https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d967475954892945e82e563bd51bb9a1.pdf 6c2b246a03045f812230ae11270ce467 PDF Text Text 1988 .-:Pat:_g~~Loca:! ~The~~~~-n~Sa~;!!!~!!els_:.b_n_·_e_f:_s:.:..:,---=R::-a-in___..!:~:~~~oo:t:Y~~~id-~d:~:!!!~~~:!!!~2--~-~-to___s_t_o_f:-n-a-t-:-io-n-:,-s-:-h-e~~~;::.J;I~·~::!:pril~·~~~·:. : =12 ·- 2 L-- ·( lls 'Th ursdaY E'll8S lYI,' . IUU> JOUr ca ;· ~ J. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 9:57 a.m. to Chester for James Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:08 a.m . fo the sheriffs office for Tim Davidson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2: 13p.m. to Route 124 for Norman Terrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5: 35p.m. ID Elm St. for Edna Deem to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Water tank drained Residents of 'Racine VIllage are being notified that the water tank Is being serviced and drained for the next few days. The water will be distributed directly by line supply. No problems are expected In the process but If some do develop·the draining will be the reason, officials said. Continued page_ 1 n.en B . ode. .. . ____,__ _from_ __ 17 Nevertheless, Jackson has 1964, said the 1988 campaign Is drawn votes from blue-co Ua r ·'dominated by unnatural whites affected by the recession. events." He cited as examples Bode said. On the other hand. the Introduction of the first Super Bode observed that some white Tuesday primary, the fact the voters may choose Jackson be- Iowa caucuses and New. Hampcause they dislike the other shire primary have not produced candidates, or that a vote for a long-lived winners, Gary Hart's black man would be a "reilemp· entry and withdrawal from the live action" for conscience- Democratic race and candidate Joe Bfden's exit from candidacy stricken whites. "For the first time In a long due to chargeS of plagiarism. On the GOP side, Bode fell time, they (white voters) want to Bush will not differ from Pr.est .. f~l good when they leave ,the polilng place, to feel that this dent Reagan over poliCies during , century-old problem of race will the campaign. "But every pres!· be solved by our generation," dent has the right to change his mind when he gets his own staff Bode said. Bode covered Tuesday's New and advisers," he said. Bode predicted Bush will "t,alk York primary and rapped New York City Mayor Edward Koch, a lot about the duty of citizens to claiming Koch stirred up racial their government" and educa· animosity between the Jewish tiona! priorities to deflect con· community and Jackson, who troversy surrounding the Iran· Contra affair and other scandals has been critical of Israel. "Koch followed the age-old that have plagued the Reagan street game In New York of admlnlsttatlon. panicking the Jews," Bode said. ''What he did was a disservice to his co-religionists. By placing the Issue In the headlines and on Dance tomorrow evening television, he brought American The Belles and Beaus Western Jews to the frontline of racism, Square Dance Club will host a and most American Jews are not dance Saturday night from 8 to 11 racist." · • p.m. at the Senior Citizens Bode, who has allended na· Center. All western square tiona! political conventions since dancers are Invited to attend. Announcements Stocks Dally &lock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bl')'ce and Mark Smith of Bluat Elllfl & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ... ... ...26'(, AT"-T ............ ......... .. ......... .26Jis Ashland 011 .... .. .. .. ............. ,69~ Bob Evans ........ ................. .17¥. Charming Shoppes .............. 11 ~ City Holding Co .... .. ............. 33 Federal Mogul .. .... .... ...... .. ... 40 Goodyear T&R .. ................. 63~ Heck's Inc .... .. ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. . !¥, Key Centurion ....... ....... :.....39~ Lands' End ........ ........... ... ... 22'!1. ' Limited Inc. :.. .. .... .... .... ...... 19 ~ Multimedia Inc .......... .. .......66¥, Rax Restaurants .... ...... .. ... .. : 4¥.. Robbins & Myers .... .. ..... ...... 11 Shoney's Inc. .. .. .. ...... .... ... ... 24% Wendy's Inti................... .... . 6~ Worthington Ind ..................20% Services for former Pomeroy resident Beulah V. Bass Lemley, 66, of Lancaster, were held Thursday at Gravel Hill Ceme· tery In Cheshire. Mrs. Lemle)! died ~arUer this week at her , home. Born AprU IO, 1922 In Ripley, W.Va., Mrs. Lemley was a daughter of the late Latham and Frankie La they Bass. She was a retired waitress. Survivors Include one daugh· ter, Cheryl Lemley, at home at 111 Supman Court In Lancaster; and two brothers and sisters-In· i law, Roy and Eleanor Young of Lancaster and Leo and Jean Bass of Oklahoma. Besides her parents, she was I preceded In death by her husi band, Harold Lemley; three • brothers and one siSter. : Friends' wishing to do so may i make memorial contrlbu !ions to a favorite charity in Mrs. Lem· ley's name. I I • • • : Hallie Gordon • HaJUe Gordon, 98, Chillicothe, ! formerlyofCodlvtlle,dledThurs· day at the residence of Lundon : and Ruth Holbrook In Klnpton. , A homemaker, Mrs. Gordon • was born In Gilmer County, W. ; Va., a daughter of the late : George and Landona Griggs jCoDDOUy. Sbe was a member of ' the First Church of God In •Chlltcothe. ' Surviving are a son, A. Page 'Gordon, Chillicothe; a daughter, ,Mra. Brennlce Arendt of Muskogee, Okla., nine grandchildren, •alx ereat·granclc:blldren, five ereat-great-granclc:hlldren and 'several nieces and nephews. • Belldel her parents, she was In death by her hus· •band of 74 years, Roy M. Gordon 'tn 1981, two sis ten and four brothers. preceded I Hall was reported late Thu.rs· day In northeast Colorado and northw.es t Kansas. Up to 21nches of snow. fell over southern Wyoming with up to 4 ' morning tor an 8-inch total Dumont, Iowa, man hi f joked hi ast Inches reported at the east Thursday. In Utah. Alta received snow piled up on s res Y cu entrance of Yellowstone Na· 71nches of snow by mid-morning lawn. · d at ·Brighton. The out-of-season con and 5 Inches fell Ilona! Park. An Inch of snow was f t 1 thelllons De measured at Scottsbluff, Neb.. Three Inches of snow was on the prompted a orecas er n s ground by afternoon In Sioux Moines, Iowa, weather bureau to early today. . 1n a spec1a 1 a dv 1sor y·. As much as 3 'to 5 Inches Is Falls, S.D., and linch at Mason, remark Iowa. " I sn •t M o ther Nature eXJX'Cted over the higher eleva· "Sure Is a beautiful sight," a wonderful?" tlons of the Nebraska Panhandle and eastern Wyoming today , FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4·23-88 forecaster Dan McCarthy said. 30 Rain showers and thunder· storms were scattered from northern and central IlUnols through the lower Ohio Valley Into southwestern VIrginia and northern North Carolina. · Late Thursday, Isolated showers fell over the PaclflcCoastand the southern and central Callfor· ni;I valleys into Oregon and 50 Washington and Montana. Nearly an Inch and thr~ quarters of ·rain had fallen as of early 'today at Zion National Park In Utah since late Weilnes· day afternoon, with 5 Inches ot snow measured at the east entrance of the park Thursday morning. Cold, snow and rain were reported across northern Wyom· lng during the morning and the .. !,·,,,'. lsNOW '<.8';'~: RAIN SHOWERS weather service advised stock· men that they may need to FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . St3tic "Occlude1 sheltef their young or weak t.li!:o s'":<Jw:; :T. ~~-n ·~ ~ ~~ ~ oer L1 '.J~es A~ .; J5 ~ 5C '., a~ J ~ y s ~.Joed a rea S ~cre<::Js t livestock. UPI Four Inches of snow fell at WEATHER MAP- Showers !Uid thunde"'torms will occur over Flagstaff, Ariz., In an hour In the the Rockies and Intermountain West; Rain will occur across the Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms will spread across the central Plains and much of the Mississippi Valley to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Thunderstorms will be widely IICattered Winds will be from the east 10 over the GuU coastal states. Rata will be mixed with snow !rom to 20 mph today and tonight. northern Wlscolllln acr0118 soulhern Minnesota and South Dakota Extended Forecast . to northwest Nebraska. Snow sllowers wUial80 be scattered across Sunday throu~:h Tuesday the higher elevations of the central Intermountain and Paclftc A chance of showers Sunday, Northwest regions. Rain !lhowers will occur over the mid·Atlantic with fair weather Monday and states and North Caronna. Tuesday. Highs generally will be In the 50s each day. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s fl()~er ~c~o~nt~ln~u~ed~fr~om~p~a~ge~l---------------to the mid 50s early Sunday and baseball. He completed a corres· from the mid 30s to the mid 40s In 1965, Cloud's legislative pondence course with the Callfor· career ended abruptly when Monday and Tuesday mornings. nla Institute of Law. then-Gov. James Rhodes named Cloud ran for the local school him to a vacancy. Cloud then boar4 and won - the first of a defeated current Democratic string of 15 successful elections. Auditor Thomas Ferguson In In 1940, he beat out 11 other 1966. good speaker," said Morris. candidates for county commls· Cloud won a free-swinging "He's a good candidate and I stoner and was re-elected four Republican primary for gover· thl)ak he'll do a hell of a job. I'm years later. nor in 1970, but became Involved, w.a'ltlng to see Jackson (next Cloud ran for the state Leglsla· through his position as auditor, In w.e'ek In Toledoq and I'll make my ture In 1948, and quickly became a controversy Involving Imprumind up a bout both of them Republican floor leader In the dent state loans by the state then." House. He headed the Republl· treasurer. Dukakls also· attacked plant can delegatlon (or the rest of his Clouq's office Investigated the closings In a speech Thursday In career and was speaker for nine lnveslments and recommended Cleveland. years - a record until current prosecution which brought four "As a New Englander, I've Speaker Vernal Riffe of New Indictments on bribery charges. seen what happens when good, Boston broke It in 1984. No state officeholders or Hepub· decent, hard-working people lose Bec~er leads loop !lean candidates were Indicted, their jobs. I've seen what but Cloud asked two GOP candl· · happens to their families and to MOUNT VERNON - The dales to get off the ticket because their communities," Dukakls latest release from the depart· they had accepted campaign said. "I saw It when carpenters ment of sports Information for contributions from partners In a and briCklayers and Ironworkers the Mid·Ohlo Conference shows firm that helped arrange the had to leave their homes and former Meigs High star and Rio questionable loans. families and travel hundreds of Grande Freshman Donnie The scandal defeated Cloud by miles to find construction work In Becker leading the league In .340,000 votes and gave Demoother states. home runs. crats a stranglehold on state Becker has pounded ten round· goverrunent which th~y have yet · •'Over the past decade, In trippers to edge teammate Trey communities all over Ohio and Seibel who has 9. Both have to "relinquish. A funeral will be held Monday Pennsylvania and Indiana, played 27 games. . In Upper Arlington. we've seen the same kind of pain Joining Becker on the Rio and agony and uncertainty that Grande squad are Eastern's to we·llved through in New. England former all-stater Ed Collins and during the '50s and '60s and early Scott Gheen. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern '70s," he, said during his speech Rio Is currently second In Eagles will play Its Alumni In a at the City Club of Gleveland. conference play with a 5·1 mark baseball game at the high School· and 15·11·1 overall. ,next Wednesday,Aprll 27,beglnThe United Press International nlng at 5 p.m. Any Interested Derby 8d Saturday delegate count following Duka· alumni should call Scott Wolfe at kls' win In New. York Tuesday · the High school. Forked Run State Park Is shows him with a 140-delegate gearing up for Saturday's fourth lead over Jackson. 'annual fishing derby which will get underway with registration Bring Meig• County law at 8 a.m. The derby ts open to Enforcement Up To ~AR anglers of all ages and prizes will passed the Senate, more than be awarded In the variOus age Elect a college graduate with two-thirds necessary to override categories. 'Ucenses may be 20 ytal1 law tnfarctmtnt a veto. purchased and boats rented at tlptrienct as If the veto Is not overridden, the park's concession which will YOUI SHEIIFF the Senate may not have time be open all day.. Anyone wishing because of Its complex rules to more Information on the fishing ROBERT E. BEEGLE pass another version of the bill - derby may call the park at without the plant-closing amend· 614·378·6206. Forked Run Is loFOI SHEIIFF ment, Byrd said. cated on Route 124 near Pd. bJ Candidltt. ... 72 EJ 1 -----------VVeailier-----------sOuthCentral Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs near 60. Show· ers likely tonight, with a low between 45 and 50. Occasional showers and a chance ofthunder· storms Saturday, with highs In the mid 60s. The probability of preclplta· lion Is 50 percent today, 60 ·percent tonight and 80 percent Saturday. Hospital news I ..,__ Alumni play Byrd wams against veto ( 50 cents ' ·Rio Grande signs more athletes Helping others... Special consideration by IRS? Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich .....,:;p;.;; e B-4 In Our Town, Jackson has chance! By Dick Thomas -D-1 Union leaders support the plant-closing provision as a mat· ter of simple fairness; the business community opposes It as an unprecedented govern· ment Intrusion. Although the Senate will take up the bill today, a vote Is not expected until next week. ·The White House had no official comment after the House vote, but Reagan told the World Affairs Council In Springfield, Mass.; shortly beforehand that he still wanted a trade package only without the plant closing provision. "If I do have to veto It, I will Immediately call on Congress to adopt a trade bill but without those .things added on," the president said. ~~Reed~s;vl~l~le~.~~p-;:::::::::~~~~~H~~Rh~St~.. ~Roc~ln~t.~Oio~io~~ r-;;;:::::::::::::::::::;1 "NEW OWNERS" OlD GREEN LANTDN NOW KELLY'S KORNER OPENFOIIIUSMSS SA'RIIDAY, APIIIJ, 19111 AREA BUSINESSES ! FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US•••• THE DAILY SENTINEL ·992-2156 ·ASI FOR BRIAN. BILLINGS I OR DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER ... . C-2 Inside: Along the River .... .. ... 81-8 Business ......... .... ... .. ....E ·t Comics-TV .. .... ....... . Insert Classlfleds ... ......... .. ... D3-7 Farm .. ... .................... ,E -8 Editorial ......... :..... ;.... . A-2 Sports .. L .. ............. .. Cl-8 L_~------~~~~~~ Sunny. Highs In mid 60s. Chance of rain near zero. • tmes ., Vot. 23 No. t1 · Copyrighllld 1988 ~ 9 Sections, 82 Pages MiddlepOrt--Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April24, 1988 Who'll provide public health? I A Multimedia Inc. News.,.aper • What's the future of public healt;:::h;:-,service? (Editor's note: This Is the final of three Installments of "Who'll provide public health?" Today's article raises questions and re· fleets the concernsoflhepeople.) By MARGARET C(\LDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The city and county have had their say con· cernlng the provision of public health services to residents of the city of Gallipolis . The age-old problem stems from county and city officials being unable to establish a financial agreement to provide public health services for Gallipolis Cit" residents. Although municipal officials feel city residents should pay ~he same as county citizens under the .3 mill operanng levy, the Galla County Health Board con· tends more funds are needed to provide public health services for city residents. What Are Tl)e Choices Now that we've heard both sides , what do we do? What are the choices? Compromise- The difference in question is $10,000. The city wants to pay $14 ,000, the county wants $24 ,000. What Is the com· promise? What would be the political ramifications on each's part? 1 No P~bllc health provisions-' Neither the city nor the county provide for city residents. AI· though county residents must have T.B. tests for food handlers Dukakis supports measure MAUMEE, Ohio (UPI) Presidential candidate Michael Dukakls told workers at a Ford Coin club The OH KAN Coin Club will Motor Co. stamping plant In meet Monday evening at the suburban Toledo today that he Burkett Barber Shop In Middle- supports a measure that would port. A social hour and trading require businesses to give 60 session at 7 p.m. will precede the days notice of plant closings. Speaking to about 250 workers business session, Election of from the bed of a pickup truck In officers will be held. There will the plant's parking lot, the be a coin auction and · Massachusetts governor said he refreshments. supports a bill sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo. Special meeting "I want notice (of plant clos· The Portland PTO will hold a lngs); mayors want notice; com· special meeting at 7 p.m. Mon· munlty leaders want notice, day at the school. because we can't save those jobs unless we know long enough In advance to do something about II," he said. Dukakls said Ohio's May 3 Veterans Memorial primary Is an Important step In . Thursday Admissions- Leon·. hi& campaign for the Democratic dus Lee Sr., Pomeroy; James nomination, adding that "Ohio's Barley, Chester; Edna Deem, a state that Is a real test for Racine. America.'' Thursday Discharges - Mar· Sharing the platform with him guerlte Sterns, Ricky McClellan, were Ltt. Gov. Paul Leonard, Rosie Searles. state Sen. Harry Meshel, the Senate Del!locratlc leader, and other local politicians. Kevin Morrts, a worker at the plant, said he was Impressed Services will be held at 1 p.m . with Dukakls' speech, but has not Monday at the White Funeral yet decided whether to vote for Home In Coolville with the Rev. Dukakls or Jesse Jackson. ·Jeff Birdsall officiating. Burial "I think he (Dukakls) Is a very will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. WASHINGTON CUPII - Senate Democratic leader Robert .Floyd GrifrJth Byrd warned today that PresiFloyd Griffith of Atlanta, Ga., dent Reagan might not get formerly of Meigs County, died another chance to sign trade early Friday morning In an teglslatlon and a veto of the bill before Congress might doom a Atlanta hospital. · He Is survived. by his wife, the trade deal with Canada. "He had better make his former Glenna Clark of Rutland; decision with the possibility In a son, Ray of Atlanta, and a mind that this Is It, that he won't daughter, Kay, of Columbus. get another chance," Byrd said The Ewing Funeral Home is before the Senate took up the completing arrangements. sweeping reform bill designed to pry open foreign markets by Howanl Burris getting tough with U.S. comHoward K. BUrris, 82, New merce partners., Haven, dieil Thursday, April 21, Byrd told reporters a pres lden1988 at his residence. llal veto could hurt the chances of Born April 21, 1906 in New the U.S.·Canada Free Trade Haven, he was a son of the late Agreement, signed last year, James W. and Druzilla Goodnite. which the Senate has yet to He started as a barber at the age ratify. of 17. He served on the Mason The pres !dent should heed the CoiDity Bank as din:ctllr for 12 "Whopping super majority" by years, and on the Peoples Bank ad· which the House passed the trade visory Board for three years. He biU Thursday, he said . was a member or the New Haven The House approved the bill, United Methodist Cbmdl and the 312-107, despite the presld, e nt's Hustlers Bible Class of the church. veto threat over a labor-backed He was a member of J.O.U.A.M. of provision to require American New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Clara companies to give their em· El\as BiJITis; one son, Pete Burris, ployees 60 days notice before Ne'w Haven; one half-brother, Roy closing a plant or ordering Roush, Six Late$, Mich.; three massive layoffs. Byrd poln ted out that the trade gnmdchildren and three great· bill received 71 votes when It first gnmclchildren. Services will be Sunday all p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Cbmdl wilh the Rev. Doyle Payne and the Rev. Joe Marriage licenses have been Grimm officiating. Burial will fol- Issued In Meigs County Probate low in Graham Cemetery. Court to David Wayne Withrow, Friends may call on Saturday 24, and Sherri Jean Hal~ 20, both from 6 10 9 p.m. at Foglesong of Shade; Ernelt Edlaoo Harris, Flll1CI1Il Home, and one hour prior 59, apd Sara() Juanita Mahlman, to services at the church on Sunday. 42, both of Long Bottom. Area deaths Beulah Lemley 8 Unl'-dPr-slnternatlonal stor';;, sys(;m rolled across the high Plains flinging rain and snow through the West and the nation 's heartland, and forecasts called for wet weather to turn much Of the rest Of the nation soggy today. Showers and thunderstorms weri! scattered early today from Colorado Into central Nebraska as the wintry system gathered steam over southeast Colorado, sitting under a cold front, the National Weather Service said. Foul weather has plagued the West since early In the week. Southern California has been drenched by rain, while heavy snow has fallen In Arizona. Rain mixed with snow at higher elevations stretched from the Pacific Northwest to the Southwest and as far east as the D.akotas, Minnesota and Iowa . Wednesday. \. _ . Up to 3 Inches of heavy, wet spow fell Thursday In southwest· ern Minnesota. claltnlng at least · two lives In traffic accidents. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast by the weather service from the Pacific Coast to the mid-Atlantic states for today. Sunday ·'6' EFb'C'l'IV~ 1<"JHI.6J981 WEWtl.J. ~ tOlftllli 111~ Allt..E 'l'O l'l\1)'\lfl)U ; PIDHJC m~tll'.il Slm\1' • ~ leU TO Cl'i'Y ·· . · .1 . ·. • --=~ SIGN OF THE TIMES - This sign has been on display In the GaiDa County Henlth Deparanent for some time now. It reads "Ef(ectlve Fe. 6, 1989, we will no longer be able to provide health service to city residents. GalUpoUs city has notified the GCHD that they don't wish to renew the contract !Jir these services.'·' (Tim.es·Senllnel photo) permits, by state mandate, city younger man· went to the advl· residents may be excluded. sory council meeting to fill the I The state steps In -The state position. She sald one of the would point Its itnger l!,Dd dele· trustees tried to play dirty • gate the dollar s without Input politics to discourage voting for · from the community, boards, or the man. officials . Once the state steps In, She said that Lee Rose, presi· It will remain a force over public dent of the Gallla County Health 1 health. Board. often falls asleep during t: .. . .•. "What Us" the board meetings and is nudged What if the city decides to awake to sign papers. eliminates T.B . tests for food "(The county health officials) handlers permits. That solves do things their way. They're not · the problems for city residents Interested In helping people. I who work in the city. County feel we need someone who is residents have to have the tests Interested In people." no matter where they work. That Another county resident said . solves the problems with food she doesn't understand why the handlers permits for the Fourth county provided services before of July celebration. . the contract but refuses services But what about city residents after the contract. She said that work in the county? What although the county health deabbut county fair time? Will city partment Is good, some of the residents work at the fair? people In the county department The city schools have some are "some of the rudest people" students that are county rest· she's encountered. · dents. What about lmmuniza· She said nine times out of ten lions for city students? What · when she goes to thedeparlment , about athletic physicals for city . the office Is closed. She said she's students? Will county students seen the three county heath who attend city schools be nurses close the ·office to give permitted to receive· these services to two kids. services? Another county resident said EMPTY ROOM - The Gallla County Health Department had What about city resid ents who he felt there was no difference In very few visitors when this photograph was taken last week. The own county property and pay for the <::tty of Gallipolis and Gallla department no longer services GalllpoUs ~lly residents due lo lhe ·.county health services? What County. Gallipolis should be cancellation of a contract betw.,een with city and county health about county residents who don't considered as Gallla County and hoard to provide services to those within city limits. own land In the co"Unty to pay should pay under t.he .3 mill (Times-!'\endnel photo) I .. through the levy for the services operating levy. , · they receive? He said he thought the prob· lng against county residents. professional, said the city off!. What about that young girl who Iems between the county and city A city resident said that If the clals are responsible for provid· are politic problems that go back city officials provided for servl· ing services to city residents. tried to get Immunizations shots years. Thecltyandcountyhealth ces in the past, why can't they do for her baby and can't because "It doesn 't matter where the the city doesn't have public commissioners were at each It now. She said she can under· services come from , it's imporhealth services? What about the other and since then there has stand why people don 't move to tant that they are offered. The elderly gentleman who needs his been problems, he said. Galljpolls when they aren't being services should be made availa· blood pressure checked and can't "Gallipolis and Gallia County offered anything. hie ," she said. get the service · at the Gallla are the same. Why should there ·· Just because the city charter With the inc reases in the County Senior Citizens Center be two departments?" said the city doesn 't have to offer elderly and those on fixed in· because he Is a city resident? Other Opinions services , why did they provide comes , many people can' t go to Public Responses But there are differing opln· services in the past? Why did the larger establishments to pay they waste the money in the for T.B . tests or blood pressures A county resident said she had Ions as to who is responsible. Why was I taken away ? checks . She said see fee ls $5 per past? problems with the county health One 'county resident said he She said she is anxious for person Is "extremely minimal. " board. All the members are In believes In the equal pay for their 60s, 70s and possibly 80s . equal services , He said he feels answers. Only six residents responded to "! think a bout the teenage the issue over a two-day periodShe said that when board the city officials are crying now pregnancies and I feel they need It could be apathy or political member Frank Ruff died, a that the shoe is on the other foot. He said It has come down to help. These people with no money fears . where the pay Is going. The city - where are they to go? I think The issue remains unresolved takes all they can from county It's a crime. We all pay taxes." with little or no progress over the . residents on sewer and taxes. Feels City Responsible past few months. The city officials are differential· Another city resident, a health -- I r Class. action denied against Meigs County Local Schools POMEROY - Permission for an action by Wesley Max Whi· tlatch, et at, against the Meigs Locat Board of Education, et al, to proceed as a class action, has been dented In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge 1 (:harles Knight. Ju.d ge Knight cited In his opinion, which has been filed· In the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, several reasons why the action Is not an appropriate class action. Based upon both Ohio and Federal Rule of Civil Procedure, "one •or more members" of a class may sue or be sued as representative parties on behalf of all, only If; the class Is so numerous that joinder of all members Is Impracticable; there are questions of law, or fact, common to the class; the claims or defenses of the repre· sentatlve parties are typical of the claims or de lenses of the class; the representative parties will fairly and adequately protect the Interest of the class. In regard to the first require· ment, Judge Knight states In his opinion that the plaintiffs allege only In one paragraph of their complaint that they are repre· sentatlves of a "class so numer· ous that joinder of all members Is Letters deadline Letters to the editor dealing with pollctlcans or political issues to either the Dally Sentinel or the GalllpoUs Dally Tribune must be posanarked no later than Monday, April 25. PoUtlcalletters later than that date will not be published. ' . Impracticable ." be the parents, and "by assump· At no other point In the lion," the children of those complaint do the plaintiffs sup· parents who elected to withhold port this allegation the judge student attendance during the states. Plaintiffs do rely on strike. However, as pointed outln additional allegation In another documents from the defendants, documen 1submitted to the court, there could be and are many however, the complaint alleges reasons why children were with· that the class Is "themselves and held from school durtng the on behalf of their children and all periOd In question. other parents and their children The third requirement Is that similarly situated In the Meigs claims 'or defenses of the repre· Local School District ." In gen· sentallve parties must be typical era!, states Judge Knight, the of the claims or defenses of the class would then be all parents class . It Is Judge Knight's who elected to withhold their opinion that the interest of children from attendance at freedom ·of speech and right of Meigs Local Schools during the association, which are alleged In Meigs teachers' strike of this the plaintiffs' complaint, directly current school year, and, by oppose the right of the Individual assumption of the court, all the parent and child to obtain full and children who were withheld. complete public education, mak· Mere allegation, according to . lng 11 "virtually lmiiosslble" to the judge, Is Insufficient to show weigh Interests In a class action, that the crass Is so numerous that rather than Individually. joinder of all members is In regard to the final require· Anthony and Chief Jeff Darst on the large boat. READY FOR SEARCH - Members of the Impracticable. ment that representative par lies with David Acree and Dave Hoffman In the Middleport l'lre Department prepare to search The judge has decided there fairly and adequately protect the smaller craft. ('flmes.Sentlnel photo) the Ohio River Saturday for two men ml88ing: and are no facts to support numeros· Interest ot the class, Judge presWlled drowned overnight. From left are Joe ily since all potential plaintiffs In Knight opinions that while the the class reside within the repn:sentatl~es "fully and fairly geographic borders of Meigs represent their particular Inter· County and jurtsdlcillon of the ests.'' they do not necessarily Meigs County Common Pleas represent the interest of the Court. class. Although tl)eabove determlna· The action by Whitlatch, et al, tlon alone terminates the class was filed In Meigs County Com· action possibility, Judge Knight mon Pleas Court In early Februfurther addresses tile remaining ary. Requested In the action were Apparently , when the James A third man· In the boat was By MARGARET CALDWELL class action requlreptents. a temporary Injunction, a prell· K. Ellis tow passed the small. flat rescued. · Times-Sentinel Staff The second requirement Is that mlnary Injunction and.. upon bottom boat at the Ohio River Shain Smith, 18, near Salem CHESHIRE - After a two-day questions of law or fact be final hearing, a permanent In· Mile 258 tnear the Kyger Creek search, two Meigs County men Center, and Pete McDonald, 19, common to the class. The judge junction enjoining the defend· Plant) the 8-foot boat over· remained missing Saturday ev· Dexter, remain missing after a does point out that "this provl· ants from enforcing an attendturned. Brown was rescued wh~n · barge tow apparently swamped slon does not demand that all ance make ·up policy and taking enlng, and are presumed dead Gavin Plant employees on the their boat. The third tnan, John questions of law or fact raised In any adverse action against the . after their small boat capsized barge heard yelling. a dispute be common to all the plaintiffs, lncludlna the class. for Friday night on the Ohio River Brown, 24, Langsville, was Brown was reportedly treated parties." · not attending school durina the near the Kyger Creek Power rescued by Gavin Power Plant workers: Plant . PlaintiffS pro~ the class to strike. (See TWO MEN, A$) T~o Meigs County men still missing after boating mishap ' '· ,, �April 24. 1988 Commentary and perspective ' . Page-A-2 April 24, 1988 Loyalty' Day celebrated May 1 : Bush needs more respect ___B,;__y_Ja_ck_A_n_de_r~_on_ A Division of !l25 Third Aw., Gallipoli•. Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 61~) -116-~il ·l~ (614 ) 992-~156 ROBEI!T L. WINGETT Puhllsh<•r IIOBAI!'I' WILSON .II{ , Ext•t·utiV•• Editor PAT WHITEHE,\0 Assistant Puhll•her-Controller ' A MEMBER of ThE' United Press International, lnla"nd Daily Press Assocla· ~~On· nnd the American New spaper Publishers 1\ssoclatlon. · ',. -r t~TTERS OF OPlNlON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AIY'Ictters are subject toe.dlt lng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste; addressing Issues, not personalities . . · Letters to the editor • •• • • • (Editor's note -The foUowlng letter was submitted for publication on Tuesday momlng, April 19, prior to the lllb\g of the decision on that date.) WASHINGTON- Vice President George Bush stirs fond feelings In all the Cabinet members who have served with him in the Reagan adminstratlon. But when it comes to political clout, he gets little respect. We surveyed 33 former and current Reagan ·Cabinet · members. They watched Bush In action at Cabinet meetings and they talked privately with him about issues. When we asked them to rate Bush as presidential material, the maJority confided, off the record, that Bush's one-time rival, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., would be the better president. We took our survey before Super Tuesday. while Dole was still in the running. With Bush no~ a virtual shoo-In for the nomination , the Cabinet members, who are all Republicans, are bound to toe the party line. But .when the race was a tossup. many of them confided to us in personal Interviews or through their designated spokesmen that they had qualms about BuSh. Those off-the-record responses differed markedly from the formal letters the. Catiinet members wrot e - most either begging out of the survey or damning Bush with faint praise. We asked for concrete "examples of policy decisions or actions In which the opinion or work of Mr. Bush made il'd!fference over the past seven years." It they chose, the Cabinet members could also give us a personal "assessment of . Mr. Bush as presidential material. '' Thirty of the 33 responded in one way or another. Only five came up with examples of Bush's work. The two ·most enthusiastic responses came from former Education Secretary Terrel H. Bell and former Energy Secre- • • •• • • • Feels decision overdue · sir The Constitution of the United . States guarantees every citizen ; the right to a fair and speedy . trial. But most of the time. the : Meigs County Common Pleas ·Courtroom is empty and quiet ·and you cannot find the Jucige. · Meanwhile, the future of two young men from Meigs County ' hangs In the balance forwantofa ,decision that is long overdue. The •bottom line In my opinion seems , to be that the political career of · the Judge is more important than the lives of these young men. ' Yes. I am prejudiced because ·one of the young men is my son. · First , the boys were e~pelled ,!rom school by the Meigs Local -school Board and I contend that ·the board violated its own rules :and regulations and illegally -expellPd these boys. I followed "proper procedures and fjled suit to restore my son's legal rights. Then, you wait and walt some more for a decision while Judge Chuck Knight Is spending what I think Is practically all his time running for reelection. So my son's education Is slipping by the wayside and no one In authority seems to care. It is our right to see tha t Judge Knight renders a declslpn in a speedy manner. Is It asking too much for him to render a decision? We' re doing our part. I don't think the judge's court calendar is full bu.t his personal schedule apparently is. Meanwhile, two young men are being deprived of the chance to complete their educations. All I'm asking is for my day in court, and we're entJtled to that! I didn't want to go public with this, but time Is important and so Is education. I think the Judge should quit campaigning long enough to do his job properly, and render a decision. . Just for the record, I am not running for any office. But I'm not running scared either. Dennis McKinney {Editor's Note: Contacted for comment In regard to Mr. McKinney's charges In his Letter to the Editor, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. Knight said: ."Mr. McKinney's suit, filed on March 28, 1988, by law required an answer from the Prosecuting Attorney, who represents the Meigs Local Board of Education, before I, or any Judge In Ohio, could act on II. I received that answer on Monday, AprU 11. I "God looks after fools, drunkconsidered the suit and dictated ards and the United States," an by decision on April 18. That anonymous philospher once obdecision was signed and IUed on • served. Add a fourth object of Tuesday, April 19. Unfortudivine protection: smokers. nately, all elected officials - up They're a lot closer to the to the President of the United scurrU!ty of fools and drunkards States- must at times campaign lor reelection. However, I have ·than the nobility of the United States. Besides, God likes to do been In the courtroom every day things In groups of four (four and I have neither delayed nor seasons, four points of the neglected any court matter due compass). to the election."