https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/827c798c983c96b5954dd7dff89527c4.pdf 71b67d52c07195e557bb9bef78b2b168 PDF Text Text ' Fridi~April8,1~ . Pac-12-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Baby boomers reach middle age · WASHINGTON (UPI)- Baby sus Bureau report, the median boomers have officially reached age of the U.S. population rose middle age, the Census Bureau from30'yearsln1980to32.1years announced Tuesday, with ,the In 1987. Suggesting there Is a "baby leadln,g edge ofthe post-warchUd surge passing the 40-year mark. boom echo" - children born to The Census Bureau also re- the large number of baby boo· ported the population of the mers - the bureau said the United States Increased to number of children under age 5 243,915,000onJuly 1,1987- a,7.4 grew by 12 percent. It noted percent Increase over the ll)llny women born In the baby 227,061,000 people reported Apru · boom have entered their .prime 1, 1980. . childbearing years. "The repercussions of the baby But the age group showing the boom are many and varied," the sharpest decline was that of bureau said. "They wUl continue people between 14 and 17 years · to affect the United States for old, which declined byll percent. many years to come." The groups 5 to 13 years and 18 to Thenumberofmenandwomen 24 years also declined, the aged 35 to 45 years pld grew by 34 bureau said, noting there were pe•cent from 1980 to 1987, while 2.1 million fewer children of the number of those aged 25 to 34 school age In 1987than there were -the bulk ofthe baby boomers- In 1980. Increased by 17 percent. In a related report, the Census Other age groups .showing Bureau reported the number of substantial increases: "' · U.S. households grew by 12 -The number of people aged percentln the 1980to1987perlod, 85 and over jumped by 28 compared to the 7.4 percent percent. population growth - a growth -Men and women aged 75 to84 largely attributed to the fact that Increased by 20 percent. baby boomers are out of college -People aged 65 to 74 grew by or their parents' homes and 13 percent. setting up{helr own households. Overall, according to the Cen- !Continued from Page 1 0) · opened on the date and place specified above. 7. The Meigs Countv Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids and / or any part thereof. Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of Commissionert (41 B. 15. 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: Sealed bida will be received bV the Board of Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners, Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until 12 Noon on the 271h dov of April, 19B8, and 1he bids will be opened and read aloud at 1 :00 p.m. on ' ~ tho 27th doy of April. 1988. : for the furnishing Of bituminous materials for the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment; and each month thereafter. bids will be re· ceived and opened on the last Wednesday of each month for the following month's requirement.-; e•. tlmated quantities of liquid asphalt requirad, approximately 500.000 gallon• for the year. SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIOS : 1. Bid price par gallon f.o. b. vendor's plant, the bid price per gallon delivered to the vendor's ponabletank to . any location within the county as designated by the County En.oineer, the bid price per gallon for applied du•t control; for the various grad11 of bituminous mate· rials which ahall conform to the pertinent State of Ohio, Department of Highway Construction and Material Specifications and the Meigs County Highway De· partment's Bituminous Spa· cifications . · 2. Vendors shall understand thai no guarantee ia given to the actual quantitie• needed. but each auc· ceasful vendor shall be re· quired to furnith all or any part of the County's requirements as ordered during the bid period. ·3 . .Bidded pricas shall be firm and in effect during the bid period. 4 . All bidders must agree to furni1h any bituniinous materials, a1 requested in Item 1, at the same prices to all the Political Subdivision• of Meigs County during the bid period. 5. The envelope, containing each months bid, must be,. plainly marked "Bitumi· nous Bid". 6. Propoaals are 1o be returned on bid forms supplied by the Meiga County Engi· near: or obtained through the office Qf the Board of Meiga County Commlsaion· ers. 7. The succe1sful vendor will be required to furnish i~ny lab work or design grades as raqu!lstad by the ( otica Pu Public Notice At the same time, the report said the average population per household declined from 2.75 persons to 2.64 persons. The report also said that, a~ In past years, the black population has Increased at a much faster rate than the population as whole, with the number of blacks growing by 11.4 percent In the 1980-1987 period. · The white population, ineanwhile, grew by 5.7 percent over the same period. . The Census Bureau also said the "other races" population, principally American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Asians and .Pacific Islanders, grew at a much more rapid rate -lncreaslngby52.2percent.Thatlncrease "has resulted from extremely high net~lvillan lmmlgratlon,"lt said. While the population as a whole Is "graying," the burea.u said, thl!,blackpopulationlsconsldera· bly younger than the white population with a much larger share under 25. In 1987, the bureau said, the black median age was 27.2 years while _the white median age was 33 years. Notice Public Notice Meigs Cou Engineer. 8. The Melgo Countv Com· Volume 147, Page 389. and County Deed Records. Volume 121, Page 136, PARCEL FOUR: Com· Meigs County · oeed Re· mencing at the southeast to acc,pt or reject any or all cords, and further bounded corner of the said lot of land bida. or any part thereof. and described as follows: conveyed to Bernice Darst Mary Hobototter. Clerk PARCEl ONE: Beginning by deed recOrded in Volume Meigs County Board at the southeast corner of a 168. Page 644. of the Deed of Commi11ioner1 lot owned by Anhur Maddy, Records of Meigs Coun~y. (4) 8. 15. 2tc on Front Street, 121 feet be· Ohio. thence northwesterly low the corner of Spring and along the east line of said lot Public Front Streets: thence in 8 ninety 190) feet to tho nonherly direction 100 feet; nonheast corner thereof; thence in a northeasterly di· thence southwesterly along NOTICE OF INTENTION rectlon and parallel with the north line of said lot, TO DISCONTINUE Street 38 feat; thence eighty-eight 188) feet to a Front OPERATIONS OF in a southerly direction and point; thence southeasterly BRANCH OFFICE. Notice it hereby given that parallel with Arthur Maddy and parallel with the ealtline eatt line 100 feet to Front of said lot ninety (90) feet to the City Loan Bank, an Ohio Street; thence along Front the south line thereof; bank having its principal ofStreet 38 feet to the place of thence northeasterly along fice in Columbus. Ohio, haa beginning. the south line of said lot received permission from · PARCEL TWO : Beginning eightv·eight (BB) foot to tho the Ohio Division of Banks at the southeast corner of a place of beginnng. to discontinue ita branch of· There Is also conveyed fica operation at 236 East lot owned by Mrs. Sara Jane Smith lsaid lot having been herewith the ten (10) foot Main St.. Pomeroy, OH . purcheaed by her from Glen · strip of land that lieasouth of 45879 on April 30. 1 9BB. Deposit account• held at nie Davia. and being a part of the lot above deacribed. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· that office will be trans- what was known as the Hor· ferred to the City Loan ton Boat Yard property) on lume 298, Page 137, Meigs Front Street; thence In a County Deed Records. 8ran~h office located at 26 7 northerly direction and fol· · Also the following real East ·Main St., Jackon, OH . lowing the east line of said estate situate in the State of 46640. lotnlnety(90)feat;thencein Ohio, County of Meigs and (4) 1. 8 2tc a northnstorly direction and Village of Pomeroy, and parallel with Front Street bounded and described as , P!Jblic Notice thirty-eight (38) feet; thence follows. to· wlt: in a southerly direction and Beginning at the northeast parallel with Spring Street corner of a lot purchased by APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY ninety 190) feet to Front laVina I. Downie from 1aid On April &, 1988; In the Street; thence along Front Glenflie Davis; thence in a Meiga County Probate Street thiny·eight (38) feet northerly direction and pa· Coun, CaJe No. 25811, to the place of beginning, rallal with Spring Street ten Pauline Snowden, 43946 and being pan of the prop· (1 Q) feet; thence in a wet· Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, arty conveyed by Mary terty direction and parallel Ohio 467.69, was appointed Rasp, deceased, by certlfi· with Front Street thirty. Adminiatratrlx of the oo~otel cate of ·tranJfer to Helen eight (38) teet; thence in a of Elmer G. Sayre, Rasp Meier, and dated Feb· southerly direction and pa· ruary 8, 1941, and recorded rallel with Spring Street ten ceaaed, late of 43946 ringer Road, Pomeroy, inVolume147,atPage389. (10) feet; thence in an 46769. Meigs County Deed Re- easterly direction and along cords. the northerly line of the said REFERENCE DEED: Vo- Lovinal . Downie's north line lumo 298. Pogo 137. Meigs thirty-eight (3B) loot to tho County Deed Recorda. place of beginning. PARCEL THREE: BeginREFERENCE OEED: Voning at,thesoutheast comer lume 147. Page 389, and Public Notice oflot No, Two (2) in the on · Volume 121. page 138, gle of Main Street and Meigs County Dded Spring Street: thence along Recorda. IN THE Main Street southwesterly The demand of tha ComCOMMON PLEAS COURT forty-five feet to a lot owned plaint is that the title to the OF by Lavina Downie; thence above described real estate MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO back along and upper aide of be quieted In the name of the MOUNTAIN STATE BANK Lovina Downie's said lot Plaintiff, Mountain State Plaintiff ninety (90) feetto .the no1rtn •. 1 'Bank and/or the reforma- vs.eaJterly corner of lot tion of said deed to include HELEN RASP MEIER, ET AL and parallel with Spring the above described real Defendants Street; thence in an easterly estate in Plaintiff's name CASE NO. 88-CV-79 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION direction and parallel with alone . You are required to To: Helen Rasp Meier, ad- Main Street forty·five (45) dreu unknown if living, and feetlo Spring Street: thence answer the Complaint if deceased, her unknown along Spring Street ninety within twenty-eight 128) spouse, heirs, devisees, le· J90) feet to the place of be· days after the latt publica· tion of this notice which will gateea. executora, next of ginning. Also the following dea· be published once each kin, administrators, and as· signs, whose addrelaes arf cribed tract In eame Village, week for six 16) succesJive County and Stlite; beginning WHks. The last publication unknown . You are hereby notified at the noRheatt corner of a will be made on April 29, that a Complaint to Quiet lot owned by Lovina Dow- 1988, •nd the twenty-eight Title has been filed in the nie; thence in a nonherly 128~ deya for answer will Common Pleas Court of direction and parallel with commence on that date. In case of your failure to Meiga County, Ohio, Case Spring Street ten f101 feet; No. 8B · CV-79. demending thence In an eatterly dlrec· an1wer or otherwise re· tion end parallel with M•in apond as required by the to quiet title of the following described real astllte in St!'HI forty-five (451 feet to Ohio Ruleo of Civil Proce· Plaintiff's name. and/or the Spring Street; thence In dura, judgment by default reform•tion of Plaintiff's eoutherly · direction alona will be rendered against you deed to include 1he follow- Spring Street ten (1 0) feet; for the relief demanded In ing real estate which ia thence in a wuterty direc· the Complaint . larry E. Spencer, situated in the Village of tion and parallel with Main Street forty-five (45) feot to Clerk of Courts Pomeroy. CoUnty of Meig1, Meigo Countv. Oho State of Ohio, and contained the pl<lce of beflinnlng. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- (3} 25; (4} 1. B, 15, in Volume 298, Paga 137, lume 298, pogo 137, Moigo 22, 29, 6tc missionerp reserve tha right Golf At Its Finest! GREEN FEES 18 Holes, Weekdays .........................................:....... $11.00 (or anytime with mem~r) . 18 Holes, Weekends ....................................... :........ $14.00 9 Holes, Weekdays ........................ ~ ........................... $7:oo 9 Halest Weekends ......................................... ~ ......... $9.00 (Ministers and retired members same as published aboVJ,) .rag ......... • or Sunday SlOOOOO 'HI. • ~1 ORA 1 IT! "! ' Opea"' ~A Week Durlu1 E.S.T. • 8 a.m. to Dutlk Duriul E.D.T. • 7 LID. to Dutk ·Ladies Golf Association members have priority on the first·~ee unlill2 p.m. on TucJdays beginning May 3. _..... · Rt. 56, Ravenswood, W. Va. Pro Shop: Clubho\1118: Appropriate dress required ., 273·3396 273-4121 By Dick Thomas Page D-8 • tmts - ;•_ 1~1 N;u ali at I I $ -auto. trans., air, luggage rack - .· .tftl ........ 2 dr. lal'ldau top, tilt, cruise·, air 1ft4 ...... n• ... 2 dr. sport coupe. air, · AMtfM stereo, standard trans. .. · · ttts - LJII • Dovl gray, 4 dr., rear • · ~!llef. auto. trans.• alt, AM/FM radio, body 2 dr. lesiQt s.w. ' "' . 4HS 4HI S4tS ' ltD Cll•nallt.,.... • 5 speed trans. cruise, ~ '". IHS IHI . turiN One owner. or~lse. air, trans., reafdelro8ter, AM/F~ l'ldla AM/FM tass. .' By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes.Senllnel Slaff POMEROY- Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, speaker of the ·Ohio House of Representatives, wants to "set the record straight" on the General Assembly's commitment to education funding. Riffe's h'e was provoked by recent stat~wlde television, radio and newspaper advertisements criticizing the General Assembly lor the fundIng levels provided to education, prompting him to speak out on the subject. The ads were sponsored by the Ohio Education Association. Riffe takes exception to OEA's criticism, pointing out that "even .!n the recent biennium, given the limitations In revenue growth 1HS S.W. Pllwir steering, brakes, SHS . ' ' " ,_. L1DAir, AM/FM, power st!l8ring & brakes. Spfclal Purchase (4 to choose fr:om) ...,... 2 dr. White. saddle Interior. 5 I • , Mts and the pledge of no new taxes, education received the largest appropriation In the history of Ohio." · Riffe charges that OEA, by suggesting through their ads that the legislature bas been shortchanging Ohio's schools, has attempted to mislead the public. "These ads not only Ignore the facts," Riffe says, "but also Insult those of us In the leglsla· ture who have been strong, consistent friends of education." Riffe's executive assistant, Ty Marsh, points out that Riffe has long been a supporter of educa· tlon funding and higher teaching standards. · On the other side of the coin, the OEA Is sticking by Its ad claims. Says Marilyn Cross, state OEA vice-president, "the facts as stated in the ads are accurate and were verified before they were used." . The Issue that OEA wants to bring before the public and before the legislature, Cross says, Is that "problems do e~st In a· state where per pupil spending can range from $10,000 per pupil In one school district to $2,000 per pupil In another." The $10,000 per pupil district Is Beachwood Cl tY In Cuyahoga County ·where $9,700 of the spending figure Is derived from local real estate taxes, Cross reports. A little closer to Southeastern Ohio, Upper Arlington In · Franklin County Is spending approximately $7,000 per pupil, she adds, while the $2,000 district Is London In Madison County. According to Riffe, spending by the state on a per pupil ba'sls has more than tripled In the past 10 years, "showing an average annualized growth rate of 19.9 percent." Locally. according to 1985·86 figures from the Meigs County Board of Education, per pupil spending Is $1,612 In Eastern Local, $1,680 In Meigs Local and $1,7781n Southern. On an average In Meigs County, reports Treasurer George Collins, 65 percent of real estate taxes goes to the schools. Based on comments from Cross, It would appear that OEA's gripe against the legislature has to do with the distribu tion of state funding. {---1 lit~~..,_ -)~-ltArtto. . . a-¥otltr... , RIO GRANDE - A seasoned political observer will share his views of the 1988 presidential election In the next Community Forum Series presentational Rio Grande College/Com.munlty · •• College. - ~ NBC News national political correspondel}t Ken 'Bode Is \o speak In the Fine and PerformIng Arts Center auditorium on Thursday·, April 21, at 8 p.m. Bode, who frequently appears on "NBC Nightly News" and "The Today Show," has been - with NBC since September 1979, reporting on the political scene In the nation's capitol and around the country. For NBC, he CO· vered VIPs, caucuses and state delegations In 1980 and was a convention floor reporter In 1984. Prior to joining the network, president. The actual constrncllon 11 by tbe M&T. Bode was political editor for The Conatruct1o11 and Excavating of BldweU. Pictured New Republic maga:Zlne for five liijllllt one small front oectlon of the extensive new years. From 1972 to 1974, he was structure. Approximately 90 people wiD be director of the Project on Pres!· employed at the facUlty when It opens. (Times· dentlal Nominations for the Senlln.el pholo) Twentieth Century Fund Task '"' cuatom • • ~,._; 9 Section!: 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Riffe asserts however that the Last April, Riffe appointed an trend ts already for the state to 18-member committee to study pick up a larger share of the tab public education In Ohio, lncludfor education. In 1975 the state In g p o s s l b I e fund 1n g provided 46 percent of the nonfed· descrepancles. eral aid to primary and seconNevertheless , Riffe feels dary education, while local sour- , Ohio's schools and teachers have ces provided 54 percent. By 1987, · fared well in thepastlOyears and the ratio was reversed wtth the that the sta te's record of support state providing ·54 percent and for education Is Impressive. local sources 46 percent, he says. He says that assisting educaOn a per-pupil basis, state ' tlon has been and continues to be support has Increased much a top priority of the-legislature. more than local support, he adds. "In fact," he continues, "we · "I do not mean to suggest that have committed an unprecethe legislature has solved all the dented amount of state funds to problems of our education sys· education." " Ten years ago the state spent tern," Riffe says. "I merely want to point out that the leglslat~tre Is 30.91 percent of the General In fact providing tremendous Revenue Fund, nearly $2.7 bll· amounts of state resources to our lion, for orlmarv and secondary schools." (See RIFFE, AI) --....:.., NBC correspondent ·.speaks at Rio Grande SHS Mts •r rain zero percent. • tnt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. April10, 1988 Sttl Alloy . . . . Itt, OVERCAST Increasing cloudiness . lDghs In mid ~Os •• Chance of House Speaker wants ·to 'set record straight' •••• '"J' •••r Cup D7 Reel ltJt Cllnuhl =wte Green, automatic, air Along the River ......... 81-8 Buslness .......... ............ D-1 Comics-TV ....... t ...... llisert Classlfleds ....... ~ ........ 03-7 Features .... ....... , ...... .. . E-1 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ....................... C1-5 Page B-8 ;;;n:~;.:i)(i;.Ta;; Vol. 23 No.9 Copyrigh11od 198B 1t1t C-1 Inside: 'Beat of the Bend, By Bob HoeOich •· "" ~~"'* PROGRESS - Progress Is being made on the COIIfllructlon of tbe sprawllng·new 100-bed nursing home facility at 333 Page St., Middleport. Scheduled lor completion by mld-aummer, tbe SU mUHon facility Is being byllt by Meigs Center LTD, of wblch Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy Is Force. Before his association with the · Twentieth Cer:tury Fund, Bode was director of the Center for Political Reform In Washington, an organlza lion devoted to e lecUon law reform. From 1969 to 1970, he was research director of the Democratic Party's national Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection. He has atten~ed every national nominal· lng convention since 1964. Bode graduated cum laude, Phi Beta i{appa from the Unlver· slty of SOuth Dakota In 1961. He received his master of arts and Ph.D. from the University of North C~rollna. He was an assistant professor ot political science at Michigan State University from 1965 to 1968 and an asslstanfprofessor at the State University of New York at Binghamton from 1969 to 1970. He has been published in numerous periodicals, Including The New York Tlme'l!nd Playboy. "Ken Bod~nows more about BODE JfCKEN correspondent .. politics than almost anybod;Y In television and more about televl· slon than almost anybody In politics," said David Broder of The Washington Post. "The combination would be dangerous, were It not touched with the detachment and good humor that he brings with him to every story. '' I Manhunt continues in Ohio; ·Columbus sightings reported ' By United Press International Ohio law enforcement officers have been kept busy lnvestlgat· lng reported slghtlngs of a convicted murderer who escaped from a West Virginia prison last - As· IS SPECIALS a HOURS Reds defeat Astros, 5-4 -E-1 u. Wf - 50 cents Tentative grilf course opening J~ne 1 For Your Old Car or Truck t . BOBBY DEAN STACY Elcapee from W.Va. 88·87 60 mo. 86-85 54 mo. 84-43 48 mo. BZ-Oider 36 mo. strong lead. Stacy escaped last Suriday from the West VIrginia State. Penitentiary In Moundsville along with two other murderers, Tommie Lee Mollohan and David Williams. All three were serving life sentences with no parole possible.---' Stacy, 37, was sent to the prison for the 1981 murder of Huntington, W.Va., pollee officer Paul Harmon. At the time of Harmon's slaying, Stacy was a suspect In the wounding of Huber Heights, Ohio, pollee Lt. David Ford. 1n August 1981, Stacy surprised Ford with a 12-gauge shotgun behind a fast-food restaurant In the Dayton suburb. Ford was wounded In his leg, side, and abdomen when he confronted Stacy In a wooded area near the restaurant. Ford says a bulletproof vest saved his life. WHAT'S ON THE WAY! - Thla teuer billboard can be seen In aeveraJ IocaiiOIIllln GaUl a CoUDty, heralding lhe cumin& of a new bulllaeaa. There 18 no ladlcatlon on llle biDboard of lhe potential bullilleu, but 110me speculate on a llbopplog center, wbUe olhers Indicate a slarle eetabllalunenl. a related matter, TheGaJUpolls Plaoillq ComliduiOD will have a public bearing May 2on behaU of Roy Price ol Columbus and the David J. Gllmcber Company of Columbus to eatabllah a llbopplng center In a river commerce dlmicl. (Time1-8enlilie1 photo by Geoff Os~ ' borne). See story on A... • I JVS levy will provide CQntinued senices for students, .adults By MARGARET CALDWELL 'Dmn S~nliael 8laff •Payment figured with down poyment of $1000 CIS~ lir tr,de plus Ill & lrtle - 'weekend. Bobby Dean Stacy, a native of Columbus, reportedly was seen In a grocery store parking on Columbus's north .side Friday, but pollee officers were unable to confirm the report. ·· Officers received six reported slghtlngs of Stacy In Columbus on Thursday night, said David Hanna, supervisor of the FBI Columbus office. ''People were beginning to see him behind every tree," Hanna satd. The reports probably were prompted by the distribution of 150 wanted posters, Hanna said. The FBI has assigned nine agents to help In the search. Stacy also reportedly \Vas seen In the Urbana and Dayton areas during_ the week. FBI spokesman Bob Siller In Dayton said the agency bas been swamped with slghtlngs In Ohio, but none of them amounted to a RJO GRANDE - The GalllaJackaon·VIntoll" Joint Vocational Scbool District has placed a one mUI operatlnf levy for a contlnu· Ina period on the May 3 Primary Election baUot. The JVS dlltrlct bas operated under on the 11172 ort&lnal twg mDJa for ten years untn the two mDJa were renewed In 1982. ·The dlltrlct's revenue bas not kept the .pace with the conlinuoua Increase In operauna coati, and • Ia faclnf a S234,000 delldt by the end of the 1988-88 ICbool year. The one mill should aeaerate approximately $750,000 per year. centra ted on an energy manageA "Yes" vote would allow the one ment system to reduce energy mill to be used to offset Inflation- costs. ary coats, erase the projected Other saving methods Include deficit, provide for dally opera- preventative maintenance and tion, and to replace worn and using the staff as much as obsolete equipment that was possible for repairs. The district purebasad with the opening of the has Invested funds recelvecl on IChool. the same day to earn maximum The dlatrlct bas tried to combat Interest. And to assure proper rlslna operattq coati In several stafflna, a 19116-87 school year ways. Tbreecompetltlvebldsare staff analyst• by the Office of req1111ted on equipment and School Manqement Indicated 1uppllel. The dlltrlct purchased that the district waa neither Ita telephone srstem and overstaffed nor understaffed. challpd from eleCtric to "We need your support," said bollera, both with 2 % years ·John A. Sbump, auperlntendent paybac.b . 'Ibe dlatrlct bas con· of the school dlltrlct. "Your help a•• \ ' ~. with the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton J.V.S.D. one mill operating levy will provide vocational training and Job placement success to both high school students and adultl." The Buckeye H!Us Career Center II an Important educa· tlonal link to the c!Uzeas of Gailla, Jackson and VInton coun· ties. BHCC provides 24 voca· tiona! akW programs and six special education classes to blah school students as well as adult education proarants. Over 3,100 hiJIIIChoolstudents have suceesfully completed ca· reer programs.. With the p l to . ., I . l .' provide vocational education to juniors and seniors In Gallla, Jackson and Vinton counties, students come to BHCC from Gailla Academy, Kyaer Creek, Southwestern, North Gallla, Hannan Trace, Wellston, Jack· son, Oak Hill and Vinton County high schools. An average of· 2000 adults a year have participated 1n one or more of -the adult school programs offered. More than 10,000 local Individuals have taken advantage of the adult education opportunities, Including full-time employement training, commun· lly computer lrlllnlnf, fire, EMT ' and pollee training, financial aid , career counseling, job placement services, and customized training provided to local businesses and Industries. The North Central Assocla tlon of Colleges and Schools granted accreditation to Gallta·JacksonVlnton Joint Vocational School District Adult Education In 1985. The one mill levy would be used to up-grade and replace equip· ment aa needed and meet current operatlna expenses, lncludlni new textbooks, supplies, sa.l arles, equipment repair and bulld· log maintenance. (See JVS, AI) I �• I I Commentary (a nd perspective Page-A-2 April 1 0, 1988 Ex-Navy chief sees 'moles'__:___B_y_Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on J A Division of WASHINGTON- Former SeThe early 1970s were the could have been anything by He never had access to classicretary of the Navy John Leh- seedling years for these conser- now. An assistant secretary of fi ed secrets. but rubbing man, now a national security vatives. several of whom·rose to defense- for maybe .state. shoulders with those who did adviser to George Bush, believes top positions In the Reagan "I am convinced that there are gave him ' access 'to valuable there are high-level So\llet administration. Lehman became others like him," I,ehman told Intelligence. · "moles" in the U.S. government secretary of the Navy In 1981 at the autrlors. ''Righf\tere In this R~; Third Al't'. , Gallipoli!-<, Ohio Ill Cnurt ~t.; Pomeroy, Ohiu In the mld-1970s, Sattler came today. (61~) H6>!:U2 (6U) 992-2156 · the age of 39. Contemporaries building (the Pentagon). I am to Lehman looking for a job. Lehman speaks from an unset- Richard ' Perle and James P. convinced that there are moles Lehman was then deputy dlrec· tling personal brush with the spy Wade Jr. became assistant se· high In the United States tor of the Arms Control and ROBF.RT L. \\'1NGE'I''I' business. A friend of his, whom cretarles of defense. According government." Disarmament Agency. Sattler Puhlish~r Lehman came close to placing In to Lehman, Sattler fiad the stuff Sattler's career took him to a told Lehman that he had also a job that would have given him to do the same. IIORART \\'IUiOJ\' .JR. teaching job In New Zealand, a consulted their mutual friend, PAT \\'IIITEIIEAil access to nuclear secrets, turned Sattler also had some stuff But F.x~·( · u•ivt• Editor research fellowship In West t\."iSi!'!1an.l Puhli~hf'F-Controlh•r James Wade, then a deputy out lobe a spy, paid .and trained that his friends didn't know about Germany and a job with the assistant secretary of defense, by the East Germans and work- - a mission to spy for the Atlantic Institute of Foreign A MEMBER of The United Pri:$s International , Inland Dally Press Associ a· but Wade didn ' t have a job for Ing for the Soviets. Soviets. · ,. · tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclat!Qn. Affairs In Paris, before he came · him . · The spy was American-born Lehman broke the story during to Washington as a foreign policy "We all knew each other.'' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sho uld be less than 300 words James Frederick Sattler, . who, a lunch with journalists Norman analyst for the Atlantic Council long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with namt\ address and during the 1960s, attended the Polmar and Thomas B. Allen· of the United States: The council Lehman recalled. "We hung telephone number. No unsigned letters WUJ be publlshed. Lellers should be in around together. We drank beer tJnlverslty of California a t Ber· while still secretary of the Navy. Is a respected foreign-policy go(xt tast e, addressing Issues, not personalities. together. I thought I knew Jim keley and then studied In Poland Polmar Is one of the country's organlza lion specializing In quite well." and East Germany, where he le.adlng experts on naval affairs North Atlantic Treaty Organ!.zaLehman had a job for Saltierwas converted to the Ideology of and has been a consultant to the tlon Issues. It works closely with one with access to nuclear the East~rn Bloc. At the request Pentagon. Allen was senior book Capitol Hill, the Pentagon and secrets. But before Sattler signed of the KGB, Sattler was trained editor at Natlona:l Geographic .the National Security Council. on, an Easl German defector' · In Inte lligence by the East Magazine. The authors relate "James Sattler was part of tipped the FBI to his espionage Germans and then came back to Lehman's surprising story In that world, a political sclentlst By LEE LEONARD the FBI came to activities and the United States, where he made their soon-to-be-released book with access to high·level people UPJ Statehouse Reporter Lehm&n. They wanted Lehman friends with a group of defense "Merchants of Treason." COLUMBUS - In the 1960s, there was a Broadway play entitled, and Ideas. an Intellectual who to convince . h is friend to be a . Intellectuals, Including Leitman. "Been Down So Long It Seems Like Up To Me.'' "He was like one of us," had Intimate kmiwledgeofNATO double agent. Lehman said of Sattler. "He policy," the aulhors write. That would describe the Ohio House Republicans, only five of whom The surprised Lehman gave It have ever served In the majority. Few recall a spea,ker other than his be~t shot. Sattler didn't deny powerful Rep. Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and like unforglven he was a spy. He told Lehman souls, they seem doomed to float around In their purgatory until he that his East German controllers steps aside. , had pushed him to get a govern· While Riffe doles out a few bills and projects to Republicans to keep ment job, although he dldn'twant · them happy, and deals with Republican leader, Rep. Corwin Nixon of to. He said he was an Ideological Lebanon. he has made a science out of keeping his majority and being defector, not In It ior the money. speaker. (I'n seven years he had been paid It doesn't hurt that he has at least$1 million In his campaign kittyabout $15,000.) money raised from Statehouse lobbyists who understand that to get "I'll have to disappear now," on the right side of the speaker can help the·chances of your bllls; to Sattler told Lehman. and he get on the wrong side Is to kill them. walked aut. Riffe, who uses that money to help re-elect Democrats ln shaky He later made a brief visit to districts, can outspend the Republicans about 10 to one. the Sovl'et embassy In Mexico to The job of running against Riffe-backed Democrats Is so thankless ask for help, and then· he came that the GOP was unable to field candidates ln 29 ofthe99 districts this back to Washington and che<;ked year, giving Democrats a free ride, save for write-Ins or In with the FBI. Since . his Independents. Just as important, It makes Riffe's money go even espionage activities to that point further If he doesn't have to spend it. had been minor, the FBI simply "It's difficult to convince people to run for state representative," forced him to register as a, Jamen\s Rep . JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, the minority whip foreign agent. assigned to field candidates. "Nobody likes to lose. There aren't Sattler has dropped out of many people out there· willing to be a sacrificial lamb.'' sight. Lehman heard that he Just as the Legislature has become a year·round, full-time job, went back to East Germany, but Incumbent lawmakers have built up a tremendous advantage. They another story had him marrying want to stay elected. the daughter of a Latin American "In the old days, you had to have another job," said Rep. Robert military official and settling In Netzley, R-LauriL "We only got paid $5,000 a year. Now you get her country. $35,000. It's better than being a school teacher or a social worker or an • alcohol abuse counselor. This Is the best job they ever had, and the • Important thing becomes ; 'How do I stay here?'" · Nixon and his assistant leader, Rep . David Johnson of North C,anton, are resigned to waiting until the next time legislative boundaries are redrawn In 1991 to mount a challenge. "The man (Riffe) has got the gavel," says Nixon In defending his A best·selllng book from acadeWhy. then, Its popularity? It 's Newman Clubs for Catholics, cooperative leadership style. "He's got the votes. I think he's been mia means one of two things. probably because Bloom uses his Hillel Clubs for Jews, Hispanic justify his Inferences and opln· very fair. When you're down as far as we are, you've got to take the Either serious readers are de- respectability and his erudite , Clubs and Asian-American Ions. He argues that college education Is pedagogically bankbest hold ' you can get. I know I'm taking the best hold as far as a vouring Its literary elegance or mind to justify all of the mindless Associations. rupt, that the MBA as "the moral majority of my members are concerned." dilettantes are pretentiously dis· Insecurities Americans harbor Discussing his Cornell trauma, equivalent of the M.D. or law Riffe backs his card-P.laylng buddy. "Even at times when people playing It to demonstrate a about universities, university Bloom uses the terms "black degree" Is a "great disaster," mom-e'ntary collision with graduates and black students. don't agree with you, if they know you're being honest and fair with militants," "black radicals" and that Walkman-wearlng college scholarship. them, they can live with that," he said. "black students" lnterchangea· students are "spiritually detu· The subtitle of his book Is: Riffe says Republicans come to him privately and thank him for Allan Bloom's controversial "How Higher Education Has bly . (They all look alike, any- mescent" In their "primal keeping the public squabbling between the two parties to a minimum. best seller, "The Closing of the Failed Democracy and Impover· way) . In a section on "The "When you're a strong leader, everybody benefits," he said. American Mind," seems to be a !shed the Souls of Today's Stu- Decomposition of the Univer- slime," and that "no public The Speaker claims Republicans fare better than the Democrats case of the !alter. During a recent dents." A more accurate subtitle sity/' he begins his incrimination career these days ... has much to . television Interview, for exam- would .be: "How to Punish Black by referring to "the guns of do with humane learning." did when they had o0ly 35 House members 20 years ago. ''Things are Not so, dissents an equally better today," he said. "They are treated better than we were when ple, the president of the Univer- Students for Traumatizing Cornell," a 1969 Incident when we were ln the minority." sity of Miami (which does not. Academia With Guns and Afflr· armed black students seized an distinguished scholar. In an essay, "The Open American "My record Is:out there ," said Riffe. "My performance Is out there usually confuse pursuit of truth matlve Action."· administration building. ·. Mind," Wesleyan University's to be read and seen .by all. The people ultimately make all the with the conquest of athletics) Throughout his incontinent Bloom finally emerges !rom Henry R. Luce Professor of decisions anyway as to whether you are doing a good job." ostentatiously arranged a copy of jeremiad, Bloom Impeaches tohis antl·egalitarlan closet with Democratic Institutions, Robert The people of the 89th House District have elected Riffe to the House Bloom's book on his desk. day's black students for the 1969 this line: "Affirmative action, at ' C. Wood, optimistically reminds for 30 years and the people of the 84th House District have elected Bloom's compelling work sins of black stu!lents during his least In universities, in the source Nixon for 26 years. but the members of the House have elected each of should be read, but for the same tenure at Cornell UnlversifY. On _ of what I fear Is a long·term us that "Interaction In scholarthem to leadership. The people of Ohio have no voice In that decision. reasons peqple read other dis- one page, he hails universities as deterlor~tion of the relations ship and teaching at the bounturbing magnum opuses that "melting pots.~· On the very next between the races In America." dary lines where disciplines Intersect" requires "trust, not influenced the history of intellec- page, he says, "a large black · Translation: Send the darkles disparagement of our fellows. tual thought, such as Arthur presence in major universities ... back to the plantation. "Trust extends to the students. Goblneau's "Inequality of the (has) proved Indigestible." But a more dangerous omni- and that relationship Is also Races," Karl Marx and FriedHe Indicts blacks for not presence repeatedly threads its rich Engel's "Communist Manimelting "as have all other way through Bloom's epic. He reciprocal." the high school advisor who spent To the Editor: Bloom's problem Is that deep festo" and Adopt Hitler's "Meln groups," but winks his moral eye falls back on an elitist obsession • I recently learned that Gallla a tremendous amount of his own Kampf." For Blbom has written down ln his scholarly gut, he at .other ethnic and religious with Plato's "Republic" ("for · Academy High School placed 7th time assisting these young peo· really doesn't trust democracy. ten a racist book. encalves on college campuses- me, the book on education") to In the state In the recent Mock pie. Mr. Howell Is an .example of But then, neither did Plato. Trial Competition. I would like to the type of teacher who can make extend my congratulations to the difference In our educati8hal those students who were in- system. Finally, I would like to express • volved. These students spent my appreciation to Rio Grande over 40 hours In the classroom They called it by '!II kinds of tered similar complaints. music "that only a professional back ln. College/Community College and practicing and untold hours People In evangelical, non- muslcan can sing" and hymns uncomplimentary names One thing Is evident In all this. preparing themselves. We often the Emerson Evans School of " three· ring clrc~s," "show biz liturgical churches are more "that make singing a struggle The ministers and choir dlrE!c· Business for allowing' Ben Wills ' hear of the problems that face thne," "ring around ti\e sanctu- likely to enjoy this Rotary Club rather than a joy." tors who pick the hymns and young people but this was an and myself the opportunity of ary" and "fruit basket upset," geniality In the midst of the The discord Is not confined to choir anthems are out of touch excellent group of h_igh school working with the Gallla the ·latter being a parlor game service. They -have been doing It Lutherans. When the compliers with what the people In the pews Academy Mock Trial Team. students and a credit to similar to musical chairs In for yeflrs, while It Is a rather of the new United Methodist want to sing and hear. Sincerely, Gallipolis. which all the players dash recent development in the liturgi- hymnal announced they were Nor do thye have a strong leg to William j!. Medley I would also express my around frantically when a signal cal churches, where It may also leaving out "Onward, Christian stand on When they Insist, In their Assistant Professor • congralulatio~s ~o . Rick Howell, Is given. be an endangered species. Soldiers," so many Methodists own defense, that what they pick of Economics What these distressed church protested that It had to be put Is "better music." I recall hearing \he "Old· people were referring to In such derogatory terms is that part of Fashioned Revival Hour" on the the Sunday worship service radio ln our home when I was a filled out wrong and people are To Whoni It May Concern: known as "The Peace," when boy. At some point In each Many people have been misln· having tp pay back money. members of the congregation are service, Rev. Charles E. Fuller I only asked for a marker for formed In Gallla County about asked to greet their neighbors In would tell everyone In church to • the Veterans administration of· my husbands' grave. I am paying the pews by saying, "May the "turn around and shake hands PARDON ME ... back money I did not ask for. flee in Galli a County_ peace of the Lord be with you," or with your neighbor behind you." I had trouble then picturing There Is a toll.free number you There is a Veterans Service IS THAT THE just "Peace." that would wcwk, and I'm how organization In the court house. · can call In Cleveland at the One of the respondents In the CHATTANOOGA They are run by Gallla County. Veterans Office. Which wlll recent poll conducted by the stlll not sure. rr 'you turned around to shake bands with the The are not associated with the answer your questions. magazine of the new 5.5·mllllonCKOO Ct\00... Veterans administration In Jean Hammack member Evangelical Lutheran person In the pew behind you and • Cleveland, Ohio. R t. 1, Box 19513 Church In America mockingly he at that moment was turning There ha>~e been many forms Gallipolis, Ohio described the ritual as "Peace around to shake hands with the whe~ there Is no peace," an person behind him, and so on allusion to some of the more from the front of the church to the enthusiastic participants - In- back, It occur~ to me that no cluding pastors -who Indulge In one would be shaking hands with To All Chester Parents, Staff, music teacher, was the director. anybody. She worked very hard In coordi- aisle-hopping and emotional hug· and Students, If there were many heated glng and kissing, "fomenting Thank you for your help during nating the program. J comments generated by "The mayhem." . Hats off to everyone who gave the Chester Operetta. The oper· Peace" In the Lutheran poll, Lutheran magazine reported etta was a great success because their time. and friendship In there were even more comof the di!dicatlon of many parent, making this year's operetta a · that the major objection or Its plaints about the hymns JUng In readers to "The Peace" was that the staff, and the students. The success! they considered II to be Jarring church. operetta consists of many long Sincerely, The latqent Is an old one. lntrustlon Into the mOOd of Ca therlne Johnson, Principal and. hard practices that . the People want to sing the old reverent worship. Many Cathol· students put tl!elr best effort Into. Chester Elementary School hymns to the old, famlllar tunes. ¥-A lcs and El!)scopallans have regis· Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, our Instead they are ror~d to sing GOP seems to be in a perpetual minority in House .POL.Ii\C~L TURNP'l.. CoNTIN~D AL~ NI5~T... OPR1S1T!0N lEADERS KAve CAL~D FOR Ml~ ReMOVAL. NOW li J..CUKsAS IF AclioN HAS TAKeN PIAC~-· The closing of Bloom's mind __ch_uc_kS_to_ne • Letters to the editor · Praises GAHS students • Do handshakes mar prayer?_---=-Ge::...:...:..or.!O!..;:...ge.:.....:.Plog.:.:E.._e_nz Says people 'misinformed' Berry's World BoY, \ I Chester pupils get 'thank you' . a '• " f Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Area deaths Thelma 0. Capehart I • April 10. 1988 ' .. I an~. 2rper!!:~~ ~~uyno~~.· in Suits filed GALJ....IPOLIS- Central Trust Co., Southeastern Ohio, 358 Second Ave.,Galllpolls, fil ed three suits Friday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking· judgements totaling $6,672.65. Defendants named In the com· father, John F. Hjll, are a sister , Tamara Leachman, Long BotNEW HAVEN - Thelma 0. tom; grandparents, Mr. and Capehart, 86, New Haven, died Mrs. Ben O'Dell, Millwood, Thursday, in the Carehaven - W.Va., and Mrs. Opal Leach· Nursing Home, Point Pleasant. man, Ravenswood, W.Va., and She was born Aug. 17, 1'901 in severa 1 aunts, uncles , and New Haven, a daughter of the !ale preceded In death by a Lewis and Arlena Pounds brother, Jeffrey Lynn Leach·, Capehart. She was also preceded in man, and a grandfather, Brooks GALLIPOLIS - ·one person . death by her husband , Burt Elmont Leachman. was fined and 18 others forfeited Capehart in 1937 and her son, Burt bonds for appearances Friday In Services will be held at 1 p.m. Lewis Capehart, in 1942. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Gallipolis Municipal Court. She worked at the New Haven Home where friends may call Richard K. Jagers 33, E .S.R., Porcelain Corporation and she was from 7 to9p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Gallipolis, was fined $100 and also treasurer and recorder for New will officiate: Burial Don Archer costs . '!.!! a cha,ge or driving Haven. will be In Meigs Memory Jagers also under ·suspension. She attended the New Haven Gardens. received a suspended six months United Methodist Church where jail sentence. she !aught the Live Wire Bible Ethel Sarson Forelt!ng $41 bonds on accident Study class. She· was a member of citations were: Charla Watson, the American Legion Smith· RACINE - Ethel Sarson, 88, 26. E.S.R., Gallipolis, for an Capehart PosC140 Auxiliary and . 299 Third St., Racine, died also the VFW Post 9926 Auxiliary, 'Friday at Veterans Memorial · Improper lane change; Chris Price, 18, Rl. 1 Point Pleasant, Mason. . Hospital following a brief Illness. .failure to maintain control; She is survived by one dau~hler, A homemaker, Mrs. Sarson Mrs. Lawrence "Doris" 0. Le1ving, was born at Mount Moriah. a Chandra L. Wooldridge, 18, Rt. 1 Boiling Spring Lakes, N.C.; one daughter of the late Charley and Bidwell, failure to ; stop within brother, Ray Weaver, New Haven; Sylvia McCroy Pickens . She was the assured clear distance; and ti\'O grand children and three g;eat· a member cif the Methodist Mark A. Higginbotham, 19, Davis, W.Va .. following too closely . grandchildren. Church, the Auxlllary of Racine Forfeiting bonds on c harges of Services will be Monday at 2 American Legion Post, and the speeding were: James L.Mllnar. p.m. at the New Haven United Meigs County Senior Citizens. Methodist Chun:h with the Rev. Surviving are three daughters , John Campbell officiating. Burial Sylvia Margaret Wolfe, Racine; will foUow in the Graham Flossie Louise Meredith, Belpre; DAYTON. Ohio (UP!) - By Cemetery. Virgie Susan Ours, Racine; three next fall, Clark Technical Col· Friends may call at Foglesong sons, Wheeler Sarson Jr., Grand- lege in Springfield should be Funeral Home, Mason, from 6 p.m. ' View, Mo.; Charles R.L. Sarson, offering the first two years of a to 9 p.m. Sunday and also at the Apple Grove; Ralph W. Sarson, bachelor's degree, made . possl, church one hour before services. South Point; a gral)ddaughter; ble by an unusual conversion of Juanita Justis, Belpre. whom she Minnie Clark reared , and three sisters, Jessie Its status as a technical school. The Ohio Board of Regents Llsk and MaceJ Baker, both of Friday approved creating a COOLVILLE- Minnie Clark, East Liverpool and Mildred .86, of Coolvllle, died Saturday Parsons, Racine. Also surviving community college district to . afternoon at Arcadia Nursing are 41 grandchildren, 46 great- encompass Clark .Technical, the first step In lhe college's tra nsHome. grandchildren and 41 great- formation Into Clark State ComArrangements will be made by great-grandchildren. munity College. Final approval the While Funeral Home. Besides her parents, she was of the change Is eJ<pected in July. preceded In death by her husClark Technical would become )essie E. Kerns band, Wheeler Sarson In 1959, only th~ second technic al school three Infant daughters; . a son, in Ohio to become a state . GALLIPOLIS - Jessie E. Harold S. Sarson. killed In World community college. Columbus Kerns, 86, of 402 Fourth Ave., War II, and several brothers and Technical Institute was conGallipolis, died Friday at Pinecsisters. verted last July to the two-year rest Care Center .following a Graveside rites will be'held at Columbus State Community lengthy Illness. ·n a.m. Mortday at .the Letart College. She and her late husband, Falls Cemetery with the Rev . The Clark State Community Garrette Kerns, operated a farm Lloyd Grimm officiating. College will offer two-year assoIn Cheshire Township. They were Friends may call at the Ewing ciate of arts and associate of married on Oct. 20, 1920 at Funeral Home from 2 to4and6to science degrees, In addition to Gallipolis, anjl he preceded her in 8 p.m. Sunday. the current technical degrees in death on June 28, 1978. applied science and business. . Born Aug. 25, 1901 In Harrison As a state community college, Mary Lou Wellington Township, she was the daughter students will be able to tra nsfer of the late Charlie Boster and NEW ORLEANS, La. - Mary whole programs to - four-year Emma Cooper Boster. Lou Wellington of Algiers, La., schools and ,start in their junior Surviving are one son, Marlin died Wednesday, March 30, 1988, year. Kerns of Gallipolis; two grandat Mercy Hospital , New Orleans, children, three great grandchildLa . . ren; and two sisters, Cleo SteBorn June 21, 1931 ln Vinton, rling . of Cleveland and Ann she was the daughter of the Late ,Notter of Gallipolis. Meredith Clair and Elsie B. She lived In Gallipolis since (Harmon) Wellington of Bidwell. 1951, and was a member of Grace She Is survived by one son, United Meihodist Church; Richard (Ricky) Geiger of Pen· former member ofthe Daughters nsylvanla; four daughters , of the American Revolution, and Donna Kay Marie, Vickie Mllls. the Ladles Auxlllary of the Lou Bridgewater, and Marva Lafayette Post of the American Mrs . James (Susan) Eames; Legion. Services will be conducted 1 nine grandchlldren; and three p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley- brothers, Wendell, of West VIrgi· Aimee · nia. Boyd (Gene) of Bidwell, and Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Joe Color: Chino Leo of Vinton. Hefner officiating. Burial follows A wake was held on April 4, at In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call ai the funeral home Murray Henderson Funeral Home, Algiers, with the funeral from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Pallbearers will be BIU Angel, on Aprll 5, with the Rev . LAFAYmE MALL Lawrence St. Cyr offlcla tlng. Harold Thompson, Merch Riffe, Interment at Westlawn Park Bob Poling, Tom Pasquale and GALLIPOLIS, OH. Cemetery, Gretna, La. Carlos Wood. · co~~~~~s Sunday Tim&II·Sentinei-Page-A-3 Gallia CoJn $1.'2!!0. plaints, and_amounts the bank Is se eking, are: est from April 5; and Lonnie Roy J. Fox, Clifton, W.Va.. Howell, Pilgrim, Ky .. $3.186! .67, $2,250.33, and 10.9 percent Inter- and 12.49 percent ln teres 1 rom est from April 5; April 5. Bobby Herdman and Sandra K. Two couples filed for dissolu· Herdman, Fit. 4 Gallipolis , lions of their marriages. Brenda Bonds forfeited in.MuniCourt I THE SHOE CAFE ' 49, Detrlot, Mich ., $47; Kenneth S. Rogers, 33, Upper Arlington , Ohio and Joey J . Oller, Holly wood, Fla., both $44; Marvin ·E. Ellls, 28. Man. W.Va. and Jeffery Justice, both $43; · Kathtrlne D. Lane, 30, Rt. 2 Bidwell, $42; Bonnie C. Skidmore, 22, Belpre; Kenneth R. Adkins, 27, Oak Hill; and Shawn M, Potter, 25, Dayton, all $41; Robert .J. Sylvester, 61, Hurrllcane, W.Va., and Sandra K. Mitchell, Bldwell,both $40; Timmy J. Roush,18, Rt. 2 Letart, W.Va.; Jo.n D. Hess, 22, Lima, Ohio and George T. Hunie, 36, Byron, Ill, all $39. A charge of theft was dIsmissed against Terry Williams of Gallipolis. The charge was dis missed at the request of the complaining witness, Carla Lambert, Gallipolis. The Down Under Restaurant OFFER S ''Start to Finish ., Dining A GID >s o f s~tec r ~cl House Wine Cur of french Oni on So up Au Grat in Tossed G,1 rckn Sa lad Choi ce of Roa; r r: rime Rib or Fil ll t of S<ik Alm,lndine H,,k"cl P o t~fo Fre;, h l~ l3aked Rolls I ChuwL11c Mous ;,e \ LONG BOTIOM - Gregory Allen Leachman, 19, 46977 State Route 248, Long Bottom, died late Friday night at hts residence. He was born Jan. 23, 1969 at Ripley, W.Va., a .son of Royal Brooks Leachman, Buckhannon, W.Va., and Mary Jane O'Dell Leachman Hill, Long Bottom. Surviving In addition to · his father, his mother and step· .unba!? t'imtt~ • .Wrntind High Top $2200 SAVE OFF VISION SHOES, T. SIIRTS and SHORTS Published fi!ach Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave., Low Tops $)800 Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, lnc. Se· cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Member : United Press International, Inland Dal.ly Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, SAVE 20% Chuck's Sunday ................................ ~ Cent• No subscrlptJons by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Tlmes·5entlnel wUI not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCBIPTION8 Souul"l' Oal)' One Year ................................. $32.24 SIX months, .............................. $16.90 Dallr ud 8uada, MAIL SUBSCBIPTIONS Inside Co•&y 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. 134.06 ~2 Weeks .................................. $66.56 RatM OUII&Ide Counl)' _ 13 Weeki ................................. 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"This will allow many• more people to start a low-cost, quallt~ education right here at home. said Albert Salerno, Clark Technical president. The first students will be' accepted In the program next fall. Within four years. 600 students ar<! expected to enroll for the new degrees, expanding the current enrollment of 2.000 students. Clark Technical began sludylng a conversion In 1976. A survey of the school's service area of Clark, Champaign, Logan and Greene counties found the.percentage of area students who went on to college was higher than the state average. In addition, the region has a high proportion of older adults, single parents and minorities who can benefit from a nearby school, Salerno said. William Coulter. chancellor of the board, said the regents were pleased with the plan's efforts to L------- ---------- -----------• · Gregory A. Leachman 0 Gallipolis , and Gary Reynolds. Gallipolis , filed for a dissolution of marriage. Donald Brtan Sowards , Gallipolis, and Kelly Sowards , 29 Nell Ave., flied for a dissolution of their marriage. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ii;;::;;~;::~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;;, Clark Tech offers 2. years of degrees . 43 Cen tral Ave., NOW •FREE TICKETS FOR TWO TO KING'S ISLAND •FREE .TICKETS FOR TWO TO CINCINNATI REDS BALL GAME •FREE DINNER FOR TWO No PurchaH Necttsary. Need not be preHnt to win. $75 Open Monday & Friday ewenings till I p.m. �.' • •• Page- A -4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- · Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ORTA meeting plamled GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llla County Chap ter of the Ohio Retired Teac hers Association Is sponsoring a meeting to fa miliarIze active teachers ln Gallia, Meigs, VIn ton, Jackson and Lawrence Cou nties with th e benefits ava ilable under "the Ohio State Teachers Retirement System (STRS), The meeting will be held from 7 . to 9 p·.m. Tuesday April 191n the James · A. Rhodes Stud entComm un ity Center ·at Rio Grande College and Community College. Michael Haven, from STRS, will present a general review to be followed by a question and answer period, and literature on specific topics, such as: purchasIng service·c redl t, medical benefIts, etc., wlll be available. The Ohio Retired Teachers Associa tion especially urges attendance of those anticipating or considering re tirement wl thin the next fi ve years, however, all active teachers and their spouses are welcome to attend . There Is no charge for th e mee ting. For additional Information, contact 446-4388, In Gallla County; 992-5811 , In Meigs County; or your local chapter of ORTA. Acco-untant charged in laundering of drug money CLE VE LAN D (U PJ ) - An accouilta n t and four other people have been Indicted In U.S. District Court for allegedly la undering money through an IRS agent posing as a drug dealer. Accoun tan t Robert Gross, 48, of South Euclid, was named In a nine-count Indictment for cons pi· racy to defraud the IRS. Also nl)rlied were Steven Gross, 31, of South Euclid, nephew of Robert Gross; Gary Sherman, 44, a New Jersey April 10,1988 jewelry salesman; and Howard lng cocaine. Hurwitz, 40, of Pepper Pike, The charges resulted from a Identified as owner of Howard's 14-month Investigation by the Jewelers In Maple Heights. IRS and the FBI. Assistant U.S. All the defendants except Sher- attorney Roger Bamberger said man pleaded Innocent Friday . the undercover IRS agent told In a separate case, Robert Robert Gross he wanted to Gross was IndiCted with Leslie launder money to make his Lopez, 39, Strongsville, on Income from drug dealing apcharges of conspiracy to defraud· - pear legltlma te. the Treasury Department and Gross helped the agent set up a filing false tax returns. Lopez dummy corporation to pay the was also charged with dlstrlbuf- agent a salary, said Bamberger. ·~ Jv.,.:, BUCKEYE - POWER TAKE-OFF, 350 ENGINE, 4 SP. READY NOW ..._~·:::f!. a llam Denlhan , In letter to Guthrie late Friday, said the model agency was created two years ago through a consolidation of services at the BMV's headquarters . He said It Is the department's concept iJf how every deputy registrar office should operate. He said In 1987, 41,000 transactions were conducted there. He also said the department never In tended to staff proposed state-opera ted license agencies (From JVS, Al) Sunday Times-Sentinel-. Page-A-5 ;J.~f.e (From HOUSE, AI) R "J' ···-----.:~::.::=.:::~----------- T 8X Tl•p$ .~~~ 10 Ft. Dump Bed 1:;~ ... _______ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Vocational Benefits tlonal cost per year; and prop- education for the two-year large part of the Increased state rl~nced teachers now being pa ld with the mem.bers" of OEA, but Vocational education doesn't erty appraised value of $105,000 budget period. that OEA's ads have not painted support has gone for Improving In the mld -$40,000 range. cost, It pays. For every dollar would amount to$36.75 per year. Riffe charges that OEA's ads a true pictu re of educational For the current two-year pe- teachers' salaries . Between 1982 Invested by the state and federal The average horne value In rlod, lawmakers have approp- . and 1987, while · the national ove rlook Important ac hieve- standards In the state, nor of the government In adult vocational Gallla, Jackson and VInton coun· rlated more than $6.9 billion for average salary for teachers ments mad e by ·Ohio's schools legislature's part In those educaeducation, over $541s.returned In ties Is $30,000. The. levy wiU cost . primary and secondary educa- Increased by 38.5 percent, from and students . He says Ohio now tional sta ndards. cost savings and Increased tax the average homeowner $10.50 tlon, or 30.85 percent of today's • $19,274 to $26,704, the Ohio ranks eleventh In the nation as ''Providing our young people a revenues. Nationwide, unem- per year· less than one tank-full general revenue. And although average Increased by 44.3 per- far as graduation ra(e; ninth ' qua lity education requires more played workers enrolled In adult of gasolln4! or one large pizza and the percentage Is about the same cent from $18,577 to $26,814. The among the 28 states reporting tha n just Increasi ng the flow of vocational education were re- four drinks per year . as 10 years ago, today's figure Ohio average now exceeds the ACT scores; 32nd In national money from the state. It also , employed after training at a 98.6 An operating levy Is a tax from represents a vast Increase In national avera.:e. "SI'nce Ohio pupil-teacher ratio ranklngs. The requires the actl'fe Involvement percent. which the proceeds may be used actual dollars. , started from a lower base, the 1987 pupil-teacher ratio In Ohio of all Ohloaf\S, Includ ing parents, In' Ohio nearly 7700 vocational for any legal expenditure of the Riffe says that despite the achievement Is even more slgnlf- was 18.1 pupils per teacher. students, teachers and ~c hoo l cooperative students earn nearly Board of Education. The major- rlslng demands on state tax lcant," Riffe says. Riffe says his complaint "Is not administ ra tors.' ' $61 mllllon while working part- lty of the funds received from dollars and major swings In the According to other statistical time and attending vocational operating levies are used to state's financial health over the sources, while the government's job training classes . Overall finance the dally operation of the past ten ·years, primary and Consumer Price Index was rising employment figures ior people school . secondary education's share of about 75 percent, the average If you cannot have your·tax return The district Is expecting to the rapidly growing General teacher salary In Ohio Increased age 21 and under are 18.8percent ready to file by Aprill5, you can compared to 8.3 percent for those rf'Celve a one percent Increases Revenue Fund has remained more than 100 percent over a who complete secondary voca- In state funding for 1987·88 and relatively constant. 10-year perfod, with some expefile ·an extension, but estimated tloilal job training programs. should. receive a three percent Since 1980, Riffe says, the p:::;.: :;::;::;::;===::;::;:;l taxes must be oaid in full. Employers give high ratings to ' Increase for 1988-89. Adulteduca- legislature has appropriated It vocatlonal school graduates. For tlon will receive no Increase In more than $24 billion for Ohio's For complete, professional individual and business high school vocational school f\lndlng over that two-year schools, nearly $60 million more graduates , 81 percent of employ- period. tax preparation assistance call than the funding levels Initially ers rate work attitude as outRevenue from federal, state recommended · by the 614-221-0888 standing and 87 percent rate and local levels Indicated In the administration. work quality as outstanding. For 1986-87 general fund receipts Riffe also points out that a ATIORNEY -AT -LAW adult vocational school gradu- show local-48.18 percent, stateales, 87.4 percent of employers 46.84 percent, Investment 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Certified Public Accountant rateworkattitudeasoutstandlng earnl.ngs-3.17 percent, and LOCAL CONSULTATION 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and 86.6 percent rate · work federal-1.81 percent. in Pomeroy 992-6417 Since the renewal of the two quality as outstanding. In Pomeroy, with (614) 446-8677 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two Vocational education often mills during the 1981-82 school ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUllEN Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment llelps students stay In school and year, the district's revenue has suitcases crammed with nearly Serious Inquiries, Call Coiled $650,000 were seized from a Increased 29.3 percent while Improve their grades. The nationa! drop-out rate for pregnant. _,operating costs have Increased traveler who arrived at Los girls and/or young parents Is 8u-- 80 percent. Renewal of the Angeles International Airport original twD'ITlllls brought collec· but he was released after denypercent. In the Graduation, Realfty, and Dual-role Skills tions to the full two mills In local Ing the· money was his, authori(GRADS) program In Ohio has a money plus Increases In state ties said Saturday. "It's not against the law to be drop-out rate of 12.08 percent. foundation funds accounted for carrying money In suitcases," · Occupational Work Adjustthe Increase. The schools have only three Sheriff's Deputy Van Mosley ment (OWA) students benefit from vocational education. Figavenuesofmeetlngthelncreased said. "There's no law that says operating costs: new construe- you can't·do that." ures show the !allures decreased by 47 percent, absenteeism detionoftheschooldlstrlctaddedto ,---......:.----------1 .creased by 24 percent, and the tax duplicate; legislature 'Suspensions decreased by 34 lpcreaslng state support to percent. schools; and local residents Home Economics Impact proapproving additional school grams are an aid to students In property tax levies. Ohio. Approxlmatey 2430 sutilents showed Improved attne· dance, and 3096 students showed i:rade Improvements. Parents of HARRISON FORD studnet enrolled In Home EcoIN nomics Impact programs reported their children have more 'positive attitudes, better attend· ance and Improved self-Image. JVS revenues A millis one-tenth of a penny. A mill would produce ten cents In tax lmcome for every $100 worth of property It Is levied against. IIIJIIR I'AT/IICK SWAYlE JENNIFER 6REY For example, a mlll produces $1 ONI !VINING SHOW AI 7•30 PM In tax receipts for every $1,000 Must see to appreciate- one of a kind - one careful owner. We sold it ADMISSION $1.00 ADMISSION.$2.00 worth of property. If a house has new! Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, Vinyl roof, 31,000 low miles. an appraised value of$45,000, one mill additional tax will cost $15.75. Property appraised value of $25,000 would amount to $8.75 additional cost per year; property appraised value of $65,000 )VOuld amount to $22.75 add!- 1988 CHEV. CAB CHASSIS.-BRAND NEW! New co~t figures are cited for registration COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The cost of using state employees to r un the motor vehicle registration syste m could be $5 million more than originally believed, according to the Ohio Legislative Budget Office. The LBO's memorandum to that effect was released Friday by state Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark , an opponent of replacing the prlvalely opera ted deputy registrars' offices with state-ru n field offices. The budget office said that b.ase(l . on a "model " deputy ·reg istrar 's office atthe Bureau of : Motor Vehicles' headquarters In Columbus, personnel costs In the fir st year of operation could range from $19.8 million to $25.1 million. Gov. Richard Celeste's task force, which In 1987 recom . mend ed the change to state employees, estimated personnel expenses for 150 field offices at $16.8 mllllon a year. The Ohio Senate passed a blll last year proposing to eliminate 272 deputy registrars and replace tflem with 150 state-operated field omces. Under Guthrie's leadership, the House voted to res tore th e deputy registrars' offices and make them more Hflclent. Guthrie and House Speaker Vernal Rl!fe Jr., D-New Boston, . sa id It would cost too much to staff the offices with state employees and that convenient local services would diminish. They said the license plate fees would have to be raised to cover the cost. • Senate Bill 1 Is now In a joint conference comml ttee for negotia ti ons between the two chambers. The LBO said the task force ·report was based on clerks In the field offices making $15,428 a year ar\d supervisors $19,319. It said under Senate Bill 1, the clerks would make $17,438 and t he supervisors $24,294 . . If the "model" office pay scale were used, LBO said, clerks would have to be paid $21,645 and supervisors $35,889. Otherwise, LBO said, the public employees' union would object to the pay c lasslflcations . The sa lary costs In Senate Blll1 wer-e $20.3 million for the first full year, with an assumed 5 percent annual Increase. Based on the new figures, LBO said, the cost would!>!! $25.7 mllllon, and would ' rise to $28.3 million by 1992. " I am confident (the memo) supports my position of the last15 months," said Guthrie. "The ' auto registration service dellverr system cannot be moved Into the public sector without Increas. ing fees." ' Motorists pay a minimum of .$20 for registration, plus an optional county fee ranging from $5 to $20, plus a $1.50 deputy :registrar's fee, which would be .dropped If state employees took over the operation. Highway Safety Director Wll- I April 10, 1988 BANKRUPTCY L. W. CENNAMO JIM MINK Lynn E. Angell . Traveler disclaims cash in suitcase CHEV.-OLDS. 1616 Eastern Ave. 446-3672 TRUCKS 446-6400 GALLIPOLJ~, OH. 1-------------------:=::=---:---:-----------,--------=====: with employees In the classification of those who same work I In the model office. · "A new classification · of 'license agency clerk' would keep us within the current operating budget," Denlhan wrote. "The new classification also presnts a substanlallncrease In salary and benefits to thecurrentemployees In the 272 deputy registrar offices without being cost-prohibitive." rr::;;;;:;;;;::::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;j ..-------------4 COLONY THEATRE FRANTIC WHEEL HORSE C12S W/42" Mower, 12 h.p. Kohler 51695 1.11 ALLIS CHALMERS 16" B&S Twin w/42" Mower I ,,_ $1695 FORD 16 H.P. 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1------------...L..----......,.-------4 Kohler, Auto, Trans., 42" Owner $2295 Greenbrlew: Ill" 11 10' NEIIIIIUM IIIIINFOIICID I FORD 10 H.P. RUiaEWVINYL HOII. Flexlb .. In colder t.mperehun. Kohler w/42" Mower "5tlt1 Or•enbrle~ $895 '" 20 lb. TUIIIF FOOD. Slow r1t11H nutrients otter 18% mor• pllnl SEARS 11 H.P. loodU•nothefbrendl . 52105 36" Mower 'Zaccaro convicted 5849 ~·· GRAVELY 10 H.P. : The Rutland District Court jury of seven men and five 1 women deliberated about two hours before returning wl th the .guilty verdict. ' Zaccaro, 24, was convicted of 'selling the cocaine while attend· , jng Middlebury College In 1986. The charge carries a"maxlmum Jive-year prison term and $10,000 'In fines. RUST-OLEUM TOPCOATS SPRAY PAINT With Dual WhHis Sulky Walk Behind 40" Mower $1395 12 Oz. JOHN DEERE 12 H.P. Kohler w/48" Mower, Snow 8lodt $1395 FORD 3000 53795 In This H0t111••tl You'ft SO... OM Ghost You Haven't S... Them AI. -AI IIAIOII IN BEETLEJUICE Locally owned, arctic white with carmine interior and matching landau roof. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. only 47,725 miles. / WHEEL HORSE 10 h.p. Kohltr w /42" Mower Go In Style 51195 . HONDA 13 HP Water Cooled w/36" Mower 51769 LOOK YOUR FINEST ON PROM NIGHT WITH THE BASTILLE - THE PLACE FOR FORMALWEAR. And Many Others • Or••nt>r·l•r 20 lit T..,.F FOOCI, 8\ow rtiNH "~ln.Mt orter 18~~ rnor• totel pllnllood thai! otlllr llll'tftOI. &2105 Or•l'nbrLI!'r ·1.11 , 1001 bulldlrolj lormutt Contalflt 1\jl· IZ110 S2195"ANDUP START WITH ~eiJ -r-· ·I II -= , ooking for something different? LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK . SPECIAL 703!1. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. • Lawn-Boy two-CyCle eng•neno messy ~I to check or change, ' • Easy.to-empty Side bag . • Rugged 14·gauge steel deck. .•The Bastille has over 1'7 0 tuxedo style from which to choose. EMHART THERMOQRIP8 CORDLESS OLUI! .GUN •Select from the very latest looks in Formalwear, Including designer styles by Christian Dlor and Pierre Cardin. •Complete your outfit by choosing from a wide assortment of accessories - everything from •• fashion ties and cummerbunds t.o hats, canes, and ' gloves. · •1.11 • Comtonable. easy·to· use controls, • Full one-year ltmited CENTRAL SUPPLY C $26900 RIDENOUR SUPPLY cHEna 915-3301 1987 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 DR. Blue and silver two-tone. Air, auto. trans., AM-FM stereo. PRICED RIGHT $6888 Thle Vleek's Special TUXEDOS PRICED AT to lit. llWN ITAIIT(II I WINTEIIIII• . 24-,. """ """ rtttut nitrogen S~»tcllt blt.nc• ONLY • •our staff will asslat you ·In putting together your own. Individual look, 10 you will look your stylish best on prOM night. 17 Court St. , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ph: 446-2374 NO DIP05n IIQUIIID ON ANY TUXEDO .,.. , .....,0.. MOUIS TIIS.-ftiiiiS., SAT. ' ·• GRAN-D AM'S Excitement Here Now -10 to choose from. 2 and 4 doors. Air, auto., AM-FM stereo, power windows. $8888 THIS SAU OILY .. .., ..s , I / PHOM 446-7733 • •• �• ' • Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,-----Area news briefs _______............______-... Emergency.calls answered Pike, Ga.lltpolls, will receive a liquor permit allowing the store to sell beer tor carry-out. POMEROY -' Seven calls were answered by local units on Frlcjay, the Meigs County. Emergency Medical Services reports. · Mlddlepoit all2: 34 a.m. took Dick Young from S. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:32p.m. took Ethel · Sarson from Main St., to Veterans· Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:31 p.m . took Woodrow Hall from Bucktown Road to - Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 7:18p.m. took John Mulford from Township Road 375 to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland went to Strong Run Road at 10:20 p.m. for Jerry Lambert who decllned treatment; Pomeroy at 10: 57 p.m. took Tammy Klein to Holzer Medical Center from Welchtown Hill, and at 11:13 p.m ., Syracuse took Norman Ferrell from Route 124 to Veterans MemoriaL Mobile home fire reported POMEROY -The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a mobile home at 106 Brick St. at 3:17a.m. Saturday. Fire Chief Danny Zirkle sa id a motor on a furnace burned out. There was only smoke damage. The home Is own~ by David Campbell, Chief Zirkle reported. Man found dead in garage LONG BOTTOM- Gregory Allen Leachman, 19, 46977 State Route 248, Long Bottom, died late Friday night at hls residence, apparently from a self·lnfllcted gunshot wound to the head, Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde reported . . Leachman's body was found In the garage at the restc;lence at about 12:45 a. m . Saturday by hls stepfather, John F. Hlll, who was returning home from work and noticed a light burning In the garage. A shotgun was apparently used to lnfUct the wound. Time of death was set at about 11: 45 p.m. Friday, Conde said. Conde, Sheriff Howard Frank an~Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby were called to the scene early Saturdaymornlng along with the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Conde said that an investigation wlll continue although It wlll probably not change the lnltlal rullng. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial wlli'be In Meigs Memory Gardens. CSX to fix railroad crossing CHESHIRE - The CSX Railroad will begin reconstruction of the rallroad crossing on S.R. 7 between Cheshire and the Gallla·Melgs County llne. There wlll be one-lane !raffle during the mornings and afternoons when the workers will replace crosstles and pave the approaches to the tracks with asphalt. Two· lane traffic wlll be . restored In the evenings. The work Is scheduled to take four days . I Accidents reported in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- City pollee Investigated a two-Car collision at · 10 p.m. Friday at First Avenue and Sycamore Street. No one was Injured but one driver was cited. Pollee said Christopher J. Cohollch, 24, of Allison Park, Pa., was headed south on First Ave. and attempted to proceed south,at the "do not enter" Intersection. Cohollch's car struck another vehicle driven by Emmett W. Bostic, 36, Rt. 4 Gallipolis. No one was Injured. Pollee cited Cohollch for failure to yield the right of way. Pollee also Investigated an accident at 8: 20 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Olive Street, and cited one driver. Pollee said Grover L . Turner, 68, South Point, headed west on Olive Street, failed to stop at the Intersection and co!Uded with another car driven south on Second Avenue !)y Kandt E . Boggess. 17, Rt . 1, Crown City. No one was Injured. Pollee cited Turner for failure to yield the right of way . No one was Injured In a two car accident at 3:22p.m. Friday at Third Avenue and Spruce Street. Pollee said Betty J . Gilpin, 31, · Rt . 2 Proctorovllle, headed east on Spruce Street, failed to stop at t!w Intersection, and collided with a car driven north on Third Avenue by Shannon Mayes,19, of21Ne!IAve .. Pollcec!ted Gilpin for failure to obey a stop sign. · Ion theri April10, 1988 Man pleads guilty to Meigs arson charges hamber tonic · .tter controlr Gllmcher Company ' also · of VMH rep·ort POMEROY - Litter control . Veterans Memorial Ill be up for discussion when the Admitted Mary Jones, Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· · Pomeroy; Dale Smith, Pome· merce meets at nobn Tuesday at roy; Woodrow Hall, Racll)e. Trinity Church tn Pomeroy. Discharged - Janet Jenkins, Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Allee Balser, Lyda Harbert, Litter Control employee, and Harry Glllland. Larry Cooper; District IV coordl· nator with lltt)e control, wlll be speakers. The program Is In conjunction with Clean·Up Ohio week, Aprll 23·30. . _, . .. ..,:':"'.~·' "' CLEVELAND (U!'I )_ - J:rl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 464. Tick et sales totaled $1, 720.489.50, with a payoff due of $411,349.50. PICK-4 7886. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $272,526, with a payoff due of $122,654. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $5,136. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $428. POMEROY - Norris Delash· counsel and prosecution by In· mlt, 52, of Middleport and most dlctment, and pleaded guilty to recently, of Point Pleasant, evidence as contained In a blll of W.Va., entered a written plea of Information. Crow recom· guilty to arson when he appeared mended a two-year prison sent· Friday before Judge Charles ence for Detashmlt. Knight In Meigs County Common After questioning the defend· Pleas Court. ant to be sure of his understand· Delashmit was charged with lng of his rights and the plea arson In connection with fires set bargain, Knight accepted the March ·28 at an apartment plea bargain and sentenced Debulldlng on Beech St. In Middle- lashmit to the recommended two port where hls estranged wife years. Delashmit was remanded was llvlng. . to the custody of Meigs County In a plea bargaining arrange· Sheriff Howard Frank, pending ment with Meigs County Assist· transportation to an appropriate ant Prosecutor Carson Crow, state prison raclll(Y. Delashmit waived hls rights to ' ' '' . j) ~ BIG ROLE - Horses play blg role In the life ol Thorn · Winner. Not only does he use horses on hls small farm to tlll the land, but much of his Income comes from the sale and repair of harness. The lamUy has a hundred-year-old buggy and can occasionally be seen enjoying a ride along Sand Ridge Road In the buggy pulled hy lhls horse. OHP inves~igates accidents GALLIPOLIS- Charles K. Burris, 44, Rt. 2 VInton, was cited for failure to maintain control of hls vehicle after an accident at 11 a .m . Friday on Kerr Road, one mile west of SR. 160, In . . Springfield Twp. The State Highway Patrol said Burris met another vehicle and hls car went off the road, struck some trees, went Into a ditch, and then hlt some tree stumps. Damage was moderate. No one WII_S Injured. The patrol also ln~estlgated a car-deer accident at 8: 15p.m. Friday on SR 218, about three miles south of the j\lllctlonof SR 7. Troopers said a deer w~s kllled when It ran Into th~ path ofilca't driven by Jennifer Wood, 19, of Ellenwood, Ga. No one was Injured. ' The State Highway Patrol investigated only one._accldent Friday In Meigs County. The accident occurred at 5:45 a.m. Friday on CR 5, just south of SR 124, where, according to the patrol, a car driven by Daniel E. Cunningham, 48, of Pomeroy, struck a deer. The animal was not kllled. No one was Injured. soo I• TO ..GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' DIET TECHNIQUES WEIGHT CLINIQUE ,. ·~ HEAP ·Traditional leatherwork artist ;keeps past. alive through tooling deadline is April 15 · commerce district. The comml· slon wlll consider granting a conditional u~ perJlllt for a trafflc·orlented commercial use In a river commercial district. Last Tuesday, City Manager Dale !man told the Galllpolls City Commission there Is a posslbllty of a shopping center locating In Galllpolls. It would be 150,000 square·feet, consist of 18 to 20 stores with two major retallers, emplo}'ing 500 to 700 people and ~ • POMEROY Times are ; tough, and for a traditional artist ·trYing to supplement his small pension wl th money from the sale or hls art work, It can be discouraging, but Thomas Winner Is determined and hangs • right In there. Living on a small farm on Sand Ridge Road near the Meigs· Athens County llne. this disabled veteran Is one of only a few traditional leather artists In Ohio. He does handtoollng In leather, , designing western wall hang· lngs, belts, pocketbooks, cl· ' • garette cases and checkbook .; covers, <!S well as making bar· • ness and saddles, and creating : buckskin clothing and traditional ; Indian shirts. He's also Into , repairing horse harness. ; In both 1986 and 1987, he was : selected by the Ohio Arts Council .; as one of the top master leather : craftsman In the state, and was .; given grants for apprenticeship . ; programs. ; These programs where skllls •i are handed down from master to :: apprentice Is one way In which ; ' the Ohio Arts Councll works to •, ensure that folk art In Ohio : doesn't dle. But apprenticeships are few and far between In the art field , and grants are small . So In addition to teaching their sk!ll, artists have to rely on selling their work as well. And that's hard, particularly If you happen to llve In a rural area. Thomas Winner has found that out. But he's survlvlng.... and he's not complaining. It's just that right now he neejls some help, "not a handout, more llke a partner or sponsor", he says. Winner was one of 250 Ohio T RUTLAND· fURNI URE m-1. I, ' By OHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff • . THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE . ' . SALE INTRODUCING THE HELENE CURTIS HAIR SPECIFICS PERM IN REGULAR OR EXOTHERMIC. WE NOW CARRY NEXXUS WALK·INS WELCOME 10, 1988 I PERM REG. S40 . • HAIR HIGHLIGHT'S SPRING Lottery numbers Section[ID 'mimts· ientine! ! •SAFE, FAST GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS •NON-MEDICAL PROGRAMS CHESHIRE - The Gallla·Melgs Community Aclton Agency announced that Frida)', Aprll15 Is the deadllne for the HEAP (Home Emergency Assistance Program). •NO DRUGS The program allows a one-time payment of up to $200 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. •NO SHOTS · Residents have one week left to apply. Brown's Market gets permit . For more Information, Gallla County residents can call the •VERY AFFORDABLE Agency's office at 446-0611 or 367-7341. Meigs County residents COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Liquor Control can call at 992·5605 or 992·6629. recently announced that the Brown's Market at 391 Jackson •3 OFFICE VISITS PER WEEK •INDIVIDUALIZED COUNSELING Planning c~mmission to meet May.2 ·· •GROUP BEHAVIOR SESSIONS GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Municipal Building at 518 Second Columbus. · cost approximately $10 mllllon. City Commission · will Columbus Ave., on behalf RoyDavid Price of The applicantscenter desireIntoaestab· h~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~ ave Planning a public hearing Monday, and ofthe J. llsh a shopping river ~-~C~o~ns~t~ru~c~tl~o~n~w~o~ul~d~b~e~g;in~l;n;1988;~· to be completed In 1989. 2 t 7 p .m In the Gallipolis , ay • a · • • NOW $2650 Hair Highlights Gallipolis, OH. Rt. 7 . 446-4597 "Across from Bob's Electronics" ' artists selec~ frqm nearly 1,000 .·he says, whlle the balance after applicants (the only traditional ·expenses would be shared. A native Athens Countlan with leather artist, he says) to partie!· pate In the Columbus Arts nine years In mllltary service, Festival which will take place on Winner and his wife came here the Scioto Riverfront In down· from Florida after he· was town Columbus, June 3·5c Last discharged a few years ago . year It was estimated that more Since then he's farmed on a small than 600,000 peopl~ attended the scale, traded horses , and done a festival, so the opportunity for variety of other things, while trying to get himself set up In the sales Is tremendous . To encourage hlm to come, the leather business. He operates . out of a 12x12 festival council has waived judg· , tng and exhibit fees. Winner's building and most of hts work problem Is that he jus~ doesn't now Is making new and repairing have the !llOney to buy the old harness for the numerous leather to produce the 60 .or 70 draft horses In this area. But he wants to do more' 'fancy pieces, some to sell and some to show and take orders for, he art.'' Winner has a degree In art would need to take to Columbus. As It Is now, he has only a few education . After high school he things on hand since he either a !tended the Jackson Technical waits until he has an order and School studying drafting and then begins the work , or he sells engineering for a couple of years, what he makes almost later went to the American Art School in San Diego, Call!. for Immediately. The profit he makes usually two years, and then finished at has to be added to hts..veteran's Florida Presbyterian. "Artwork Is really alll'veever pension and other small Income sources so that the family which done," commented Winner. Be· Includes a· multiple handicapped sides leather art, he says he does child and a pre-schooler can some work In leaded glass, gold and silver jewelry, wood carv· survive. There's little left to buy more lngs, sculpturing, and glass etchings. . than a minimum of supplies. Winner has also been Invited to Winner says he wrote to every leather suppller explaining his exhibit leather work at The Dairy problem and hls needs, and was lilarn In Athens, but says he can't turned down by every one with afford to do that either. The man Is confident about hls the exception of Weaver Leather . sjtllls, he's sure hls leather art Is In Millersburg. That company saleable, and he feels that taking . sent a small box of leather' and agreed to give hlm an additional part In the Columbus Arts 50 pounds of leather every two Festival could really launch htm: He also knows that going there ·months as long as he needs lt. But that doesn't takecareofhls .without lots of things to show and lmmedla te problem ..:.. money to . sell Is futile. Leather Is expen· buy the leather siJ that he can slve, Winner's funds are llmlted, make the things he would need to and he sees an opportunity for the go tp the festival. He says he exposure he needs sUpping away . It's not easy sometimes, needs about ·$2,000 worth of Winner says, but when your supplies. First profits from sales at the hear.t Is In your creative art, you festival would go to the Investor, just have to hang In and hope. DESIGNING IN LEATHER- In both 1886 and 1987, Thomas Winner participated In the Tradl· Honal Arls Apprenticeship Program ol the Ohio Arts C!luncll. Emphasis of the prosram Is to pair ; masters with apprentices so that the time· : honored arts traditions of Ohio will be preserved . , ' What Is Cystic Fibrosis? J CYSTIC FIBROSIS ta the number one genetic killer of American young people. It Is a disease that primar11y attacks the lungs and dtgeative system. SPECIAL LIFT CHAIRS TO ASSIST YOU IN SlniNG & STANDING ON SALE · $500°0 THE Starting At MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 566 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 •E:v,JY day, C'YeJY live houra, a child Is born with Cf; •Every day, """'Y etght hours, a chUcl or young adult dtea from CF. •At p~nt, there ts no cure or long·tenn control for CF. •An estimated 10 mtlllon people <'one out of """'Y 20 Americans . are • symptom-free, currently undetectable camera of the gene that causes CF. • YOUR SUPPORr will <:nable the Cysttc Ftbroata Foundation to:' · •Conduct ba.otc reaearch and cilnlcal atudteo nece&SIU)' to find the cause of thts fatal disease, •Support more thani25 CF medlcal treatment centers. •Educate health profeoatonala and the publk: about CF and tts devaatat!ng consequences. • For further lnfonnatton about CF, contact your local CF Foundation Chapter THAN~S TO everyone who helped work or participated In the Cystic Fl.brosiS Drawing lor $200.00 worth of Free Groceries, March 28. The w1nner was: William C. Thomas, Rt. 2, jlox 392, Point Pleasant I ' ,. .•' ' i ' \0:' ..• ..• • • FlEE EXTENDED WARRANTY, RECONSTRUCTING -BeIleve It or not theae two wheelbarrows contain tile har· neaa for two draft honea. A Iarmer brought the leather pieces Into Winner who wiD recondition the leather and reconstruct the h....-a. • MAVTAG 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 FREEl Times-Sentinel :• photos by : Charlene Hoeflich; • • .. • .I A SPECIAL THANKS TO Bob Eastman anq Foodland Stores, Point• Pleasant Moose Lodge 1731. 1 Remember tha Cystic Fibrosis Blk•A·Thon & Walk-A- Thon Itt May This has been a very big success In thelast2 years, so let's make this year an even bener one IThe Point Pleasant and area chapters was # 1 tnjthe KYIWV C.F. District THANK YOU VERY MUCH Rick & Debbla Buck & Family. For Info.: 675-786!) · 'I I r l l• . ' i 'J -..,.....r \ �-· Page- 8· 2- Sunday Times-Sentinel April 10,1988 Wandling-Betz ]oh Bank available GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Is In need of applicants, 50 years of age or older seeking full or part-time employment. Finding enriching and mean· lngtl!l activity, as well as secur· floor-length taffeta gowns of teal green, and carried bouquets of teal green and white roses, car nations and baby's breath. The flower girl was Cynthia Wandling, niece of the groom. She wore a long taffeta tea l green gown. The ringbearerwas Dustin Dec kard, cousin of the bride. He wore a silver-gray tuxedo. The ringbearer's pillow was made for the bride by Mrs. Terri Long. The groom wore a white tuxedo and his boutineer was ·a white tw m and David Brow n. Given in marriage .by her ros e with teal-green baby's parent s and escorted to the alt.a r . breath. Best man was Robbie Allhy her fat her , the bride wore a gown of ivory clarmlse satin brigh l. Groomsmen were Jeff fea tu ring a flowing skirt and a Price, Jim Daugherty, John semi-cathedral length tra in. Her Daugherty, and Phll Wiley. oval picture hat was covered In Ushers were Willie Wood a nd ivory satin trimmed with Venlse Tim Plan t~. All were sliver gray lace, pearls and an ivory ' pearl Tuxedos. . Kim Betz, sister of the bride, spray. The back pouf fingertip veil was ivory illusion. · registered th'e guests. A reception was held at Grace She carried a heart -shaped t)ouquet of tea l green and white United Methodist Church. Assistroses, carnations a nd baby's in g at the reception were the bride's aunts Kim Deckard, brea th. Maid of Honor was Lori Sa und·· Kathy Deckard, Pam Bob, couers. Brid esmaids were Denise sin of the bride and Betty Putney. Marlin, Allison Woods, Julie Smith and Sonya Haten. Ail wore . The couple is residing In ,, Charolette, N.C. GALLIPOLIS - Angle J. Betz and Kerry P. Wandling were ~ni led in Marriage Oct. 31, 1987 Jl Grace United Methodist Ch urch in Gallipolis. The Rev . Joseph L. Hefner of!icia ted. The brtde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Betz of Caili(J9lis. Tht> groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Senneth Wan· til ing of Poin t Pleasant, W.Va. Organist was Mrs. Edith Ross nd vocalists were Kelly Gra- • April 10, 1988 ing gainful employment are problems confronting older cltl· zens, especially during present day economic conditions . Call 446-7000 or 446·8156 a nd discuss your employment prob· !ems with our job counselors. The Job Bank Is open Monda y through Friday from 8 a. m. "to 4 p.m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Invites you to hear .... Aprill0-13 SUNDAY 9:15 & 10:30 A.M . 6:00 P.M. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. *Special Music *Bible-Centered Messages *Supervised Nursery *Transportation Provided BEING INSTRU(;TED -Students from Gallla Academy, Southwesiern and Kyger Creek high schools listen to Quiz Bowl jnstructlons from Lance CIUford, coordinator, a8 they anxiously await the start ot seaslon one. Robin ~arris, vocational evaluator, served as moderator. KERRY and ANGIE (BETZ) WANDLING Senior Center activities .announced for next week GALLIPOLIS - Ac ti vies a nd menus for the week of April 11 through April 15, a t the Senior . · Ci tizens Center, 220 Jackson .: Pike, will be as follows : · ' Monday- Chorus, 1·3 p.m . • Tuesdi!Y - S.T.O.P.!P hysical :-Fit ness, 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday - Card Ga mes, l -3 p.m. · : · Thursday - Blood Pressure : Chec k, 11 :00 a.m. ; Bible Study, : : 11-noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m . . · . Frlday - Art class, 10-noon; ; · Craft Class, 1·3 p,m. • : · Me nus cons ist of: : : Monday - Baked Steak with : . eravy ' has hed brown potatoes, buttered broccoli, whole grain ; oread, butterscotchpuddingwlth • lopping. : Tuesday - Spa nish Rice, but·lered waxed beans, pear hail with grated cheese, rye bread, brownies. Wednesday - Egg Salad Sand-wich, scalloped potatoes, but· rered kale with vinegar, dill Qlckle slice, whole grain bread, fruit cup with mandarin oranges. : Thursday - Ham and Pinto Beans with onions, tossed salad with carrots /red cabbage, oil & ~lnegar , cornbread, jello and erushed pinea pple. : Friday - Macaroni & Cheese, buttered cooked cabbage, penny cil rrot salad, whole grain bread, lieanut butter cookies. · Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with e)lch meal. rings, a diamond necklace, and a blue garter. Julie Lochard, Wellston, was maid of honor, Tanya Young, Vanessa Young, Tina Slater, and Rita Slater were bridesmaids . They wore floor-length royal blue dresses, with chiffOn over taffeta and a softly gathered skirt which pulled up In the back. Flower girl was Jennifer Teaford In a gown Identical to the other attendants. She wore her hair french braided with baby's breath entwined. She carried a white wicker basket with flower petals. Royal blue ribbon outlined the basket. Thl! attendants carried bouquets of sUlk flowers with royal blue carnations, miniature white roses, forget-me-nots, with royal blue and white streamers. · Paul Roush was best man and ushers were Troy Manuel, Glenn Young Jr. , Bill Hupp, and Gary Kapp. The ring bearer was Andrew Co!fman. The groom and his attendants wore white luxe· dos with royal blue boutonnieres. · The mothers ot the couple wore blue dresses with carnation corsages. Guests were registered by Trlna Young, sister-In-law of the bride. Hostesses at the reception were Carrie Roush, Opal Hupp, and Julia Norris. The bride's table held a three-tiered fountain cake topped with doves . The couple resld,e s on Rowe Road, Racine. The bride, a graduate of Southern High School, Is employed at Pomeroy Health Care Center. The groom, a graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University, Is employed as an engineer at the Ohio Department .'" . ot Transportation In Marietta. '" A wedding rehearsal dinner :'~r was hosted by the groom's ·."·'j parents at their home. - · POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, : Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has : the following activit ies sche· · (luled for tile week of Aprilll-15: : Monday - Round and square · da nce 1-3, Exercise Cla11s 3:15 : Tuesday - Chorus 1·2 . Wednesday - Social Security · Representation 10-12, Bi ngo 1·2, : Bridge 1·2, Bowling 1: 30, Exer. else Class 3:15 · Thurs(jay -Quilting, games : Friday - Quilting, games · Leafy Chasteen is available to · assist senior 'citizens with flllng ' 1987 Income Tax returns, call the · Center a t 992-2161 to schedule an : ~ppointment. : The Senior Nutrit ion Program menu for the week Is : . Monday - Barbecue ribs, · aorn, mlxed ,frult Tuesday - Chicken patty sandwich, mixed vegetables, : perfection salad. cookie Wednesday -Wiener, sauerk· raul, mashed potatoes, : pineapple . . Thursday - Sloppy Joe, tater : tots, cole slaw, cake • Friday - Veal Parmasian : buttered noodles, peas, pears · : Choice of beverage avallable with meal. GALLIPOLIS - LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPERIAL WALLPAPER IN T()WN! DIAMOND SOLITAIRES · $295°0 'I• CARAT $795°0 12 CARAT 1 SOLITAIRES FROM $5995 • 60 0110 We have o Iorge quantity of. new,. ~urrent poHerns in stock at savmgs up to SAVEUPTO Brain damage pinpointed m Parkinson's disease 30°/o on patterns selected from our vast library of books from Imperia l guaranteed wallcoverings' A COUINS & AIKMAN COMPANY WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE.;· PARKERSBURG PHONE 1-304-428-1065 AND THIRD & 8TH STREET, HUNTINGTON, WV 1-304-525-7090 Our low-intensity Quick Success ExerCise Plan lets you decide how muchphysical acli,ily you can handle. No stress, no strain, it's all Not only will you lose weight than on any PtWious 1'/eight watchers program, you can actuaHy customize a plan that will fit your persooal needs and fifesty!e. at your own pace. One great new innovation in this highly effectiw program is idenlitymg the "plateaustage": the lJie Qlddl S11a: ss ..,.,..,_, Pro,nuals time when weight loss seems to Ahandy food · w~ for easier use, has been incorporlled into pocket-sized food p)an booklets. lllu 'tt recei'le ltiem at your -ldy Weight watcners ;-wo-.J---1 meetings. Two new booklets "Dining Out" and "Celebrations" help you team the secrets of enj~ng restaurant and party food, wf1ile still losing weight faster and easier. -;s~ WO've added more fibre and higher amounts of comple• carbohydrates resulting in lower cholesterol levels. You 11 feel healthier and you'll be healthier! l'at \ to Watchers RC!JI'trJtton Fee . , 1117 IHl F u~t M... cting Fcc . S H.OO Rc!_!u lar Pw:c .. ~ \'00 SAVE,,., $10.110 OrTtt Ead~ M•)' 7, 1983. nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTFS EARLY FOR REGISTRATiON AND WEIGH IN. . ·--Rock of Ages offers you a choice of I different colorecfgranitel. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete Mtilfoction 11 ••· au red with Rock of Ageo. • WINTER HOURS: Friday 9:00-3:30 Other Hours by Appointment-448-2327 or &93-8688, STAN LEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 lhlrd Avt. rede~gned hall and discouragement sets in . Then, we share the ways to help you gel lhrough those toughlimes. Pl. 446-2327 G ••••,II. GALUPOUS . st PETBI'I El'tiCOPAI. CIIURCit 54t Second fwenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: tO:OO a.m. Pbane about sta~tng one at our new pre-pay Community Clones near you. NOTIHNGWORKSLIKEWEIGHTWATCHERS! . ~~ ' (800) 582-1399 · BOSTON (UP!) - Canadian researchers Wednesday pinpointed the part of the brain that appears most damaged oy Parkinson's dlseilse and probably offers the best target for an experimental, controversial transplantation operation. . Researchers at the Cla~ke Institute ot Psychiatry In Toronto examined the brains of eight patients who died from Parkinson's disease and ~ound most of the ~aO)age appeared to be In a part of the brain known as the putamen. As many as 1 million Amerl· cans suffer from Parkinson's disease, which causes a devastat· Jng, progressive loss of muscle control due to a lack of the brain chemical dopamine. Scientists had long known that cells ln a part of the brain known as the striatum died from Parkinson's disease. But the striatum Includes sections known as the caudate and the putamen and doctors were uncertain which was most aftectoo. In 1985, doct\)rs In Mexico transplanted pieces of two Par· klnson's patients ' adrenal glands Into the caudate sections ot their brains, apparently Improving their condition. Doctors believed the adrenal tissue acted like tiny c hemical factories, replacing the missing dopamine. Since then, more than 50 Parkinson's pallents have undergone the operation In the United States, and the Mexican doctors have performed a similar operalion using fetal brain tissue. Although the results have been mixed, doctors who performed the operation maintain It ap· pears to benefit at least some pallents. Dr. Stephen J . Klsh, who headed the latest research, said he was skeptical about the operation's benefits. But Klsh said his findings Indicate It Is more likely to be effective It the tissue Is transplanted Into the putamen. "We're suggesting that logically, whatever Implant Is used should be directed to the putamen and not the caudate, which Is what most surgeons have been Implanting," Klsh said In a telephone Interview. The finding that the putamen Is most affected Is consistent with what has been.tound In anlnial studies and makes lll!nR since the putamen Is the part of tbe striatum believed molt Involved In motor control, said KlaiJ, wbo reported his findings In The New England Journal ot Medicine. APPLICATION WINNER - WlnnlnJ! the joh application completion contest at the 1988 Quiz Bowl was Tommy Miller, Southwestern High School. S9995 PRICED FROM GREAT NEW Diamonds ••••• 2S% Off Watches .:..... 2 S% Off 14K Gold ••••• 30% Off Giftware •••••• 20% Off By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer imperial 20%taster in the fi rnt lew weeks participation during the three momlng sessions. Teachers served as proctors, (L to R) Irene Surber, Jan Ratliff and Tim Dunn. FILLING OUT AN APPLICATION - The job application contest drew a large number of RICHARD and SANDRA (BROWN) DEMOSS ~,''', ~·JI tlf.I'Jl EMERALDS-RUBIES SAPPHIRES • .....,. ,.'£ l ,~ . .,ft,,,,,,,JkL" LARGE SEUCTION NOW UNTIL APRIL 16TH GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! .".'<(o•:w Serving as maid oi honor was Karla DeMoss. Best man was T.T. Simmons. Instrumental and vocal music was presented by George Haltie ld of Gallipolis. A reception honoring the couple was held following thecerem· any at the club house. POMEROY Anniversary Sale Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0324 .. POMEROY Sandra K. Brown and Richard 0. DeMoss were married on March 19, at 4: 30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House by the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Gallipolis. The bride was given in mar· rlage by Eddie Fife, Pomeroy, brother-In-law ot the groom. ~¥'~~~~~.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~t~ Third & Locust '' DeMoss-Brown marked the second consecutive year that the Southwestern team has WOII the career education contest against teams from GaiDa Academy and Kyger Creek high schools. The series between all the schools Is now tied at two championships each. • ·RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church was the setting for the Oct. 24 wedding of Carrie M. Young, daughter ot Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Young Sr. and Robert H. Roush Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roush Sr., all of Racine. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Steve . Deaver. Music was provided by John Coffman, . organist, and Steve and Denise Coffman, singIng as a duet. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, flounced scoop neckline with chantilly laee accents, and simulated pearls and full putted sleeves with lace accenis. The ·tiered skirt, bordered with lace, !lowed Into a lull length train. The bride wore a full length veil headpiece which featured lace appliques and a row of pearls across the top. She carried a bOuquet of royal blue carnations white roses, and white forget-menots, with royal blue and white streamers. She wore pearl ear- • CHAMPIONS - Members ol the Southwestem High School Workstudy Quiz Bowl Team won the sixth annual PAWS Club event at Buckeye HIUs Career Center. Team members are (L toR) Tina Massie, Bobert McCarty , Tommy MIUer, Carrie Hatfield, Jeanale Cade, and John Edwards. This ' Roush-Young ROBERT AND CARRIE (YOUNG) ROUSH Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. fonzelll : 25°/o GOLD SAVE OVERLAY DIAMOND EARRINGS $1995 113 COURT ST. POMEROY I OH. 992-2054 I · In· the service WIUiam J, Parsons Jr• Wllltam J. Parsons Jr. , son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Parsons of Racine, enlisted In · the Air Force's Delayed Enltstment Pro· gram , according to TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Airman Parsons, a 1988 gradu ate of Southern High School, Racine, Is scbeduied tor enlistment In the Regular Air Force In January 1989, Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course near San Antonio, Texas , Airman Parsons Is scheduled to receive technical training In the Mechanical career field . . Airman Parsons will be earnIng credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College ot the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: 'Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening · Pregnancy Testing J_(itling fH scale. No - rtfuNif serYlcn because of inllbilitf to paf. ·PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALUPOUS: 414 Second An~ 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 tt 5100 Monday-friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 236 E. Main St~- 2nd Floor CloM Wednt1day I 1:30 to I 2 Saturday ClosH Thuntlay Athn, Chllicotht, Logan & McArthur ~ELECTION Earrings ........ 