} It's not my intention to Impugn smokers. Some of my best • friends are smokers. I wouldn't care If one moved In next door to me or married my daughter. · Most of us would not move that three toxic waste incinera· It Is also a self-evident truth, from our homes because of living tor plants Intend to locate ln a that all smokers are created ·on an earthquake fault or for fear county near us? Forget that a 40 equal, that they are endowed by of another flood . We have learned mile-or-so radius Is involved in their Creator with certain Inalieto live with many new man-made any hazardous consequences nable rfghts, that among these dangers in this modern world. that arise! Forget, too, that such rights are death, tyranny and the We may even fly regularly on Incinerators and a depot for pursuit of scabb!ness. Each year, large commercial airlines des- collecting toxic materials from smoking contributes to 320,000 pite recen! reports that alarm us. other parts of the country will be .premature deaths, according to within a mile of a grade school, the U.S. Of!!ce on Smoking and We take most risks rather accessible now only by the Heal! h. But the tobacco Industry complacently these days. We narrow road some of you now ·continues to con smokers with don' t get terribly upset when we take when you go the the advertising designed to associate read the report of the Offl.ce of Barboursvllle Mall, and within smoking with sophisticated IaTechn o logy Assessment feet of the Ohio River. That's (O.T:A.) and find that a large THEIR problem, you say? fraction of the 144 chemicals Let US go on dreaming of found to cause cancer In National tourism for our area, heedless of Cancer Institute-funded studies the history (a relatively short Do you want to "become a have not been regulated by the history) of what has happened In better person, a faster-growing federal agencies who are respon· other parts of our country as a • Christian, a better parent and a slble for protecting the public result of such Industrial pastor"? better development. • from these dangerous chemicals. If so, get a divorce, a Lutheran None · of the four agencies II the plants that we already seems t9 be saying In an minister Studied by the O.T.A. - the proudly ci aim In this area have article In a denominational mag· F .D.A., tne E.P.A., the O.S.H.A., not sufficiently revitalized our azlne. ''Gotng through a divorce" or the C.P.S.C. - has done an econQmy, Is opting to bring In has made him all these things, he adequate job regulating the many more the answer? Let's says In the opening paragraph. cancer-causing chemicals which forget that M11son County Is the It Is such a glowing testimonial fall under Its jurisdiction. second largest producer of milk to divorce that one · wonders The O.T.A. report, "Identify· In W.Va. Should the food chain be wl)ether we should even walt for lng and Regulating Carclno· affected there- and here-, we cracks to show up In ·our gens", documented serious gaps could surely find some other, marriages before we take this lp Individual federal agency uneffected source. joy-lllied step. regulation of carc.J nogens .. So -let's bring in the tourists! There are shades, In this Am'ang others, It was pointed aut They wlll, hopefully, replace the article, of the 1970s. that the E.P.A. has developed economy that may be lost when During that unlamented pewater quality criteria for only 13 many professionals, and any riod, people would get divorced' of the 27 (52!il ) oft hose chemicals others who can afford to, . and brag about how they hlld regulated under the Clean Water LEAVE . grown as a result. Growth was Act which have been found to Sincerely, the buzz word In the "human cause cancer. Should that worry Bobbie Holzer potential" parlance. If you felt US, though? Should WE worry your marriage wasn't letting you grow, you "got out of It," never mind what that did to the other people Involved, !Ike your spouse and children. Usually, an unhappy husband By Unlled Preu lntenatlonal or wife who wanted out of a 1 CK.ay Is Sunday, April 24, the 115th day of 1988 with 251 to follow, marriage could manufacture a '!le moon Is waxing, leaving Its first quarler. good case against a spouse. And 'rhe morning stars are Mars and Saturn. when It came to their children, The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. parents eased their consciences Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include with little lies {big lies really). English novelist Anthony Trollope; actor Leslie Howard In 1893; Lies like: artist Wlllem DeKoonlng In 190\1 (age 84); American poet laureale - "Sure, divorce can be hard RDbert Penn Warren In 1905 {age 83); actresses Shirley MacLaine In on children. But they get over it. 1!134 (age 54) and Jill Ireland In 1936 {age 52), and singer-actress No one Is more adaptable than Barbra Sttelsand In 1942 {age 46) . ' • kids." Bring in the tourists! Forces Treaty. It was a temportary James Edwards. Both had come out publicly for Bush ary blow to Bush. When we asked before Super Tuesday. him about Bush, Howard Baker Treasury Secretary James . demured: "As you may know, President Reagan has, on sevBaker, a longtime friend of Bush, eral occasions, discussed the did not respond. His friends told us his response would only be Important role the vice president dismissed as coming from an ha~ performed over the past avowed Bush supporter. seven years. I can think of no one Former Secretary ofTranspor.· better positioned to examine the tation Elizabeth Dole was said to job that Vice President Bush'has have the opposite problem. Aides done than the president said any assessment she might himself.'' give us about Bush would be , Former Agriculture Secretary . disregarded because she is mar- John R. Block responded to us by ried to Dole. phone, but failed to come u.p with Behind the fancy footwork by examples of Bush's work. Block some Cabinet members to aphad already pubUcly endorsed pear unbiased is a pattern of Dole, who was responsible lor support for Dole. putting Block In the Cabinet. White House Chi~f of Staff Former Labor Secretary WilHoward Baker, Dole's predeces- liam E. Brock resigned his sor as Senate Republican leader, Cabinet post to be Dole's cam· was reportedly behind the campa!gn manager. He told us he paign photo opportunity In which would feel "uncomfortable" rat· Dole and Reagan joined forces on ing :Sush's performance. the Intermediate Range Nuclear Former Secretary of State Alexander Ha!g's disdain for Bush was common knowledge as soon as Ha!g joined the preslden· ttal race hlmself. When he dropped out, he threw his support behind Dole. Asked then about Bush's accomplishments, Halg said, "I think he's been there. Period." Former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick came out In support of ,Dole on March 3 because she had "more confidence In his handling of foreign policy and other Issues." Attorney General Edwin Meese has problems of his own right now. He did not respond to our letter. But sources close to Meese said he still harbors animosity toward Bush from early Cabinet battles when Bush and fellow pragmatists battled Meese and the conservatives on administratiori policy. Former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger did not respond to us, but sources close to h)m told us he had no great respect for Bush as an admln· stration player. ' • We w!ll continue the report of our survey tomorrow. · If you smoke, don''l 'exhale._'_ ____.._By_C_hu_ck_S_tone_.~ dies and hot fun in the summertime. The real reason smokers suck the cancerous weed with such obsessive Intensity is not its addictive qualities, but the delayed fulf!llment of a postnatal deprivation - the su~kling need. Some psychologists even contend that extended nursing ingrains an early serenity that can stall later -anxieties and thereby inhabit smoking. In 1988, I can't think of a single defense of smoking, except that this genocidal act provides a lot of jobs. But so does the cultivation of marijuana, which Is ·America's fourth largest selling crop. The good news - if you read Time magazine's recent cover story - Is that we're starting to win the war against the tobacco industry: - The latest sctent!llc evidence from the Surgeon General's office Indicates that passive or Involuntary smoking (when a nonsmoker Is In the same area as Airlines became the first majot•• airline !o ban smoking on all oflts domestic flights. The effect on , me was Immediate. Planning a II ight to the West Coast for a speech In July, I had three airline ' options. I bought my ticket from Northwest. But the tobacco Industry· Is fighting back. It could lmmobll· ., iZe the anti-smoking war If the 74 percent of non-smoking America doesn't prepare a counter· offensive. · After the Northwest announce, • ment, a furious RJR Nabslco (which manufactures everything . from Camels, Wtnstoils and Sal ems to Or eo cookies, Fig . Newtons and Life Savers) lmpe- : rlously canceled $84 million worth of advertising with the ad · agency that had prepared Northwest's anti-smoking TV commercial. That's First : Amendment dirty pool. ·• RJR Nabs!co ·has made its statement. Nonsmokers, make . yours. And smokers, It's OK to smoke. • Just don't exhale. • people who are smoking) can cause a greater pi"rcentage of pregnant women to miscarry. - Some 26 percent of American adults smoke. down from 38 percent 30 years ago. - Thirty-one states and more than 200 communities, Including Beverly Hills, Calif., Cambridge. Mass., New York City, Pl)!ladelphla and Pittsburgh, have passed anti-smoking ordinances in var· Ious public sit uatlons. - Major corporations (most notably the ubiquitous and Insomniac Cable News Network) are refusing to hire people who smoke. (Way to go, CNN!) - Congressional legislation Is In the pipeline to ban all print cigarette advertising, double the federal excise tax on packs of cigarettes, and end cigarette companies' eligibility to claim advertising costs as a taxdeductible business· expense. (This Is known as hitt!n' 'em where they live). - In the most farsighted and courageous act of all, Northwest GALLIPOLIS- The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 and the Ladies Auxil iary have announced the annual celebratio n of Loyalty Day on May 1. VFW ·Post 4464 and Ladies Auxiliary will host Loyalty Day activities April 29 at the Post Home. Following dinner, the program will feature state VFW Commander John Moon as speaker. Loyalty Day, a tradition for the members of the VFW and the auxiliary, became a law tn ' 1958. Designed to Involve the community in displaying it s loya lty, the day is planned to be filled with act ivlties and fes tivlt ies .. Special Americanism projects are scheduled as ongoing activities of bo!h organization t.o ·teach t)le mean ing of loyalty and patriotism. Last year more than 400,000 American flags and more than one million pieces of literature were distributed to schools and ' community groups. · · Ail citizens are encouraged to take part in the activities to display their loyalties. Police report two accidents GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Police Cited one driver in an accident at 9 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Locu . I Street. Police said Cheryl A. Riffle, 21, Middleport, stopped in traffic . Her car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Glen T. Cassady Jr .. 19, of 150 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. No one was Hospital news . Emergency calls Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Admitted Shirley Stephenson, Racine ; Alice Balser, Racine; Wilda Brinker, New Haven; Michael Hewitt, Pomeroy; ; Lawrance Scarberry, Racine; Fred Willison, Pomeroy. Discharged - Leondus Lee, Cora Birch, Glenn Scott. POMEROY - Six cal ls were answered by local unit s Friday, the Meigs · County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 7:40a.m .. the Rutland unit took Delores Donahue from Route 143 to Holler Medical Ce nter; Tuppers Plains at B: 17 a.m. took Lucy Barringer to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Route 681; at 12:02 p.m ., Pomeroy took James Stewart, Mulberry Ave.. to Veterans Memoria!; Rutland at 6:43p.m. went to Side Hill for Debbie Fau , taken to Veterans · Memoria!; Pomeroy at 5:13-p.m. took Fred Willison from an auto accident on Butternut Ave., to Veterans Memorial. ' . Holzer Medical Center . Discharges April 21: Leah Angell, Esther Baker, Jeremy Banks, J ean Bostic, Mrs. Jona Burris and daughter , Iva Bush, Betty Carter, David Clagg, Louise Eden, Zachary Fulks. Mary Huffman, Teena Kelly, Lawrence Leonard, Summer Martyn, Donnie Mayes, Carolyn McCoy, Mrs. John Merica! and daughter, Judy Musser, Merch Rife, Larry Snyder, Patricia Tomlinson and Glennis Wallen. Birth April 21: Mr. and Mrs . Earl Darst, daughter, Leon, W,.Va . rooay in history It didn't affect them.'' True of false? The Boston Globe has recently reported on a study at Wellesley College that challenges the view that parents' divorces have an only a minimal Impact on young adults. . ARE YOU t>OING? \ Three accidents cited by patrol GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol ci ted Mat thew Kingsbury, 29, Clayton, Wise., for failure to yield the right of way after an accident at 3:40p.m. Friday at the intersection of US 35 and SR 160. . Troopers said Kingsbury's car turned left in front of another · vehicle driven by Lynn!ta J . Newbury , 30, of Rt. 1, Bidwell. Damage was minor to both vehicles. No one was injured. One driver was cited after a rea rend collision at 4:39 p.m . Friday on SR 7 in Cheshire. Troopers said Arthur Johnson, 74, Rt. 4,- Gallipolis. stopped in traffic. His car was h!.t from behind by another vehicle driven by Clarence E. Ash, 70, Marietta. No one was injured. The patrol cited Ash for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Lewis J. Karschnik, 44, Scott Depot, W.Va., was cited for failure to yield right of way In an accident a t 11 : 05 a.m. Friday on SR. 7 at the on-ramp to the Sliver Bridge. Troopers said Karschnik turned left in front of another car driven by Rhea R. Adkins 45, Rt . 2, Pedro, and the vehicles collided, with minor damage to both. No one was injured. Ohio treasurer speaks at cookout GAL LIPOLIS- Mary Ellen Withrow , Ohio Treasurer , will be guest speaker at a Democratic cookout at 5 p.m. Saturday at Raccoon <;reek County Park, according to <:harlotte Seamon, Gallia County Elections Director. Withrow will speak along with other local Democratic candidates. Hamburgers and hotdogs will be served. Admission is a $10 si ngle donat ion or $20 for a family . The public Is encouraged to a ttend. Police arrest Dayton woman GALLIPOLiS~ Gallipolis Police arrested Brenda D. Fry, .11. Dayton, Frida y on charges of driving under the influence. possession of marijuana and carrying a. concealed weapon. Diana L. Reynolds, 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was cited for no operator's license, and Allen A. Cox. ESR. Gallipolis, lor no operator's license. All three will hearings in Gallipolis Municipal Court. GALLIPOLIS - Douglas M. Cowles was sworn in as a trustee for the Ohio Academy of Tria! Lawyers (OATL) Friday. Cowles Is the first OA TL trustee ·from Gallipolis, representing the 4th , appellate district. 'The OA1;L is a statewide organization representing trial attorneys throughout the state. It alms at maintalnmg and ImprovIng trial skills through education and promoting the best Interests of trial attorneys and the general public. Mayor will release Metzenbaum details RUTLAND - There will be a free pickup of trash in Rut!aild all this week in observanc.e of cleanup week in Ohio. Unwanted articles are to be placed on sidewalks lor pickup. Cl-EVELAND I UP!) -Cleveland Mayor George Voinov!ch, who Is trying to unseat Ohlo Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, said he will release details of his position on international trade next week. ROMA F. WOOD FOR Cowles sworn into academy By Un !ted Press International GALLIA COUNTY \ RECORDER CAPABLE • CONCERNED , / ' I Roma enjoyed and appreciated the opportunity to meet many Gallia County residents during her 27 years of employment in the field of banking, working locally as a secretary and teller, and in the bookkeeping, auditing and ITJOrtgage loan-departments working with deeds and legal documents. Gallia County residents are hard-working, caring people, who know the need to continue efficient and well-organized record keeping in our Recorder'·s Office. Roma feels that she is well qualified for the position of Gallia County Recorder. Douglas M. Cbwles Paid for by Candidate. Rama F. Wood Thelma Elliott, Tr .. 464 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 • • ia ount Ociet '7 ' ose The findings were that "dt- : vorce clearly had a broad and: often protracted effect on most of · the college students. For these· students, divorce shatters the: foundation of home and family and leaves them adrift. They feel' abandoned, anxious and angry." ; _ .' ...,'' .,., Berry's World Wt\AT Injured. Police cited 'Cassady for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Police also investigated an accident at 1: 22 p.m. Friday on the Ga!Ua Academy High School parking lot. Pollee said Chadd Nunn, 16, of 640 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis, was attempting to pull out of a parking space and struck a parked car owned by John Pierotti, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Trash pickup free for cleanup week Divorce: still big issue.__---,-__B...:._y_Ge_or-=-ge_P_Ing_e_ni - "Children are better off to have two separated parents who are relatively happy than two parents who stay together for the sake of the children but cannot love each other." But neither of these statements are true, according . to the eminent child psychologist Dr. David Goodman, who wrote "A Parent's Guide to the Emotional !leeds of ChildreQ." "What parents contemplating divorce want to hear," said Goodman, "Is 'Go ahead with your divorce. Your children will · get over it. There are mllllons of children of divorce In America. They all get over it.' " But the wise counselor won't tell them this, said Goodman, "because he has seen too many llf these children putting up a brave front of sophistication and !ndlllerence, but never really losing the look of Irremediable grief In their eyes." The most pervasive · fact to · emerge from the study was the enormity of the grelf all the . children studied felt over their parents' divorce. They were sad beyond measure. "The pain was there, hard and hurting, In every one of the 131 youngsters," the study said. "Ah, but they're talking aobut .Younger children," choruses another group of divorced par· ents. "We postponed our divorce unttl the kids went off to college. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 r----Area news briefs------------------....------------1 ' .iunba~ ~imes- Jentittel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .,-. ..,•• ' .,-, ., •• .,•• WELL. IF IT'S ANY OF . YOUR BUSINESS, I'M GOifltG THROUGH A \ ' • nc1nera ors ason oun ••• .,•• .,-. •· • I MIDLlFE CAREER CHANGE . . ' ' I •• . I •••• .,.,• 'I ' I j '. 1 ••• ·'••• • ''• '• ,. • • •• ., .' '- ~ " , ' • Paid for by the Medical S~aff of the Holzer Medical Center· �. • Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. 'fl. - - - - - - - A r e a deaths------Columbus, and Charles Anna grand children and six step- daughters , Mrs. William (San· Powell of Ci ncinnati; son Josep h great-grandch ildren . dra Kay) Strauss, Fleming, and Powell of Columbu s; two grand· Services will be Monday at 2 Brenda Sue Ingraham, At hens; COOLVILLE - Lucy G. Ber· children; one sister, Betty Robin· p.m. two sisters, Mrs. Harold (Pau· at the Bigony-Jordan Funringer, 76, of Reedsviilf. died son of Washington, D.C.; two line ) Smith and Mrs . Ralph eral Home. Pastor Henry ~ ·· Friday at Veterans Memorial brothers, Charles Boyd of Mid· Miilhorn will officiate . Burial (Kathryn) Bowen, both of Ma· Hospital in Pomeroy. dleport and John Pat Boyd a !Oak rietta; · a brother, Charles H. wi ll be at Wells Cemetery in She was born on Aug . 2, 1911 in •HilL Pageville. Ingraham, Col umbus , five Meigs Count y., a daughter of the Services ;vi ii be Tuesday ,' 1 Friends may call Sunday from grandchildren and one great· late Samuel H. and Sophia p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, granddaughter . • 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. Deeter . She was a homemaker burial following in Middleport SerVices will be held at 1:30 Donations may be made to the and attended Joppa Methodist Cemetery . Friends may call Hill a.m. Monday at the Eells-Leget t Athens Area Ho spice. Church. at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Funeral Home in.Lisbon with Dr. She was preceded by one· Monday . Frank W. Montgomery official· daughter. two sisters. three ing . • Burial will be in Lisbon brothers. one granddaughter and Cemetery. Friends may call at o ne great-gra ndson . Floyd 0. Griffith the funeral hOme from 2 to 4 and 7 Surviving are her hu sba nd . Su.nday. to 9 p.m. F. Whitney Ingraham Floyd R. Berringer; three sons, POMER.OY - Floyd O. ·Gt:if· Floyd F .. Garoid R: and DorseT fith, 65, 148 Waverly Way , NorPOMER.OY - F . Whitney Hilda Laudermilk R. Berringer, all of Reedsville; theast Unit 9, Atla nta, Ga .. Ingra ham, 72, 329 E. Ches tnu t ·three daughters, Betty Kearns of formerly of Pomeroy a nd Colum· St .. Lisbon, formerly of PomePOMER.OY Hilda West Columbia. W.Va .. Donna bus, died Friday morning at the roy, died Friday morning at' his La ud er mIlk · T errel i· Chalker, (Dot) Gibbs of Letarl. W.Va ., Cra wford W. Long Hospital in residence Joilowing a two year formerly of Pomeroy, died April aod Lorri Smith of Reedsville; a Atla nta . illness. 2 in Akron. brother, Ivan D. Deeter of Griffith was born at Pomeroy, Ingrah a m was born Jan. 25, Mariet ta ; and two sis ter s, Mae a son of the late William and She is survived by a son. 1915 in Marie! ta, a son of the late Robert Te rrell of Lexington, S. Otto of Pontiac, Mich., a ncl Myrta Jones Griffith. He was a Charles H. and Clara Whitney C.,; a daughter, Jean Davis of Thelma Balanes of Royal Oak, retired salesman aild a retired Ingraham. He had resided in Mogadore; 11 grandchildren; 11 Mich. em ployee of the Ohio Depart· Lisbon si nce 1953. great-grandchildren; a brother. Services wili be Tuesday a t men t of Highways. He belonged He was one of the first lour Virgil Walker , Raci ne; a sister, noon at the White Funeral Home, · to the United Methodisi Church organizatio nal directors named Helen Cline, Akron; nieces, Joan Coolville. Pastor Ja mes Rankin and was a veteran of World War by the Ohio Far m Bure a u and McGee, Akron; Sherrie Louks , R.oach wil l officiate . Burial wil l 11. He was a membe r of t he began work With the De laware Long Bottom , and James be in Wea therby Cemetery. Vetera ns of Foreign Wars in County Farm Bureau in 1938 . He "Butch" Walker of Florida. Friends may call the funeral Baltimore and of the Masonic er e mployed with the was lat She was preceded in dea th by home Monday from 3 to 5 p.m . Lodge in Columbu s. Meigs Cou nty Farm Bureau, and her mother, Amelia Walker a nd and (rom 7 to 9 p.m . Surviving are his wife. Glenna; Farm Buceau organizations in stepfather, Louis Walker, and a a son, R.ay Griffit h, Allan ta ; a Co lumbi a na and Gea uga Co un- . brother, Lewis Walker killed in daughter, Kay Hull , Co lumbus , ties as well as the Oh io Farm World War 1!. Hilda Chalker and two sis ters . Agnes Eichinger Burea u Fe'deration. He retired Services were held in Akron. and Norma Diefenbaugh, both of · June 30, 1980 after 41 years of POMEROY Hilda Co lumbu s. service with the Farm Bureau. 1 Laud erm Ilk· Terre II· Chalker, Graveside services will be held After retirement he was a former ly, of Pomeroy, died April at 3 p.m. Sunday at Beech Grove collector and restorer of hand 2 in Akron. Cemtery in Pomeroy with the crafted organs. He was a She is survived by a son, R.ev. Ervin Lane of Columbu s m ember and elder of the Lisbon Robert Terreli of Lexington, officiat ing. The body is a t the First Presbyteria n Chu rch a nd a S.C.,; a daughter, Jean Davis of Ewing Funeral Hom e where member of the Muslcal Box Mogadore; 11 grandchildren; 11 friends may call from 1 to 2 p.m. Society International and its great-grandc hild re n; a brother, today. APRIL 24-APIIL 30 mid -American Chapter. He wa s VIrg il Walker, R.acine; a sister, a member of the Columbiana · Helen Cline, Akron; nieces, Joan Mahoning Co unt y Bee Keepers McGee, Akron; · Sherrie Louks , Clarence D. Haning Assn. a nd wa s a 4-H advisor in Long Bottom. a nd James Washington a nd Meigs Counties "Butch' ' Walker of Florida. ALBANY Clarence D. for 20 years . He was a former She was preceded In death by IShorty) Haning, 71, of Albany, charter member, a past presi· her mother , Amel ia Walker and died Friday a fternoon at hi s dent a nd a past trustee of t he stepfather, Lo uis Walker, a nd a home. Lisbon Rotary Club ; a former brother, Lewis Walker killed in Remember: Wednesday & He was born on Aug. 10, 1916 in c harter member of the Pomeroy World War I l. Saturday nights after 4 p. Me igs County, son of the la te Lions Club a nd a former member Services were held in Akron. m. large Pepperoni Pina Herlie and Margie Haning. He of the Meigs County Hospital for was a fa rmer and lor 25 years Board. He belonged to the Lisbon Birdie B. Gibson · was an equipment opera tor at the R.uritan Cl ub , the Lisbon Only Diamond Stone Quarry . Cha mber of Commerce, the WASHINGTON, D.C. -Birdie Survivors include his wife, Lisbon Historical P reservation Boyd Gibson, 62, of Washington, Clara Etta Haning; four sons, Comm it tee, the Lisbon Shade D.C .. formerly of Pomeroy , died James Keith Haning, Wayne Tree Comm ission, a member and Friday at her home . Dale Haning; R.ussell Lee Haning . pas t presi dent and board of Born Sept. 24, 1925 in Pomeroy, a nd Lyle Bruce Han lng, a ll of trustee member of the Lisbon she was a daughter of the late Albany; four daughters , Bet ty Hi s torical Soc iety and was on the Josep h and Wilsie J ohnspn Boyd. Pauline Wyant, Bonnie Charlene boa rd of d irectors of the Johnny Surviving are he r husband, Whittington, Barbara Carol Cot· Appleseed FestJval In Lisbon. Wallace J. Gibson; three daug h· terlli and Sharon Lynn Arlx, all of Survivin g are his wife, June ters, Sa lly Justice of Newport Albany; 21 gra ndchildren, eight Kampfer Ingraham, whom he News, Va. , Sherry Powell of step-grandchildren, three great· married J uly 27, 1957; two April 24. 1988 Va. Lucy G. BetTinger Two dead on Ohio roads By United Press lnte~natlonal At least two people were killed in traffic accidents across Ohio during the· first day of the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported . . John Bagwell. 34, Of Bradford. was killed at 3:15a.m . Saturday when his car struck a tree along a Miami County road. Bagwell was alone in the car. · In Champaign Cou nt y, · De· borah Mills, 20, of Urbana, was killed at 5:45a .m . Saturday on Ohio 560. Mills' car went off the road, overturned aild she was thrown from the vehicle. (\. pa trol spokesma n said neither victim was wearing a sea t belt . The patrol counts fatalities res ulting from •accide nts on the state's public roadways each weekend bet ween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. By United Press International CLEVELAND !UP l l A court-appointed watchdog of school desegrega tion efforts In Cleveland says even ts over the last lour months have hindered desegregatio n efforts . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 ·Thunderstornts, high winds hit Ohio Saturday evenmg through central Illinois late Frl· 150 miles east of San Francisco. and numerous funnel cloud s, day, setting off thunderstorms in The 40 to 45 passengers aboard authorities said. the !our-state area, the National were pulled out of the vehicle's Lightning struck the bell tower Weather Service said. windows, the CHP said. at the Du Page County court· areas. . "Behind this storm system in , CHP spokesman Steve Schnoehouse in Wheaton, late Friday • The National Weather Service the colder air, the weather took belen noted that rain, snow , and igniting a lire that was put out issued a tornado watch for the on more of a winter like personal· · wind had been hammering the about two hours later, fire eastern third of the state, but no ity," forecaster Dan McCarthy · Nor thern California area in the officials said. There were no twisters were repm;ted as of 5 said. past two days, and that roads had injuries. p.m . Saturday . The watch was to Thunderstorms battered an been slick. A spring storm with lightning, ex pire at 9 p .m. heavy rain and hall swept over area · from eastern Illinoi s to A line of severe storms that NWS officials said they re- southern Michigan today,lnvad· Southern California Saturday, tore a northeaster n pa th t hrough ceived several reports of hall ing western Indiana wjth a flurry central and northern Illinois causing some minor flooding but measuring up to one-half inch in of hall , gusty winds and hea vy Friday produced hail as large as ·failing dampen the enthusiasm diameter and 40 to 50 mph wi nds. of up toto10,000 people particlpat· rai n. base balls, 70 mph winds and A wind gust of 55 mph was ing in a March of Dimes Rain showers fell in ·c entral spawned at least two tornadoes reported · in Pandora, Ottawa California Friday, and nearly County, and 48 mph g usts were half an inch was recorded in the (From TWO MEN, AI) reported in To ledo as storms northwest part of the state. ... moved through those areas. A tour bus carrying a load of A low pressure system located passengers home from a Reno. a nd released from Holzer Medi· Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire cal Center after being trans· Department, and ·t he Ga llia over southeastern lower Michl· Nev., gambl tng trip overturned ported by the Meigs County Cou nt y Emergency Medical gan and a n associated co ld front on an Icy highway Friday night. Emergency Medical Services, a Ser vice. extending to the south was Jnju.r ing 14 people, the California hospital spokeswoman said . LifeFiight 1, out of Columbu s, responsible for the sta te's Hi ghway Patrol said. The search lor the mi ssing men condu cted the first air search on thund ers tor m s. The "ga mblers' special'' bu s began Saturday, 12:30 a .m .,· one side of the bank until the The low system was expected flipped along tM>stretch of road it· move northeast Saturday west of Blue Ca nyon around 7 according to Robert Byers , di rec· he licopter ran low on fuel. tor of Meigs Co unty Emergency Li feFiight 2, Wellston, conti nued night , bringing more s ta ble p.m . In the Sierra Nevada, a bout Medical Service. th e search the other side of the ·weather condit ions and an end to The search for the men is be ing · bank at 3 a.m. until the searc h the thunderstorms in Ohio. co ndu cted by the Middlepo rt ended Saturday morning a t 3:30 A high pressure area was to Fire Department, who is in a.m. ·' move over ohio Su nd ay p roduc· charge of the search, the West The search resumed Saturday lng drier and cooler weather. South Central Ohio Virginia Department of Natural morning at 10 a. m. Hi gh wi nd s While the mercury reached Becoming mostly sunny Sun· Resources, the Point Pleasant cau sed some difficult y in the into the 70s sta tew ide Saturday, day , with highs in the low 60s. Emergency Medical Service. search, Ryer sa id . highs Sunday were expected to Mostly clear Su nday nig·ht, with a range from the 50s to the low 60s. low between 35 and 40. lncreas· The forecast lor the beginning lng cloudiness Monday, with of the work week calls for mostly highs in the mi.d 60s. s unny skies Monday , with highs. The probability of preciplta· ranging from 55 to 65. T here is a tlon is near zero Su nda y through chance of showers on Tuesday Monday . and Wednesday, with lair Winds will be from the northw· weather on T hu rsday. Highs will cs tat 10 to 20 mph Sunday . be between 55 and 65 Tuesday, E"tended Forecast a nd in the 50s 1\ ednesday and Tuesday through Thursday Thursday . A c hance of showers Tuesday Around The Nation a nd Wednesday, with fair A wintry s torm that barreled weather on Thursday. Highs will out of the West and across the be between 55 a nd 65 Tuesday, P lains rumbled across the Mldw· a nd in the 50s Wednesday and est, spreadi ng wind, rai n a nd hail ' Thursday. Overnight lows will be through Illinois, Michigan , Ohio In the 40s early Tuesday· a nd a nd Indiana Saturday. mainly in the 30s Wednesday and The s torm sys tem moved Thursday mornings . Published each Sunday, 82."i Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Multlmedla, lnc. Se· cond class postage paid at Galllpolls,Ohlo 45631. Entered as second class maili ng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. ' Member: Un ited Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio New.spaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sal es. 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .... .... .. .. ...... ..... . 60 Cents One Year ....... ..... ............ ... .... .. $31.20 SINGLE COPY • By United Press International , Thunderstorms rolled across Ohio Saturday, producing high wi nds and half-Inch hail in some (USP 525-800) . ' PRICE Su nday .. ... ... ..... ................. . 50 Cents walka than . The ra in, falling a t a rate of up to a haiHnch an hour along the south ern foothills of Ventura <;ounty, caused scattered power outages .'' minor !looding · and a handful of lender-benders in the l,os Angeles Ba s in , autho r ities said. Hail the size ot marbles pelted Van Nuys, with s.malier hail reported at · Malibu and downtown Los Angeles. Ra infa ll figures were not im· media tely ava ilabl e, but au thor! · ties sa id th e storm was not expected to hel p erase the threat · of a s tate wide water shorta ge. Des pite the rain squalls, as ·man y as 10,000 peopl e pa rtlc ipa t· ingin the Ma rc h of Dimes 12·mil c Wa lkAmer ica -o ne 9f a bout' a half-d ozen around the count r y kept on walking, said Marc h of Dim es spokes woma n Rebecca Faja rdo. ~-:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::- Two men.. No subscriptlons by mall permitted In areas where molor carrier .service Is ava il able. The Sunday T imes-Sentinel w!ll not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers . · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ..... ... ... .... ......... ...... .. $32.24 . ..... . $Hl.90 Dally a nd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 13 Weeks ... ...... ........ ..... ... .. ..... . $17.29 26 WePks ... .... .... . ............. . .. ...... $34.06 52 Weeks .. .... ................. .. ....... $66.56 Boss . Take your secretary tO lunch a nd en· ' . D o wn Under Secrera ne s . lOY o ur . Luncheon Spectal: Plutnp chicken Brea st s tuffed with W'ld Rice a nd topped wtth a M e lba Sa~c~ Weather Rate§ Outside Counl y 13 Weeks ...... .. .... .. ......... ... ....... $18.20 26 Weeks .. ... . .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. . ..... .. $35.10 52 Weeks ...... .. ........ .. .. .. ........... $67.60 Let Ut Oge T~em Fot That Special Occstion ------------4 POI1leroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Six months .. Watchdog reports April 24, 1988 TACO SALAD SUPREME $239 Fresh Vegetabl e Medle y $495 & Beverage SECRETARIES: Thank your boss Bring your Boss to _The Down \Under Lou nge A titude Adjustment H a ppy Hour ):00 -7:00 p .m . Complitncmary H ors d'euvre '146 - ~ 3'1 5 S ug,l\eSted 5: 00 p.m.· 300 ~nd Ave. Gallipolis , · Oh io 10:00 p.m. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 PM EDT 4-24-88 S5,00 ]ail overcrowding plan is unveiled CINCINNATI !UP I ) - Hamil· ton County officials hope to free up 40 lleds In the county's overcrowded jail by offering in-jail co unseling - and ear ly release- to offenders convicted of driving under the influence of drugs .or alcohol. The 850-cell Hamilton Cou nty Justice Center, which opened two years ago,usually houses abo ut 1.000 prisoners; at leas t onefourth of them are serving time for DUI -rela ted offenses. Under a program an nounced last weekend, the Jus tice Center will provide an inte nsive 30-day , in-jail co unseling progra m for sel ected prisoners beginning Monday . Ca lled the Multiple Offender Counseling Plan. the program Is financ ed by a n init ia l $83,000 a ppropriation by the Hamilton County Commission. "This is a Band-Aid approach to the overcrowdi ng problem, but . it . is a s tep tha t we must take." Muskl.ngum Coli . ege names president NEW CONCORD , Ohio !UP!) - Former state legislator Sa· muel Speck has .become the 19th president of Muskingum College. Speck. 51, had been act ing president of the liberal arts co llege stnce Arthur De Jong resigned las t Oct. 16 to become president of WhHworth College In Spokane, Wash . A Musklngum graduate, Speck said Friday he wants the co llege to foc us more on progra111s a nd classes that raise the va lues of students and broaden their perspectives . ·· "We have to help young people apprecia te beauty, to broaden themselves and to grow aestheti cally." he said. "Our aim Is to turn out gr aduates who can think. gradua tes. who ... have a sense of the past and present and possibilities of the future." Speck served 13 years In the Ohlo General Assembly, includ ing six years in the House and seeven years In the Senate. He also worked In the Federal Emergency M a nagement Agency in Washington lor 10 years before becoming a profes· sor at Musklngum In 1983. sa id David Albanese, presiding judge of Municipal Court. The co urts earlier this year req uested about twice as much money as the commissioners appropriated. Albanese said the program is not for first-tim e DUI offenders, who serve mandatory three-day sen te nces, but for repeat offend· ers who serve sentences of more than 30 days. Under the plan, sentencing judges will nave the authority to determine who will be eligible to participate In the counseling and who will be granted early re· tease, Albanese sald. Those released early will be placed on strict probation and required to participate in foliow up counseling and continuing ·rehabilitation. The county expeels to assign 17 probation officers to work exclusively with the program, the judge said . AT D&W HOMES INVEST IN YOUR CO UNITY! • INVEST IN JOB SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE! Stop In And See Our Newest UniBilt Model Featuring A Family Room With Patio Doors. Three UniBilt Modular Models on Display! \ BsNow FRONTS: " _./ officials s upporting Leone inelud e Democratic Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, Cleveland Secre· tary of Police William McNea and Common Pleas Judge~ James Kilcoyne and Sa m Zingale. The officia ls said they pre!erred to remember Leone's activit y In business and commun· ity work in Clevela nd, before he moved to Florida and, accord ing to his lawyer, acquired a serious cocaine habit. r;.;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::~~~;;;;;;~ ELECT GENE H. ABELS REPUBLICAN GALLIA COUNTY CORONER liONS: •Practiced Medicine in Gallia County Since 1961 •Past President Gallia County Medical Society •Established Coronary Care Unit at Holzer Hospital in 1 !