20% Off Cross •••••••.•••. 10% Off Black Hills •. 20% Off MUCH, MUCH MOlE ADD-A-BEADS SAVE 30% 14K GDLD SAVE AT LEAST 20°/o EVERY EARRING IN STOCK 342 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 �- Page...:_B-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel / - April 10. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. April 10, 1988 Grocery stores filled building James Sands Hy JAMES SANDS toasting under qUICk, Intense heat brings out the sealed-up goodness of the grain. They do not mush down when mtlk is added. They don't crumble or chaff in the package or the dish. There's substance to them." Actually It was rather Ironic· that the Postum Company would criticize the old cold cerea ls for they were t he originators of the old cold cereal. One of the first cold cereals in American history was invented by Pos tum founder C.W. Post In 1897, It was "Grape Nuts." The product neither then nor now. contain grapes nor nuts , but wheat and malted barl ey. It wa s In 1904 that Mr. Post Introduced his first corn fl akes . He called them "Elija h's Manna". Tllis name brought down the wrath of the clergy who thought it distasteful to use the Bible to sell corn flakes. The name was quickly changed to " Post Toast.les". Mr. Post's other great money making product In the early days was "Post um " ce real beverage which he Invented In 1895 afte,. he had spend a year recuperating from illness at a Sanitarium In Ba\tle Creek ruQ by a Dr. Kellogg, who made his own mark In the cereal world, For several' years "Postum", " Grape-Nuts", and "Post Teasties" were sold by Post as health The building we fea ture today is loca ted atl52 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. It was erected about 1915 b y Dan Sha fer to b e used as the mid bloc k grocery store . Th.e rewas a lready a groce ry on the cor'ne r of Third a nd Vi ne and one on the corner of Thi rd a nd Grape. The Vandens ra n the for mer a nd the Shaws the Iotter. In one of Sha-fer'·S·• flrsl ads he s ta ted tha t he had t he "New Post To astles" for sale at 3 packages for 25~. The "New Post Toastles" was patented in 1915 by - the Postum Cerea l Company of Battle Creek. In the following year we note several quarter page ads in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune a nnouncing this new product. Stated th e ad: " Old style corn flak es do not possess much real fla vor of their own. Old fashioned methods of making did not bring it out. They depended largely for their taste on the sugar and r ream or milk you ate with them . You were never asked to taste the flavor by eating t hem dry. The new way of cooking, rolling and Photographers' work honored GALLIPOLIS- Date E. Lear, C. P .P . and Randy Houllashelt of Lear Photography recently at tended the Professional Photographers of Ohio annual convention In Columbus. The convention is The Mid-East regional convention including seven states. A print compet-Ition was held and Lear and Houdashelt had sevPn entrie's which were chosen for display . One of Lear's portrait s received a blue ribbon. It was one of 111 blue ribbons c hosen from 1117 - photographs ent e red . The Mid-East competition is one or the largest print competitions in the country . GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Sc hedule for the week of April 11-April 16, 1988. Monday: Lewis Drive 9:4510: 15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:2510: 55; Pinecrest 11:00-11 : 15; 35 Wes t Apts. 11 :20-11 :35; Scenic Hills 11: 40·12: 10; C&S Bank 12: 15-12:30. 1st Truc k: Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; 13idwell (Nolan's ) 5:35-6: 00; Bidwell (Phillip's 1 6:05-6: 32; Bid· wel l ( Henry's) 6:35 -6:55; Hatcher 's 7: 05-7: 20; Deer Creek lf'ulk's) 7:30-7:40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Cochran 's (Adamsville Rd .) 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande Village 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 Tuesday: ls i Truck : Eno Store 12:151: 00; Africa Rd . 1: 05-1: 20; Kyger T (Mary Sisson) Kyger II (Cora Rupe) Roush Lane I 3:15-3: 35; Roush Lane II 3; 40-4: 10; Fosters Mobil e Home Park 4:30-5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4: 45 ; Kanauga 5th Ave. ~ : 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 406: 00; Georges Creek 116: 00-6: 20; Addison 6: 30-6: 45; Cheshire (Ol d Sc hool) 7: 00-7: 30; Cheshire (River Bank) 7: 30-8: 00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: l st Truck: Mudsock 3:15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 307:30 2nd Tr uck: Cadmus 4:30-5: 00; Ga llia 5: 15-6: 15; Centerville 6: 45-8: 00. Friday : l si Truck : Fast Stop 1:00-1: 15; Banes (St. Rt. 218) 1:20-1: 30; Young (St. Rt. 218) i: 35-1: 45; Franklin (Clay Chapel) 1: 552: 10; Ma.ry Myers (St. R~ 218) 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 2: 45· 3: 15; Mer.cervllle 3: 20-4: 00; Swains Store 4:15-4: 45; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5:00-6: 00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; Teens Run 7: 30-8:00. 2nd Truck : Eureka 4:00-4: 30; Crown City 5:00-6: 00; Kenny's Carryout 6:30-7:00. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:3010: 00; Galli a Metro Estates Office 10: 15-10: 40; Gallla Metro Esta tes Htll 10:45-11: 15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Center Church 3: 00-4: 00. ,- --- . Matthew E. Riffle Matthew E. R1f!le, son of Mr. Ronald E. Riffle, and son of Mrs. Linda Bates, both of Pomeroy, enlisted In the Air Force, accordIng to TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week baste mll!tary training at Lacktand Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Riffle Is scheduled to receive -technical trainIng in the mechanical career field. • Airman Riffle, a 1985 graduate . ... . . every day and chatted with him as if he were just sick. How come the body didn't decompose~ - INCREDULOUS IN ROCK ISLAND DEAR ROCK: I spoke with the forensic pathologist on the case, Dr. Larry Blum of Mcl:lenry, Ill. He said it is possible for. a body to mummify and not decompose if the temperature is sufficiently wann. Under these conditions, the body dehydrates and can last indefinite- sure your kids have food, clothing, fuel oil' and all the things that kids need. Your check is not a gift. It is your responsibility. I hear tbe government is going to crack down on fathers who weasel out of paying child support, I say it's about time. -jUST TEJ(AS DEAR JUST: I coullln 't agree more. Now that the law is going to pui some treth into this mandate I hope the deadbeats feel the bite. I ly. also hope you kids are over the And people ask me if I make up hurt. Carrying around baggage letters. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a male in · from the past serves no useful my mid-2(};. I was barely IS when purpoo;e. fatherd iwas a real jerk. When myMy parents VO reed. · he divorced my mother he divorced us five kids, too. We never got over the hurt. If you ·arc a divorced father, think about this. Your children did not ask you to marry their mother. Nor did they ask to be born. They are in pain because the two people they love most hate each other. When you write the support check you are not writing a check to your ex-wife. You are making :It~ .... - THE FRAME BUILDING AT 152 Third Ave., was buill about 1915 and has housed several grocery flnns from 1915 to 1976, Including Dan Shafer, Kerr and Gooch and Dale's Market. One of the hottest Items In 1915 here was New Post Toastles. of Meigs High School, will be earning credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Florida's Sea World amusement park is owned by the publishing company Harcourt Brace .;ovanovich. Stephen A. Binion Marine Sgt. Stephen A. Binion, whose wife, Connie, is the daughter of Woody Smith of Langsville, Ohio, recently completed the Noncommissioned Officer Leadership Course. _ During the course Binion studied personal adminstratlon, Marine Corps history and tradl-. lions, military courtesy and the principles and techniques of effective leadership. He also participated In close order drill and a rigorous physical fitness program. · He Is currently serving at Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. A 1977 graduate of Philo High School, Philo, he joined the Marine Corps In March 1985. · To make your special evening complete see our line of beautiful PROM Starcada '87 ' Dancera Death Wiah 4 Date With An Angel Night Flyers (=laabdk ;:1:: MEN'S WALKING SHOES . ' I PHASE I T~NNIS THE SHO,E CAFE · LAFAYETTE MALL GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-4222 make State Farm hon1eowners insurance a good Our Sfi!rvlce makes it even better. Call me. UROll SNOWDEN Corner o'f Third Ave. & State St . · Gallipolis, on. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 --""\ MERCERCILLE - Hannan Trace ·PTA meets Monday, 7 · p.m., at the school. GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God Is In revival with Willard Wilcox, 7: 30 p.m. RUTLAND - A missionary meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p .m.. at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, qn New Ll!'M Road near Ruttand. A missionary from Liberia will speak. .I :·v '': --LONG BOTTOM - The Pythlan Sisters of Rockland Temple at· Long Bottom will have prac!Ice for Initiation on Sunday at 2 ·p.m. The stated · meeting and Initiation will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Officers to wear fonnals, ;I ,, --- • TUESDAY Lafayette GALLIPOLIS White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:!!op.m. - --- - LaLeche GALLIPOLIS League meets Tuesday, at the home of Liz Brybaker. Topic Is breastfeadlng ~ overcoming difficulties . For onnation, call 446-6314 or 2116-4 . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~ Furniture Galleries --GALLIPOLIS- GFWC/River- side Study Club meets Tuesday 1 p.m., Down Under for a no hostess meeting. Review Is by Elaine Rouse on an autoblography of Marian Anderson. --GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Second and Grape St r.alllpolls, Ohio ALL OAK CURto · Lighted pecan curio with mirror back. 25"x71" Reg. S299 ONLY ' < • j ~ .~ ., . .. ' branch of the American Heart Association meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of Madge Neal. --- GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County ENTERTAINMENT UNIT Second "' Grape Gallipolis, Ob. Hours: 1: S0-5: 00 DaHy t: 10-8: II Mon. 6 Fri. (Cioted Sunday) LOw rates MONDAY PATRIOT- Fellowship revival at . Salem Baptist Church, Monday, 7 p.m., led by Rev. Stewart Jamison and Cheshire singers. 1 GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-4446 PIISDVI fOil 110111 MIDDLJ:;PORT- The Middle- · port Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m . at the home of Marjorie Fetty . Gladys Cummings will be co-hostess . Jo Ann Stewart will give a demonstratton on spring arrangements. CROWN CITY - Easter' program, King's Chapel Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; postponed from earlier date . LAFAYmE MALL MOVIES 011 VIDIO CASSIIIII HARRISONVILLE ·- · Harrl· son ville Senior Ct tlze ns will hold Gardeners to meet --- Sister's Closet ' EAST MEIGS~ Eastern Band Boosters will meetTuesday,1:JO p.m .;in the band room at the high school. a blood. pressure clinic on Tues· day from 10 a .m . to12 noon at the townhouse . Linda Friend, R.N .. wlll supervise. - GALLIPOLIS - First Church 'at God Is. In revival with Willard Wilcox, 7 p.m. 20°/o OFF $500 _ asked to attend a meeting Tues day, 6 to 8 p.m ., at Zion Church of Christ Anyone with questions should call Brenda at 992 -5770, or Shirley at 992-3289 . CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church will h&ve the Heaven Bound Four and Narrow Way Singers In services, Sunday, 7 p.m. NOW_REDUCED 3 MOVIES FOR RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet In special session Monday , 7 p.m. , In the high sc hool cafeteria. POMEROY Spring mee ting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will be held Monday at Trinity Church in Pomer oy, 7:30 . p.m. Cindy Oliver!, Meigs County Extension Agent, Will be the guest speaker. The program will be presented · by the M!ddl~port Amateur Gardeners w\th the Middleport Garden Club to serve as hosts . DON'T FACE THE ijii11 H&R BLOCit NEWTAXLAWSALONE. --- I DRESSES wld...4., s,.... nll Floware in the Attic Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. , Meigs County bookmobile / fa~ slated / NEW RELEASES Right to Life meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m,, St. Louis Catholic Church hall. VIdeo "No Alibis" will bE> shown. GALLIPOLIS- Dr - Samuel L. GALLIPOLIS- Kevin John· · Bossard Memorial Library · son will . be ·tn services at Board of Trustees meet Tues~ay , · SALEM CENTER - A repreProvidence Missionary Baptist 5:30p.m., at the library. sentative of the Buckeye ProChurch, Sunday, 7 p.m. . gram will be at the Pick and PATRIOT - Salem Baptist Shovel Grocery StQre in Salem _....._ CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Church service led by Rev. Jack Center on Monday from 12: 30 to Baptist Church will have Kyle · Foul and Coalton Baptists, Tues - 2:30 p.m. Residents over 60 or TUESDAY Donn_ally In services, Sunday, 7 day, 7 p .m. - Ail HarHARRISONVILLE disabled persons are eligible for p.m. risonville area parents a nd boys the program. Proof of age or Interested In c ub · scouts are GALLIPOLIS - Family night disabll!ty required. PT. PLEASANT - Grubb dinner Monday, 7 p.m., Scenic Family Singers, plus others, will Hills Nursing Center; speaker be at Gospel Lighthouse, Sunday. Dr. Bernard Nlehm from the 7p.m. Arthritis Foundation. • VINTON - Turn Your Heart POMEROY - The Meigs High Toward Home film series begins Alumni Association will hold a Sunday, 7: 30 p.m., at VInton meeting on Monday, at 7 p.m., at Baptist Church. Sunday's film, A the Pomeocy United Methodist Father Looks Back. Chureh. Anyone Interested in helping with the alumni is Invited EWINGTON ~ Gloryland to attend t.h e meeting. > Grass will sing .at the Church of Everybody's asking questions about the most sweeping tax changes Christ In Christian Union, sunDARWIN- Bedford Township hi story. Our experienced prepaFcrs kno w the answers. Vil e kno.w in day, 6; 30 p.m. Trustees will meet In regular th~: new l:1ws ;:md the new form s. We 'll savt you _every do lla~ pos s 1~lc. session Monday, 7 p.m., at the And, you'll ge t rho biggest refund you have commg. If there se ver~ . MERCERVILLE - Mr. and town hall. Mrs. Lawrence Grey, mlss!onar· nme for H&R Block, it's nO\: les to New Guinea, w!ll be at POMEROY- A special meet Mercerville Missionary Baptist trig o1 the Meigs Local Band , Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Boosters will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school band ' WILKESVILLE Landon room. • Pomeroy Golli11olis · Pt. Ple~sant Hope will be In services, Sunday 618 E. Main St. Second & Sycamore 419 Maon St. through Aprlll5 at the Ch~h of 992-6674 446-0303 ' 676 -1632 POMEROY - The Disabled Christ In Wilkesville; services American Veterans and Ladles Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. M9nday through Friday at 7:30 Aux!llary will m~t Monday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. p.m., at the DAV Hall on ~ ~ Child suppo~ i.r: responsibility On Oct. 24, 1901, Anna Edson Taylor became the first person to , go over Nlagra Falls in a barrel. The hummingbird's wings enable 11 to remain suspended In midair p~s It reaches Into flowers tor nectar. DALE LEAR and RANDY HOUDASHELT Dear Ann Landers: I am sending you a clipping of an Associated Press story that blew my mind. It must be true because the people are identified, also the city and the name of the county sheriff. But I have a question. It seems that a woman and her two teenate children in Knoxville, Ill., kept the body of "Dad" in their horne for eight years. Knox County Sheriff Mark Shearer said the family had an abnonnal rei igious belief in the power of healing. The widow, age 42, and a gentleman described as her house guest, age 56, face a penalty of 364 days in jail and a fine of $!,!XXI for failing to notify t~toroner of~ death. Carl L·. Stevens was last seen alive in May 1979. When he failed to show up at his job an investigation was begun. Mrs. Stevens would not cooperate. After working with other family members, eight years later, Sheriff Sht;arer was able to get into the house. They found Stevens' body in bed. He was not wrapped like a mummy. According to Shearer. "He was just lying there." The family changed his clothes and bedding SUNDAY KANAUGA- Silver Memorial Chu~ch Is In revival throUgh Sunday. Services 7:30 p.m., nightly. ----In the service------ Gallia County Bookmobile ·route slated Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 Community .calendar foods. In fact the company the account. So get ready to pay Included with each package a less for your little jobs which tittle pamphlet' written by C.W. - come every spring." Post entitled : "The Road to Shafer con~nued h!s grocery Wellsville". here probably to about 1924. In In 1916 Dan Shafer advertised the early 1920's Shafer adver· Old Relaible coffee, Sliver Sea Used a few other.. well .known coffee and even green coffee. brand names: Palmolive soap, Some people preferred to roast Lenox soap, and Fels soap. The their own. Coffee sold tllen ffor store sold Arbuckle brand coffee 25~ per pound. The most popular. for 35¢ a pound. way to buy sugar was by the 25 About 1924, F.E. Kerr took over pound sack which ran $2.20. Then this grocery business. The Kerr there was red beans and white family would be connected here beans, the former being 13¢ a until the 1940's and for part of pound and the latter 10¢. Two that time Ray" Gooch was a cans of pink salomn sold for 25¢. partner In tl)e business. The firm In July of 1917 Shafer advertised was known as the Kerr and that he had lots of pickled pork Gooch Grocery. In the late 1940's for green beans and whitefish the business · at 152 Third was that people caul<! cook for home to Hamilton's Market. breakfast. ' Then In 1950 or so Dale Russell Shafer's store opened at 5 a.m. began a long association with the and closed at 8 p.m. everyday store. Mr. Russel! operated except Sunday. Stated Shafer In Dale's Market here from about his ad In 1917: " My Store Is worth 1950 to 1976. After 6 decades of seeing, honest weight and honest serving grocery shoppers, 152 prices." Third became In time home to We not e the following from Gallla Refrigeration Inc . and Shafer's ad In 1917: " I have Pasquale Electric Company. several accounts against people who h~ve neglected to pay me. These accounts can be collected If you have some work for thes_t Jerry D. Cremeaas people to do. I will sell these Nav:("Seaman Recruit Jerry D. accounts. It will pay you to cafl Cremeans, soli" of Loama M. and look ove r them. If you have Cremeans of 1182 VIne St., work to do this Is a chance to get It Middleport, has completed redone cheaper by "butt!n In" on ,, cruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During Cremeans' eight-week training cycle, he studied general mtlltary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training tn one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Cremeans' studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college cr~dit In physical education and hygiene. A 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he join the Navy in December 1987. ,. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. I POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule for Week,pf AprU 11-15, 1988. 8ookmobile Service is provided In Meigs ·County by the Meigs County Publ!c Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday - Chester (Fire Sta1 tlon) 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno 3:003:30 p.m.; Burlingham (Mobile 1 Home Park) 4:30-5: 1!1 p.m.; 1 Harriaonvtlle (Church) 6:1!1-7:00 ·p.m.; New Lima Road (1 mi. l South of Fort Meigs) 7:15-7:45 p.m. I Wednesday - Reedsville 1 (Reed's Store) 5:00-5:3tl p.m.; . Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's). 6:35-7:35 p.m. The following stops have been 1 eliminated In 1988; Meigs county, Ca!1J1!11ter. 1 I ' --------------------------, 50¢1 We know you'll love th~ unbe.ata~le new ~aste of Diet Pepsi and Caffe1ne Free D1et Peps1. But, · we inv~e you to see for yourself!_ Save 50~ now when you enjoy new D1et Peps1 or C~f~e1ne Free Diet Pepsi. So, what are you wa1t1ng for? Taste the unbeatables! · Diet Plpli nCitlt!M ffN Dill Pepli n regilllted trademarks 01 ~ , Inc. Nutralwllllll • ndlmart&: ol h Nunlweet Co "In oonNnll' . _ " " ' 01ee Collen Cltfeint Ffee 01tt Coke oo not t:ltM Diet Pepsi and ca11e1ne Free DIM Pepsl. JeapectiYely. SAVE 50¢ When you purchase any multlpack, 2·11ter or 3-liter bottle of Diet P8psl or CaHelne Free Diet Pepsi. TO -mE RETAILER: To receive payment. send thiscoupon to Pepsi·Cola Company. P0. Box 870122. El Paso. Texas 88587o0122 . You will recetve face value IJ!us 8~ handllnQ whenyou redeem maccord· ance with the terms ot this ofler. Invoices proVing purchase 60 days pnor to submossron ol sulltcrent stock to cover coupons submiHed must be shown upon request Cash value of I 20 ol1 c. Oiler void where prohibned or license required . One coupon 'per purchase. Any other use constrtutes fraud. Customer must pay all deposits and.sales tax mvolved. Otfer expires 9·1-88. �. . .. • page-.:8-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .· . -· Ohio-Point April 10, 1988 W.Va . Fellowship revival set at Gage church Rev. Marvin Sallee a nd his Vinton Baptist singers will lead the Thursday fellowship worship <~nd Rev. Steve Deaver and his . Racine Baptist folk will conclude the meetings on Friday. The public Is invited to all services at the Salem Baptist · Church which Is locat ed near the Intersection of Rt. "Hl and #325 at Gage. GAGE- A week of meetings is provide leadership. planned by the Salem Baptist . The Monday evening service Church of Patriot where Charles will be led by Rev . Stewart W. Lusher Is paster. Sister Jamison and his Cheshire Bap· churches of the Rio Grande tist singers. Tuesday will be Baptist Association will provide under the direction ol Rev . Jack leadership tor the 7 p.m . Foul and his Coalton congrega· services. lion and the Wednesday service The first service will be Sunday will be led by Rev. Paul Stinson when Rev. Paul White ana his. and his congregation at Gallla Rio Grande Calvary Choir will. Baptist. VolLUiiiTJm!Jtl! HONORED - Volunteers for Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Meigs, GaUia, Jacksoil and Mason counties were recently honored at a reception, hosted by the board of directors. These volunteers provide additional adult companionship needed for children In slngle·parent homes. Sealed from left are Lisa Sowers, Debbie Irvin, Gloria Hinson; standing, Rick Wuerch, Tereaa East· man, Lynnlta Newberry, Mary George and Dan Shipley. They wiD be participating In the upcoming Bowl for Kids' Sake at Skyline Lanes with their I.Jttle Brothers and Sister, April 23. ljrlmes.Sentlnel photo) · · This is an important . event in the life of every Junior and Senior. We rent After Six tuxedos from Master's • Tuxedo. . TEllRI L. STOuFFER DOUGLASO.BROWN INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE SEMINARS PAIN/STRESS MANAGEMENT DENISE G. COX TERRY S. PHH.LIPS "SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN." HERMAN DIUON, MS, PT. CO. wx-Phillips NORTHUP - Gerald and Wanda Cox of Rt. 1 Northup ~nnounce the ups_oming wedding of theh' daughter, Denise Gaye Cox , to Terry Scott Phillips. son of Edward and Shirley Phillips of RL 2 Crown City, Ohio. The cofiple will be married at the Phillips· home in a private ceremony. There will be an open receptton following the wedding for friends and family, at the Hannan Trace Elementary cafeteria at 6: 30 p.m . on Acpri116. Sheets' anniversary planned . GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs . the Rev . Earl Cremeens o!ficiatWyman E. Sheets will be cele· ,lng. They have one son, Dr. A. Keith bratlng their 50th Wedding Ann!· versary on April17 at their homE! Sheets , and three granddaughters. ori Lower River Road . · The open house will be held 2-4 Mr . and Mrs. Sheets were married at- her home, near p.m., Apri117 . The couple asks that gilts be Crown City, on Aprill7,1938 with omitted . Th.e Mother- To-Be YOUR FAMILY'S ONE STOP HAIR SALON WITH FAMILY PRICES STYLES-CUTS-PERMS MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN WELCOME SENIOR CITIZENS DAYS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Q -HOURSMon.·Thur.·Sat. 9-5 Tues.-Wad.-fri. 9·8 - LOCATEDAt. 160 1 Mile North Holzer Hospital The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway. Jackson • 286~ 2559 Open Tues.-Wed.-Thun-Sat 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 CALL 446·6144 are SPRING CLEAN-UP • Powerful4.8 Amp motor • 9 qt. disposable bag • 2 position rug adjustment • All steel handle • 16' cord with wrap • • No shock hood · • Full time edge cleaning • Built-In carrying handle • Non marking furniture guard GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446-6681 01 Deep Cleans ~rpetlngl REG. S99.9S .' -- HOOVER® three speed Ouik·Broom"'ll All tt"l htndl• with grip Powerful 5.0 Amp. motor • 2 speed qt. top.flll bag 4-potiUon rug euechmenl I at Christ United Methodist Church. You're l'nvited Big Discounts! -- .. HANK\' UNEN Our price $3.t9.d. SAl£ ,. to start a flock! VETERANS MfMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or ·night to prCIVide you and your family with quality of service you would • • the expect from those who dedic~ted to servmg you m are the Httalth care field. S4l£ 4 vos.f$1 FLOIIALS Our price $3.99 yd. · SAl£$2!~ SAl£ 1!~ C4RLA, CII.4NTli.D' UCE Our price $3.19$. . SAl£ 1~ QUINa' SHIRJIN6S Our price $2.39$' REG. $159.95 Tha Store With .. All Kindt of Stuff" for Pats, Stables, Large and Small Animals and Lawns and Gardena. REG. S69.9S HOOVER ., SAVE Spirit TM Canister Vacuum su $60 • 7 Vi qt , disposable beg • Full time edge cleaning • 16 h . power cord • Handy topside swi1eh \1), "} • • BARoQuE SmN, 1lfH1l Our price $3.t9 yd.-SoU£ $2.49 YD. • S\'MPHONY BROADClOTH Our price $2.39 yd.-S.t.l.E $1.99 YD. • GEUWAW B.UlSTE Our price $2.39 yd. S.t.LE $1.99 YD. • EUUT Our prl... $3.9H4.79 yd S.t.l.E $2.99 YD. • CINDY IIVTERLOCil KNrTS Our price $4.39 yd.- S.t.l.E $3.79 YD. • RIB TliiM Our price t~ ln. S.t.LE 10(: IN. ·,-J •. VIsits) • O~ua:e rug and fl oor no.n:le: Decade eo· Cleaner with S.t.W 25% S.t.W 25% • COATS I< CURl( 11tiiEAD Reg. 70c·$t .39 • CONE THREAD IIACM Our price $8.99 ea. 8.t.l.f $3.99 E.t.. • 8¥•" sassoRS Our price $2.99 ea. 8.t.LE $2.49 E.t.. INCLUDES ATTACHMENT S! Power Surge· Switch REG. S189.95 Cl'lrom•~M~ted .tMI hindi• • fdtellgttt cN•nlng • High performanc• u Amp. mo1or • fa8y •mptr dtf1 cont81ner • 4-pot«km rvg adiYttmtnl with lndk:ltQr REG. S99.95 113995 • Comtorl dnlgned grip • • ~d~ftex TM 1git1tor • BrutMd edge ciNnlng • ll qt, diiPDNbfe Hg , S3433 • Automet!Aitv •d•pt. to moet cttPel REG. $229.95 Sl6995 SAVEl $60 POMER9Y, OHIO Eeay-empty Hll-thru dirt cup g~~ Edge cleaning Convenlent switch Hang-up tor 1toraga SAVE! PRINTS Our prtce $2.39$ m R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. • • • • HOOVER. ' i. Peafurmance.. • PowerfU14 .5 Amp Motor • Eny cord ralaase • Built-In carrying handle $9995 SAl£ 149 . 49 1 SAl£ Vacuum V4413-042 \'D• . • oU.L BUTTONS Reg. prlcet &OJ·$2.25 SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL PU~INA PRODUCTS 992 •2164 Our price $2.39.d. 1~~ E'WEI.ETTRIM Our prtce 2 ydo.l$1 MAY 3, 1988 ' .. S4l£2/$1 CHICK DAV ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE ... ALSO DUCKS! ORDER DEADLINE APRIL 23, 1988. ORDER YOUR BREEDS TODAY - IJNBl£4CHED MUSUN 4 oz. T.\CK\' 6UJE Our price 99e ea. With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and . highly trail'iia staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: Everythi og you need • Comto11 grip wtd1 flnteniP contnll• ~ ,. INCLUDES - ATTACHMENTS! Pow•lklfll8 $199 95 ¥3315 V4313 • ahl .,.,. . I'·-- Hotplt.J \:7 • Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m ., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SMELTZER'S 446-4848 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI ./ 675-6280 'Hoove~ RED, WHITE, PINK AND BLUE AMONG A TRUCKLOAD OF OTHER PERENNIALS AT . and Pat Tackett. They elected to board memberships of three years. The curreat project of the board Include tbe Bowl for Kldll' Sake on Snturday, April 23 at Skyline Lanes, and a golf · tournament at Riverside Golf Course In Muon, W.Va., on, Saturday, May 7. (Times-8entlnel phota) · CHICKI)AYS'88 399.W. MAIN 420 Main Street WE CARRY NEXXUS ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Denise Williams, to John Michael Saund· ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise and Mr and Mrs. Tom Saunders of Crown City. MisfWIIIiams Is a graduate of ·Gallia Academy High School and BucKeye Hills Career Center. She is employed by Dr. Donald Thaler, Saunders is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center a nd Is employed by Wise Excavating in Crown City. The open-church wedding wJII take place April 30, 6:30 • Maiernit.y Fashions Froni ·Lingerie To Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 Months CREEPING PHLOX WilliamsSaunders MICHAEL L HEMPHill, BS, lT MR. and MRS. WYMAN SHEETS . FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER , DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE - ORDER EARL Yll ' EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school · band room. · A Shop To Meet The Needs of Huge selection. Many new styles and knowledgeable salespeople to ass"re you that you'll look your best on Prom Night. NEW MEMBERS - New members of lhe Board of Directors of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties were recently accepted by the local group. They are pictured with eKecutlve director Judy Sofranko, front center. Front from left are Karla McCabe, Mrs. Sofranko, Susan Banks; standing, Rick Howell, Stan Evans, Gene Wood RA CINE - The Racine Ele· mentary School PTO wllll"eet at 7 p.m . Monday at the sc Hool. PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS : HAGE~STOWN, Md. - Mrs . : Joel Schindler announces the ; engag~ment of her daughter . ; Terri Lyn Stouffer, to Douglas :Osborne Brown, son of Mr. and .Mrs . W.R. Brown . ~ !VIiss Stouffer is a graduate of ·North Hagerstown (Md.) High : school, and Ohio University , with :a bachelors degree in Commun· .lty Health Services, emphasis in :sports Medicine. · - Brown is a g raduate of Gai!la "Academy High Schcmt"aftd Ohio :University. He is employed by ·W.R. Brown Insurance as an :associate agent . : The wedding will be held at -Paramount Baptist Church, Ha· gerstown, Md. on July 9 at 1 p.m. .' Booster meeting · \ :Stouffer-Brown DON'T FORGET THE PROM RENT YOUR TUXEDO FROM ELBERFELDS ••••• PTO to meet ·•. . • Sunday Va. .\~ VETERAN$ ORIAL HOSPITAL 115 last •IHrlal Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 .. • " ' " �• ~Pei~~~~~~B-~8~S~unda~~y~Ti~tmes~~-Se~ntt~·~nei~=;::====~P~ome~~roy~ -Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point DAR Beat of the bend The Last Class? play, a h!llbllly comedy, " Hea. By BOB HOEFLICH The Class of 1968 Is known as • din' for ~ Weddln'". Cost of attending the dinner " the last class" of Pomeroy High Is $6 for adults with theater · School - and 1 -children under six being charged suppose techn1· $4 for the show and dinner. Those cally speaking, wishing both the show and dinner It Isn't. are to phone the high school no However , the la ter than Monda y to make class graduated reservations. The play, under the alter consoUda· direction of Gi na Tillis, will be Uon. The Meigs LOcal School District was In open to the public and those just existence. Classes were held in doing the show will pay a lesser the Pomeroy High School build· charge. Those going for dinner • lng, now the Pomeroy VIllage a nd the show s hould be at the Hall, and class members ha d high school at 6:30 Saturday their own commencement in the evening, a nd those attending Junior high auditorium. Dlplo· only the show are to be there at mas were noted Metgs on the 7:30. outside and Pomeroy High If you are travellng 'to.GalllpoSchool on the lnsl<le. However, the sports program ·was com- lls durin g this week do keep In mind that beginning tomorrow bined tor Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport and cheerleaders employees of the railroad will worked under the colors of begin reconstruction of the rail· road crossing on Route 7ln Gallia Meigs, maroon and gold. Members of the class are the County between the VIllage of last to be a part of the Pomeroy Cheshire and the Melg County High School Alumni Association line. One lane traffic will be In effect and since It's the 20th year since graduation this spring, there 's a during the !Jay with _two lane great deal of activity underway traffic to be restored at each night- the work will take a bout to get the class together. four days. Accordl~g to present plans, So, If you are traveling to members of the class will have an afternoon gel· together before Gallipolis under some· sort of the big reunion of all Pomeroy time schedule, you might want to plan a head a little since you High graduates that evening.. In the day time could apparently Becky Nease Anderson, a live a bit by the one way be delayed wire ol the class, reports that all traffic pattern. membe~of .the class who are stllH!vlng this area, are asked Members of the Pomeroy Area to aile meeting at 7:30p.m . Merchants Association start the Tuesda at the Main St. Pizza In day early. They 'll be meeting at8 Pomeroy. At that lime, plans will a.ni. Tuesday at Bank One. By be made for the afternoon the way, the Pomeroy Area gathering and to get organized Chamber of Commerce office lor getting a btg turnout tor both Memorial Day weekend will probably be moved by late April into the Dorothy Amberger reunions. "We'd just love to have all building on E . Main Street- this · members of the class who are Is the building between Rite Aid still living In this area come out and the former Dollar General Tuesday night to help make . Store location. plans," Becky comments. Lost your keys? metal key rings holding Double Syracuse VIllage has wrappe<j some 16 keys have been found In up a neat village directory which the ultrasound xray department should be beneficial to a lot of at Veterans Memorial Hospital ·people. to find out to whom and efforts The printed directory · is a they belong have been In .vain. result of a house numbering There Is a Paul Revere lnsu· project and lists every resident ranee Co. emblem on the rings and the their house number and also. street. A map of' the town Is even If they're your keys, get In provided along with other pertln· touch with the department at the·. enent 14lformatlon In the front of hospitaL the directory - a neat product! If you plan to attend the dinne r theater at Eastern High School next Saturday evening, Monday Is tlie deadline for making your resesrvatton tor dinner and the school HARRISONVILLE- The Har· rlsonvllle Senior Citizens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday at the town house with Linda Friend, RN, to conduct the clinic. S1 4l~ GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY REVIVAL SET - Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 Grant St., Middleport, wfu be in revival service through April 15, at 7 p.m .. with Rev. Bill Messer of Ashland, Ky. there wiD be special slnglnp; and a nursery will be provided. RLOINSTEA $239 P(ea.sant o/a(fey 1fospita( 14U{jfiary 16 featuring ... %e Myron :J[oren Orcfiestra I' ••• 10,4 Athens, OH. 45701 16141 592-2687 OU golf coach retiring after 41 years In~ ' Larry Mlze LINES UP PUTI' - Defending Masters champion lines up his putt for a bogey on the first hole during the third round of the Masters Tournament Saturday afternoon. Mlze started the round at 5 over par 149. (UPI) KEEFER'S SERVICE CENTER DmiTZ .ALLIS (304) 895-3874 St. Rt. 87 Leon, WV Tige~ STORE HOURS: A.M.·10 P.M. MON . thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M. -9 P.M . WE ACCEn fOOl STAMPS ANO WIC CilUPONS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Lilli! QUANTITIES lOCALLY OWNED BY 808 AND SU~N TURNER 1543 PRE-SLKED PORK CUTLETS FRESH HOLLYWOOb $1". ll. PORK SPARE RIBS ·FRESH BEEF LIVER $ .69 . 79< ~· ~ SLAB BACON $139 Ll. or C~ILE SLAW 99( SMOKED JOWL BACON 79~ ll. COOKED HAM 99< S259 ll. Ll. VIEm PRICE SAYER HOTDOG SAUCE PAPER TOWELS 10 oz. JUMIOIOLl 2/69( GOlD•EN liP£ BANANAS 251~ - $119 PRODUCTS 8-16 CATSU oz. 32 oz. Sl"~·' VAWY IIU ORANGE IUICE 'h GM. $149 n 7-UP Point P(easant Moose Lotfge, Cliarfeston ~tui 2 liTER REG. OR DIET 39( $40 per cou.pk; $20 singk Cafl675-4340, ei(jei!Jiml308 IU.ASANT VAll FY HOSPITAL ROSS 20 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -When wald, who seven years later won "I like to kid my golfing "B!osserism or two" In his, says the Mld·Arnerlcan Conference thePGA Championship .. buddies and tell them 'I don't see OU Sports Information Director Ohio University gollers kept added goll to Its competition as well as I used to'." he said. Frank Morgan who edits the repertoire, Ohio University's at· · repeating as league champions, "Don't bet on it." newsletters. hletlc director handed a gall ball losing It only In 1956, 1962, 1%6 Blosser needs help In locating Examples of "Blosserlsms" and 1970. They won It again In to Kermit Blosser. his shots and In estimating the that Morgan strives to retain "But I don't even play the 1979 and '1980. , distancE to the greens and the pin are: "It's really Intramural "For many years I considered game," Blosser began to protest. locations . Then the old coach's (Immaterial) to me what they do the job a hobby and that's why I "You will," said AD Don Peden radar system locks In and the with the golf course" and "It's who also gave Blosser an NCAA stuck around as-- long as I have,'' shot generally hits the mark. better to play and win than never said Blosser. "But everything's goll rule book. During his years at Ohio to have lost at all." got to come to an end." That was In 1946. And In the 41 Unlverlsty, Blosser guided the Blosser and his wife M1ldred His retirement comes after the springs since, Blosser fashlonM Bobcats . to the school's first have been married 51 years and the OU gall program Into the the Mld·Arnerlcan Conference Gall natlonill championship Ill. are the parents of two children. MAC's wlnnlngest. The 18league Championships which will be wrestling In 1932. He's served as Son Dick Is in Athens and has two held at OU this spring. titles are the most of any MAC an assistant In football and daughters , Tanya, a budd ing He's 77, has been legally blind sport or any coach In the league. basketbalL amateur goller, and Christina. since 1977 and unable to drive. He He quickly learned the sport, He's been a meticulous record Daughter Carol and her husband becoming a near scratch golfer, walks two miles to a downtown keeper, which comes through In Joseph DeCamlnada live In De· store each morning lor breakfast and earning him a spot in the first his annual alumni newsletter. It troll, but their son David, who with his buddies . Even though he class of the NCAA Gall Coaches contains tidbits of news ottormer graduated from OU In 1986, needs a powerful magnifying Hall of Fame In 1980. players that he gleans from his played for his grandfather. The glass to read, he still loves the Blosser's first golf champion. Christmas cards. DeCamlnada's have a daughter ship came ln1951 when one of the · game. The newsletter generally has a Anne. team members was Dow Finster· roll over Royals, 11-4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) ~ Ray Knight delivered a two-run, pinch-hit double in a seven-run seventh Inning and Jack Morris pitched a six-hitter over eight Innings Saturday, leading the . Detroit Tigers to an 11-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The Tigers sent 12 men to the plate In the seventh . · Detroit slugged six consecutive hits ·and took advantage of two Kansas City errors -and a balk to break open what had been a . pitching duel between Morris and Brei Saberhagen. The two rlght·handers ba(tJed to a 1·1 tie through five Innings with each team scoring In the fifth, Detroit on a leadoff double by Tom Brookens and single by Lou Whitaker and Kansas City on a two-out home run by Bo Jackson. Morris, 2·0, gave up three runs in the sixth and sent his club Into the seventh trailing 4·1. Saber hagen lett the game with runners on first and second and one out In the seventh. Bud Black, 0.1, faced the next three batters, allowing RBI singles to Darrell Evans, Alan Trammell . and pinch-hiller Luis Salazar before giving way to Dan Qulsen· berry, who !ailed to retire any of the four batters he faced. Knight tagged Quisenberry for a two-run double down the rlghl·fleld line and was replaced by pinch-runner · Mike Heath, who scored on a single by · Morrison. Morrison then came home on a single by Chet Lemon and error by shortstop Kurt Stillwell. Steve Farr relieved and ended the rally with a strikeout and popup. Morris, 2·0, walked one and struck out six in eight Innings. Mike Henneman pitched the ninth. Saberhagen gave up 11 of the Tigers' 21 hils, walking one and .s triking out five. Kansas City reached Morris for thi'ee slxth·lnnlng runs, scorIng on a triple by Willie Wilson and singles by George Brett and Jim F.lsenrelch. Detroit scored Its three final runs off Farr. The Tigers made It 9-4 on an eighth-Inning triple by Trammell and a wild pitch by Farr, then got an RBI single by Gary Pettis and a run-scoring double by Lou Whitaker In the ninth. Giants 3 Padres 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell each homered Saturday to power the San Francisco Gl!lnts to a H victory over the Sa,n · . Diego Padr'¥'. · ~The Padres, who have"'been outscored 25·7 this season, fell to 0-5. The worst start In franchise history Is 0·6 In 1974. Rick Reuschel , 1·0, allowed nine hits In 8 1-3 Innings. Scott Garrelts came on to Induce a game-ending double play for his first save. The Padres hit Into three double plays. · the Minnesota Twins . Key, 2·0, scattered three hits with four strikeouts over six Innings and Ward worked the final three. Twins starter Charlie Lea, 0·1, was slugged for four -earned runs on eight hits In 51·3 Innings In bls !lrst American League appearance. Phlls 9 Meta 3 PHILADELPHIA . (UPI) Lance Parrish drove in live runs with a three-run homer, a double and a single Saturday to back a three-hitter by Don Carman and lift the Philadelphia Phlllles to a 9·3 victory over the New York Mets. Carman, making his first' start of the season, picked up the victory while giving the Ph !Illes a second straight complete game. He struck out five and walked three. Giants 3 Padres 1 ·SAN FRA!';ClSCO (UP!) Will Clark hit a two-run homer and Kevin Mitchell delivered a solo blast Saturday to power the , San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory over San Diego that TAGGED OUT - GaUls Academy baserunner error by Dragon left llelder Tom Burcham, who dropped the Padres to 0·5. tel Young's single sUp through after two runs Rob Young, sliding, Is tagged out by Fairland The Padres, who have been crossed the plate on Young's hit. Alter four third sac:ker John Booo In tbe bottom of the tblrd outscored 25-7 this season, are on Innings of play the Blue Devils were ahead Z.O. Inning of Saturday's non-conference game at the brink of the worst start In Memorial Field. Young had rounded second on an (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' I franchise history, which was 0·6 In 1974. Blue Jays 10 Twins 0 "We'll just turn the page and MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) George Bell, Jesse Barfield, start over tomorrow," San Diego Fred McGriff and Nelson Llrlano Manager Larry Bowa said. "Ev· homered and Jimmy Key and ery guy's busting his butt, but we CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cory dicker. Willie Upshaw's single to handed hitter Is batting .847 (11 Duane Ward combined on a can't guide the ball. As long as Snyder belted a two-run 'homer right scored Franco to make It for 17) with nine RBI and three five ·hlttel' Saturday to lift the they're hustling, that's alii ask, and Cleveland scored five runs In 4·0. homers. His slugging percentage Toronto Blue Jays to a 1().0 rout of and that's what they:re doing." Pal Tabler singled to right, and Is 1.353 and his on-base percenthe second with the help of two Mike Boddlcker balks Saturday Upshaw took third wh~n Joe tage Is .727 (16 of 22). and cruised to a 12·1 rout of the Orsulak bobbled the ball for an Daniels, whose swing is so error. Joe . Carter singled' to graceful that It Is often called a winless Baltimore Orioles. Tom Candlottl, 1·0, pitched an center, . scoring. Upshaw and· " natural swing ," said weight· elght·hltter to help the Indians to knocking out Boddicker. lifting has given his stroke more their fourth straight victory after The J,ndlans again sent 10 punch. dropping 1he opener. Baltimore, batters,-to the ·plate In the third, "I've had this swing allmy life, 0-4, has been outscored 3().2 this scoring four more tuns. Snyder . so I'm not going to change It season. hit his third homer, a two-run now," he said . "I only hit three or Snyder paced a 20-hlt attack shot to center off Mark William· four times all winter. I had a with three RBI and Caridlottl, a son, and Tabler had a two-run weight program I worked on all knuckleballer, struck out six and single. winter." . walked three. He blanked Bait!· Franco had an RBI single In more lor eight Innings, running the Qeveland fourth and Snyder Daniels homered in the first, the Orioles' scoreless string to 24 a ~un·scorlng single In the fifth. walked In the third, singled In the Innings before Larry Sheets' RBI Upshaw hit his second homer, a fifth and homered again In the single In the ninth. seventh. Despite all of Daniels' solo shot, In ~he sixth. Qeveland Is all to its best start damage , the Reds still trailed 4·3 since 1966. The Indians lost 10 of heading Into the bottom of the Reda1Aatree4 their first lJ games last year. ninth. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Kal The Incflans sent 10 batters to Daniels, who has been red hot the Chris Saba opened the ninth by the pl~te In the second, scoring first week a! the season, turned In walking on four pitches off loser five runs after two outs against a perfect performance at the Dave Smith, 0·1. Saba raced to Boddlcker, 0.2. Mel Hall led off plate Saturday to lllmost slngle- third on a single by pinch-hitter with II single and went to third on handedly lead the Ctnclitnatl Dave Collins and Barry Larkin Snyder's double. Jay Bell lined Reds t.o a 5-4 win over the bunted for a single to load the • -' ' before Hall scored on a balk Houston Astros . out bases with no outs. Alter Saba .. called by third-base umpire Dan was forced out at home on Jet! Daniels, who had two homers, Morrison. Snyder took third on a single and a walk IIi hJs first Treadway's fleld!!r's choice •• • the play and scored on Andy lour plate appearances, capped ground ball, Daniels promptly ~Allanaon's ground single up the his perfect day with a clutch drilled a line drive single to middle. nlnth·lnnlng two-run single to left-center to win the game. Franco singled Allanson to provide the tytng and winning "I shouldn't be walking the PICKED OFF FIB8'1' - Balllmore'a Larry Indian flnl bueinaa Willie Upllllaw, Clevelaad third, and Allanson came home runs. leadoff hitter," said Smith. "And 8heeU Ia c. .pt off tint by ·aevelaad'a Tom won qaa, 1•1. ( VPI). · as plate umpire Dave Phillips In the first four game~ of the . then comes Daniels, and he's CudloiU. 0etUa1 roUlal lo make &be &aa Ia called another balk on Bod· season, the smootb·swiJIIInlleft· hot." AIMOUR 95"1. FAT 111£1 PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA ·'I have as good a chance as fellow Texan Tom Kite·was even anybody tomorrow. Nobody has more harsh, echoing comments an edge. I can just go out and .. made Friday by Fuzzy Zoeller swing the best I can." who blasted Masters officia ls for The lovely day was Ideal for the what he said were almost unplaythousands of spectators whO ble condition s on the greens. spilled onto the Augusta National " This Is one of the least fun course to enjoy one of gall's grea I Masters I've ever come to," said specta~les, but despite the per· Kite , who has finished In the top feet conditions the players aga in 10 on 10 occasions but who stood found trouble on the firm and fa st at 10-over 226 Saturday. "I don 't want to think about greens: "There are putts out there you coming back here when the can't even think about trying to cou rse is Uke this. Everybody make," Crenshaw said. " They knows this (the Augusta National need a fire truck at the 11th Golf Club) Is a dictatorship , The green. The grass Is dying . There members can't complain and If may not be !I living thing on that the players complain, people think we 're prima donnas." green by tomorrow ." Crenshaw's longtime rival and Kennit Blosser, 77 • Fret·Ooatln& antl·sctlp mower Is axle-mounted and has rear full wldlh rollers 10 nilnimlze scalping I Saturtfay, Jtpri{ 16, 1988 8 -9 p.m. . Cliampagne ~ception 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. · '!Jance HOON,INC. hydrostatic transaxle provides forward speeds up to 5.5 mph and 3.0 mph in re'lerse without clUtching or shifting • Adjusllble safety seat meves forward and b!ackwud for optimum oper110r comfort 16 oz. . ·2 FORoz. OFarm Bides. hydronatlc conuol • A-JAX DETERGENT CORN, BEANS or DCommercial • Single operaling lever is centrally located to gi\'e you effqrtless SUPERIOR CUT FROM GRAIN FED CATTLE USDA CHOICE OSlor ./Garages ~make ownln& a Deutl-AIIis 1814 or 1816 "Sigma" Tractor easy. And both are loadtd. with ptrformance and reliability features. • Rugged 11 or 16 HP Bricgs 8: Stratton twin-cylinder lndustriaJ/CommerdaJ engine delivers alllhe power yOu nee~ for demanding lawn and prdtn choi!S · Ll. ..« : Ye~, DMini·Storage April10,1988 .BY MIKE RABUN He shot an even-par 72 on a • UPI Sports Writer warm, sunny and almost windAUGUSTA , Ga. (UP!) less day to pos t a 54-hole total of Sandy Lyle, experiencing a taste 6-under 210. of the pressure yet to come, lost Crenshaw, the Masters winner hall his lead on the back nine of In 1984, birdied the last two holes the Augusta National Gall Club to shoot the day 's low score, a Saturday and finished two shots 5-under 67 that brought him ahead of Ben Crenshaw and within two shots of the lead at212. Mark . Calcavecchla with one Calcavecchla , meanwhil e, round to play In the 52nd Masters. eagled the par-5 15th and Lyle, the Scotsman· who leads matched the 72 shot by Lyle to tie the American tour In money Crenshaw for second. ' winnings this year, bolted to a "This was the kind of round I four -shot advantage as he began needed to get myself In good ·play on the back nine Saturday, shape," Crenshaw said, ''even but a wild tee shot at the always though I did not birdie any of the dangerous par-513th and another par-5' s. That was the one thing bogey at the difficult. par-3 16th missing on the round. trimmed his advahtage. • OON, INC. : Ws &11/d: · DRetail Stores DMig. Plants DOffico 8ldgs. oz. BREAD Indians, Reds capture • w~ns .. 10( The fanit d ,..J 'onols 5 L--------~~-----·--' ¥ ' Section Lyle grabs Masters lead '· April Showers Bring Special Financing FRESH ROUND CHUCK . • ~--------------~ . OWarehouses j'unbau., 'mimes - ~erdinel , - • • " $2 s· LEAN Clinic slated outsta nding qua1lt!es of leader· ship, dependability , service, and patriotism. Each student se· lected must compose a n essay of personal activities and awards, future · plans and c it izenship e ndeavors. They must present a letter of personal recommendation from a community leader and complete a DAR essay test In the presence of a facu lt y member. son, Scott, 6. Rothgeb plans to continue residence In the Shreveport, La ., area, where his wife I~ employed by the V.eterans Hospital. FRESH. MEAT FOR FREEZER We have Heritage Weekend a nd Columbus has Pink Floyd and we don't have to stand In the rain for hours to get tickets. Do keep smiling. MIDDLEPORT - The lunch menu tor cafeterias of the Meigs Local School District for the ·Week o! Aprllll·l51s announced: Monday: hamburger with pickles, corn, fruit, milk. Tuesday: fish sandwich, peas, cherry cobbler, milk. Wednesday: spaghetti with sauce, hot rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Thursday: creamed baked tur· key, mashed potatoes and gravy, bread and butter, jello, milk. Friday: cooks' choice. Training Ribbon ; Outstanding Unit Award with Valor Device and the Philippine Unit Citation. He Is married to the former Donna Porter and they have one 2# lonlloss Round Steak 2# Cubed Steak 4# Ground ...f 3# Chuck loast 6-Pork Chops 1-Cookod Ham Menu set a~ Judy Anspach, Middleport. Kyger Creek - Ja net L. Stiltner, daughter of Joseph ;j.nd Betty Edwards and the late Lee Stiltner, Cheshire. North Gallia - Blaine GU· more, son of Andrew Gilmore, Kerr. . Ohio Valley c·hrlstlan - Gina Jflmora, daughter of Dr. lsmael and f>ea nna Jamora, Pt. Plea· sant, WV. ~ uthwestern Cheryl A. Camburn, da ughter of Shirley Ca mburn, Patriot. This contest is sponsored ye· arty by I he NSDAR for htgn sc hool seniors who exemplify Rothgeb retiring from USAF BOSSIER CITY, La. - MSgt James K. (Kenny) Rothgeb of Bossler City, La., has retired from a ctive duty In the United States Air For ce after 20 years' service. Rothgeb Is the son of Glenna Rothgeb of Route 1 Ga llipolis, a nd the late Dale D. Rothgeb. A 1%6 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, he also completed work at the Gallipolis Business College, before entering the Air Force. Currently he Is attending Louslana Tech University In Shreveport. During his tenure In the United States Air Force, Rothgeb received numerous decorations , Including Meritorious Service Medal; Commendation Medal, 1 oak leaf cluster; Good Conduct Medal, 4' oak leaf clusters; National Defense Medal, Vietnam Service Meda l, 4 bronze service stars; Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Crqss with palm; Republic of VIetnam Ca mpaign Medal; Humanitarian Service Medal; Air Force Short Tour Ribbon, 3 oa k leaf clusters; Air Force Long Tour Ribbon, 1 oak leaf cluster; Longevity Service Ribbon, 4 oak leaf clusters; Small Arms Ex· pert Marksmanship Ribbon ; Sports d - ~· to student awal} g ven GALLIPOLIS - Richard Stitt, son of William and Eileen Stitt, Crown City, is the French Colony Chapter DAR Good Citizens Con test winner for Ga ll !a ·County. Richard's entry was also chosen a Southeastern Ohio Dis· trlct winner too compete at the state level. He Is a senior at Hannan Trace High School . Other participating h igh schools and their Good Citizens are: Gallia Academy - Joy Jones, daughter qf Tom and Marian .Tones, Gallipoli s. Galli a Chris tian- Genia Anspach, daughter of E ugene a nd RICHARD STI1T April 1 0, f988 W. Va. ' • I i �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 1 0, ·1988 Pomer'oy-Middleport-.GaiNpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. April 10, 1988 Glenville State captures Rio track meet · . ~Wiay 'tliAIRH Majoril at Moat real New York at PhU.delphla Lt:11 Aa1elft at Allulla Ho•loa M OllCinnatl Plc&.burrh 11.181, Louis San ~e10 al San FraneiiJ(lO Q lc&l'o t\MEHIC'AN LEAGUE By Unlt.:d Pre~~• lnk'rnatloNd Ea .. W L Pet." GB 3 01.000 - New Yort Cleveland ...... 3 ! ,'Kitw.u~ e t t Detroit 'l Toronao !it I .'75(1 I .WJ 2 - . ~oa t -~ I ·a¥.: NBA f.:ulern CGnlereau A.llaRtlc Dlvlllon W L Pet. '% BaiUm•re 31 .1SO -.. Chkaso Oakland 3 KaMaS Ctt t' t%.~001 Mlnaesoca 1 Callloi'nta Seattle t I T'"" I I .110 ! .:m 1% ,?. 3 .UQ '! 3 .2$0 'l a .uo Frkla,y'l lte1!1ulh1 New York Philadelphia New .te rae)' x·Detroll x·A.tlanm ka!IMII Oly S, Detmlt! lklllton ol, TeU!l 0 U.lca10 3, SeaUie 2 Oakland ll, C.lllomt. 2 Saturday '• Games BaiUmore {Boddlctert-IJ a&tleweland 08 :13 n .'U6 34 40 .158 l9 BJ n ,1441 !II s:e n ·.4311 m~ ,.Boston Washington II 57 ..'l411 85 ~ Central Dlvl!!llon t1 2S .158 - n ee .eu n St .toO n u .ut K-chicaeo Mlhvau.ltee Clevl;!laad 3, Baltimore 0 New Yoril I, Milwaukee 4 MJnneiiO&a 6. Ton~nao 3 , Ni\TION.U BASKETBALL ASSOC • 1% % .5110 1% 0 3 .0001 results 1 9 Cleveland II 3D .480 IS Indiana ~ D .H6 U Weatera ConlereDCe Midwest DIVIaloa W L Pel. GB )( ·Dalla& ... til 25 .8118 x·Denver 411 2fi .841 y, )(-HOWICOD 42 :J(l .S8S 5\ol, X·U&ah Su Antonio 14 .Sfl 81-\ !II 4f .378 HY, Sacramento U 52 .288 21' Toi'Onlo (Key 1· 0) a1 MIMe80ta ll.t!al0) ; S:~ p.m. Paelftc Dlvl!!ilon )'-lA Lakers 58 n .78'7 - Milwaukee {Hipera J.O) at New Vork (LeUer &.e), 1'! 30 p.m. K·PorUand 48 x-8ea.Ue 40 Phoenix. 24 Golden St. , 18 lA Cllppert 18 HIIDChed playoff bertfl Y<llnched dlviJion title at ChJ. Bolton (Ciem•JVJ lt-D) At TexAI!I (HoUih J.l), 8: S5 p.m. Oakland !Stewart 1·8) al Calllomla IWIUI-1), lt:Oip.m . &uwlay's Games MJtw..ultH! .11 New York Raltlmon at Cleveland , Torvnto at Mlml!tluta Seattle at O.lca1o , De~rott a& KaMU City Bu&on a& Texu Oakland at CaHfomla NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut W L Pel. GB Dlk:aa:o Phlladelpllla s l"ltt.bur&h New 1'odl. 2 I .Gn I t i ! .SOOI \ot 1 3 .no 2\1 2 0 1.000 I .&¥? I Montreal S&. Lolls 03 .0003 Ho U.ton Loa 1\na;ell!tl SuiP'rUJ. Cincinnati S 0 I. too 3 I .1511 \1 3 I .'710 \-', % 1 .H7 1 Atlaa&a o 4 .0011 3\-', Saa Dlep 1 4 .0011 3~ Friday'• Re..ult. PhU.delphla 5, New York I Clllcap f, Montreal 4 Lot Aarele• t. AUan&a 3 Ho181oll8, Clncln•U3, JIIIMIII(II , PIUabura;ll f, Sl. Lm.d11 S San Praii(IIC<I 5, San DieJO I 8atunlay'a Ga-• Ko•t.on (Dai'Win H) at ClbCinna~l (Run.uuen HI, 1: 15 p.m. New Yortl C.4.ruJJen ~ ) at Phlla· del~la (CarmauW), S:2t p.m . Su Dlep (Grant0-e)atSanFraDd8Co lfteu.cl_l!lo.t), 4:05p.m. Cbtc&111 (Schiraldi t-Gl a& Monlreftl (Martlnn 0·1), 7:31p.m. " lA I An plea ( Valenwela O~llal AtlAnta (SmHh ~). 1: 40 p.m. PIUebarJh (Walk 0-G) at St.. l.oul8 (MaDie11't G-Ill. &: GOP·~· 1 _ I 4 (Candlottl 0-1), I:S5 p.m . Detroit (Morris 1·0) at Kall!lal City (Saberh,e:n &.I) , 2:35 p.m . Se&lde · ~Lal(tt.on I-ll eaco llforiOn 1·0)' '1': 35 p.m. RIO GRANDE -:..... Glenville meter run, the 800 meter run and State's men's and women's track the 3000 meter run. Amy Dixon teams took llrst place In a took first In the high jump. tr1ang1Jlar invitational meet F_r1· Results of the meet were: day oil Stanley L. Evans MemorMl' ,., Dii'L.t"" ni!Cui - ToddLayhew,GSC, IJ:IIeel,llnchel; Ia I ,Fl e ld at Rl 0 G. ran de C0 IIege- Travil RIU'I'ilo,' RGC, l!il feet , I Inch; Gordon / Community College. Stephe-. GSC,lllleet,5Wtntbes: Brlaa Ko~, WVS, It ~et, 9 Inc hell. GSC s men s team tallJed 67 Lo•1 J..np - BerDie Bees, .G sc, ;o rm, s Inches; Davl• R.lchadtofl, wvs. ao fed . 1Y. po ints • with Rio Grande taldng ibChes; Cllnlon 81111, WVS,lt feet , 4Jnebel; Tom second at 65 points and West . Cal!lady, RGC, lB feel . Virginia State third with 39. The 101 relay - wvs, 4U seconds; ~sc. 4,U ., · · lleC9nd8 . Lady Pioneers totaled 80 points, I~ meter run - Bobby Deot, GSC, 3: '19.2: WVS h d 50 d th R d Brian Lugnbeel, RGC, 4:011.1; Troy Ccchran, a an e e women 4:1U: Tony Roas, GSC,4: 14. , netted 30 points. Shot- Brttt Howard, wvs, 4& feet , &Inches: ,I Gordon Stephe•. GSC, 41~ lnehea; Todd twas a good meet and ·a very La)'hew, GSC, tlfeet, 6% htcMII; Tn."iaRambo, good effort,'' Rio Grande Coach . RGc, st feel, 5Y.I.chea. . b Will t d "E Ill meter hurdles - Tom Cuady, RGC, Ui.91 Bo ey COffiJnen e . Ve~ aecotlds; Sbaanon Par10na, G8C, I'UII~~econdl . ryone gave a tremendous effort. .· i IDrhJump-llernle Ree~~,osc,ll reet,!lncbea: Hubrook, RGC, 6 feel; VIc A•sdn, RGC, 5 It ' s f un f or Jh e kid s and it' s good . !Scott feet, a 111ca. for the school, because It gives ~e!:'a:~~~.:-t;u~;~~~c:.=s:~!t~·~~ the team a chance to show off a Herron, RGC. U.SiaeCGIHia; aorerWuson , wvs, little On itS hOme track.'' 5ll.tllsecoiWIA. • lavelln - Gordon !i;tepheD!I, GSC, 154 feet , l In its beSt showing Of the day, lneh; VIe A••Un, RGC, 1411 feet , 4 lnchet; Ken th R d WVS,l431eet; Travi!Rambo, ROC, liS e e men won the 400 re1ay Maltoaey, teet, 2 trJcbel. With a time Of 3:27.16, While WVS lot meier dash - Gary Suden, WVS , IUZ tecondll; &~ Mitc hell, GSC, li.U: Gordon came in at 3:3 2.34 . For Rio SlepheM, o~. ll.Sll II!~Ondl; Ramly Mc<:lay, Grand~, Tom Cassady took first nnc,u.n aeeoad•. in the 110 meter hUrdleS I!IPinete.- r~m- BobbyDenl, GSC,l: S'UD: Jim Place . IA.Ite, RGC, 2:01.19: JeiiUDCald, esc, I::OZ.I8; and 400 meter hurdles, Scott JUOII Roach, RGC. Z:OUt. Hasbrook was first in the 200 tOO meter hurdles- Tom Cauady, RGC,IB.tll ae:eoltdll; John Harrt1, RGC, 59.5Daeconds; ll)'an meter dash and Brian Luger. bee I Haushl. GSC, l : OUI: Shannon Panona, GSC, was first In the 5000 meter run. The Red women's Mary Dowler captured first place In the 1500 II) 21 .130 10 M .541 11% 49 .328 12 S5 .247 38 58 .216 4G~ , · Friday'• Result• BoKoD 127, New derRy 90 Detroit tl, Phlllldelpi!La 86 aewli.IMIIH, MUwaU.ee 8:1 WMhltlllon 111, .. diana 1111 Chkap llll, New Yort. 122. Dallu 118, Ulah 15 Denver Ut, San 1\nt.onlo LU, OT lA LUers Itt, lA CllpperaiDi GoldeaSCate IIZ.I,"hoenlx Ill Seallle 114, Portland lOO Sallll'dQ'a Games Detroit at Atlanta, 7: 30 p.m. ' Dea~r at O.IIM, 8:90p.m. lndlaaa at MUwaultee, I p.m. Saeramelllll atPboenlx,lt: 30p.M. lA Lakert &1 Portland, 18: Stp.m. HotMkla at BeatUe, 10: Sl p.m. 9ua.ay'8 Game11 Cle"elaDd 11 New Jeney ,Boi&On a& Phlllldelpbla New Yorll. at Waablftl'lOa Ho111ton at LA Cllpppera. nl1ht Golden Stal-e at Sacrameate, alrht t;92.H. 2Gt meier duh- Scott Hasbrook, RG C, 1!.12 seconda; Bemle Ree.. Gsc, u.M aeeoadl: Mark lltlrbetl, BG C, h..IJ ~nd1; Erie MUcbell, GSC, ,.,.,,...,,.,. . 4 ;:~-.:''.r;..?ae!:!~~,' ~~.'e;~ l.chea; Jtert..W Ducuu, wvs: S7 rem, 4% ln~a.a: 8baaDGIIP.,.....,G8C,Hieel,ll.cbH. Pole vaule- RuMeiiSteele, GSC. 5111 me&er nm - ,Brll.n ~.,u 1 enbeel, ROC, II: D.Z7; 'hiQ' a.., OJJC, Jf,; IUD; Ruatr Ede111, ROC, tl:h.a&; a.b FrMz, RGC, 18:4$. 4(11 relay-· ROC::. S: 17.11; WVS.I:at.St . W<m~rn '' D11 ·i 1 1.,,. Sho'- TnCJ' RamlUoa, WVR, a! leet, 1 lneh; 11mborn WMhi~Wfon, wvs, H feet , lllnehel; 11• 'ullard, GSC,!9 feet,91oohel; ~mll.endo, "~· 21 feet,4 h•ches. . HIJhJump-.o\myDlxon,RGC,51ee&,Unohet: Beth Chapma~ csc;z:•.lt: MoliM Beenar, GSC, %:S8.8S; Lori BarterI GSC,I:».n. 4M mmr hurdles - Trae > ~ toa, wvs. 1: JI .U~ DaWII Fartey, G8C, · .- · · '" mo<or • ..., - u ......... ""'· nJB AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -Scots· man Sandy Lyle Is on a highland fling through the American golf tour. · Already this . year·~ leading money-winner with U.S. earn· lngs of more than $108,000 and victories at Phoenix and Greens· boro, Lyle, a former British Open 1 11 1 :;:·~::,;:,.;-:~~:&:O~c'!-:.ter=~ Hammon, wvs, !s.t' ~reF•~.-: GIIC n '"' 1 TrlpleJ.np- u.wn a ....,,, • • IDCbel; MluyFumlthoaaer, 08(:,31 hd ,4h•cltN; Trary lllmlltGil. wvs, It INt, I taehn: Beth Oppe, GSC, It reel, t . . .. s . . meternaa -MaryDowttr,RGc~u:n.n: Lod Barker,GSC, lt: ~···· llkehCIIapmaa. G8C. 1!: >11.11. 4~ l'l!lay- GSC, 5: IU5. Dla~aFarJey;OSO, UeM,81nches; DawaFartey, 41eel·, 1 tKhes. Javelin Rhonda FdJer GSC 9S fed 1 htebH; Sehmelber, ~ 6lac~l; Tracy Hamtuo., wvs. 811eel, 71DChe•; Dlau Farley, G8C, 78 feet, s IDcltel. Ult rela)'- GSC , lUI secolllla~ WVS, 1: II:UI. 1100 me&er""' - M•y Dowl~r. KG(), s:a.H: Lort S.riler, GSC,I: H.I; MonDil Bee111.11r, GSC, s:ID.III: Gl• KJicherunan, aoc, 6:48.81. lne~.~ 'h::,.H~.!:::,:w~:; ~~!=~~.:C~~ Ml•y Funkhou.er, GSC. 14 feet, t tnebell. DIICIII-Tin& Bullanl,ll8 feel,li lnehr11; Diana Fartey, GSC,IJIHt, llach; Mlml Leado, WVS, 61 IMt, '11mborn Wublll8'toa, WVS, 48 fed, 8~ lnebea 100 ~ter hlrile~ -Dan Farley, GSC,IUII secoadlll; AmylMxon, RGC,II.IIsecondl; Tracy HamUt.on WVS 11.3! .eeoDda 400 meier d~ - Tn.C)". Hamllt.oa, wvs. 1:1!.&1; U..ta.lrons, wvs, t:OU1; DlaaaFarley, GSC, I:O'l'.•: Beth Chapman, GSC, l:H.l8. 1011 meter dub - Uala lrCH!t, wvs, 13.U ~econd.ll; DaWII Farte,., GSC, lll.fl ae:ro.cll; wvs, 13.111 lll!cenda; Rhobda Felder, GSC, IS.'DJ econdl. 800 meter rW1 - Mar, Dowler, RGC, !:!1.29; Tracy Hamllkln, Your future depends on today's planning Extend Gillen's contract ' (54.3). Rlttinger, who was chosen the 1987·88 Mld·Ohlo Conference Player of the Year, ended the season as the second member of the All·Distrlct 22 team behind Defiance's Dennis• Bostelman. " Bostelman was named to the All·Amerlca second team. A 6·6 senior from Chillicothe, • Rlttlnger was a starting forward In all games played. He scored an average of 22 points and 7.3 , rebounds per game to help the Red men on to a 27 ·8 season and a shot at . the district champl.on: ship, He scored a career high of 37 points against Cedarville on Feb. 20. Mullins was named the District 22 and MOC Player of the Year for her efforls, which resulted In Rio Grande placing fourth over· • all In the district at 19·9 and second In the conference with a ; 7-3 slate. She was also named to ·; the MOC first team. · ' • Mullins Is a 5·7 junior from • McGuffey In Hardin County who played every game as a starting •. forward. She fln~shed the season • • fatten your wa~~et· with awant fld fighting off a head cold and a ticklish cough. " Game plans the night before don 't always work . You have to walt and see how you are playing. " Ca lcavecchla started out with seven stra !ght Nrs Friday en route to hls 69·140.-and said he's got to get oft to a better start today. **VCR Repairs** · All MAKES AND MODELS * * Satellite Repairs * * All MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $ 100 A DAY **Movie Rentals**· ONLy s100 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- CINCINNATI (UP!)- Xavier University basketball coach Pete aa•ethall GIUen has agreed to a two·year NBA - S&IIPt!ndetl Dallal eenl.er contract extension th.at will keep .lame& Dona.ldll•n aall Pboealx. center• forward Mark We~ I and ftnedeac:h H,oeo him under contract through the lor fla)Jtlnr; lined PIIOI!Ialx center· NEIL MORRISON forward RonMooreiMIOiorleavtnrbench . 1993·94 season. P.O. Bo• 361 darlftl' Hlhl. Rio Grande, OH. 46674 "I'm very excited that Xavier CGuere Phone: (6141 246·93;9 Xavier - ExleiMied bukeCball c01oeh has shown the confidence In me Pete Gillen'• conlract t: year& aDd Damed . · him special a111stant to president for . by entendlng our basketball comm~,mtcy relatloa. contract," Gillen said Friday. "I Hockey lndlaaapolll UHL) - Anneuaced sincerely feel our basketball team'11 u.le to Don Undbel'l and Hom program and the Midwestern chen. LEADING THE WAY - A Glenville Slate men's track learn Collegiate Conference have a M00£AN WQOOMI.N USTA - Named NlckSavlanoNatlonal Of AMERICA runner leads the way during one ol the running events Friday In the bright future together." Coach of Player Developmt!nl PrOifn&m., SNC£ 1~3 Terms of the contract were not . triangular luvltatloaal meet held at Rlo GrandeCollege/Commun· A rR ... flRNAL INSU!ANQ !iOCIUY HOMl OfnCE R<XIC ISLA...O, ILLINOIS tty College. GSC took llrsl place In overall scoring for the men's disclosed. Xavier finished 264 this past and women's teams. ,..-----_::__ _ _ _ _ _1~==========~~ seasori and lost In the first round of the NCAA Tournament to set. Gilbert trailed 0-40 before eventual champion Kansas. The fighting back to deuce, but he Musketeers are 70-22 In three missed a volley to lose the game. seasons under Gillen and have It was the only break of the final been to the NCAA Tournament SINCE 1933 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) set, giving Annacone a 3·2 lead. all three years. - Jayson Gee, the backbone of "I wasn't hitting my forehand University President Rev. AI· the University of Charleston's very well," Gilbert said. ''I didn't bert DIUJio also announced capitalize on the opportunities I GIUen has been named special basketball program for four 446~2362 years, has been named to the had." assistant to the president for American College Athletes Hall SALES: · The winner of the tournament community relations. of Fame. will earn $75,000. · Industrial V-Belts Bearings ''The new appointment proGee, a 6·foot4, 200-pound seGiiQE!rt, leading 3·2 ln .the first vides him the opportunity to Lawn Mower V-Belts Pumps Seals set, led 40·15 in the sixth game but utilize his talents In other ways to nior c.enter, never missed a game Automotive V-Belts Capacitors Annacone came back to win the benefit the unlversl ty," DIUllo In 122 contests during his colle· Electric Motors Brushes glate career . That durability ties game. Annacone then broke said. Fan"Biades Couplings him for second on the UC all·tlme Gilbert's serve on the next game, Fuses Pulleys list with Gerald Martin; who winning the game with a lunging Regulators played from 1964 to 1988. Bo'th - volley at the net, to go ahead 4-3 I Gee and Martin were only one and served out the set. ELECTRIC REPAIRS: "I was ahea,d 3-2, 1540, and I TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Char· game short of all·time leader Jim Electric Motors Battery Chargers lust played sloppy three games In lie Brown drove three winners at Hayes, who played from 1965 to Water Pumps Small Welders . a row,'.' Gilbert said. Raceway Park Friday night, 1969. . Aireators · Motor Controls Gee, known for his Inside Gilbert played much better In Including Cheer Power In the game, hauled down 8,44 career AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: " the second set and Annacone's featured lOth race pace. Cheer Power grabbed the lead rebounds; blocked 58 shots; shot first serve percentage dropped Alternators . Starters at the head of the stretch and 50.6 percent from the field, below 50 percent. Generators (Tractor) Troubleshoot Wiring pulled a ;way to a 7-length victory completed 319 of 630 field goals; 37 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio In a time of 2:00 1·5, returnlng$9, and averaged 55.8 percent from the free-throw . $4.60 and $3.20. Tung Willy finished second and with an average of 20.5 poinis and paid $3.80 and $2.80, while G.T. 7 rebounds per game. Her · Rockey came in third and kicked highest scoring night for the back $3. Redwomen was on Feb. 9, when Brown also guided Hllan Time she netted 37 points In a .conferto victory In the sixth race and ence game with Malone, shatterCloset Case In the eighth race. Ing the previous record of 26 Friday night's crowd of 3,022 points set by a Rio Grande wagered $258,714. · •s-nAI LIIIITEO WAIRA.Tl. Warr111ty forward In a single game. ..., •. , dependiq n ,q•isHunt SMm:haMcl•nd 1t1111l wst. Dtlltls on Rlttlnger, who will graduate In ltqUHt. SALE DATES: APRIL 17th thru 30th May with a degree In business m~~ management, Is the · son of Ronald and Marilyn Rlttinger of Chillicothe. Mullins Is a physical education major and Is the ON daughter of Lon and LaVern Mullins of McGuffey. PROFESSIONAL MODEL GRAVELYS Tl'IU18actions ~I ...... . Gee named to Hall of Fame ·\ ., Hinsch heads first Gallipolis baseball camp May ·31-June 4 GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Parks and Recreation Depart· ment Is now accepting reglstra· !Ions for the First Annual Galli· polls Baseball Camp according to Mike Simmons, director. Under the leadership of Scott Hinsch, the camp wilt provide Instruction to Improve baseball · skills In the areas of hitting, pitching, Infield and outfield play 'a nd catching. Hinsch, who w!ll serve as head Instructor, attended Indiana Unl· versity on a full, four; year baseball scholarship and has coached numerous baseball .teams. Highlights of his coaching career Include two Ohio Connie Mack Championships, the 1975 National Amateur Baseball Fed· eratlon Championship and the 1987 Gallipolis Pee Wee Tourna· ,ment Championship. Purpose of the camp Is to teach 'baseball. Only .Instructional games are scheduled during the 'last hour of each session. The five JIM BILL'S . Toledo raceway ... •'. SALE LAYAWAY NOW! ' :I Off G Gi•vetr two·whttl trldor with optiOftll ' .••. ..'.• '.,. .'.. .::.• •• • .• ' .... ·= '• ,....,, air claotr and 2..1ada. 40'" rotliJ · One of II'NII diHoronl mowfnJitllchments. · '. •' ::•• ..·:. Granly ' lnct01 wilti tilt tiCIIIln ~~~-- dlnct d *'"· ....... .• ' tiiUroillloli lntlll loiwdl....,.. • - • mlllblllli 40-10 •d 60-jtlch ·.. '•• widths '. '. ·' SI•RRA VALU. 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PDMIIOY, .OHIO SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 446-2532 • :. SPARKPWGS KIIDALL .l!lr!~.9!1;. " ' . . " " .......,lc CliLr Sllle Price .. •••••• ' . 13' -sar "--Hn llet:t.- ....• 25" 1onus ~ .. . .. zs• ~E HMIOW AFTER REMI'E • LMT I CASE AWHn..-. ..... 25' Ou- I * , _ . .• .. 79' Banul llletNIIe . . . •. l5' CASTROL MOTOR OIL ,_lt•101f ••ZIW·IO ... Our S.le Price M.lll-ln ll.ute 20' 69~~ I CASE BAPTIZED INTO (EIS) CHRIST Wi/li<lm B. Kughn 1 rh~ preposition "into" {eis), as used by Paul in Romans 6:3,4, and Galatians 3:27, is used in its strictest sense, deriolinjr entrance into, and means that, at baptism, one is brought into un1on with Christ. Christ is the sphere where all the blessings of the gospel can be en· joyed. In Him. there is redemption (Rm. 3:24; Ejlh. 1:7; Col. 1:14); reconciliation 12 Cor. 5:19): .U spiritual blesolngs (Eph. 1:3): fo"'!'v•· ness of sins (Eph. 1:7); and salvatl011 (2 Tim. 2:10). "Baptized into is a part of the transition that puts one into Christ, and the act by which one puts on Christ. This transition involves a change of state, or rela· · tions. and of innuence. Therefore, when one is. "baptized into one body" II Cor. 12:13), he chanl;l"es his state by passing from without t~e body to with in it: he changes h1s relations in becoming a member of the body by being inserted into it; and he changes his influence by subjecting himse lf to the head of the body, which is Christ (Col. 1:18). obeying the head !Christ) in all things. Paul emphatically and unmistakeably states that [1] we are "bap· tized••to (eis) Jesus Christ" (Rm. 6:3): [21 we are "'buried with him by baptism into (eis) death" (Rm. 6:4): [3] ali ''baptized into (eis) Christ have put on Christ" !Gal. 3:27). The spiritual transition that takes .place at baptism translates one "into Christ," and it Is wrought by the power and operation of God (John I :13; Col. 2.: 12). Being baptized IDto Christ, w<• put on Christ, and are united in Him, enjoying the blessings and nenefits of His death, contacting the blood . that is able to wash away our sins. because it was in His death where He shed His blood (John t9::l4). The sam~ preposition '"into" (~tis) is used by John in describing the ,.co nd death. '"These both were cast al:ive into (eis) a lake of fire burn· i11g with brimstone" (Rev. 19:20); "And whosoever was not found w ritten in the book of life was cast into (elo) the lake of fire" (Rev. · 20: 151. At this point, it would be comforting to belieye and teach that MIIHn . . . . . . . . . 1.00 AU10POUSH Our s. , . .. ' ' .... 1.98 Mal*' ~ ••..•... 1.00 FOrt MOST CARS ,..IIVITID DISC IIIAKI PADS REMAMJFN:TURED IILWYDVTY 6'.!1s:rxu , . .u!. s·· MITAWC 01$C MOS .. ,., 11.11 STARTIIS SHOCKS Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavill Rood • P.O. Bn 308 Golllpollo,Ohlo <l5fi31 !'lunltay Ewnin~: 1\'orMhlp 6 100 \ll'rllnt•.,da\ 1 l\ihll" Studv . 7t00 p.m.' R•dlo " A M"'N"" From •' . ' ·:: . Thr Rlhl" Oallr • .., Jt:lt ll tM •. m. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S a STTI~ KITS OUR I.DW DfSCOUNT IIWtCE translated in , at, unto, toward," and carrying the simplest meaning "refe rring to" or '"with reference to," allowing the passages to read: "These both were cast alive into lreferrina to) a lake (or, pointing to a lake) of fire, burning with brimstone." You add "referring to" or "point· ing to.·· and you wrest the scriptures. Instead of being cast into a lake of fir•. they would just be close by, or near enough with reference to, so as to not be in it. I cannot teach this, and you would not believe it. Why"! Because the Spirit by John uses "into" (ell) in its strictest sense, nennting entruce into. pa88illl from without the "lnJce of fire burning 1.vith bn'mstone'' to within it. You can no more change the strict mean· in~ of "'into"' (eis) in regard to being "baptized into (els) Jesus Christ," th:1n you cnn in regard to Ute second death! , For Free Bib!~ Correipondenee Course, Write ... '.. • CONCINTlrATE OIL PILTIIS Quo ........... .... . ., . · VCH.*.NGE IIISTUY1 RAil CAll. SPRAY "ir1to" is "a n indefinite preposition o( reference." being ..variously ,• •• J day camp will be held Tuesday, May 31, through Saturday, June 4, on city baseball diamonds. Ralnouts will be made· up during the week of June 6. There will be three levels o( Instruction for boys: Age..;J.0-12 from 9·10: 30 a.m.; Ages 8 & 9 from 10: 45·12: 15 p.m.; Ages 13 & over from 1: 30·3: 15 p.m. Fee for the 1988 GalllpoUs Baseball Camp Is $15, which Includes an lnstTuctlonal hand· book. If the participant wants a Camp T·Shirt, an additional $5 will be charged. Class size Is limited so early registration Is recommended. Registration forms will be dis· trlbuted to boys In both The Gallipolis City Schools and The Gallla County Local Schools or may be obtained at the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Deparment, 518 Second Avenue, Galli· polls. Additional Information Is available by calling 446·1424, Ext. 38. A Message From The Bible . .. .•... Sl-,00~ ' SANDY LYLE GALLIPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE 133 , . STIEn t C-3 992·3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM-6 PM MON.·SAT. ·Rio cage players honored RIO GRANDE - The top scoring players for the men's and women's basketball teams a tRio Grande College/Community Col· lege have made the honorable mention list of the NAIA's Ali·Amerlca teams for 1987·88. Ron Rlttinger and Lea Ann "Mullins were Included In the final ranking of top players In NAIA schools across the country. In addition, the NAIA listed the Redmen fifth In the nation In team field goal percentage l ·under· par 143, fel t Zoeller was being too harsh, saying, " We're not playing a golf course that Is unplayable when Sandy shot 67 a nCI Fuzzy shot 66." Friday's weather- was a re· freshing change from Thursday when 30 mph winds sent scores soaring; with 20 of the 89 golfers who played the first round falling to break 80. Lyle, fresh off last Sunday's playoff victory at Greensboro, started Friday two shots behind first· round co·leaders Larry Nel· son and Robert Wrenn. Those two fell back In the pack, Wrenn shooting 75·144 and Nelson 78·147. Three birdies In a flve·hole span put . Lyle at 4·under, two shots ahead of the field at Friday's nine· hole turn. His lead was three shots until Ca lcavec· chla sank an 8·foot birdie putt on the next to last hole. "I can't say how 1'11 play It Saturday,'' said Lyle, who Is life insurance, annuities, plus fraternal benefitsModern Woodmen can help plan a better future . Annacone advances to finals • champ, Is making a strong bid for third round with a 2·stroke lead his first U.S. major. .over Mark Calcavecchla and· 4 Shaking off an opening bogey shots better than Fuzzy Zoeller with six birdies, four on the front and Gary Ha llherg. side, Lyle overcame the glass· Zoeller had the· besst round so sUck greens of the Augusta far In this year's Masters. a 66, National Friday to shoot a Friday, then blasted this tourna· 5·under par 67. At 6·under 138 for ment and the other U.S. majors two days, he entered Saturday for "tricking up" their courses to make them tougher . He cited Johnny Miller's round of 6J·tn the 1973 U.S. Open as the turning point. "We've been paying the price ever since," Zoeller said. "The rough keeps getting- higher and the greens sUcker. Golf Is sup· posed to be a fun game, but I'm not enjoying it any more. · "Why should we trick up gol! courses just because someone shot a 63?" Zoeller asked. "Let's Jet the best player win. Let him shoot the best score he can, and then pat him on the back." 'J'wo.tJme Masters champion Tom Watson, tied for fifth at f/'ZU\u · ROC, ... •. u.; Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Lyle fires 67 Friday for second round Masters lead llf~ CHICAG6 (UPI)- Paul Anna· cone found his serve In the .thlrd . set S1,1turday to pull out a 6·3, 3-6, 6-4 ylctory over Brad Gilbert and advance to the final of the $315,000 Volvo Chicago tennis tournament. In the other semifinal Saturday night, unseeded Scott Davis played No. 2 seed Tim Mayotte. The winner will play Anna cone in the Sunday final. Annacone, seeded eighth, hlt24 of 32 first serves - 75 percentIn the final set after making 50 percent of his first serves In the first two sets. "I was thinking It couldn't get much worse,:• said Ann.tcone, of Knoxville, Tenn. "l'tri still not pleased with my service. It's surprising for me to get to the : final of an event and not serve ',;,. Well." · • Annacone broke Gilbert's ' -serve In thellfthgameoftheflnal Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DA YE MICHAEL - MANAGER �Page C-4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • • Reds bow ·to Astros; Indians wm aga1n By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Tom Browning could have sent hOme the fans at Riverfront Stadium a lot ea rlie r , and happIer. had he been able to ge t one key out. Instea d; the game las ted seven Innings longer, and the home - to w n cro wd l e ft disap pointed. Browning took a two-hit shu , tout in to the ninth inning, but the left -bander allowed a two-run homer to Glenn Oa vis wt th two out a nd the Houston Astros went on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 8-3 in 16 innings. " You' re not supposed to have games li ke this In only the third g~ me of the season," Houston Manager Ha l Lanier said a t the end of the 4 hour, 20 minute marat hon. With the score tied 3-3, winning pitcher Larry Andersen opened the 16th wt th a single off loser ·Jose Rijo, 0-1, the sixth Clncln· nati pitcher, Andersen raced to third when Rijo.made a throwing error to first on Gerald Young's bunt , with Young safe a t ·nrst. Young stole second, and Bllly Hatcher, hitless In his previous six at -bats . singled home Andersen and Young to stake the As tros to a 5-3 advantage. Bill Doran kept' the Inning going with a wa lk, and Davis singled home Hatcher . Terry Puhl hunted for a single to load the bases; Rafael Ramlerz singled home Doran, and Alan Ashby delivered a sacrifice fly to score Davis. " It was one of those weird games," Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose said . "A 16-lnning game that wtnds up 8·3 Is a we ird . game.·~ In the 13th, Ashby homered off Frank Williams to give the Astros a 3·2 lead, but Cincinnati tied It 3·3 on an REI-single by Eric Davis. In other g;~mes, Chicago defeated Montri!al6-4, Los Angeles topped Atlanta 6-3, Philadelphia bashed New.York 5-1, Pittsburgh edged St. Louts i-3 and San Francisco downed San Diego 5-1. In the American League, It was : Cleveland 3, Baltimore 0; New York 6, Mllwaukee 4; Minnesota 6, Toronto 3; Kansas City 3, Detroit 2; Boston 4, Texas 0; Chicago 3, Seattle 2; and Oakland 8, California 2. Indians 3, Orioles 0 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Both Baltimore Manager Cal Rlpken Sr. and Cleveland counterpart Cleveland State basketball program has second probe CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland State University officials say a second Investigation of the school's basketball program is being conducted. Athletlc Director Robert F. Busbey says this lnternallnvestlgation concerns allegatlons of the basketball program and has been going on for the pas! month. ft 's the second investigation of the basketball program ln the past year . The first one concerned a lleged recruitment violations, a nd the school has an appeals hearing ln a couple of weeks from that investigation. " Issues have come to our attention that we feel must be investi gated fully ," said Busbey. " We have been made aware of rumors and allegations of viola tions of NCAA rules and regulations and we decided Immediately to launch our own inves tiga lion to get an obejcttve determinatlon of the facts." The Investigation began the week of March 7 and ls being directed by a prolesslonallnvestlgator from outside the university. No timetable has been set ior its completion. Busbey said no evidence of wrongdlong has been verified. :· "We are not prejudging .nyqne, " he said. "The rights of the Individuals will be fully PrOtected. Our Investigation wtll · \!Ontinue until we get these issues resolved. If remedial action Is oeeded, we will take It." · Busbey added that If any VIola tion of NCAA rules are discovered, they wlll be taken to ' the NCAA. ~ "We do not believe that any of the issues brought to our attention at this time have a bearing on our pending appeals hearings )V!th the NCAA," Busbey said. . That . which out of an earlier set for · April 18 or 1~. This Investigation has no bearing on that first one, school officials said. The Cleveland State University athetllc dlr~tor said that university officials have an obligation to Investigate rumors and allegations about the athletic programs as they become aware of them, no matter what the source. CSU completed Its season 21-7 · and went to the National Invitation Tournament, losing a second-round game to Ohio State. Sunday's pitchers By United Press lnlernational American League Milwaukee (Birkbeck 0-0) at New York (John 0-0). i. 30 p.m. Baltimore (Peraza 0-0) at Cleveland (Yett 0-0),1:35 p.m. Toronto (Stottlemyre 0-0) at Minnesota (VIola 0-1), 2:15p.m. Seattle (Moore 0-1) at Chicago (Reuss 0-0) , 2:30p.m. Detroit (Alexander 0·0) at Kansas City (Lelbrandt 0·1), 2:35 p.m. Boston (Sellers 0-0) at Texas (Kilgus 0-0), 3:05p.m. Oakland (Welch 1-0) at California (Fraser 0-0), 4: 05p.m. N atlonal League Chicago (Sutcliffe0-0) alMontreal (B. Smith 0-0), 1: 35 p.m. New York (Gooden 1-0) at Philadelphia (Rawley Il-l) , 1: 35 p.m. • Los Angeles (Hershlser 1-0) at Atlanta (Mahler 0-0), 2:10p.m. Houston (Scott 1·0) at Cincinnati (Robinson 0-0), 2:15p.m. Pittsburgh (Smiley 0-0) at St. Louis (Magrane 0.0). 2:15p.m. San Diego (Whitson 0-0) at San Francisco (Dravecky 1-0), 4;05 p.m. are awa re tha t pitching Is the reason their teams are cons!dered mere pretender s In ·the America n League Eas t. "Most folks say Clevela nd and Baltimore depend too much on their offense to carry them , but I don't buy that ," said Edwards. "Scotty Bailes Is one of lhe reasons." The elder Rlpken agrees. After watching Balles scatter just three singles In Cleveland's 3-0 victory Friday over Baltimore that represented the Orioles' belngshutoutforthese condtlme 1 1 f Rl k n ts lrst three game s, P en .praised the left-bander. · "He got off to a shaky beginnlng, but gqt himself back on · track and finished strong;" said the Orioles ' manager. "Obviously, we're k1nd of spinning our wheels right now. We need to get Into a groove, continue our good habits and that first win will help. It'll help a lot." Balles struck out · four and walked three In notching his first shutout and first complete game after 27 previous career starts. The Indians , who drew 53,738 for the . game, are 45-43 In home openers. "I'm sick and tired of hearlqg that our pitching's suspect, that lt stinks," said Balles, who made his first apperance of the season. · "To criticize us before the season begins Is unlatr: we just have to pltc h the way we know we can, and we have . won thtee straight games. Glvl'hg up three hits Is the best of my (th ree-year ) career, and this shows our staff . has talent." Julio Franco's two-run single capped a three-run seventh Inning off loser Mark Thurmond, making his first start for the · Orioles after being acquired In an offseason trade with Detroit. " I thlnJ< I pitched weU, but sometimes you do and end up wtth nothing, " said the lt:.ttbander, " Untu the seventh, I had good lo c ation and good movement." Cleveland loaded the bases with two out In the seventh on . April 10, 1988 DATE- GYMNASIUM April10, 1988 LYNE CENTE!l SCIIEDVL>l Week of April II, 1988 s Ohio Wlldlife Councll approves · dates for Apr\1 13- Closed ... .................. ........ ...... ,.............. 12:30-1: 30 be anterless . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Wildlife Council has RJ/YC..NECKEO PHEASANT - ()pel• the flnt approved the 1988-89 hunting and FrtdQ"Ia November CNov• .f,ltM)tolaa.t,lMt. dlll1111 tl'le deer r• ....... Hour• are · trapping season dates and new CIHed oDe-lilalf llo• betDre uan.e 1o 11111-.!l, uupt oa p-.Jk b .. aft. . d.-t• Nowmber wllen the regulations proposed by the Ohio 1»ur1 wiD be 1 a.m. to I p.m. Dalb baa Umll !, Department of Natural Resour- p~ llmlt ......... tint • .,. FOX HUNTING - Nov. 7,1188. ttlntWih .r... 11, •ces' division of wildlife. · Of particular Interest to hun-. RACCOON. Q('()SSUM . 'iKUNit. . AND WEA .~ E L HUNTING - OpeiUINov. 14, 1WI&, throq:hJan.JJ, ters is a special management tMt. J&.ntlnc helll'l lor raocooD •re I p.m. to I anterless deer permit that allows a.m. Po.et1ion limit t raccoona while b..,t1111or to or lnnn lluatl ... hunters to kill two deer. :rhe truellna: FOX. OPOSSUM, SKUNK, WEA SEL. I'I ND •second deer must be killed In one Btt DGf:R TRAPPING - Opeu Nn. 1, 1188, tbro.,b .ian. 11, 11111. No reab'leU..- on ho.-a, •• :o! 11 specified counties and must daiiJ b&f Umlt, aad no pouKIIoa Hmlt. ·- .,................................................ ................. 6-8 p.m.ICQllege ~wim p.m./Fitness wlm ........................................................................................ c'K1ed Aprii14-6-8..~.' ~.':.~~.1.1.~~~ .~~.'.::::::::::: :: :::: ::::::::~~.=.~.~.=. ~.G·~~~~o~~~~ ·Swl~ Aprll l5-S.8 p.mJ Open Rec ........... ..... .. ...... .. ...... 12: 30-1:30 p.m./Fitness ~wlm u., tG-CJosed .... :::: :· ·: ·: .... :·:·;· :·:·:·: .... ::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::~~ .~·.~.<?.~~CJ~': ,.... DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW MINK, MVSKftAT. AND RACCOON TRAPPI NG Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision ·low/Geriatric Vision C.ontact lenses - AU Types ·to first as Hall scored. ·Bell beat first baseman Eddie Murray's relay home, but Allanson was out at third on a throw from catcher Terry_Kennedy to shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr. TheOrioleswastedtwoscorlng opportunities. Jeff Stone led off the game with a walk and stole second. Cal Rlpken Jr. walked with one out and Stone stole third before Murray grounded Into an Roman • regams crown OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MQNDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) In a bloody battle of little men fighting for small purses, GUberto Roman landed the big punch to turn the bout In his favor. Roman won a bloody unanimous 12-round decision over Sugar Baby Rojas Saturday night to regain the World Boxing Councll super flyweight title. Roman, who earned $10,000 compared to Rojas' $50,000, won bac~ the 115-pound championship he lost last May to Santos Laclar. ''When you lose a title, you get down for a whlle and· tl\en you just want It back," Roman said. "I figured my title was just on vaca tlon for a while. It was on the shelf and I had to come and get lt. And that's just what I did. I came to Miami and I conquered." Roman improved to 46-4-1 and Rojas, who won the title '!rom Laclar last August, fell to 31'1-1. Roman is from· Mexico, Rojas from Colombia . Roman took control of the bout ' with a crunching right that bucked Rojas' knees just before the bell ending the eighth round. He dominated the final four rounds to talle the decision. Each fighter had blood streamIng from his right eye at the end. Roman began bleeding In the third round and Rojas was cut in the ninth. The bout was dirty, with the fighters pushing and elbowing throughout. Roman pushed Rojas through the ropes In the 11th. 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechar" ~ St., Pam•roy - 992-3279 • ~ln::n~ln~g~-e~nd:::l~ng~d~ou~b~l=e~~--...!------------------------~ .. CJJINESE RestauRaNt For the Finest in Chinese Food! SPEC/All LUNCIJ Daily Buy any Dinner and Get the Soup of Your Choice AND Fried Rice Season COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE LUNCH II aM·3PM MONbaY·SatURbaY Prices SOU'CH I 6I Start At UppeR RiVER Rb. Gallipolis FREE! OPEN DAllY 9-5-SUNDAY 1-5 $240 446·7227 SYUCUSE- 992·5776 - Ope• Nov. U, lt88, tlaroiWII olu.ll, 1•. TJ. • e - II fllW!IIded tlart•lll Mucb II, 1. ., ID Err.t, Ol•wa. ... SIDIIuUJco..ae.aBIII•IMcM CGIIIIt)',Uitoftllie Ma.-n.Rivtr. No rHbietiGM on llo ..., no dalb' bac llml&, and ao pot.IINI.I.n llm.l. BEAVER TRAPPfNG - Opene Jan. Ui, Jtll, Ulrourb 111e . , dar or February (Feb. as. 11181). 'I'rlpt m•t be n~a~bei- I or larler. No baa Umtl. B£AiiD£D JI'ILD TURKF:Y - Openti the lourll!l MoiiiiQ In Aprtl {April tt, lB) to U.e tblrd leUowtas 8hda1 IM&J 13, •••• • fluDIIIII' II ,ermute•I•AdiMnl. Albia ... Alldabu.ta, Athe•, •owa. C.mO. Oerm0111, Cotl.mbl.aM, Colllae- Fairfield, Gallll., GuerMey, Harrt.oa, IUa~llll. Hocldas, Haknu, Jaelkloa, Jeflenon, tea, X.•~:, La..,.ace, Ucld., Lopn, Melp,llolll'tle, Moraaa, Mu*lar~m, Noble, Pen"J, Pike, Rlchla.J, a.., letolo, 'I?.nb..U, 'hle&,.,WU, Vlao~~o a .. W...1111•11 colllltln. 11o ... are ID&-IIIIIIU.. before Co 110M . .-oODCHLICK AND BADG£R HVNTIND - The"' AeaMII Ia opu all year, with •o re~triciiO• on b•l · or ~•lion limit., elleepttbat ltlado.eddurlnl anr of ..e: deer Jim IM!uoa. Hunt1n1 hOW'I are o..e-half before 1W1rtle to •uneel . SQVfRREL - Opera Th\!l'fl!la.Y foUowiDK Labor Day (~pt . 8, 1188) to the third 811turday after Tbaakqlvlna (Deo. 10, 1111) . Clooed darhll Use , deer pa oeuon. Ho.a are o•ball hoar before suartle co s....et . DaiiJ baa llmtt t ,. potW. .Ion ••rile •o• llmM Bafter llle ftnt· day. RVFFED GROUSE- Opea lle.ecood 81tW'day ha OetOOer (Oet. 8, It•' to tile IMt day In Fek•I'J (F'eb. 28, lNIJ , Clo11ddurlq the deer pa oeuoa. Kellep hlaall ll cloeed to rulfed aro- bilaU.C. are ane-llalf tlo• before awuUe to oun.t. O.IIJ baa lbnH S, IM'-,.eA ..on JbnM 8 after the lint dq. COTTOI\'TA/l RABBIT - Opeu the llrst FrldQ" Ia Now.T.ber (NOY. t,liQ) toJsa.SI,lBM. C1a.Jd durtnc llle deer aua atuon. Hours are Ha•• Oltlf-ball hou befoftl: aW~riM lo J lllloel, l!xc ept on p..,no h~aUnc areu durtac Nowmberwhu the houn will be I a.m. kt 5 p.m. Dally btl Umtl· f., nempo Radial Arriva Radial 51 Radial* Eagle GT-Radlal '' '• ~ • LepJ weapoM are muulaloadl111 rifle ot uleut pennllllll!d only oa atate public: b•tl• areu ald. prhate lucia under a~emeDt wtl:ll the Rate Ia Mama, AilleJ~t, Browa, Bluer, Oermot~l , cu.., Galpa. GNHt, llami!loe, HI piaad, ,. lubo•, Lewreace , Melp, Monl(ome,., Pike, Preble, RoN. Scioto, aDd Warreneo...Ciea. lloun are one-half boW' before: •.mrllle to 1uaset, exce pt o• public llunt1n1 areu durlac November whe n the houn will be Bft.m . loS p.m.DaUybagllmltJ, p~loallmlt 8 alter the tll'll"day., · ·' DEfR L'o NG BO W ..4 ND CHOSSBOW HUNti i\G - Ope• 'he 111"11 SalurdQ In Oe\OO er tO ct. U , 1188) 10 lao. J1, IBM. Houn are one-half boW' berore ...riM to oM-taalf hour altef'Juuel. Deer of eWier ae• m17 be ldUed . Tbe lllllckw and ei'OMbow aeuo• will be ~;lORd dv.rlq tile deer taJI, loll( bow, a.S eroubow. llklck OIIIJ' may be killed In Zotte P -1: Al.,n, Aurlalae, He•y. Mercer, Ollawa, Publam, 8.1lllkJ, VM Wert, aM Wood eo... IIH. Deer of etther IU ,rna)' be tUJed In lberetnalnh11 COWitla of Z..P •l .. Deer may be .Uied on K,elle)'ll Island durtc dte open te&IKin, e~ept wldl a 11.111· DEER GIJN S£..4SQN ..:. The 1tate wUJ be.divided . I,Dto ,t.lu~e deer :r.onn: ~~ - Zone A: Nov. ! B Cllro111h Dtc. 3 1orbucll only wllb llml~d lree anlerleupermlta ln all co UIItl~. lhuaten mWJI apply for a lree ankrlesa penn It dleapplk:atlon at lllebottomoflhe deertlr. Couatlet In Deer ZoDe A are: A.llea, .Autlaloe, Butler, Oark, Obltoa, Cra1'Jiord. Dane, De- FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT I ' •Sot front whHI COS• lar, 'amber, ancl toe on cors with adjustable · suspensia~ while nfer· encing thrust angle. Chovtties, Fitros, ~ghl trucks, con r~t~uiring MacPherson Strut corrtetion exira. Sl 895 .\ • Limited Warr•ntv for 8 months or • 6.000 mila1, whichever comes firtt. • COOLING SYSTEM RADIATOR ' PROTECTION ltance, Fzle, FilyeUe, hloa, Greeae,. Haatock. llatdln, Helll')', lluroa, Ueaa, Madl.10n, Muion, Mercer , Miami Mollllcomer;r, otla•a, Paaldlna. Preble 1 Pulliam, sa,.htlk)', Se~~eca, Shelby, v ... Wert. WIU'fto, Wllllam1. Wood, •ad Wyaadot. -Zone 8 : No". U aDd !1, 1888 lor eldler leX . No". JO thro..-h Dec. !, 1188, buck ollly. The co111tln Ia Deer Zone 8 are : AI IIli buii, Geausa. Trwnbull, and Maholl.lllJ. 312 '6th Street Point Pleasant, WV · 675·1160 Pre-Finished PANELING Panel· It Yourself And Save. WIDE SELECTION. J All 4'X8' Panels Sale Price MIDWEST LITE BIRCH !5132)..........! ..........7.97 FRONT ST. OAK (3.0) ....................................... MIDNITE STAR !4.4).................................. 11.97 ARBOR ROSE (4.4).~................................ 11.97 WHITE BRICK (114') .................................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 (3.0) ........................13.07 ALL PANELS IN STOCK • SALE PRICED PANEL NAILS........................;.......... 99' perhox .e--. Creek 111 Se.eea CoW~lJ. NOW THRU APRIL 16, 1988 Serving The Tri-County ;'lllllillllii... Area For 47 Years. 20°/o Off Phone - Zo ne: C: No\'. t8 tbro111h De c. 3, ltSB, fordee r ol e ltlroer aoe11 . Zone C shall be 'h011e countl ~ aO ln.:luted In :to.e A or zone B. .. Huaurs p~~re hailllf: a apee lal manapmenl aacerletl deer permit may kill two c~e>er , pro\'ldlnc oM .. antoerleu and that dr.e deer Ia kiin Ia I• one of llle foUowlnc eountlet: Allie•. Frankl!~ J acboa, llaox , U ekJq, Melp, Moarooe, Mol'l••· Mu•laru.m , Noble, aad WMIIIII(· to.. llaa&ert wUb • apeet.al ·ma•cemenl uierleM permit rn&J •ot tlbmorethanoaedeoer per dl)' . TllrbJallnJboura lordeerduri.theJUD aeuoa ahall be one-half hour befon! aunrlle to lllln.el . I'OU.I\IG HUNTf:'RSSPF:CM LSf~ASO'V - The lwl t lwo $ ~urdays ln OdobtJr (0cl. 2! and 29, 18M) (In Berlin, Caesar Cree k. De laware, IHIIon , Gra nd river , Oxbo w, Rl,adlave n, a nd Speoce r pliJUc blllltlftl &reM. The wiJdlUe eo..-.oU approved ae veral odller r eplatloU In .ddltlon lo hur~tlnr .... lrapplq cbtea: -A mlldmum lena&llllmlt of 151-.chH will be enecuve April n , 1118, lor lartemoUO. bau In llirhli.DIItown, Zepetnlck, a nd Zo.r l•ll:e• and In llle WeUlnpon South Re.erwotr. A mlubman le~h llmli ol U Inches .will be 4itrectl~ April U, 1188, for lroul and ulmon In Lake Erte and all &he stream• In IU d ra lral~• u .cept Cold Creek Ia Erie County and Be.ve r ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE ELIVERY ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS IN STOCK PLUS • 20-year limited warranty. • Rich variety of cclors. • UL Class ·p; l1re rating and wind-resistant rating. • Sell sealing. WIN! rPICI ...-:: a · C."l Buy 192 square teet or mo':'! of a selet1ed Armstrong cell· ing to qualily lor your FREE oltlcially licensed Indy 500 sportswatch ancl automatic entry In the Indy 500 Pace car Swet!pslakes. tllf!"',:l Tile Olftmtille Cllllss $1897 eJ ~@~~ ROOFING FELT . I , ... Long Lasting Shingles GEORGIA PACIFIC OUTDOOR DECKS. A MIRACLE YOU CAN MAKE WITH YOUR . OWN TWO HANDS. ·: CLASSIC® PER SQUARE OVER 30 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM $7~:"" , , I . - ' '/ " .... ·,~ .. ,'-·'' I; : -Ill If; I COVERS 400 SQ. FT. ' ' tf,/11 ' j-.1,/t . .... ' VINYL SIDING ·Ourable •Adds value to your home •You'll never have to paint . ·Treated Yellaw Pine again 10'xl2' DECK PACKAGE Paiz~e consists o1: • 120' 24·2z6y12' BOWLS 1102 SERIES Kevin Blankenllblp bowled an 802 aeries In a toumament at Skyline Lanea on Saturday, April !. On Suaday be represeneed Skyline Laaes on "Big 8 BowUnl'' on WSAZ-TV ud rolled 11 coJIIIeCUtlve alrlkes. He II lbe IICID of Harold and Karen Blaakenllhlp of Rt. 2, GaWpolla. ; 2·2x4xl0' 2-2x4x12' 1·2x4xl6' 1·2x6x6' 10 pound lb OTHER SIZES AVA~!-:f galv. K! SIMILAR SAVINGS deck nails FREE ESTIMATES .. S549 5::: C:;..".: Umiled Warronty for 8 months or 8,000 miles, which- comes first . limit~ Warranty for 12 months or 12.000 milee, whichever comes flrat. $1 9 C..llllianal - • • GOOD ·r .............., ,..- C&A .AUTO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·3816 HOURS: 8 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-FRI. SAT. 8 A.M.-1 p.m. Stocked In Double 4 & Double 5 plenty. Aturtllnt 'ltlldlator constantly rap1aC11 hot IIIIC air. The light· MtbletZIWIIIItan ntumlng·and thet 111111111reunergy. , futolblllslorcoollngyourhome. This year, light back whh pink Owen•Comlng Fiberglas" Blankel" Insulation. The most powerful roll of pink Insulation voucan buy. ~.12 7 PER SQUARE FOOT KRAF1" FACED X 15" ·88.12 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (R-11) ......... $11.19 3112" X 23" - 135.12 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (R-11 )•...$17.16 . TUFF-R 6114" X 15". 48.96 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (R-19) ..•.•.•$11.26 INSULATING 6114" X 23" -75.07 Sq. Ft. Kraft Face (A-19) ...... $17.26 SHEATING 8" X 15" • 31.25 Sq. Ft. Attic Blanket (R·25).......$1 0.31 3112" ..... ................._,., ---- --·iol ,.,.,..,,, «<I .. _, ..... INSULA11D THAT 6-0 X6-8 I (GOODYEAR EMPLOYEE REBATES) *Goodyear Credit Plan lvallablt $1 0.00 A Month We Honor VIsa & MasterCard ·-----......- ....-........-. ....... EVERY TIRE AT C~EAR.ANCE. SALE -PRICE GALLIPOLIS' ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER* WHITE ONLY Summer's here. AnCI so are high fr:S.:.:l" resurface front · roterL *iw..tidos. ,Priclf wary fer front whttl drift. Cllliptr •••· haul $22.50 tach If nttdtd. Hydraolic ,.,.;,1 wMIIM rtc.....,.ndtd If nttdtd for sale .,...•• liofl. - $39~~RE up and radlatn doWn 10 1 below, poolshlng your I conditioner. n can cost y011 11t11 KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER DISC BRAKE SERVICE Dl'llin and refill the radiator and coqJing system with up to 2 · gallons of coolant/antifreeze. Protsurt Jut the 'tltm.lnsptct waltr pump, ho10s, bolls, and lighl• al •-lioM. ) ·1: u.a..- DE£R SPECM L PHIMITI IIE WEAI'ONS- For deer wllll uller•llacheo or area.ter. Ope• tile lotrtll Mollday In October (~t 24, 1&18) to the loUowtr.-~JUurday (Oct . H , liiU) . Le1al wnpon1 · are m.a::del•dl• nne of at least Jl caliber, muzleloadi!l&: Moll:ua ulllq a 1lqle ball, loqbow, alld.ei'OIIbow. Tbe letNn will be open at ............ l .as cal her, mu:dehadlqlbotl• Qlq a llelle I1111114!UOU. ,.,,..,r.,.._.,......,. ,.....,,. n-o .... ,.,,__; .. Center Ope• dlle 111'1& Tlunday , Prada)' , a.! Baturct af. fOUowlna New 'fear' o day (olaa. S, I , and 1, IIIII . Houn are ~;~ae-half hour before sun~ to sua~el . BOBWHITE QUAIL- .Opea the first Frida)' Ia N~twmber (Nov. f., IM) ta olaa. J , IM. Dl*d cha1nr lbe jlef!r (WI ~MOn. Quail huattq 4-4x4x8' •' :· ': ~Nursing Care DEER STAT(f'IO£ PHIMITIVE IPF.:A PO f\S- CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 2X4 2X6 : ~PLEASANT VALLEY Salt Fofk, Wildcat Hallow, a lii Sbawaee. ,.._eloo lbnlt8 after lie lin& day . 14' 16' 18' 20' 22' 24' i A rewarding career. It can be found In the field of long-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 ~t $9.61 per hour. Benefits include flexible scheduling. tuition reimtiursement. medical and dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays and more. If yo11 are seeking a career change, or looking to begin a new one, call us at (304) 675-5236. EOE/AAE 1988~9 season ·Sll year warranty l, I Sunday TIITMis-Sentinei-Page-C-5 April 10- 1-3 p.m ./Open Rec... ........... ,.... ... ... .... ............ .. .. 1-3 p.m./Open w1m 6-8 p.m./College Rec ........................ ."........ ... 6-8 p.m ./College 5 w1m Aprll ll- 6-8 p.m./College Rec . ...................... .... .. 12: JO.l : 30 p.m./Fitness ~wlm .... ,..................................... ......................... 6-8 p.m ./CollegeSwlm. Aprl1 12- 6-8 p.m .ICuilege Rec ......... .................... 