(J6 7 •Founded Medical Plaza with Drs. Kemp and Vallee. 1970 . •Board Certified Specialist, Internal Medicine f11 Monday.Friday 8 a.m.-6 pm. Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sundays! ... ON MAY 3, 1988 FOR THE ' ' ' ONE ILL OPE liNG LEVY .' BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO , A/ C """ •ITN FULL SEI?VICE ONLY $49.95 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK ""11'1 CNLV $19.95 ' ' . ••' Install cooling e'xrender and fortifier Inspect hoses tor weor Check all drive toelts EXPIHS 5/31111 • '' JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOIILE•CADILLAC • 614·991·..14 301 EAST IUIII I * New 1987 Fleetwood, 14 x 70, total • electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe 6 panel interior doors. Nice furniture. Reduced from $18,900. • *All Prices Include Delivery And Set-Up. Central Air And Heat Pump Optional. ' '• , ' • ' * New 1986 Crestridge by Zimmer Homes, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Cathedral <::eilings; total electric. Nice Furniture. Reduced from $18,900. ' Pressure test cooling system Detoam coolin11 system Not lncllded in soeciCll puce ' lor 0 0 0 0 0 . JIOMDOY '• • Reorocement PorTs ' Paid ' OJ.. (DW'II..(1R) , 0 0 0 0 0 ' "'·: •.•. ~'T!I:i COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: ....,. ' 0 0 0 0 0 ·. .:. room, aluminum siding, shingle roof, deluxe carpet, deluxe doors. Reduced from $24,900. ... and keep Your Car running COOL. '• •• • •••· IX t GENE H. ABELS ·t O!l ... . 1988 48 x 24 total electric, Sec* ~ ···· .New tional, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility 0 0 0 C~ecK fer a rr c:ndrtrol')rng leeks 0 0 0 Check oa ccndltronrng connectrons 0 0 0 Clean c::::naanser trns 0 0 0 Rechc1ge orr c:=~n.::::rtronrng sv5tem 0 0 0 Add new freon/uo to 2 cons 0 0 0 Jnstau lucnconr 0 0 0 . Drsinfec~ end ae::::J::nze interrcr orr svstem ' Gallia-Jackson-Vinton.JVSD •• AIR CONDITIONING SEiiVIC:O ::Jnd CHE·::K: '• •• FOR - ~. l ~ ... keep COOL, all Su=er Long! •.'' ·-·.. ., . ., MAY 3, 1988 Paid For. By Candidate, 47 Halliday Hts .. G,llipolis. Ohio 45631 -OPEN WEATIU:R FORECAST- Showers and thunderstorms will be .numerous from the 'lower Great Lakes through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Thunderstorms could be seYere over parts of southern Indiana, central and southern Ohio, southwest P ennsylvania, northern and western West VIrginia, Kentucky, Tenneessee, northwest Alabama and northern Mlsslssippl. Snow will be scattered from the upper Mississippi Valley i~to the upper peninsula of Michigan with snowshowers most likely from east central Minnesota through northern Wisconsin. Officials seek help for Florida prisoner CLEVJ;:LAND (UP I I - Sev· era! Clevela nd officials are reportedty· trying to help a former Cleve land bus inessman to get his Florida se ntence for drug traf· ftcking reduced. The Clevela nd Plain Dealer . reported Saturday the officials have testified and writte n letters o n behalf of John Leone, who pleaded guil ty lastfall'of cocaine traf!icking in Fort Lauderda le, Fla. He was sentenced to seven years in prison. , The newspaper reported that -RAIN Em] SHOWERS . . Stat!( Occluded Warm "Cold • • DaWHOMES • Second &Viand Streets Point Pl!)asant, w·. (304) 675-4424 -. ' . �Page- A-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Meigs County Court _processes 35 cases POMEROY Thirty -five cases were 'p rocessed ir'khe court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Twenty-five of th.e defenda nt s either forfeited bonds or were fined on speeding charges. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Proffitt, Ra cine, no driver seat belt. $35; Lois Stump, Albany, S75; Carl Ware, Marietta, $47. and James Hawtho rn , Long Bottom. $55. all posted on speeding charges. Fined for speedi ng were Kat hleen Bouma n, Athens, $21 and costs; William B. Rya n, Jr., Marietta, S22 and costs; Scott A. Morris. Cleveland, $25 and costs; Carl L Weimann, Middleport, $25 and costs; John G. Albri ght. West Columbia, W.Va., $27 and costs; Donald Offenberger. Pa rkersburg. $28-and costs; Cy nthia A. Clendenen, Point P leasa nt. W. Va .,$28and costs; Hershel Grey. Chillico the; $23 a nd costs; Shane E. Smith , Vinton, $21 and costs; Pame la Warfield, Wheeling, W. Va .. $24 and cos ts; Leota Wolle, Racine. $23 and costs;· G. J effrey Beaver, Middleport , $21 and costs; Darren McKown, Murraysville, W. Va., $22 and costs; Barbara L. Ha tfield, Pome~, $22 an d cos ts; Donald B. Betz g, Pomeroy. S22 and costs; D ra Thomas, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Linda Robie, Maso n, $22 and costs; Larry Block, Belpre, $21 and costs; Co nnie Rucker. Reedsville. $20 and costs; Anita Sm ith, Pomeroy, $21 and costs ; Lisa K. Beck. Gal lipoli s, $24 and costs; Russe ll E. Linn, Fort Wayne. l nd., $22 and costs. • Others cases were Michael W!ison, Parkersburg, failure to yield from stop sign, $10; ·Kimberly K Krautter , Pomeroy; fail ure to stop at stop sign, $JO and costs; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, disorderly conduc t, costs only; Paul E. Wilson , Pomeroy, failure to co ntrol, $20 and costs; Tamera R Staat's. Pomeroy , no operator's license, $75, three days in jail, $25 or fine suspended a nd three d ays in jail suspended upon proof of valid Ohio license; Shirley Jo nes, Pomeroy, parking on highway, $5 and costs; Danny Kesterson, Pomeroy, driv lng under the influence, $250 fine , three days in ja il, 60 days Ohio license suspension, costs; Jo Ellen Wolfe, Long Bottom, passing bad checks. res titution a nd costs; Steven Phillip Gray, Rio Grande, fa lsificatio n and theft , five days in jail suspended , six months probatio n, a nd res titution ordered on fa lsification c harge. Gallipolis, Ohio PO!i'!EROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Char les Pa ul Gerard , 40, Middleport, to Niese! Eudorah Duvall, 30, Reedsville. Municipal court · GALLIPOLIS-JamesWalter Hembree, 22, Franklin ' Ohio ' was returned from Mansfield reformatory Thursday for a s hock probation llearing in Gall Ia Co unty Common Pleas Court: Hembree was -sentenced to eight to 15 years for burglary. He was indicted by the grand jury In January 1987 in connection with a . burgla ry at the residence pf John Russell. R.t. J , Bidwell. At the hearing Friday, Judge Donald A. Cox placed Hembree on three years probation, fi ned him $1,000, a nd tran,ferred his case to Warren County . One condition of his probation was that he not retW'n to Gallla County without permiss ion. CHARLOTTE, N.C. <UP!) The Internal Revenue Service decision to revoke the bankrupt PTL's tax exempt status may breach the Constitutional line separating church and state, a televangelism expert says. The comments echo contenlions by disgraced PTL founder Jim Bakker, who Is trying to regain control of the ministry and sprawling Christian retreat more than a year after he resigned. in disgrace. The latest- and ·perhaps the most cr!ppl!ng - In a series .blows to the bankrupt television ministry came Frlday when the IRS announced It was revoking the tax exempt stat us of PTL, alreadY saddled with more than $60 million Ill debts. The IRS also wants $55 million In back taxes. ·· " Not only Is Heritage USA In · Jeopardy, but religious freedom In general," said Jim Bakker ina telephone interview from his Palm Desert, Calli. home after the decision was a nnounced . "Any minister who has the call of · God to do something dynamic Is going to feel the chill. The federal goverrunent Is wielding an awesome power." "They're making a lot of rules as they come along. They pick and chose who they come alter." Bakker Is not alone In his views. "I never thought I'd be agreelng with Jim Bakker on anything," said Jeffrey Hadden, a televangelism expert at the Un!- DON'T BE MISLED BY "Bait & Switeh"-Ad~erfising $2 995 WHEN YOU COME INTO OUR STORE WE WILL NOT AnEMPTTO SWITCH Y.OU TO A HIGHER PRICE TUXEDO ABOVE (OTHERS 51f1.95 TO $72.001 Our s29.95 (plus $7 .00 for shoes) Tuxedos are current styles, they are not budget tuxedos offered by many stores for this price. We own them! e njoined from tres passin g upon property owned by th em .(the plaintiffs )_ A judgment of $1,000 is requested. for compensatory damages a nd $25,000for punitive damages. Also requested is a court order for the defendants to remove s teps which have allegedly been pla ced on property of the plaintiffs from th e top of the rive r bank to the river, and that the property be res lored to orig inal co ndition. Reciprocal actions fo r ch ild support have been filed by the Sta te of Pennsylva nia and Beverly Ze nn (Hubbard) Hal l. against Perry Randal l Hal l; and by the State of Florida and Vaptyolia Louise Aeiker agai nst Lo nn ie Keith Taylor. Restraining orders have been issued against both the plaintiff a nd defend ant In the case of Earl ' B. Chapman against Catherine Chapman. Fi na lly, an order to destroy contraband has been filed bv the court . The contra band consis ts of a variety of illega l drugs . Of course if you want to order a tux from out of town - we can do that for you, tool We are offering you an outstanding value on your formal wear ... with NO GIMMICKS OR CHANCE · DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES AND MEALS. Just a great true value at a low price. verslty of Virginia. "But I think the IRS has acted terribly lrrespopslbly In the whole thing. It's a lynch-mob action. · It's either malicious destruction for Incredible naivete. "!think there Is a very serious ques don about the line between church and state, " said Hadden who has j ust completed a book, "Televangelism, Power a nd Politlcs." "For Jim Bakker to make lhese kinds of utterances Is almost an element of hypocracy here that Is ghastly, but at the same time, he Is right. "!'lakker Is the last person In the world to even address these matters. He didn't have the slightest care or concern going about so blatantly vlollit!ng ev· ery good common sense rule of financing and revenues." Bakker admitted to a one-time sexual affair with J essica Hahn and resigned March 19, 1987, handing the ministry over to Baptist minister Jerry Falwell for safekeeping. But not long after, Falwell accused Bakker of financial mlsmanagment, homosexuality and rape and forbid him to retlU'n to the ministry he founded 10 years earlier. The ministry was financially strapped when Bakker resigned, but the sexual revelations shockect donors . Donations dried up. Falwell, who rode down the water slide fully clothed as a fund-raising stuilt, flied for bankruptcy Chapter 11 protection for PTL In J une and creditors began working on a pian to help the asset-rich ministry repay its . debts. Enter the IRS. The tltllating national noteriety and complexities of the PTL saga may cloud the far-reaching implications' of IRS action, Hadden said . "Certtanly a lot of groups will see the lmpl!cat!ons here of an aggressive IRS \'< ithout the sHgthest bit of consideration of the consequences;" said Ha dden. "Its a serious situation. Many may look at It and fall to see the precedent-setting action here. " Woman taken to Charleston by helicopter • MAUMEE , Ohio (UP!) Trlnova Corp. announced last week that its first-quarter sales increased 16.6 percent to $452.5 ri)Ullon, compared with sales of $388.2 mlll!on In the first quarter of last year_ · Net Income Increased 10.8 percent to $18.8 mlllion during -that time, compared with 1987 first quarter net Income of $16.9 ·mmlon In 1987. · Net income was 55 . cents a share on an average of 36,139,000 •shares outstanding, compared with net Income a share of 50 cents, on average of 31 shares q,utstand!ng In 198'1. Darryl F . Allen, president and chief exeaut!ve officer of Trin- ' 29.95 as pictured above . *BLACK *WHITE *LT. BLUE *GREY * IVORY ($16.95 Special) CALL US- 446-1416 • STORE NAME FACTORY AUTHORIZED N. RWALK® SPECIAL ORDER . . ~~~0~~~~ ·::::: : ::::::::: :: · POMEROY - Divorce actions have peen flied in Meigs County Common P leas Co urt by Harry W. Pickens . Sr., Pomeroy, against Jeannie E. Pickens, Pomeroy; and by R honaa J. DPPue against Daniel M. DePue. -- • SAVE 35% • Versatile • Stylish • SAVE 35% • is ready at any moment of the day or night to ·provide you and .your family with quality service you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. . ~4 l)~ 230 Broadway, Jockoon • 286,-2669 Open Tuos.-Wad.-Thuro-Sa1 9:30-6:30 Mon . & Fri. tilt 8:00 .. ;r • With our Staff of physicians, includi.ng many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care·for you through such services as: BARNETT i SAVE 35% WAS $9695 '84 Ford F250 • • ' • ••' ,,,. ,,' ··~ · tCAT S.un ar. \ , •,.' " ~. • • •• ' I VETERANS 992-2104 -:. ~ ·- • Low Back Cha1~ • Swivel Rockers Chairs • L.oungers • Boot Worronty 1\voilabte Uretimc Warranty on Frame &: Recliner Mechanism. Two ' Choice ol Ool<ns or Colo" • lkli\'ery wilhin 30 Days • Many Styl~ Available Year Wamnly on WearTested Fllbric Now.S2495 NOW $9495 '75 Chevrolet Pickup PotHroy , .... 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Mat ernity Fashions From Lingerie To Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. l 11jant Clothing 0-24 Months • Select the Exact Style You Want • Select .the Fabric You Want from over 700 Samples • Select the Options You Want on Your Sofa VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOON, INC. The Mother- To-Be ' Sk:eper Options • Optional Stzes • Reclining Sectionals NeRWALK® Custom Sele(tion Advantages: SAVE 35% Dfarm Bldas. 592-2687 35%O EVERYTHING AT ONCE· A· YEAR PRICES! Clay mount DStor./Garaaos 1614) SAVE And We'll Do The Rest! DMini-Storaae OCommerc:ial lox 804 Athens, OH. 45701 Loveseats ... .... ........... . .Sleeper Sofas . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. Rec~iners .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. Chatrs . .................. .. • ova, said the gains In the company's operating Income aitd margin In the power. and motion control business oHset a decline In the plastics business. "Overall sales and income Improved over last year. That Is the strength of our balanced business," Allen said. During the 1987 first quarter, 831,200 preferred shares were converted Into 3, 740,000 common · shares. The 1988 share base also reflects the assumed conversion of the company's 6 percent convertible debentlU'es, which had no effect on the computation of 1988 first-quarter net Income per share, he said. OPENING SOON IN GALLIPOLIS OON, INC y.,, We Bulfi: OWmhousu DRetoil Stores DMI&. Plants r Trinova announces sales, profit gains I Divorce filed Page A-7 Bakker from retlirntng to PTL, believes the concept of Heritage USA ls sound . But does not believe the IRS threatens the religious community. "I have always felt that h is concept was a good one," said Fallweil. " He was th e problem. The hotel, the conference and grounds a ll of this was good. Hi s behavior a nd greed presented the problem ." "! don't think ~nybod y at the Billy Graham organization or the Salvation Army or Jerry Fal well's office has an y concern at all," said FalwelL "The IRS ls not vicious and arbitrary_" The IRS backs up tts action to on t)Je PTL newark originate. revoke PTL's non-profit tax Bakker contends. that Heritage status with claims thai Bakker, USA is nothing more than a defrocl<ed by his church, and top jumbo-size, old-fashioln Penta c· aides operated the Heritage USA ostal Christian retreat with reChrlstian retreat In Fort Mill, creational · opportunities to keep S.C. like a business. the kids busy whl!e tile parents Heritage USA encompasses seek gtildance and worship. thousands of acres of rolling, "Everything that · we did at red-clay hills of pines and oaks · Heritage USA has a precedent in just south of the North Carolina Christian - cam p ·m eet in g. line. It Includes several hOtels, grounds, " sa id Bakker. " From campgrounds, a $12 mUllan wa- the lodging to the -retirement ter park. retirement commu nity, hom~s to the foOd service and condominlmum complex, shop- stores. I think PTL is being ping mall and television studios penalized because It's big. where "The PTL Club" and ;. Even the Rev. Jerry Falwell, several other religious programs who waged a battle to prevent Man files suit against family ' "" Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. _IRS eQuid possibly set precedent in religious co1nmunity READ THIS AD AND YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT THE BEST DEAL IN 3 STATES! Meigs Common Pleas Court POMEROY - .John Wayne Stobart, Racine, a nd Sherry Tacket t, Racine, have filed a $250,000 personal injury suit In Meigs County Common Pl eas against Theodore R Davis, Mason, W.Va. The suit s tems from an auto accident on April 29, 1986, on Wes t Ma in St. in Pomeroy . Stobart was drivin g east on West Main with Tackett as a passe nger. Davis was driving a vehicle behind Stobart. The plai ntiffs allege that Dav is failed to ma intain an assured c lear dista nce and negligen{[y drove his veh icle into the rear of their vehicle. P la intiffs claim they GALLIPOLIS - Morris D. have suffered pain and permanHesson. 23. Springfield, Ohio, ent Injuries due to the neglige nce was fined SlOO and costs Friday of Davis. in Ga llipolis Mu nicipn l Court on a Stobart has requested dam charge of no operator's license. ages of $200,000. ·Tackett has He a lso received a suspended requested damages of $50,000. A six -month jail sentence. Hesson tr ial by a jury of eight has also also forfeit ed a $46 bond for been requested. . , speedi ng. In other cour t matters, a Danie l R. . Berry. 26. Rt. 3, forec losure ac tion has been filed Bidwe ll, was fined $14 a nd cos ts · by Diamond Savings and Loan 'for speedi ng a nd Daniel R Company , s uccessor In interest ·Lawre nce. 30. Charles ton. to the Athens County Savings and ·w.Va .. was fined$20 and costs for Loan Company, Findlay, against ' not wearing a sea t belt . Timothy J . Sayre and Lorra ine Forfeiting $41 bo nds on acciK. Sayre, Alba ny , et al. A reques t dent ci ta tio ns were: Kenneth W. for judgmen t of $20,574.53 is Howe, 61i, R.t. 2, Vi nton . and i ncluded in the action . JaniCe A. Hartman, 48, o f 410 Thomas Boggs a nd Betty .Jackson Pike, both for failure to Boggs, Reedsville. ha ve flied a n stop within the assured clear action agai ns t Marlon K Fugate distance; Kenneth R Thornton, and Eleanor C. Fugate, Athens, . 26, R.t. 3, Ga ll ipolis, for improper reques ting tha t the defendants be : lan e usage. Alvie E. Pelfrey , 48, •Jackson. no· acciden t invo lved, forfei ted a $41 bo nd for improper lane usage. Forfe iting bonds on sppeding , cita tions were; Ru ssell P. Weirs, 41, Gra nd ' Rapid s. Mich .. $46; Edward J . ' Mullins. 20, RL 1. Ga llipolis; GALLIPOLIS- Charles Sc had , Robert C. Love ll. 30. Bowling Rt . I , De~ . and the Hartford Green. Ohio; P a trick A. Insurance Co., Cincinna ti, filed a Cha nd ler, :JO, Mi lford . Ohio; and $25,000 suit Friday in Gallia Pa tricia A. McBride, 41 , Rt. 4, County Common Pleas Court Gal tipolls. a ll S43; Steven M. against a Ja c kson County family. Short, 27, West Ches ter . Ohio, Named defendan ts in th e case and Willia m J . Kear ns, 43, were Kelly, James and Wilma Andover. Mass .. both $42; Rita J . Williamson of Wellston. Unr·uc. 29, Canton: $41; Alice L. The Hartford Co., paid off a 'Newsome. 44, of113Second Ave. , $25,000 underinsured m otorists Ga l ti polis. $40 and Joh11 .) . claim to Char les and Thersa Sommer, 23. R.t. 2, Crown City, Sc had as result of an accident Apr!l25. 1986, in Gallla County on $39 . SR 325 at the Intersect ion of CR 57B which involved the Williamson car. The plaintiffs charge that the owner of the car, James Wlllia mson, with negligent In entrus ting the vehicle to -a minor, Kelly Willia mson, who was driving at the time of accident. Wilma POMEROY - Bever ly Hayes Williamson, the suit charged, of Mason, W.Va .. was taken to signed the probationary license the Charleston Medical Center In of Kelly Williamson, thus assumCharleston, W.Va ., by helicopter Ing the. financial res pons!bllity, early Sa turday morning. Receiv accordi ng to the Ohio Revised Ing head Injuries in an accident _ Code. for a ny dama ges for which on Leadi n ~ Creek Road. Ms. her daughter Is found to be liable. H,ayrs Wa'!l' fir st tak en to Veteran s' Memorial Hospital by the ~lddleport E mergency Sq uad. April24, 1988 Court sentences, bans Hembree Court arraigns man Marriage license on sexual charges issued in Meigs POMEROY - Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, Indicted April 13 by a Meigs County Grand Jury on a cha rge of felon ious sexual p<:'netration , an aggravated felony of the first degree, in an incident ,.-last August involving 'a juvenile under age 13. Phelps was arraigned on the charge Friday morning in Meigs County Common P leas Court. Phelps was originally bound over to the gra nd jury from Meigs County Co urt. He was released by co un ty court in October on a· $5,000 bond . In Friday's arraignment proceedings, a bond of $10,000 was suggested by Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow. However, Judge Charles Knight , no ting the seriousness of the alleged offense, increased the bond to $25,000. Phelps appeared before Judge Knight on Friday with his court appointed attorney, Steve Story . Phelps is currently in custody at the Meigs County J aiL April 24 ,' 1988 Point Pleasant. W. 'Va. 6 cyl. auto. I ft. lied. "ow S895 SAVE 35% ·· Don't Compromise This Important ue1Cil ·With NeRWALK11 you can get EX4CTLY what you want without compromising. Select the exact style, the fabric you love and you'D be cqoylaa your new sofa or chair in 30 dayL With the best warranty In the indullry, don't you think you should shop for NeRW\LK11 ? RUTLAND FU ITURE HOME OF THE GIAII IOYS WHEU YOU Gn GIEAT IIYS 742-2211 SD 101 lOSS POl Tlllln DUL II Till AIIAI STAR IT. 93 OAI IILL, OHIO 614-611-7731 RunAND We're your NeRWALK®Special Order Gallery store. ' -- ~ --·----------- �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 24, 1988 TRIPOLI, Lebanon (UP!)- A, booby-trapped truck packed with explosives blew up In a crowded outdoor market In the heart of Tripoli today , killing 52 people and wounding 125 others In one the bloodiest terrorist attacks In Lebanon since the bombing of the U ..S. Marine barracks in Beirut In 1983. "It 's a real massacre .... It was carried out by butchers," Prime Minister Selim AI Hoss said in a statement. No group Immediately claimed responsibilty for .the explosion in the predominately Sunni Moslem coastal city of 500,000 people. Police said a booby-trapped pickup truck packed with 330 pounds of explosives exploded at 9 a.m. near a crowded. ancient, open-air marketplace In the center of Tripoli, 42 miles north · of Beirut. Hospital and pollee sources said 52 people were killed and 125 wounded by the blast, which also destroyed a small hotel, at least 10 shops and about 30 cars and star ted a series of fires. In the marketplace shortly after the blast, the bodies of a number of people still could be seen in the wreckage of charred cars.· The streets were littered with pieces of huma n flesh. Wounded people dr.enched in blood cried for help amid dead bodies, rubble and shards of "February ~th" group as saying glass. Syrian "agents" planted the The - facade of the hotel bomb. The group, believed comcrumb led and many Inside were posed of an ti-Syrlan Su nnl Mosbelieved to be numbered among lem activists, has claimed rethe dead. sponsibility for past attacks on Rescuers and firefighters Syrian positions in Tripoli. rushed to the scene. Syrian and Tripoli has beeti under continuLebanese troops fired Into the air . ous co ntrol of Syrian troops since with automatic guns to clear ·1976, when Damascus dispatched hundreds of curious onlookers so a 30.000-strong force to Lebanon rescuers coul(! carry victims to a . under Arab League auspices to nearby hospital. try end the civil war that broke . The rescuers took at least 40 out in 1975 . bodies to the nearby Islamic Today's blast was the seventh Hospital. Dozens of shocked · car bomb attack in Tripoli since women, ·some of them relatives January 1985. A blast June 19, of the dead, walled and cried at 1985 in Tripoli killed 52 people left the entrance of the hOspital and 100 others injured. beat their cheeks and chests. The explos ion Saturday was 'Youths drove "P and down one of th e most powerful bombTripoli streets using bullhorns to ings in Lebanon since a terrorist plead for blood donations . blast at the U.S. Marine barracks Some of the dead were at Beirut airport in October 1983 wrapped in large nylon sacks an,d killed 241 people. taken by their relatives for burial. "It Is an indication that a new round of violence would strike Lebanon again," commented an official In the Christian Lebanese Forces militia. IntroducAa a ReVolutionary Nabih Berri, chief of the New Product! Wallcoverings pro-Syrian Shiite Amal militia and Borden Protected by charged that " Israeli hands" were behind the explosion. The Voice of Free Lebanon. run by the anti-Syrian Christian SeeThe · militia, quoted the shadowy By United Press. International · Frustrated smokers ate mints and licked lo llipops Saturday on the fi rst day of a smoking ban on airline flights of two hours · or less, lightin g cigarettes the minute they go t off planes. A dozen puffers protested at Washington's National· Airport. . " I think it's a very important thing to know this has already gone too far, " said David Bren· ton, head of the Smoker's Rights Alliance. "This is (the government's) moral campaign. We just wani to get along. Most smokers are very nice people." In Minneapolis, a franticlooking. middle-aged woman 'got off a flight from Las Vegas , looked around the terminal quickly and asked, ''Can you :Smoke here? There are no 'a shtrays. " Someone pointed to one on a table in a nearby bar and she and two companions headed for it . ' "I'm still shaking ," she said :after lighting up. • Alvin "Rawhide" Michaelson, cowboy from Sturgis, S.D .. );ald. "I think this is a dictatorship." On a stopover In Minneapolis, he said he quit last December after puffing for 52 years, but "if a man wants to Sll)oke they should provide an area where he can. " · Ray Hibbs of Minneapolis, carrying bags of chocolate chip cookies and Nicorette gum, chain·smoked until the last minute before boarding a flight to Boston and Frankfurt, Germany. A nationwide ban against smoking on airline flights of two hours or less within the United States went into effect Saturday under a new law passed ·by Congress . Violators can be fine up to $1.000. Northwest Airlines. based In Minneapolis, went a step further and banned smoking on all of its domestic flights. In general, smokers prote~ted and non-smokers cheered. But there were no reports of trouble. A police spokesmen at John F. Kennedy International Alrport and Lagua rd ia in New York City, !or example, said there were no disturbances on or off flights because of the ban. Several ai rlines across the country handed out mints and gum to passengers to ease the jitters of not smoking. Continental Alrllnes planned to distribute more than 430,000 pieces of chewing gum and 200,000 llllipops. · Northwest hired eight tempor- ary employees to distribute mints to passengers. One of the eight, Lisa Reitmeier of Eagan. Minn., said, "A lot of people say they've been waiting a long time for this." At Logan International Airport in Boston, members of an anti· smoking group, the coal ilion for a Smoke-Free Massachusetts by the Year 2000 handed out lollipops and moral support to departing passengers. A Dallas spokesman for American Alr.llnes said the airline was passing out special candy products suggested by the American Heart Association and American Lung Association. The candy was designed to curb the urge for a cigarette. , At Seattle, Dan Mutz, waiting to board a flight to San Francisco, said, "The han is a good thing. If you can:t last two hours without a cigarette, you need help." Prices mashed ~-- Sale Has Been Extended To Thursday, April 28 Limited Time Only . DNR watches over -the firelands- 1979 Chevrolit CheveHe .......................... '3995 Automatic transmission, air conditioning wallcovering from Im__peria.J is protected with DuPonl Telton • • Splatters, stains, and spills- not to worry! With this revolu· tionary new product, cleao-upe are a ana pi __ imperial .........,.... & NOW WAS 1984 Renault Alliance ............................. 13995 1983 1985 1985 1986 1983 Toyota Corolla 2 Door ......................... '4995 Nisson Sentro XE ............................ s599 5 . . Dodge 600 S.E... . .......................... '6595 Nlssan Sent111 XE ........... ....... .......... '6495 Ni11an Stanzo ............ : .................. '5995 Automatic transmission, air conditioning. COt..UfiiS a AJ...... COIIMNf 1987 Chevrolet Sprinter ........................... '6995 20% .0FF ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE AT Cruise control 1984 Nissan Sent111 Station Wagon ......' .............. '5995 1 One owner WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP HUNnNGTON: Downtown Huntington, Third Avo. 1-304-428-1065, Across from Civic Centor PARKERSBURG: Toll Bridge and Garfield Ave.-1-304, 525-7090 CHilliCOTHE: Westorn Ave.-Central C.nter-1-614-773-6700 1987 Niasan Sent111 2 Door ......................... '7495 1986 ford LTD (4 To Qoose From) .................. '6995 1985 Honda Ovic ...........'..................... '6995 1985 Mercury Marquis (Well Equipped) ................ '6995 1987 Chevrolet Eurosport .......................... 17995 1984 Toyota Willllow Van .......... , ............... '6995 1987 Chevrolet Nova 4 Door ... _.................... '8995 Join f§> in, April for $29· · Get an auociate membership FREEl A*12.00 ~ALUE •Emergency Road Service •Accident Service •Personalized Auto Travel Service •Bail Bond 1987 Y.W. JeHa 4 Door ........................... '8995 1987 Nissan Sentra, Red ........................... '8495 1987 1Nissan Sentro GXE Station Wagon ............... 18995 One owner 1916 Pontiac 6000 L.E. Station Wagon ............... 18495 1917 Subaru 4x4 ................................ '9995 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-0699 1984 Ford Thunderbird, Maroon ..................... '7995 1983 Chevrolet Van Convenion ..................... '8995 1979 Chewrolet Camn 1·21, Black ..........•....... '4995 Mazda a2ooo Trua .......................... '5995 Nlssan 4x2 Trvck ............................ '5995 Toyota. Truck, wftiJ Cap .............. _.,..... '6995 Ford Ranger 4x4 ............................ '6995 I" '4995 15595 '5495 14995 '99.00 1113.00 1113.00 1113.00 15995 1113.00 54995 '113.00 '6495 15995 '5995 '5995 '6995 '5995 17995 5124.00 '124.00 '125.00 '125.00 '136.00 1140.00 1157.00 17995 '157.00 '7995 17995 '7995 '157.00 '157.00 ' '157.00 . '7995 13995 NOW '4995 56495 15995 5113.00 1125.00 1140.00 *8495 1169.00 Dllllge D-1 00 CllltDIR Full Sind TJVck ........... .'1995 '7995 Nl•• 4i4 .lla dhlfr ......................... '9995 *8995 Nls• Pal.fLtdll' XI, W ................. .'12,995 111,995 ..._ Palhft::Jer SE, led .................. .'14,900 •13,900 '175.00 1180.00 1977 ~-··· Ftry. .*1995 1980,..... ~ ...................................... •1995 1979 Merary c.... D7 ................................. .'1995 0 BEVERLY GARRETT FO. .ILY Of -HAEL & FRIENDS AND HAll HAPPENING c.,,, More ' ttons for the start and spread of ' fires. In the fall when vegetation Is dying, leaves are falling and ground is dry, conditions are again right for fires. All of Meigs County_.and parts of Athens, Gallia and Washington Counties, over 400,000 acres, are included In the Shade R.iver State Forest Wild Fire Protection Area. Shade River State Forest is a part of District IV of ODNR.'s Division of Forestry, which Is comprised of 16 counties altogether. •' 1149.00 1162.00 • Playing · major roles in the protection of the Shade River coverage area are 15 volunteer lire departments. including Chester Volunteer Fire Department which Is responsible for the operation of a Division of Forestry fire plow . Alrplanes, because wild fires can be detected from the air before they become out of control on the ground, also play a major role In fire prevention. Airplane flights lor fire detection are usually made on a daily basis during fire seasons. One, and sometimes two airplanes l'n District IV, as well as a helicopter .used for actual fireflghting, fly out of the Ohio University Airport in Albany . Jim Milliron, Shade River State Forest manager, reminds Individuals that a new state Jaw has gone Into effect making It illegal to burn between Ga.m. and 6 p.m. during the spring and fall fire seasons. The iaw was a fire to escape to a ny woodland enacted because people refused or brush is punlsha ble under state law. on their own to heed the formula But in addition to being conthat less wind in the evening cerned about' fire prevention, hours, plus higher humidity and Ohio forestry officials a re also cooler temperature. equals less concerned about the managechance for fire to escape, spread ment of Ohio's forests. and destroy Ohio woods and When Ohio was settled in the private properties. 1780's, nearly 95 percent of the But no matter when burning is covered by fores ts. land was taking place, there· are certain Much of the fore~ ts were cleared safety rules to adhere to. such as and by 1905, only nine percent of being familiar with applicable the land was still forest covered, · laws and regulations. Only apSince then, large areas of Ohio proved trash burning receptafarm land have been abandoned cles should be used for burning and allowed to revert to trees, and if burning on the ground, a state about27 percent leaving the cleared area or plowed field forested. away from overhead obstrucRecent government studies tions should be selected. -A water . have estimated that domestic supply and fire fighting tools demand for wood products will .such as shovels. rakes. hoes and double by the year 2030 and that axes should be kept nearby a . world demand for fo~est proburn area, and plenty of manducts will. be even greater than power should be on hand should help be needed. "Above all;" domestic. Ohio plays a major warns Milliron. ·'stay with a fire role in helping the United States until it is out a.nd ctteck the · meet domestic and world deweather. Don't burn on dry, mands for forest products. Nevertheless, most of the priwindy days." ' vately owned woodlands In Ohio Major causes of wild fires, are unmanaged, producing only Milliron says, are burning de- about one-half the volume they bris, equiPment use. downed could under good management. power lines and arson. Fortu- The rest of Ohio's woodlands are nately, In Milliron's area, arson owned and managed by the state. Is low on the list of fire causes. In Meigs County, Shade R.lver There have been a large State Forest encompasses apnumber of wild fires in the Shade proximately 3,000 acres, not R.iver protection area this fire including Forked Run State Park season, although this week's rain which is another 900 acres and helped the situation, at least comes under the Parks and temporarily. R.ecreatlon Division of ODNR.. or Milliron describes wild flres in West Shade R.lver Forest which this area as ground fires, as Is another 150 acres of reclaimed opposed to crown fires In the strip mine land in the western western United States where the part of the county. The state fire burns from the tops of the forest is open to the public for trees. To fight a ground fire, It is hunting, hiking and enjoying. · usually necessary for flrefighMilliron, a native of Mlddleters to "get ahead of the fire and port, has been at Sl)ade River for I ·" cut off the fuel," explains Mil· 16 years. He and one other Jiron. This means using rakes. fulltime employee. equipment shovels or similar tools. or if operator Mike Pooler, depend necessary, theflreplowoutofthe upon manpower from JTPA, the Chester Fire Department, . to ·Summer Youth l!.itter Corps, NECESSARY TOOLS ...:. Fire rakes like the one make a cut which the fire burns general relief workers and the shown here by Jim Milliron, manager of Shade up to and then stops. Civilian Conservation Corps, to River State Forest, are often used to makeacuton Although no homes in the complete all the work that comes the ground In front of a fire. The fire will bum up to Shade River area have yet been with the operation of a slate lost to wild fires, "1 have come forest. ' close," Milliron admits. Barns, But despite its beauty, many outbuildings and vel)lcles on the local people have never visited other hand, are very often Shade River State Forest. Per· destroyed by wild fires . haps this spring or summer Milliron and other forestry would be a good time t.o make officials are deadly serious about that Initial visit and gain more keeping Ohio green and prevent- '\appreciation for the beauty of the ing fires. Published materials forests and woods. In the meantime, remember, from ODNR point out very clearly that anyone who permits the prevention of forest fires Is up to uyou." · ....... -*~ ) ·; the cut and stop. Sometimes howev er. hand tools aren't enough and a fire plow, owned by ODNR's Division of Forestry and operated by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department, is called Into service. --··· - -··· NOW .. IS INTRODUCING M1klng Atllfh" 1 Pll MO. 117.00 By NANCY VOACHAM Times-sentinel Staff REEDSVILLE- Many people at one time or another have seen the cartoon character of Smokey the Bear pointing a finger ·a nd saying in a stern voice to television viewers both young and old, "Only you can prevent forest fires . ''The message is still true, but just to ensure that "you" don' t forget your responsibility in preventing forest, woods and wild fires. the Ohio Depart· men! oi · Natural Resources, Division of Forestry . keeps a watchful eye during the fire ; seasons. In Ohio, 99 out of 100 woods : fires are caused by people. ' The lire seasons in Ohio are March, April and May in the spring and October and November in the fall. During the spring months, the ground is dry. vegetation Is not yet green and ~~;l::;o ~~=:;;~ !~;:ct ~~~c:ft~ -··· 14995 ACROSS THE _S,RIET \\She~, - '162.00 '169.00 1987 Nlssan 4x4 lldlody . ..................... : .. .'1995 '·· 1162.'00 '6995 '7495 57495 '8495 One owner 1986 1988 1917 1917 1-800-345-0946 185.00 '169.00 1197.00 Ona owner 24 HR . tOLL FREE PHONE 13995 •. 16995 1986 Toyota 4x4 Truck, Bile ............. " ....... ; 57995 1986 Nluan King Call 4x2, Blue .................... '8495 1986 Nlnlll HarAody 4x4 Truck .................... '8495 1987 Nlssan 4x4 lldtody ........................ .'8995 INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE '57.00 '180.00 Automatic transmission 24 ' X 15' Sv~nm Art!J 31' X 16' OuiS•CI• Ounens•ons '2995 '8995 WAS 1986 1984 1987 1984 FILTER FENCE LINER LADDE R Sj.J N DECK STE EL BRACI 134.00 57495 One owner 4ND MUCH MORE 12995 Automatic transmission, air conditlonin·g, stereo radio 1987 Mercury Topaz ............ . ....... : ......... '8995 APRIL SPECIAL PER MO. Automatic transmission, air conditioning Air conditioning, automatic transmission, stereo. a • .. "Stamp Out Stains"™ What protects almost anythiDg.. .from almost anything lifo dishes out7 .. S t s m R 0 u t S t a ins rw DETECfiON - Small airplanes like this one at the O.U. Airport in Albany are used by ODNR's Oivison of Forestry to detect fires during the spring and fall wild fire seasons. This plane Is being serviced after returning from a detection fli~ht. During Taylor ·Nissan's Annual Inventory Reduction Sale! DuPont Teflon® BOOK 24. 1988 AIRPLANE IMPERIAL WALLCOVERIN GS Smokers protesting, non-smokers cheering Section tiD. • r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;i in your kitchen and bath ·the ri er_ lo 52 dead ·in truck bomb blast near crowded Tripoli market I I 0 00 0 t 0 0 till 0 t I I I 0 I 00 o 01 ' 0 t t 0 I 0 oo.,.ot 0 'Payment figured IIIIth downpaymtnt of 11000 cash or tradp ptus ri'x & tltlt 11 BEVERLY WILL BEGIN WORKING AT ACROSS THE STREO ON APRIL 25TH. 88-87 60 mo. 88-85 54 mo. 8-4-83 48 mo. 82-0fdtr 38 mo. '1295 '1395 '1.295 8M~KE AND w• dileovered on a routine alrplaae deleclion ftJahl ear!Jer thil aprtnr fire •-n. Couaty .\ - \ ~e Cat•, elreletl tile area a few Umee to MCerlaln II the lire wu under coatro!. In this cue, the •Muat!on did ncM look promilltar and Ca&e1 contacted ftreftpters on the p-ouad. 1'1111: - Tilil fire In Vlllea PI!Gt, PILOT AND SMOKE CHASJilR - Where there'umoke, there'• Ore. The trick II to keep the lire u!Mier control. VInton County rea!dent ud pOol wllh miiiQ' :reara ol experience, ftya ud looks for 1111oke Ia District IV of ODNR'a Dlvillon of Foreatry. U Ca&ee d - 1po1 a lire !ram the atr, · hem...& ~rmlne whether or not the fire II Ullder control or likely to become out-of-control. U aecee.ar:r, Cates DOUflea llreflptlng authorities to come to the ecene. ,. �. ~age-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . April24, 1988 April24,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohkl-Point Pleasant, W. Vp : POINT PLEASANT; W.Va . The . Pleasant Valley · Hospital Auxiliary recently purchased a gastrpscope for use by surgeons performing endoscopic proce· aures, according to Margaret !-am bert, Auxiliary president. . The gastroscope permits vls· • (lal inspect ton of the contents and walls of the esophagus, stomach : and duodenum, which may be • pertinent ln establishing a dlagaosls ot determining preferred treatment of a disease process, according to Keith Bragg, R.N., a staff nurse In the operating . room. · Gastroscopic procedures may lie performed with local anesthe· sta, with intravenous sedation, or ~urlng the course of a_procedure being perfo rmed with general funds come from proceeds from J~ n es thes la . Bragg said. the Pleasant Valley Hospital Gift Shop and various_ fundrals lng .The gastroscope, a t a . cost of $11.000, ts just one of a number of activities Including the annua,l pieces of hospital equ lpmen"t the Charity Ball and Spring Fashion Auxiliary has purchased in the Show. past sE>veral years, Lambert The Auxiliary also mans the said. Other items lnclufie a information desk ln the front $30,000 operating table, blood lobby, provides services to var· pressure equipment, a body tous hospital departments, In· analyzer, carts, wheelchairs, an eluding the Recovery Room, exercise bike for Physical Ther· Obstetrics and Pediatrics, dellv· a py, anti-shock pants and a ers flowers and newspapers to birthing chair for Obstetrics. patient rooms and volunteers for Lambert estimates the Auxll· activities at the Pleasant Valley lary has made purchases and Nursing Care Center. cash donations to Pleasant Val· · For more information about how you can become a Pleasant ley .Hospital totali ng more than $/u,OOO. , . Valley 'Hospital auxUlan or vo· The majority of.l he Auxiliary 's lunteer. call 675-4340. . · JET Nurse Day ·observed at PVH -- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.the International Assoclat ion for Enterostomal Therapy (IAET) observed Wednesday, April 20, ; as ET Nurse · Day. This date •• marks the sixth anniversary of ET Nurse Day. · ET Nurse Day was tnttlated In 1983 by the IAET as a means of making the general public more aware of the work of ET nurses. ET nurses. numbering 2,200, are nurses with advanced specialized training In the rehabtlttt· alton of patients with ostomies, press11re sores, tncontinE>noe and draining wounds. Joy Cline, R.N ., ET, enterostomal therapist at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital and a member of the IAET, says that ET Nurse Day Is being held to emphasize the importance of the ET nurse in the specialty arena. "More than 20 mlllton Amert· cans suffer from chronic dtges· tlve diseases and disorders,'' Cline says, "and more than 14 million cases of acute digestive dlsE>asE>s arE> treated ln this country e5h year." ::Fat cats' high on the hog • . ; SUMMERVILLE, S.C . (UP!) : Two stray cats named Grandma Jane and Nosle Rosie ,Will never have to claw through · tile trash for food, seeing that the :fat felines are the main beneft· :c1arles of an estatE' worth an ·estimated $250,000. . ·; The will of thel_r late owner. Qtck Starkey, stipulates his -!louse, where the cats roam : l'reely and use two couches as ::.§.cratchlng posts. ls to be main· • •" talned until the cats' natural ·' " deaths . ·: : . "He wanted to make sure they · .· • were taken care of properly," : :said James H. Messervy, attar· ney for the engineer's estate. • Starkey's wife died in 1986. : Rosie, 10, was a stray picked up ~- tt n Maine, while Grandma Jane, • •19 was a stray plucked from a : rp~rklng lot In Oklahoma, said · :Doris Inman, a longtime friend of ~ the Star keys. : "Any cat that wouldcomeupto ;· "their door, they would feed := them," she said . Inman 's daughter , Peggy White, and grandchild Kattly Eager help tend the pets. Young Eager said the animals wolf 'down about 60 cans of cat food each month, in addition to bags of dry food and boxes or snacks and treats. · Both hefty cats. Jane came to at 13 pounds and Roste "15 at last weighing. The remainder of the Starkey estate - including seven dla· mood rings, more than 100 pieces of sterling sliver, and a 1985 , Cadillac Seville- Wiil be sold at public auction this weekend, said auctioneer Col. J.R. Stefani. who was surprised when he learned about the beneficiaries . "When I firs t heard about It, I couldn't believe tt," Stefani said. "! thought he (the attorney) meant somettllng else. 1 just knew it couldn't be two fourleggE>d animals." SUNDAY GALLIPOL,IS - Marc Sarrett wlll speak at Pro~dence Mls· slonjlry Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. VINTON - Turn Your HE>art Toward Home continues Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church, with Power tn Parent· lng: The Adolescent. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. ,. Bud Hatfield will be in revival servl· CE's through Wednesday, 7p.rn. at Elizabeth Chapel Church. Spe· cial singing; nursery provided. RECENT PURCHASE- The Pleasant Valley Hospital AuxUiary recently purchased an $11,000 gastroscope for the operalmg room at PVH. Pictured above presentmg the scope to Keith Bragg, R.N., staff nurse ln the operating room, are Bessie Wilson, ·second from left, Grjlce SomervUie, second from right, and Barb Barnett, right. ~----~----------------------- HOBSON - Greg arid Teresa Leeths, Clrclevllle, will speak at Sunday 10: 30 a.m. services at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian · Union. Dan Tipton, district superintendent of Clrclevllle Church, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday - services. Everyone · welcome. The ET nurse has also become a specialist in the treatment of skin care problems associat~ with pressure sores and the treatment of Incontinence. These are growing areas of concern in the medical community, accord· lng to Cline. Cline notes that the field of ET nursing was formally developed In 1968 to meet the special needs or people who must undergo ostomy surgery. It is a growing specialty in which new developments are constantly occurring. " ET nursing ts one of the most caring of nursing specialities," Cline says. "We are celebrating our 20th anniversary of the Association this year," she adds. RUTLAND - Vlrgll Phillips, of Washington Court House. fortnerly or the Pagevtlle area, will speak Sunday evening, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of God. Special singing wlll be featured. Everyone welcome. MONDAY R.IO GRANDE - Rio Grande BasE>ball Association wlll con· duct registration Monday, April 25, beginning at 6:30p.m. ln the Rio Grande City Building. · PORTER. - Valley Freewlll Baptist Church wlH begin revival services Mondax..J: 30 p.m. with evangelist Blll Price and Miles • Trout. from state Farm. GALLIPOLIS - Sliver Run Baptist Church revival begins Monday, continuing through Sat· For qualified homeowners, we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower . Call for Is. WOU-DEN . («llf at 'fllird A"' & Stott St. Galipolis, 011. ~ ~ Airlines pacify smokers DALLAS (UPI) - Airline _ duration, and we think that the ' : passengers denied thE>Ir cigars lolilpops will bE' a 'sweet alterna · - and cigarettes because of a new tlve' to our customers as they gel .: : government ban against smok· used to the new federal regula· ~ : lng on flights two hours or less tlon, " said Southwest vice pres!· • • will be offered candy and gum on ·dent Don ValentinE>. :: two airlines trying to hE>lp smok· Continental wlll offer a special : ; ers glide througtl nicotine fits. gum tt says curbs the smoking Soutbwest Airlines said It will urge to passengers through Its ' dlstrlbu te 200,000 lolllpops to its : r:passengers, while Continental Denver and Newark, threE' largest hubs inN.J. : : ~lrllnes of Houston plans to dOlE' About 90 percent of Southwest . ;: ~ut 430,000 pieces of "Ban flights and 57 percent of Contin•' :Smqke" gum. Both airlines are ental' flights will be affected by :: 11ased in Texas. the new governmen~ smoking ; ~: "Most of Southwest's flights ban. .:·:average only about an hour In '• Phone 444·4290 ENlltES IIISl IE IECEIVED 1\' JUNE 15, 1911, 446-4511 ~.::and Chris Stout Mark Stout, president, "-Presldl'd over the meeting. Chris Stout and ~ ". Iirell Baker Jed the pledges, and Greg .''·.Greenlee had the devotions. Nancy Blev• ·.tns tal~ed to the members about the "'-"~ha nge tn the pigs weight to quality for the : .:-1a1r and also reminded us of the officers .. •.. training meeting. Beth Blevins had lht• .....Jreasurers report, and also passed out· .. . i,nlves and cand:v 10 sell for 'our fund -:_..calsing projects. 'theo report on health was ...·.gtven by Byron Walters. The safety report ~·...-as gtven by Brldgl1 Darst. ThE' energy , ·· report wns gtvrn by Josh Serbert. Old / 1:Jus1ness lnduded projects, pictures for · ·-'Wr club bQok rover. fund raisers and • ·low ling. New business Included thedlscusskln of ..~olngtoa Red 's Gameandourrommunlty :-::project . Their wert' two demonstrations. ··-The- first was given by Mark Stout on • :Taistng and ca ring for rabbits. Chris Stout ..,..: demonstrated modPI rockets which - ~)rouji!!hl our meeting to a close. Members ·.-:.present were: Bret S..ker, Beth Blevins, " '-Chrtstopher, Byron, Leisa Walters, Jen· : ·~Rtrer Harmon. Bridglt Darst, Shannon. '..Justin Fallon, Suzy, Greg Greenlee. Lynn :or ':-:(;Ill Tonv Hughes, Josh Sebert, Brian \~hadle, c·hrls an,d Mark Stout. The next :,.'}neetin!{ will be on Aprll18, at tQe home of •. ·,l:huck North. . , ...~ News reporter-Chr istopher Walters :,· Ricky Chapman opened thP meeting by leading the American pledge and Willy Gilbert said the 4-H pledge. We discusse:l projects & the dPadlin e for projects to be chosen. We also discussed candy sales and t he dcadlln e for an imal projects. We then elected a new trea s urer which was Renee Hale. Then we ta lked about 4-H camp and the 4-H offlcrrs training seminar that will be held ar Buckeye Hills. Then Lanus Gilbert dismissed t he meeting bY leading the Lords Prayer. The nf'!t mpeflnS!: ts to be Tuesday the 26th of April. Newsreport(>r-Ch ristopher Mlller On March ]j !he Rio Stiver Thimbles had thler second meeting. The meeting was opened by Beth Brown !President I. Ther e wer e also lw o new members. Then• was an officer installation cerem· a ny. The officers are Beth Brown, president; Ka r en Kerns, vice president: Dawn Coffee. secr('tary; Jennlter Stover. Treasurer: Carrie Jackson, news reporter: Kelll e Kimble, Heal! h; Kristen Kerns, Sarety: Michell(> Grooves Energy, and Jill Bias. devotions. We have two new advisors. they areJo an · Kimbel and Roberta Hamilt on. Ncwsreporter-Carrlc Jackson MY PLATFORM: Good business Administration Response to· Calls Respect of the People Equal Enforcement of Law Pd. for by the Cand .. 1 .. Bidwell, Oh. 46614 :t. "" The meeting was held fll the Calvary ...,.J:laptlst Church at 7 p.m . Mard'l 2.1. 1988. i ."~rad Thomas lead the PI edge of Alllgance ~ ~thE' Flag. Greg Blankenship lead the4·H ~ !-Pledge. Installations of Officers will be ... eonductecl at the next meetlnR. : ...... This club Is In Its 9th yea r and we have~··Jiected IM orrlcers ror the coming year. •'""'l 'hey are: ..._ Pres . Brad Thomas, Vice Pres. Mark •::tweal. 5ec. Mark Coffee, Tres . Lee Brown, ...:~nergy Leader-Oarek Newman, News "~ Rcponer -Greg Blankenship, Recreation . ~adcr Matt White. Safety Leader-Brain ·i-a1112er. ·~~ Advisor: Larry Shang, Jimmy Thomas, ......•and Rick Altizer. 1 .. • .:,. News Reponer-Greg Blankenship ....: TheTrlangle4·H club met on March 29th ""at the New Life Lutheran Church. The <# meeting was call to order by acting : president Troy Duncan. The Pledges and tord's Prayer were IM bt Robby Wood· •ard, Jermy BelvUI e. and Todd Bryant. tandy bars were distributed to the ..,embers. Camp dates were given to those .woo wished to attend. The members ,. I!Mayed tag after the meeln& tor recrea· kon. The roll call wu read by adviSor, "'Mary Pope. The meet Ina: was adjourned. •The next scheduled meet Ina: laAprU 16th at •1 p.m. at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. Members • aresent were Jeremy Belville. Todd : .ryant. Troy Duncan, Jason and Billy • jOreone. Kelly Smith and Rl>bby Wood· ...,ard. Advllon preamt were Jackie and "'eolenn Graham, Bill Greene. arid Mary Pope. Mrs . Steve Bryant alsoatten~aa a ....,.- ' • TheRedsltln> Borderllnerst-H Club held ':il!etr AprU meeting with thepledgeo led by .:if&sty carter. ROU call was led by the .. Jiealth Of11cer Jessica Roach answertnt "7.1 a vegetable. Old business was ctu& .Jtcrap book. community project. Fund ';ta~ and gu~t speaker. Oemom~trating Gr ure ror dm.onstrauon was dis. o,~seed . Meet inc tor otflcerR and ~lSor .. .,Ill be next meeting. Mffl:lng tor all members wUI be May 3, 1981\. Newsreporter-Mlcheal ShaffB" Get access to 15 of the most • talked-about satellite services, with over 100 channels of choice entertainment. Enjoy the hottest movies, comedy, news, sports, and more! Stop by for a great deal. TUESDAY VINTON - American Legion Post . 161 meets Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting at Burkett Barber Shop Monday evening with social hour and radlng session at 7 p.m. preceedlng the business association; election of officers, a coin auction and refreshments. POMEROY-:- Jaymar League will meet Monday a l 6: 30 p.m. at the club house for an or'gantza. tlonal meeting. Anyone inter· ested In playing Is welcome to attend the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Ctvttan meets the first and third Monday evening of each month at 7 p.m. at theMlddleportPubllc . Library. The group ls involved in many worthwhile prolects but needs additional members to be able to take on other projects. ,Anyone interested ln Clvltan Is Invited to attend a meeting. --- RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wlll meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. The plant sale has been postponed. The pro· gram will be on wildflowers presented by Betty Wells of the Wilkesville Club. RACINE- Revival wtll begin at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hlll Road, Racine, Monday continuing through May I with evangelist to be Rick Murphy of Columbus. Services '¥lll be held at 7 p.m. each evening with the public invited. - - GALLIPOLIS The Rev. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , hOme of Paula Plant; tour home or Professor James Osborne. CHESHIRE - Cheshire ChaptE'r OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS Raccoon Creek Improvement meeting Tuesday • 7 p.m. • Raccoon Creek County Park. For Information, call Gallla SWCD, 446 ·8687 · POMEROY - Jaymar Ladles Golf League meeting, 9 a.m. Tuesday at clubhouse; dues are payable at this time and all women golfers invited. --..... POMEROY -The Auxll iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the ho~pltal. Members are reminded to take things for an auction. Commodity distribution Free cheese and dried milk wtll be distributed by the Community Action Agency and Meigs Cooperatlve Parish for people with yellow or green food cards, Tuesday, at the usual sites, beginning noon ln GalUa County and 10 a.m. In Meigs. ' MIDDLEPORT- Chapter 17, refuHCI Hnim because of inability I• pay., OF SOUIHEAn OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday ) , ,1L JilL A Message Frum The Bible . . . ENRICHED LIVES' William B. Kughn In order !'or our lives to be enriched with the heavenly blessings in . Christ, God has made Christ unto us wl8dom. righteouoaesa, IIIUlCtlli· cation. ann redemption. What Christ is to us, we are in Him: I. Wisdom: Paul uses the word to express the knowledge of God's plan. which had been hidden at one time, in which providing salvation for all by the death of Christ, "In him are hid aU the treasures o( wisdom and knowledge" (Col. ~:3). In Christ's life, teaching, and atone· ment. the wisdom of God shines brightly. Christ. the author of eternal salvation fHeb. 5:9) and finisher of our faith (Heb. 12:2) is 'the key that opens our understanding to the mystery of God, making us wise in the knowl<•dg~ of God unto salvation. In li~ht of this kno.wledge, we learn what we must do to be saved and the hfe we must pursue to remain in the l'ellow•hip of God. Havin~ our minds renewed by the knowledge of Christ. will have more wtsdom, be wiser, and have a closer union with Him. 2. Righteousness: This word expresses the quality of being right or just. and was spelled "rightwioeneso" at one time. It denotes the rla:bt· eousness of God being manifested in Christ's death, and without Him, lh~re i> no righteousness. All are sinners, and there is none righteous (Rm . 3: 10,23; Gal. 3:22). Why'! Because no one was able to keep the law of Mos., and tn offer the sacrifices to atone for sins ..Christ, the sinless One (2 Cor. 4:21; Heb. 4:15: 1 Pet. 2:22), was able to fulfill the law of Mose> which required perfect obedience (Gal. 3:10,13), "being nuule a curse for us" !Cal. 3: 13). His perfect obedience and the perfect sacrifice provide the righteousness for us. When we, through faith. accept Christ a> our rigbteeusness and live according to God's will, we will be able to be like Him in righteousness. 3. Sanctification: Purification and conoecratloo are set forth in this word. In purlHeation, the heart and the life are made holy. In coaoecra· lion, they are set opart for the service of God. To be sanctHied, we must he new creatures in Christ (2 Cor. 5:17), partaking of the divine nnturP, escaping the corruytion that is in the world through lust 12 Pet. I :3). As new creatures In Christ, we, with a purP heart and life, are set apart to God so as to walk in the newness of life. Our heart, soul, and body are devoted to G.9d. 4. Redemption: Th1s word signifies the payment of a ransom so as to buv one ou't of slavery or bondage. It expresses the deliveruce of one out of the bondage .of sin and the wrath of God through the vicarious death of Christ; therefore. Christ has been made our redemption. By redemption, we become the purchased possession of God. Serving God faithfully to the eqd, we will....,eive eternal life. Genuine union with all its blessings is not of man but of God, and is provided us through Christ. Being united in Christ and recipients of these blessings, we will "gloruin the Lord. "Gloryin(i in Christ will pro· teet us from murmuring and ingratitude; will mottvate a happy and cheerful attitude; will inspire us to worship in spirit and truth; and wlll encourage us to fi(ihttriumphantly against sin. We will "glo171 in lhe Lord" in word and m deed, doing all in His name (Col. q:l7). For Free Bible Corre1palldenee Cout"M, Write ... AlSO: Jadc1011, a..a!t•. GALUPOUSt 414 S.CDIIII An~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Frichiy 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Athn, Chilicothe, Logan & Mrlrthtw .. M ..•.,..... ·s.ason COMPLm.UNE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUIIERY lllf3ls, not counting special orders such as kosher or vegetarian. I serve the meals and seconds on drinks, then pick up the trays, all the while dodging passengers who like to stand in the aisles. A third run·through with the serving can, offering ice-cream sun· daes and mints, preparing and p!IS§ing out hot towels. collecting headsets, picking up mountains of garbage that have accumulated, and responding to requests for blankets, pillows. more drinks. etc. The trick is to get everytlting done before landing. The routine I described assumes that everything is normal. God forbid if there is turbulence or a medical emergency. Most flights are full these days, what with discount fares and free OPEN DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY t-5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · SYUCUSI - 992-U76 4-H news report The first meeting of the Cherokee Valley 4·H SaddleCiubwas held on March 8 at the Clay Township Hall. New officers were elected as follows : President : Srolt Hunt; Vice President: Rodd Young: Secretary: Neil Watson: Treasurer: Kim Betz: News Reporter: Michelle Harrison: Recreation Leader: Brian Hunt; Ht'alth and Safety Leader: Paula Porter. Dues were set: at 11.50 due by May 1. New business discussed was selling M & M's candy Instead of mowing cemeteries to raise money. Newsreportt'r-Michellc Harrison This letter is to inform the Vinton Village residents that the intent of the Village Council is to expend the funds raised by said tax fer street lighting. · Vinton Village Mayor and Council LARGE SELECTION " • ·--Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granitee. Whatever your requirements may bu. complete aatiofaction i1 as· sured with Rock of Ages. Hours: Mon., Tues .• Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4:00; Cloeed Wed. Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 11r 693.6688 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS that the airlines provided a Hight auendant to sit with children 352 Third be. PH. 4U-2327 G•lp•lh, 01. r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i - D.r ive carefree for 90 days at \ Dallas ChevrOlet·. Company • \ ' • ' L ' ' '' , Now College of Business Administration thru ' ' \ • '' ' J ' ' ' I I .. Executive .M BA Program The College of Business Administration of 9hlo University Is currently recruiting the twelfth group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at Its Laacuter CampUI. Classes will begin In September 1988. For details, call 614/593-2028 or 614/593-2029, or complete the coupon and mail It to: ........ •. ..............................................................·. Dl~tor, Executive M.B.A. Program College of Business Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens. Ohio..45701·2979 Please send me lnformaUon on the Executive M.B.A. Program. GM and GMAC have put together an incredible 90 day deferred payment progJam May 31 Buy any n.ew '87 or '88 GM vehicle and ·make·no payment for 90 carefree days ~:::::;~/ PLUS REBATES. ' UPTO '750° 0 AND lncredltable Trade• In Value On Your Used Carl -\ Dallas Chevrolet. 'A't•d"t'!!tltn 1 Rihl.- ~hui~ i100 ., ..... H••n,, Mt'l',...lll•' t 'rnn1 Thr Rihl.. Across From The Post Olllce In Jackson 11 ;55 a.m. ., Now Open For Spring current operating txptnsts. Therefore, the only language that will appear on the ballot will be for curr111t operating expenses. • u.1 h· • " n :u SHOWT-!THEMCMECHANNEltNC. Cltlll. SHOWr.EfTHl MOYtECHANNEL INC. a! Dear Ann Landers: I am a flight attendant who travels cross~oun· try. My routine duties are as follows: greet passengers, make sure luggage is properly stowed, count . passengers, monitor • catering to ensure that all meals, beverages, ice and supplies have been boarded. Count bottles of beer, wine and liquor. Check to make sure every· one's seat belt is fastened, trays and .seats in upright position and sre that no personal stereo headsets or TVs are being used. All this before takeoff. Then there's the hassle over seats. Someone invariably complains and demands that I find a better one. Often 1 must ask a passenger if he (or she) would mind changing with so-and·so. 1. never stop being sur· prised at how nice some people can be. • Once airborne, 1 pass out maga· zines, collect money for headsets, run the movie. serve drinks and snacks and offer a choice of three We Offer Simple Service. ~und.,· fo:nnln11 : W'ort~hlp fH041 IMOWT'IM! ll'd THE MCMI CtWINIL ... ......._.ol throughout the entire flight. AI· You have alSQ let the world know though I try to keep my eye on that flight attendants. are not able youngsters traveling alone. I have to serve as sitters, Thank you. ISO other passen~rs to attend to. so baby-sitting is impossible. r----~-------1am appalled at how parents put their children on a plane with no TO: reading material, no coloring books and no money for the movie. How Residents of Vinton V~loge do they think a child is going to FROM: entertain himself for five hours? Council Vinton Village Your assumption that the flight attendants would be especially kind SUBJECT: and attentive to a child traveling Street Lighting alone is unrealistic. No matter how kind and attentive we would like to On February 11, 1911, the be1 time does not allow us to devote Council of Vinton Village more than a few minutes to chil· passed a resolution to place dren traveling alone, a levy on the May 3, 1911 We try to make every child's ballot for additional millage flight a memorable one, but we. of 2.7 mills for the purpost can't be full·time sky-nannies. ··US AIR VETERAN OF 20 YEARS of street lighting. DEAR VETERAN: Flight attend· Under Section 5705.19 of ants everywhere will be pleased at your description of the many duties the Ohio Rnised Code, a you must perform during a flight. levy for street lighting is You've made it clear that it's not as placed under the category of glamorous as it looks. ' w• VIsit ua toiMy or ceH now lor -lnlormetlon. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior willlnmeet at 7:30p.m. • OAPSE, High SChool Middleport. · .. Bulavlll Rood • P.O. Do, 308 Galllpoll•,Ohlo 45631 GALUPOUS, OH. 448-4517 GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Li· brary · 'board of trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30.p.m. O'APSE meeting Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bob'• Eleetro•l11 431 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. Ann travel, miles. The airlines · work as . ers to sign up for the "Toad few cabin attendants as they can Brlckles Open" ts May 7. Entry legally get away with, even though feE' ts $10 and includes scoring. many passengers need extra atten· The oi>en will be held May 14 In tion. I refer to the elderly, the Middleport. Entrys may be sent handicapped, non-English speak· to · Carl E. Searles, Box 19, . ing, etc., not to mention unaccom· Middleport, 45760, or to Harry L. panied children. Bailey, 1126 East Main St., I have actually had parents tell Pomeroy. 45769. · me they were under the impression PLANNED' PARENTHOOD Pomeroy 614·992..66 1'4 JANE SHERIFF Sliding fH scale. No - -. VOTE: COLLEY MONDAY PORTLAND - Special meet· lng of-Portland PTO wlll be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing"'· CHEVROLR•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 301 East Main r~Area 4-H news reports •-.. their March meeting at the hOme of Mark . ~­ Houston. jp;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ 1 RODNEY - REvival service wtll continue through Wednesday at . Faith Baptist Church, with Melvin Mock. Special music; nursery provided. Services 7 p.m. Charles Norris of Racine will be evangelist for revival services which at Sliver Run Baptist Church and run through April 30. Special music wlll ·be presented by the Gabriel Quartet onAprll26 and 29 and by the Way Marks on April 30. Services start at 7:30 each evening. Family Planning .It Makes Sense••• JIM COBB &tate Farm Ftre and Casua~y Company Home Oll tce BIOOm tngton . liltnots urday with evangelist Cbarles North. 7: 30p.m. nightly. 1=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ De~me I Deadline for horseshoe throw· (all: ··.- ;::: Hope's Helping Hands 4-H club held POMEROY - Meigs Genea' logical Society meeting Sunday at ·Meigs County Museum with Chestesr F . Mach, King George, Va., who will wear the Scottish ktlt of · thge MacDonald Class with, all accessories, as speaker. Homeowners insurance discounts ·~ Flight attendant, not sitter Community calendar PVH volunteers purchase equipment Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 . ., • I ,I 286-2171 .. �• April . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-8-4-Sunday nmes-Sentinel 24, 1988 . April Beat of the bend j ... "' .. ,...,. •' ! 1\ATHLEEN BEEBE TRACI BRAMMER AMY MCCAIN MELISSA PECK Buckeye Girls State delegates, .alternates selected from Gallia GALLIPOLIS- Beverle Clark and Becky Pasquale, America nism chairwomen of Lafayette Unit 27 American Legion Auxil· lary, have announced the names of the five candidates from,Gallia Cou nty to attend Buckeye Girls State, sponsored by the loca l auxiliary and four other organ!· zatlons serving as co contributors. T.he girls hav e been selected to attend the 42nd annual sess!onnf the American Leg!onAuxutary' s Buckeye Girls State at Ashland Ohio College. June 18-25. They will be among the 1,325 young women who will particl· By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Board of The Internal Revenue Service Electlonsreports that the name · Is giving special consideration to of Richard Gephart wiU appear Pomeroy area on your May primary election residents whose ballot. However, Gephart is out income tax reof the race and any votes castfor ports might him will not be certified--which have been lostln means they will mean nothing. t h e r ecent Also the name of Jessie Jack· break-in at the son will not appear on the lOth @., Pomeroy a I Congressional District ballots, Office. · which includes Meigs County, In If you believe you r Income tax the primary. His papers were ret urn might have disappeared filed too late for ballot placeas a result of the break-In, you ment, the board reports. are to submit a duplicate docu· ment and note at the top of the Oops! In a report on the court form, preferably In red ink, and of Pomeroy Mayor Hlchard also make a note on the envelope, Seyler Thursday, il was stated " Break-in Pomeroy, Ohio Post that Norman Milliron, Racine, Office" . You are to send this and forfeited a $463 bond posted on a any other duplicate documents to fictitious license plates charge. the Internal Revenue Service, Actually, the forfeiture was only P .0 . Box 267, Covington, Ky. , $63. Aplogies to Mr. Milliron. 41019. Now, if you have to send Richard Meiners Is looking for anoth er check to cover payment family ph(>to albums, Bibles and of ~ny tax d~e. ask your bank to genealogy that were In the stop payment on the original possession of the late Dora check and note on the second Romine of Dexter at the time of check that it Is replacement due her death in the early 1950's. to the Pomeroy Post Office These records wou ld have had break-ln . These checks should be information on the Foldens, cal led to the attention of Leah (See SPECIAL; B8) Hall, Mail Stop 281. at the Covington address since checks are Immediately separated from the income tax return papers. 1, If you are charged any penalty Our 55th DiaMond or interest as a result of the Annlmurv break-in, the IRS will ca ncel these amounts. GALLIPOLIS , - Announcement Is being · made · of the engagement and approaching marriage of Lorrl Ellen North, daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. North of Route 3 Fairfield Church Road. Gallipolis, and Steven Dunning Patterson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Patterson. 47 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will take ptace Aug. 27. at the First Presbyterian Church of GalUpo)ls. · · Miss I North is a graduate of . Gallla Academy High School and atte nds Ohio University. She Is a LORRIE . NORTH member of St. Louis Catholic STEVEN D. PATTERSON Chureh and the First Chu·rch of God. Miss North Is employed at (iallla Academy High School and Bernadine's . attends Ohio University. He Is a _ P~lterson is a graduate of member of First Presbyterian Church. •• . pate in the government workshop which is designed to educate the designed to teach the respo ns!bil- citizens of tomorrow in represenit les of cit lzenship within a tat ive government. · two-party system. Tt Is here that The candidat es are: the government funct ioning begTract Brammer, North Gallia ins and is carried out by each High School, daughter of Jerry citizen participating in city, Brammer, P.O. Boxl11 ,Bidwell, county and state government co-s ponsored by the Gall ipolis activities, gu ided by numerous 'Kiwanis. staff mem hers. Kathleen Beebe ; Gallia During the week, the girls will Academy High School, daughter learn about caucuses, filing of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beebe, 258 petitions, campaln glng, running Debby Drive, Gallipolis, cofor election and the dulles of sponsored by the Gallipolis J unpublic office. More than 46,000 ior Women 's Club. gir ls have actively particip ated Amy McCai n, Gailia Academy In the Ohio American Legion High School, daughter of Mr. and Auxiliary's largest project , Mrs. Carl Langford, 628 Fourth • " . Clarke" Patterson RUTLAND- Emma L Clarke and Steven P. Patterson are announcing their forthcoming marriage, Saturday , May 21, at St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Klngsutton, OK!ordshfre, England. · · · Miss Clarke Is the daughter of William and Irene Clarke of Banbury, England . She Is a graduate of Wllllnk Comprehen· slve School, Burgfleid Common and Is employed by the Drapers Chamber of ·Trade as Data · Processing Manager. Patterson Is thesonofPauland Rose Patterson, Rutland. He he a graduate of Meigs High School and Is a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. now serving In his third year of an overseas tour·at RAF Upper Heyford , Endland. r;===========. HOLLY POPE Sale Ave. , Gall ipolis, co-sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Holly Pope, Southwestern High David Baker, Jr., new director School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the Ohio Department of Jeff Pope , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Development, and Randy Ruco-sp<insored by the Am erican nyon, head of the new state Legion. agency, Office of Appalachia, Melissa Peck, Kyger Creek will be.lnMeigsCountyThursday and field exercises in several Far High School, daught er of Mr. and to meet and talk with the county East countries. Mrs. Howard Peck, Rt. 1, Bid· commissioners, as many mayor A 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek 46 pL ......... reg. 1850 Now S595 well, co-sponsored by the Galli· · and village councilmen as possiHigh School, Cheshire, he joined the Marine Corps in November polis Business and Professional ble, chairman of the county 48 pt.......... reg. 11100 Now $750 1985. Women. township trustees association 52 pt.. ........ reg. 11200 Now 5750 Alternates to the event are: and chamber of commerce presi56 pt .... :..... reg. 11000 Now 5695 Jill Goddard; Southwestern dents MARY C. WARD 75 pt ....... reg. 11650 Now 51195 A meeting to bring all this Navy Seaman Recruit Mary C. High School, daught er of~ and 87 pt....... reg. 12000 Now $1395 Ward, daughter of Bonnie L. Mrs. Paul Goddard; Sandra Sue about has been set for 4 p.m. Maxson of 37330 E . Shade Drive, Houck, Hannan Trace High Thursday at the Meigs County ReedsvUie, has completed re- School, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Emergency Medical Service cruit train ing at Recruit Train- Matthew J ohn so n; Denise Training Center which Is located Pickens, North Gallia High beh ind Veterans Memorial 422 Second Ave. Ing Command, Or lando, Fla. School, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. During Ward's eight-week training cycle, she studied gen- Jack Pickens; Lisa Marie Mar- r---------=::-:----''":-::-------,----S eral military subj ects designed cum, Hannan Trace High School, d11ught er of Mr. and Mrs. Thor-~---•Ciip to prepare her fQr fu rther aca· demlc and on-the-job training In mas Galiaher. The American Legion Auxllone of the Navy's 85 bas1c fields. lary , Unit 128, of Middleport w!l l Ward's studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval host an orientation tea on Sunhistory and fir st aid. Personnel day, May 15, at 1 p.m. at the New who complete this course of Middleport J?ost Hall Annex, Bring .in any type of 8 mm film and we will Instruction are eligible for three across from Pos t Office. for all candidates and alterna tes or transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS hours of college credit In Physl· District 8. A state representative Tape. We have blank video tapes availa~le cal Education and Hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Marietta will ·attend to a-nswer any for purchase, or bring in your own, unused Senior High School, Marietta, questions. . Parents a nd guests who are super high grade tape. Ohio, she joined the Navy Reserves In January 1988. Interested are welcom e to Offer ·good with coupon only. ~ attrnd. t----------------------j Hurryl Offer npires 4-30-aa· One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other coupon. BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY &SUNDAY - - - - I n the service---BENJAMIN D. BERKLEY Benjamin D. Berkley, son of James D. and Helen K. Berkley of 151 Main St., New Haven, W.Va., has been. promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Berkeley is a corrosion control specialist with the 549th Consoli· dated Aircr aft Maintenance Squadron a t Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. He Is a 1983 graduate of Wahama High School. Mason. W.Va . DAMON E. FISHER Airman Damon E. Fis her, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Racine, has graduat ed from a U.S. Air Force turboprop aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught alrtraf! maintenance fundamen tals to r epair and service aircraft with turbo engines. Also, maintenance management and document a tion were taught for assessing the aircraft readiness capability . Graduates earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a 1987 .grad uate of Southern High School, Racin e. MICHAEL R. HATFIELD . Marine Cpl. Michael R. Hat· field, son of Charles R Hatfield of Route 1. -Ru tland, recently. departed on a six- month deploy ment to Okinawa, Japan, with 3rd Battalion, lOth Marines, Cam p Lejeune, NC. During the deployment, Hat· field will participate In training I I 11 1I I 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT 35 WEST. Phone SUE $249 WD. CONE THREAD NOW 2/$299 RIBBON REELS Our price 15e in. Our price 99¢ ea. 10~. NWLON NET Our price 63c yd. SALE EMBROIDER\' HOOPS YD. Our price $3.19 yd.- - - - - - S A L E $2.49 YD. CINOW INTERLOCK KNITS Our price $4.39 yd . - - - - - - S 4 L E $3.79 YD. lJNBLEACHED llll!SLIN Our price $2.39 yd. SALE $1.99 to. GINGHER • EMBROIDER\', ORESSIIIJikER SHEARS Comp. at $18.95 & $26.95 SAWE 30% SUIN BOW HANGERS 5et of 3. Our price 99~ s e l - - - - - - - -'S.\LE 49C SETALL SEWING BASKETS - $49.99 ea. Order a DownUnder Burger in our Dining Room and Choose from the Following Toppings: Raised on a fruit farm near Lorain, Ohio, Leimbach has mn End O'Way farm alongside her husband , Paul, for over 35 years. Leimbach writes a week ly "Country Wife" column in the Elyria Chron icle Telegram, has written articles for "The Farmer's Wife" and Is the author of lh ree books : "A Thread of Blue Denim", "All My Meadows" and "Harvest of Bittersweet ". She has appeared on "Good Morning, America" . In addition to being a farm wife, author, newspaper columnist and speaker, Leimbach is also the aunt · of Rio Grande resident Karen Thomas. For more information on the m ~tln g call Virginia Covert at 245-5659. American Cheese Swiss Cheese Provolone Cheese Blue Cheese · Cheddar Cheese Sauce Sauteed Mushrooms Grilled Onions Sweet Red Onion Sweet Relish Jal apeno Peppers of me! ~ ~ 60"/o - OFF CORA MILL Antiques & Crafts OPEN HERB & SCENTED GERANIUMS ·SALE APRIL 29 & 30 On Cora Mill Rd . at Rt. 325 south of Rio Grande . )ust like making up your face, Levolor offers xou color and styles in Rivier;l' Blinds that make your rooms come.alive, reflecting your personality thru and thru. ' WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET ADULTS S5 95 CHILDREN (Under 12 ) Westtrn Ave.- Cantril Center • Guacamole Crisp Bacon Cajun Spices Grey Poupon Mayonnaise Lettuce Spinach Tomato (Served with Steak Fries & Soft Beverage) Downtown Huntington, Third Ave. Across from Ctvic Center • , -304 ·428-1016 PARKERSBURG' 1· 304· 625-7090 Toll Brklge L Gerfle4d Ave. CHILLICOTHE: I -614 -773-8700 S395 ' • ISO nee • een .c.' JANE COLLEY SOON: "CR ITTERS PART 2" TO THE CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY: I have· been over the county the last . three months to talk to many of you.l have enjoyed meeting you and have learned much about the need for honest, respected law enforcement in our county. Many of you ask if a woman can be Sheriff. I believe the office of Sheriff is today an administrative office requiring efficiency and management. Being a woman is no handicap to being an excellent Sheriff. You have noticed that Caroline Clayton is Sheriff in West Virginia. Our current Sheriff also has at least two f~male deputies. Honesty, hard work and management is important. Being female has nothing to do with serving the public with conviction and honesty. VOTE FOR HARD WORK AND HONESTY. ELECT JANE COLLEY~ SHERIFF Paid for by the Candidlte, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Ohio 45614. ,, ' •' •• 1• Gallia County · Sheriff ' ~ J March '' ' •' 10, 1911 Dear Editor: I'm very pleasld.to hear that you have a woman running . . for Sheriff in your. County. I'm Caroline Clayton, Sheriff of Webster County, W. Va. I took office in January ltiS,Jind I'm running for re-election this year. I'm ,writing this letter because a lot ~~ people art a little bit IHry of ·having a woman for Shertff, but thty shouldn't be. I'm 5'2" toll and weigh obout 126 ... but that d011n' t k11p ,. froin doing my job. I really core about tht people in my County, and I work Yery hard for them. LAW ENFORCEMENT: I think this is the main lllld and should be available to · the peaple and respond to them. I hoYI my phone nullllllr in the book, Olld I'm avail. .le"to the people any tin.l'll be there whlll they coli. I may han 1 or 2 Deputies with me, it depends on the iituation, but I'll be there. · . · There •s numerous other tasks that a Sheriff has, but all it takes is a c1Hp concern for your County, and a will to do the fob. Sincerely, Coraline Clayton Sheriff of Wllllttr Co. l'lld lor ~ 1111 Clldl4llf, II. I. lidwlll. 01110 45114 • '• • .,'' .•,' '·.• ~ • • • • J J -·• .•' ~ .•• ,• ·' •• • ' CoF!f.!' to st. . !'V!j•ks your vote on Mft_l for the o · a County llconljF,lf no· NiiiGted and elected, ho wllservo all tho people In • fair, iiiiiiCirt..., lllatlftOr, I'll. tor Dr tilt Clllatlllt. Jlttllnll Shttls. Stctllary. 515 Olk Dr., Gallipolis. ..• • . • " ' Recordi. Mr. ShHts has been a resident of Gallia County all his life. He brings to the office of County Recorder a wealth of experience in record kHping .and serving the public. He has served as Clerk of Guyon Township for 20 years and is presently serving as Township Trust• of his township. Mr. Sheets not :.J.:•Is he is well qualified for the 'Office of lee , but also seeks it for sentimental reasons. His grandfather, Lewis M. ShHts, and his father, F. Taylor Sheets, served as County le· corder, and he would like to be the third generation from his family to hold this .office. Mr. Sheets also has 15 yean of supervisory experience working · as 'urchaling ·agent ~ Assistant Superintendent of the County Highway Depart· ....,.,, He has demonstrated as Township Clerk, 'Township Trustee and Assistant Superintendent of the County Hlahway syst• he undentands the value of a doJiar. He believes government is to ·a rve the people, and the public tax dollar should be treated In· the ane• manner as if it were his dolor, and he pledges a thrifty, c011servative' ad· 111inistration of the oHice of County Recorder • Lewis M. Shee;s, with other IMII..,s of the Board .of Trustees o Guyan Township, has been IMtru· JHntalln establishing a VoluntHr Fire Depa11111ont in Guyon Township, which now Ml'v• and fur· nilhn fire protection to the Townlhlps of Guyan, · Ohio and Harrison, and a mutual aid . , .• ........., With fire depu h11111ts of Cltv of Gallipolis, Yllaae of Crown ~!laad Wlnsdor Townlh~p of LawrHCe '' FOR , ' ow you can discover the love, laughter and magic of The-Disney Channel for less! N LEWIS M. SHEm is SHkiilg the office of County '' < • EUCT 1:00 & 9: 00PM DA ILY. SAT & SUN MATINEES 1 ,oo & J,oo 99fA. Our price 2 f88e l . C(Build A Burger"Night make them a reflection BEETLElUICE ll'!llo• Our price $3. 19 yd. SALE Upper Rt. 7 - Gallipolis ••••••••Clip and Save••••••..l SUE J.\FFET!\ $199 446-7390 OR 446-6939 Introduces: N EMMA I. ClARKE STEVEN P. PATTERSON 446-2345 GALLIPOLIS, OH. L£VOLOR RIO GRANDE - The Rio lion with a stated purpose of Grande College/Community Col- bringing America's collegians lege Chapter of Students In Free and citizens to a greater underEnterprise were chosen Friday a standing of and support for the winner In SlFE's regional com- ·free market economic system. Partlcl pa lion In s 1FE is des lgned petition In Cleveland. As a result of their winning the to give students the opportunity regional c6mpetltlon, Rio to study, develop and promote Grande SIFE members will be Innovative, creative and effec· competing In SlFE's lnterna'· tlve projects that re flect ecotiona! competition In Atlanta, nomic concepts, systems and practices fundamental to the Ga., on May 15. SIFE Is a non-profit corpora- American economic system. II Boh's Electronics 300 2ND AVE. MI CtlA( L· II.[AT Otl 1•, 9" SCISSORS Our price S1.66 ea . s.m 39~D. II A group of Rio Grande College- Lucretia Scott of AMB was the /Community College students, Individual student who raised the aided by corporate sponsors, most mo ney. raised $2;156.04 for the Muscular Corporate sponsors for the Dystrophy Association during Superdan ce Included Superthe recent 24-hour Superdance America of. Gallipolis, Pepsi, held In the cainpus Student Fruth's Pharmacy, McDonald's Center. of Gallipolis, Heiner's Bakery, Co-chaired by Jeannie Manuel the Bob Evans Restauran t In Rio and D. R. Smith, the superdance, Grande, Johnson's Superand annual on-campus event. markets, Kroger, Rio Mini-Mart, exceeded Its goal ofralslng$2,000 Bodlmer's Exxon at Rodney, to aid the fight against muscular Foodland, Domino's Pizza, Pizza dystrophy. This year, the dance Hut. Giovanni's of Rio Grande, was sponsored by the All-Greek the Bastille, Bronze Body TanCouncil and the Coaliti~ for ning of Oak Hill, !3ernadlne' s/ My Handicapped Students. · Sister's Closet, Rlepenhoff Dis· Because the event surpassed trlbutors, Wendy's, Thomas Its goaJ.,...,the All-Greek Council Clot hiers, Network Video and was presented with a VCR. The Carl' s Shoe Store. VCR will be used In the Student r - - - - - - ' - - - ---,--:-1 Center, according to Ron Adkins, college counselor. Thirty-four students particimakeup my pated In the Superdance, with windO'WS ••• Alpha Mu Beta sorority raising the most amount of money. • • I CALL AMY CARTER AT I Our price $1 .99 ea. RIB TRIM 's.uE 446-4 52 ~ I Sunday Times- LWE MEMBERSHIP - David J. Griffiths, adjudent of Lafayette Post 27, of the American Legion, presented life membership card and pin to Harold Neal, Leglonalre Neal has been a member of the post lor a number of years. He Is known for his volunteer work and dependability for being called upon. Superdance srudents raise funds SIFE team wins compennon 1. 1. I ALL S[ATS $2 . 50 . BP.RGA!rt NIGHT TUESDAY $2.50 ' 1 I I I · I 1 I I 1 TROPICALS, COMIERSUIONALS Our price $3.59 yd. RIO GRANDE - Farm wife and author Patricia c Penton Leimbach will be the speaker at Open Gate Garden Club's meetIng April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. The meeting Is open to the public and everyone Is Invited to come and enjoy Leimbach's wit and stories of her experiences here and abroad that prove It Is a small world after all. She makes embattled farmeJs laugh at their troubles and wives aware of the devious distress· signals like " Honey, are you busyT' A speaker for the past 12 years, Leimbach has a humor that will lift your spirits and make you glad to be a part of the hear tland of America. and ave•-----· FREE VIDEO TRANSFER FUNDRAISER RECOGNIZED - Funds raised by the recent Superdance 88 were presented by Rio Grande College and Community College students and stafl to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. From left are Ron Adkins, college counselor; Linda Byer, MDA; D.R. Smith and Jeannie Manuel, co·chainnen of Superdance; and Dean Brown, vice presid«:nl for student services. II Farm wife, author speaks to club Tawney Jewelers 1I Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. NorthPatterson Special consideration ' 24, 1988 t ' L • Subscribing to The Disney Channel is like getting three channels in one. Mornings and afternoons are for kids. Early evenings are filled with the kind of special entertainment that brings the whole family together. And when the kids are in bed, The Disney Channel offers special programs just for you. Now as low as... There's never been a better time to subscribe to The Disney Channel. Call today! ·The ~&t¥f Channel America's Family Network .• ol988n.. """ o....., c...,..ny IIFIIN/CCG, IlK• CALL NOWI 1·100-344-3331 675-3391 . "The Disney Channel prier doo not Include bulc cabW TV :!fNIC6. , ' �• Page-8-6-Sunclay Times-Sentinel April 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . ' April24. 1988 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plelisant, W . Va. ]ames Sands Sorority Founder's Day to be observed The Sibleys involvement with Gallipolis BY JAMES SANDS William Gfddings Sibley owned and edited the GalliAQlls Weekly Tribune and the Galllpolls Dally Tribune lor over a quarter of a century. He was born In 1860, worked In and around Racine, Ohio, graduated from Marietta . College In 1881 and moved to Gallipolis In 1890 with his wife Frankie Roberts Sibley. Sibley's writings In the Tribune are most eloquent but ·frequently very frank, a quality that not all people appreciated. One of Sibley's favorite topics was · the institutional church, parti.c uiarly the Meihodist Church of which Sibley had some familiarity . His delight in observ· ing the Methodist Church reached a fevered pitch especially every lour years when the General Conference of the Meth· odist Church was held. This year the General Conference will run from April 26 to May 6 in St. Lou is , Missouri. About General Conference, which is the ruling body of the now over 9 million United Metho· dists in the world, Sibley wrote in 1912: "A Methodist General Conference is a very lively body. It contains delegates from the selves, they wUI naturally turn the poor, the shams and frauds entire civilized world, and is against membership in a church and whited sepulchres, who keenly interested In every mat· which holds that it is sinful to cloak themselves In church ter of human co•cern." dance, to play cards, or to go to a membership as a cover for their Sibley also noted that General show? We have no doubt that willful sins. Let It get after the Conference was observed closely hundreds of thousahds of young men and women who have been by the press and that the dally people have been turned from the so many years In tbechurch, that paper put out by the General Methodist Church for this reason they nave arrogated to them· Conference entitled, "The Chris· alone.'' selves the right to judge and tian Advocate" resembled In "The world has passed the condemn and damn young people many ways the Congressional point where It believes religion as If they were delegated by the Record. should be a gloomy, forbidding Almighty to dispense-not his love According to Sibley the big and tear-starting thing. . The and charity-but the vials of his issue of 1912 which he thought religion of joy, of pulsating wrath." · would divide the church if not gladness, of a~?undant good· "And finally brethren, resettled was the repeal of the times, of power to resist evil, Is member these things: there Is a act ion of the 1908 General Confer· abroad in the hearts of the religion for the young, and a ence which stated that dancing, people. We are working Intensely religion for the middle-aged, and card playing a.nd attending mov· In this age, and we must play In another religion for the old, and iilg picture shows was immoral. order to keep sweet. Take these each differs from the other, and · Persons who violated this injunc· three amusements In question. no man can make the one fit the ·· tlon could be tlrought befor the No broad man can hold that other, for It Is contrary to Nature, church and removed from its . indulgence lit them under proper and Nature cannot be denied.'' rolls. ' . conditions, Is wicked. And com- (Sibley) " The Methodist church" , pared with the actual conduct of The Issue of these three amusestated Sibley, "has set Itself up in so many who hold membership In ments continued to be discussed opposition to the most common the church without question, they for many years and they were forms of amusement-cards, become of trivial importance, frowned on officially by . the dancing, and theatre-going-at a and remind one of the long General Conference for several per los when humanity has grown departed prejudice against the more years. Stated one Gallia to believe itself entitled to any violin and the church organ.'; County Methodist clergyman In innocent recreation in which it "Let the condemnation of the response to Sibley, "No one had has time to indulge, and is denomination be visited not on ever been brought before toe disposed against any religion · the happy, Innocent, joy-loving · church for participating in these 'which frowns upon a good time. youngsters, but on the offenders amusements and that most pee· Take the young people of the in the church who do the really pie let their conscience and towns and cities. Can anyone wicked things. Let the church get common sense be their guide on doubt that with churches ali after the stingy rich, the venom· morals and not the General around them which perrnit ous slanderers, the oppressors of · Conference." amusements innocent In them- ·Senior Citizen Day slated in Gallia County GALLIPOLIS · - Plans are almost complete for Ohio 12th annual Senior Citizens Day In Gall Ia County, Tuesday, May 17. The theme for this year is "The Celebration of Age". Activities will begin in the multi-purpose room at the senior citizen center with a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. This includes a program with the Rev . Charles Lusher as speaker• and special music. At this time the name of the Outstanding Senior Citizen wUI be announced. This person will be chosen by ietllrs sent in by people stating name, address and what that person has done for senior citizens. Send nominations to the Senior Citizen Center Box 441 Gall !polis, OH 45631. These will also be the recognition of the Golden Anniversary couples. The dinner will be at noon, and reservations must be in to the Center by , May 10. At 1 p.m .. guests will be introduced and invited to speak. This Includes county and city commissioners, a representative from the Area Agency on Aging from Rio Grande alld Lee Wakeley from the Ohio Department on'Aglng at Columbus. Awards wilt be given to the Outstanding Senior Citizen and the Community Service Awardalso chosen by letters - of the organization. group. m· club, that has done the most for senior citizens. There will also be a craft show . of hand ·made articles of several categories - crocheting, knit· ting, weaving, embroidery, quilting. ceramics and woodworking. There are entry slips at the Center whih must be filled out and returned to the Center by May 1. Also in the afternoon, there will be special en tertalnment. The Center Is seeking solos, duets, · quartets, plano and organ solos, choirs, gospel singing, guitars, banjos, dulcumers, auto harps any musicallnstrunientailsts, In addition to readings. Coniact the Center 446-7000 if you would be willing to help with this special program. Open House of tbe entire buDding now housing the Senior Citizen Center, will be an ongoing activity as wilt the craft show. Since May Is designated as Senior Citizen or older American month It is hoped that every group, churches, clubs, lodges, service clubs will "do something" special for their Senior Citizen members during the month. ·Senior Center activities planned for week POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has the following activities sche· duled for the week of Aprll25-29: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, exercise class.,3: 15 Tuesday - Chorus to Ameri· tare lor birthday party 1:15, Painting class with Instructor Lois Pauley,1 :00, theprojectwlli be a pen an!llnk watercolor Wednesday - Social 'Security representative 10·12, bingo 11:00, bowling 1:30, bridge 1·3, Blood· mobile visit 1-5:30 Thursday - Monthly birthday party, seniors with birthdays ,In April wlll be honored Friday Quilting, cards, games The Senior Nutrition program menu for the week is: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, creamed tomatoes. cole slaw, chocolate pudding on gra· ham cracker crust Tuesday - Ham~urger gravy on biscuit. masMd potatoes, cake Friday Vegetable soup, cheese wedge, gelatin with fruit, cookie Choice of beverage available with meal. · corn. prunes Wednesday - Chicken pattie sandwich. oven browned pota· toes, three bean salad, pineapple Thursday - Meat loaf. seal· loped potatoes, creamed peas, .. THIS HOUSE ON Second Avenue In Gallipolis was lor mat?r years the home of W.G. and Frankie Sibley . Mr. Sibley, as editor of the Trillune, took to taks many institutions including the Method!\! Church's General Conference. This house dates probably to 1865 and was once much larger than It Is now. Bible' study scheduled by Paint Creek Church GALLIPOLIS . - A special study called "The Challenge of Being A Woman ", des lgned for both married and single women, will begin Tuesday, ,April 26 at 6 p.m., att the Paint Creek Baptist Church, 8.15 3rd Avenue, Gallipo· lis. Classes will be held every Tuesctay, from 6 to 8 p~m ., for seven weeks. Ali women, regard· less of age are welcome. The List of studies will be: "The Quest for Fulflilment" (understanding our needs . and how to begin to find real fulfillment) "Liking Ourselves" (under· standing the cause for a poo r self-Image and how to gain a positive self· image) . "Understanding Men" (under· Genealogical Society meets POMEROY - Meigs Genea· logical Society meeting Sunday at Meigs County Museum with Chestesr F. Mach, King Geo,rge, Va., who will wear the Scottish kilt of thge MacDonald Class with ail accessories, as speaker. 'RATES We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best· on that special day. Priced from TERM $36 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PORTLAND - SpecIal meet· log of Portland PTO will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Coin club meets .50 MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting at Burkett Barber Shop Monday evening with social hour and radlng session at 7 p.m. preceeding the business association: election of officers. a coin auction and refreshments. RATE 5.25% 5.80% 6.30% 7.00% 7.25% 7.50% 7.70% 8.00% YIELDS 6.490fo 7.230fo 7.50"/o 7.76% 7.98% 8.30%' A minimum depoait of $500 onall CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rate• Subject to Change .50 • CHESTER. The annual science fair of Chester Elementary School was held Friday . Judging was ~onducted during the day by Bill Buckley, John Costanzo, Charles Manuel, Mike Lively. Howard Parker. and George Stewart, and during the evening an open house was held for parents and friends . Knowledge achieved, clarity of expression. and originality and • ,-1 .-------- < Don't suffer needlessly. Chiropractic care can help. Call for an appointment today. •• SUPERIOR RATINGS - Tyson Rose, left, and Andrew Wolf were amo111 the slxtb graders receiving superior ratings on their exhibits In tbe Chester Elementary School science fair Friday . Tyson's exhibit was on energy in modon while Andrew's display featured ants as social workers. Local students Partici-nate'l' in SpeUing Bee Meigs County Chiropractic·· Clinic · HUNGTINGTON. w.va. Both Gallla county and Galilpo· lis City Schools were represented by three area students In the Tri-State Spelling Bee In Hun· tington. W.Va .• on April16. Representing the cuy schools was Gabriel Stewart, son of Sam and Donna Stewart of Gaitlpolis. Gabriel is an eighth grader at Gallia Academy. Amber Montgomery and Me· linda Spurlock represented the County Schools. Amber is the <I ' • .' •• 420 Main Street 675·6280 Point Pleasant Houis: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. OFF. , ELECT ALL ROBERT H. KARAVAN SPRING·:: FASHIONS ·.'· "Bob" *EASON REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY APRIL 25 TO APRIL 30 TOP OF THE STAIRS.· AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE. ENGINEER · POtiiRO~ 111 W. 2ND 992-6720 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Eaoon, John MuS9er, TreaiUn!r, Mulberry Hll., ,, '· . ·, '' ·' . • ' I creativity were the judging criteria, with ratings of superior, exceiten t, good and satlsfa ctory being awarded to the nearly 70 exhibits by the fourth, fifth and sixth graders of the school. In the fourth grade. students receiving superior ratin~s ~ere Melissa Dempsey. Brian Hof· fman, Robet Hoffman, Jessica Karr, Christ Michael, Jennifer Mora , Robert Murphy . Nicole Do you suffer :: > ••• from: :· Low Back Pain Neck Pain & Stiffness Headache Muscle .Spasm Whiplash Sports-Related '••,· Injuries Hours by appointment Member FDIC her Is Cathy Johnson, principal of Chester Elementary. An open house was held Friday nlghl for parents and friends to view the 70 exhibits of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Science Fair conduaed at Chester standing why there is conflict in human relations hips ; under· standing the basic needs of men) "Being God's Woman" (under· standing our value as women and our responsibility before God as wives and "best friend s") .• "The Woman You . AlwjlY,s wanted to .be" (understanding the power source for successfUl living) · . :·Building Love" (Learnin~t to build love by accepting people as they are, by · accepting ·o ur responsibility, and by accepting our present situations) "Building Commu'ntcation" (Learning practical ways to open up the Communication lines and keep them open) For more informal ion you may contact: t" Mrs. Karen Buffington at 4~6 0417. •. 992~2168 "'Golf league meets ' t' BLUE RmBON WINNER - Acid rain and its Impact on tl!e environment was the topic os Adria Frecker's exhibit which received a superior rating. Adria displayed samples of water and test result infonnation on acid content. Pictured with Nelson, Brandi Reeves, Crystal Smith. Michael Smith, Heather Well, and Lauren Young. Given excellents on their projects were Chad Barker, Christy Drake. Jamie Erwin, Renee Gray, Erie Hill, Eric Hollon, Noelle I;'lckens, Amy Smith, and pebra Zeigler. ~. Ratings of good were given to Brook Beeker, Ryan Clonch, Kristin Foreman, Ralph Foster, Tracey Grate, Ryan O'Neil. Michael Otto. Eric Tuttle. and Stephanie Wood: while satisfactory . ratings were to Joshua Casto. Michael O'Neil, and Kyle Ord . In the fifth grade superior ratings went to Michael Bailey , Ryan Buckley. Joe Karschnik, Lilian Nakao. Jamie Ord, Mi· chelle Pooler, Stacy Staats, Jer· rOd Van lnwagen, with excellents going to Charles Bissell, Tara Congo, Lee Connolly, Jamie Ewing , Ryan Hollon, Danielle Kibble, Sara Machir, Rebekka Melntyre, Todd Michael, Jessica Radford; Amy Beth R.edovlan, Jeff Stet hem, Victor· van Meter, and Michael Basim. Ratings of good went to Jessica Chevalier, Dina Combs, David Fetty, Brian Frederick, David Johnson, Stacy Woolard. In the sixth grade the rating of excellent' went to Penny Aeiker. Andrea Dillard, Adria Frecker, Tyson Rose. Amber Well, Andrew Wolfe. and Alicia Zeigler. Excellent ratings weni to Kenny Burke, P. Davis, Friend, Debra J.Frost, JaredAmie Rid· enour, Amanda Wells, good rat· ings to R.ichie Arnold, Charlie Brewer, Jason Cain, Joey Co· ates, Stephanie Hoffman, Amy Krautter, Jason Ryan, and Cyn· thia White . Michael St. Clair, fourth LD, received a superior rating on his exhibit. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Now all you politicians take note. There's going to be a consignment auction at the Carmel Church Satur· day starting at 10 a.m. to raise money for the building fund. Popular auctio· neer Dan Smith has voluteered his services and has come up with what he calls some "monkey business" that he's hoping will bring In all the politicians. He'd like every candidate to be there to buy a "post hole." They'll be put on the auction block every hour or so, all day, so Dan says coming by anytime during the day will be fine . there will · always be another ' "postliole" for sale. Now, on the more serious side, the Carmel Church has most of the exterior of the addition finished, but there's much to be done inside. Residents are being encour· aged to consign things for the sale and this can be done though Larry Circle. John Rose or RandyRelber.Butincaseyou're one of those people who watt until the last minute and then don't get around to It, just bring what you want to have sold to the church grounds Saturday morning. It CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-771•6 DILES HEARING (ENTER will be accepted right up to the time of the sale. The children of the church who are taught by Connie Little will have a "special" to open the sale, and the women will be serving homecooked food all day and running a rummage sale on the side. And speaking of politicians, candidate's night at the Senior Citizens Center was a big success. About 250 turned out and about a thousand dollar s was rai sed throug~ the dinners served and the "penalties" paid by the candidates lor speaking too long. Incidentally, the kitchen and dining room being renovated as a part of the $200,000 project underway at the Center was used for the first time since It was closed a few weeks ago. Meals have been catered to the seniors by Veterans Memorial Hospital, but starting Monday, the kitchen will be open again. Most of the work has been completed and nearly all of the new equipment is in place and ready to be used . Now 85, his health has deter to· rated to the place where he couldn' t be managed at home and the famiiy reluctantly decided on outside care. You might like to visit thi s genial man who brought personality to a parkin~ spot In front of Elberfelds every spring and summer for so many . years. Ail you frustrated actors. now's yo ur chance! The Legion Players have roles open in "Our Town" and audl· lions are thi s afternoon, 1 to 4 p.m . .. The play has been scheduled for mid-June. but as yet the main ro'.es for the male leads haven't been cast, a nd there are still several bit parts open. So you work . The directors, Shirley Smith and Dewey Hor· ion , tell us they'll work rehear· sais around work sc hedules. Want more information, call Shirley, 992 -3289 or stop by at the American Legion Annex on Mill Street this afternoon . · Dwight Spencer. who was a familiar sight on Pomeroy's Main St. for many years selling plants, fruits and vegetables from his car, Is now at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. stg• nalJ· reeteveJ . • al d nattOn aWafi WESCO POOLS MANY REFERENCES UFETIME WARRANTED, FIBERGLASS POOLS Rl0 GRANDE- The Signals, The Signals. with a circulation the student operated newspaper of nearly 2,000, is staffed by Rio at Rio Grande College and Grande students and is published Community College has won weekly for distribution at the national honors in the American college and in the community. Scholastic Press · Associations's Students participa te in all 1988 annual competition. phases of the publication and are The Signals took first place for responsible for copy preparation overall excellence among col- and editing. advertising sales , leges with student enrollments photography, layout and design between 1,000 and 1,700. The of the newspaper. student newspaper received per· The advisO!'Y is titled by the feet marks for page design. college's Office of College Rela· general plan, and content. lions. This is the second year in a TheASPA is a nationalschoias· row that the Signals has won first tic press association that serves place in the ASP A's national 446-0498 ~~o~v~er~1,~500:s:c:h:oo:l:s ~th:r~o:ug:h~o~u~t~th~e~~co~m~p~et~it~io;n~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ countfy. ~~~~~~~~ If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - than please contact us at ·DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral source• for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It i1 our hope that NO ONE who can.ba helped 1hould be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. · · sas, together on April 30, 1931 to hours. The chapters have form that sort of organization. created their own International Bela Sigma Phi began , and funds for purposes they select. time provided Walter Ross 's idea Their Inter nati onal Endowment a good one. Because the organ!· · Fund has donated over $2 million zation has continued to meet to health resea rch groups, to their needs Ross will be rem em· homes for u nderprl viiedged bered by this largest Greek Jetter children, and to may other sorority in the.world at Thursday wprthwhile ca uses . Through night's observance. . Beta Sigma Phi's International Throughout the 57 years of Loan and Scholarship Funds, their history, members of Beta members a nd their families :i)igrna Phi have enjoyed pro· receive assistance. grams for cultural studies and Basic to Beta Sigma Phi, numerous social events.' They however. are the socials for Its have opportunities for personal members. One of the most growth, and have. devoted U me important is th eir Founder's pay and effort to service projects in celebration . Each year a theme their communities . is seslected to both challenge and A typical year finds the chap· to exemplify each member and ters donating over $3 million · this past yea r, the three has been directly to local charities, re· '"Build Bridges of F r iendship.' ' fleeting over two miltion work Building.fund-raiser Community corner CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT or Any Formal Occasion Portland PTO plans meeting POMEROY - Jaymar Ladies Golf League meeting, 9 a.m. Tuesday at clubhouse; dues are payable at this time and all women golfers Invited. POMEROY - ~·ounaer ' s Day will be observed Thursday at a dinner party to be held at the. Sportsman in Athens by the lour area Beta Sigma Phi Sorc;>rity Chapters, Preceptor Beta Beta , Ohio Eta Phi. Xi Gamma Mu, and Xi Gamma Epsilon. The observance will be held in concert with 12,500 chapters of 250,000 members through the world. . It was 57 year. ago during the depression that Walter W. Ross thought young women needed more in their lives than work, responslbllty , and hardship. He thought a social and cultural outlet was needed and that he was the man to see that It was provided. His efforts brought seven young women in Abilene, Kan · ~~~----~~~ rom ime Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-7 Need A Tuxedo For The Prom? NO PROBLEMTHERi'SfSTILL TIME! The Bastille is still taking orders for the GAHS prom (April 30), as well as all area proms~ 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We featute aids from: A good selection remains, including tail models in both black . and daughter Mrs. Jo Anh s~atn ~~~~~H~E;A;R;IN~G;T~E~C~H~N~O~L~O~G~V~.~I~N~C~.::::::~~ 41nd white. Make the look all John of Montgomery of Crown • City. She Is a sixth grader at : Hannan Trace Elementary ·- School. Melinda is the daughter yours by choosing from a wide : of Mr. and Mrs. Don Spurlock of VOTE :: Patriot. She is an eighth grader assortment of accessories, from :: at Southwestern Elementary. • Melinda correctly spelled John L Belville fashion ties and cummerbunds to :: "priority" In Round 1, but th~n :- she was eliminated from the gloveJ and canes• . JOI ·: competition when she missed the :: :• .: ·: :• : • ·; : word "lacteal" in Round 2. She received 43rd place out of sixty· two participants, representing 80,000 Tri-State area students In grades 4 thru 8. Amber remained in thecompetltlon untO Round 5 when she · missed the word "appetltost". , She correctly spelled "enjoya- -ble", "blondJsm'\ : : ' ; , ; : ~~forearm'', and "climactic". Amber re· ceived 15th place. Gabriel stayed in the competi- . tion untU Round 6. The word that eliminated bim from the Bee was "spacistor", He correctly spelled ''doctrine", "thermome- ' ter", "scattered", "pragmati· cally", and "docklzation". Ga· brlei received 12th place . • SHERIFF. .. REPUIUCAN •340 Hours at Police Academy •30 Years of Business Experience VOTE FOR JOHN L. BELVILLE MAY 3, 1988 . Paid for by the candidllt, Rt. l, Crown City, Ohio 45623 I TUXEDOS PRICED FROM S21·95 NO DEPOSIT IEQUIRED ON ANY TUXEDO OHN FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS INftL 1:00 .... ' PHONE 446·77SJ 300 SECOND AVENUE • GAUIPOLIS, OHIO J �Page-B-8- Sunday ,Times- Sentinel Katies korner Bookmobile routes announced in Gallia Discovering a balloon By KATIE CROW My Apologies to Sammi Slsslon. Samml was a member of the fourth grade basketball team at Syracuse E lementary thi s past seas on and I might add she did a line job. Sammi did not attend the all sports banquet. Therefore , her picture did not appear with the other team members. And w make matters worse I failed to add her name to the list and that she was absent when the photo was taken. So sorry Sammi. You were a dedica ted player. . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Tuesday: Schedule for the week of April 1st Truck: Geiger 10: 00-10: 15; 25-30, 1988. Ewlngton 10: 20 -10:50; Vi nton Monday: • (Dyers) 11:05·11:20; Eno 12:15· 1st Truck: Kerr 4: 15-4 : 45; 1: 00; CalHa Christian School Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; 1: 30-3: 00; Roush Lane I 3: 15" Biflweli·(Nolan 's) 5:35-6: 00; Bid· 3: 35; Roush Lane II 3:40:4: 10; well (Phillip 's) 6:05-6: 32; Bid· Fosters Mobile Hom e Park 4: 30· well ( Henry's) 6:35-6:55; 5:00. Hatcher's 7:05-7:20; Deer Creek 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park (Fulk's) 7:30-7:40; Deer Cr eek 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. Church 7:45-8:15 . 4:50-5: 20; · Georges Creek 5: 40· . .2nd Truck: Cochran 's (Adams- · 6:00; Georges Creek II 6:00-6:20: ·v111e Rd.) 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande Addison 6:30-6: 45 ; Cheshire Village 5: 15-6: 30; ' Rio Gra nde 7:00-8:00. Estates 6:45-8: 00 Wedn esday: No Route Mainte- nance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Mudsock 3: 15·4: 00; Pa triot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6:30· ' 7:30 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:30-5: 00; Gallia 5:15-6: 15; Centerville 6: 45·8: 00. Friday: Is! Truck: Fast Stop 1: 00·1: 15: Banes (St. Rt. 218) 1:20-1: 30; Young (St. Rt. 218) 1: 35·1: 45; Franklin (C la y Chapel) 1: 55· 2: 10; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20·2: 35; Church's Store 2: 45· April 24, 1988 Sports Special... (From SPECIAL, B5) - Nelsons, Harmons; Wallaces; 3:15; Mercerville 3:20-4'; 00; Kineys -a nd other families . Swains Store 4: 15·4: 45; Dinner & Meiners thinks the items might HOMEBOUND 5:00-6: 00; Ohio have been " sold at auction, Townhousc6:30-7:15; Teens Run perhaps, in one of thoss "catch 7: 30·8: 00. all" boxes and he hopes the 2nd Truck: E;ureka 4:00-4: 30; purchaser still has them. Crow n City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's If you can tie of any help, Carry out 6:30-7:00. Meiners can be reached at 650 Saturday : Crousebeck 9:30· North 300West No . 132, Salt Lake 10:00; • Gallia Metro Estates City, Utah, 84103. The phone Office 10: 15·10: 40; Gallia Metro number os 801-359-7829. Estates Hill 10:45·11: 15; Alice 1:()().1:30; Vinton1 :45-2:15; MorThe IRS has revoked the gan Center Road 2:20.2: 50; Mortax~xempt status of the PTL gan Center Church 3: 00·4: 00. · mini s try --tough! Do keep smiling. April 24, 1988 RoyalS hand Orioles 17th straight defeat KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Kansas City starter Fiovd. Ban· Kurt Stillwell singled home the nlster for a walk and scored on a winning run with one out In the double by Eddie Murray. ninth Inning, Uftlng the Kansas Kansas Ci ty tied the score in City Royals to a 4·3 victory the third inning. S.tUiwell, who Saturday and sending the Balli· had three hits, led off with a more Orioles to their 17th · s ingle and scored when Kevin straight loss. Seizter doubled. Ke n Gerhart g;ave Baltimore a The losing streak ex tends the m a jor-league record for losses to 2·1 lead In the fourth inning with star t a season. The Orioles are his first home run of the seasonthree losses away from tying th e a line drive into the teft·fleid American League record for seats. Th e Royals tied it in the most consecutive losses in a four th when Jim Eisenreich season, shared by the 1906 Boston si ngled leading off , took second Red Sox, the 1916 Philadelphia on a balk and third on a fly out before Jackson hit a sacr~ice !Iy. · Athletics and the 1943 Athletics. The Orioles went a.hea d 3·2 In The modern major league the fifth. Billy Ripken doubl ed record is 23 consecutive losses, with two out and scored on R.ene set by the 1961 Philadelphia Gonzales' si ngle . Ka nsas 'Ci ty Phlllies. In 1899, the Cleveland came back again, this time entry of the National League lost opening the sixth with Singles 24 stra lght. · from George Brett · a nd Danny Be Jackson ignited the ninth Tar ta buli before Mike Ma cfar· inning with an opposite-field lane grounded thro1,1gh a drawn· triple high off the fence in right in Infield to score Brett for a 3·3 off Doug Slsk, 0-1. Slsk then tie. intentionally walked pinch hitter· Thad Bosley to set the stage for Pirates 5 Cubs 4 StUiwell, who singled up the• PITTSBURGH iUPI) -Mike · middle past a drawn-In infield · La Valliere delivered a two-run and In front of a drawn-in single in the eighth Inning Satur· outfield. Ted Power, 1·0, pitched day to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates four Innings for the victory. to a 5·4 triumph and their second Orioles Manager Frank Robin· straight come-from -behind vic son, who took over when the team tory over the Chicago Cubs. , · was 0-7, was ejected In the second With the Cubs leading 4-3 and Inning. Robinson apparently dis· Rich Gossage pitching, Andy agreed with third-base umpire Van Slyke singled and Bcbby Drew Coble about a balk call, and Bonilla walked. Both runners was thrown out of the game moved up on Sid Bream's sacrl· during a long argume11t. · flee. R.J. Reynolds was inienBaltimore scored In the firs t · tlonally walked to load the bases, inning when Cal Rlpken worked Speaking of fourth graders Jay McKelvey who also at tends Syra· cuse Elementary was one of the many students taking part in thf' weekly reader writing pals balloon contes t. Jay's balloon was fo und by Anna Lee Piatt of Whipple, Ohio. Jay received the follow! ng letter which reads as follows : " I'm glad to be writing to you for I found your balloon contes t remains. "I live at Whipple. Ohio and while checking our herd of Hereford cows for new calves I found It In a small tree a I a height easy to reach. "The hillside It was on over· looks the village of Whipple on the southwest side of the hill. "We have a fourth grade granddaughter who was and is Interested in the reading pro· gram at a school near Marletm so · I know you are excited someone found yours. " Oh, by the way ·! also got to· rescue a nf'w born calf from a drainage ditch In which he was doomed without help. " The lady went on to explain that she had · contacted the ' Marietta Times and tha t she had found the remains of the balloon on March 24 but had no idea how long the balloon had been there. Since Southern Loca l is known as the Southern Tornadoes, .Jay enclosed drawings of tornadoes. The lady stated she aln;10st hated to return his drawings . She closedd by saying she would look forward to hea ring from him . Mrs. Piatt, Jay extends his sincere thanks for ta king time, no doubt from a busy schedule, to let him know what happened to his balloon that went up, up and away . BLOCKS PLATE - Pirate catcher Mike LaValllere blocks the plate and puts the tar: on a charging Andre Dawson of the Cubs as Dawson tries to score on a hit to left center by Rafael Congratula t ion s to . Jane t Harden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Harden of London , Ohio. Janet is a fifth grade student at Deercreek Elementary and was recently named "Student of the Year ." Janet for the pas t four yea rs has been awarded a prize by her school bus driver for the best behaved child . Janet Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ha rden, Syracuse. Ke ep up th e good work . 1 Section Palmeire in the flrstinnlng of Saturday's game In Three Rivers Stadium. The ball was fielded by Andy VanSlyke, who made the relay throw to the · plate. (UPI) Eagle Premier LX I'm glad to see the wall go ing ·back up across' the s treet fr om the Kroger Store. Kath ryn Mora should be tha nked''for gei ling the ball rolljng with her letter to th e editor. If $14,949* for a luxuriously equipped AM/FM ETstereo/cassette, pONer steering, Eagle Premier with LX Package sounds pONer front disc brakes, pooer door locks, good, its going to sound even better in pONer windONs, tilt steering wheel, tinted one second. Announcing a $750** Eagle · glass, light group, extra sound insulation, Premier Spring Bonus! That's right. Make cruise control, and on and on. Plus Chryslers your best deal, then get $750 cash back famed 7/70 Protection Plan.*** We're direct from Chrysler. And when we talk making great deals on the all-new Jeep about savings on a loaded Premier LX, Eagle Premier LX..Come on in and Eagle we mean loaded. Automatic transmissave on European-engineered sion, 3.0 litre V6, air co~ditioning, Expect the Best. luxury today! And so It goes . Job Bank advantage GALLIPOLIS -The Job Ba nk located In the Senior Citizens building at 220 Jackson Pike have job orders available for Senior Cit lzens who are seeking work. Mature employees have shown themselves to be exper ienced and dependabl e workers . Their talents and skills can be utilized In many areas in the community. - - He all h studies sbow the longer people are employed the better their overall health remain s. The Job Bank at the Senior Cit lzens Center welcome employ· ers to seek qualified employees who are registered with I he Job Bank. These people are 50 years of age ·and older and have a variety of skllis and talents. Call 446·8165 for more Inform a· Uon or come in and fill out an application If you haven't al· ready dane so we can inform you as to what Jobs are available at the present time. Your Greater Ohio/Kentucky Jeep/Eagle Dealers •MSAP exdudiiYJ title, taxes, ard deslinatm dlarges. Price.....,.. LX3 Of:<'on G - Al.Jmrum- srown we exrra cost " Ga!h - - Cl'"f'Ae' Co!poolllOn may "" used in '/(>.X .,.,.,..,.,, Umilo<llirre orl:y, See-!lealertirdelai!S. ···~ engine and ~n ·. ' ' ' tor 7 years or 70.<XXJ rnles and against l.l'ldef'body rust·tlltOugh 10r 7 ~ars a 100,1Xl0 {Tilles. Seeltmited WM'8nty if dealer. Certafl restnctiOOS Wy By United Press International Maddux, 1·0 with a 0.71 ERA, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) yielded 9 hits struck out 16 and . While most major-league teams walked two In 12 2·3 innings of ' have been rattled by the enforce- · relief. · inent of the balk rule for falling to "Mike has been p)4ced on pause In the stretch position, !he medlca,tlon," Ph lilies team phy· Dodgers and Phillles proceed slcian Dr. Phillip ,Marone said. unaffected. "We decided toputhtmon theDL Los Angeles and Philadelphia for 15 days to 'g ive the elbow a were the only teams yet to be chance to rest. I'm fairly confi· called lor committing a balk dent 15 days will be sufficient." entering Sunday's games. The PhUUes recalled outfielder The secret? "(The umptres) Keith Miller from their Maine called them all spring," Dodger farm club of the International pitching coach Ron Perranoskl League to take Maddux's spot on said. "They senta messageoutin the roster. In 11 games with the spring. All you have to do Is Maine, Miller hit .237 with one tell them to (come to a stop) ." home run and four RBI. is a r>gis10I8d • . Jeep ~Jeep Co!pooalioo. Bucl<ie ~ b- saloly. ' Cfll !JNY T!ll ATHl 430 S. Lake Drive Prestonsburg, KY (606) 88&3811 Boyd County J~/Eagte Capitol Jeep/Eagle 2119 Greenup Avenue Ashland, KY (606) 329-9775 1002 Washington Street Portsmouth, OH (614) 354-3151 Turnpike of Gallipolis · Schafer Motors, Inc. 195 Upper River Gallipolis, OH (614) 44&9800 Deskins Motor Co. 413 S. 3rd Street Ironton, OH (614) 532-7533 ~ 148 Hibbard Street • ' J ' . • Pikeville, KY (606) 432·1471 • PHILADELPHIA (UPI) · Phlllies right-hander Mike Mad· dux has been placed on the 15-day disabled 'nst because of an irlfiammed right elbow. Maddux, who hurt his elbow Sunday. was placed on the disabled 118t Friday retroactive tf)Thursday, He can be activated on May 6. I! ' scoreless In the bottom of the third. No makeup date has been set, Also, the scheduled game between ' the Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers Saturday was postponed because of rain. That game has been rescheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. EDT. (UPI) Dodgers, Phillies unaffected by new balk rul~ ~ majors ' \ Ed Walters Motor Car &Truck UPENDED - Braves' first baseman Gerald Perry, hottom, rrimaces as he upends Reds' second baseman Jeff Treadway as Perry was picked off on a throw by . Reds' plwher Tom Browning In the second Inning of Saturday's Fain-shortened game In Atlanta. The contest was postponed because of rain with the teams PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The first-place Pirates appeared on national television Saturday for the first time In more !han two full seasons. Pittsburgh's game against the Chicago Cubs .a t Three Rivers Stadium · marked the Pirates' tlrst network telecast since Sept. 28, 1985, when they lost 3-1 to the New York Mets. Current Pirates R .J. Reynolds, Sid Bream and Bob Kipper, whci ali joined the club in September of that year, were In the starting lineup that day. Rafael Belllard, Junior Ortiz and Bob Walk are the only other Pirates remaining from that team. ... Pirates right-hander Mike Dunne, on the disabled list with a muscle strain In his left rib cage since April, Is scheduled to start Thursday Beck takes lead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Chip Beck scored a 7-under-par 65 Saturday to take a three-stroke advantage over second-round leader Lanny Wadkins Into t.lte !Ina! round of the $750,000 USF&G C)assic . Beck, winner of the 1988 Los Angeles Open, birdied the par-4, 430-yard 9th hole and led Wad· klns by four shots at the turn. Wadkins sliced that margin to one with a birdie at the par·313th . .,. \ bringing up LaValliere who went 4 for 4 Friday against the Cubs . Dodgers 10 Giants 3 SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) AI fredo.CJ,!;iffin hit a ~lases-loaded triple to cap a four-run seventh inn ing rally and Mike Marshall .broke the game open with a grand slam in the ninth to power the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-3 victory Sat urday over the San Francisco Giants. With the score tied 1·1, Mar· shall walked to open the seventh. Los ing pitcher Mike Krukow, 1·1. retired the next two hitters but intentionally walked Mike Scio>· cia and pinch hitter Danny Heep unintentionally to load the bases. Steve Sax then dro pped a beautiful bunt down the third base line. scoring Ma rshall to put the Dodgers ahead 2-1. Gri ffin fo llowed by lining a triple Into the r ight field corner, giving Los Angeles a 5-1 lead. Ore! Hershiser , 4-0, held the Gian ts to four singles over six in nings to record the victory . The game was the Dodgers' firs t after four stra ight rainouts. Will Clark belte d his fifth hO!(le run, a two-run shot in the eighth off Tim Belcher to bring the Giants within 5·3. The hom er ex tended his hitting streak to a career-high 11 games . The Dodgers added five r uns In the ninth on' Mickey Ha tcher's RBI slngie and Marshall's grand sla m, his fir st homer of the season and sixth ca reer gand sla m. Cards trade Herr to Twins for outfielder Tom Brunansky By MIKE TULLY UPJ National Baseball Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Very quietly, the St. Louis Cardinals have dominated the National League In the '80s, winning three of the last six pennants. Just as quietly, one factor has aided this domination. For six years, shortstop Ozzie Smith; center fielder Willie McGee and second baseman Tom Herr formed three-quarters of the defensive core so vital to success. That era ended Friday. Ttie Cardinals, off to a 4·11 start, traded Herr to the Minnesota Twins .for right fielder Tom Brunansky. No matter how the deal turns out, Herr deserves his place with the players who made possible all those first-place finishes. "The common denominator of a championship team is second base, shortstop and center field," Herr said before the trade. "It's no accident. Most people that set up their teams try to be as strong as possible defensively up ·the middle. And If you get offense out of those positions, you're better off.'' Smith and McGee reached St. Louis In 1982, joining Herr, who had arrived three years earlier. Ali three were swltch· hitters who could run. The Cardinals won the World Series that season, and captured pennants in 1985 and 1987. Only the Ph lilies, with pennants In 1980 and 1983, rival St. Louis In this decade. Until the trade, Smith, Herr and McGee endured while most of the St. Louis roster changed. Besides that trio, only pitcher Bob Forsch remains from the 1982 World Champions. Since lhen, St. Louis added speed In VInce Coleman and power In Jack Clark. Manager Whitey Herzog rebuUt his start· lng rotation and assembled a Bullpen by Committee. Todd Worrell replaced Bruce Sutter as stopper. But, while Tony Pena ·has become the Cards' catcher,... Darrell Porter caught in 1982 and '85- no change has taken place In the other three middle positions. Smith, 33, has won most of the attention. Since coming from San Diego In a trade, he h.as won six straight Gold Gloves and batted .248, .243, .257, .276, .280 and .303. McGee, 29, also came In a trade, this .one with the Yankees. He became the NL MVP In 1985, hitting .353 with 82 RBI and 56 steals. Herr, 32, came through the farm system. He usually escapes notice, even though he carried a .275 lifetime average Into 1988. · "My role on this club has always been virtually over· looked," Herr said. "I\ took a monster year '85 before people really noticed I was here." In 1985, Herr hit .302 with 110 through 1908. And Jimmy Slagle RBI and 31 steals, making the played center from 1905 through Ali-Star team. Unlike Smith a nd 1908. McGee, he has never won a Gold Around the Game Glove. -The list of baseball reference Despite their record, Smith, books grows longer. One day's Herr and MeGee came nowhere mailbag recently yielded the 1988 ne ar being the most famou s guide to the Professional Basemiddle In history. That honor bail Athletic Trainers Society. may go to Brooklyn Dodgers Roy It's the second edition, contain· Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, ing a glossary of medical terms Jackie Robinson and Duke and a bio of all big-league Snider. All are in the Hail of trainers. It also includes their Fame and produced World Series pictures. For those of you moni· teams in 1!149 and 1952. taring affirmative actio n In the In 1948, Brooklyn 's regular majors, they're all white males . lineup inc'ludeq Campanella be-One respected NL manager hind the plate, Reese at short and recently noted the thin line Robinson at second. One year between disaster and a fun later, Snider went to center and season. He recalled Atlanta's the four played as a unit until Opening Day game, when the 1953. when Jim Gilliam replaced Braves summoned Bruce Sutter Robinson . The trio of Reese, to protect a two-run lead against Snider and Campanella re· the Cubs. Sutter failed, the mal ned in place until 1957, when Braves lost10·9 in 13 innings, and their slide reached 10 before they Reese went to third . Amoreobscurecoredeveloped won a game. However, Sutter near the turn of the century. rebounded April 19 for his first Baseball fans will recognize the victory in nearly two years. easy part: shortstop Joe Tinker -The day the United States · and second baseman Johnny destroyed two oil rigs in the Evers are perhaps the most.~-rsian Gulf, one member of the famous double-play comblnaU MetssataloneinManagerDavey_ In history. They became e Johnson' s office before the Cubs' regular keystone in 1 03 game, watching the news. His and remained so through 1910. name• Keith Hernandez. Over that span, the Cubs reached -Through April 19 , Pira te the World Series in 1906, 1907, right-banders Doug Drabek and 1908 and 1910. Fewer fans reallz~ Brian Fisher had each thrown a that Johnny Kling served as the shutout. Cubs' regular catcher from 1901 .... ' '-:...·" ~ FINAL GAME AS CARDINAL - Cardinals secolid b u e - Tom Herr stretchea to put tile 1a1 on the Meta' Kevin McRep,.. after lie beeame trapped between fin& tllld second ID the lnnill&of ~ al&hl'a&ame Ia Buch Stadium. The J&me, which the Meta wo• 4-1, wu Herr'slutas a Cardinal, as he was traded to Ml.._ta Frldfl¥. (UPI) ' ' ' \ ' • ' \. ·~ I �Apri124, 1988 Page-C-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy-!\t1iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W. Va. April 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ Marauders host WellSton ~nine in key TVC tilt r,Monday The Wellston Golden Rocket s baseball team will visit Rock · Springs Monday afternoon where they hope to retain their position as the number one team In the Ohio Class AA baseball poU. The Rockets have attained that position with a 10-0 season record, ·garnering 261 points from the pollsters with seven first place votes . They , of course. have a perfect slate in the Tri ValleY Conference. The Marauders, d,efendlng TVC champions, are currently - five of those runs came in the 8·5 on the season and 8-2 In the · first frame. league. The power of the bats of Matt Conferences losses have come Baker, who had a roundtripper at the hands of the Rock(ft s and and a single to account for four the Trimble Tomcats . Both were RBI's. and Bryan Durst, who close contests which could have delivered a homer, two base hits gone either way . and three REI"s, figured greatly In their first meeting at Well- In the Marauder attack. Terry ston, on a field alleged not to be In Fields and Wes Young, with a the best condition. the Maraud- pair of singles each, and base ers built an 8-0 lead at the end of knocks by Joey Snyder and three and one half innings of play "Cheez" McElroy contrlbu tet;l to the Meigs cause. Not to be outdone, the Rockets mounted a comeback ·or their own In their half of the fourth by plating seven runs behind the hitting of Mark Williams and Joe Wittkemp ' who both connected for fourbaggers. The Rocket batsmen out hit the Meigs crew 13 to 11 but the hosts played errorless bali whlle the visiting Marauders committed three miscu!'s. . Record 215 colts are eligible for 43rd Jug Although the Fostermen came arise . up with two runs In the top of the This game, without a doubt, is seventh to regain the lead, a very critical one for both Wellston matched that perfom- squads . For the Marauders, It is ance with a pair of their own in a "must win" situation ifthey are the lover part of the inning to tci keep their . hopes alive for preserve the victory. another TVC crown, or at least a It is pure speculation. but look share of the- title. Should the for Senior righthander Mike Rockets lose. it would knock Bartrum to s tart on the mound them from their lofty position In for Coach Foster's crew with the polis and open the door for the Brent Bissell and Bryan Durst , Meigs cr~w to retain that TVC waiting In relief shOUld the need crown. ' DELAWARE , Oh io (UP I I - A record 215 colts re ma in eligible for the 43rd edition of th e Little Brown Jug, the middle jewel of 3-year-old -pacing's triple crown. scheduled for Sept. 22 on the half-In lie Delaware County Fair· grounds track. Heading the lis t of 3-ye ar-old tic, last year' s from," Lawhorn added. 'Clutch Player For Us' An honor student and a member of the National Honor Society, Schubert has been an ail-around athlete, also participating In football and baseball. "Basketball Is my favorite, bu 1 I like the other two equa lly as well," Schubert commented. Doring his high st:hool hoop career, Schubert has averaged 22.2 points and 7 rebounds per game. His playing was a key to Bellevue winning Its last 10 games .in 1987-88, said Coach Lyle Faulkner. In his senior year, Schubert s hot 50 percentfrom the field and 78percent from the free throw line. "Brad's been a c lutch player for us, the kind of person we needed in a pinch," Faulkner explained. "! think Coach Lawhorn w!IJ be•very pleased with what. he's gotten. I think B.rad's going to go in there and play a lot of basketball." Schubert's honors Include beIng named to the Ali-State third team for Division II, Ali-League In basket ball and football and being named an All-State punter In football. Schubert, the son of Sam and Carol Schubertof Bellevue, said COl' he will major in biology at Rio Grande. He 'said he also chose the southeastern Ohio liberal arts college because of its basketball tradition. "Coach Lawhorn is ail excellent basketball coach and I think his past records prove that.'" Schubert said. ALIGNMENT- If You Have Front Wheel Drive You Don't Need Front End Alignment- • You Need ... FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Call Us Today For An Appointment · TRUCK TIRE SALE :ATLAS TIRE SALE SAFE AT THIRD - Seattle's Rey Quinones slides safely into third base as CaiUornia third sacker Jack Howell takes the high throw from right fielder Chili Davis in the seventh Inning of •' , Friday's game in Anaheim. (UPI) ,. .. ~ Orioles lose 16th !1straight encounter MILLHONE'S SOHIO • """ ·1000R20 ·Cross Bar Recaps•..........'130.00 1000R20 ·Transport 1 Recaps':......112B.OO 1OOOR20- Trailer Recaps• ................'122.00 SAVE MONEY 1OOOR20- Michelin XZA....................'230.00 AT 11R24.5- Michelin XZA 1..................'319.00 OHIO VALLE;i;;Y~n~RE~t..,,1~1R="i22.~5i-:-;i;;Miici;;;hel:;;;in;.:XZA~:-,;1-::,: .. ·;;.""';::""·:;;,;···~..';;30::2::.00:.. '=:' ,, «(.: >< ' ... HOLDS ONTO BALLL - New York Yankees catcher Don Slaught holds onlo the bali as he tags out Toronto's Silvestre • Campusano as he charges for the plate In the 12th innbtgat Yankee Stadium Friday night. The Blue Jays scored three runs in that innbtg to win 6-4. (UP I) . 5 mtles SOUth or Stiver Illidge an Rt. 2 Gatltpotts Forry, wv 675-5332 •• RT. 35-RIO GRANDE, OHIO PHONE 245•9111 ·"CELEBRATING OUR TENTH YEAR" Ch icago 4; Philadelphia 2, Mont · real 0; Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0; UPI Sports Writer New York 4, St. Louis 0; and San . Until somecne from the OakDiego 3, Houston 1. Los Angeles · land bullpen steps forward, Manat San Francisco was rained out. .ager Tony La Russa will have a Indians 11, Twins 6 . tough time convinci ng people the At Minneapolis, Cory Snyder · Athletics have more than one and Joe Carter hit gra nd s lams to , reliable reliever. carry Cleveland. After the game, ·• With relief ace Den nls Eckers-Minnesota announced It had '·ley given Friday night off, Er(c outfielder Tom Brutraded •.:J>Iunk failed to hold a lead in th e nansky to the St. Louts Cardinals .ninth inning and yielded a for veteran second baseman Tom >two-run homer to Car lton Fisk in Herr. '.the lOth , inning, helping the Royals 13, Orioles 1 · :,t:hicago White Sox down the A's At Kansas City, Mo., George · -7-5 at Comiskey Park. Brett knocked in the first of nine ·• Eckersley, a solid starting first-inning runs to power the :·pitcher in the 1970s and early Royals and hand Baltimore Its ;..'80s, has been perfect In seven 16th consecutive loss, exte nding ·.save opportunities this season the Orioles' major-league record : and had appeared in three of for los ses to start a season. ' Oakland's previous four games. '· So with Oakland clinging to a Tigers 5, Rangers 3 ·• At Arlington, Texas, Tom :-s-3 lead in the ninth, La Russa · ·:turned to Plunk, the owner of the Brookens scored the go-ahead' • pnly A's save that does not belong run In the third and then c rushed a two-run homer to lift Detroit . :to Eckersley, with runners on Doyle Alexander, 2-1, was the •f irst and second and none out. winner and Mike Henneman : • Alter striking out Kenny Willi· ;.., ms, Plunk gave up a single to notched his sixth save. Paul •:OOnnie Hill that drove In one run . Kilgus fell to 2-1. Blue Jays 6, Yankees 4 ;pan Pasqua, pinch hitting for At New York, Nelson Llrlano ;-cary Redus, then looped a drive .:to center field that short-hopped delivered a pinch-h it single to :I nto Stan Javier's glove and Fred score Lloyd Moseby , helping Tomnto extend its winning :·Manrique scored the tying run. streak to four games. David • · Plunk struck out! van Calderon Wells, 2-l, posted the victory and : ·a nd Harold Baines to start the Tom Henke recorded his fourth ; :lOth, but he walked Greg Walker save. Tim Stoddard, 1-1, took the ·before Fisk ended the game by loss. : hitting the first pitch into the Mariners 7, Angels 4 ; Jower left-field seats for his fifth At Anaheim, Calif., Hey Qui• homer of the season . nones singled home the go-ahead : · "Eckersley was unavailable r un to spark a six -run seventh • for the game," La Hussa satd. ''It that powered Seattle. Steve : ,makes . nd differe nce. We have Trout Improved to 2-1 and Bill ; plenty of ways to save a game Wilkinson earned his first save. • 'without Dennis Eckersley. ~· "It wasn't like Plunk had bad Kirk McCas kill. 1·2, was the ;stuff. He struck out the first two victim of Seattle's rallv . ·men he faced (I n the lOth ), two ~pretty good hitters . He just made bad pitch to Fisk." •: In other games, Cleveland ; cl ubbed Minnesota 11·6, Kansas 'City mauled Baltimore 13-1, ; Detroit defeated Texas 5-3, To~,-o nto outlasted New York 6-4 In ' '12 innings and Seattle beat ~"Ca lifornia 7-4. Boston at Milwau ; ~ee was postponed because of • cold weather. Don't ger stung by high prices' :. ,. In the NL,It was: Pittsburgh 8, Shop the classified section. By JOE IU.UZZI ·' 1rom .An tnt111riH1J MONUMENT It Is more important than ever nowadays to perpetuate the memory of loved ones ill some lasting form. Not only In aa endearing tribute - but an enduring one as well. We have a large variety ol fine quality monuments, large and small, to adequately Ill any need -and wUI be glad to assist you In your selection. -. Logon Monument Co., Inc. VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 . 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Walnut Creek !Calif. l Aqua· :- nauts' A team won its ninth ·~ consecu live U.S. Synchronized :;swimming National Champton:-shtp Friday night at the Indiana ·: University Natatorium. ,•' The Aquanauts finished with a :··$core of 165.47. Second place ·.went to the Santa Clara !Ca lif.) , : Aquamaids ' A team (152.40). ;. The other top finishers ln·:ciuded Ohio State (153.09), Santa -~araB (151.82) , Walnut CreekB ~151.45), Ohio State B (147.95) :and Tonawanda (146.88). -: Walnut Creek's A team also "finished flrs1 in the trio competition (164.36). :nn•"'11 ~~tiZEm • CELEBRATION CONTINUES <lind more than 30 twice in ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j , Trlway 's final five ga mes prior 1 • games prior to the Co lumbu s •: trip. • Drawn By Tradition • Termed a ''tremendous com: petit or" by Montgomery, Slusser • has been selected to the Ail· ; District team and Ali-League : teams two years in a row, has • been an AU-Ohio honorable men: tlon and was c hosen the league 's : most valuable player for 1987-88. - Both players said they were : ~ttracted to Rio Grande because ; .,fIts winning tradition and the •J'act they could both play toget he r ••J here. ; ·'I was looking at other schools, SALE PRICED • but I wanted to go with Scott," ; Benning explained. "We've bet:n AT ONLY • teammates since junior high. '. 0 : Ever s ince we bega n at Trlway, • we had winning teams a nd I wanted to go to a schOol with a ' winning tradltlon." Slusser a lso cited the "remarkable tradition'· at Rio Gra nde as one of thP key reasons for his decision to play there. The .Redmen, who have represented NAIA District 221n the Nationals -in Kan sas City, Mo., In 1985 and 1987, were 27-8 overall, No. ~ ) -seeded In the di strict and ' co-champions of the Mid-Ohio · Conference In 1987-88. ' Respect For Program . Both players said they have California swim • team wms crown 2-yea r-old sensatio n, a nd Albert Albert, the l987cha mplononboth mlle and half-mile tra cks . Camtastlc. owned by the Dreamarie Farms of Ruther ford , N.J ., won 13 of 14 starts la st year , including his las t ll , and pa ced a season bes t mile of 1:53 a ~ L ~xington 's Red Mile. Continu ~d on C -4 OIDO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET . . Rio Grande signs three more top Ohio hardwood prospects RIO GRANDE - The recruit always placed basketball first as tng seaso n for the Rio Grande their sport of choice. Beca1,15e his Redmen basketball team ended father had .been a head basket thl$ week when Coach John ball coach in high school, Slusser Lawhorn signed three top Ohio said he's ''always been around" athletes to play with the R.edmen the game. next season. . "I've never been into anything Set to play with the Hedmen else," he said, ' · are Larry Benning of Wooster, Benning said he's played footSco.tt Sl usser of Wooster and ball and participated In track at Brad Schubert of Bellevue. Ben- Tr iway, but added, "I like n'tng and Slusser will both gradu· basketball a lot." ate from Triway High School, one •· Helping point the pair toward of the final four teams in this Rio Grande was Montgomery, year· s s t a 1e b a s k e t b a I 1 who was an as sis tan t basketball tournament. coach at Walsh College, a MOC The three will join Lawhorn's rival of Rio Grande's, for three years prior to becoming hea.d two earUer recruits on the Redmen squad: Doug Birchfield, coach at Triway. " I was interested In Rio the 6-9 forward wit h the Ironton F ighting Tigers, and Mark ErsGra nde as a school for Larry and Jan of West Alexa ndria, a 6-2 Scott because I respect the starter for Twin Valley South program," he explained. "Coach High School in Preble Co unty. Lawhorn has a first-class pro• · Benning and Slusser will come gram and I know the boys will get ; ~o Rio Grande from "a great their degrees. Coach Lawhorn ;p r og r a m , · ' La w ho r n was very professional in his rec"r ulting and that had a Jot to do : commented. .- "We feel very comfortable with their decision to go there. : with these two outsta nding play " I ' m familiar with the tradi· - ers and we are very fortunate to tion at Rio Grande and I feel : jlave them playing for us," he these two young men will make a : S:dded. con tribution ," Montgom ery • Prep Standouts said, ''They will help Rio Grande :-: Benning. a 6-4 forward, has get to Kansas City again." ; been a four-year starter for Lawhorn's Comments •;!'rlway and is the school' s Lawhorn, whose record at R.lo : 1ill-time Jeacjing scorer and reGrande since he came there in •.bounder. Slusser Is a 5-10 point 1980 is 204-69, termed Benning "a : Iiuard who has averaged 22.8 prolific scorer who will be an : points per game. impact player for us. He is a fun ; .• ; Together, they he lped _lead player to watch. He really dunks • .F.andy Montgomery's Tnway the bail in traffic and is an : squad to a four-year record of 73 exce llen 1 player. " • wins anii22Josses and a trip to St. Slusser Is " the point guard we ; -:John's Arena for the state were looking for," Lawhorn ; tourney. added. "He can score and he • The son of Annie Benning of makes good decisions with the : Wooster, Benning has compiled a basketball In hitting the open ; career slate ofl307 points and 927 man . He Is a leader and a • rebounds at Triway. He has been winner." : named Second Team, All-State At Hlo Grande, Benning lndi; and All-District for three years in ca ted that he may major In - a row a nd has been All-League busi ness or communication. : for four consecutive years. An Slusser said his potential major ; honor student, he participated in may be accounting , - the state's North-South game. Schubert, a 6-3 guard for : On the way to the state tourney; Bellevue High School, is ex• Benning scored· 48 points in one pected to "come right In and ' game and recorded 25 rebounds contribute on day one," Lawhorn ; In another -both school records said. ''That is normally very • !or single games. hard for a freshman to do. : "He's a real impact player," "We feel he iscomtngoutofan : Montgomery said. excellent basketball program • Slusser. son of Jeff and Kathy a nd this gives him a jump on a lot : Slusser of Wooster, scored more of high school players because of • than 20 points apiece three times the type of program he is coming Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-3 METRIC STYU~ED BLACIWALL 15551-13 ............ $46.95 .............. $34.00 · 165SR-13 ........_._. $51.95 .............. $36.00 16551-15 ............ $56.00 .............. $40.00 175/70sR-13 ..... $56.95 .............. $40.00 185/7051-13 ..... $58.95 .............. $42.00 185/70SSR-14 ... $58.95 .............. $42.00 195/70SSR-14 ... $60.95 ........_..... $44.00 Mera II One· piece GELC,OAT FIBERGLASS TUB/SHOWER 50,000 MILE ASSURED TREADWEll 1 YEAR FREE REPLACE-NT STEEL BELTED ALL _ SEASON TREAD FREE ROAD HAZARD WARUJITJ FREE MOUNTING AND IAUNCINGI FREE ROTATION EVERY .• ,000 .LESI PINNACLE® TIRES • BUY ONE REGULAR BL,DE, GET ONE FREE! 