12:30-1:30 p.m .IFUness wlm Cory Snyder's single and walks to Mel Hall and Jay Bell. Doug Slsk relieved and walked Andy Allanson on lour pitches to bring ~!!r home for a 1·0 Indian · Franco· followed wtth a slow grounder down the third-base Une and beat Rick Schu's throw . Now Open For Spring Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. POOL -- DOOR $5~'~'X112' WE ALSO CARRY PRADO INSULATED UNIT '48700 Complete With Snen & Key Lock Ortdl Opltonal BLACKBOARD INSULATING SHEATING �I . ' April 1 0, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipc)lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm/ Business • •• Section April 10,1988 . '- MYSTERY FARM - Tbls week's mylltery farm, featured by the Gallla and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Gatua County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the !arm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gatupolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave:, Gatupolls, Ohio 45631, and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone caDs will be accepted. All contest entries should be tumed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water donserva· tion District. Farm Flashes Gallia County dairy fanns ·show increase in production By Edward M. Vollbom County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD WVAH·lV is moving up the dial to Channe111: So all the great family entertainment you've enjoyed on Channel 23 will now be available to an even bigger audience with our · VHF signal. It's great news for 1V viewers who aren't cable subscribers. To make this an even more special occasion, wfire giving all our viewers a chance to play the big "LUCKY 11 SWEEPSTAKES!' WIN CASH AND PRIZES The 11 trivia questions below*" are all based on the classic family programming on Lucky 11, WVAH-TY. Circle all of the answers correctly • some •The channel on which you receive WYAH-TV may vary in cable areas. Check your cable ~stings or call your cable company to be sure. "Look lor the special "Bonus Question"! Answer It correctly and we'll credit you On "M-A-S•H:' name the who made two appearances on the school that Radar paid $55 lor a c:orraspond-. ''Andy Griffith Show~' In Opie' Finds A &fby and Aunt Bee; The Juror. a. Jack Nicholson b. Lee Marlin c. Eddie Albert lsI I I I ·Lv · a. Joe Morgan b. Johnny Bench c. Pete Rose 9 10 Name the"~ . "Ymlsller who has re-claimed 1, the heavyweight 'ii•.-' championship title· most often. r ' 1. a. Ric Flair · '/ b. Dusty Rhodes "' • . c. Hulk Hogan •.J ' / their Name the neighbors and location to' AI and Peg Bundy on "MARRIED WITH CHILDREN!' a.~ and Mary/Next Door b.~ and Mancy/Across . The Street c. ~and Maney/ Nan Door (jJJr!) Name the movie that was the tumi'll! point in the comedy career of AbbOtt and Costello. Who' Fi ? a. s 0!1 1rst . b. Buck Privates c. Abbott and Costello meet Ma & Pa Kettle 8 BONUS QUESTlONI Gel this right and we'll cnsdil you lor any .oilier wrong one! · "·· When did Wlati·TV first sign ·on the air? v A comprehensive review is being made to be sure Ohioans get maxlum returns for their research programs . a review team will visit the Jackson Research Branch on Tuesday, Aprill2, from 1·3 p.m. Members of lhe agricultural communlly, induslry and community leaders are encouraged 10 a !tend. A reminder of the 19th Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale at I p.m. on Saturday, Aprll16. The 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Homo s.. City ~=~8811982 c. All' (JfN mwr W11 lb en,., . P1M.'1M number H I wtn the LUCKY 11 PRIZE DRNitNG,I...m Prize M ' Moillo;LUCK'I11-,wwt;TV11, 11 81 oet ~lit Plul, Hurrtclne, WV 25528. Entrtts,muat Seplamber t. ,....,. by V' * .. - 18, 11111D bllllgible lor I .J 11 Broedc8at Plaza, Hurricane, WV 25526. ' 2. You mutt be 18 or older to entw. WVAH·lV Employ111 and their lmmedlate familia WYAH·lV AcMrtl1er's emplo,ell and their Immediate fllmlllel are Ineligible. ' 3. Only ••trill wllh c:unw:t aiiS\IIWI to all11 queltionl, or ten cunec:t qu11tlon1 and COI'niCt bonul qullllon will be II~. Enb In will be Mleeted by rendom drawings for all11 PrlzM. ~ mutt be c:lllmed within 30 deya. 4. Enb ill muet be IKII'nd by -18, 1988 to be eligible. 5. Ocldl of winning will be dstlrmlned ~ numbsrl of •ttrlsa racelved. 6. No IUbltltutlunl for pri 1 nwy b8 granted to winners. 1. Wlnnere will be c:ontKiild vie phone or c:ertlfl8d mall.· 8. WlniMII't !MY be 11ll1d by W\att·TV . to uee their ri8me or lllalnlll fur publicity or edMtlllng purpo1e1. · 9. Only one winner per fllml~ charleston/.h~ntington wva ·. h tv 'lbu can pick up adclltionlll formS It: s~ "'~ ~~ FA'b~Wn I LUCKY 11 PfftZ! D11111MNC1 Interest rates I I· 1 Sweepstakes Rules ·' 1. Enter.- on.n u you lika. Photo copies are pennitbtd; orfor additional entry forms, send a etamped, lllf·llddr11nd ••"'lope to: WIIAH LUCKY 11 9:; BIPIIakllll Request, 1. Lawn Boy riding tractor · . 2. $1100 gift certificate from Stone & Thomas 3. $5000 gift certificate from Huntington Mall 4. $1100 gift certificate from Factory Outlet Furniture Holiday . Pools . s~ . . . . Jet Ski water vehicle from Lavalette Sports Bam 1100 West Virginia Lottery Instant tickets Chickering Spinet piano from Pied Piper Apple 11-E computer from West Virginia Business Products Blue Fox Fur from Belle's · $1100 of photo finishing from FOTO 1 LAVUN-BOV . Zip Holiday Pools a wu!oiNIA BUSINEII P~ODUCTI ; - , ~diU ~1~ · ~ 011. .i- ff..J;.. 4, flw - Magazine by May 2. Applications and information on the award program are available from county soil and water conserva· lion districts. Local. Soil Conser· vatlon Service and Cooperative Extension Service oflices a Iso have details. Money Ideas r -.. sale will be held at the Test Center near Belle Valley, Ohio. Approximately 160 bulls from 11 breeds will selL Cattle prices have averaged $7 to $10 a hundred weight above year·earller levels for choice slaughter steers at major markets so far this year 11 stronger than expected last. fall says Ohio State Unlvers(ty Agrl· cultural Economist, Denny Henderson. Several factors have been Involved. Cattle slaughter has trailed year·earller levels, down about fou1· percent lhrough March. All of lhe decline has been due lo smaller slaughter of cows and non·fed steers and heifers while marketing of fed cattle have been up. There may have been some slowing of movement of led cattle to market, due to wealher problems during the winter, which slowed slaugl)ter more than expecled through early March. Henderson says prices have also been helped by stronger bl·producl values, ' with estl· mated hide and offal values per steer up by about a third from a year ·earlier. The pork supply grew less than forecast during · the lsi quarter. Pou!lry production expanded more rapidly than expected, with broilers up eight percent and turkeys up 25 percent. Looking ahead, Henderson says chOice steer prices should average in the low $70 range 'In May and June, but !urlher gains will be limited by relatively weak consumer demand, poor packer margins, and continued In· creases In pork and poultry availability. ' Contest for fanners who conserve COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio farmers who do a good job of managing their soil and water resources are eligible for the Ohio Conservation 'tFarmer . Awards Program . Applications for the award must be sent to Ohio Farmer -------- -------~ ., ~ 5. 6. •• 1 I I I I ' On "21 JUMP S IREE I!' name the chlractar wtto rwplececl Clptaln Jenka (1\ad&ilck Fou..t). a. Tom~ (Johnny Depp) b. Doug 1'1111181 (l'llllr Del d !) c. Adam Fuller (918weWII'ams) \ . · l t. ~ ;.; ~- • i ~ Name the famous 1'881-1ife grandparent ol Lleulllnant 'lllsha 'IBr on ' "smR TREK; THE NEXT GENERIIIlON!' a.DonAmeche b. Bing Croebr c. Barbera Blllr'.g1ley ·------.(j!J BigPrizes . ..' ~:::=n::. b. Famous Las Vegas lMiting School c. A.B.C'S U 6 4 a. Tom Bosley College .f " BUNCH:' , I t~~ '> wore 1114. Name the "HAPPY DAVS" alllr wttoappears as Dr. Porl8r on "THE BRAD\' , ence courae in writing. a. IOiVI State Vhiter's Name the Cincinnati Red great who On DAVS!' name the social climbing cheer· leader who became Fonzie's wile. a. Joanie Cunningham b. l.alleme Defazio c. Jenny Piccalo • , (//) our --- Name the GALLIPOLIS - Gal!la County Dairy farms are showing lremendous Increases in production per cow. Adoption of the lateslln genetic technology along with new management concepts, and just plain hard ·l"ork, have made lhese gains possible. 01 those dairy herds on tesl In Gallla County, lhe average pro· duction per cow has increased some 620 pounds during the last 12 month period. First lactation heifer records are about 1,200 pounds higher than last year. Several ,Gallia County dairy herds have shown production gains In the 1000·2000 pounds per cow bracket during the past 12 months. According to Ron Orth. Exten· slon Dairy Specialist at Iowa State Universlly, " Production per cow is the primary faclor in profitable dairying". What's the payoff in improved production? Information com· puled by Oklahoma State-Univer· sily shows that for each tOO pound lncrea~e In production. an addi· tiona! $5.50 will be available for family living and/ or debl retire· ment. Congratulations to the Gallia County Dairy Industry! and you'll have a chance to win the prize of your choice. Each day between May 11 and May 21, 1988 at 7:00 p.m., a LUCKY 11 Prize Drawing will be held, on the air, from amon·g all correct entries for each of the 11 great prizes listed below. Enler as o,ften as you like! If you're stumped by one of the questions, try watching that program on WVAH·lV 11 during the week of May 9-1 s; 19.8 8 ... and you just might find out the answer! • for one inconect response! Ohio Valley Bank posts record e~•..tings ' s By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS It is wonder that fixed Income In· struments have been so quiet recently; the de. cline in rates for bo,th short and long maturities since mid· October has been sive. After such a stron2 run, the n\arket nee<led to r~st. take some encouragement from the fact that market advisers during this consolidation, have turned Increasingly bearish on the out· look for bonds despite the rather narrow recent trading range. The yields ·On long· term U.S. Treasuries are In a storng downtrend from their peak of last summer. As we hav pointed out In the past, we believed the 8.25·8.50 percent range would likely to be the first stopping point for the decline. We would expect rates to consolicate In this range before attempting another move lower. The recent perfonnance of bonds versus JOid sugpsll that I concerns for accelerating infla. lion later this year are not well founded. Long·term bonds per· formed exceptionally well rela· live lo gold after the 1981 recession. The strength of the dollar in international markets led to a significant curbing ,of Inflationary pressures, substan· tlally lower Interest rates and weak gold prices. Tbe strong dollar, however, was creating problems for the other Industrial nations. As a result, In Sep· tember, 1985, tlie so-called G·5 countries agreed to actions Initiating a decline In the dollar's value, the trend of which Is still Intact today. However, the strong upward move of this ratio over the past few monthS sug· gests to us that the markets are no longer as concerned about a further decline In the dollar. If anything, this ratio leila us that the markets are looklna tor an Improving dollar, an lmprovina trade deficit and a furtber ratcbetina down of Inflationary pressures. , (Mr• Evana Ia a• lnves&meat brok• for The Oblo CompanJ Ia l&a Galllpollll oHioe), I' . • GALLIPOLIS - For the third consecutive year. The Ohio Val· ley Bank Company had net Income alter taxes In excess of $1,000,000, This announcement of record earningS; along with a 25% stock spilt and a sale of Ohio Valley Bank stock highlighted the Annual Meeting of Share· holders in the Gallipolis office on April 6, Chairman of the Board Morris E. Haskins welcomed approxl· ,, malely 120 people to the 116th · . meeting of the shareholders. He Introduced the directors and officers of the bank. followed by. special · guests: Mrs. Helma W.hlte, Widow of Selwyn White, long time bank . officer and director; Dan Evans, Chairman of the Board of Bob Evans Farms; Rob Lucas of the law firm Vorys , Sater , Seymour. and Pease of Columbus and member of the board of directors of Bob Evans Farms; and Tom Fahey of the accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney. Vice President and Controller Madge E. Boggs gave the report on Income and expenses for 1987. She pointed out the bank had net Income lor the year of $1,233,499, an Increase of 3.17% over the previous year, Earnings per shar!' were $4.33. up from $4.2lln 1986 adjusted for the 10% stock dividend of Aprlll987. President and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dalley followed . with his annual report. He explained Ohio Valley Bank stock has been a good invest· ment, citing an average annual return of more than 17~ % during the last 10 years with stock price appreciation and cash dividends. . He Indicated It was the board's intention to pay $,40 per share cash dividend quarterly. which maintains the dividend at the present level adjusted for the 1988 25% stock split, The emphasis of Mr. Dailey's remarks then turned to the ·significant change In the way people now bank. "During the next 5·10 years you will see great changes at main offices of banks our size. They will become nerve centers and sales centers of the bank, not the transaction cen· ters. Weaverage815carsperday through our drive·In windows , an average of 230Jeanle (automatic tell machine ) transactions per day; that's more than 1,000 people per day not In our lobby. Ohio State's Alma Mater ... Car· man , Ohio goes "time and change will surely show", and with today's customers changing the way they bank, change w111 be appropriate for Ohio Valley Bank, too." Dalley concluded by praising the efforts of the employees of the bank, saying: "when you hear about complacency In the work force , it's not here; these people are completely dedicated to Ohio Valley Bank." The shareholders then passed the resolution so that the 25% stock spilt and stock sale can take place. 51, 166 new shares of capital stock will sell at a prtceof $29.75 per share. Shareholders will be allowed to purchase one share for every 7 owned during the upcoming sale,· Stockholders elected the !ol· lowing members to the board of directors: MOI'fiS E. Haskins, James L. Dalley, Frank H. Mllls 1 Jr., Keith R. Brandeberry, · Warren F. Sheets, Merrill L. Evans, Robert H. Eastman, W. Lowell "Buz" Call, and Jeffrey E. Smith, Reports of officers were given to Illustrate past growth and future direction of Ohio Valley Bank. Michael Berridge, Vice President and Manager of the Consumer Credit Division, spoke RECEIVES AUTHOBIZA· TION - Mark Curry, financial service dlreclor for tbe Wiseman Agency, Inc., recently received authorization by the International Board of Standards and Practices for Certified Financial Planners, Inc., to use the Certified . Financial Planner (CFP) mark upon· his successful completion of Its education and experience requirements. He 18 an active member of the GalllpoUs Rotary Club, the Retail Merchants Association LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) and the Institute of Certified · Just a few years ago the farm F1naaclal Planners. A gradu· credit system was ,gettrng heat By Patty Dyer ate of Ohio State University, from farmers for their Interest District Conservationist he bas held his present job rates being too high, but now they USDA Soli Conservation Service with the Wiseman Agency are getting It from competing since January, 1984. GALLIPOLIS - A common bankers who say they are too low. Charlie Bennetf, president of misunderstanding exists among Farmers Bank of Hardinsburg, many farmers In Gallia County said last week he recently lost when it comes to lhe term Sod · two good customers to a farm Busting. credit system lender. Sod busting, as It relates to the NEW YORK (UPI) -Chrysler "Well, they came in and 1985 Farm Bill, means any field returned to the Fortune 500's top undercut our rates substantially, brought. Into crop production 10 last week for the first time and these people (their fanner which wasn't used for crop since 1978. while the group of borrowers) came to us and told production in any one year preeminent U.S. businesses saw us, and they said we just feelllke between 1981 and 1985. Its total profits soarby4lpercent we've got to move them (their A field does not have to be to $91 ' billion. plowed to be considered sod loans) ," Bennett said. Fortune magazine reported The Independent Bankers As· busting. It could be no·tllled or Chrysler's August 1987 acqulsl· sociatlon of America has filed an .minimum tilled if it wasn't tlon of American Motors boosted o!fllclal compla lnt In Washlngon planted at least one year out of Its 1987 sales by 16.6 percent to with the Farm Credit System $26.258 billion, enough to displace Assistance Board, saying It feels Chevron as No. 10 on the farm credit lenders, using fed· magazine's annual ranklngofthe , era! financial assistance, may be nation's largest companies by lending at below cost. sales. That's not the case said Steve American Motors, the last Montgomery. who Is president of home grown U.S. rival to De· the Farm CredIt Banks of trolt:s Big Three automakers, LOuisville. ' had ranked 113 on the 1986 list. "We are not pricing our pro· By John C. Rice The 500's sales and profits ducts below cost," Montgomery County Ext. Agent, appeared to have weathered the said. "We do !lave lhe margin in Agriculture October stock market panic with the loans which we are making. little damage, We do have adequate funds POMEROY - Want to have The magazine said the Rust available to meet farmers' needs the seamen checked on your bull Belt recovery evidenced by lhe this spring...and we are trying to before the breeding season? This group's huge profit Increase be aggressive In serving can be done fairly easy now. Dr. •'may be the light at the end of the farmers." Abfall, a veterinarian located In tunnel for Industrial America." While the outcome of the The Plain~ . ha.s purchased an Total sales climbed 9 percent complain~ has yet to be deter· electro·ejaculator. This permits to $1.88 trillion, but the more mined. farmers seeking credit collection of the bull at your place Impressive gain occurred In these days are experiencing the or his o!!1ce. You should have profits, which jumped, by $27 on D·8 Continued facliltles thai are able to secure billion from their 19861evel of $64 the bull safely . . The electro· billion. ejaculator Is a safe and easy way to collect seamen . Branch Review - Ohio State POMEROY - Mary J . Rus· University officials Invite local sell, New Haven, W. Va .. has been notified by the Fraternal people to an open meeting at the GALLIPOLIS Billy S, Field Managers Association of Jackson branch of the Ohio . Board, maintenance mechanic her successful completion of the Agricultural Research and De· at Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· fraternal sales training program velopment Center. The meeting lion's Kyger Creek plant, retired and has been awarded the will be at the Jackson Branch, 19 April I after 32Y.. years with the designation Frilternallnsurance Standpipe Road, Jackson , on company, according to plant Counselor. Tuesday, April 12. from 1 to 3 · manager Raymond H: Blowers Russell is a district representa· p.m. A review team is evaluating Jr. live In this area lor AAL, the Board joined OVEC In 1955 as a nation's fraternal benefit society these facUlties to determine maintenance assistant' In the In terms of assets and ordinary future needs of the agricultural maintenance department, where life Insurance In Ioree. To earn businesses affected by work at ·he advanced to hl8 electrician the designation, Russell com· these Ullits as well as future specialty In 1971. . pleted three examinations under needs of scientists with the A native of Kingston, W.Va., the supervision of the Research OARDC organization. Board served In the Navy from and Review Service of America, Kinds of Information the com· 1944 to 1946. He Is a member of located In Indianapolis, Ind. The mlttee Is seeking Include - Has Grace United Methodist Church courses included studies of life tnls branch been of value to your and Is a member and past master Insurance fundamentals, con· agricultural operation or com· of the Morning Dawn Lodge No. tract provisions and their appll~ munity? How? How would your 7. He and bls wife Agnes live 'a t cation to family financial operation or community have 4!10 Lariat Dr. been affected If this branch had problems. about the rapta cnanges In customer the client relationships due to new technology that allows customers to spend less time In the bank . ".The day may come when a person will never have to come to the bank for another loan ," Berridge said . Wendell B. Thomas , Vice Pres· !dent and Senior Loan Officer, reported the Real Estate Depart· ment has Its largest gain since 1983 with an increase in volume of 11.6%. Real estate loans totaled 28.3 million dollars at end otl987, Thomas cited a decline in Interest rates and quick loan approval for continued growth In the Real Estate and Commercial Loan Department. Leon Saunders, Senior Vice President, Cashier, and Trust Officer lndlcatect growth ha s continued In the Trust Depart· ment and Discount Brokerage. 'The Trust Department has assets of $23.8 million; and despite the volatitly of the stock market, OVB has broadened Its base of customers In the Discount Brokerage Department, and accord· ing to Saunders most of those are buying stock, not selling. Saunders introduced VIce President Wayne Niday, who Is In charge of.Funds Management. Niday spoke briefly and ex· plalned how he works with all areas of the bank In keeping all available funds invested for the best return . Bxecutive Vice President Jef· frey E. Smith reviewed tbe new bank products Introduced during the past year and future marketing strategy. Smith acknowl· edged the tremendous success of the . Golden Opportunities pro· gram · for senior clients. "We have banks calling from as far away as New Jersey wanting to know how we run our program, they want to know how they can start a program like ours." Smith went on to say that the bank also will strive to continue Continued on D·8 c: Farmers • expenence bor1ower's Sodbusting common· market misunderstanding Chrysler back in I Fortune 500 top }0 the five m!!ntloned above. If a producer sod busts a fi eld, he mu st develop a conservation plan and start following It Imm ediately to remain eligible to participate lri certain USDA pro~r·a~s. Those programs which are affected include price support payments, feed grain programs, dairy lndemnlly pay· ments, wool incentive payments , commodity loans, FmHA loans, storage payments and facility loans. Farmers who are planning to sod bust a field this year ar.e encouraged to contact the Gallla SWCD or ASCS offlce for more Information . Meigs County agent's corner · Beef producers in Meigs area are issued reminder Completes training " • nol been available• What type of research )VOUid you like to see al thl~ ·branch or other branches around the state ? Considering future needs , what should be the role of this branch be? What are additional ways agricultural In· dustry or governme ntal agencies could make the faclliHes or programs al Ihis branch bener? Pesticide Safely - A pesticide label Is a passport 10 safe pesticide use. No producl on the market ha s . as detailed label information as pesticides. BPfore using any pesllclde, read the label and slrictly follow It s directions . Pesticides are poisons thai kill or control pests. They Include Insecticides, herbicides. fungi · cldes, rodenticides, dislnlectant s and plan! growth reguialors. Misuse them and you can poi son yourself, you r family and your neighbors. Choose the leas I toxic pes llcide to handle your pest problem. Reading p pesllclde's label helps you pick that product. A pesticide label lists aclive lngredienl s. target pests , directions lor use. sites where the product can. ·lx'· used, protective measures to employ during application , proper storage and disposal . precautions , and envlronomen· tal or other hazards . The mos1 toxic pesticides have " dange r ~' printed on the label. ., �' Page 0 -2 Sunday Times-Sentmel Apnl 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. April 1 0, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Pomt Pleasant, W Va. Hijackers beat up· passengers. on Kuwaiti jet in Day 5 Junb&Jl ~imes- ientinel .... By YERVANT DE RPARTOGH LARNACA, Cyprus (UP!) The captai n of a hijacked Kuwait Airways jet· reported that the terrorists heat up his passe ngers early today , 11 hours after the plane flew to Cyprus following a n a enal showdown with Sy ria n forces who refused to let the • a ircraft la nd In Beir ut The ca ptain s report came as the hijackers one hour deadline for refueling passed at 7 10 a m Saturday (12 10 a m EDT) and marked the seco nd time during the fi ve day ordea l tha t hosta ges were said to have heen bea ten · The hijackers have started beating up the passengers, ' the pilot told the a1r traffic control tower by radio, pleading with offlclals to meet the terrorists' demands for fuel and oil Minutes before the as sault the terrorists had asked for brea k fas t for 60 people, newspapers, minera l water and Ice tn bags, all to be stowed in s trong boxes to be hois ted a boa rd ' the plane by ropes The bea tings occurred 11 hours after the Boeing 747 carrying a bout 50 hostages a nd at least f!ve ai r pirates landed in Cyprus following the s tandoff over Bel r ut a lrportin which the hijackers repeatedly threatened to crash the jumbo jet while air controlle rs told them, " go find yourself another alrpor\ " " If you don t give us fuel within one hour we shall start to hurt the passengers " said one of the hijacker s at about 5 15 a m ' Cypriots and Kuwaitis will he equally responsible for anything that happens " The hijacker also said six people on the airliner were Ill and the toilets were clogged When the Larnaca control tower sug gested exchanging the stck pas sengers for cleaning the..sewage, the hijacker said "no way " With Its fuel tank nearly empty , Flight KU422 stopped c ircling Beirut airport about 7 50 p m Friday and touched down 20 minutes later In Larnaca on the eastern coast of Cyprus, seven hours after it left the northeast ern Iranian city of Mashhad and 87 hours after the hijacking ordeal began Tuesday The jumbo jet came to a halt on a runway near the main Larnaca airport terminal After 45 min utes of radio silence, the hi jackers demanded 10,000 gallons of fuel, Cypriot government sources said Officials, led by Cypriot For eign Minister George Iacovou, stalled In complying with the demand for fuel, telling the terrorists refueling could not be arranged because Cyprus was celebrating Its Good Friday holiday and later saying the ground crew was too terrified to approach the jet • "If I get fuel immediately I will leave but no passenger will be let oft," said a hijacker In a radio message broadcast to reporters "I don't want to remind you but I've lined my aircraft with high explosives " An eight man Kuwaiti delega tlon arrived In Larnaca, 25 miles southeast ot the Cypriot capital of Nicosia, early today to nego !late with the hijackers Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Darar Razukl declined comment on whether Kuwait had reconsl· Syrian anti a lrcratt batteries dered Its refusal to comply with were aimed upward and airport the terrorists ' demand for the tower sources said the con release of 17 Shiite Moslem trollers tersely told thE! hi extremists jailed In Kuwait tor Jackers, "go find yourself the 1983 bombings of the u s and another airport because you French embassies and other cannot land here " targets Toward the end of the day long Airport sources said 30 Kuwal· standoff, one of the hijackers tis were among the 55 people said, "I am serious a bout my aboard the plane, Including three threat I am going to crash this members of the royal family plane Into the control tower, ' The remaining 25 are crew according to control tower members or hijackers, but It was sources Moments later, the Boeing 747 unclear how many of each The landing at Larnaca ended rumbled over the airport at an a tense standoff over Beirut altitude of not more than 500 airport, 125 miles to the sou- yards, shaking the entire field, theast, wher.e Syrian officials witnesses said who control the airport had "God help us, we are goingt o prevented the jetliner from land switch off our radio and land," lng by placing obstacles on the said the pilot as he swooped low runwayS and swi tchlng off air over the airport control tower for field lights, security sources In the 23rd time, b\lt the jet again Lebanon said nosed upward Into the night sky Impassioned pleas from the The Arable speaking hi pilot of the jet and repeated jackers, brandishing pistols and threats by the hijackers against hand grenades, seized the Ku the passengers failed to persuade walt! plane Tuesday during a • flight from Bangkok, Thailand, the Syrians' refusal As the plane buzzed the control to Kuwait, and forced It to land In tower and circled overhead, Iran When It was hijacked the plane carried 112 people During the nea rly 80 hours the plane was in Iran, the hija ckers freed 57 hostages Airport officials at Mashhad finally removed obs ta cles on the runway Friday after the hi jackers beat a passenger, pus hell one hostage onto the jet s stair way and fired three shots In to the air, then threw a hand grenade onto the tarmac and threatened again to blow up the plane , Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said Western diploma ts In the Per sian Gulf region said Thursday that relations between Iran and Kuwait, which supports Iraq In its 7 Y, year-old war against Iran appeared to he a t the breaking point The United States has backed Kuwait In Its repeated refusals to release the 17 jailed Shiite Moslems In Beirut a previously un known group Friday claimed responsibility for the 'hijacking and said the plane would attempt again to land at the Lebanese capital's airport Public Not1ce GANG CRACKDOWN - Suspects arrested during a crackdown on violent street gangs Friday walt to be processed at a mohll booking unit set up near the Memorial Coliseum. Th,e lield booklap trees officers lor more arrests. Vloleace has coatlaued desplle the pollee sweeps, with gaags blamed lor 387 kUIIngs In Los Angeles County In 1987 and as maay as 8li so far Ibis year. UPI Boy heads hoine after nation flight SANTA ANA, Calif (UPI ) After experienc ing airsickness, visiting Elvis Presley s mansion and touring the nations c~pltal, a 9 ¥ear old schoolboy Saturday began the last leg of a journey that will earn him the world record as the youngest aviator to fly cross-country and back Tony Allengena, a third grader from San Juan Capistrano who needs a special booster seat to see over the controls of his fathe r's light plane , took off from Phoenix, Ariz , and was headed • for a noon PST land lng at Orange County's John Wayne Airport 'We re ready for him," said Tony's father Gary ' He's on his way and we ve got a big swim· mlng party planned It'll he good to have my boy home ' But whether Tony will stay horne for long Is up In the air Moments after landing In Pho enix Friday, he and his Ins true tor Ed Fe rnelt began plotting a round the world flight Tony had heard that John Kevin HHIII, 11, of Texas, was planning to break the world record as' the youngest pilot to !ly around the globe and was excited about the possibility for himself And even as Tony was !lying home Saturday morning, another 11-year-old, Christopher Lee Marshall of Oceano, Cali! , planned to announce he will attempt to fly this July !rom New York to Paris In a journey similar to the one taken by Charles Lindbergh "These three should get to· gether,' Gary Allengena said ot his son and the two other young fliers Tony began his flight across the United States March 30, taking off from John Wayne Airport In a single-engine Cessna 210 accompanied by Fernett and Don Taylor, a National Aeronau tics Association observer who will verily the record Tony, a student at St Mar garet's School, has already set two records· On April 2 he became the youngest pilot to fly cross-country, and on March 13 he became the youngest pilot to solo an aircraft His trip across America has Included stops In Tennessee, where he visited Presley's Graceland Mansion In Memphis, and In Washlngton D C , touring landmarks In the capital Tony, who sports a crewcut and wears braces on his teeth, also tell Ill for a while After leaving Memphis, he complained of an upset stomach, an Incident that lorced Fernett to briefly take control ot the plane, and, subsequently, Tony had to re-fly that part of the trip to qualify lor the record Also, a bout with airsickness led to a two-hour delay and an unscheduled stop in New Jersey LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An all-out assault on violent street gangs by a 1,000-member pollee task force netted more than 600 • suspects, Including 334 known gang members whose drug wars have left scores dead, pollee said Saturday "We are determined to take back the streets from these hoodlums," Mayor Tom Brad ley, a former pollee lieutenant, said as the special force swept across the streets ot the nation's second largest city Friday night In an operatlonunprecedented In size and scope Police Chief Daryl Gates, who has pledged to curb gang vlo lence, joined his officers In making an arrest, collaring a suspected cocaine dealer In South Central Los Angeles Assistant Police Chief Robert Vernon, who also helped chase down and arrest two gang members, said the opera tlon served to ''shut down 70 percent of the dope dealing'' for the night Since January, at least 85 people have been killed In gang related violence In Los Angeles County. A record 38'1 people were killed In gang shootings, stabbings and other attacks last year Gates stressed that Friday night's deployment - involv!ng about one seventh of the roughly 7,200 member pollee force- was just one In a series of ant! gang sweeps that began six weeks ago and have netted 1,413 arrests, Including 1,124 gang members "We don't know that we are going to accomplish any more than we have the other nights " Gates sald ''This Is just one effort In the struggle to obliterate the gangs We're going to wage a warongangsandwe're going to continue until It's finished " With that In mind, o!!lcers armed with shotguns, fanned out across neighborhoods of hlgh gang activity from four staging areas, the largest of which was the Los Angeles Coliseum, where mobile booking units were set up to reduce the time it takes to transport suspects to jails According to the latest avalla ble ligures, of 634 arrests made, the strike force picked up 64 gang members In South Central Los Angdi!o, ;)6 on the Eastside, 721n the Westside and 102 In the San Fernando Valley The remaining 300 people arrested were booked on various other charges Pollee spokesman Officer Joe Mariani said 334 of the suspects were known gang members In previous sweeps, the number of arrests made In South Central Los Angeles has been larger Pollee said the drop Is evidence of their effectiveness ln deterring gangs But even the 1,000-member strike force was unable to stop all the violence Although no one was hurt, gang members opened !Ire on a house In' South Los Angeles shortly before 7 p m Friday, and gunfire was reported when antl-gahg Investigators and a SWAT team tried to serve a search warrant on a reputed "rock" house shortly before 10 p m Lt Fred Nixon ~ a pollee department spokesman, said of I Surrogate case faces last round By FRANCES ANN BURNS NEWARK, N J (UPI) - The 2-year old girl who beca me world fa mous as Baby M Is now legally J ust another of the thousands of . children with two fa milies and · two sets of parents • • A judge 's decision granting • surrogate mother Mary Beth · Whitehead Gould unsupervised • vlsltswlthherweli-knowndaugh ter appears to have put to rest the : )ega! fight that began within days • ol the child's birth March 27, . l986 • · "Melissa Is a resilient child who Is no less capable than • thousands of children of broken matriages who suc cessfu1ly ad just to complex famly relation ships when their parents remarry,' Superior Court Judge .Birger Sween said In a seven· : page opinion Wednesday • Sween suggested the child, born through artltlclalinsemlna Uon alter Whitehead Gould signed a surrogate contract agreeing to bear a child for William and Eliza beth Stern ot Tenafly, may have an easier time adjusting to dual parents becau se she has not had to e xperience the trauma of divorce "Her tender age has protected her from ~e notoriety of t~e much publicized trial, and her parents have the opportunity to plan lor her further protection In the future should the need arise," he said ' She has not suffered the agony of a broken marriage of parents and will be able to develop individual relationships with her parents and stepparents from Infancy " Harold Cassidy, who repres ented Whitehead Gould during the custody fight, agreed "Ironically, with all the discus slon of harm to Melissa she may wind up having the best of both worlds," he said Sween was appointed to decide visitation after the state Supreme Court In February declared the surrogacy contract Invalid and restored Whitehead Gould's parental rights By the time the Baby M case reached Sween's courtroom, It had been reduced to a relatively simple custody dispute The only Issue was whether the welfare of Baby M- now known as Melissa Stern- would best be served by granting her father's request to suspend visits until the child was old enough to understand how she had come Into the world, or by her mother's plea to he allowed to develop a relationship with her daugbter The Supreme Court and Sween were both constrained by Super· lor Court Judge Harvey Sorkow's decision made soon alter the child's birth that gave temporary custody to the Sterns pending a decision on the surrogate contract OSCAR IN THE AIR- A 24-foot O.car repUca After that decision, Whitehead Awarda Presentation Monday. A total of six Is lifted put the Hollywood alp Friday enroute to Gould fled to Florida with the statues were created at the Burbank Studios and the Shrine Auditorium where II will be pari of lbe child and hid her for four months each weighs one ton and l8 painted with elghl exterior decor for the 80th Alinual Academy before the Sterns tracked her gaUons of metalllc gold paint. UPI down When the state's highest court ruled In February, Melissa had been living with the Sterns for 1 Y, years She had gone from Infancy to the toddler stage, was COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) that there are more lobbl(lsts Increase (In the number of learning how to walk and talk . Lobbyists have been more active representing the health-care In registrations) comes !rom IndeDuring that time, Whitehead In thls session of the Legislature dustry than any other private- pendent lobbyists," Philip Cole. Gould has had two-hour visits than ever before, especially sector group director ot the Agency Rules with the child at a Berge!\ County health-care lobbyists, registraJamie Young, a legislative~ Review committee, said children's home tion fleures show liaison for the state Health Many of the lobbyists are The Supreme Court justices Lobbyists are required to reg Department, said he Is not somewhat mercenary In their and Sween showed far more ister with the Joint Committee on surprised that health care Is the solicitation of clients, using pollt sympathy to Whitehead Gould Agency Rules Review fllr each "hottat area for lobbying." leal connections instead of afflll· than did SorkOw, describing her client they represent. Lobbyists "With billions In health-care allons with a party or cause, an as a woman who reacted nor represent ll),lny clients and dollars at stske, many hospitals ' unidentified legislative aide told mally when she was threatened many companies and groups hire and doctors are hiring their own the newspaper with the loss of her chlld. more than one lobbyist to repres- lobbyists Instead of relying on The Independent lobbyists But they said they could not ent them lobbyists for a single, statewide have Ifttle regard for the developtransplant Melissa, who was In the current two year legisla- association," Young said. "Try men! of long term state policy, putting down roots In Tenafly. tive session that began In Janu- to get In to a health committee he said "His (Sorkow's) Initial judicial ary 1987, lobbyists have regis hearl111 You can't get a seat." "Now what you've got Is a guy error altered the outcome of the tered 2,025 times, thj! highest Most lobbyists report they paid a chunk of money to come custody determination," Cassidy fleure In the Legislature's 185- spend no money on behalf of get one amendment to a bill said "It the child was )eft with year history, the Akron Beacon public officials or employees, We've gotten Into single Issue the mother, I don't think there Journal reported Friday. In the though the lobbyists' fees generpolftics Republican and Demo would have been one expert to last session, lobbyists registered ally run In the thousands of cract doesn't matter to these suggest that the child be taken 1,824 times. dollars I\IYS they've become gunslfn· away from the mother." The commltiee•s figures show "The biggest part of the gers," the aide said Lobbyists increase legislative activity ' .... I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmer& Home Ad ministration (fmHA) 11 ac· Section 104 the following cepting Program 11 ava1lable for public review PV'88 / 89 GALLIA COUNTY & MEIGS COUNTY PLAN (1) The Ironton Lawrence CAO 11 the Admln11trat1ve Ent11v of SO #24 JTP·Oh10 Funds The Galha·Me1g1 CAA •s the Subrec1p1ent of JTPA funds for Gall1a and Me1gs Counties (21 The Galha-Me1g1 CAA wdl deliver program aet1vi t1es for the followinQ JTPA T1tles T1tle 11A 78%, T1tle 11 A 8% Totle 11 B and 6% lncent1ve {3) the Oh•o Bureau of Emplovment Serv1cea will proveda •ntake and referral serveces to determ1ne and vertfy the Identification of ehg1ble applicants (41 Gallia Me~gs CAA de levers 1ts programs In accor dance w1th the policy stated 1n 111 February 28 1988 publiShed EEO / AAP State ment All Federal and State concermng C1v11 Rights and Equal Opportunttv are followed and adhered to ~ (51 Galha-Me1gs CAA uses a double entry account•ng system to tnsure sound f11 cal control, accounting au d1t and debt collection pro cedures and the proper dis bursal and accountmg of funds rece1ved m accor dance w1th required laws an'd regulations (61 Program act)N1tees per title are as folloWf: !NOTE All apphcants/ parttctpants recetve assessment as pan of the JTPA outreach eHon Assessment 11 ul8d to help each client plan the achieve ment of career I job goala, and as a ftrst slap to the county classroom tnumng wattmg hat Auassment 11 used to help apphcanta/ ell ents acceas other fundtng sources and serviCes m the event UTPA fundtng 11 unable to help due to fund lim I· tattons ) (Acti\lttuts. l:ength of Ttme ) A Totle 11 A 78% (1) Job Club 2 3 weeks 121 Clos aroom Trammg (CRT) varies to a max1mum of 62 weeks per program vear, but not to exceed 104 weeks F~rst consideratton will be grven to fundtng chants posses· ling leiS othan • JBabc~alaureate {3) n·the O rllft· tng vartes per contract (41 Youth Try-Out 260 hours makimum. (5) Pre Employment Skill Tra1n1ng for 141& yaarolds, when approprl ate per school ca..ndar Special consideration will be g1ven to dropouts. veterans. and handicapped Individuals through the "1 0% Wondow" With tl1g1b1htv VBflfled by OBES B T1tle 11 A 3% Thts program Will serve Older Work· ars ages 56 and over wtth acttv1t1es Similar to thol8 for 11 A 78% but with the add Ilion of Work Expertence ac tlvlty C Title 1 1 A 8% This pro gram wtll aerva adults 1n long term tralneng at publicly funded state 1n1titu~lons for post htgh school training Parttcipants 1n th1a tralmng program must be 1n long term trammg or perticepet ing m literacy traln~ng through ABE of SEQ or at a state funded post·h1gh school tra1n1ng tnstttution m cOnJunctton With skill train• ong Four 14) year degree programs are precluded D Title 11 B This program serves eligible yout h 14 21 years of age during the sum mer school break through Work Expertence, Job Club other career planning oaplo ration activit•••· and rema di.l .duc.loon ' E Tid. 6 ~,. Incentive 11 funding 1n addition to those abOYe that II earned based upon the performance of the prevtous year Programming ~u~=~~~n.~ent upon spec if led (7) Galllo Melgo CAA wtll submit electronically IO the SOA #24 Administrative Entity the characteristics of applocanu and pertlcipant• h .. I I hi h lh to t e ex n ° w c e actiVIties meet the relevent performance standards tBI All program funding levels and performance atondardo are oub)ect to Fo· :~.::to~::••· and SDA • 24 Tho above lo ooummory of Gollla Molgo CAA JTPA programming for 'PY 88/89 · Complete pro grammlng detollo ore avella ble review byInformation. tho Public. For forfurther ploaoe call the GoiiNo· Mligo CAA JTPA Admlnlotrotive Office on Choohlre 317· 7342 or 992-8629 APJ!.L 10 fleers arrested six suspects and seized cocaine, cash and three guns at the house In Lynwood, a community just east of Los Angeles city limits, a sheriff s deputy fired five shots at a suspected gang member who pointed a handgun at him The suspect, Troy Williams, 21, barr! caded himself In a house tor 90 minutes before finally surrender lng, Deputy Van Mosely said Several guns were found In the residence Friday night s task force assembled by putting officers on overtime at a cost of $150,000, was the most ambitious pollee action since measures taken by the department during the 1984 Olympics Gangs have long battered the city, especially the minority areas of South Central Los Angeles "The good people of the com munlty are prisoners In their own homes, · said Deputy Pollee Chief William Rathburn 'We've decided that that's an Intolerable situation and we ' re going to correct thaI " But maintaining a high pollee profile on the streets Is not the ultimate solution and various other tact~ II be employed, he said without elaborating Previous sweeps have involved groups of 175 to 200 officers Gates vowed to expand the sweeps In the wake of a drive by shooting last weekend that killed one person and Injured 12 Earlier this week, a City Council committee appro\'ed. spending $1 3 million to Intensify gang enforcement for six weeks II 7 Pubhc Notice In accordance With there· qu~remanta oftheJobTra1n mg Pannersh1p Act of 1982 Job Tram•ng Police mount major assault on. gangs By DANELlA WILD • ,, nom1nat•ons Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register 675-1333 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Yard Sale SNAFU® by Bruce Beathe 11 Gallipolis County Gellipo1l1 Flea Market Former Thaler Gar•ge Rta ;J& • 180, Gslllpolls Ohio Open Saturdays & Sunday• 9-6 Moving Sale- 2 l•ge badroom sultn livmgroomfurni'turt Call 614 246 9170 or 3B8 9804 Movrng Sale Thurs . Fr1 & Sat t4th 16th 18th McCully Ad Clothing h11f bed etc Cell 114 446 2914 Y•d Sale Sat April 9th & Mon Apr~l11 38 O.rfletd Ave 9 AM 5 PM ·pf -Pleasant & Vicinity PICKENS FURNITURE Everv day Spec;11l1 lot• good yard sale •terns in 1tore Close out on uaed gu cook 1tove1 304 675 1•60 1f2mile-Jerr~cho Rd 8 Public Sale & Auct1on Wedemeyer 1 Auct1on Serv1e11 ave•l•bl• at your convemance and locatl()nt Marlin Wede meyer Auct1oneer 614-246 5152 Public Notice AuctionHr Col Oscar E Click 304 B95 3430 lie No 76• PUBL!C NOTICE THE ., CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Southeaot Ohio NA tho legal holder of the following deacr•bed per· sonal property by virtue of Secur~ty Agreement date June 26, 1987 doeo hereby offer for 1ale on the23rd dey of A pt~l. 1988 at ten o'clock 1 m 1n the off1ces of the In stallment Loan Department 1n Middleport. Oh1o the fol lowtng 1980 Ford Muotang Soroal # OFQ3A167096 whteh may be tn•pectad by appointment The bank offers this vehtcle Without war~ rant1ea and reserve• the nght to acct1pt or reJ&Ct any oHer rece1ved Min1mum ac· ceptable oHer must be grea tar than •soo 00 Terms of sale will be calh or cred1t by prior arrangement (4), 10 20. 2tc NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl· VEN, Thettherewilbeameet· tng of the Board of Education of Ga..._.. City' School Oil -~ .. trict. Gallil County, Ohio on the 11th day of April, 1988, at eight o'dockA M • 81 Superin· tendent'1 office kJcated .. 81 State Stfwl. Gallipoll. OH 45631 to consider the qu•tion of the rellgnation of the reedetl-.w.. nd -..a 8 ......... a to _,.,..oy bu.,_ and otiW' which the ao.d eotllidlws neceaa.v to lrenuct Apnt 8, 1988 Ellen M Barry SUOCIIIOf' APril 10 (Treasurer} 3 Announcements Renkin R Picken• DO lo•d Certified In O.ner•l PrKtlce I will no longer eccept new patients Meigs County Humane Sudety now tlls a large and belutitul selection of c1t1 looking for good hom• Long or lhDn: hair All hen hMI shots Adoptlon '"' •• II 00 1nd t1 0 00 for r,~.~~z~3 02'it•; gf: ~~211 11505 tor more detalll To whom 1t may concern Lloyd w bl R ••r• will not be r.-ponel • foranydebtsotherthenhlsown 4 Giveaway f!l Aloe Pienta C1ll 814 441 _t_78_7---::--:--::-::---;: 1 gray 1mall Poodle 1 amall mixed breed dog to giveaway to lood home Call after 8 PM. 14 378 2410 - ,--....,-,--:--::--:::---:-1 11,1: yr okl mttle Coli•• mhc.d dog. To good home Gf'Nt whh children I 14·7•2 20t 2 1937 puaeno• bu1 cut tt up, houl lt -•• phone 304 451 1042 waohoro. good for pano. 1 doyor 304' 871 ' 8•ee Mhood brood dog. oH . - ond 2 opoyed 304 171-UOI 6 Lolt lnd Found ;= Loot ,... of bovo clothing 3824 ~~Jl;:.,~:'11~u;o; 88 Flick Peerson Auct1onHr h cen.ed Ohio and Welt Virgu\la Ettate antique term l~qu1da tlon 1alea 304 773 1786 9 Wanted To Buy VVe Prt ce1h for late model clean uHd cars Jim Mmk Chev Olda Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-U& 3672 TOP CASH paid for 83 model and new.,. u1ed car• Smith Buiclt Pcinllac 1911 Eattern Ave GaHipol11 Call 114 446 2282 Complete households of furn• turl & anttques Also wood & coal heat.,• Swain 1 Furniture & Auction Third & Olive 614 445-3169 Want to buy Uted furniture and 1ntlque1 Will buv entire house hOld furnishing Merlin Wede meyer &14 2415 &1 12 Junlt C.rs wtth or Without motors Call ~rry Uvely 114 388 9303 Wanted Standing timber Urge or •mall acreage Call114 182· 7348 or 882-1218 Ca1h antique fireplace mental• old gal light knodc down w1rdrobe1, neon clock, things from old bulkhng1 cabinet, bar fhotur• old lldv.,lolng Aloo needed 1 ._ge MOOM haad Wooden Nickel Andquet 140B Central Plrkway Cinn Oh1o 415210 Call 513 241 2981 Wanted to Buy U1ed Mobile Hom• Celll14 441 0176 B~'fing dally gold •ltv• coin• rings jewelry lttrhng were old coin1 lerge currency Top prl· ca• Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport 814982 3•78 Dslton loggir'lg Inc Buyer of standing timber and log• AI beny, Ohio 114 198 8284 o" 11 Help Wanted G 0 v E Fl N MEN. T J 0 a s 111040 e&9 230/yr Now hiring Your area 805 IB7 1000 Ext R 10189 for current Fed•al hit ASSEMBLERS wtnted brn mon..,auembling Teddy Beers Fr11 Information Write Jo El Enterpr~ 181 p o Box 2203 KluimmH Fl 32742·2203 Help Wanted AREA SUPERVISOR LADIES House of Lloyd Super Party Plan now h1nng area supervtiOrt NO INVESTMENT FREE trammg suppt1es & k1t Call Ktthy collect 614 373 1777 Someone to tak e care of my huab1nd 9 hr1 a dey 5 day1 1 week must be able to do some lifting $260 00 month plus room and board Call 614 366 6231 or write 426 Centrallfve Newark Ohio 43056 Mamed person or marr~ed ~o u pie to 1111t1n milk1ng a nd general farm worlc houamg furn1aked aelary and benef1t1 depend on expenence end atmude Reply with 3 referaneea to Box P 8 care of Pomt Pleaaent Regtster 200 Mam St Pt Pit W Va 26560 & Vicinity for Committee elec· t1ons for Athens, Meigs and V1nton Counties Th1s not•ce 11 111ued to inform ellg•ble voters of lhe roghtto nomo nate cand1dates by pet1t1on Copies of the petitiOn and m atruct1ons on Its complet1on can be obtained from your local FmHA off1ce Parsons nominated should have an Interest: In a farm as Ian owner tenant, or sharecropper w1th1n the county or area 1n wh~eh actiViiHtS of the 1countyorareacommittea•e cerned out They mull be cot tzens of the Umted Slates or al~ens lawfully admitted to the Un1ted States for parmanent residence. and be well qualified for comm1ttee work Spouses of those per110111 who meet the ehg1bihty crrtena are also ehgeble for nommatlon for e'-ct10n to the county committee No mtnations mult be received on FmHA office, 106 Butter nut Avenue, Pomeroy. Oheo, no later than May 19. 1988 FmHA commmee elections are open to aH eltgible voters without regard to race. color. religion. national or~gtn age, political aH11iatton man~al staltus sax. and/or handl· cap (4} 10. 1tc Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -3 12 Srtuat1ons Wanted 1 11 Hal Wanted 11 P Help Wanted ----~----------- AVON Sell Avon tor ALL ereaa Cali 814 446 3358 Alcohol Drug Councalor Bache lors degr.. CAC CDC preferred Job Search P 0 Bo;~~; 413 Gelhpoh1 Oh1o 46831 Bv M1y 1 M/ F/ H E 0 E WANTED Part time Community Serv1ce Workerl18hours/ week) for an lnt.,mediato care facility for developmentally d111bled adult1 m Gallipcllll H1gh 1chool degree vahd Ohio dnvlf 1 h cen" and good drNmg record n•qu~red axp•lence work1ng with persons With mental ret_M dat•on and developmental ..Ms abrlit1es preferred h1gh energ11 level punctual, good communi cation and organl1at1on akdls end the ability to work •• part of a team needed HOUI'I 9AM BPM Sat / Sun ou1otherw11e 1cheduled 2 hour weakly steff meeting Vacation/ lick Selery 14 26 / hour Send rnume to Robtn Eby Buckl"'e Commumtv Serv•ce•. P 0 lox eo• Jack son Ohio 46640 All appllca tion1 must be po1t marked by 4 13 8B Equal Opportunity Employer Resident Manager for apartment complu Send rnume to !'Jit 278 R1o Grande Oh10 45674 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part time rotal •ng 1hifts Mu1t be regi1tered or reguJtrv ehglble New graduates welcome Contact Bonnie Schoonover, 0'81eneu Memor ial Hotpltal Athens Ohio 46701 614 693 5661 EOE Wanted Ambitioua d11nam1c per1on cun1dentioua mgr tor we~ght control chn•c m the area Mgt end/ NI• experience pre f•rad Career ot"iented State wldt or nationwide lnyolvement po11ible Income nftbot•able Send r..um• 11 100n u pos1ble to Dun Techniques 378Vz E Main St .Jackson Oh1o 46640 ATT E D Pauhno MD Apphcattona for london Pool Manager will b41accepted unt1l8 PM April 16 1988 Resumes are to be 1ubm1tted to Jenrce U.wiQn Clet"k Tre1urer VIllage of Syracuse Oh10 46779 Government Job• 116 040 $69 230 year Now h1t1ng Your area 1 806 687 8000 E.Itt R 9806 for current Fedtrelllst Han Styl1111 Across The Street ltvllng salon ia ...king two additional styl11t1 who are look '"0 for more than just another job C.ll Temet 614 448 9510 tor detad1 ANemblers wanted Eam mo ROll euambl•ng Teddy Bear1 Free mformatton Wnta Jo El Entetprasea P 0 Box 2203 Kllttmmee Fl 32742 2203 Geneal da1ry farm hetp Pos1ibill ties to advance to herdsmen manager or ahares State expe r~ence and reference , 2 bed room mobile home ave•lable Wrtte Da•l"' S.n11nel Box 729R Pomerov Ohio 46789 Re1p1te ••de Quahftcatlona 1n elude expertence workmg w1th the elderly and or a health related field Must heve reheble tren1 portet1on end be wtlhng to work f111J11ble hours mclud1ng week end1 AnEOE ReplybyApril15 1 988 to Bo.11. 722 Pometoy Ohio 45769 Government Joba 816 040 859 230 yr Now htnng Your area 806 687 6000 ext R 9806 for current Federal ltat AVON AU ere.. Cell Menlyn Weaver 304 8B2 2646 AVON all areal ShRiey Spear• 304 875 1429 Local Northern Vlrgln•a Home Manufacturer needt leborer• who are looking tor steady employment Guaranteed 40 hr1 per wa.k plus overtime Four 10 hour dtyl are available at well al lodg1ng C.lverton, V• 1 703 WANTED Pan time Relief 7B8 4222 8 00 1m to 4 30 pm Hou~emenagM fhv•lnl for an mtlfmedhtte csre facility for developmentelly dlubled edults In Gallipolis Ohio H~gh ~ehool degrH velld Ohio drwer 1 h cen1e 1nd good driving record required good organi11t10n end commun•c..ion 1klll1 punctual and able to work 11 part of e tum nMd~ experlence.work•g with Ptrona whh ment1l ret•d• ••on end developmental diseblil tl• prefen'ed Hourt 5 00 PM Friday throueh 6 00 PM Sunday MONEY FOR COLlEGE! Part Of •• otherwl•e •cheduled. and time job1 Jom ttte Wa11 Vlrgtnia 2 hour weekly 1taff meeting Army National Guard 304 676 Sal1ry 14 50/hour Yecellon 3960 or 1 800 642 3619 /Sidi;/Life lnsurence ban.th• Send l'elume 1nd cover letter to Where are all the un.,.,ployed7 You can earri tB 00 per hour No ::~r;!bypBQck.::~~':"'J:'!" exp•ience nec..•ary Cell Mr1 n Oh 46640 Ae~umn o 10 1 Doyle at 304 675 4268 Mon mutt e.. post marked by 4 t 6 dsy April 11th 6 8 30 p m 88 Equel Opportunity EOE Emplover Olen Milia haaaevertllmmediate J bh N o unting7 eed • okoll7 We openlng1 for t&tephone sale• uatn people for job Auto people No exper1ence neoes Mecham 011 C1rpanter1181Electn sery Al1o need someone c1sn 1 Food Service Workers light deiNety work Apply for to Elac:tronic. Technre~an• Indus JoAnne Doyle, lowe a Motor trial Maintenance Workers. Inn Pt Plee1ant Mon Apr Asli1tent1 Order t1th 1 p m to 3 p m 7 1Nul'ling •- anand d weklers p m 8 30 p m No Phone Calls '" M ac hi an.ts EOE Rtglst• now for cl••• beg1n nong Ap r11 4th Call Tr1 c ounty Vocational Aduh Center at 713 Payroll clerk ADP Syatem Must 35t1 IJit lA A vanety of be fam1llar w1th IBM PC & funding tource1 to p_,- for Lotus Send resume to Camp trlining 1re eyellable for those troll8f P 0 Box 270 Gallipolis eligible Ohio 4663t Ellm Home 209 S Fourth Mtddlaport OhiO Room and board for semor Cl11zan1 Special cere rn prrvate home 614 992 6873 All types of masonry Bnck block stone and concreto Free est1mate1 Call 304 773 9550 W11! do hoUie clean1ng spnng clean.ng w1U babv11t tor small ch1ld 304 n3 seo2 13 Insurance us tor your mobile home Insurance Miller Insuran ce 304 B82 2145 Also auto home hfe health Call 15 Schools lnstruct1on Top jobs reqUire top sk1ll1 Act Now! Southeaatern Business College-446 4367 AICS Accre d1ted Reg 86 11 10558 1 B Wanted to Do Jim 1 Odd Jobs Sundecks 11d1ng p11nt1ng root 1ng carpenter work trailer re pau Cell614 379 2416 Cleaf1mg House & ofl1C8s Ret erenc:es Call 61 4 446 8788 or 245 5383 do btby11ttmg tn my home Heve reterencea Cell 614 367 7571 J & R 1 Rooftng Stdmg & remodehng W1ll bUild gareges & outbutld.ngs Minor carpenter work only 1B vean axponence Call 614 446 6327 or 446 1912 Would hke to do houaecleenrng C•B 614 446 8746 or 388 8472 W1U do hou1e olean1ng 1ns1de & out Pomt Pleaunt & Gelhpoha aree Clll614 448 6459 Wanted to do Cle1nmg Work Cell 814 367 7773 or 367 Wtll 0434 W1ll mow lawns •n Galhpoha (m town) Call 814 448 3658 Child care prov1ded In my home Lot• of fun tnd ettent•on Hot meal• Reference• prov1dod 614 992 7632 Wanted to do Babyaitt1ng m my home 614 742 2220 All typn me1onary br~ck block stone and concrete free eat• mete• 304 773 9660 Lawn Mower Rpalrt Lawn Servtcft Small Gardena Plowed 304 676 1663 Will haul all trash $20 00 load e.11.cept c~r bod111 304 676l.:.&4_&:_2.:.o.:.r.:.S.:.7.:.5_7_2_7_4____ Financial 21 Busmess Opportumty I NOTICE I lNG CO that you ~=~~~~§§§§:::!:~=====;====!:========~=-t THE OHIOrtcommands VALLEY PUBliSH do bu1ines1 with people you BR l'DGE NORTH • AK 965 • 73 1 Protect your honor 4 •• Q A 6 :; 4 WEST EAST +J 'I A Q J 6 • 2 +8 6 ~ 3 • B James Jacoby Y South origmally Intended, after respondlng two d1amonds, to raise part· nor's known five-card spade su1t as a game Invitation But the concept of correct b 1dding on any deal1s not embedded m concrete Instead, values change as the opponen Is enter th e auc lion, as does bidding strategy Because West was not vulnerable, he risked comins In with a two-heart overcall He knew thai he wanted a heart lead at any contract, but partie· ularly II North happened to play notrump However, that butt-in bid by West lwtlllfl South from supporting his partner's spade suit to blddlnl notrump h11111elf In order lo protect his heart king at trick one North carried on to ••me In no-trump deaplte a minimum IJ.polnt opulng, because he up!P'Ided lfle;value of hla diamond queen as a filling card In reepoader's suit AI· thoup Weal did well not to lead a beart, the favorablelocal(on of the dl· amond 11:11111 made nine tr1cks at notrump easy for declarer t t 88 +Q 10 t 3 • t +B 3 10 • K; know and 1endyoumoney through theNOT mail tountil have lnvest•glted the offering 1000 ••nbed• toning ••bl•• Sunal Wolff Puttve Tennmg Exercl1 Bed1 SlenderQullt era CeUtorfrH color catalogue Ssve to 50 percent 1 BOO 228 8292 _ __:__ _ _ __ __ +QJ 10 9 7 A1:al Estalt: SOUTH +a 12 31 'I K 9 8 tAJ1092 +K2 Vulnerable North South Dealer North Weot Norl~ 1+ Pass 3 NT Eut Pass Pass Pass Soulb 2t 2 NT Pass Opening lea~ • 8 • Note that 1uuo •p•u•• oy North would have short shr1ft w1th East leading throllllh South's kmg of hearts, but East's four-card spade holding 1s also cruc1al to defeatmg a spade game I t0 \r Homes for Sala 3 BR hou1e bath garage Btee~:ew•v outbuildtng Galh polis area Call 814 797 3010 Tupper• Plains 3 BR eat In kitchen lsrot living room full balemam garage all ellctrtc centraleir Call after 15 PM 614 4417418 Reduced U4 000 to 132 000 1981 S.Ction.el 3 BA 2 batl\1 new flreplsce utility room 1 •ore lend Call a14 388 9305 lllevel on Rt 31 Appro~t 1 BOO sq rt ' IR 211.1 bath1 double ~r garage whh opener burvl• & fire 11'"" fenced back yard •ao • Collet • 448 8328 oftor &PM 2 bedroom 2 bath• 2 car gerage level lot on Rt 33 Swimming pool lttlllte cll)la to Meig1 High Call 614 9923214 Card of Thanks We would like to thank famtly and fnends the dottors of Holzer Hosp1 tal. ICU & second floor nursmg staff. all the area churches. OVCS & GDC co workers, for all their prayers and support durmg te Illness of K1mberly Dawn Angel Ronn1e , Joanna K1m & Chad Angel The family of Edward C West wiSh to thank ali Doctors and stall members at Holzer Hospital for theu care and kmdness shown durmg the short ollness and death of Husband Father G1and father and Great grand father We extend a specoal thanks to Rev Paul Whole of Roo Grande Calvary BaptiSt the women who served the meal McCoy Moore Fune~al Home Thanks for food from Vmton lamlly church memb ers cards flowers phone calls lood VISits from fnends ne1ghbors the ve~ expresSions and thouihts durt ng our sorrow Our Thanks to You The Edward C West Family May God s blessmg be on all. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everybody who helped ' m the s1ckness and death of my beloved husband, June C Cremeans who passed away March 20, 1988 The doctors, Dr Lentz, Dr Furlong, Dr Mansfteld and Dr. Brown, also the nurses and nurses a1ds and the workers who came mto see June We thank the pastors who came to see June and pray with htm, Brothers Amos T1lhs Herby Grate Sister and Brother Tolman. Brother Evans and all the other pastors I didn't know who came m I want to thank everybody for the beautiful flowers and the food and cards and money, for their kmd words and help, Joan Stewart for her health care and all of our children and grandchildren. the netghbors on Depot St for the1r beauttful flowers and Tammy Fry who was a lot of comfort when she came to see June 1n hiS srckness and all of Zelma' fnends m New Haven for thetr flowers and money and prayers Also the Emergency Squads for the1r kmd help, Rawhngs Blower Coats Funeral Home for their love and care. June's brothers and s1sters, Maud Sm1th. nephews and meces, all of my own children and arandchildren for their love and he Ip, flowers, food and money, Rev. Robert Smtih for h1s consoling words and to each and every one who helped 1n any way, my heartfelt thanks to all. God knows best so He took June home to rest. Iva S. Cremeans 1 Card of Thanks Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sat QUI!!ty 1n a cha11 Perhaps 10u sent a floral PIP.Ce If so we saw 1t there Perhaps 10u spoke the kin dest words As an1 froend could say Perhaps you were not thm at all Just thought of us !hat day Whatever you dod to console our hearts We thank you so much what ever the part A specoal thanks to Francos and Sally Waugh Kmg s Chapel Church, Willis Fu neral Home and all our spe cia! friends Allen & ClafiCe Waue!t & the family of L1z~ Burhnpme The fam1ly of Lavm1a Simpson w1shes to thank Dr W1therel Dr Hunter the Racme Emergency Squad the nurs mg staff of Amencare. and Veterans Extended Care w1th spec•al thanks to the Home Health Nurses We greatly appreciate the emot1onal support of the Reverend Roger Grace. the prayers cards food , flowers . and other express1ons of canng and sympathy lrom relatlves and fnends 2 ln Memortam In lovmg Memory of OSCAR GRIFFITH Who Passed ,., Apnl 9 1983 Your aentle face and pahent smole W1th sadness we recall You had a kondly word for each And doed beloved by all The VOitll IS mute .and Sttlftd the heart That loved us well and true Ah bitter was the tnal to part from one so good as you You are not for&Dtten loved one Nor Will you ever be As lana as hfe and memory last We w1ll Jemember thee We m1ss you now Our heans are sore As ttme goes by We TfiiSS you more Your lovi ng sm1le Your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place Sadly m1ssed by Wife Children. Grandchildren feb The rose blush her chqb And pa1n bedimmed her eyes She prayed aloud to her hea venly Father To take her to her home on high Her dear famoly aalhtred around her As they wotchad thtor loved one d11 Slowly duftm& up on anael s w1nu Fir obove the clear bl,. sky It s not for us to understand Wht:ome thmas are munt to So sleep 1n sweet peace Mother Untol WI come to thq Choldoen londa Pottarson Suo Haaer & ~rry Cwelt Husband Douclu Corelt & G11odthrldrtn ' �' ' Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Homes 41 partment for Rent Homes for Rent Government Homes from $1 .00 tU repair) Buy propeniettor back taxes ! Info, repo ltatmg 1- 518- 469· 3546 ext. H 1622 24 h,., , Four bedrooms. 2 baths, Ned Sam Addit•on, central air cond. base ment , garage, fireplace, SO's. 304-675 -6999 . 6 r9om house on 1 acre plus, city w11ter, located Jim Hill Road. $18.000,00 down payment requiled owner will fina nce, 304875 -4182 or675-2656. Close to town 1 2 acres land. 3 bedroom house. central air. house treiler and other eJ:tras, 304-676-7236 House for sale Gallipolis Ferry, 3 acres or more. 304-676-4688 or 615-2412 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1979 Duke Crown Royal , 14x70. Total ·e-lectric. 2 BR ., Underpinning, CA, microwe\le, porches. Partly furnished . Cail 61 4 -25 6-9340 . 1972 Hommet. 12J:52. 2 BR , Excel. cohd Cell even. after 7-614-448 -4409. 1980 Fairmont Bayview, 14t~~70 . Large IJ>Jing room with f1replace, 1 1fl b&tha, 3 DR . Good Cond . Call614-446-4158. 2 BR unfurnished, mile -218. $200 rent. buying pre 1980 '12'• & 14' s , Pleau call 800-826-0762, ext 315. Duplex - Nice J KH , hv1ng room, Ref. Married couples. 0~;, ch"-~-J diqing plus utilit•ea. Ref S. aec .dep. Call 614 -446-0332. 6 14 ·446-7208. country home. 8 mi. from Locks & Dam. Glenwood, W.Va. Call 614-446 -2914 2 BR home in country, water, electric, trash furnished . 2 child· ren. t260 rent. $150 deposi1. Referen ces Ca ll 614-388- 614-379-2209 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou11s. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo lis . 614-446-8221 . 2 bedrooms, carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Will accept one or two children. Deposi1 required , No inside pets. 614·992 -3090. Beech Street. Middlepon. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished •pt. ut1li· ties paid, references and depoti1. 304-882-2666. 14 acres. bam. pond. mile out. 2 bedrooms, centrel air, lease or sell. t460 .00. 304· 676-6999. one bedroom furnished apt , convenient location. 304-6762441 . Smail two bedroom house. $166.00 month plus utihtie11n d deposit , no pett, 304-675- One furnrahed and one unfur· nished. 304-676-1365. 1284. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent u•;"""'""'d. s;ngl•m•la.sh.,. beth. Call -446-4416 after 7 PM. Rooms for rent-week or month. Startmg at 8120 a mo Gallia Hotel -614-446-9580. 46 Space lor Rent 2 BR . mobile home-Kerr-3'h. miles from HMC. 1 BR . apt. in Rio Grande. Call614-246-9170 or 388-9604. Commercielapace, 1 400 square feat. corner Second end Pine. Ample parking in reer. Call Mobile home. 2 bedroom . nice lot. Middleport. Utilities in cluded. 614-992-15-949 or 614- 446·4249, 446-2326 ., 446- 4426 . 992-9903. RIVER LOTS For Boating & Camping-For Sale or Rent . A-One Real Estate Broker. 304-875-6104. 12d0 2 bedroom mobile home. Near Racine. 614-992-6868 . For sale. 2 propeny lou, 66.1166 tlllld 66x36 In Hockingport, Oh-io Former sita or Hocking· port Methodist Epiacopal Church. Acron SR . 124 from the Hock1ngpon Community build ing. Cost to be decided by seale& bid . Bids to be received by Apnl 22, 1988 . Send C· O Bidl, Mockingport United Methodist Church. Box 476, Hockingport, Ohio 45739. Property being sold by the A inistreti\le Council of the Hocki gport United Methodist Chur . who reservea thr right to raj II bi •· For ula: 94 ac , Meigs Co. Ohio Grimm Ad off Co. Ad 36 . Portland mail rt . Minerals and tree gat. 6 mile1 kom Ritchie Bndge. Good building ailel. Hunters paradiae. $34,000 . 614-943-6186. 5 acres. Meigs Co. Ohio. SA 124 3 m1les below Ritchie Bridge. New drilled well. trailer hook -up. e~~:cvllent location for home$20 ,000 614-843-5186 . I i 6 acres, Meig1 Co. Ohio. SR 124, 3 miles below Ritchie Bridge. 6 room old house. Seeluaion from hig hway. Excellent location. $25,000. 8614843·51 85. ~ Aahton. lerge building lot s, mobile homes permitted, public water. also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304 -676-2336. Camping or building lots on the Ohio RiVer. 6 miles from town, 304-676-2728 . 1 Yt acre lot with rural water at Apple Grove, phone 304-676- 2383 2 actea , drilled well. Cell 304896 ·3554 after 5 PM . I I W.Ve. Call 304-773-6661. 2 DR apts. 8 closets, kitchenappl. furnlehed . Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. Call 304-676-773B or 876·6104. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . 304-676-3073. Trailer Iota, At. 1 locust Ro1d, back of K & K Mobile Home•. 304-676-1076 New co mpletely furnished apartment & mobile home In city. Adult• only. Parking Cell 614-446-0338. Trailer lots for rent in Muon, $36 00 per month. after 6 :00 pm phone 304-n l-6150. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ESTATES, 636 Jackson P1ke from $183 a mo . Walk to shop and mo\liH. 614-446Newly-remodeled apartments. unlurniahed , one · b•droom, stove and refrigerator. water included. 8200. • 1226 . per month. References and deposit required . Maximum occupancy· 2 adults, 1 child. Call 814-4464249, 446-2326 or 446-4426. AUCTION SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Upstaira unfurnished apt. Carpeted. utllitiet paid. No children. No pets. Call 814-446-1637. Green 3 cushion couch. Call 614-446·0614. Unfurnished apt.-2 BR $186 . Water paid. Stove & refrlg . 1 1 36 Seconl::t. Gallipolis Call 4464416 after 7 PM . For rent- 1 BR . upstairt. Newly remodeled. Second Ave. Call ., 446-4927. Sofa & chair, Call 614-2&6- 6795.6 Mallohan Furniture. Quality furniture & carpet at lowest po11i· bl• prices Financing available to qualified buye.-s. Upper River Rd . Gall. 0 614·446·7444 . Furnished efficiency . t14& . Utilities paid. Share bath . 807 Second. Gallipolis. Call 614· 448-4416 attar 7 PM . One super tingle completewahtf bed, n8\ler ustd , ca ll after 6 :00, Garage apt., furniahed . 1225 Utilities paid. 29'12 Neil. Gallipolis Call 614-446-4416' efter 7 Used carpet, light green. 20x16 and 1lx12 foot and padding, 180.00 all. Phone 304-676- PM . 2 BR . apt.-661 Third Ave., Gallipolis. $260 1 m9. piUs utilities 1126 dep . Call 614· 304-448-7024. Happy BirtMay Allen Ray Brickles April 10, 1958 We were not there, Son dear, to see you die, To hold your hand or kiss aoodbye, But we'll remember our whole lives throuJh. The last few words we had with you. love, 11om, Dad. Family & friends I ~~·-· ' to " "It won't do any good write your congressman...I. AM YOUR CONGRESSMAN!" PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRill6, 1988, TIME 11:00 A.M. The undersilned will sell all items of over 50 vrs. at brick home at 8133 Dairy Lane, Athens, Ohio. To locate, take_U.S. Rt 33 & exit at St. At 682 North & follow auct1on Signs. ANTIQUES: Ornate wal. V1ct mt hall tree, ash & t maple d.L table; brass bed; 6' wire plant sa nd; rockers;stands; 6 pr, old stall. dogs; lg_ami fine old dishes of all km~s; quilts; fancy· work; bottles; pictures; oil lamps plu s other old 1tems. 1968 Chrysler Newport. NOTE: Plan to attend lor a much. larger sale than list~d . Fine antique items. Terms: Cash or aood check w/ID & -prior check clearance. Lunch Bunch. Auctioneer- MIKE CLUM INC., THORNVILLE, OHIO 614/246·6851. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. JIM BRIDGEWATER 3 Announcements 245-9695. Furnished apartment in town . NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools, churches, company picnics. birthday twties and family reunions. 384-3060 1-800· 282-2167 G raclous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenu 11 Village Manor and Ri>Jarside Apertments in Middleport. From 1216. including utllitiea. Call 614·992-7787. EOH. NOW RENTING OCEAN FRONT CONDO IN GARDEN CITY, S.C. (10 m1. so. of Myrtle Beach) 2 bedrooms/2 full baths, complete kitchen, air condi· tioned. private pool, newly redecorated. For more information call: Jeannie Abels 446·4249 2 bedroom Apt. for rent . Carpeted. Nice setting . laundry facllitiet available. Call 814,992-3711 . EOH . 1 bedroom, unfurnished apt. new carpet . In Pomeroy. 814- REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime registered nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Sand Resume to: , Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or Call ·or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992·2104, Ext. 213 E.O .E. • '• 90 Day• Slme u cash with approved credit . 3 Miles out 8ulaville Rd . Open 9em to Spm Mon. thru Sat . Ph . 614-446- 0322 From Gallipolis take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Auction Thursday, April 14, 1988 at 7:00P.M. J. S FURNITURE 14.16 Eutern Ave Living room suitN 8179 & up. Bedroom suitet I 399 & up. Olnneues . beds, bedding . dressers . chests. couches, Chairs, lamps. coffee, end tables. Every day Specutls. Y, mile out Jerrlcho. 304-676-1460. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverrne Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to 6p m., Sunday 1 to &p .m. 614-992- Call 114-266-6261 . SWIMMING POOLS - $988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATE~R Huge 31 ' oval pool With deek. fence 8t filter. Installation & finsncing available. 1-800-3460948. Aiding moweu : 8 HP Bolen, 8 HP WhMihoru. & 7 HP Torre . Call 114· 379-2.746. Swlmm~ Pool Accauoriea : Used but In exc•llent condition· 10' Sail White 10 foot 'h: mater dtvlng board, 1200. Turquois Aqua tlida, &300. 1 'h HP Amerlc.n Suction P.ump, t200. Air Cluetlc flberglasi high capac· hy sand fihe.-. t200. OR take ell for a total. *700. Call61 4 · 446- 4637 Two prom dretses Worn once. tn.oo each. Size 9 -1 o. Call 014-448-1478. BNutlful white Wedding drell. Small size 9 . 176 . Call& 1 4-388- 9809. SMITH'S ASHLAND- 118 VIne St., Galllbolls. Ohio. Call 614· 448 ·9333. OIL CHANGE CROWN CITY, OHIO PHONE 256·6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION ·April16, 1988 10 a.m. Located at 218 Gallatin ''St., RavenswoOd, W. va. Selling the Inventory from "The Collector's Shop". ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & FURNITURE: Oak Server Claw Feet, 2 nice oak wash stands, Early Walnut Curio Cabinet, Oak Flatwall cupboard, Empire Cherry Chest, 6 Tin Pie Safe, Early Walnut 2 pieca desk, nice 6 drawer seed cabinet, small Cherry store counter, Oak Pump Organ, Pine ice chest, oak tables, small Waul. Eve-Shop Show case, oak hall tr... Square ak China whh Claw Feet, Pie Safe with Tins, Baker'9 Table, Victorian love seat, decorated stone jars with Bird & Bee Sting, 2MCtion office files, 3 press back chairs, large tin spice cabinet decorated top load 7 compartments, Oak Drug Store label cabinet. country table, shoe shine chair, red,white & blue coverlet. quik9, brass candlestick, telephone, Key Stone cornsheller, toy ferris wheel wind-up, Mariled J. Chain & Co., pin cushion dated 1909, Vt!V unusual Norge gaa range green & white porcelain, whh built-in canister set, trunk, la~e kraut cuner, stoneware, phcher U. S. Sta\\dert, stone jars, tobacco tins, Iota of advertising, granheware, oil lamps, Iota of glaaaware, Carnival, Depression & others, Blue Fenton bowl, Granite Mail Pouch Thermometer, Pius Much More. Partial Listing. AUCTIONEEib RICK PEARSON lM1Idi - . wv 77J--S715 OWNERS, PliED • MAICINE RUCHES ...._lr - ....,__ Tna: Clil Of Chlel ... 0 ~ llklldiiiRO.I YN,_ ~ERNDlE,._ol .... _ _ _ _,_lllllillll'"-• Dlo1111ollb- Walnut, Oak etc. Vance Farm. 31f.t: milea off Rt . 7 on Leading Cr&ek Rd ." Large color con1ole T.V. 1 91nch BW TV. Both 1150. Call 614992 -5706. 877 Brownell A>Je., Middleport, Oh . SURPLUS DENIM. army , rental clothing. Wlkl turkey te•on soon, green, bl.ck whit• NO checks. 59 For Sale or Trade 180 ft . No. 2 aluminum wire undarground. New. 175. 304876-6490. H.O. Trains. t400 value. Asking 1260. Skill Belt Sander like new-. Gail Miller 614-992-31 98 . rent, 304-876·7421 . Good dean Greyco highchair, playpen &. cerry cradle seat . 36x38 Cro" Pane window. Cell 614-266-9323. WAfl(~OUS[S • R.fl N. • STORAG! ---,,,QWIIOO.IS • OHtCES 1 SHOPS rEAR A,AOUNO CONSTAUCTIOP. rH£ ENERGV PfRfORMER'" FOR RJEl EFI!CifNC' ,. ............. ~, Pole Barns Gorages Storage Buildings WORKMAN- SHIP PRI~ES · Double~~\ Construction DON MORGAN- 614-286·2498 .I PC. FIBERGLASS TUB & SHOWER, white and colors. 1 159.95 ea. (2 for '300.00) (4 lor '500.00 WHITE STEEL BATH TUBS '59.95 ea. (2 for 1100.00) BLUE OR GOLD COMMODES '49.95 tl,_ (2 for '85.00) BLUE OR GOLD PEDESTAL LAVATORIES ~ 140.00 ea. (2 for 175.00) KITCHEN AND VANITY POST FOAM COUNTER TOPS 6'·8'· 10'12' Pes. '1.99 lin. It 2 GAL BUCKETS WHITE K-LUX MORTAR or WHITE TEX· TURED WALL PAINT 2 GAL. $4.95 TEMPERED INSULATED GLASS PANELS 72"x32"x% $29.95 ea. 34 pc_up $25.00 ea. STEH PORCELAIN SINKS. wtlite & bone, sinJ.Ie bowl 21'x24" or 20"d6" $6.00 ea.; double bowl 21 'x32" or 19"132" or 16"x32" ($8.00 ea.) 12 pk. minimum. WAFER BOARD SQ. EDGE (%x4x8 46 pc, lifts $6.95 11.): 7/16x4d-76 pc. lifts. $4.95 ea.); Toneue & Groove (II· $6.9S) W•-$7.95). SHOP GRADE YELLOW PINE T·lll SIDING. o/ox4x8 - 56 pes. lifts $10.00 ea. ('ilx4x9- $12.00 ea.f. PRIMED BEADED MASONIC LAP SIDING, 7/16"x8"xl6' 20 sq. lilts. $18.00 pr. sq. 15 WT. FELT ROOF PAPER. 20 pool lilts $5.99 roll· 90 lb. mineral surface (7.95 roll). PLASTIC COUNTER TOP MATERIAL. choice colors, 60~ SQ. ft. 8 OR 16 PEN. NAILS 50 lb. box $15.95 (6 .box min.) NATURAL/ GAS UP FLOW FURNACES Equipped for AC .(75,000 btu $349.00) (125,000 btu $369.00) (15,000 btu $469.00). INTERIOR PREHUNG DOORS, choice of size & finish $29.95 ea. EXTERIOR STEEL INSULATED PRE-HUNG DOORS $89.95 ea. CLAD INSULATED WINDOWS (casement, awnin&. double huna. bows, at Wholmle Cost. PENNS WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO OPEN 8 TO 5 CLOSED THURS. & SUNDAY PHONE 614·384-3645 Real Estate General rowing machine. Call814-388 · 83CM. 7, SQ. MORE OR L£SS App10x. 4 miles Gallipolis on blacktop road; 2 acres, 6 nice offices, 3 baths, a shower, loading dock with 10ft. high electnc roll up door, 12ft. high electnc rollup door atthe s1de enhance to the shop area. W1red for a machine shop With a large parts storage area. LOTS OF USES - WHAT'S YOUR NEED? SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY........ _______ , N668 loaded, like new. Would that special son or ~.~~~~!~~! a nice gradua- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446· 446-9539 245-5369 or 245-5097 1983 Eacon GL, Air, aun roof, new tires. heal. cond. 82600. Call 614-246-6616. 1984 IRON HORSE SLOGS. 614332·9741. 1980 Coneord'DL , no rust, body in great shape. runs good. transmit~ion need s work. 1 460. 304-882-2056. 1978 Klllwuaki. 4 cyl .. low ' milet. heel. cond. call 614- 1 448-2364 , Leave maaaage. CaftCI'ate bloclcs- ell sizet· yard ordeltvery. Meson send . Gallipolis llodl Co .. 123 1/.t Pine St., Gallipolla, Ohio. Cell 114-448· 510 International tractor w / plows, transport disc., 13150. 2411ntarnetlonal round baltr. •2110. Owner will II· nance. Call814-281;8622. 1968 Chevy Chevelle. good body and engine, $800 .00 lno less] days 304-882-3134 and evenings 882· 2481 51! 135 MF di•el. 590 hour• with MF Bounce mower. MF raik•. MF #12 baler, 115850. Owner will finance. Call 014- 245-5121. 2783. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop·Pet GroomlniJ. All breed a ... All aty.... lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814·441· 0231. Dragonwynct Cet11fY Kennel. CFA HlmeltYan. Ptrtiltn and Si4m... kittens. New AKC Chow puppl... Cal 814-448- 241-6432. R" Hot bargains! Drug dealet's' cera. boeta, plene• repo'd. Surplus. Your Area . Buyers Guide 11)1106-687-6000 bt. S-9806. ~=· wH klda. Call 11 -446- AKC Roglatared Slboflan HuafiV puppiM,. 4 m..... 1 temaa.. Both patenta on premi••· Shott 1nd wOrmed. Call Mttnlngs 614- 949-2940. Male h...-n puppy, AKC. lhota st~~ned. wormed. t125 814· 8&7-3866. sate. Talka. UIO. 814-992-7841 . • Mynhel bird and cage for Real Estate General CROSS & SONS • U.S . 31 Watt. Jackson. 814·281-8451 . Ohio. MesMy Ferguaon, New Holland, BuM Hog Salet & Servlc.. Ovtr 40 uaed trletors to chOOH from line of new & uMd a compt .., ~&qulpment . Llrgast teiKtion In UTILITY BLDG. SPL: 30' x40 'x8.' eave- 11'x8' tllding...._d oor & 3 ' aenri~ door, 14987 ERECTED . R SALE 1987 FORO BRONCO II XLT • LOADED 298·022. 1980 Honda 900 euatom with extras. 1976 Pontiac Grand Pr\l( need transmisaion $376 .00. 14 h elumn semi V bottom boat 6 hp air cooled motor $300.00. Wanted: Fertilizer ltprua~r- can repair, Farm All (A, fertilizer IUIChmentfor Farm AM (A) . Call 1984 Delta 88. 4 door. V-8. $6,996.00 . 304-675-8086 o.,... Call 72 John Oeere4010. Has4020klt. 16200. Call &14·843·6184 after I :OOp.m. .PRICE REDUCED - RUTlAND - · Owner wants to -move thiS spring! Afarm as nice as this needs afamily to enroy. Approx. 60 acres of Jand with a lovely 3bedroom ·home. Ornate original wood· .Work adds to the charm_Modern kitchen, storage build· :i ngs and much more! REDUCED TO $50,000.00. RACINE - Unique I I; story home w/3-4 bedrooms. Added features include cen~al air, DngJnal woodwork, fireplace, family room, 2 lois and much more! CaP for appoinbnent ONLY $29,900.00. :IIIST RIGHT FOil THE BIG ~liLT - 4 bedroom home sitting on approx. 6.47 acres ill ground. N~re big dimng rOom, carport, family room ind much moll!. Needs some lfilrk_ASKING $29,000.00. PIIIEROY- Possible trailer lot - II! lots,all util~ies. Has older homeon property. lm· '£ned1ate posseSSIOn. JUST $10,000.00. . -DEXTER - In the Country - Approx. 98 acres, barn and other buildings, pond, fencmg, approx. 16 acres tillable, 35 acres pasture with } two story farm home. All for $32,000.00. Now WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-36.44 I Hl-1111 • .ltaft Trauell '"" 949-HICI Turner ..... HZ-!1112 fiiCJ Rlfflt .......949-0if~ce. ...-..........HZ-2251 lpttlt A-JB I' 1980 Yamaha IT 250. $626 . Cellefter 3 PM. 614-256· 1657. 1987 Kawasaki KX-80 Call 614-446 -0964. 8800. FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER 68 acres, mostly pasture and woods. developed spring, Two sto~ restored home, large barn, graine~. workshop and more. Rural water, Rt. 160 near Mines, Gallia Co. Shown by appointment. · PH. 10 Real Estate General ·' K•nworth and DeKatlb aeec1 com. Soon Farm Greu Seeds. W L variety AHallo. 304-17S·1108. Ground ahall com 14.10 par 100. Eac round bela AlfiHe or Olt h.y In dry •20.00. 8 :0012:00 dally, Morgan'• Woadlawn Farm. Rt. 31. Pliny, W. v • . 304-175·12811. !lor Sale: CCC certlf~•- Ph. 304-175·2443 oftorl p.m. lr diiSIIIJIIollllll tr-.. PS, PB. CALL 114·448·1815, oftorS PM-448-1244. 1171 lulotl Rogal. Ooad oond. Call 814-446·01177. 1880 FIR ..,..,.. convertible XI·S. lapel., low mlugo. Eaool. -· 73 Vans & 4 W.q. 1986 Ford F1 60. 4 wheel dr ive, PS, PB, AC , auto, fuel injection. long bed. $7, 160.00. 304-458· 1031 . Real Estate General Real Estate General AUDREY F CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GMOON. REAlTOR, 446·6116 2~ lOcUST STRHr. GALLIPOliS. OHfO SPACIO~S ~Ills NICE BUILDING LOT '" SO, ne;r Holzer Hospital. • ' City water and sewer_ Price $12,500. : TWO -BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD. j for $4,300,. ' the other $5,000. • •e NEW LISTING!!! - 41.5 acres, located along Hamilton • Rd., Ohio Twp. No structures. Rural water a1ailable. 500 • ft_frontage. Buy now. $11,500.00. • • PICK UP FREE • REAL ESTATE LISnllt Ill OUR OFFICE OR •• • tOUR 8AIIIC OR OROCERt ...... Call 114·4441· 7172, 448· • 18110 oftor I PM. t9S4 Mo,......... 110·0. 304-875-5639 . BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlookmg the beautiful Ohm R1ver. Lower River Rd. Galli- • polis City Schools. UO acres. Buy now lor $110,000. • • • • Mo. PI, PI, et.OOO • mlel. •1410. Canbe .... attha O.INpoll• Oalty Tribune or for • more lnfvrmwtlon cal1114-441- • 2342. • 19n Ford Cus1om F100 pickup s hort bed. after 4:00 pm, 446-3636cA~ •• •• •• •• 1983 cs-y. C~atlon . Am radio, 1877 Camara, Y-8, auto. trent., (IJ· +W.. ~t- 1984 Chevy. pickup. PB. air. crui1e, full tire, 6 cyl. auto., $7600. ·complete waterb ed. t175. Call 614-448-6460. aday Realty e• e e• e• 71 Auto's For Sala REwARI) $ 1978 Subaru Bret. Call 614- •• •• •• •• •• • AND we ~vt..~r c;... t.u:,~c:. it"-- ~ Jl{o,Odl ~- 446·0749. 7 rr. oh:l r.gl11ered H1reford Bull. *1200. Call 814-992- • Hay l!o Grain -fuJo bu'1€Y.S 1980 Dodge % ton V· 8 stand ~ ard Many extras. duel aJ:Ie trailer together or seperate. $3600. Call 614-446-4482 . • Pure-bred Guernuy heifer. BrMding age. 814-378-1488. 304·171-&711. 'I(Do~ ~ 614-446-1812. 246·9425. Reglaterect and white, I of>!•''" ~'~""J'!!!•I lsPrivateTready, caUafter ;VI.. {¥.e. -K~~e,. ~I< c:l·-s+rtc.:{-. We. M..II'C. ~ b.Jqer .(i)r- . o... hoMe.. ilL +he. 1973 GMC. 6 cyl.. half ton. flatbed New fenders, rocker penels, -.tarter, 1 new cab cornar. Sliding gla11 window. Completely tuned up. $900 . Call Feeder Pigs for tale. Cell 81 4- Fair lambs and pigl , 304·8915· ~I 1987 Ford pickup. Runs good. $460. Call814-446-2004. Livestock 3430. Lsi:.. ~-s 1973 Ford Box Bed pickup. $800. Call ~14 - 246 - 9801 . UHd 800 and 800 nriea Ford trecto11. New Holland Round bal.,., rak.., mowen, nii'W' and used . See us for all your treotor and hay tool naeda. 0 P• cent fln . .clng for oneynr on all new Ford tractors and New Holland equipment. K..ter'a Service Centltf, St. At. 87. Lion, W.Va. 7880. Trucks for Sale 614·446-1996. Deutz·AIIis new 386 4 row no-till planter. pt11e unlit. dry fertillz•r. lnscet attach, *7,500.00. U .. d AllieChafm•• 2 row three point no till planter, dry fertilizer, inMCt milCh, uHd approx 100 acrea. exc cond, 12 ,600.00. Kaefer'• ServiceC•nter, St. Rt. 87, Leon. W.Va. phone 304-891-3874. 84 e2200. 1982 Olds. Cutla•• Clera . Excel. cond . t4300 or make offar Call SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY • HOUSE OF WEEK STATELY MANOR- SPACIOUS ENTRY, WINDING STAIRCASE. THIS HOME ONCE HAD A BALLROOM. LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE. DON'T LET THIS SELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! $69,900. I 1 Emil. oond. Serloua inqulriM only. Call &14·448·23114. 1-a Real Estate General ·- FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW - BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL. EAT-IN KITCHEN, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE JUST BElOW CITY. A BARGAIN AT $44,000. HillY E.' Cltlancl, Jr. . Motorcycles 1980 Chevy Cuttom, Oelu"e pi ckup w ith toppet'. Call 614446· 7496 after 6pm . John Deere baler aaminer Monday April 1 1, 7 :00 PM, factory reps on hand to linawer qunttont. Agracon. Inc. 539 Upper Rivltf RoM, Gallipolis, Ohio. TUPPERS PLAINS - II! .tory trams home with 3 bedrooms, bath, I car gar· age siHing on a nice double lot. ONLY $17,900.00. re) 1987 jionda 4 wheeler, 8 f1 nuck toper, 304-676· 61 06 at· ter 6 :00pm. - 379-2798. 992-2269 ,liEW LISTING ~ Are you looking for a home in the country but close to town? .You can move right mto this 3 bedroom, 2 story home with garage, vinyl siding, 'new thermo windows & doors, rear dec kin& Approx_ I acre lot Call for an appointment. $28,000.00. Kawuakl 125 KX din bike. Lilia new . 11500. C•ll 614· 367 - 614-949-2969. BO Chevy 4 ..4 pickup. 3A ton. 66.000 acutual miles. Ex. cond. Alto , Oliver tractor . Call 6 14~ 1101 . Honda Areo 80 Seooter. 2 far tlOOO. Low mileage, includes several additional ecCIIIC»'iH. 304-676-4038. 814-256-1103a. 83 , POMEROY. OH. 1980 Harley Davidson Roedater . Good cond. Dep..,dable. f2300 . Cell 614-379-2248 af ter 6 PM . 2664. 304·e96·3874. • E. Moln . . .Mil Motorcycles 614-992 -2866. 1969 Chevy Camero. exc cond. phone 304-882-2896. f .rr111 Supplli:o II LIVI!Silll:k S.E. Ohio. Building Mat.rlalt Block, brick. .ewer plpaa, win. dowa, lintels, ltc. CIM!de Winter:~. Rio Grande, 0. Call 6\4- 1985 Dodge 0 -80. New Radial tires, ehrom• rims, 37.000 miles. EJ:cel. shape. Call 814· 74 • 1982 Harlev Oa>Jidson FLH . dress, e:~~tra chrofne. new i stereo 86600. Will trade for van. Call 2428. - Good I floor plan, 3 bedroom home on a level lot Part basement, carport, front porch, central air and much more. Must see to appreciate_FIRM AT f29,900.00. Tts, Tou Read It RIJhtl Owners pnce previously to promote a prGmpt sale, but now have gone all out - a further $2,000 reduction! The house isan unbelievable value in 1iself. An II yr. old 4 bedroom bi-level, living room, dinmg room, k1tchen w~h range and dishwasher, 2 car garage, above ground pool, c1ty schools_But, on top of that, owners will include the maror household furmture, most ol which is less than 5 yrs. old. (2 water beds, queen sofa sleeper and matching chair, refrigerator, table and chairs, poster !led, Quasar 25" console t.v., etc.). This 1sa once in a life-time opportunity!! $44,900. · •406 1969 Chevy Van. Stick shift, 6 cyl.. oood tires. runs good . Makes good fishing van Cell 1980 Datsun 821 0 hatch back. very good cond, 6 speed, 81,000.00 p Small truck alumn toppar . hke new 8200,00, 304· 773-6028 . •h• ·'MIDDLEPORT Real Estate General 1972 Olda. Good work car Call evenings 61 4· 949-2940 . Motorcycles 0173. 7462 . :' 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 Cutl•~t Ciere ; 4 door, PB , PS , AC , AM -FM cauatte t3600 . 614-99 2-2208 or 614986-3637. 1987 Chevy Conversion Van. M•rk Ill. 9400 milu. fully equipped, burgandy, white eJ:te· riot , burgandy and grav interior . 116,600. M•yconsider nicelet e modet car with low milaage •• part trade , 614-986-4418. par 74 1978 Kawaaaki 400. 6700 miles. 8500. Call 614•446· ·BARGAIN ON LV JJO,OOO.OO. Owner has reduced price for aquick sale. New roof recently put on, 2 liedrooms, large lot, all on I floor. Good starter home! Call Today! U\llng room sat. tw10 bed, dey btd, exercise bike, 10 spd. bike. 1980 TRANS AM TURBO 1984 Mercury Lynl(, PS. PB. AC Good cond. 12600 . Call 614446-2297. Vans & 4 W . O. 1979 Oatson, body good cond, $360 .00. phone 304- 675 7894 Copper nose female Beegle pup. 8 -wka old. Had thou and wormed. t35. &14-992-8349 . BUILDING SUPPLIES-SAVE 500fo 1977 BuiCk Skylark. $700 . 814 ·9f!5 -3637 Ot 614 -992- 2208. Coli 614-446-8697. -::-::-----:----:-:--:-:~:-----:-·'1 H·farm All Tr1ctor. 3 pt. hitch . 2 Pleg. & vur old white female Good rur drU. •&&0. 814-843E..Imo S~itt clop. Very :entle. 61 B&. FREE ESTIMATES 73 74 3e44 ahar 7PM. LOW, LOW 71 Auto's For Sale ' 76 Ford Mustang il , 302 euto, 8300 .00 or beatoft8f. 304-678 - 55' Building Supplies .- 1984 Nlt~8n Sentra, 2 dr. littback. PS. PB. 6 spd . manuel. AM-FM -Cau., dark tinted win· dows. 61,000 mil•• · 13395 . Sunday 1987 S10 Blazer. kladed,jl'aho8 package, 304 -676-6912 . pm. Local Slles Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 1985 Lincoln Town car. Call 81•· 246-6628 or 286, 1872. W. Va. 1981 Bo.ineville Brougham Diesel engine. Excellent condi· t1on. t2600. Cell 614-992· 7467 or 614-742-3154. 2 Saara air conditioners, 24,t)oO btu t27&.00, 1 1.000 btu •121.00. 3 pc living room aulte t121.00. s..,. w1ter aottenar. Cell 304-075·7740 1:00 D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choide of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thou· sands of dollars, 71 Auto's For Sale • 1974 Plymouth Duater. 318. V-8 engine. auto. trans., power steering, AC . Runs good. t400. Call 814-256·8490. Wurlitzer double keybo•rd organ 614 · 992- 7841 . Gen•el Elect:ric window 1ir cond . ~.000 btu. like naw: 2 used room tlze · carpet W· padding. Mayteg tuto w"her, 2 &&•g... drum k.rostne: Whirlpool 5.000 btu window air conditioner. 304·875-3411. U Haul trucks and ttlilet'l for . 71 Auto's For Sale 1987 Marcury Coug1r 6600 mlln. PS, PB,alr, cruise, loaded . t14,700. Call814-441p1478 or 876·3788. • For sale: Firewood, sutoned hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. 7047, pick-up or deliver. Anytime814-742 -2426 . SPECIAL- & qta. Valvoline 10w30. oil filter & gre•e. alt fluid levels checked. 110.99 & ta~~: . Starting April 1 1 thru 16. Eri-a tor 4.1l4't. FOR SALE Saturday For aala. Standing timber. 200 tr881. 13 to 33 incheJ, Ash. Veal Calf Barns QUALITY ESTATE AUCTION LI~cW~ASE~N 614-867-S836. For sale: Six burner-grill-two o>Jen atove. commercial deep fryer. Remodeling. Mtke offer. ,. Can be sHn at Melga County Senior Center. 614-992·2161 . FURNITURE todayl Factory: 1 (800)4230163, anytime. Located at 104 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio The following items will be sold at Public Auction to settle the Estate of Gladys Sowers. Gallia Co. Probate Case No. 18799: .. Zenith TV, LR couch, stereo, antique pie safe w/boat rack ends, walnut drop-leaf table, twm spool beds, Anderson treadle sew1ng machine, Hepple white chest, Jenny Lind bed, inlaid dressing ta ble, cedar hope chest, wicker back rocke!, Sheraton chest, quilts, ant1que chairs, unusual light, one large lot olladies jewelry, one lot of col lector's cains, antique stool, wooden ironing boards, w1ndow air conditioner, coffee and end tables, lamps, pots and pans, automatic washer & dryer, gas range, GE refrigerator, collector's glasswa re & misc. items_ Terms: Cash NANCY P. SOWERS, EXECUTRIX 8 ft . white fibaralall pick-up topper with sliding front g\aas. ln tefior light, luggage rack . Ohio-Point Pleasant, Instruments PICKENS MOVING & GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Big Dakota farm home 3 BR ., 2 HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTORS, ANTIQUES & MISC. ba . 116,996 & up. Models open. Call 614·888-7311 . ,Couch & chair. grinders, milk cans, lantern, fans, saws, rope, crosscut saw, baskets, sewmg table, posthole digger, step O.lu:~~e Sea King intl.table beet. ladder, wheelbarrow, lamps, chiC ken feeder, hand tools, Compound and racurve bows Flahing gear. Call 814-446dishes, kerosene lamp, galv_buckets, Speed Queen wnnger 9636. washer, color TV, 2 lull siZe beds, dresser w1th m1rror, Sideby-side refrigerator, & much, much mor~. RCA floor model stereo, 886 . 3 piece sofa. $76. Newbebyitems Eats Cash Positive I. D. · clothlng,etc Cell 614-246MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 9101 . 614-245-5152 "AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. HALF PRICE! Floah;ng ••ow signa, 12991 Lighted. nonLie. and Bonde4 in Ohio onaw,latter1l 02891 See Unllghlod. .__ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,j ·Fr• locally.02491 Call Saturday, April 16, 1988, 10:00 A.M. t Plane Ticket to Ft. Myers. Fla .• April 22 - May 2. Fo r more information ca ll61 4 -388-9742. April10, .1988 54 Misc . Merchanclise Valley Furniture New end used furniture and applicances. Call 814 -446 7672. Hourt 9 -6. Callahen 't Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, sir.es 1 2. 13. 1 4. 1.5. 16, 16.6 . 8 miles out-At. 218. ..... L Sofas and t:hairt priced from U9S 1o t99& . Tables 160 and up to 1126 Hide -a-b&ds 8390 to t695 . Reclin&fs ,226 to 1376. Lamps 828 to 1126. Dinettes 1109 end up to $496. Wood table vv-8 chalrt $286 (O $796. Desk t100 up to e376. Hutches $400 and up . Bunk beds complete w-mattresses 1296 and up to 1395. Be by bed• t1 10 Mattr ..... or box s prings full or twin tea. firm 178, and S88. QuiJen sets 1226, King tl&O. 4 drawer chest 169 . Gun cablnMI 6 gun. Be by mattresses 136 & 146 . Bed tram• t20, UO & King frame 160. Good telaction of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. heedboerds 830 and up to 166 . 54 Misc. Merchandise • Call 614-446-1423. lAYNE'SFURNITURE 2626. 2290. Homes for Rent Happy Ada r & Olive St .. Gallipoll1. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- t399 . Uving room suites- 11 99·t699. Bunk beds wtth bedding- 1199. Full size mattraas & foundation starting· $99 . R ecllners rtarting- 899. USED - Beda, dressert, bedroom suites. $199-$299 . Desks, wringer Wllher, 1 complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots- 130. Workbootl 118 & up . (Steel & soft toe). Cal\614-446-3159 . 992-2094. Nicely furnished small houae. Adults only. Ref. required. No pets. Ca ll 81•-448-0338. 5 51 Household Goods Brooktlde Apartments: Located off Bulavllle Ad .· 1 BR . spacioua epanments with modern kitchen and wnher·drver hookups. cable television available. Call 61.-446-1932 1 bedroom apanmenu. Furnit hed and unfurnished 1200 · 8226. per month . Utilitiet furpished. C•ll814-992 -6724. 41 Mcrchamli se E.O.H. Real Estate Wanted Renlals J Space for small trallera. All hook-upa. Ceble. Also efficiency rooml, air and cable. Mason, 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. Call 014 -9926639 or 614-992 -3489 Wanta~ to lease, newer 3 BR home with 2 plus acrea . Write. 1 Aspen Place. Huntington, WVa. 25706 . --'---J 7479. LOTS, one acre. level wooded. c1ty water. Jericho Road, owner finan ci ng. good term&, 304372-8405 or 372 -2578, 36 I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Ca ll 614-992· Apartment lor Rent 61~448 - 8619 .--...... Mobile home lot. 80 ft. or smaller. 920 4th, Gallipolis $75-water paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lh acre lot in Patriot. Cou nty wa1er available. Reduced to 62500. Call614 -379 -2441 . -- I Furnished room-91 9 Second· ( '"_ _.:..,_...;:::::;:::~~;;;;;~~~~::-:'--, A>Je .. Gallipolis. t126 • mo. II In Eureka-2 nice &. clean 2 BR. mobile homes. t200 & $226 per mo. Oep required . No pets. Adults only. Call 614 -246- 266~ . J & Auction 12.1160 1976-Concorde with ac. Renl or Sell. 304-675-3442. Vacant lot on Pine St. In Gallipolis. No Mobile Homes perm rtted $4,000 . Call 614594-3833 .after 6 PM , 1\' 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom furn ished or unfurnrshed, deposit and references required , 304-882 -2649. 35 Lots & Acreage r1nges . S kag gs Appliances. Upper 1 Rivet" Rd; beside Stone Crett Motel. 814-446·7398. Q. I Two -four bedroom apanments rn Pomeroy. Deposit required . Call 614-992-6723 after 6 :00. For rent- Home m cou ntry . Call Two and three bedroom mobile homes, lA mile out Sand Hill Road. 304-676-3834. 1 18 acres ,_ 2 barns. outbuilding. pond. good road frontage . owner will finance, Somrville Realty, 304-675- 3030 or 676· 3431 Wuhan , dryert. retrig.-ators, Apt. for rent. 6 room• and b1th. 3rd floor. Middleport. Mustheve reference. Call 614-992-6026 . 1615 1969 Mobile home. 12x60, two bedrooms. 1 Y1 baths, extras. $4,200.00 . Phone 304-5762 535 Of 576-2919 . 5 mllel from Gallipolis. 73 acres with modern houae and barn, 614-443 -9517 or 814-4469436 , (J - GOOD USED ·APPLIANCES 992-6063. 2 BR . house-Chillicothe Ad t150 a mo. Ref . & dep . required. Call 614-446-4038 or 446- 44 ,.-- County Appl iance, Inc. Oood uatKI appliances end TV se11. Open SAM to &PM Mon thru Sat. 614-448-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Galllpolit. OH . Nice 1 bedroom apt. t160 month Deposit required 614· 9686. Mobile Homes for Rent. Call 814-446-06 27. • 9181. 54 Misc . Merchandise LAFF-A-DAY 1 bedroom furni1hed effeciencv apt. _1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrOoms. Kitchen furnith&d . E. Main. Pomeroy . 614 -992 -6215 or 614 -992-3 623. House tor rent/ sale-Secluded 1967 1978 Bayview 14t~~70 trailer ha s 7J:22 eJ:pando, 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, 304-773-6446 or 773- kitchen. 3 BR . house for rent-218 Ca ll 6863. 1976 Wmdsor mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedrooma, central air, diahwaSher, woodburner, un· derpenning, 812, 000.00. 304676-5067. large utility roQm . 646 Second 1286 1974 " cameron 12J:56 Total electric, 2 BR . Blocks. $3300. Cell 614-256-6031 . Buddy Mobile Home. 12:~~60 . Very good condition, reasonabi!B. Call6 14-742-2037 room~ Call 614 -446 -9686. c~.-.~h~fo•_y_o_u_ o_ uo~~ ~h~ o~ m e-~N~o; 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport...:Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • PRICE RlDUCTIOIII Enrvone wants 1 quality buiH home in an excellent · . that is conveniently located . Here's your chance! 4 larp bedrooms, large llvina room, beautiful kitchen and d1mng (pet1o doors), 2 lull baths, 11rfv family room, full basement, 2 car :;raa8. If you want an extra lot, we can pu1 that with it c·y water and schools, plus commun sewers. NUS WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - 446-3644 • OPEN SUNDAY - 1100 • 4:30 IN GALLIPOLIS 5.78 ACRES $72,000 OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMILL .3 BEDROOMS ... JAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE.... SCREENED BACK PORCH .... CONCRETE PATIO·P~.. --CONVENIENTLY LOI;ATED .... CITY SCHOOLS.... $55,0 ' LEGRANDE BLVD .... IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM... .! ~ BATH RANCH ... .FAMILY ROOM ...NICE FENCED BACKYARD .... NEWLY PAINTED EXTERIOR. ... WITHIN YOUR BUDGET AT $44,000. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND NEEDS AN OFFER ON THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH ....IARGE LIVING ROOM ...HT-IN KITCHEN IS FULLY EQUIPPED ... .FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACL..IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO OPEN THE BEAUT!· FUL 16x32 IN GROUND POOL..CENT. ~IR COND.... 2 CAR GARAGE, SPRING VALLEY AREL.ASKING $69,500. I .- �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W.Va. Times-Sentinel 74 Motorcycles 75' Boats &lld Motors for Sale 10. 76 · Auto Parts 8t Accessories 76 Chevy. car pan• for ule. We haulewl\f junk Clll'l. Will worll:on cars. Celll14 - 441~7052 . 4 Chr?m• spoke wheels. 8 in. x 11.6 m. lr~nd new . t176 . Call 114-388-9780: April 10, 1988 Auto Parts & Accessories Campers 1978 Kawa,.k i 900> 1 time own~ . t 1. 000.00 or best off er, deyt c all 304-676-2364 wen· lnga .e?& -2787. 1987 Honda CR600. ax e: c:ond, call tor price 304-676-1780 . 1987 Honda Fo.u rtraK 250 A. 19 87 boat. take over payments nothing dowfl, V-6 , 19 ft. 175 hp, e xtras. us ed 5 4 ho~n:l 304-676-2364 . . pm except on .• 15 HP Saara outboard motor or trade f or 2 5H P, 304· 773-629 6 76 cu~drb 9{. Q/mi/£' LY CA ~1 B I' I I I' I ·Auto Parts & Accessories Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft . O.yliner cru iser. 1986 wide beam. all 81ectronic. galley , canvu, etc. 360 V-8 _eng ., aleeps 8. .Very low hours . Sa7. 500. Call304-127·6890. 1985 19 ' Bayllner. 125 tiP out~ard Power Trim and FM AM·C.., radio . Sleeps 4. Con· vertlbla and camper top w/ 1985 Escort trailer. Owner must s ell . C1ll 614-446-4072. Olds .. 8uick. Ftontiac. Ch 8\l'f, Chevy , tr~ c k , Ford , Chrysler· transm i11lons. Call 614-4460966. RESIOENfiAL · I I I I ·1 tranan'httlons (used) are internally inspected& carrv 3000 m i. or 30 day warranty (whlcl'te\ler occur • firat) . W e buy junk I BUDG ET TRANSMISSIONS Uud S. rebuilt. all typ ~l tiuar~t.n· teed 30 days minimum. Prlcea$99 & up . Rebuilt torque•· .. low at $39 . 350 c:onvet"sion kit1 to fit ~ - 10 ' s, C-10'1, metric & overdrive. Hard parts tor transmission & transm J.. ion kits. Call 1-304 · 4230 or 1 -814-379 2220. .. I LECARP I 1· II 7 1 82 Plumbing B5 8t Heating General Hauling 304-875-6370 . Paul Rupe. Jr. Wal &r Service Pools. cisterns, wellS. Clll61 4 44 6·3171. Wl!tten on ' ' Wat er fiauling , reasonable rat es. imm edi ate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns, poolt , well. etc . call 304-576- 2919. 87 tee. local reference• furnished. Free estlm.tea. Call collect 1 · 61•· 237-0488, day or night. A ogarslasement W1terprootlng. Upho lstery . 61.·3&7-0121 . Tr.. a stump rltlnOVII , new lawM, m~o~tch, stone, shade lrMI, shurb•, AuiiM. Don'• t..ndiCIP•· 814·448-964&. • lrlck·llock Work· Foundations. brick veneer, tkeplaces, repairt. Real Estate General rfttoretlons & small jobs. Free Mtlmates. 26 ye•r• a11.perience. Cal/114·245·9652. ( I ! .>tl:lOM A11V3H S! Ae1d 1841 PU!j ueJPII\10 ~U!\11 t ·5U!WJ91 SnotJBS WOJj jS!IeJ 8 9J9M I! 11 sa 1noqe pe~tBI U&IIO Sf ABid >1/:iOM J.11'13!J OUO!JfJ a>IOAN/ 730/J'Id _!:J}'O-J:',_I¥'~1\~IJ!~S~O~l;;..:.Sll;;i~M~S~N~'If,_...._.....l . Game rm, 24&4. 514 Second Avenue lr .-\:\11\Y HtAf:K BURN Bro!l-•·.r Real Estate General Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (614) 446--0008 ltZ46. NEW LISTIJIG: Ylry nice all brick home on lulaville Rd. oftus 3 bedrooms, 1Vt ~ths. and 1 clwminc coulrtfJ kitchen with lots oft~binets . Totlltlectrlc w•th helt pump 1ncl1 wood burner in basement. 24~30 build· In! can_be used as prea• or WOI'k!.hop. Owner lias recently reduced this lo- COUNTRY - Approx. I 05 acres w1th newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spacrous rooms m-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. · #2574 A LlnLE OVER 5 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom home. 2 car detached garage. Interior is extra nrce. Must see to appreciate. In Syracuse. Sells for $39,900. • PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedroom, large attic, living room has WBFP, basement with drive·in garage. Nice carpet. $7,900. GREEN TOWNSHIP - J38.000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1 car attached garage, close to Green elementary. THI.S COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU! Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen:· FR, bath, fireplace, WB stove, 2 car attached garage 16x32 pool chain link fence. ' ' $21.000- 3,5 acres, m/1, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, lrvmg rm., kitchen dining rm. storm windows and doors, basement. Very LOCATION! Seneca Drive! - Kids school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, A-1 conclitior~_ CLOSE TO · eotra nice i I bas.ement, 3 bedrooms, I 17 baths, i room , d1nmg room, 2 car garage. low maintenance home srtling on approx. I acre. #2556 . MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Very pleasant and spotless. 3 bed~oom s, I bath lrame and brick ranch. ~ngh,l k1tchen and formal dining area, large 12 x26 family ro~m and attached garage. Located mmutes from Sliver Bridge shopping for convenience. Take a peep and you'll be 1m pressed. • #2542 WORDS WON1 DO IT 1bn this one. You'll have lo see thiS home yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes with itThis 2 story home has features to compliment a lifestyle of gracious l1vmg. 3 spac10us bedrooms, formal dining 2\o\ baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2~ car . lo boat ramp. garage. landscaped lawn. Call today! 12565 nrce starter home or retirement home. Just the a . LIKE NEW - Contemporary home. 3 or trme of year for this buy. • 2552 CONTEMPORARY EXTRAORDINAIRI The bedrooms, 2 full baths, office, large entertaining room for the family or executive. Well equipped decor on thrs house has to have been done by a TAKE THE TIM_E TO VIEW this low maintenance ranch. Featurrng great·room w"h lireplace, kitchen and formal dimng area. Wrap·around profeslronal! Beautrlul stone and cedar conteni· equrpped krtchen, formal dining room 3 deck facing beautiful valley. Multi·level system P?rary. Sunken Irving room, formal dining room, 3 ~ baths. fam~y and rec. room wilh wet bar. Hot bedrooms, 2 lull baths, deck. 2 car ga;age. (coal, wood•. or propane gas). 3 car garage and tub off master bedroom. 2 beautiful stone workshop w1th approx. 3 acres of land. $52,500. . 112547 frreplace s, 2 car unattached garage. You must WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS is .a "OUTSTANDING" - Approx. 114 come and let us show you all the amenities in this s~ac10us 1,792 sq. It 3 bedroom, 2 baths home $46,000. Older I \\ story remodeled home. 4 to 5 one! . #2549 w"h a lamlly room, living room, lormal dining and bedrOOfl!S. Large llarn plu s sheds and other NEW LISTING! GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! fireplace, heat pump/central air. Situated on over outburldmgs. 2. pond s, hayfields, recently THIS Tl ME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! _ You will an acre. Call lor more information. 12551 reseeded. Take t1me to view this fa rm today! know the care_II has had as soon as you open the FORCED SALE - Approx. 39 acres. 3 bedrooms, #2557 d?or 3 lledroom ranch, bath living room eal·in 2 balh lrame bi·level, unattached garage. Owner THAT WONDERFUL FARM LIFE IS HERE! In this krtchen, ut_ ifily, ap~rox . \-\ ~ere lawn. Storage needs quick sale. Priced at $52,900. *25ll 128 acr~ farm with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick building. Wrthrn 4 mrles of city. SR 218 Priced in ranch wrth full basement. I 40x50 and a 36x84 . . H2578 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and ~ererrge thai you barn, extra income 2 bedroom rental apartment the $40s. thought wuld never be lor sale! Cedar and stone NEW LISTING! PROBLEM SOLVER Has your over milkhouse, 2 pond s and large tobacco base exterior of quality wood we seldom see in homes.4 and more. #2552 searc\ for the right home been hopeless? You bedrooms, 3 baths, great·room w"h open don't want to soend lots ol fixin~? What aoleasant IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch surpnse lireplace, formal dining and living rooms. The 1n store for _ you. Th~ 2 bedroom ranch has spa_crous kitchen, living room, bath, formal dining: features in this home are so many and unique we ut111ty. Attached garage with elec. opener. Fenced had tender loving care! Decorated nicely, chain suggest you call our office. • 12561 back lawn, in·town location. Price reduced to hnk fence surrounds back lawn. Priced at $29,500. . FAIRFIELD ACRES Is your piiCt lo bt - Good $43 •000· #2534 TAKE ONE LOOK! Just one little peep at this 3 location off Fairland·Centenary Road in Green $43,000.00 - Like new 3 bedroom situated on · bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths, family School District. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and SR 160. Owner has moved and wants to sell'! Call room, lrvmg room, eat·in k"chen, 2 car garage, alum. ranch. Large family room with liieplace. today a ~d make appointmenno see this one. basement Approx. I acre, storage building, vinyl woodburnar, plus 2 nice lots II end ol #2548 srdmg. Pr1ced $49,900. development lor added privacy. The best part is I y, STORY FRAME HOME with 3 bedrooms living the price. $42,500. Call today. t2494 . room, bath , dining room. Hardwood 'ttoors YOU'RE GONNA LOVE THIS HOUSElocated in Porter. Call for ,more i~formation . typrcal ranch. Owner has. done extensive FARM LISTIII8 - 160 acres. Private location. . #2506 your renovation. Custom built oak cabinets w"h work Modern ho~se. 6 rms., I II baths. Private water LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS rsfand . Great room, free standing fireplace 3 system, spring develomenl TobiCCO blse, barn LIVING ROOM. dining a'ea and kitchen. Mud bedrooms, bath, all situated on approx. 3 ac;es. tie house, many springs lor liveslock water: room to the covered patio. 'A basement I car pasture, trllable land and ~oodl/11. Joins Wayne Be the first to see this new listing. attached garage, lighted closets front porch 1ac National Forest. Good hunting and recreatron. lawn. Located in Vinton. ' . ' · Southwestern sc~ools. Priced low $60s. #2505 *2484 acr/la~~ mn 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC- Other features include eat-in kitchen, LR, bath, laundry, attached garage, utility building, n1ce flat yard . Call for an appointment. · PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large lR w1th fireplace, kitchen dining area 3 BRs, bath, full llasement, 1' car garage' deck, fenced yard ju st minutes totown on Rt: 141. Call for an appointment. . 30 Becomes aware REALTOR® 446-66·10 mce. · 29.8 ACRES MI L VACANT LAND - Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put amobile home here $16,900. . COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE- Located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All ulilities available. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RiVERVIEW - 40 acres more or less. Home sites, city school s. ' GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres, m/1, very nice AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, k"chen, dining • Close to c1ty on Rt. 141 this home offers rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, wood burning, kitchen, LR. family room. dining room and lull basement. large un attached block new furnace. Call for an appointment. garage. Call for an appointment. EXCELLENT $TARTER HOME - $39,900 TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom Ranch style home just 5 minutes from town home with 2 baths, kitchen, range and' offers 2 BRs, bath, k"chen with stove and side·bv·side refrig., LR, carpet and hard· refng., LR, carpet, woodburning stove wood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad several farm buildings. Call for an appt. ' on lot next lo house. City school district Call 25 ACRES MIL ON STATE RT. 160 - Old today. barn and concrete block garage on property. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or Rural water ava1lable. Call today. less. Owner financing available. $12,000! EDGEMONT DRIVE - Very nice Cape Cod style home offers 3 BRs, equipped kitchen, OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT drnrng rm., LR, family rrfl. foyer laundry rm -:- Close to school store and church. Very 2 baths, fireplace, gas heat, cent. air: nrce home wrth 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, unattached garage, city schools. carpet, heat p~mp/cent. air, attached garage, pool. Can lor an appointment today THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO to view this home. · RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!!! - The PRICE REDUCED BY $5,00011 ASKING front of th1s home faces lhe river and the $54,900 - This home is situated in a very owners have used glass to "s full advantage. nice neighborhood at the edge of town and Beautiful hvmg room with mirrored wall reflecting the riv.er view, beamed ceilings, offers approx. 2,000 4 BRs, I II baths kitchen, din.ette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas stone lrreplace, dinette, eQUipped kitchen 3 heat. cent. a1r. aHached garage. City schools. or 4 bedroom s, family room, rec. room.' 3 baths •.2 car garage, central air. Mak~ us an offer. . -•ott 11210. lEW LISTING: IODUI.AR HOII on looodlllon • btdrms., 2 baths, fire_pl1ce 1nd prdtn tull . 1977 modtl 11ollile homt oft ptivate lot r•ftts for UOO.OO. Remo1t uttllite syster1. All this In 1 secluded settina oldy 10 min. from town tor only 142,500.00. VACANT LAND: l3acriS 111 rudy fo11 HW ~m1. 110 ft . tUtd wtll, toncrete eistern.ureator septic: system and flnithtd driVe. Quiet country loCitiOfl. Morpn Twp. $19,700.00. sq."·· OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. Frontage on Rt. 160. Cal1 for detarls. 69 ACRES VACANT LAND Tow.nship $23,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY :- NEAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft. steel 1 OFFERS EVEYTHING YOU COULD WANT Close to school, store and church. Very nice ideal for anyone in trucking. drilling home with 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, m1n1ng busrness. Owner may consider carpet, heat pump/cent. air, attached leaSing . or fmancing. Call for prage, pool. Call lor an appointment today to mlormatron. vrew thrs nome. . · ." . . ' -- GUYAII TOWIISHIP - 108 acres m/1 located SCIII!h of Mercerville. 20A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. ., '- ' PL.EIITY OF ROO II FOR EVERYONE- Lariat O~v.e, bnck ranch, 3/ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equ!pped krtche~ . den. family room, LR, sewrng room, dmmg, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cent. ~" · attached garage plus carport, plltro, prrvacy fence, city schools. Make an appomtment today. . • I, .' "· IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AHOME that is very we·ll Ia· ken care of and has it all look at this one. Features for· mal living room w/fireplace. Complete kitchen w/applrances, lormal drmng, washer & dryer included. Large desk area lor summer cookouts or to sun your· seH. I acre. City schools. Would be excellent starter home. REAL ESTAT! BROKER 388-fl11i REALTOR 378-2184 REALTOR' 441-0418 REALTOR 441-2230 REALTOR 441-8811 REALTOR 441-2707 REALTOR 742-3171 ' !ili#i ~~~~;~~-~~.-->"".. ', -«.~;;,.. -.,· ·'.·='·,;, .~~;- ·fl 482 2ND AVE. REAR 446-0008 ' or 32 Therelora 33 Marry 35 A long braid 37 Ancient Persians 39 Movable airfoil 40 Brim 41 Spanish article 43 Retain 45 Clans 47 Latin conjunction 48 Manulactured 49 Countenances 52 Journey by ship · 54 Leaked throUgh 56 Partners 57 Weaver/Raiser film 59 Entreaty 61 Approach 62 Wilking stick 83 Yoongsters 64 Chromium symbol 66 "L.A. -" 67 Arid 68 Intertwine 69 As far as 71 Consumed 72 Long, loose gown 14 Evaluates 78 Evergreen tree 77Cover 78 French article 79 Mock 8 t Strong desire: colloq. 82 Region 83 Piece lor one 84 Bind 85 Rubber tree 87 Animation 89 Actor Phoenix 80 WOrld- or ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, I 17 bath s, kitchen w/refng. ran ge DW, formal di,ning, lR, carpet, heai pump: cent. a11, utility bldg., n~ce neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. .• SOUTHEIN HILLS I.E., INC. , t Fragments 7 Narrow openings 12 -de ballet 17 Vehicle 21 Surgical sew 22 "FullJacket" 23 Clean by brushing 24 River In Germany 25 Faroa Islands whirlwind · 26 Allowance lor waste 28 Frozen Thi~~~ JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Becky Lene Phylll1 Lovedey Petrick Cochran Sonny Oame1 Cheryl Lemley y home to $54,600.00. Amust to sHI ACROSS YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!Lovely home just. minutes from town on EDGE OF TOWN - 3bedroom house, 2 car garage wrth effrc1ency apartment. Nice neighborhood $32,000. . .2480. RON'$ Television Service . HouM ellis on RCA. Oua21r, GE . Spec:laling in Zenith . Call 30•·&78-2398 or 814-446- REALTY ~~:~ SJ.:rl·IYV!J::JS L';'·':_ with 1mple COIIfona- BLACKBURN -~ ~:G::JNif7 . MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY • BASEMENT Starks Tree and L..wn Servh:e, lawn c:sre, landscaping. t tump remonl. 304- 676 -284 2 o( 676-2903. ~ e., den ti al or commarcial w i r~ ''!U· New service or repairs. Licen..d elect rici an . E11imate fr N . Ridenour Ellitctricet 3 0487 5•178 6. P1inting, roofing, remodeling, trM trimming. l)uUdings lorn down. gen8fel hauling. Cell Whe.n.you're selling or buying, .it f)ays to work with Number 1 • . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarsn- VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 388·BBZ 6 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR , 379-2428 DIAN CAl LAHAN , REALTOR , 266-6261 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 388-828 4 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 446· 3038 ·-"'~··, . All~,!; ~AV , REALTOR , 388-8109 .vt ) ) 446-6806 TEL N A e Real Estate General • iNVE~T;~~;~;·;~~:L . F~RMS PROFESSIONAL S~RVICE MAKES.THE DIFFERENCE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 OPEN SUNDAY - 1:00 ~.M. - 4:00 P.M. HOUSE, TENNfS.'COURT and 25 ACRES - Sl73 000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for $155:ooo Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please . . bedrooms, spaciou s dming room eat·in kitchen porches. base ment barn Private locat1on . Situated ai today! #2583 Home lmprovemen~s Rotary or cable tool drill ing . Mott wells completed • • m•day . Pump saltt and service. 304896-3802 R & R. Waurn Servle6. Home cisters, we'lls, pools filled . For· marly James Boys Weters.Csll . READY FOR A BIG SURPRISE? . Thrs 2 yr. old home is about twice as big as it looks. 31arge bedroom s, largedining ar.J kitchen area, 2 full baths. l.470 SQ. ft. plus a full basement. Ills nicely decorated and caroeled. On\-\ lot 1 m Rro Grande. $45,900. Owner transferred to Columbus. Immediate occupan cy · . #108 FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large spli t-level an d ten nis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formal li ving and dining rooms, gourmet kitche n, fam,ify room, game room, stud ~.. mud / laundry room, 1ntl oor storage room wil h additiOnal laundry facilities. 2 car garage, 2 firep laces , ce1lrn g fan s. wooden deck, full length of hou se. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River fu ll length wmdpws for maximum vieW. Seclud ed for tolal pnvacy. Crty school district. Located I ~ miles from downlown Galhpol1s. On ly 8 miles from Loc ks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for lamily and / or en· terfa1n1ng. Must see to appFeciate quality. . NEW LISTING: and )OU can storY, brick hvmg room, balh, 2 enclosed garage. 17 acres. surfaced road. Call Serv ices ~d~Jkk RA ~J E V E 75 9Vt ft. tlide·in truck camper. Good cond ition . 1800. Csll J 814-992-2288 atter 15 :00 p;m. a:.:c cond, 304-676-3268 call after 4 :00 weekends. Real Estate General 1986 24 h . Ro ckwood pop-up c amper. Uted 5 <» t\ ti m n . Like brand new . 83500. Call 614· 2 45-6616. -. 169 Cubic meter 170 Woody plants 171 Bear baseball ' 92 Military lite 94 Orient 95 Provides, cooks, DOWN serves food 96 Quaver 97 Ripen 99 Tavern brew 100 Above tOt Gunnery: abbr. 102 Detest 103 Guido's high note 105 "-In the Darkness" (TV movie) 107 Thulium symbol 109 Fish eggs 110 Distance measure 111 Decree 113 Covers 114 Haggard heroine 115 Reverse: abbr. 116 Belonging to me 117 Former boxer 118 Scottish cap 120 The two or us 12,. Barracuda 122 Clasaffy 123 Fish sauce 124 Highlander 126 Retreat 128 Steeple 130 Demands authoritatively 132 Sound a horn 134 Tardier 135 "Spenser: For " 138 Exists t37 Pigpens 139 Trace 141 " Let It -" t 42 Metric measure t 43 Fairy tale opener t 45 Shoe bottoms 147 Biblical weed t 49 Sodium chloride 152 Sun god 153 Repeat performance 155 At no time 157 Marjorie or Jack 159 FuHIII t 60 Short jacket 162 "The Ram" 164 Goddeas or growing vegetation 188 Crowns t 68 Indian weights 1 Pack away 2 Algonquian Indian 3 Again: prolix 4 Suitable 5 Separate 6 Move about lurtlvely 7 Sam8rturn \ symbOl 8 Journey stage 9 Newspaper paragraph 10 Stories t 1 Skids 12 Cesium symbOl 13 Night bird 14 Shoal 15 Tolled 16 European herring t7 Type of lettuce 18 Paid notice 19 Dwell 20 Figures of speech 27 "Family - " . 29 Reliance a1 M, -, o, - ,a 34 Determine 36 Jump 38 Guides 40 Tardy 42 Majors and Remick 44 Peile.l 46 Red duet 48 Horse's neck hair 49 "- Attraction " 50 Winged 51 Tin symbol 53 TV producer Norman 55 Teutonic deity 56 Heavy hammer 58 Tallies 60 Off 62 Scene of first miracle 65 Baseball stat. 68 Hold on property 69 Masonic doorkeeper 70 Aromas 72 Repulse 73 Instruct 75 Hyson 76 G!lard 77 Paramour 79 Diurnal 80 Make happy 82 Passageway 83 Locations 84 Commonplace 86 Large bird 88 Chinese pagoda 89 Rants 90 Bogin .91 Mistake 93 Forecast 95 " High Noon" star 97 Masculine 98 Mr. Wallach 102 Clue 104 Play segments 106 In what manner? 107 At that place 106 Measuring device 110 Mud 111 Chooses t 12 Diplomacy t 14 Treats maliciously 116 Additional 117 Word of sorrow 119 Frame of mind 121 Pierce ·122 Male parent 123 Cutilng tool 125 Clvli lnjury 127 Spanish article 128 Portions 129 Pittsburgh player 130 Usher 131 Choose 133 South African Dutch 136 Peruvi an Indians 138 Cut 140 "Murder, She - ·· 143 Switch position 144 Great Lake 146 Withered 148 Emerald Isle 150 Hebrew month 151 Defeat 153 Printer's measures 154 Without end: poetic 156 Female ruff 158 Father 161 Either 163 Selenium symbol 165 Steamship: abbr. 167 Q , - , S, T, - �• Paga D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel In Our TO'f.Vn South Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness Sunday, with highs between 65 and 70. Probablllty of precipitation Is near zero through Sunday. Extended Forecaat Monday through Wednesday Showers likely Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and chance National Rivers HaD-of-Fame By DICK THOMAS .-1 ' GALLIPOLIS - Mary Greene and the Greene Family, prominent anclnnatl river people, are among 12' nom!· nees for the Na· tiona! Rivers Hall or Fame for 1988 . The Greene Family was well known In the Galllpolls area during the hey-day of river packets. Four honorees will be chosen by ballot and announced at the National Rivers Hall of Faine Museum on the banks of the Mlss~slppl · at Dubuque, _ Iowa, on April 30. Captain Mary B. Greene. 1869 to 1946, was the dean of women steamboat captains who received her first master's license ln 1897. Together with her husband, Gordon C., and her sons, Tom and Chris, the Greenes operated one of the largest fleets of steamboats on tne western rivers. Old time · Galllpolltans wlll remember the most famous Greene Line boats In the early part of this century- the Gordon c. Greene, the Tom Greene and the Chris Greene; all named after men of the Greene family . These boats were a famlllar sight at the ·• Gallipolis waterfront . That was when the cobblestone landing extended out Into the river. far beyond the low water mark of 1787. In 1946, Captain Tom Greene acquired what was to be the Greene Lines' most famous boat, the Delta Queen, bringing It from Callfomla via the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers to Pittsburgh, where It w~ refurbished and still _ plies the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, making a couple of trips past the Old French City each year. Now, the captain on that 1946 voyage was Captain Fred Way, Jr., of Sewickley, Pa. A lew years ago, Fred Way compiled a directory of all the packet boats on the Ohio and Mlsslsslppl Rivers, and I have a copy <;>f that directory. looking for lawns to mow. Maybe, somebody'll read this. Speaking of the Ga Ulpolls pollee •department:a couple of members have resigned. One, you've already read about Patrolman Wade Henson who quit on Tuesday after nearly six years on the depar_tment. Henson begtns·a new job tomorrow at the Gallipolis Post O!tlc!!. I kld<!ed hlm about the 3 cent Increase In postage stamps,and told hlln It was ail his fault. He said,"! told 'em I'd have a little extra If !took the job." Well, 11 couldn't have happened to a nicer guy- Also understand that Patrolman Sandy McComb has resigned. She also worked as a radio dispatcher. Understand Sandy's at home, unless she's taken another job. It was just two weeks ago that a couple of dispatchers, Dickie Meadows and Kevin Teaford, left the Gallia-Melgs Patrol Post. Both are training at the Patrol Academy at Columbus, and If they make It, they'll graduate as troopers come Sept.9. I hear Henry Kiesling's going to a Reds game at Riverfront on Aprll2L I thought It was this past Thursday but Henry set me straight. The Reds are playing the Giants that day In a 12:35 p.m., businessmen's special. l'd like to go that day, but I gotta work. Remember, I picked the Giants to win the National League this year, and besides, Brett Buller, former Cleveland Indian picked up from the Atlanta Braves, Is a Giant this year, Speaking of the Cleveland Indians, don't forget that Tommy Spencer Is first base coach for the lndlans. By the way , Kiesling hates It because he missed Danny Jackson's 3 hitter against the St. Louis Cards, and Eric Davis' first home run of the season. Big Bob Horner, back from a year In Japan , slammed his first hOme run In the eighth Inning. I love baseball. It's the trip home that bothers me. Now from the river to the Hey, all you drivers out there. weather - If you don ' t like the Be especially careful starting weather In the Galllpolls area, tomorrow when you're In the stick around five minutes and neighborhood of Second A venue It'll change. Well, maybe not that and Locust Street, In Gallipolis. fast. Monday and Tuesday were Just keep going, no matter In beautiful days. Wednesday and which direction you're headed. ThurSday were not. Then Mother Because, starting tomorrow theNature smiled on us Friday with re'll be NO LEFT TURNS at that another nice one. My car was In Intersection, from any direction, the garage Tuesday for repairs at any time day or night. The so I walked for a change-home· Intersection was discussed at last to-the-office, oftlce-to-down- week's city commission meeting. town, ·down·town-to-oftlce, and It came about because someone offlee-to·bome at the end of tbe wanted a left turn lane at that day. I .passed 721 Second Ave., Intersection and City Manager and who should be on the front Dale Iman said It would wipeout. porch taking It easy but Wylie 10 parking spots to put In a left White, retired radio dispatcher turn lane. So, I guess It was an at' the Gallipolis pollee depart- administrative decision to make ment. He lives next door to Jack It a NO LEFT TURN lntersec· and Eileen Mink. Wylie said If I tlon. He can do that - you know. knew of anybody who wanted to Watch for the signs to be erected mow a lawn - to send them and HAPPY MOTORING. around. Haven't seen anybody OVB... -- =="' Sml&b, April 10, 1988 'layout of The New 18 Hole · Golf Course '· f, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES TERM ~ow FRONTS: 11 Warm [ // j SHOWERS -RAIN "Cold . . Static fW Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered over the southern half of the Plalns. Rain _showers wlU reach from Minnesota Into centrljl and eastern Nebraska with a mixture of rain and snow from eastern North Dakota to the Nebraska Panhandle. Rain showers wiD also be scattered over south Texas and northern Maine. 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR Farmers ... ----~Co~n:::tl~nu:::e:.:::d..!.fr:,::O:,::m:.:D:::.-=-1--­ rarity of a borrower's market. The Louisvllie Bank for Coop· eratlves provides credll and financial services In Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee. The percentages of gross loans outstanding per state at Dec. 31, 1987, were 50 percent In Indiana, 12 percent In . Kentucky, 32 percent In Ohio and 6 percent in Tennessee. The FCSAB was chartered last Jan. 21 to provide assistance and to protect certain stock of borrowers of system lnstitullons through Dec. 31, 1992. The board Is carrying out programs designed to restore troubled system Institutions to economic vlablllty and permit such Instltutlons to continue to provide credit to farmers, ranchers and cooperatives at reasonable and competitive rates. ' RATE -5.25% 5.80% 6.30% 6.75% 7.25% 7.50%, 7.700fo 8;oo% YIELDS ~ ' <n••QI ! > " ·' 6.49°/o 6.96% 7.50% 7.76% 7.98% 8.30% -----.. __..--""' ' ·-I I '~./ A minimum deposit of $500 onall CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change Hole ' ~~ 1 Yardage* 400 Par 4 -- _...---- 2 3 ,. 4 5 415 500 135 395 4 5 3 4 6 7 8 9 16 180 340_ 380 500. 3,235 525 380 220 160 330 345 160 350 505 3,075 6,310 3 4 4 5 446·0902 36 1983 CHEVROLET AN AM -FM-CasseHe, power windows and Locks. tilt, cruise. 4 new ti(BS. Nice clean locally owned trade in I WAS $ 4 .13 4 3 4 ' ' 4 3 17 4 18 5 IN TOTAL 36 72 Cliffside Golf Course opening set June I 97 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio 992-8881 By GEOFF OSBORNE known as the "Valley Nine," a Columbus area, Mount Vernon, Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff par-36, approYJmate 3,235-yard Cambridge, Galena, Medina and . GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside area. Oxf6rd . Golf Course, located off Mill The other half of the course Is The 19th Hole Creek Road, Is only a few weeks known as the "Orchard Nine," a. In order for members and their away fr()m 11 dream which par-36, approximate 3,075-yard guests to meet and buy gifts for started back In June, 1983. area In which last five holes are each other and .their friends, the Actual construction, which got set among Inclines , boulders, Pro Shop, which will soon be underway last spring, Is more narrow fairways and terrace added to Cliffside, will have a · than three-quarters complete, greens to provide golfers with the snack bar, a cantina, a lounge and the $1 .2 million course Is most challenging portion on the · and a fully stocked golf pro shop. tentatively scheduled to open on course.It Includes three different In addition, construction of June 1, according to Ronnie types of golf play - hlllslde, other buildings on the course will Carm)chael, grounds chairman waterholes and straight-away have to be completed, such as and member of the Cliffside Golf holes. · renovation for the clubhouse and Club's board of directors. The course, according to Carthe building of a sheller for Dates for various tournaments michael, Is "not only challeng· special outings. : · will be announced Ia ter, hope· lng, but one of the most beautiful MEMBERSHIPS fully a~ound July. layout-wise In this part of the There are six memberships The Course country." II was designed by avalla ble for those desiring to The course has six lakes which Columbus architects Jack Kid· join the Cliffside Golf Club. serve as water hazards, 40-plus well and Michael Hurdzan. Founder's Membership - For sandtraps and several mounds Among some of the courses and a donation of $25,000 or more, It . · on the greens to give portions of parts - of courses Kidwell has Includes annual dues paid for ,.JliUI~vloualy flatl70.acre area , designed are 'th~ second nine life, a seat on 'thellotiorary board · ~ "some character'" accordlllt tb holes of the Ohio University golf of governors, full club privileges CarmJchaeh Most of these are course, the Oxbow Club In (gnlf and social), . a plaque found on the part of the course Belpre, and -courses In !lie erected on a specified hole and 11 you' re·looking for a nice moderately priced uMd van. ~~Ia i_o it. Custom Conversion by Rockwood. V·B engine, aor cond•toomng, 5 1l -- "This is the Wh1te Tee Yardage ... LadteS and Champ1onsh1p Tee Yardage w1ll ' d•ffer. Member FDIC 12 15 - 362 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 10 14 OUT the same rights as resident members. Corporate Membership - For a donation of $25,000 or more, two options can be exercised. Option I has a guaranteed league time of · five years (re-negotiated annually), one annual company outlng, discounted green fees for league play for five years and a guest card for one guest for five years - no green fees . Under Option II, no Initiation fee Is charged for the three designated employees who are eligible for membership. The designations are transferrable for five years, and the same dues,_ as those charged for resident members wlil ·be charged for the deslg· nated employees. President's Membership For a donation of $10,000 to $25,000, a five-year membership wl)h full club privileges (golf and social) Is available. A plaque will be erected In the clubhouse, listing all President's members . Persons with such a membership Annual dues ...,,Jl oe charged for will have the same privileges as that member . Formal recogresident members. nized will be given. Governor's Membership Resident Membership - Ali For a donation of$5,000 to$10,000, privileges of the club are exercls· a one-year membership with full able by the member, spouse and club privileges (golf and social) unmarried -. children younger Is available. A plaque will be than 18 years of age and depend· erected In the clubhouse, listing en! children 18 years old and all Governor's members. Per- older who are full-time students. sons with such a membership ·The new semi-private course Is wlil enjoy the same privileges as open to green fee players . resident members. Applicants should contact golf Business Membership - For a pro Galen Herath at 446-GOLF donation of at least $2,500, one about applications for memtoerdesignated membership will be shlps, which are offered at made available for each $2,500 reduced rates until the course donated. The member holding opens . Applicants receiving the designated membership does memberships can receive schenot have to be an employee. dules on prices . 1982 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN 12 Passenger seating. V·B engine. dual air conditioning and heat, AM-FM-Caosette, tilt, cruise, a little heavy on miles, but well maintained! •Y.'IrUU esecutlve \'ir;e prtalcleM; C. Leon SaWMiers, senhtr ow lee pre~lclll~;~t, eMtlleraDd IruM officer: Wemell B. TlroomM, "k:e prMidellt aiMI selllor· loaD olfker; MHp B. Borp, vtc11 pft16*1K aNI eoacrouer: MlcMel L. Bentdle, wke pl'hkle•l• eharle off•• muapme•; Phyllb P , Wllcoxo•, UliiiUI 'oiefl pi'Hidn& and dlftctor ol Pf-niOIIMI; Larl')' E. Lee, ulll&.al vk:e pnsldtnt ... he.. &ener; loJCetp M. Barlow, ulill&ant wlce preeldeat and •~rtctor l•r tnlllll ....d culknner •nics: .. c ...... D. 8colt, .U.a.&aat VIce Pf'tllldeM aDII Tr•a Oflker; Dellile .J. Burrest, ••tant c..a.ler .... lnasl adml . .h"Mor: Ka&tlryl! MUIIIe, u•&.nt cMtl· leraM mauaerolml.. baak; Mlct.eiC.Davb, M.Ublnl cMhler aM m~•ser of IUo Grude Branch: Kalrlllka V, Hart, ....... _. c....ler aad . mauaer •' Jaclwoo PIR Oflke; Jeaaller L. QlbGme, aui.IU.M c..tllrraDd l't!aleseate leiMII., ortku; Palrk'- Da\'tl, u.....,llt cMIIkr IUIIII mauter dtla ,rocNMq; Br,aa Martla, ulllt· ... l cuhler and u.W.at bead teller; Bill)' Jo Meadewa. ulllll.ftt CMIIIIer and maaapr of boollkeepl• dr.. rbne• ud U•a PI)'IUie, ullb&llnl nalller aDd m••rer •I ,,..., 61raull. Mr . S..,..era al110 wUI.ene u beard Henbrr. "We Manage Your Risk" 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis · SINCE Opposite the Post Office 1951 HOMEOWNERS ' & FARM 1982 OLDS JUST TRADED THIS WEEKI 1974 V.W. BUG Stick shift automatic. Runs good. ssoo 4x4. oix cyl.. 4 speed. N- tires. 446-0404 HEALTH ,GROUP COMMERCIAL $ PERSONAL Mon.-'Tuea.-Wed.-Fri.-_8:30 till 4 :30 Thursday Is Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER lAUNDER$ - CONNIE HEMPHILL . - $4,995 fT IS IMPORTANT to keep the weeds, off the greens as groundakeepers Dwayne Mays, Terry Meadows and course Supt. Charles Scarberry demonstrate. They know that April Ia the heat month to eliminate weeds whUe tbelr roots are sill! shallow, Ulus eUmtnatlng the neceasll)' of laklllg up IarKe patches of grass laler . 4 door, blue on blue, engine, air conditioning, AM -Fm· Stereo. power windows and locka. tilt, crui,e, power seat, rear defog .. aluminum wheels and juot 11 .000 mlleol WAS su,too NOW JUST $12,900 •. 1979 TOYOTA LAND CRQISER AUTO ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 door, V·B engine. gray on gray, air cond .. tllt. cruioe, delay wipers. power seat. power door locks, vinyl top. wire wheel covers and juot 58,000 miles! Sl500 - Section ·E After u.e li$0ek.helden meeu... the bo..rd elected lhe lollowhtl oftkert: MotTl!! E. Hull.l•, chalnnan of &he BOanl; olamH L. DaiRJ , Pftlldent .... eldef n.:ee~&iw otneer: Jeffrey E. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. PJl of rain on Wednesday. High will be tn the 50s Monday and Tuesday, and In the 60s Wednes· day. Overnight lows will range !rom 35 to 45 ·early Monday, dropping Into the 30s Tuesday morning and ranging from 35 to 45 again early Wednesday- Continued from D-1 to reach the younger people. " We want their first banking experience to be with us. They're our future customers." Mr. Haskins concluded the meeting by reminding those In attendance approximately 600 stockholders from Gallla and adjacent counties make Ohio Valley Bank truly a home owned and operated bank. He asked all shareholders for their continued support to assure the bank's future success. "Ohio Valley Bank bas . been good for the community and Its stockholders, only through your efforts of directing new business our way can this continue," he said. "e Features Weather NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. E'oT 4-lo-88 Mary Greene candidate for .• t' April 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS WAGON V·B, AC, AM·FM. Good dependable car. $1200 1976 CHEVI VAN V-8,autow.rdc. Partialconvondon ssoo 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 door. V-8. Noedo tune-up 51000 1982 FORD EXP 4 spd .• sunroof, AC, AM-fM·Colsette Good Tires, Needo Work 51000 _ WATCHES SWING - Galen Herath, right, 10U profeulonal at lhe CJW.lde GoU Coune, watehea u student Tom au-u tu. a •wtq ld lie ball oa which II aeheduled ta open Ill tate May. Herath will start goU classes at the course on April 19 and 20. (Times-8enUnel photos by G. Spencer·Osbome) '• Walker won't be intimidated CLVB PBO - Galen Hera&h; a&, .-mad dnUea u CJW.Ide Club ProIa Mareh. A n-year've&eraa, Beratlleame ta Galllpolla alter three yean wiiJI the NCB Colllltry Club Ia nap,., Be Ia a ..Uve of BI'IIOII, lad., lllld wu a pro ld .... PrtRwloll Gelf Clab Ia Ja4 Uapel!a from lilt Ill. Jle. ratll, wile Kat~ aad •!did .. Grq, 11 Uti Mlellelle, 14, are Iaiiie pr.c.a t1 movta1 ta tile Old FrfDeh CJI)'. lerVIee u.. . POWAY, Calif. (UPI) - Col· no I the plllyer." "I'm not going to say I'm golng leen Walker, after taklng a l·stroke lead over Lorene Rltten· to go out and charge for the house and a trio ot seasonect lead," said the six-year pro from veterans 111 third place, refuse<! . Brandon, Fla., "but I am golnl to be Intimidated Friday by the out and make as many birdies -.s crowd chaslng her. I can.·· Walker shot a 67 Friday for a Walker said she Is past the stage where lihe Is fodder for the two-day total ot 7-under 135, atan ot the LPGA tour, and wu three strokes ahead of Sheehan, ready to tackle the thtrd·place Lopez and Ku, and one shot trio ot Patty Sheehan, Nancy ahead of Rlttenhoue, the Lopez and Korean veteran Oh· openlq-round leader. Kee Ku In Saturday'• third Rlttenhouae, who won her only round. title Ia eJPt years In the 1983 "We have ~ dayi ot golf • United VIrginia Bank Cluslc, _left," salll Walker Friday, who said lhe was composed after her fiDIIhed lleCOJid at the Dinah acrammbllng even-par round of Shore lut week. "You have to 71. keep your mind on the course and IN CRABOB - Cllarlea 8arbtrrJ, au~&eadeat ot Cllffllde Golf Coune, Ia llhowa llere lllaadlq ld lie No. 8 INMI, Hll' -of the !Ua. He IIIIa eharp of preparlalaad maiJitalalq Ule falrwaya,llllldtnpa, the lakea &ad tile oilier anu of the ooane. The lakea are pt!rt of a run, automated frrtptlea a,..&em IIIII& wiD water tbe coune. -·•u �'' • April 10. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Poin~ Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-3 . I Page E-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 10, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plealllint. W. Va. Galbraith ·predicts lingering U. S.. problems Fatniers must be aware of chemicals impact OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - The United. Sta tes will pay for years to come for the large deficit the Reaga n a dmlnlstra,lon has created, economist John Ken· neth Galbraith says. " I wou ld say without hes itation that we're having, <1 nd have had for year s, an economic policy for which.we 're going to have to pay heavlly In the months and yea rs ahead," Ga lbra ith sa id Thursday night In a speech at Miami Univer sity. ."I would have strongly rev- . er sed present and past poliCies," said Galbrai th , former chair man of the De mocratic economi c advisory committee, and a n advlser to several Democra tic presid e nts. "I think It's incredible that a presumptively conservative administration should go In fpr' COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPI) his concern under current legal The middl~ ~~o~~~p~~~r~~ Farmers might not consider the and propert y rI g hts something cal e 0 me agrlcultulmpact of their production me- arrangements." lng - replac ng so bo !hods and chemicals on others Farmers should be concerned ral chemicals with extra 1at! r groups In society but times are with those other costs just as and crop rotations or accet ng cbanglng, an agrl~ultural econo· their non-farm neighbors should lower yields lnt return for ower m ist a t Ohio State University be concerned 'with the farm production cos s. . says. economy, he says. Frederick J . Hltzhusen says r---..:...:.._ __:________________:..__ public concern about the environ· ment has started a ma.jor de'bate- 1 about what goes on In farm country. · How Important are the Chern!· cals farmers use to ri\lse crops and livestock and what other Impacts d() those -chemicals have? These are largely questions of $12,00 economics, he says. . The debate Is about whose •Emergency Rood Service iiPersonalized Auto economics a(P. more Important. Travel Service •Accident Service One side says "no chemicals" while the other says "full speed •Boil Bond ahead." Hltzhusen says It's time AND MUCH MORE to find the middle ground. ' 'We have evidence that a lot o! 360 SECOND AVE. the Impacts of farming fall GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .outside the !arm firm;" Hltz· ·husen says. "The rational , PH. 446-0699 farmer Isn't trying to do society In, but costs to others just are not APRIL SPECIAL Join @ in April for $29 Cet an auooitte membership FREE! A VALUE massive debt creauon and turn us arou nd from be lng the world's largest creditor nation to the world's larges t debtor nation, a policy I refer to as the Mexican!· za li on o f the American economy." Regarding the Im port-export bala nce, Ga lbra ith called the changes towl!rd more U.S. car exports to J apa n "superficia l" and "highly symbolic, not something that anyone should take serlous)y In the present volume." At a news conference prior to the speech, Galbraith said he S!lpports Democra tic pres! den· tlal candidate Michael Dukakls and the Massachusetts governor 's economic pr0gram In that state. Galbraith added, however , that J esse J ackson ha s provided an positive • dimension to the - . '•pt;~· J unlor Smith, rldlnng the Toro Turf mower, Is being Instructed In Its use by Course Supt. Charles Scarberry. See srory E-1. In search of Sylvia Greenberg .. By JULIE BRIENZA when I contacted the winners (of WASHINGTON (UP!) - Syl· the 1937 contest) they all said · via Greenberg Is a wanted they had been thlnklng, 'Boy, It really would be nice to see those woman - for history's sake. A Philadelphia history buff Is folks again,"' said RGberts, who desperately seeking Greenberg, conjured up the Idea ln 1986 while last known address Pittsburgh, · producing a touring, musical to complete a reunion among show for the National Park winners of 1937 and 1987 essay Service on the history of the U.S. J contests expounding on the lm· Constitution. · Roberts has enlisted help from portance of the U.S. Constitution. Greenberg, who would now be the Archives, Philadelphia's Cit!· about 68 years old, Is one of five zeus Committee on Public Edu· winners of the 1937 national contest, which was held to celebrate the Constitution's sesquicentennial. But Greenberg Is the only winner hiStorian Franklin Ro· berts cannot track down for his planned May 4 Washington meet Ing between the two generations of essayists. During last year's Constitution bicentennial, two grand-prize winners - Llza Johnson of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mahub Majumbar of Richland, Wash. received $10,000 each In a similar contest sponsored by Gannett's USA Today, the American Bar Association and the Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution . . Tqr National Archives has agreed to record an oral history o! the winners' thoughts on the · U.S. Constitution onMay4, and a .. day later they will travel to Philadelphia's Independence Hall where the early winners were presented with full scholar· ships to Pennsylvania unlversl· ties such as Temple and Penn State. "These 17· and 18-year-old kids • ·· of the present day are going to confront these folks who did something 50 years ago ," Roberts said. "The thoughts of today may be very different than the thoughts they wrote about In cation and Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P. Casey . . Roberts said the 1937 winners' entries were splashed In many Pennsylvania newspapers, and the group traveled together to receptions and other festivities · for a week as part of their honors . "This Is lntergeneratlonal learniJJg," he said. "This Is brlnglng Americans together from dl!ferent times to share their feelings . May3rd - Mays gets DIGGING OUT WEEDS- Grouodskeeper Dwayne down tAl the tBIIk of digging out young weeds before the April rainy season ends aad gives plants a good chance to sink their ·roots deep lnro the soli. See srory E-1. W®Uffi il®[f lJffi[f dillE Located within 30 minutes from most areas Fred W. "Rick"Crow Ill Pd. by Candidate, 1304 College Rd ., Syracuse, Oh. Your DoiiQr Goes Further At Taylor Nissan ' $ ·~· The New Golf and Country Club s .· .-.' .- Honda No.I million rolls off U. S. line MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP!)Honda of America ManufacturIng Inc. marked another milestone Tuesday, when the 1 mllU· onth Honda manufactured In the United States rolled off the ; production line. -' No. 1 million, a four -door Civic sedan, was driven of! tbe line by Allen Kinzer, the first-American hired at the plant In 1978. Kinzer, who began as manager of~dmln ­ lstratlon, is now vice president and manager or the engine plant In Anna, Ohlo, where the Civic's • four-cyllnde'r engine was .. ' INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE O'DELL awn awn ~~~ CHIEF. Where new Gallipolis course is located Special 5-HP 22-ln. High-Wheel Mower wUh bell-driven blade, blade, lront and back baffles. 112 MULTITECH ELITE RADAR DETECTOR REG. S129.95 sTATE 5 speed manual transmission, dual wall cargo bed with rope l'lookl, fluatl mounted halogen headiampo, radial tires, 3 puaenger bench Mat, headlight on Chima, row fuel warning light, -•m. 5 spood manlllltfll.., 1 1 '· body iiide ..-g, 11n1ea gillS, rings, aual i!Wnir1, halogon ~. an ,..,n rodlolllru, rtcllnlno buckeiMIIS, VInyl Hit t~m wttn clOth lnstrts, full door trtm, full cirpetlng, rear IOin<tow <llfrosttr Wllh timer, lntermlllont wipers, day/nlghl ~ror lloor console, t~p ... epllt foj4. dawn rear Sill backs, 1.6 Iller OHC 4 cyllndlf engine, ottctron luellnjtctlon, lront & rear staballzer bars, power flonl diiC/rur drum brakes. coolant temperature gauge, side window defogger, 2.411ter O.H.C. 4 cylinder anglne, elec· Ironic fuel Injection, power brakes with vtntad front disc, malntononca free battery, 15.9 gallon fuel tank capacity, front stabilizer bar, 1o400 lb. payload, Independent front auapen· alon, deluxe chrome atop bum par, bright dual outside mlrro,., sliding,.., wtndow, tinted glass, wheell~m ~ngs, brtghl wheel·llp moldings, h""'bod)' special graphics, audio ayatem, AMLFM stereo with caaaelle player, fuJ.I lace cloth bench seat, cui pllt carpeting. $1 35°~* "''" sPEED 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 3 DOOR HATCHBACK 159.88 3.5-HP, 20-ln. Rotary Mowerhas 65 Per M $127 * ·Per Mo • 00 a saddl..lype blade atabMizerfadapter, one-piece steel deck, more. L\M\l 3 4 5t 189J8 3.5-HP, 22·ln. Lawn 644.88 Mowerfealu,.sa~oong 1-ploco­ deck, Br!gg! & Syranon engine S3 with adj. depth, sturdy plow· type handles. GTR!. 'LAWN 'CHIEF 5 6 3-Hp Chain-Drive Tiller 1988 NISSAN STANZA 4 DOOR SEDAN "The lde_al Family Vehicle" FEATURES I. Power LED 2. On-Off Volume switch 3. X-BAND and II-BAND lfD 4. Signal Strength Meter 5. Alert LED 6. Highway/City selector 7; Audio Alert 8. External Power Jack 9. Earphone Jack . 5 speed manuallransmlssian (economy & lu11ury), trim rings with center caRS, an season rldlal tires, dual side view mirrors, body ~de molding, tinted glm, lront bucktl cloth rtcllnlng seats, rtri'Ottlrunk , . 1uet door opener. tilt steering column, analog clock, child satety rear door locks·. r•r window dlfralltr wtlh timer, 2.0 '"" 4 c~lnaer enolne Wllh munl·port futllnltcllon, - r steenng, lronl ilid,..,. Slllliizer bars, power front diS</ rear drum brakes. 0 $ 192~ * 5-HP Rear-Tine Tiller W11h iold&ng handle, hea"Y"duty chain dtive. 11m Per Mo manufacture~~ . "We owe our ability to produce 1 million cars In such a short period of time to the teamwork and efforts of our associates ' (employees) ," Kinzer said . "They have proven that Honda quality knows no geographical boundaries." "The production of the 1 millionth car slgnl!les the rapid erowth and cusromer acceptance of the quality products manufactured by our associates In Marysvine and Anna," said Robert SimCOx, assistant auto plant rnana1er. Production began at the Ma· rysv!Ue Auto Plant on Nov. 1, 1982 with the Accord ,._door aedan. Wil 0. CER1tFtED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ~~LAWN 1 1937. " But, says Roberts, one question rema ins: · " Where Is Sylvia?" He said that to make the reunion and Archives oral his· tory a complete success he wants to bring all winners together . He said Greenberg's last known address was In Pittsburgh where she had retired several years ago tram her job at the Veterans Administration Hospital. "The intriguing thing Is that 24 ' )( 15 S w tm All!il 3 1' X 16' Outs1'ae D11nens1on 5 = ' The · IRS will automatically give you until August 1S, 1988 to file your tax return. All you have to do is notify them in writing by filing For01 4868 with your local IRS Service Center no later than April ;:, Hardbody 1988 4x2 FIL TEA FENCE LI NER LADDER S).JN DECK S TEEL BR •'CIIN< 1-800-345-0946 s WHAT TO DO IF YOU CAN'T FILE ON TIME CAUTION: An extension of time to file your return isn't an extension of time to pay your tax bill. Write out a check for the es· timated amount of tax you owe, attach it to Form 4868, and mail it by April 1S. You will be charged penalties and interest for paying late taxes if you wait until the e~tended due date to pay the tax. Calculate the tax as accurately as possible. When you do file your return, interest is due on the amount by which you under· estimated your tax bill. II you William 0. Smelher underestimated by more than CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I 0%, a penalty will be 126 First Ave. charged in addition to the inGallipolis, Ohio terest. · 446-4471 24 HR TOL L FREE PHONE,. $ $ $ $ $ $ ·$ $ $ ·$ $ $ whole new group of people Into the political process. I think we're going to look back on J esse Jackso n's campaign wi th great approval ," Galbraith said . IS, 1988 • ' MOWING THE COURSE Is a big job at the new Cll,fslde GoU Course, as maintenance !o~n Democratic race. " I think Jesse J ackson has certa lnly been a good force In our ti me. He has given voice to people who previously did not have. voice a nd Is bringing a 5-HP Chain-Drive Tiller cuts 14 to 25-l n. path. Adj . depth, sturdy handle. Power Plus Riding Mowers 199.881.6-HP, 10-ln. Cuhlvator I 12·HP. 39-ln. Lawn llactor- asynchlo-lloJanc Briggs R• Mountn Orou Cotchlf,..., ....... •' 9 & -1/C engine, ele<:lrlc 111111. 2-gol. OUI"fiH gos - 53GT 71U8 8·HP, 30-tn. Rear Engine Riding Mower corrleo a · ,.., Briggs & Stranotllt'C engine, 5-speed lnlnt lrlntmUion. m .. tn.ll Sldo-Oioohorgl lltnt•· ,,,..., 148.11 weighs just 24 lbs. bOt 1has the power to weed, make compost, and tum tollll soH. 6·1n. heattreated stWtlnas, loldl ~g handle for IIOring. 111-m ...... ! "Paymenta figured lor 72 montha wtht down payment of 11,000 oaell or t r - ptua tax · plua tax tltte,_dMtlnatlon ohargee, oaatl baok. a IATIUITI IARTH tTATION Bob's Eleetronle• UPPII IT. 7 GAWPOUS, OH. • ' "' 1/' ,, • �Sunday Pcx4-Middleport- Ga1Jipolia, Ohio-Point ~aant, W.Va. April10. 1988 Exile dares to be different SHOOT TO KU..L- It 's good to have veteran and able actor Sidney Peltier back on the screen ~ again , and his contribution to " Shoot to Kill " helps make this actlon·thrlller set In the moun· fa in wilds of the Northwest a ~ltck and satisfying fllm . Dl· reeled by Robert Spotlswoode, " Shoot to Kill ' ' Is fast .paced and visually riveting; the tlgllt edit· lng of each scene helps to bulld the suspense. Also starring Torn Berenger and Kirstie Alley . Rated R. SHE'S HAVING A BABY Director John Hughes, whose s uccess stems frGill a series of wise and witty movies about teenagers, takes a small leap into the world of young adu.tts In his latest fllm. The characters re· present Hughes ' success at mak· lng the ordinary seem unique and · Identifiable at the same tlme . He did this ln his movies about high sc hool aogst (''Breakfast Club," " Sixteen Candles," "Pretty In P ink" ) and this film proves he also can handle llfe on the other side of graduation. Starring Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern. Rated PG·l3. THE LAST EMPEROR Directed by Bernardo Berte· Iucci, the film Is mesmerizing In Its lush depletion of the-reign of p u Yl , who was crowned em· peror of China at age 3 a nd died a · poor and forgotten gardener In 1967. "The Last Emperor" Is sa tlsfylng both as a spectacle of history and as a chronicle of a l.o nely and proud man who both feared and longed for freedom for himself and his great country during the )'ears of World War II. The emperor Is played as a. youngster by Richard Vuu ; as an adolescent by Wu Tao, and as an · adult.by John Lone. Also starring Peter O'Toole. Rated PG·13. .5 CORNERS - A new movie directed by Tony Bill, the fUm tells the story of a small and Isolated neighborhood in the East Bronx, N.Y., with affection and wit. But the movie Is more than a collection of neighborhood tales. In the tradition for which · the movie "American Graffiti" Is • best remembered, "5 Corners" also manages to create a slngu. larly American story. With excel· lent performances from Harry Fitzgerald, John Turturro , Jodie Foster, Todd.Graff and Elizabeth Berridge. Screenwriter John Pa· trick Shanley ("Moonstruck") sa id th~ story represented his dream "to go back to one's childhood and get It right." It seems he did. Rated R. ~ RENT-A·COP - Starring Burt Reynolds and Llza Mlnnelll, "Rent·a ·Cop" gives both'· these mega·stars yet a nother oppor. tunlty to do a role they 've done In countless ways before. "Rent·a· Cop" Is a waste of their talents. Yet, because they already know what Is expected of them, they deliver In a dutiful, a nd yes, entertaining way. But "Rent·a· Cop" barely packs five bucks worth of action, suspense a nd romance. Rated R. FOR Kll;EPS - Molly Ring· wald's newest movie · has ' an offbeat perspective on a serious subject - teenage pregnancy. That perspective - _inc lud ing several hilarious scenes of teen· age bliss turned Into domestic hell - should have saved this movie. But It doesn't , and what results Is a dreary television· movle·of.the·week drama, Car beneath the considerable talents of the mostly gifted cast. Dl· rected by JohnAvlldsen, a nd also starring Randall Battnkoff. Raged PG·l3. . MOONSTRUCK -Directed by Norman Jewtson, a nd containing Cher's best performance yet, this Is a loony movie a bout over· wrought, wonderful characters who find- and rediscover -love under the magical Influence of a big, bright full moon. Also starring Nicholas Cage, Danny Aiello, Olympia Dukakls and Vincent Gardenia. Rated PG. GOOD MORNING, VIETNAM -:- Directed by j3arry Levinson, this film ·gJvehomedJan·actor Robin Williams plenty of'l'oom to strut h is Inventive and Ingenious stuff as a n outrageous Armed Forces Radio disc jockey In Saigon In 1965. The plot revolves around his growing a nger at censorship as the war In Vietnam ~ranks up. But the film Is all Williams: he has a field day with this character and this country and this period In history, wt th all Jts horror- and comedy. Rated J;l.. RAW - Eddie Murphy Is just that In this concert film directed by the talented Robert Townsend and written by Murphy. The comedia n proves himself aga in - as an unfailing mimic with astounding energy. The material is lewd, loud, offensive and never very far from the mark - be It black or white. Murphy also has a steady eye on the battle of the sexes, and though he seems to be a bit war·scarred, his loss, when translated Into. some raucous humor, Is our gain. • We Reserve The Right To limit Quantiiies nn1~ersar STORE HOURi Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM . f 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 10. THRU SAT., APRIL 1.6. .ration JUMBO Par kay Spread~~~':. 99< BROUGHTON'S Cottage '(heese :."!• 99< ·KENTUCKY BORDER .•••••••••••• ~ •• ~. 79< • W•eners 12 OZ PKG 2 CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~~ •• 99C KRAFT 79 Orange Juice ••~.'!•.. 1 KRAFT AMER. IND. .$ 9 11 2 Cheese· Slices •••~ .~~. ECKRICH SMOKED $179· : Sausage •••••••••••• ~~. $1 59 Chuck Roast •••••• ~. Sl 89 USDA CH~ICE. BONELESS HOMEMADE SANDWICH LB USDA CHOI~E BONELESS ... read LB. 99C: $ - LITTLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes ••••••••• 69< ASSSORTED SIZES RITZ • · Crackers •••••• ~~~~••••• $ ll Rump Roast ••••••• ~. BUCKET · Cube Steak ••••••• ~~. S2 49 SLICED FREE-AVG. 12-14 LBS. 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(UP() Snap qu iz; Who has 10. No. 1 country reco rds, but no maj or award s from the Count ry Mu sic Assocla tton ? You're righ t If you said Exile. This f lv e· m e mber gr oup , · based in .Lexingt on. Ky ., dares to be different and nobody but the people likes It. . First of all , the members of Exile are th ei r own music ians in the studio while most count ry acts. use studi o picker s. Second, their music is as far away fr om traditional country, th e new rage, as any a ct marketed out of Nashville. Third , their root s are In pop and rhythm and blues. So how come they are doing so well with country fans? "I don't think it wa:; ca lcu· lated. It 's just we do ou rselves and people bu y that kind of music," explains . keyboard 1st Lee Carroll . Carroll was on ha nd for a recent inte rview, a long with Sonny Lemaire. bass guitaris t and vocals , and drummer Steve Goetzman. The other two members are J .P . Pe nn ington, lead guit aris t and lead vocals, and Les Taylor, rhythm gu ita r and lead vocals. Lemaire , who with Penning· ton. writes most of Exile' s material , described their mu sic : ·:1think we' re coming up wi th good songs. We have a real fresh approach to the music because of our musicianship. That's one of the things we've stressed for a long time Is the fact that we do play on our records. That's wh a t defines ·our sound ," Lemaire said. Goetzman was asked if being dlfferentls necessary for success In country music. " I don't know If it is required to be successful , but I do know tha t on most of the records that come. out of Nashville the music IS performed by studio musicians: They are like a little clique of musicians that are p,retty much on a ll of the records. Conse· quently !!11 the music on the Nashville produced records sound a like," Goetzman said . "We have a true affinity for country bu t we have a lot of R&B In our sound which gives us a new flavor and freshness and sets us apai't. Goetzm'an said there is a strong parallel between R&B and country music. "Tiley both touch our bas ic core.. Both music formats go for the lowest common denomlna· tor. Both talk about the real things In life and there Is a lot of pain In both types of songs." 2f$1 lillllt 1 "' ( l i l t e-1 CW, At PoWt11'1 hp nnarll1t . . . s.. • · 10 tlll'u Set. • · 16 • • GAIN DETERGENT 147 oz. $459 Ulllit I P• c...ernot :1 Geerl ONy At '-1'1 s,y1111W11ot ,• • Geerl • s... ~~fit. 10 thru Sot. Apri. 16 • ••••••••••••••• '· • ' Exile also takes a dlfferen t approach toward arranging their music. "J.P. and I are the ones that are mainly com ing up with the songs. We'll get an Idea or hook and write around that. We'll take the musi c and the lyrics to the rest of the guys and everybody has Input," Lemaire said . Goetzmann adds: "As a group with no designated leader, we are a mlni·democracy If you will. It carries over Into the creative aspect . There Is a lot of give and take. If there Is 'an Impasse, we vote on a particular passage or arrangement. It nor· mally doesn't come to that." Ca rroll said the main thing Is trusting the people you work with to come up with good ideas. "Yo u can walk In with the attitude tha t this guy is going to mess up my song if he tries to do anything with it, or you can come with the attitude that this guy Is a good player and maybe he'ilhear something I don't. It's an open attitude like that." That same Idea carries over to Exile In their telatlonshlps with one another. Naturally five guys who are on the road sometimes two months at a time are going to have some disagreements. Goetzman said it Is diffflcult being so close together all the time. "I'm married but sometim es I think I'm marri ed to the band. If someone Is feeling badly towa a·d another member of the band for any reason,., it's not left alon e. It does n't fester. That person who's mad may g o to the other members and complain, but he's always e~couraged to talk to the person who Is botherJng him . That 's what always happens and It gets. alred and fixed," Goetz·, man said. Although Exile cherishes their following In country music, they believe they would be accept ed In adult contemporary. , Bur crossi ng over now Is much more difficult th a n It has been In the past.'· "I don't even know ·what It takes any mo,re, The lines are so 'defined ," said Goetzma n. "From the • first day we became a country act we knew enough about th e market and the metoo· ric rise and fall In pop. We have really e njoyed the steady draw Of country music. The country decision was the right one. ·• But sti ll, why no recognitio n from the lnd?stry'? .. �Ptge E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel . · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. April10,1988 .. I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·.deadline victims Tax therapist ·counsels I them. Many of her clients have not LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -When the Internal Revenue Service filed tax returns for 10 or more unveiled Its TV ad about the years, Rebhu~ reports, and at taxpayer s!alked by . his 1040 least two are 35 years In arrears. But none of her people are tax !arm, it tacitly admitted what everyone already knew: filing a evaders, she Insists. "I screen out people who have been dlshontax return can be terrlf)'lng. With April 15 closing In fast, es t. The only thing I have going tax phobia Is rampant. Joyce for me with the IRS · Is my Rebhun ts familiar with the credibllliy, so I won't go In with a symptoms, like depression and crook.'' The root of tax phobia, says paranoia; In most . cases, she Is Insecurity stemming Rebhun, prescribes a healthy dose of from Ignorance. •·we:re forced to Information and a shot of confidence. Sometimes, she steps In cope with a form that we don't understand and that changes and Intervenes. from year to year. It .can make Rebhun Is · a $200-an-hour Inyou feel terribly afraid." come tax therapist. She has all Cash flow problems also add to the right credentials - a 20-year tax woes, she says. "People are tax attorney who has worked for not living within thejr means. the IRS, a certified public acVery often, they're desperate for · countant with a doctorate In tax cash so they claim too many history- and something more: a exemptions and don't have determination to salvage the of their . e nough money taken out lives of people she calls "tax paychecks." victims.'' Many of Rebhun's cUents are· "People come to me, not so victims of inept tax preparers, much for tax 'therapy' but for tax like the business professor who 'rescue,'" she says. , "I help people who are burnt- never examined his return and out, who have gone Into hiding • didn't know his preparer had because of their tax problems. I counted his university Income don't think we know the depths of twice. And, of the 10 to 15 new cllents despair some people have." Over the past three years, she accepts each week, Rebhun Rebllun has counseled nearly says six to eight "come in with 1,800 delinquent or problem tax the same story: they're men who lUers, most of them well- have been devastated by divorce and who can't get their ex-wives educated and well-heeled. She's gotten desperate calls In to turn over financial records so the middle of the night from they can straighten out their physicians thrashing around In , By KATE CALLEN divorce webs,U.S. foreign entrepreneurs with ,holdings who didn't know they had to pay · uncle Sam, absent-minded prolessors who put their 1040s In desk drawers and forgot about returns.'' Whatever their ~ircumstances are, tax victims have the same Immediate challenge, says Rebhun- they have to get over their paralyll's and take action. Which Is where she comes ln . Rebhun 's course of therapy starts 'fllh a direct appeal to the IRS for leniency and more time. "I pick up the phone and call, or make a personal visit, and I say, 'Look, I have somebody here who's In real trouble.' "And they always respond. All of my success stories have come about because of the kindness of the IRS." Kindness? The IRS? "You have to r~member," says Rebhun, "that you're talkIng to another human being. They're not devoid of emot!Qn." Once the IRS agrees to delay the scheduled action, be It an audit or a levy on wages or property, Rebhun's next step Is to prod the tax victim out of his or her stupor. "I must be firm with them," she says. ''They have to help themselves. Wemakeallsto!the things they have to do, like go to . the bank and get back copies of statements.'• Most tax victims only need a little prodding, she says: "When they see me take over, they shake off their depression and become more confident. Sometimes I see a complete change of personality." , Rebhun's advice to pe<)ple now "I had nightmares thatJ lost suffering the mid-April jitters Is because they 're intimidated.'' all my records - and I keep She should know; It happened to "read manuals and try to help ·records . Finally, I meticulous to her. When she got a notice that yourself. When we get thrown by said to myself, 'You're .In the the IRS wanted to audit her 1983 something, it's usually because you have to deal with we don't have enough Informa- tax return, Rebhun recalls, she system; this like everybody else."' · hit the panic button. tion to feel confident and ask . ques !Ions." r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;~ To avoid stress and shock down the road, she says, bone up now on cha(!g'eS In .the tax laws, especiall~ In the amount of Itemized deductions that can be taken. "That's going to make a huge d!1ference, especially to people In the middle Income ranges who have a lot of credit cards and medical expenses. The IRS says It's dropped the tax rates but with all the changes, you're going to come out with fewer deductions." And never assume that sheer Intelligence or expertise In any other field .will come In handy In the psychic jungle of Income tax filing. Rebhun says that some of her most accomplished clients "have a mPntal bll~oc~k~a~bo~u~t~ta~x~e~s1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~ ZENITH 19 IN. COLOR ·TV WITH .REMOTE '$338 r-;=::;::::::::::=======~====:;:===::;-1 . Machlne guns get 15~ears tacked on to sentence CLEVELAND (UPI) _ A federal judge In Cleveland Frlday sentenced an Inmate In the Kansas State Penitentiary to 15 years In prison for llrearms violations, Including the possession of machine guns. · Maurice Bernard Moore, 34, Is already serving a 30-year-to-life sentence lor shooting and serlously wounding a pollce·omcer In Kan. Jan. 1986. If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET h 1 DILES - t en P ease contact us at HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualitY whether you are regularly employe_d or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. 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I'm call came to the olflce In the we did was take care of our kids; are having their. own pie need to be stretched ln book that men middle of a missed deadline and we had to worry about PTA, book clubs, and co-ed book clubs groups." jangling phones.'It Was my friend taking care of the house. Nobody are happening." · The Idea to start our group had Amber, all excited about a book In those days worked .outside the Cohen, who has had an In-store been pj!rcolatlng In the mind of club 's he was starting and wanted home and this was something club lor 3 ¥..-years that meets Amber Scholtz, our organizer, me to join. that was just purely lor us, our twice a month, finds most of the ·since a few years back when she I looked at the pile of papers on own enrichment and ·our own customers who come In for their quit her longtime job as the my desk. I glared at the sketchy pleasure from each other's "dorl't have administrative assistant · to a club selections, story on the computer screen. I comp!!_ll)l ," .• _, .. , read very eclectlcongressman. themes. They thought of my health club memThe Club lasted {or 16 years, cally. I'm very strict with my "When I stopped working, I bership that never gets used. I meeting monthly "during the book group. I won't let them go to decided to read all the classics I groaned at the prospect o! still afternoon when the kids were In popular bestsellers like 'The 4. had never concentrated on," she another night of carry-out. school." One person was desigPrince Of Tides.' ·we're reading remembers. ''And there was so Book clubs? Aren't those for nated each session to present a things like 'Portrait Of The Artist much In Thomas Hardy I wanted housewife moms like mine who. of the book, which ranged review As a Young Man' and 'Bone to talk about and no one was In the suburbs of the '50s and '60s, '!rom bestsellers, to religious People.' reading lt. It's like eating a craved these afternoon schmooliterature to- Upton Sinclair and "One of the nnlcest things Is chocolate truffle, the language Is za ihons? Career women of the Ernest HemingWay . Husbands they are very mixed in age, 30 to so velvety and beautiful. So I '80s don't book club; PTA lifers were welcome only once a year to .65, and they are from all over the thought about putting a group do. Right? attend a special dinner. Washington metropolitan area. together." ' . Amber kept hammering, and a · Anita Tyndall. of Washington; It's just a ·big spread of people." While there Is obvious value to . lew phrases got my attention North Carolina, population 9,000, Stuart Brent, propi-tetor of the expanding one's literary reper••oneevening a month'', ''a small Is still with the book club she group of smart women, from a 40-year-old Stuart Brent Books In tolre, club members from Bozejoined when she was In her 30s: Chlcago calls It "an extraordiman, Mont. to Washington, N.C. sex therapist to an administrator "And I'm now 65." she admits nary resurgence". His bookstore affirm that the tr-aditional feof a cell biology' unit", "homewith a great, ringing Southern cooked meals" and an "anything sponsors a club that has been male comradery Is also a strong laugh. "Oh yes indeed, I love my for 22 years, one-third of lure to signing up. It's a quality running goes" reading list. book club,'.'. which Is now reading them original members. Every that sustains the generations. It was beginning to sound "A Taste For Death", by P.D. "So far, what I have gotten out enticing, quite dlflerent than the month some 150 readers meet In James. The group of 19 women his bookstore on Michigan of It Is the comradery of women stories I had heard about rural members, down from the Ot-lglthat I used to have ·everyday at Southern towns where the Avenue, and Brent lectures. nal 20, meet twice a month. "We He waxes philosophical on the the workplace," says Scholtz, women read only 19th-century all raised our children all to"I think. It's who Is In her 30s . "It's Input on . b ook group revival: novels and come to meetings because of people's absolute Issues and politics and how It · gether," she adds. dressed like the central characIn this small town In North discontentment with the present relates to the way we're living. ters. OK, sign me up. Carolina, there are about "eight far more than a literary culture. Realizing that their It's We seven women aren't alone or nine" thrlvtng book clubs, dreams ·are not fulfilled by . boost. Our last book, 'Beloved' In Washington. Welcome to the says Tyndall. Her group always marriage alone. (the 1988 Pulitzer Prize winner money and '90s- book clubs are back. Carla meets for a luncheon, and In fine "These people realize one by Toni Morrison) did not get Cohen, co-owner of the city's Southern style, the women unveil terrible truth, thaUhe Individual rave reviews with the group, but Politics and Prose bookstore, their best . recipes, china and Is vanishing and the lnsltutlon Is we still had a great meeting." finds "an awful lot of people" silver lor the occasion. taking over and that reading Is "We had good times," says lately are combing her store for "When we were younger, we the way to get perso!:'al. Sylvia Lerner. a grandmother their monthly selections. "It's were a lltlle more literary than "There Is a great hunger out who started my mother's book gaining," she says. we are now," continues Tyndall. there; they are turning to Ute~:,a- club In Oak Park,,DI., In the late At The Hungry Mind In St. "In my case, It was an outlet for strength. At our club, '50s after, !Ike Amber, she read a ture Paul. Minn .. owner David Un- don'tdollghtwelghtbooks. Wedo book she was bursting to talk from just babies and housework owsky senses a simlllar surge, and that type of thing. I must . books that humanity rests on. We about. and not just for women: '"Relaugh," and she does, "we used to read Bellow. We read Cheever. "It was fun to get together with cently It has been Increasing. • We read Kafka. We read Proust. the girls, and It got us thinking of By IRIS KRASNOW flush If the Infrared beam Is ControL" ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - In "Our market today Is commer- broken only brlelly. But 11 the balhroom heaven all the toilets clal," Shaw . said, "those places beam detects a user - a body In swish themselves clean after that use a lot of hand washing and place for an appropriate time · every use and faucetless "smart need to consume water and have flushing begins when the body · sinks" deliver controlled some concern about touching moves away, timing the flush to preclude the annoying "splash amounts of soap and water. handles . · All routine bathroom func"Hospitals have a genuine factor" experienced with other tions, even drying and drinking concern with their requirements automatic toilets. Toilet !lushes can be delayed are accomplished without touch' - about washing. At restaurants, lng a single button, lever or gas stations and rest stops we all for up to three minutes, a feature handle. have a concern because that's President AI Bauer said makes the system Ideal for use In jails. Utility bills plunge with re- just how It Is." duced water and water-heating The patented Bauer fixtures, Prisoners would be unable to demands . There Is less strain on still lacking a catchy trade name, either dispose of contraband the environment. Public res- spring Into action when an during surprise Inspections or !rooms no longer stink, flood or adjustable Infrared beam Is jam their toilets with bedding to visually repulse. broken by some object, such as a flood their cells In acts of • And supervisors In hospitals hand. The beam passes through a vandalism . The sensor housing fits Into and restaurants reduce the panel of bullet-pro<if plastic surspread of.dlsease by monitoring rounded by a chrome-plated existing holes In any standard sink, toilet, urlna1, · drinking employees' respoJ!se to' recom- brass housing. mended health habits. For In .In the demonstration lab sink, fountain, shower or air-blowing bathroom heaven the sinks beams activate the water when hand dryer, easing the process of count the num~r of times anobject,suchasapalrolhands, retrofitting existing fixtures. they're used. Is placed In the basin. Merely Prototypes of the devices have High-tech hygiene has arrived standing In front of the sink does worked flawlessly In about 20 public rest rooms for 10 monihs on Earth In the three-pronged not bring forth water. entrepreneurial collaboration o! A 30-second'"tlme out" cycle Is at the Polynesian Village Resort an epidemiologist, a former Incorporated to halt the !IO'f Hotel at nearby Walt Disney defense contractor engineer and before a sink can overflow World. Fixture manufacturers are an Inventor with a background In because, Shaw said, "We assume this Is going to be used In high negotiating to produce the Bliuer plumbing. .. "What we have here Is a schools and restareasandpeople product line. . Bauer said the plumbing · revolution, " said Dan are go\ng to do evecythlng they manufacturers believe conventional products are now obsolete. Shaw the technician behind the can" to tamper with the device. A local hasp! tal has also ordered auto.;atlc fixtures, as he gesTank toilets and urinals don't lured around his working laboratory In the offices of Bauer Industries. Flushomatlc urinals and toilets, Ieverless drinking fountains and slnks that gurgle forth ·on cue are much more than gadgetry, although In an era of they are shown for 100 days TV remote control bathroom TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -The beginning In mid-May. wizardry has a sort of couch Toledo ZOO will receive two · The Chinese originally planned potato appeaL young pandas from China be- to send Shan Shan and Mel Mel, Disease control Is the major cause the first pair designated who are 20years old and 17 years goal o! the fixtures regulating for an exhibit may be too old to old, respectively. how long one's hands arewashed travel, a zoo official said. . "Their Intention was ·that and ellmlnat(ng the need to touch Edwin Bergsmark, president maybe Shan Shan and Mel Mel, sinks, toilets and drinking of the Toledo Zoological Society, because of their older age, would fountains. said the Chinese decided to not be active enough," BergsThe medical community has switch pandas, and will send Le mark said at a news conference long lamented the problem o! Le and Nan Nan, both of which Thursday. nosocomial Infection, or diseases are 8 ~ years old. "And to Insure that we give a acquired during hospital stays. Bergsmark said the young very successful exhibition In It's estimated up to 6 percent of pjlndas will ~ more active and Toledo, they are now sending us a all hospital patients contract provide a better exhibit when new set of pandas." such an Infection. • Nosocomial Infection not only can kill, but the cost or such disease has been placed' at up to $10 billion per year . · "The simple task of going from patient to patient within the hospital - such as changing the I. sbeets, moving the linens - puts bacteria on your skin, which Is translen t bacteria that can be washed oft," y.ld Dr. Lee Adler, a specialist In Infectious disease and Bauer Industries' medical director . .· Yet publlsbed studies show as few as 30 percent of doctors and · only about 60 percent of nunes . ~amply with band-waahlne ~~~ Oe~plet• euldellnea calling for, among · Other thlnp, a 111-aecond scrub after eacb patient contact. • HOlE OlYIO • lifT C1W1S "Contact spread via the hands •llllllCIIAIIS •lUllS of botpltal per10nnella a maJor •IIMDIC IU,UES •HOIPIYAL • • • mode of , tralllmlasloa of nOIOo IMY OTIII lYEII ·•1110111 IJODIS • comlaliafectlona. ConsequenUy, handwuhlni Is COIIIIdered the It .. ••=•III• ull IIIII llhlr ._.., '- '"' IIIJ1ile molt important procedure Payment based on sale price of $1 0,500. Cash down or trade equity is $1,000. Amount financed is $9,500 for 66 months at 9,5% APR variable rate. Simply add tax and title. All to qualified buyers. Rebates to dealer. . Bowman's Hoinecare Medical Supply ••• llttltti Oe_re ltere" .., MASON FU.RNITURE CO: 2nd Street (304) 773-5592 Mason, WV group of professionals. '"This ls a serious book group," says Rei!. "We meet, eight o'clock at night. once a month , exchange pleasantries In the beginning, then we plunge right Into discussion for a good two, two-and-a -hali-hours. We come to talk aboul the book . not chit-c hat." Whereas others pick books by co ncensus, Relf's group chooses by " total dic{atorshlp. The host picks the bookk~, rlod. The result Is you wind u reading a lot of things you w uld not otherwtse read." · Along with preparing a "light repast" ' the host must also research the perfod, the author and the book, then make a presentation. Overexposed bestsellers aren't allowed . Rather , you find this group . reading things like "Pride and Prejudice" by .:Jane Auster.. Rei! , who Is In her early 40s, is the oldest one In the book group. As for the presence of men, It's not the hindrance the women imagined It would be. "We were afraid that the men would not be as open, or that they would dominate the sessions. Both stereotypes have proven to be false. "We have found that people who enjoy discussing literature have a certain com mona II ty of appreciation !.hat transcends their sexuality.'' IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW WITH PRE-PASTED, PRE-TRIMMED, SCRUBBABLE VINYL WALLPAPER ON SALE NOW AT WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET more than 1,000 of the sensors for testing. The February opening of a Coalition for the Homeless temporary shelter in Orlando marked the first lull line Installation of Bauer products. County officials assessed the shelter a $15.000 Impact fee, based on 75 people each using a projected 90 gallons of water a day, but the new devices have kept consumption well below those forecasts. "With our system we haven't heen able to get them past 30 gallons," Bauer said. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET GAlliPOliS, OH. SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 446-3131 NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00 P.M. 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Join Ihe Access 55 Club 1oday. And find out how much younger such a wise decision can make you feeL - • ~ and money • Free nolan' serv \c(' vances reasons. AcceM 55 Club Features • Free checking with Inter- ch~ck s. orders free of Issue charge ,. • Ill prevenUq .•. discuss our children. Now our conversation a lot of times Is our aliments ." Jokes aside, Tyndall offers hearty praise •to the cerebral benefits that have kept her In the club for all these years: " It keeps your mind active as you get on In years. It keeps you from getting stagnant and keeps you up on current things." , Marilyn Klrcchhoff, a mother of six grown children from Bozeman. Mont, has been a member of a club for three years. They meet once a month in the morning over coffee and muffins, and their last read was "West With The Wind," the bestseller by Beryl Markham. Like Lerner's group In Oak Park, Ill. , the women are predominantly housewives Involved In communIty affairs. Kirchhoff, formerly the secretary to the president of nearby Montana State University. finds the club "really Increases your desire to read more." One highlight was reading a biography of Abraham Lincoln and holding the meeting In the archives of the university, where a professor of history · led the discussion. This Is the kind of serious stuff that book clubs should be about, says Washington attorney Wanda ReU, whose group just celebrated its fifth anniversary. In true 'BOs-mottf, hers Is a co-ed Toledo Zoo ,to get y9unger pandas PER MONTH APnhulof: k clubs back; not just for 'older ladies' By BlLL WOOD 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 . . ·' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 High-tech bathrooms fighting infection PER MONTH No. 925 ~~·, Va. we DILES HEARING CENTER ASON F W. "THE BANK ON THE MOVE" 25 COUU STIEP SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . SPRING VALLEY BlANCH Member FDIC �Page-E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel I Apri110,1988 No conscience kids -might lack early lov~ By JILLLAI "Tbe teenage mother_ and achedchlldrenbecomeviolentas there are over half a mllllon a did convicted killer Ted Bundy. United Press International The child who for one reason or year - Is trying to get her own He says that psychopaths can be a nother receives no consistent Identity together and has natural · found In almost any profession TLC In Infancy Is well on his or · anxiety. She is aot as mature as ranging from businessmen to he.. way to being a psychopath regular mothers and she'll con- polltlclans and even clergyman .. "You can have an educated and mlghtbeperfectlycapableof vey that to the Infant. "We ·must educate teenagers. person, the person who commits commlttlng murder at an early age, says Denver psychologist We can't put 'Just Say No' white collar crimes, as . well as Ken Magid. stickers on cars and see the someone who robs a 7-11. The The key, Magid feels, is bond' problem go away. We must start tendency Is to think of psycho· · lng, the process by which child- educating In the 9th or lOth grade path as violent but that 's not the ren develop a strong Unk with about bonding for. those who will case, Bundy could have been a lawyer·, or politician. and love lor a parent. A child who be mothers," he said. forms no such attachment may "If a couple has great financial Psychopaths are able to mask become Incapable of love, ot ffsponslbllily, and they have the their problems with characterlsdeveJoplng relationships with fi!ant, plus stress In Ufe, that tics such as being manipulative, society and may possess no sometimes carries Into what gllb and superficially charming. c 0nsclence and thus be capable goes over to the Infant. While "High Risk" l!sts the average of crime. adultsareargulngorflngerpolnt· family as people with gOQd to "The exact numbers ~of such log, the needs of babies are leU average bonding, "sUck saleschildren) are not really known, untended," said Magid, who has men" and "some" pol!tlc!ans as and there has been no clear study been studying the problems of having sllghtly Impaired bond· but I do know that the pollee, unattached chlldren lor 15years. lng, drug pushers and thieves as He cites other reasons lnclud· those wltlr a very weak bond and teachers and others on the front line are reporting unprecendent ing chlld care centers where the serial killers and sadists as those numbers of chlld murders," .chlld-careglver ratio Is so high whoareextremelyunbondedand Magid said In a telephone Inter· that babieS are frequently left unattached. The fact that.Amerlcan society view from Denver. "Recently In alone for hours. Even extended Boulder, (Colo.), a 2-year-old · hospltal!zation In Infancy, such seems to accept and excuse some critically wounded his younger as for premature babies, may actions of pol!tlclans and sales· brother." affect bonding If the chlld does men just because what they do Magid cites many other cases not get sufficient time with his · conforms to the accepted Image of chlld violence ranglqg from parents. worries Magid. arson to murder In· his book In his book, Magid says that "Part of the problem in this "High Risk: Chlldren Without A even foster parenting, generally country Is the acceptance of the Conscience" (Bantam, 361 pp., looked on favorably, as potenc J.R. Ewing syndrome. That Is a $18.95). · tlally damaging to ·children In values question that needs clarl· Dr. Stanley Greenspan. a cl!nl- that they are usually short term !!cation. Moral fiber needs cal professor ot psychology at and therefore cause breaks in strong redirection." George Washington Medical bonding. For parents concerned about School, agrees with Magid on the In the Interview, however, thelrchlldren's behavior, Magid, Importance of forming relation- Magid said "consistency of care himself a !ather of three, pro· ships early In life. Is the Issue. The best thing Is to vldes no simple answer. In part · "We must think Jn terms ot have .loving parents who take because not ma,ny therapists are helping a chlld form a relation· · them (the children) lmrnedlately schooled to deal with unattached ship," he said, adding that an trorn bJrth, with no transition chlldren. .. early relationship forms the between hospital time and place•'I don 't have a central clearing house, I don't have a solution. basis "lor all subsequent learn· ment In a foster home." lng-norms,consclence,letters, - "We should halve the bureau- Thewaytosolvetheproblemlsto numbers, values and concepts." cratic delays and put (hospitals) prevent lt. What I'd like to see Greenspan, who has studied tri touch with potential parents. If happen Is a national symposium chll~ behavioral development for It doesn't work, move the parent . bringing together those who do more than a decade, feels-, but at least the child will have have experelnce and coagulate a plan to address this cohesivelyhowever, that bonding Is just one some bonding. step to forming relationships and "A child Is at risk from the judges, social workers, parents, that although the earl!er It start but It's still better to be teachers. Everyone who deals happens the better, "I don't loved a little than not at all," he ~ with these chlldren not just belleve there's any one period said. psychloglsts." (lor bonding)." "We used to say if toddlers are He says that llke cancer, the Magid feels the critical period crying a lot, leave them, let them problem of unattachrnent Is one is the first 16 months of life, cry 11 o)lt. That·~ not healthy. that needs to be , Identified and although steps can be taken to They are crying because of a treated early. help older children form need, a previous hurt. hunger, If a parent must work and attachments. pain, or wet diaper. In the first depend on chlld care, "be a wise Chief of psychological services yeir of Ute you cannot spoil a consumer," he suggests. "Pick at Golden Medical Cllnlc In crying Infant." out quallty care, a place with the Golden. Col., Magid Is also Magid recognizes a parent's proper ~child-caregiver) ratios. co-director of the Behavioral · need to have time to go out II you can't afford It, do the best Science Department for Famlly without the child or to have time you can. Hold Infants, give Practice Physicians at the Saint alone and says that Is something children high quality time at the that teaches an Infant that the expense of a career search or Joseph Hospital in Denver. Magid cites many reas'i>ns for parent wlll return "and that's your social life. Make up for lost okay," but said a child has to time. Give loving physical the Jack of bonding In the know that his needs will be met. contact." c h 11 d r en Mag 1d c a II s " unattached." He cautions that not all una It· "Let's love our ~Ids." Drag Push or Pull SlOOOOO Lyle cops Masters tourney / I I ·For Your Old Car or Truck ., ' D!lily Number .~40 Pick 4 5103 Super Lotto .8.36-43-18-33-27 Page4 PUSH IT! ' PULL IT! DRAG IT! J~ • e WE WANT IT " No.238 Vol.38, · Copyrighted 1988 at y . enttne • c The E&~~ter Bun,Y (BIU Blower) WBII beld over lor a week after EBiiler In Middleport In order to be o.n hand for the annual e11 bunt of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy RAitary Club Sunday afternooa at Hartinger Park- and be WBII a pepular fellow 811 youngsters sought him out for a hug or to gel a photograph taken. Pictured wltb --· "the Bunny" are left, Johnny Krawsezyn, and J. c. BIIZIIIrd. One of Buzzard's egg finds contained a SlO gift certificate tram a local merehant. Ronald T. Atkln8 found one of $20 lift certlflcate egp. oHered among the over 700 prizes to finders ofegp. . . un eMI'JIJ'\! d Goverment . hearings • _..,...-.J . . maned to appear this week are two former members or La Cosa Nostra, Tommaso Buscetta and Angelo Lonardo, both of whom are under federal protecllon as key government Informants. Buscetta, a former member of the Porto Nuova Mafia family In Stelly, recently broke the code of "omerta," or silence, In testify· lng against several nowconvicted Itallan mobsters. Subcommittee staffers said Buscetta, who also spent time with .the Gambino crime family In New York City, could be expected to detall connections between the Slclllan mob and related U.S. Mafia famllles, Including the heroin trade that was the subject of the movie "The French Connection." One committee aide said Buscella, as part or Mafia's old guard, could offer Interesting perspective on the history and development of organized crime In the United States. "He decries what Is happening with the mob today, especially In terms ot drugs," the aide said, speaking on the condition of anonymity. "H~ is a unique link 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Second hostage killed; hijackers demand fuel .• . WASHII'JGTON (UP!) Twenty·flve years after Joseph Valachl exposed the Inner work· lngs of the Matla, a Senate subcommittee called a start today to hearings designed to assess the success ot the govern· ment's war on organized crime. The Senate Permanent Subconimlttee on Investigations, which heard Valachl's. unprece· dented revelations In September 1963, will examine how badly the mob has been hurt by recent prosecutions . or some of Its top leaders. "Some have described the recent prosecutions of mob hierarchies as the final death knell of La Cosa Nostra," noted Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who leads the subcommittee. "Others argue that these prosecutions merely remove one mob hierarchy and replace It with another - as powerful and sometimes even more vicious than the old. "Flushed with these recent successes, It Is Important we do not prematurely declare victory without first evaluating the im· pact of these cases." Among the witnesses sum· raln . • LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI) .. - "" Hijackers holding about 50 hostages aboard a· Kuwait Airways jet dumped a body onto the tarmac today after threatening to klll one of three members of the Kuwaiti royal tamlly If authorities refused to refuel the aircraft. The hijackers, In radio corn· munlcatlons with the control tower at Larnaca International Airport, gave authorities a 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT) deadllne to begin refuellng the aircraft. "We hereby appeal to the Cyprus government that we are Intending to take off to a neutral · country. Therefore you are kindly requested within one hour· to start refueling the aircraft, otherwise we will klll a personal· lty related to the unjust Kuwait regime," one of the hijackers said. " ... and (we) hereby remind you that we have r~· leased one passenger as a good wlll Intention, but It seems that this good will Intention Is unproductive." The deadllne passed without the plane being refueled, but there was no indication any of the hostages· had been killed. The hijackers gave permission tor a two-man negotiating team to approach the plane, saying they are demanding a "yes or no" HELD OVER - Variable cloudiness to!llghl. Lows In mid fGs. · Cloudy Tuesday. Chance of Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio,. Monday, April 11, 1988 • Amusement parks set to from Cincinnati to I .ake Erie passengers, climb steadily above starting May 21. By SANDRA L. LATIMER tree level, then gllde along an Americana, near Middletown, United Press International Ohio's amusement parks are 815-foot trough of water, only to has added a three-level pirate putting the finishing touches on splash Into a lake, creating a ship In the -.. children's playpreparations for the 1988 season, wave that soaks riders and ground, put paddleboats on the which wlll be the lOOth for spectators. lake and moved the stage Into a The park's stage show llneup covered location . Geagua Lake Park near Aurora. Americana, with rides, shows, The Portage County park has Includes five new llve presenta· added a new wooden roller tlons tllat entertain 111 such styles attractions and swl'mmlng, will coaster and will feature several as the 1930s and early rock 'n' be open weekends beginning roll. An lee skating show will be Aprlll6 and dally beginning May .centennial activities this year. 26. · Meanwhlle, Cedar Point and presented again thiS year. Kings Island will be open Next door to Americana Is Kings Island wlll feature new weekends until dally operations Fantasy Farm which embarked water attractions this year. on a projecttolncreasethes!zeof The new Geauga coaster Is begin May 27. Cedar Point, on Lake Erie near !Is picnic grove and parking lot to designed to run up to 50 mph during Its two-minute ride. The Sandusky, opens a $3 mllllon accommodate larger crowds, ·coaster, tqe Raging Wolf Bobs, is . five-acre Soak City, which has 10 said park spokesman BUI Robinson. . expected to be ready May? when water slldes, the park opens for weekends. It Is This new attraction l~ocated The park. designed for families patterned after the Bobs Coaster between the Camper Vlllage and with small chlldren, will open for at the now defunct Riverview the Hotel Breakers. weekends Aprll 16 and begin Park In Chicago. The serpentine slides are an dally operations June 4. During "The Raging Wolf will offer average 525 teet long and some ·the past tour years, Robinson tight corners and high Speed are as high as 70 feet, nearly as said, the park has made an effort banked turns, representative of tall as the park's popular Blue to Improve adult rides and now the original Bobs. style that Streak roller coaster. At the end has 16 rides lor adults and 16 for hasn't been dupllcated since the of the slides are splash-down chlldren. 1920s," said Geagua Lake Park pools where the water Is heated The Beach, across Interstate General Manager James Meikle. to 80 degrees. 71 from Kings Island, has put an It will be the park's fourth Also new at Cedar Point Is a addition on to Its Snake River · coaster. · pack ot seven .wolves, part of Rapids that opened last year. Park officials also are 'plan- Jungle Larry's African Satarl. The park begins dally operaning several centennial events VIsitors can watch trainers work tlons May. 28. Starting June 11 lor the summer . The park opens with the animals, all undera year will be a nightly presentation ofa . lor w~ekends May 7 and begins old. dancing waters show, called dally operations Memorial Day • Cedar Point begins dally oper- watercolors-liquid fireworks. weekend. The annual Oktberfest ations May 7. · Fountains w!U shoot water25feet on tM last weekend In September Sea World, adjacent to Geauga Into the air and lights will shine brings the centennial year to a Lake Park, introduces two Pa· on the water. The program will close. clfic black whales, which will be synchronized to music. Kings Island, near Mason share the spotlight with the · Wyandot Lake, a water park In north or Cincinnati, inaugurates popular klller whale Sharnu and DelawareCountynortho!Colurn· the $2 rnllUon Amazon Falls when bottlenose dolphins. bus, has an enclosed tube slide · the park opens for weekends this The black whales ate one of the called the Phantom Tunnel. Saturday. largest members of the dolphin' • Kiddie bumper boats are being This ride, billed as "thewo.rld's famlly. Males can lrDW to 18 feet added, and the kiddie pool Is most exciting drop or water," Is long and weigh about 4,800 being enlarged. A new magic located In the Wlld Animal pounds; the females aren't quite show will be performed In an Habitat and is the park's fourth as large. air-conditioned theater. A stunt show features Holly· water ride. Wyandot Lake begins weekend "Amazon Falls Is cool, wet and wood stunt men as foolhardy operations May 14 and will be wild," says Kings Island Markel· villains In life a board a open dally from May 21 throqb lng Director Reule Whitehead. riverboat. . Aq. 28 and the first two The ride's settlns Is reminisSea World will be open wee- weekends In· September. cent of a South American jung~. kends beginning May 7 and dally It has 16-foot boats that carry 20 Ohio Lottery . answer t8 thelr de mi nd !or fuel. ' The hijackers gave no lndlcailon of where IIley might want to go next If they got the fuel. They originally diverted the Bangkok· Kuwait ntght last Tuesday to Mashad, Iran, where they spent 80 hours before embarking on an odyssey across the Middle East. Lebanon rrepeatedly refused them permission to land and Cyprus only relented when the plane was.about to run out of fuel. The Kuwaiti newspaper AI Qabas said Algeria was also · taking part In the medlallon effort at the airport, according to Lebanese radio. The newspaper predicted . that the hijackers might head to Algeria under guarantees that would lead to the release of the hostages . Algeria arranged the release of 52 U.S. Embassy hostages who were held by terrorists In Iran fol' 444 days In 1979-81. The latest statemnent came alter Cypriot arid Palestinian negotiators made what appeared to be urgent efforts to ward of! more bloodshed aboard the plane after an earlier 11 a.m . ~ 4 a.m. EDT) deadline set by the hlj ackers passed without Incident. The hijackers held about 50 exhausted hostages a board the sweltering jumbo jet. for the seventh day today as the clandes- tine Islitmlc Jihad organization In Beirut , Lebanon , warned It wlll klll American and French captives if the a lrllner Is stormed . The control tower said radio contact was re-establlshed with the plane about8a .m . today after the hijackers and their hostages spent a restless six hours trying to sleep. Control tower of!lclals said the hijackers asked for breakfast and complained that the aircraft's air condltloning system had stopped working. 'J'he hijackers. who Sunday said they beat one passenger and threatened to harm others If the plane was not refueled, said today "not maqy people" were feeling well aboll:rd the alrcr.a:rt . Control tower of!lcials responded that they wol!ld provide another air conditioner and asked the hijackers to respond to a letter dellvered to the hijackers by a representative of the Palestine Llberallon Organization at 1: 30 a .m. today. · The hijackers said they wanted a llttle more time to consider their reply to the letter, which contained a series of proposals worked out by the Cypriot government in consultation with · Kuwait. Nixon predicts Bush will win fall election after 'long night' WASHINGTON (UP!) Former President Richard Nixon, back before the television cameras, predicts George Bush wlll win the White House this year but only if he starts addressing the "restlessness amldstprosperlty" many Arnerl· cans feel. Nixon, who resigned in dis· grace because of the Watergate scandal and then was pardoned · by successor Gerald Ford, also suggests· a good case could be made for pardoning ligures In the Iran-Contra scandal -but after November's election. In a rare Interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," the 75-yearold Republican spoke for an hour Sunday on politics, history and u.s. policy. The program coin· cided with publication of his seventh book, "1999: Victory Wlth.out War,'~ about U.S.-Sovlet relations and he plans other TV appeara~ces this week. Sunday's program, though, was the first major televised Interview Nixon has given since May 1977, when he was paid $600,000 to answer questions posed by British personality David Frost. Nixon was last on "Meet the Press" Nov. 3, 1968, three days before he won the presidency. In reviewing this year's White House race, Nixon predicted a · j'lush victory In November yet warned of "a verylongnlght"for the Republican vice president and said Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis could become· "a very formidable candidate" for the Democrats. "The best polltics is poetry rather than prose. Jesse Jackson Is a poet, (New York Gov. Marlo) Cuomo Is il poet, and Dukakls Is a word processor - that's what it gets down to," Nixon said. "On the other hand, (Dukakis) Is cool; he's Intelligent; he's tough; he's goo<fln debates ." Nixon cited Alexis de Toquevllle' s observation that a chief American characteristic Is "res· tlessness amidst prosperity ," and he said civil rights leader Jackson has appealed to voters because he speaks to that restlessness. "That Is what George Bush must overcome,'' Nixon concluded, "and that's why I think It's going to be a close election rather than a Iandsllde." Though he derided Bush ear· Her this year as a weak candl· date, Nixon said Sunday the man who led the Republican National Committee during part of his presidency has grown through adversity. "Coming back from the defeat in Iowa. he has wiped out the opposition and he's developed that Inner strength and t(l"Ughness that was not certainly there beforehand ,'' Nixon said . . between the old Italian history of ·the mob and what's going on today." Lonardo, former boss of the Cleveland mob, was Ciilled to shed light on the relallonships . between U.S. crime famllies. He has testified In several trials that focused on mob Influence In the Teamsters union. Committee aides said one more high-level Malia mem6er may testify at hearings sche· duled Aprll21·22. Also testifying this week will be FBI Director William Sessions, Acting Assistant Attorney General John Keeney, Director Frederick Martens of the Pennsylvania Crime Com· mission and several FBI field agents from BOston, Cleveland and Kansas City, Mo. "These hearings will not only ;..:..--....,.-..------------------,:--------::om~---, try to determine If additional law enforcement legislation is needed but also whether the federal government Is effectively using those tools that have already been provided to them," Nm\n said. "In parllcular, we are Interested In reviewing the re· cent successful clvll and crlmJ· nal prosecutions under the 1970 racketeering statutes ." · Racine Village-Council·names Jane Beegle new village clerk .. ' AS IS SPECIALS . By SCO'l"l' WOLFE SeniiDel Corre~~pendenl RACINE - Friday evening Racine Vlll~ge Council met In I special season to discuss the 1 position of village clerk at the council chambers In the Shrine 1 1 Club Park, where former clerk t Jane Beetle wauppolnted to the 1 poaltlon vacated by Clerk-elect Rhondll Lyons. Mlnutea !rom tbe last meeting were then releued, Including the swearing In of Lyons, who took offiCe Monday, Aprll _4 to begin her four year term as clerk. After much thought and discussion on the matter, Lyons submit- I I .. "Payment li&ured w~h down pa~t of $1000 cash or trlde plus llx & lrtle 88-87 ~85 84-43 82-0idtr 60 mo. 54 mo. 48 mo. 36 110. I . ted 'her resignation and expressed thanks to all Racine citizens who had voted for her. Additional requirements enacted by council as made necessary by additional bookeeplng mandates from the state were In conflict with another job commllment held by Lyons. Council accepted the resignation as read. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland stated after establishing that the additional duty of bond clerk had . not been the deciding ractor or the resignation, "It Is now In order for me to appoint a new clerk at this time, however, I · !Jelelve that the people of Racine Village have elected the clerk ... my appolnlment is Jane Beegle." In the election last fall Beegle and Lyons had tied after a recount and the position was chosen wl th a tie-breaking process. Beegle was then sworn In by ~yor Cleland. Letters commending members ot the Southern basketball team were then signed by all council members, along with letters of special recognition, and letters for area students honored at the recent Southern Local Academic Banquet. Continued on page 10 NEW TRUCK ;... Tbe Pomeroy ll1re Depart, meat received Ita new $1!'7,081 pumper truck Frtdq atlta J!eadquarten on Butternut Ave. Oa hand far the event were Cbarlee Lepr, former fire •chief; J - W.Jton, vlllap clerk; Henry Werry, a former fire cldef; Pomeror Mqor Rlcbard Seyler; CouncUmaa John Antlel'IOD; Jeff Walklnl of DIU. Fire anCJ Safely Equipment Co., Ra-ood, ~~eUer of the new vehicle, ... preNIH fire cldel, Duny Zirkle. Pomeroy relld•la lui year approved a two mUI Je.,- to provide fundi for 'tbe lruck. Cblel Zirkle reperta lbal an approximate 011e lilonllt trslnlnJ period wiD lake p1aee lor Pomeroy firemen before 111e new lnlck Ia placed Into service. � 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 10, 1988 boster capehart clark geiger kerns leachman pickens sarson wellington