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"'!'" ~· MANAGER d, \ • l' " i ' '. i �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 24, 19S8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. April 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Jackson blanks Atlanta, 4-0 ATLANTA tUPII -- Danny Jackson's first National League shutout left him grinning from ear to ear. Jackson , 3-1, pitched a sixhitter and rookie Ch ris Sabo belted a three-run homer Friday night to send the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves . Jackson, acquired in an offseason trade with the Kansas City Royals, struck out nine and walked two in earning his second complete game. " It felt good," said a smiling Jackson. "I felt like a couple of outings before 1 should have had a shutout. They got away from a little bit in la te innings. It feels good to get a National League shu·tout." · There was litUe to feel good about, though, in the Btaves' lockeroom. "I'm not trying to llgure out any theory. I'm just trying to figure out why we'renot hitting, " sa id manager Chuck Tanner whose team is 2-13 on the season. Jackson said he got away with some pitches that he might not have If ttle Braves' bats had been hot. "The Braves are s truggl!'ng a little bit.' ' sa id Jackson. "They're not, I ,don't think, swing ing the bats as well as they could. I got away with a couple of pitches tonight." The Heds took a 3-0 lead in the Cleveland .must rebuild defensive line third off Braves starter and loser Zane Smith, 1-3. With one out, Jackson and Barry Larkin singled. Sabo then drilled a 2-1 pitch over the left field fence for his fourth home runof the season. - The Heds made it 4-0 In the fourth. Nick Esasky led off by being hit by a pitch, went to second on an infield out by Dave Concepcion, and then scored on a single to center by Bo Diaz. There was a rain delay of 48 minutes in the'-top of the fifth Inning, Game 2 of the series tv as set for Saturday afternoon. with Tom Browning, 0-0, scheduled to start lor the Reds against Atlanta's Rick Mahler, 0-2. ets blank Cards; LA rained out; Padres stop Houston, 3-1 By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPJ Sports Writer New York's Howard Johnson, swi nging lumber no one had cared to scr utinize this season, surrendered his first bat ·of the year. Johnson, who en_tE'red Friday nigl}_t' s game with a .152 bat tlng average and one home run, slugged a three-run homer to help propel the New York Mets to a 4-0 victory over the St Louis Ca rdinals. - After the homer, Johnson's bat was confiscated. Johnson. who hit a career-high 36 homers last season. was accused last year of corking his bat, an act which u,sually makes a ball travel farther. He had his bat confiscated three times last season. including once on request by the Cardinals. " Davey said they' ll X·ray the bat here but (umpire Doug) Harvey said it goes to New • York ," Johnson said. "It happened three times last year. You can't let it bother you. There's nothing I can do about it . l .just live with it." Mike Rahal WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . tUPI) - Mike Rahal , father of two-lime Indy <;ar champion Bobby Rahal. wrecked a car during Friday practice for a historic car race at the new street course for th'e Graand Prix of Palm Beach. The eider Rahal w;1s not : Injured in the accident. which took place during practice for Saturday's race of historic cars St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog sa id he is co nvinced Johnson uses cork in his bats. , "It sounds different, " Herzog sa id. "When I made the pitching change, I wanted them to look at the bat. They've got to look at it. "Even if he made an out, I wanted it checked," Herzog sa id. Johnson· said the ballpark and not the bat was res ponsible lor the homer. ''The way I'm swinging, I'm happy it went over," Johnson sa id. "The bat is seco ndary. I have nor swung the bat well this year except against the Cardinals. I feel comfortable here. "1 know it's not a home-run park but I hit well here. I like playing in St. Louis." St. Louis starter Jose De Leon. 1-2, left with runners on first and second in.favor of Todd Worrell; Johnson greeted the reliever with his second hom er of the season. a shot on a J-2 changeup that barely cleared the rightfield fence. "That's the fir st tim e they have brought in a Worrell-style e~cape Chaump named coach of year soft-spoken coach, he said he is By United Press In_ternatlonal very in_tense, aggressiv e and When an "obsessed" football obsessed. coac h leads his team to unex"Just ask my players. 1 can ' t r pected he,ight s the rewards roll get football off my mind. " In, " and that's why George ' . Chaump sa id . " I 'm obsessed Chaump of Marshall Is West It every waking day. wilh Vlrg's Co.llege Coach of the Year. "I may appear low key, but the Chaump, 51, In his second year football fire burns ail the tlme." at the Southern Conference As a player. Chaump said he school, wi,ll be honored at the way, was the same 42nd Victory Awards Dinner in " I played ha rd. I wanted to be : Morgantown on Sunday, May 1. where the ball was. That's what I · The former wrestler and lootexpect from my players. I get bali player at Bloomsburg ( Pa. ) upset when they don' t hustle and Stale will not be the only fi gur.e o n give It all they've got." Marshall's NCAA Division l ·AA The former major college and runner-up team receiving laurels at the banquet in the Mountain- NFL assistant sa id his Intense lai r on the Wes t Virginia Univer- work habits come naturally. "From my early days, I sity campus. Tony Petersen, th e record-setting passing quarter- learned how to work," Chaump back for the Thundering Herd 's said. "I came from a family of hlgh-scor,ing tea m , will be ho- work·a·holics. A team won't beat nored as the West Virginia us by outworking us." Marshall finished 10-5, drop• Amateur Athlete of the Year. While Cllaump appears as a ping a one-point decision to mild-mannered. low .profile, Northeast Louisiana in the NCAA 1-AA finals at Pocatello, Idaho. But at mid·season, tlie Thunder· ing Herd's situation looked bleak . GAHS drops tilt to PPHS PO lNT PLEASANT -The Big Blacks used a seven-ru n third inning to overcome a 4-1 deficit to put themselves in position to linock off Gailla Academy High School 13-8 in a non-league baseball co rites t Friday evening. Point's Hall was chased off the hili alter the Blue Devils' Rob Young cracked a three-run homer In the first. Inning to take a 3·0 lead. The Big Blacks returned the favor in the third, when Richardson launched a three-run shot of his own off losing pitcher Mark Haner to provide the centerpiece of the Mountaineers' comeback rally. Point's Faber was 3 for 4 (double), while teammates King, · Leach and Sayre each went 2 for 4. King and Patterson had the : other doubles for the hosts. · Young went 3 for 4, while GAHS · teammates Scott Davis and Greg · Roderick each were 2 for 4. The Blue Devlls wlll travel '. upriver to play Ravenswood on : Monday and wlil host Warren · Local on Tuesday. • "une &eore : GAHS ................ 301 201 1-8-9-4 ' PolnL. .......... 107050 x-13·12·2 WP- Bush LP- Haner I ~ , SABO HOMERS- Reds' thlrd baseman Chris Sabo, center, high-fives teammate Danny Jack· son, left, a8 he crosses home plate after hitting a three-run homer in the third Inning of Friday pitcher to face me," Johnson sa ld. " 1 ~elieve I hit Todd welL" Record... Pirates 8, Cubs 4 At Pittsburgh. Mike LaVa lliere went 4 for 4, including a two-run double in the decisive seventh luning, to help the Pirates overcome a three-run deficit, - Camtastlc's most Impressive wlns , during a season in which he earned $598,597, were the Breed· ers Crown In 1:·56.2 and the ALL MAKES AND MODELS Lexington In 1:54,Bluegrass -He ls drivenat by Bill O' DonnelL PhiUles 2, Expos 0 Albert Albert had 10 wins. At Philadelphia, Kevin Gross three seconds and four fourths In tosse d a sixchitter and struck out 18 1987 starts with earnings of a career-high 12 to shut out $591,599 and a season record mile MontreaL Gross, 1-1, walked only :52AinwinningtheFoxStake one as he hurled the seventh ofl in Indianapolis. His best halfshutout of his career. Reds 4, Braves 0 At Atlanta, left -hander Danny Jackson surrendered just six hits. for his first National League shutout and rookie Chris Sabo belted a three-run homer to pace • Cincinnati. Padres 3, Astros 1 At San Diego, Benito Santiago hit a two-r_un homer In the sixth inning to break a tie and defeat Houston. The home run made a winner of Jimmy Jones. 2-L was passing a Jaguar and he ca me up to get set for tlie turn and brushed mycorner. left side. throwing me Into the " It was like a bull fighter going over the horns of the bu II and coming up a bit short. I need to have some more time in the seaL Right now, I feel like I wa nt to join the priesthood ." Bobby Rahal, of Dublin, Ohio, the 1986 Indianapolis 500 champion, got a chuckle out of his father's misadventure. "Yo u didn't really have to pass the Jaguar. did you," Rahal asked his father : :·I can't really yell at him because I did the same thing at Long Beach in 1985. I crashed on the first lap." night's game against the Braves,. In Atlanta, as · teammate Barry Larkin, right, who scored on the play, looks on. The Reds. won 4-0. (UPI) ** VCR Repairs ** ** Satell•"te' Repa•"rs ** ** Renf f 0 wn ** ** Movie Rentals ** Continued from C -3 injury in mishap at the 1.62-miie street course on the western edge of West Palm Beach. Rahal was dr iving a Hoyai Carlsberg Historic Grand Prix Lotus 23 when he crashed on the seventh practice lap. "1 was trying to see what my new engine would do and had a huge case of brain fade." the elder Rahal said while his son, Bobby, who is driving in Sun-. day's Grand Prix, looked on. "1 ALL MAKES AND "I' MODELS · . BATTLE FOR BALL - Boston center Artis Gilmore, left, and Atlanta center Tree Rolllns, right, battle for a loose ball after the · Hawks stripped the ball during the first half of Friday's game in Atlanta. The Hawks gained possession of the ball on the turnover. (UPJ) 0 REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY ~~~~~~ewasl:55.1atLoulsville Among the other highly regarded eligibles for this year's Jug, with a purse of $400,000, are Even Odds, the top money winning 2-year·old pacer last year with $950,108, and Concussion, who won 11 of 19 starts last year with earnings of $372,419 . The Jug's companion 3-yearold pacing stake for fillies. the $200,000 Jugette, saw 133 owners make the final sustaining payment. The. top Jugette eligible Is So Cozy, who won 11 of 17 starts as a 2-year-old and had winnings of $744,630. Lauper Lobell had the best time for a 2-year-oid pacing - ONLY $1 00 "When we heard the Pacers won, we knew we needed to win tonight," he said. "We're just going to let it ali hang out." That's exactly what the Pacers did against Detroit A Stlponovlch 3·polnt play gave Indiana a 99-94 lead they never lost. - "We could have lost tonight," Pacers Coach Jack Ramsay sa id, "and it wouldn't have changed things dramatically. We sllll have to beat New York." The Kn leks no longer control thelr own destiny. "We dribbled too much tonight," said Pitino, attributing the Knicks' collapse to poor ballhandling. "The more you stand around, the more pressure you put on yourself." Elsewhere It was , Atlanta thrashing Boston 133-106, Cleveland upset Chicago 107-103, Dallas defeated San Antonio 127·96, the LA Lakers edged Phoen[x 117·112, Portland outscored Denver 141-135, Utah beat Seattle 110-109, and Sacramento downed Golden State 117-109. Hawks 133, Celtlcs 106 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 35 points and led seven Hawks in double figures against Boston. Cavaliers 107, Bulls 103 At Chicago. Mark Price netted 26 points for Cleveland, outshinIng Charles Oakley's careeer· high 35 rebounds: By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The most Important game of the NBA season for Indiana and New York, Saturday night at lndlanapolls, galned drama Friday , wh en the Pacers won and the Knicks lost in separate games on the road. The Pacers' 103-98 victory over Detroit, and New York's 118-109 loss to Milwaukee set up a showdown that can give the - Pacers a pla yoff spot in the competitive Eastern Conference . race. "We'd rather play Detroit than Boston," said Steve Stipanovlch, who made a J.'poJnt play with 1:20 left that sealed the victory for Indiana . "We won here this year and last year we won here once. But we haven't won ln: Boston since God knows when." "It's not that we're thinking of _who we want to play . We'll take whoever we can get." Howeve r, for New York, it is a bit more complicated. If the Knicks beat the Pacers, they can still make the playoffs if Washington loses its finale or if Philadelphia loses one of it s remaining two games. The Knicks can also sneak in by losing to Indiana if the 76ers lose both of their remaining games and the Bullets lose their final game. Confused• So ls Knicks Coach Rick Pltlno. 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEIOY, OHIO 10 AM·6 PM MON,•SAT. ,..Sfi~ll~y~in~1~9~87~.~li :54;:A:_:o~v~e~r-D:u·J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Quoin's mile track. On the New .Ieney T~Fiil talned 6-foot-7, 291-pound defen- more talent. sive end Chris Pike, who was a Accorsl and Chip Fallvene, the sixth·round pick of Philadel- Browns' director of player perphia's last year but never signed so nnel and the team's draft guru. due to a contract dispute. Pike. shun discussing specific players Sims and free agent defensive but the team has Interviewed and erid Chris Pike ali wi II gel a tested defensive e nds Nell Smith chance to take over a starti ng · of Nebraska and Daniel Stubbs of role, but the draft may provide Miami. NEW 1988 5·15 JIMMY 4 WD SllRIIA ~~~3JII' 988 SIERRA 1!2 TON 4 WD ' AutorMtic w/onrdrlve, cruis•, air. tilt, AM/FM· /cau•tto, powor windows I daar Ioct.s, 2.8 L V-6; black I whito. Pkg. Deal Savings GM Rebate YOU SAVE High Sio"a Pks. 350 Y-8, automatic w/ ovordrin, air, AM/FM/cloclc, gougts; brandy wino & silver. List '1 6,147 .00 Less GM Rebate -500.00 Less Smith's Discount ~ 1 ,389.00 YOU SAVE YOUR COST '14,258- '1,189.00 ·~ ,128.00 500.00 •1.628.00 NEW 1981 SIERRA t/2 TON 2 WD NEW 1988 SIERRA lf, TON 2 WD Hifh Sierra Pkg., 305 V-8, automatic w/ovor• 350 Y-1, auto..atic w/ovtrdrive, Siorta (lassie Pkg., air, crulso, AM/FM/cassotto/clo<k; silur. List ' 15,108.00 Less Pkg. Deal Savings - 800.00 Less GM Rebate - 500 .00 Less Smith's Discount - 1 ,012 .00 ~YOU SAVE YOUR COST '12,796 '2.312 .00 dr1.-e, poli·trac, air, AM/FM/dack, gauges; black & silvor. List '14,072.00 Less GM Rebate -500.00 Less Smith's Discount - 993.00 YOU 5AYE YOUR COST '12,679 '1,493.00 NEW 1988 SIERRA 112 TON 2 WD We are pleased to announce the addition of Morris Sheets to our sales staff. Stop by and let him show you these and other "Special" deals available. We know we can save you money on the truck you need. 350 V-1, automatic w/owerdri¥1, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/cau./clock, Sierra CiaHic; hrown & sandstone. List '15,240.00 Less Pkg. 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' CLEVELAND (UP!) -Ernie Accorsi, the vice president of football operations for the Cleveland Browns, reveals few details concerning the team 's approach to the NFL drafL Stlll, the former sports writer knows how to placate an insistent media. When asked what positions the Browns hope to shore up, Accorsl had a ready grin. ~ "It's OK to say this: we ~re perfectly satisfied with (qyarter- · back) BernleKosar, " hesaid. "It is rather unlikely we'll draft a quarterback." That is understanda ble. Kosar led ail NFL quarterbacks with a 95.4 rating and threw for 22 touchdowns as Cleveland went 10-5 but lost a second straight AFC Champ ionship game to Denver. However, the Browns are concerned about a defensive line that is beginning to show s igns of battling the ultimate opponenttime. Starting defe nsive end Car l Hairston had his best season as a Brown in 1987 with a team-high eight sacks, but will turn 36 during the season . Defensive end AI "Bubba" Baker is 31 and did . not have a consistent year, the same problem e ncoun tered by 32-year-old linebacker Clay Matthews. Moreover, defensive ends Sam Clancy and Reggie Camp played erratically·. Coach Marty Schottenheimer was dis;:uipointedover · the holdout and subsequent serious injury of top draft pick Mike Junkin, a linebacker from Duke. Darryl Sims. first-round pick of Pacers nip Pistons; Knicks Milwaukee A DAY r------------1 ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 399 W. Main 992-21'4 Potiiii'OJ, Ohio FAMILY FLOCK HI!ADQUMTI!M ..• . ,I/ •• I • I �• Va. April 24, 1988 April 24, 1988 lndi311s belt two grand slam . home runs in-11-6 win Friday MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The followed with a two-run s lnglj!. . "I th oug ht th at was th e turning. Cleveland India ns went sla m Brook Jacoby's single again point when we go t out of the danci ng Friday night. loa ded the bases to set the s ta ge Inning with a lead," sa id CleveGrand slams by Cor y Snyder for Snyder's blas t over the la nd manager Doc Edwa rds . ahd Joe Ca rter car ried the centerfield fence. It was Snyd- " Codlroli a nd Jones did a great Ind ians past the Minnesota er's fifth home run of the ye a r job." Twi ns,J1-6, for their seventh win and third grand slam of his Carter 's fourth car eer grand in their las t eig ht gam es. It wa s career. slam In the eighth c ame after the fifth stra ight loss fo r Mlnne· Minnesota .came up with an singles by Andy Allans on and sola, which afte rwa rds a n- unearned run in the four th when Willie Upshaw sandwiched nou nced it had trad ed right- Kirby Puckett reached second on around a walk to F ranco. His fielder Tom Bruna nsky to St . Julio Franco's throwing error thitd home run Of the year, over Lo ui s fo r seco nd baseman and scored on Brunansky's RBI the center fi eld wa ll. made the Tommy Herr. s ingle to make the score 6-J. score 11-6. Greg Swindell , 4-0 worked six Cleveland upped its margin to " It wasn't a bad pitch," sa id innings for the wi n, with relief 7-1 in the fifth when Hail singled, Carter of the low fas tball from help from Chris Codiroll and advanced when Snyder .was hit Twins re liever Keith Atherton . Doug Jones. Bu t it wa s the Indian by a pitch, and scored on Jay "'But 1 wa s looking for a pitch ba ts which he ld off Minnesota Bell's RBI single. there a nd 1 just happened to get It after the Tribe nearly squan up i n the air-c ond.itloning The Twins made the score 7-4 dered a six-run first inning. stream :·r;· In the sixth when Greg Gagne "Th is was one of those times Cl eveland' s second g r and · when the hi tte rs werea ble to pick tr ipled and scored on Puckett's slam set a team record for two In RBI double. Alter one out, Gene t.he pitc hers up," said Carter . one game and t ied the major Larkin followed with his fir st SNYDER BELTS GRAND SLAM - The grand slam In the first Inning of Friday night's ·'Th ey ' ve been doing it for us and league ma rk. "'That's · a nice Indians' Cory Snyder, right, gets congratulated home run of the year , a two· run game against Minnesota in the Metrodome. Th e now we were a ble to do it. Tha t's record to have," said .Carter. "If blast to left center. by teammate Chris Ban do, left, after Snyder hit a Indians won 11-6. (UP I) wha t w inning Is all a bout." we do that ever y game we 'll be "I can't get much satisfaction The Indians ' scored six runs in okay ." because we didn't get that 'W'." the fi rs t before any outs were recorded by Twins s tarter and said Larkin, who has now gotten loser Be rt Bly ieven. 1-2. Alter five hits in the last two days. "But two h it batsm en sa ndwiched 1've been feeling good at the aro und a bun t single by Carter plate." Minnesota cut the margin to7 -6 loaded the bases, Mel Hall 614-221-0888 in the seventh. After infield singles by Steve Lombardozzi and Tom Nieto, Dan Gladden's NEW ORLEANS (UP [),, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW back. single brought home one run. shots better than his opening · La nny Wa dkins, who surged to " When you see Lanny Wadkins · 336 S•.High St., Columbus, OH. After a walk to Gary Gaetti round score. . 12.under-pa r a ft er two rounds of at the top, that just inspired me to LOCAL CONSULTATION loaded the bases, another free "Pati ence is what paid off for the $750,000 USF&G Classic, go out there and move right in in Pomeroy 992-6417 pas s to Larkin brought t.he Twins cla imed no lead was safe and there with him ," he said. '"It wa s m e today ," said Wiebe, who after AT HE NS Ohio Un !versify is In Pomeroy, with within one. But the rally ended a birdie on the fits! hole par red q uic kly was proved correct but is a challenge." offer ing two sesSions of its there when Jones struck out. ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUllEN the next nine holes. hanging on. annua l La dy Bobcat Bas ketball Brunansky. Byrum, Ihe younger brother of Serious Inquiries, Call CollectTwo-lime Clas sic winner Tom Wa dkins fir ed a 7-und er 65 .fellow pro Curt Byrum, fired a Camp for girls en tering grades Wat son (1980-81) s ho t a 69 an d F riday a nd led . by four s trokes 5-12 for the 1988-89 school year, bogey -free 66 on Thursday but a Iter th e completion of mor ning s uffered a pair of bogeys Friday . was 7-under aft e r 36 holes, as wi th lh<' first being June 12-16 and were several other players. play. Whe n asked if he felt safe, the seco nd oHered for July 17-21. "Today was pretty close to the Wadkins replied: ' T ve alwa ys sa ll"\e round I had yesterday ," he Di rected by Bobcat head coach be lieved that no lea d is big said. "It was kind of ditto. The Amy Pr ich ard, the camp will enough." He was rig ht. nly difference was a couple fea ture instruction in fundamenHi s lead shrunk fur ther and bogeys." tals, pos ilion wor k, daily video f,iJ rth er as the afiernoon wore on, Byrum, who at one point wa s ta ping fo r shot improvement and . ;U>d by the end of the second within one stroke of Wadkins, opportunities for competition round, Chip Beck was one shot s;.id he misjudged the wind at the within s kill groups and against ' bac k with a round of 64, To eighth and 17th holes- botlt par the co ll ege playe rs present. Byrum was two back and Scott 3s - on his way to bogeys at both. The fee for on e sessio.n is $185, Ver pla nk was three off the pace He overshot both greens with the of which $50 is required in the a ft er a lso shooting a 64 . . wind at his back. fo rm of a non-re fundable deposit Wadkins, who wa s two shots off V.erplank, who began play on that is to be sent with the the lead a fte r the firs t round. the back nine, lit up the front side application. A group rate of $165 tia tt!ed a light mis t. dreary skies with five consecutive birdies is available for five or more $ d gusty winds Frid ay morning be ginning with No. 2 to close with a pplica tions sent in the same GMQUAUTY but sti ll preva iled. ; a 31 . SERVICE PARTS e nvelope. The $165 rate is also " f thoug ht yes te rd ay 's round 1987 Masters champion Larry ava ila ble when ·two or more (67) was kind of ug ly, but I hit it Mize, Mike Donald, Mark Wiebe, c hildren from the sa me family pret ty good today." Wadkins Greg Ladehoff, Dave R.ummells a pply. said . ""I m ade the putts I had to and Dan Forsman were four For m ore information, contact make. I pla yed pretty solid .I was s hots off the lead at S-under. Amy ·P ric hard a t the Convocahll tlng at th e hole a ll da y. It was Mlze fired his second straight tion Center, Ath ens, Ohio 45701 j ust a good solid round of golf. 68 to.remain in contention. 2979, at 1-593-1193. For registraI I'm vrry pleased with the way It ' .'1 played another good solid tion, cont ac t. the Workshops wenl. " 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY round. l kept the ball in play. I'm Offi ce at Memor·ial Auditorium, Wadkins. who s tarte d on the very happy with the way I'm 614~992-66.14 Athens . Ohio 45701 -2979, at 1-593back nine . birdied the 410-yard , playing," said Mlze, who com· 1764. pa r-4 fifth a fter he slapped a · mltted to the USF.&G at the last wedge.J O feet from the cup to go minute because he felt his swing 12-under. but could do no bette r had improved dram~ tic ally . than pa r on the final four holes . Donald. who scored a 66 HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT " It could have been lower . I des pite a nagging hook that IN TRI:COUNTY AREA could have made one or two forced him to scramble most of (plrdi e putts) coming in." he the day , said each time he sa id. " Wh en you're going good, glanced at the leader board, WIN(Hfl!ER.' , you want to make all you can. " " Lanny was one more (shot) Bec k, w.ho sa id he was aware · under (par) . The thing about what Wadkins had shot, birdied Lanny, once he gets the ball, he -tlie final four holes on the front runs with it." Model Stiml·Autom .:Jtlc 48 /AL side to pos t a 5-under 31 at the Wiebe carded five birdies on Ta ke down RHio turn . He fired a 3-under 33 on the the back side to record a 67, two LANNY WADKINS Wadkins takes four stroke lead in USFG Classic Friday BANKRUPTCY L. W. CENNAMO LadyBolieat cage school scheduled OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE )t,.~ I JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC Name Brands You Know at Prices You'll Love! • $359 99 .-~~~~ Sa11a.,.e 6! ...._O;,'o SALE ' "S·UAI LIMITED IOIR'"ll. W1rr1nt' ""''vary fl,_diftl ot tqlliPfll•nt pmlliiH lid ldulllllt. 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Yellow Jacket -~ Verbeek bas been a target for the win their first postseason series Capitals since. Jie was Involved against the Canadlens In 45 fn several scuffles Friday night years, took a 3-0 lead behind hard and the Devils scored on three checking and the steady play of resulting power plays. Johnson Rejean Lemeljn In goal. Lemelin got ali three, which gives hini a lost · hls shutout with 3: 42 left , share of the playoff record for when Montreal's Chris Cheiios power-play goals in a game . ..scored. Washington, trailing 4-1 at 2: 01 Lemelin , who stopped 22 shots, of the second period, replaced said Boston's Game 3 triumph goaltender Clint Malarchuk with was convincing, unlike the 4-3 Pete Peeters and drew within one goal by 9:50. The Devils thena outscored the Capitals 3-1 for 7-4 lead entering the final period, and Malarchuk ret4rned . ''TurnQvers ... 10 goals ... you 're damn right I'm shocked," Washington Coach Bryan Murray said. "None of our players played well. The forwards were not convincing, · and (New Jersey) went right through our defense." Brendan Shanahan and Dave Maley of New Jersey and Greg Smith, Scott Stevens and Dale Hunter of Washington all were ejected. Bruins 3, Canadiens 1 At Boston, the Bruins, trying to Burson named assistant SID . r;::====================::::::;, BOWMAN'S Homec:are Medical Supply "Compare Out Ptleu aad Sa~e" .;tOME OXYGEN •ADUl T DIAPERS •UFT CHAIRS •WHEELCHAIRS •UNDERPADS ICHUXS) •WALKERS •HOSPITAL BEDS •BESIDE COMMODES •DIAimC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOLS •PAnENT LIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS FREE DELIVERY & SETUP· - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE We bill Medicare/Medicaid and other lmurances For You. < GAINESVILLE, FLA.- S.cott Burson. a 1985 graduate of R.lo Grande College, was recently named the new assistant sports Information director at the University of Florida. Burson, 26, has spent the last two years at the university as a graduate assistant and was the women's assistant SID before assuming his present position. In his job he will oversee publicity for non-revenue intercollegiate athletics. Burson earned "Best in the Nation" honors for his work on the 1986-87 Gator tennis and swimming media guides. Burson is a 1980 graduate of Athens High School, where he earned three letters In baseball and two in basketball. He was a member of the 1980-81 and 1981-82 Redmen basketball teams that posted respective records of17-H and 26-7. He was the second eager in the school's history to be nominated for Academic All- victory in Game 2. ' 'Th e other night we won a hoc key game we probabl y sho uldn' t have won," lie sa id . ' 'Tonight we won the game because we deserved it." Bob Sweeney of Boston scored short-handed and added an as sist while Moe Lem ay a nd defenseman Gord Klu za k a dded a goal apiece. THIRD & PINE ST. Rich,..d & Mary Ann Bowman GAWPOLIS -OWNER! , .· 446-7 283 . I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ America honors when he was placed on the national ballot in 1981.· Upon completing his playlng career at.R.io Grande, he assumed sports Information FISHING TACKLE SALE r STOP IN AND SEE O'R LARGE SELECTION OF FISHING TACKLE BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 Spo~ ~ed tOiurnE~Y~~re~spo~n;slb~ll~lt;ies~.;·;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i slated April30 r;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;j CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns are not offering a contract next season to strong safety Ray Ellis, meaning he now becomes a free agent, the team announced Friday. ElliS, a. product of Ohio State University and Canton McKin\ey < GALLIPOLIS Galiia Academy High School's tennis team defeated Minford for the (lrst time in several years Friday, 3-2. : The victory left GAHS 7-4 overalL Minford dropped to 8-2. ·;Monday, GAHSwlll host Portsmouth in a non-league match. Tuesday the Devils t~avei to Marietta' to battle the Tigers In final SEOAL match of the year. GAHS Is 3-4 Inside the conference. Friday, Nell Kool lost to Kallner, 3-6 and 5-71n one singles match. Other singles results foUnd Gallia's Dennis Cassanova bt)ating Monroe, 6-2 and 6-4 while Brant Pauley lost to Coriell, 2-6-7-5 and 2-6. In doubles play, Troy-Johns(\n· Scott Kisner beat Mason and Warren, 6-2 and 6-2 while Terry Wllcoxon-John Cremeans beat Lebrunn-Mason, 7-5, 4-6 and 6-1. High School, was sfi!ned by the Browns as a free agent in 1986. That year he started in 1~ games while last season he started In 10 of 12 games. Head coach Marty Schottenheimer said it was likely that free safety Chris Rocklns will start next season In pla~e of the 6-foot-1, 196-pound Ellis. •'We do this now because of our respect for Ray," said ~hotten­ hei"'er. •'It gives him a chance to let teams know before the draft · that he Is available. 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The Oilers lead the Calgary Flames 2-0 as the Smythe DivIsion finalists shift to Edmonton; The Detroit R.ed Wings hold a 2-0 lead over the Blues as their Norris Dvlsion final picks up In St. Louis. · Devils 10, Capitals 4 At East Rutherford, N.J. :' records were broken, though, almost Incredibly, no bones were. LINSEMAN CHECKED -Montreal's Chris Chellos (24) checks A playoff- ~cord 62 penalties, Boston's Ken Llnseman In the first period of the third game of the totaling 231 minutes, including Adams Division ilnals In Boston Garden FrltJay night, The Bruins five match penalties, were downed the Canadlens 3-1 to take a 2-~ lead In the series. (UPI) whistled. Patrlk Sundstrom broke the mark for points In a Stanley Cup game with three goals and five assists. Mark Johnson scored four goals . "I can't believe it," said Sundstrom, who had only 15 goals and 36 assists during the season. · BALTIMORE (UPI) - The bumbling Birds. ''It's nice, but the only thing 1can Baltimore Orioles have tried ' 'I'd like you not to cry. I am a do now is put it away and maybe· every way imaginable to break good fan of yours. Please try look at it during the summer." their record .- settlng losing again. Please make a home run . . Sundstrom assisted on all of streak. An elementary school Your friend, Michael McQuade. " Johnson's goals and broke student may have the answer. One bank executive from VIrgiWayne Gretzky's playoff-game "He said the players should nia offered to send the club an points record when he completed take their 'c hewing gum and put"! I. hourlong videotape on his hat trick at 14:14 of the final in their glove," said Patty motivation. period. Waters, who works In th~ team's "He loved the team as a child "Pat worked hard all year and publlc relations department. and wanted to do anything that couldn't get goals ," Devils <Coach •'Everyone has a way to cure the would help," Waters said. "He Jim Schoenfeld said. "Tonight he streak. And I mean everyone." said it's successful for the found every hole imaginable. • Waters said the front-office has workers at his bank and he was d h ed lieen receiving nearly 400 calls a sure It could help the Orioles." Everything e touch woun up In the net." day, mostofthempeopleofferlng A witch doctor sent to Bal tlwashington played tor the advice on how to cure the club's more from Philadelphia failed to second straight game without woeful 16-game losing streak. bring a win. A local disc jockey's lnfured defenseman Rod LangShe said there has not been a Tuesday morning vow to slay on way, whose leg was cut by Pal single derogatory call. the air until the Orioles produce a Verbeek's skate In Game 1. "'People here love their team victory has failed to inspire the and honestly want to help," she team. sal d. With 16 straight setbacks, the She said a Florida man called downtrodden Orioles are closing with a unique way to end the in on the record for the longest &treak, which climbed to 16 losing streak In major league J!'rlday night with a demoralizing history, 23 games by the 1961 MAR.IETTA - The second 13-1 loss to the Kansas City Philadelphia Phlllles. annual Sports Med Class D · Royals. •'The calls don't stop. They softball tournament will be held "He suggested each of the come· from around the country," . on April30 and May 1 at Buckeye Orioles write down a player's Waters said. "Some suggest Park. name on the other team, put it In mass hypnosis or positive thinkThe entry fee is $65 and one his shoe and jump up and down," ing seminars. Women call up bali. Sponsor trophies, T-shirts said Waters. "He was convinced crying, saying they can't believe and MVP trophies will be this would break the other team's this Is happening to their team.'' awarded. ' spirit. Even · In China, some 12,000 For more Information. c~ll miles from Baltimore, the club's Chris Wharff at 1-374-2705, Terry "He was completely serious," losing streak has caused their Wallis at 1-374-2300 or Tim Zoller she added. "He left his name and fans pain. at 1-373-3470. number and wants credit when "You can say the Orioles have his method works." become an international laughElementary school classes Ingstock," said John Schidfrom around the city have sent lovsky, the Baltimore Sun's the team letters on how to win a bureau chief Iii Beijing. "'Eveballgame. Most letters convey rybody talks to me about it. It's just plain sympathy tor the humiliating. ' ____ .. 40 mm Lens By LEN HOCDERG UPI Sports Writer The New Jersey Devils and Boston Bruins chose different paths Friday night, with each leading to victory . While New Jersey was slug. ging and scoring Its way to a 10-4 whipping of the Washington Capitals in Game 3 of the Patrick Division final, Boston took the slow and steady route In defeating the Montreal Canadiens 3-1 in Game 3 of the Adams Divsion final. The Devils and Bruins, both underdogs at the start of their Stanley Cup quarterfinals, own 2-1 leads in their respective best~f-7 series. The Capitals and Canadiens next have opportunities to draw even Sunday night at GAHS netters top Minford Falcons ' Modet19 .357 Mag. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 New Jersey, Boston score playoff·wins Ellis not ·offered contract TAURUS .~&""Barrel G""Barrel Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPolis, Ohio-Point PleaSant. W.Va. Battery Chergar1 Smell Weldert Motor Control• Stertel'l Troubl11hoot Wiring OhiO CHEVROLET CAVAUER . only CHEVR $8,888 Spteial fadory Purchase li Mostllave: automatiC transmission, air condilionin):!. power stecrin~. power brakes. stcd bolted ures. am/fm. �Page-C-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Rio Grande schedules summer basketball camps Scoreboard ... Majors Rick Sfhu on lhe U·dQ' dltabled liM; recalled outfleldH Ttlo La.trwn fr.m ' Roeh~r of the In~ rat tonal Lt ape t\ME:R if' AN l-EAGUE ""' . Cle-\'f"lllnd Nf'"'l l'urb GB 12 1 .1541 10 S ,,67 I ! Yt -1 I~ BINiturJ (AAi\ ), L P~c . "' 3 .IH3 - DdrOit Torolll.p Mll...-.uke.- )I II . :i~4 1 .533 1 1 Baltlme"' 0 16 .tlMI 13 II lhn!IL~ ) ~ ..5KA i ,$63 10 Oakland Chicii,JIO -lh - ~0 9 I<T 1~AH1'! Clt3· l~allfornla 89AOO:J Sl'II.UIC' 1 10 .412 l Mln~!lola 1 lA .::11& Frlda,y '• Rt'!iuiiN BoM!tn :U Mllwuu lee, ppd., 1'1\IO Toron& o ti. Ne w for II -1, 12 Inn. (.'!~"'I an !I II, Mlnrr~tota 6 Chlu,; u 7, Oakland$ , 10 Inn. Kansas City 13. Balllmorr I 01'1 roll .!t, Tt'ltU !I S..aUI" 7, CaiUornla -1 Saturdoy'!l Gllmes Ro~lon (Boyd 2-0) at Mllwauke~ ( Bir kheck I). I ), 1: 56 p. m . Ba!Umol't! iPcnua 0-:t)lll Kun!lls City (811annlsler Z.IJ, 2:33p .m . Oakland (C.Youlljli; (1..0) at (hlcal(o (LaPo int HJ,1 p.m. Toronlo JCnuttl 0·0) at Nt'w \'ork (Candt>larla 1· 1), '7 : 30p.m . · Clevelllnd (Farn!ll a-O) IU Mln,.-!lotu. (81yll'\'en 1-l) , II!05p.m . lldroll (TII.Mna 3-0) at Texas <W itt 1). ·~ ~) ,11:]~ Placed pi&(! her Ml~ ' IHa,y dlll&bled II.&; rtn.lltd oullldder Keith Miller trom Mai!W' Qf the (A.A.A) lnter~atlo•l . PhUadelplda - p.m. Seattle (C•uTlliJell 0·2 1 Ill C.v.llfornla ( Petry 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Sundl\Y '!I G.v.me!l Toronlo at New York Cleve! Wid itt Mlnr¥'tto&a Oll.kland at Chlcaso Ro•ton at Mllwaulll'le &It more Ill Kan,_s City Del roll al TeJCIL'i ..Sf'ui-111' u1 Cl!.llfornla ........ St. Lollis - traded ~~eeo nd bueman Thm Htrr to Mln~«a tor •ulflehler Tom 8ru111U18ky; · ulletl up teco rd biUielll!lD LUIS All~a. H, lrom l..(lulnll)e of the ( A.AA) AmerlcUI Aauclatlon; oplloned o~tlh:ldl!r Rod Booker to LoufA~IIe . College W PlttshufKII New 'fork Chlc&ltO Monlft W Phlladelphhl Sl. Loulll L Pet. OB II ~ 10 1 '7 5 .li67 I .1:13 - 11. ~ .m· i II .167 6 9 .wo 4 II :tfl7 II 10 10 II -1 .5 1 .69~ - .51ill .lUll .lli7 .133 1 , ,., Wr: M Ch•dnllliU, Alluta 0 New York 4, St. Louis 0 San Dl ep 3, Houlton I IAJ11 APR'!~e!l at San Frand~Jto, ppd .. • Sllturdq'!< Game; Clnl.'in111tl (Brownlnr 0-0) 111 A.tlantu CMahAer 0--~). 1: 50 p.m . Chicago (Niprer IJ.O ) at Pltbiburxh ( Fi11her ~t), I : 50 p.m . Loll An tel ell I Her!lhlser U ) al San Frantl'if:o (Kr11kow 1-0 ), 4:05p.m . Montrul (Dop110n IJ.O) at Philadelphia cRuflln :!-1 ), 7:t5 p.m. New York CFernt.n&-1; 11-11 at St. Loui !l (Fouch 1).2), 11:05 p .m. Houliion (Darwtn 1-0l at San Dlero {HawldnM 1-1), 10 :05 p,RI. Su r1b,y's GIHlll!'li Named Hick Barnes hl!ad hukefbllll C1)ac h. , Football Clcvel!lnd - Announced liilf ... y Kay tllh wm not be olfered a cortraci lorltSR and beeome~t 11. free agent, lnclanapollt - Slp d lree ar..nt now tacllk' Joe KJ eclro and tree aiL'flt Qllllrlerback Joe Ferruson. Seattle- Acq ..-red Qlllll'lerback Kelly LYNE CENTER SCHEDULJ! \\'e ek of AprU 24, 1938_ DAT E-GYMNASIUM POOL Apr il 24-3 p. m.tOpen Rec . .................... .. ............... , ........... ... 1'·3 P-l'!l.!Open Swim 6-8 p.m./Col ll>ge fu>c ............ ...... .. ....... ,, .. ~ ......... 6-8 p.m ./Co ll ege Swim Apr il 25-6-8 p.m ./Coll ege Rec-................. , ................ 12 : 30-1: JO p.m./Fitness Swim ....................................................... ... .......... .... 6-8 p.m ./College Swim April 26-Ciosed ........ , ............ .... ... .......... ................ ... l 2: JO-l ::KJ p.m./Fitness Swim ... ... ......... ............... .... . .- ...................... .... .. .. ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .. ..... ... Closed Apr il 27- Ciosed ..................... .. ..... ,.... ..... : ...... ........ ... 12: 30-1: 30 p.m J Fitnes.s Swlm Apr il 28-ct ~~~:::: ::: ........ ,.: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: li "3i:i-'i ~ ·30 ·p·.-m·:iFii -~~Sc~~t~ .., ...... . ..... .. ....... . ......... .. ... ,., ......... , ... ...... ,.. ,.. , ........ ,, ......... .- ... .... Clos~ Apr il 29- 6-8 p.m .rOpcn Ree."., ........... ~ .. .................... l2:30-1: 30 p.m :/ Fitness Swim .. ............................ ................................. 6-8 p.m./Open Swtm Apr il 30- 1-3 p.m .fOpen Ree......... , .... .. .. ... .................. ..... .. ..... 1-3 p.m./Open Sw im May 1-Clo scd/ Red -White BB Games . . .. ...... .... ... ... .. ...... .... .. ...... ... .. . Closed 6-8 p.m.!Cpl lcgc f«:oc.. ...... ....... 6-8 p.m ./College Swlm Sloldfn from Ph oenb: tor 19K!lllfth·r o und dralt c hcNcp and 198911r!lt- an dllf'l.h · round pk:kll, 3-R's For Continued · NBA results NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS90C . f.:~~~;ier n Co nte react> Alla.nllc Dlvbi lo n \\' L Pd . GB y· flo!IIIIO 57 :a .'7(1 ~ New York Ji H .457 00 WMhlnpon :n U .457 00 Phlbtdoelphl a 31 4t .450 20 ~ Ne-w J eney 1ft 63 .222 39 Dlv~~lo~8 Highway Improvements FOR MEIGS I COUNTY• .tiM ...:. 58 81 .6 1'; 3 t9 at .603 -1 • ·MII•.-aukee -1 2 39 :5 1!1 II • · 0 evel and U 40 ,506 If lndana ~ :Jil n .41i9 l !'i \lo'e!ik' rn Co nlere nce Mldwl'l'lt Dhlslon W L Pel . GB 11-Denwer 53 28 .GM 32 2t .6.12 I ~~:· Dillkuo 7 .15 S5 1113 7 '-1 •..San Ant. 31 ·50 .3113 22 Sacrameato 24 li7 .216 JJO l'a clflc Dhlslon y-LA Lakeu il 20 .'753 • ·Portil1nd U ~ .612 9 x.Se~~ttle u 311 11 31 111 Phoenix 2fl U .346 33 Goldt-n Si. ~ &I .2-l"l t1 LA Olppus 17 63 .1!18 UY. :11:-<'ll~hed ' 1 Hoiucon ut San Dle«< Ui11 An Jlell'!li at San Fnnd!iro Transactions Balle ball Placed dllrd bMeman FOR RESURFACING WITH -IIi 35 11GH playolr'hertb y-cllnohed dlvt~lon tKie Frldll,'t''s Resull.s Atlanta ISJ, Bo.!llon 1011 Indiana IU, DetroM 98 Onl'hUid 101. Ollcaso 103 Oaiii&8127,S IUI Antonlo941 MIIWIIU lEe 118, New YCJrk 109 LA LllkerA 111, Phoenlll 11 2' Pordand 141, Drnver 13$ Ulah lit, Seatlle 109 Sacn~.meato 117, Golden Shtolc' Ull Salurda,y'A Game!' Milwaukee at Nf!w J er'le)' , i :3t p.m. • 2.RoaERTS- FOR REPLACEMENT OF BRIDGES. 3.RoaERTS- ~OR RE·ELECTION MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER. Philip M. Roberts· Atlan&a al Wlllihln«fon, 7:30 p .m . ·Phlbldelphh11 ac Cl('vei1U1d, j:3!J p.m . Ch lc..:o IU Plttsbul'lh Monlrelll at Phllad Piphl u ('Jnclnnall AI AUMtll New York at St. Loul11 Balilmon! - DropPed lt11 ~wlmming li·Utah • ·Houlton ~ .66'7 - 7. 1 ~ 9 Atl~nta 'l 13 . Frldii.Y's Re!U&Itll PU l!ltu ..-.:11 II, Clll1:a«o -C l'hlladelphl a 2, Montreal 0 June 26-July 1, while the camp lor high school students Is slated lor June 2G·July 1. The girls' camp, for students lngrades5-12, will run from July 10 to July 15. Conducted by Rio ·Grande x-Chlca~;o \\' e~< l · r.ln Pro\'ldence - 11:-AtiiUUII E,.t Los Angelet~ Hou,a on Cllk:lnmtl SlUl FriUlclliCG S IUI Dlep Marshall provam . y ·Det roll .. Ce nt r.ll NATIONAL LEAGUE Rio Grande College has scheduled three summer basketball camps for boys In June and one for girls In July. The boys' camps for grades 5·9 have been set for June 12-17 and M•d~~o: on die 7 , .U7t\lt T""-w; April 24. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Nf'w \'nrlr at Indiana, '1:30 p.m. 1A Olpper8at Dea~r. 9:30p.m, Hou:'tlon at Ulah. t : 30 p.m . Portland at Suram~to, 10: 30 p.m . Sui'IIIU''Ii Game~~ RoAton at Chlcaa:o Golden Slat~ l.t LA Laker11 Dallu at San Antonio, nllhJ Phllldelpliaa& De&rott, al&f!l: PhOf!niJI at Houlllon. nl~:hf Sealtle at LA. t11ppen, nl&tt basketball head coach John rate . of . $160 per student Is Lawhorn, the camps provide available lor seven -or more· 24-hour supervision with coaches students from the same school and counselors, lectures;dlscus- district. Students w111 reside ln. the campus residence halls dur· ston groups· and fllm sessions, weight training designed for the tng the camps, and meals w111 be Individual student and the expe- · provided by the college rience of top coacnes with proven cafeteria. For more Information, contact · · records. The camp costs $165 per John Lawhorn at 245-5353, ext student, although a special group 294. OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HIGHWAY, BRIDGES, CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE. Pd. for by Comm. to Re·eiect Philip 11. Roberts, Wallace Bradford, Treas., 44060 Suny Hollow Rd .. Coolville. Ohio Finl.tt~n £~~-~~2~iJI!ffitY!.~2~ in,!r~9.*m local one owner just reached 30,000 miles and is aaa•a••ng for a new home. Exped premium quality. . START WITH ~imu- ientiu.eJ Section D April 24. 1988 · SUMMER .BOWLING LEAGUES ' Tuesday 7 p.m.-Ladies Handicap Trio League Wednesday 12:30 p.m.-Ladies Afternoon Handicap League · · Wednesday 1 p.m.-Family Fun League (1 adult & 1 child under 15 I Wednesday 7 p.m.-Mixed Handicap (2 men • 2 women) Wednesday 9 p.m.-Mixed Beginner Handicap League Thursday ·1 p.m.-Mixed Seniors Handicap League Thursday 7 p.m.-Men's Trio Handicap Thursday 9 p.m.-Mixed Church Handicap League Friday 7 p.m.-Scotch Doubles 1 man & 1 woman Saturday 7 p.m.~2-man Scratch League Sunday 7 p.m.-Doubles Mixed League 1 man & 1 woman • PROPOSED ADDmON- Ground was broken for alltness trail at Gallipolis Developmental Center Thursday afternoon. Here, Marilyn Shealy, Physical Development ' Activity Therapist ' Supervisor at GalHpoUs Developmental Center discusses the · proposed trail prior ta the groundbreaking. • VOLUNTEERING THEIR TIME - Many people volunteer their tbne to Gallipolis Developmental Center throughout the year, and some are piCtured above. Among those volunteers plct ured are representatives of the GaiDa and Meigs County Garden Clubs - - Star Garden Club, French City Garden Club, Gallipolis Garden Club, Cheshire Garden Club, Rutland Garden Club and VInton Friendship Garden Club. The clubwomen take _turns visiting Nature's Garden Club of GDC, where th ey have a monthly program and project lor the residents. Helping others enriches your own life, volunteers find By LEE ANN WELCH thing extra" of their time, Ms. Tlmes-SenHnel Staff Fitch said. . GALLIPOLIS - Every day, There were a total of 12,390 thousands of people nationw ide volunteer hours given to Gallipovolunteer thel·r time for some lis Developmental Center in 1987, task - some visit with the which would •. roughly equal handicapped, others do chores $99,000. . lor the elderly. Each In their own Earlier In the day , plans were special way makes life a little unveiled for a fitness trail on the :more meaningful lo r a less grounds,. which is being funded fortunate person, yet at the sam~ privately - by a volunteer. The . time, enriches then· own lives. Parents Volunteer Association .: Ovec 100 people and organiza- ( PVA) provides many volunteer tions were honored Thursday by hours to the residents. They hold Gaillpolls Developmental Center fund·ralsers, contribute their for their volunteerlsm to the own money lor many projects, laclllty during 1987. Each pro- and provide additional manvided service - at their own power for projects of the faclllty. expense- to the residents of the The fitness trail Is a cooperacenter. Some spend time with the tive effort of community and residents, others provide gifts at state resources, according to special times like birthdays and State Rep. Jolynn Boster ·roholidays. Gallipolls) . "The PVA has been a Each improves the quality of jewel, working with the state, life for the residents of Galllpolls GDC and local government to Developmenilll Center, accord· make this a better place.for the lng to volunteer coordinator· residents and the community ." Sheryl Fitch. Groups like the PVA provide Many of those honored were an important funding resource . employees of GDC who come for projects like the trall,.Boster back after their work day is over said. With all the new requireto give residents a little "some- ments for programs, govern- emaker; Rio Grande Garden ment can't pay the enUre bill , she said. Club by Garnett Morris and Pat Caldwell, state volunteer French City Garden Club by liason, said Gallipolis is fortu- Mary Harri so n; Ga llipolis nate to have the kind of commit· Garde.n Club. ment seen at GDC. "I· see" the Providing special rememberJove, caring, carin g, giving, and ances at Chrtstmas and other wha t It means to the residents ." limes of the year in the Adopt-A· Volunteers bridge the · gap Cottage program were the Cit!· between young and old, accord - zens Advisory Board of GDC , ing to State Sen. J im Michae l Commercial and Savings Bank , Long 10 -Circleville). He-told th e Ohio Valley Bank, GDC Operanearly 300 people in attendance tlons Department, Lu cy Earwood, Vernle Staton. Lee Ann that "you make life better lor other people. You make Ohio a Welch. Old Kyger Freewill Ba· better place to live." pltst Church and St. Peter 's Area garden cl11bs were among Episcopal Churchwomen. those recognized for their work Foster Grandparents 'are a with Nature's Garden Club. Each special program for older people in the area to be Involved with at takes a turn at providing a month!/ meeting lor the resi- GDC. They s!iend time with the dents, 1at which the clubwome_l!_-resldents, providing al!ection show .the GDC residents how to and companionship. Those recmak e a gardening-related ognlzed were Gladys Walters, project. Gary Adkins, Helen Adkins. · The clubs honored were Star Sadie Lewis, Minnie Garnes, Garden Club, and president Neva Ruby Saunders, Frances Lenior, Nicholson; Vingon Friendship Laura Dowler and Myrtle Mink . Speical recognition was given Garden Club represented by to several staff members by the Esta Downard; Rutland Garden Club by Pearl Canode; Cheshire volunteer services for their sup· Garden Club by Katie Sho· port. r'laqt<~s were presented by Long and MRDD director Robert Brown to Superintendent Pamela Matu ra, Program Director · Rose Ramos, GDC Compliance Officer Ruth Kirkland and Operation s Director Richard Houck . Other volunteers recognized were Linda Black, Wes Smith , Tammy Smith, Ruby Weddington, Susie Kinney, Chad Fitch, Ca rola Keever, Stella Hess, Marie Le adingham, Willis Lea·· dingham, Marilyn Shealy, Rose Ramos, Lucy Earwood, Madge Neal, Dorothy Hartley , Lee Ann Welch, Ruby Poling, Ruth Mays, Mike Brown, Kimberly Typer, Bill Davis, Doreen Middleton and the Parent Volun· teer Association, Jim Middleton, Wayne Wolfe, George Stover, Allee Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cra ig, Rev . Grover Turner and Paint Creek Baptist Church, Mark Palmer and Ohio Valley Christian School, Juan ita Wagner, Vada Mayo, Carol Ritter , Yvonne Scally, Ted and Becky Wooten, Noreda Gauze, Jay and Cheryl Jarvis , Jackie Coonen. Virginia Walters, Mr. and Mrs . Gil Cunningham, Renee~ce , Lillian Rece, Matthew Miller, Lola Smith, Betty Lou Gooldin, Walt Brown, . Sharon Brown , Albert Peter-' oskl, Darlene Burke, Bill Gray and Ohio Valley Bank , Pam Williams, Erma Finley, Greg Miller and Rio Gra nde College and Community College, Jamshu Nuggud and Bonnie Stutes . Members of the Citizen AdVisory Board were recognized, Including Scott Hinsch, Tom Childs, Tom Hairston, Chairma n John Taylor, Lucy Earwood, Doreen Middleton, J ames Middleton, Dr. Marcella Barton, Thelma Elliott. Homer Pelle· grinon. Nancy Mullins and Dan Davies . Members of the Workshop Board recognize d includ e Dwight ·Leedy of Rio Grande College, Stan Eva ns of the Ohio Company and Scot t Hinsch ol , Commercial and Savings Bank. Each person contributed to the betterment of Gallipolis Development1!1 Cen ter In some way , a nd , this was GDC 's manner of saying thankS to them all, Ms. Fitch said . JJf£.~~~olfl~'\11£F. Local ,l.Drs\at, windows, door lodes, AM-FM-cassette, etc. - "88 REGAL TRADE" . .19 8f•· ~. (acfory Pontiac Fiero Factory List . J3JJth!Jle¥,~~.t\tt9r WIDr~r.Mu :tW1 COMPARE AJ $14 9 Your cl10tce of ~ef]· Feature - ' • White, Jones share women's golf lead ST . PETERSBURG •. Fla. with White at S-under-par 136. (UPI) - Donna White Is plan· Kathy Postlewait, a 14-yea r ntng a major surprise for her LPGA veteran seeking only her daughter's seventh birthday- a third career triumph, had a victory. chance to forge a three-way tie Winless on the LPGA Tour · but bogeyed her final hole In a 69 since 1983, White fired her second that left her at 137. consecutive 68 Friday to tie Rosie First-round leader Heather Jones for the lead midway Drew followed a career-low 66 through the ·$225,000 St. Peters- with a 72 to tie Tina Tombsburg Golf Cl assic . Scores rose Purtzer (71) and 1984 champion slightly along with temperatures Vicki Fergon (70i at 138, two at the 6,013-yard course ·Of the shots behind the leaders. DefendPasadena Yacht and Country Ing champion Cindy Hill, hamClub, one of the shortest layouts pered by a sore back, stood at on the circuit . 1-under 143 following Friday's 72 Jones birdied the !Ina! two and Jan Stephenson (71) Is eight hOles In a 69 that deadlocked her shots off the lead at 144. . SKYLINE LANE'S Beginning May 1, Skyline Lanes will follow these hours of operation: Monday-CLOSED . Tues., Wed., Thur., and Sat. open at noon Fri. and _Sun. open at 3 p.m. Sign-ups Daily at Skyline or call 446-3362 MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER . • demos, "Best Sports Car Buy Discount In America". Sale Price GUIDING THE VOl-UNTEERS- A lot of work goes Into coordinating volunteers around the statl!at various developmental centers. l;'lctured are Cheryl Fitch, GDC volunteer coordinator; Pal Caldwell, state volunteer coordinator supervisor; Clllf Schjuster, assistant state volunteer coordl· nator supervisor; and Lucy Earwood, retired GDC volunteer coordinator. FOSTER GRANDPARENTS- Membersollhe Foster Grandparents program honored at GDC Thursday night were, front from left, Helen Dlredor Robert Browa, Stale Sen. Jan Michael Lon~: baek, Roae Ram•, Marcella Barton, GDC Superlnlendetat Pam Malura, ollm Middleton, Doreen Mlddletoa and S&ale Rep. Jolynn Bo•ter. RETIRED, BUT NOT RETIRED - IAJcy Earwood, · second frGm rtrbt, Ia lbe retired volunteer coordinator ol Galllpolll Developmen· tal Center, but aile 11111 tall• aa acUve role. at the faclllty, volunteerln1 her time lor tH ...klenta and the Citizen Advisory Board. She was Adkins and Sadie Lewis; back, Francis Lenoir , Gay Adkins and Minnie Garnes. All..fM-casntte with Cl rlllllo1 ek. LAWN·BO\' STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWNBOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. Law~-eov tv.o-cycie engineno messy Oil tQ, check or change. ,, • Easy-to-empty Side bag. • Rugged 14·gauge steel deck. • Comfortable. easy-touse cootrols. • • FuU one-year limlted I ONLY ' evtryth!ngl•. White Factor List wtth rosewoOd tntertor. A Bargain At 114!Wif '14,600 Sl OO FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES END MAY 11. COME IN NOW FOR YOUR BEST DEALI $15995 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CMSTD 915·3301 ' •' F~t!~ lm!u~~hd !Jiark Limited 4 Qr. 1988 PONTIAC GlAND PRIX . ,. CmZEN ADVJSORY BOARD .... The Cltben Aclvllory Board of GDC IVU: reooplaed Tllu...day, aiODJ wllb H¥enl dlallaplab.. peaiL Prom left lll't Tam Balntoe, ....._..... S&llle MJU)D Director Pat Rafter, Scott Rln~eh, MRDD presented with a special plaque and roses tor her help and aervlce by Sheryl Fitch, volunteer , coordinator, rllbt. Aloo pictured with the111 are :: Superlnleadent Pam Malura, left, and MIQ)D t: Dlredor Robert Brown. j, • �... ·-· Pitga D-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio 24,1988 April 24, 1988 Point ·Piaasant. W.Va. CLEVELAND 1UPI) - Rising electric costs in northern Ohio have prompted a number of eommuntties to consider forming fheir OW!I municipal power S)'S· terns, but some communities are iearing Interference from giant [nvestor-owned utilities. ' • In Northeast Ohio, officials In - !he cities of Parma and Medina Dave already called for objective ~tudies on the issue, while in Northwest Ohio, Deliance has allocated S100,000fora feasibility • srudy and officials In Archbold are considering dropping Toledo Edison Co.'s service and establishing their own municipal power sys tern. In Cuyahoga County alone, at : )east seven communities are ; ;quietly considering municipal · 11ower systems but are shunning • 'publ Jelly durlng their research In ·order to prevent profit-making ,Cleveland Electric Illuminating 'Co. from Interfering. • • Nathan Sooy of the Ohio Public : ·Interest Campaign, a consumer : ;.advocate group, said that durlng • .a recent public hearing in Parma : \on municipal power, CEI packed • 'the hearing room with employees • ·who oppQse such operations. , : CEI denied that It ordered Its : :employees to attend the meeting , • -but admitted that the company : ' "Informed (CEI employees) by • ;letter that . the Issue was being : •discussed In Parma." ' : Sooy said he would not name :the seven other Cuyahoga County , :Communities considering munlc• ~ipalizatlon of power plants be, ;cause they want to study the : :tssue in a "calm and deliberate • ifashlon" before they bring it to ::the public. : "Before we're going to surface • <in any other communities, we' i-e • ~going io have our ducks In line," ; isald Sooy. ''CEI Is a powerful • ;corporation In Cleveland politics. : ;They have the ability to mobilize : i thelr employees In any • •community. ; : "When we surface again, the _ :-business and political support in : ·~the community will be ready and • "a grassroots network in place. So when the pressure comes down \ from CEI we'll be ready for :~ them.'' · : Parma Treasurer Jack Krise .; :-said at least two Cuyahoga - i County are farther . incommunities -, :' along studying public power : : plants ~han Parma but he .too : •refused to name those : rommunlties . •• t •• "! promised them I wouldn't ' ! say anything because they are ~ I afraid of a backlash from CEI," ; ~ said Krise. ; CEI spokesman Rick DeChant :denied that there would be any ; ; 'type of "backlash" from the · : utility. ~ ' "That's a pretty strong allega' ; t!On," said DeChant. "He (Krise) : ! might be upset that 225 CEJ • : employees showed up at the : hl!aring. And they were all r • 'residents of Parma." : Public officials studying the , ; pllsslbillty of pulling the plug . connected to the Investor-owned CE I say the effort Is to find alternatives to rising eiectrlc bills do to the Inclusion of the Perr-Y nuclear (:Wwer plant and Pennslyvanla's Beaver Valley nuclear plant in CEI's rate base. CEI and Toledo Edison, which also owns Interest in Perry and 'Beaver Valley, recently filed for an Immediate 9 percent rate hike, the first of a series of requests that would result in 40 percent higher rates in 10 years. Proponents pf municipal power plants point to the rates of Cleveland Public Power, the only municipal power plant In Cuyahoga County , serving about 40 percent of tho • city. The average Cleveland Pupllc Power customer paid about 20 percent less than the average CEI customer during the month of January, according to figures from Ohio's Office of Consumers", Counsel. Durlng that same month, the figures show, the average customer of Oberlin's public power plant paid 48 percent less than the average ·CEI customer and average customers of Painesville's public power plant paid 44 percent less than their r;EI counterparts. . The . average public power customer in Wadsworth that month paid 18 percent less than the average CEI customer and average customers of Hudson's pub! lc power plant paid 10 percent less than CEJ's average customers. But DeChant points to Cleveland Pub I ic Power as one murdclpal power plant that doesn't pay taxes. "What has Cleveland Public Power contributed to the general fund?" asked DeChant, ·also arguing that profit-making companies are more efficient in service than municipal power plants. "When the lights go out In Parma, who do you call? Your councilman? The mayor? The light department? "We generate our own power here in Northeast Ohio. We deal · with Cleveland-area contractors and provide jobs and support businesses . "We're not going to stop city officials from looking into municIpalization but we want to make sure when they look at it, they look at all the issues and not just one particular Interest group's viewpoint." The argument by Investorowned utilities that they can provide service more efflciently has not gone unchalleng~d. "They have a lot of nerve," said Chrlster Holtze, general manager -of a 14-story Hoilday Inn served by Cleveland Public Power. "Several times, CEJ tried to get our business. But when we got done comparing (CEI to Cleveland Public Power), I always felt that they were giving me the business. ''My light bulbs and computers ., ' ... ............................................... . ~ ; •t . •• ' t • ' SECRETARY'S WEEK •• • • •• ••I ;~ APRIL 24·30 • I I •• .. • BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS , ; 'I F'RESH CUT FLOWERS ,, •, ' :: OR LOVELY SILK$ •• ' 1 ;: ;• ~: ! AT sMELTIE , 'S :i _ FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER :: .tS3 JACKSON PilE GALLIPOLIS OHIO can't tell the di!ference between electrlcty from one guy or the other. We've never had a problem with Muny Light (Cleveland Public _Power). As a mailer of fact, they always jump to help us (PUCO) regulation like all the other utilities rand) they have the option of selecting the best customers. They dont' have to take the poor customer or the customer who doesn't pay," said out.~· A plant manager at Electro General Plastics Corp. in Cleveland said that about 15 years ago there were~ome minor problems with electrical service from Cleveland Public Power but recently, he said, there have been no problems. And the general manager of a s mall steel distribution company In Cleveland said the service by Cleveland Public Power was good and he had no complaints but he asked that his company not be ldentifiej) because he doesn't ' 'want to get In trouble with CEI." The activity toward municipalIzatiOn is not limited to Northeast Ohio. In Northwest Ohio a number of communities are looking for ways to disconnect the lines of Toledo Edison Co., which has the hlgest rates In the state. Archbold, located on the Williams-Fulton County line, and ·Defiance .have both authorized studies on the ,feasibility of public power systems. And the Citl:: of Clyde Is In the process of dr01Jplng Toledo Edison and purchasing Its electricity from the·Ohio Power Co. Voters in Clyde last November approved a $10 mUllan bond issue to establish the city's own distribution system. The city plans to break from Toledo Edison in January. The model for all this activity In Toledo Edlson'sservicearea is the municipal power operation In Bryan, Williams Countv·. That factllt:y's rates are half of what Toledo Edison charges and the publicly owned system experiences fewer outages than Toledo Edison, said Bob Secow, chairman of the Bryan Board of Public Affairs. But In order to keep electric rates low, said Secow, the Bryan operation must continue selling Its purchased power outside the city's municipal boundaries. And that practice is being challenged by a blll In the Ohio House of Representatives. House Bill 747 would prevent municipal utilities from selling purchased power outside city boundries. The bill, · however, would not restrict them from expanding if they generate their own power. "It's unconstitutional," said Secow. "It's an attempt to set up a monopoly for Investor-owned utilities. As long as we can sell power outside our boundries, that keeps our rates down." Since Bryan began selling Its purchased power In 1984, It has increased its customers from 3,960 to 4,520 and requests from potential customers outside the city have remained constant, eroding Toledo Edison's customer base. "It's a dangerous situation if we continue to lose customers," said Jim Proctor, a spokesman for Toledo Edison. "We're making every effort to retain our customer base. We have to show them (customers) that we're doing everything we can to keep our rates low." Proctor said Toledo Edison has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to allow It 111 phase in rate increases in order .• ' I ' II •• •• ' •••• •• .: i'' ' .• ' :I • ' •~ I d :I :t :t • I :I :I ..•'•' • I : t.. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 Memorial Drive • Pome~ OH. . (614~ -3632 . ' ye.,.experlence. Call 114-«e-1327 ... 4481812. Tuat.. Aprl28ar-. Aprll27. Hair Hep,..,lng Stylng Salon. Silver Bridge PI••· 114-318-8238. HELP WANTED Rapidly ••penllng company looking lor emblliou• PIIOJ)it who •• wiling to wen .,... ings. Excellent.,.., good benll· no. Call Mondor Only, 9 AM-2 PM, 448:7481. Government Jobl. t18,040- 159,230 'I"•· Now hiring. Your 9801 for cu.-rt Fod... Ito~ area. 1·8015-187·1000 Ext. A· H1ir Stylftts. Aaroea The Str... talon lo -lng ont lltylng addltlonollltylilt who to lootdng Juet .nothlr job. Call T""l •t 114-<Mii-1510 for -Ito. for more then DEMONSTRATES CPR - An Instructor In cardlopumonary res118CIIat1011 demonstrates the technlq!K' of mouth-to-mouth brealhlng to family members of Southern Ohio Coal Company employees during a special program offered by safety and training oltlclals !root the Meigs Allem .... \A!Mied. Earn moMr IIMmbllng Teddv FrH information. Write: Jo..EI Ent- P.O. Box 2203. Klttl-. Fl. 32742-2203. ••a. Division office near Albany. In addition, there were two Instructors In CPR - Donna McCarty and Faye McPherson - from the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) In Jackson. _ ' Govemnw'l1 Jobl. t11,040 t59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your M'ei 8~187-1000 n.t. R980& for current Fed.-1 ltst. E'xc:tptlng epplcll~ne for.,..,.. rlenced nunlnl •••lltlfttl 4~27· 8. Contlct Amerlcere-~m•oy. · Nuralng end Rehebllltltlon Center. No phone calls pfa... E.O.E. through Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 P.r time AN Supervisor. dsr;" shift. ICF·SNF long t«m ewe fecfftly. Arcedle NuralngC.nter, Main St.. COolvllo, Ohio 41723. Register - 675-1333 AVON • An .,.... Celt Merll't'n w. ... 304-882-2141. Anrwuncemenls 4 3 Announcements Am ,..,ching for lnfornwtlon of AlMan der Bigp of ChMter ar•• whochd 11151 . HtdaonaAiron, AI.: , T, John WIHan mel glrla Rachel. Suun, Luceua In B•· then, a. ..... Tu.,_. Plelftl. la thtre 1 litOI ,..nion each Giveaway Twoblldl p~rtGrutO.nepups. On• IMI-. one femlle. 'Oood dot,...,, 5:00. -tell dogo, oonUo.ln need of • oaod home. Phone IUmmltr7' Whenl' Alto •.chlng evellllbfe et vour convenience end location•. M~riln Wede- tage lptnt. H.C. H~ne.· 227 Elmwood. Topeka, Ken ... FOUND 'cMh In Point Pl... ant area. C.ll .,. .. 7:00 pm. 304875-802&; 5152. &81101. 4 Mete srneM white dog.. 1 blade Giveaway oyo .. d '"""' ' >' MhWIIture Deehshund to good ha... Call 814-4411-8810. 3 rr. Dfd1h Oerrt~~n Shepherd,~ Elk Hound. Callafltr 5:30PM, 114-318-8141. Two trMI ta cut a h.,lewey. C>Mk hoo- bod. Call 11444f.1 e 18 eft• e PM. Puppl11 • 8 Wkl. old. Pert Llbrldor Relrlw.,. Good with chlldron. Calll14-448-1089. May- •o" To gtVI electric '"""'· Calll14-218·1435. Gtr,_ Sh-d half Lab. to giYe IWI'f. Mel& Frl"'dlr with chlldrM. Call II 4-441-5941. O.tvlniad bern roof to glw ,..,, Good condh:lon. Cell lt4-981i-3887. 304-1711- t 485. Lost-between New HliY.. & Mine No.3, onegr...,AI"''ny emo """ with mite. Htnd . - . A-ard. Call 304-882-2253"' 1711-8190. Owfohl, LOST. l•v• amount money In •m• folded brow" paper beg In t1 00. bib, Point PIMNnt Gelll· potil er• WedniiMiv. Wll rew•d for return. 304-a&- 3515. 7 Yard Sale ·-----·Pome·rov--·· ·· ----· Middleport & Vicinity We Suv quUts. Pre 1950's. Any condition. ltl-•4001. Need --Call 814-992·5887. ' Auctioneer CGI. Oac~r E. Click. 304-8911-3430. Lie. No. 7114- e-. Ed Burkott Borllor Shop, 2nd. Aw. Middleport. Oh. 814- Ride Pearson Auction..,., 11oenaed Ohio and W•t VIrginia. Eltete, entique, f•m. liquid• don •••· 304-773-~785. ••• 912-3478. f IIIIJiiiVIIII'/ll 9 12 S1:rv 1C1:s Wanted To Buy 11 We p-v cesh for late model dun und cera. Jim MlnkChew.·Oida Inc. Ill Gene Johnson Help Wanted 11~3. I now hlvt en opening tor e eldtrt, women or men In ""' prllme hom1. 17 ·yra. IJlpt- ASSEMBlERS - - - Earn monev •11embllng Teclftt Bews. F,.. lnfarm~tlon. Writ~ Jo-El Em.,.._, P.O. 11m! 2203. Ave .. Gtlllpotto. Call lt4-4482282. riMCI. Tupplf'l Plelnl Olhl. 114-117-3402. Hou• pelnUng In tltlllpollt F«ry •d Point Pl~t ..... ... hr. Ph. 304-17S-3081. WNI mow yerdl In Pof.nt Pie• ..... A•• on an-·af ytrd. Call """ 4:00, 304-17113179. lolrulttlntl In my ••,...ton. Awoy from ...... with oloy aqulpmtnt. Rot. ""ovldacl 304-n3-ee11. KltoimmM, Fl. 32742-2203. Depenct.We women i'tlieded for Complete householdl of furnf. 1ure a lftttquft. Also wood & calli Swain's Fwntture child'*" Nght houHIIttplng In mr home. Al'f•enON, .,..,por. hMt••· mtion otqulr... C.H 114-4411& Auction. Third & Olivo, lt4-448-31 59. 11158 b t l - 8-1 PM. • '" Cell us tor your mobile home tnauriln~: Miller ln•u,.nn. 304-112·21 48. Alao: .,to, , home. llfa h. .h. :• 1 At The Ohio Company, we'll lake the time to review your portfolio, taking into consideration your financial objectives. Then we'll recommend what we feel is your best course of action. ' WhatiM!t' we recommend, it will be designed to put you in the best possible lax posture as far as your investments are concerned. . '• Our consultation with you is without charge or obligation, so act now and set up your priyala meeting for a review of your portfolio from a lax standpoint. Pleooe feel fnla to bring your ·accountant or lax attorney along, so that we can coordinate our efforts. 1- 1-- "" (Not) ~"'::~""'-. IWI<I _______ j I I I = s.., to 11011. 1·801).221- In lovlnj memory of ROBERT N. CLARK who PISSed away April 24. 1980: Unsetn and un~d you ue alweys ne• Still loved and still missed And still very de• DHp il our htllts you will elw•ys ster. lOYIId 111d remltllbtred tv· ery day. . Sadly mined by wHe, Lola, end son, lArry and !emily. 2 bedrDOm. 2 balhl. 2 c• g•ege. ..,.. lot on Rt . . 33. Swimming pool, ~~t.ette, dose to Mtlgt High. Call 114-9823214. At. 7. Appoint,_, ontv. 114882-13~2. 3 bedroom ... c11. 188 llotdl St.. Mddll)ort. Sinal• btth. City lot. 118,1500. Call 114- 992-21108. ·-----.. For lilt or ..m, 1877 Unooln H-'ghts. Pomeroy. 2 bect-oom. llllng room. khcl1on. Ctll 114lilll-•to3. - 15 rooml. blth. c•.-. good •hlp• ctoee to lchoola .. d chlrch. Nice verd and porch•. bedroom, b•h wtth a•den t!AJ, c•hedrll ceiling. eun lghl In khchen, und•pinNng. EllCtllent condh:lon. a. ... WUdlrmuth 114-882-7175. Sky Ina 10x&O. 2 btdrooml. completely refurblthed. txc 814-112-72••. cond. cMh onfw' or trade far whlclat 11.100.00. -1-304,,...,_ o<O!'f'IY lal ..... 813-8155. Aa_.. hou.O. 2 lrr with lr....,.ant. city, U7,1100. 1182 Knox, 12xlll. 3 boclroom, 304-8711-1331. all .. .,.,Ia. moldy furr*hed. -·to Prlmt loc•5on At. , 2. Apple Goo. . . locko dam lui ' .... ball\ foroecf air funwce. nloe lot County - • walllllrla. Prlaod to •38.1100.00. Call 304- o...... ..n. 117-2'B8. 3 be*-· 2 blthl,lullllnahtd b•MMR~. n.W turrwce end centMI air. g.,..& fMaedyerct. Wwl0'1.24t4MI. VwnonAw. Pt. Pit. 304-1711-1774. I)OrCh•endund•pennfng. 304- nl-1808. ' 1811 Ballne tratl• 20 ft. Rtf. at..,., shower end elr concltlon. 1180. Neglotoblo. 814-2881398. 1970 12x85 Wlncllar with 10Jl12 edd-on. woodburner. wether • dr\W. llr oond. Mutt be m-d. 304-8811-3102. 1173 Flamingo, t boll. 3 be~ ~Milled. d•dl. unit lir cond arid und•penning in- roonw. 5 HeppyAds eludO<I. •e.soo.oo. 304-871121711, cond: 304-1711-1141. In memory of GENE TRIPLETT 33 who pueed away Farms for Sale Gent..,.,.. two years ago, Fwm-18 . . . . -A•tortd. twO-•OIV hom1 oo.,w. April 24, 1981. Remembered with love. Edna; .....uy _, ........ d kddng Raccoon bern. work thop. c...- l.-gt •elnery· .tc. Coli 814-318·1810 fo• eppoln-nt. '• (htlhire lcat lamp OPENS 7:00 A.M. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 cat•l-•tza 2 BR .• unfumlahed- 1 mit•-21 8. 1200...,t. • 180dep.&roi.Ono Homes for Rent Nlcetv furnished sm111 h0ul8. Adutts ontv. Ref. required. No ..... Call 814-441-0338. Furnished Hou•. 3 BR . 29 Nell child. Cell 814-646-9186. •c. Nice one BR ., furnlthed hOu... No pelt. Ref. &. ctep. required. Celll14-44.. 1759. 2 BR , l•ge IIYing room. yard. 1-..ndry. pltio, on Spring Ave. No Pt~Jts , Dtpolh. Cell tftef 8. Ave,. Gilllfpolls . 1225• mo. C.ll J.H, Hotch• · 304-,711-4071. ·448-4411altor 7 PM. 814-992-8888. 2 ecrn • Rt. 180. Drilled well A rul'll water-lap. ConcrMe tl'lll• 2 bedroom hou• in New Haven, ./ Rio Grllndt • ThrM tl& nf. unfumil._d home. f\11 c•PIC' ful beaet:nent. Alit..,., ... •d ........ otqulrtd. Colll14-44119430. 44 Apartment for Rent ' - ;_;:======:;;;; I" NOW RENTING OCEAN FRONT CONDO IN GARDEN CITY, S.C. (10 mi. so. ol lrrtle Bueh) . 2 bedrooms/2 lull ballll, tompltte kitchen, air cond~ _ tioned, private pool, newly redecorated. .I , For more information call: · Jeannie Abtl~ «6·4249 GALLIA CO. JR. FAIRGROUNDS RT. 35, 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS Light fixtures, lawn mowers, bed ends, tools, pinball machine, old picture frames, bottles, McCoy vases, metal cabinets, storage bin with counter top, chairs, TV, radio, record plaJer, storm windows, odds & ends, single shot shotgun, power saw, old porcelain, wire, car wheels, items too n~merous to mention. ' Sellin& items from the very Early GALLIA COUNTY FARI oi ' the late NELLI£ TAWNEY who passed -.y recentJr at I~ age of 71 ye.-s. This sale hes beta ordered by tlllalltllor· · ity of LAWRENCE TAWN£"1, son ol the late Irs. l1W11ey . and who was Commissioner of Her Estate. This t•m ule·• will be conducted on: Sponsored by Gallipolis Shrine Club Process for Club Projects Auctioneers: Bud McGhee & Steve McGhee P.O. Box 191, Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Ph. (614~ 446-0552 SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1988 AT 11:00 A.M. Near GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Easily located, take State Route 588 about 3 miles West of Gallipolis. Farm is located on State Route 588 or 4 miles E~st of U.S: Rt. 35 at Rodney to S.R. 588. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVEN., APRIL 28, 1988 5:30 P.M. This earlY. 1800's GalliaCounty Farm has~ in the Tawney Family since 1916. Some ol the items in till btrn and outbuildings were in these buildinp when tilll111ily · moved htre. Will be sellin1 from 2 LARGE BARNS, SEV· ' ERAL OUTBUILOINGS, and tllllarp old 2-STOIY FARM HOWSE. lnterestinc sale. briellistinl follows: Take St. Rt. 124 E. of Racine, Ohio to Co. R~. 28 (Bashan Rd.) to Nease Hollow Rd. tum right to end of ret., turn left. Follow signs. llr. Brewer is retired so has no use for the following items: · 28' wood extension ladder, 15' extensioh ladder, 20' M.T.D. push mower, 8 h.p. Wizard rider· needs repair, wheelbarrow, 10' awning, awning posts. eavespo4t._grmderw/motor, tool boxes, Skill saw, miter saw, electnc ll drolls, pamt sprayer !new). hand saws, ax, sledges, hyd. & screw jacks. misc. mot01s, coal heating stove, saw blades, door planes and misc. lools, 2 stuffed chairs. OWNER - ERNEST BREWER DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER-992·7301 Cash · · Pos~ive ID "Not Re~ponsibleJor ~ccidents or Loss~perty" _ FARM EQUIPMENT, TRACTOR, BALER: Very good New Hoi- . land 268 baler (this baler is in very good cond~1on); J.D. 50 larm tracl01 w~h Freeman Iron! end loader; good Oliver PTO _ spreader, excellent J.D. 16' heavy duty hay wagon, another. 16' hiY wagon; J.O. #5 sickle bar mower; J.D. side deliverj • rake on steel; N.H. 22 ensilage· blower; corn cuhivators; 3;1:: Mulkey elevator Jpto) also w1th electric motor; stainless st~: 300 gallon milk cooling bulk tank and compressor; stainless. milk house sink; J.D. 2-row corn Ianter; 2-12 mounted plow~ • J.D. grain drill oii steel; rubber tire PTO hay conditione~; A.G. : combine; Kill Brothers gra,ity bed; and more! '• -• . HORSE DRAWN and PRIMITIVE FARM ITEMS: Old woode~ • clod roller: Early hay loader on steel; outstanding early horse: drawn wagon !transport) on large spoke wheels wrth so~ · origin~ blue painl remaining seat included with this wigo~~;: set of 4-early sleigh runners; buggy frame wrth seat lnu • wheels!; horse culti>ators; horse potato plow; wooden ha~: row; ox yoke; lime spreader; sin~e trees; primitive hanlf • pulled top rake; 2-blacksmith vises; olefleed boxes from the : barns; John Deere Hoor corn sheller. The walls, lofts, and lioors of the old barns are lull ol ea1iy primitive item~ whicl); will sell at this auction. Wooden planes; large stack ol roel slate; De laval cream separator; corn jobbers; old carpenter::>: tool box: crates early wooden window shutters with old bluepaint; Deering Imp. seat; wooden well pump; hog han~~: iron kettle; copper kettle; cross cut saws: copper wash boole~;. slaw cutter; stone jars; lot ol primitives. · •• &2·D~~!~.~~ION £ ·- '"" - ••• of •••• r Slil'e Flftr·•••f In Memory of HAZEL K. QUALLS April 26, 1917 God looked down and SIW YOU IUfftril& lnd said CGIIIt h011tt. your work Is dont. I need 1 ron for my prdta 1nd you're the cho..n 011. BUT ONLY ONE IOTHER - 1bt of Ill 11 Help Wllnted WOII OVEISIAS llliCGUiku.IM!IIIIrOM -llllllhill. . . . • • call (lUI 110-3100 =· or •dr•••to: Global S.dtr•t•br ~UIIIInd, l••n ••'• 60 .. ••••• OTHER ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS will include:· Painted oak 2-piece Sellers knchen cabinet with slag glas~: golden oak single pedestal flat top desk; oak post office letter· box containing 84-slots; 119" jewelry store cabinet case: Jlhis case has been stored in barn and will need all glass, · _large easel; rockers; Bentwood twig rocking chair; 3-piec:e-' 1930 bedroom su~e; Aladdin Alic1te elec. lamp; and mut~ not listed! AnENTION: Fair Pic Projects For Sale. FALLON BROTHERS HOG FARII 379-2145 & 379-2370 lajor U.S. COflllllli• lntnilwlna far TAXFlEE, Hlp Inca• Posl· lions. Constntt:11011; IIIII Pr-•lna. Security, Enj· - . . h-"'llltlry, Dl•ll lltchanlcs, Wtldlrl,lltdl· cal, Food Slrvlct I ._,, ..., IIOrL larltlwltlt l.oCatftins, Pild Trwlll Full ...tilt hniP on Ill 11l)f!MMIL lef1011 lppll· Olctlr, 101, WIIIIM, 1111 IIIII ..... 11111111 . ........llllclllkhtl. ' FARM AUCTION Farm Equipment. Antiques & HoaSIItald Gaods- · and US Route 42 . 12 m•leswesl of Columbus, 19 m•les east of Spnngfteld and 40 mtles east of Dayton. llother In ............ I. Renlols 7 mdes norlh of Lo h don. Ohto at •ntersect•on of I· 70 (exit R 7 91 the other '-IM" 1111111 In 1111 COtllt by ...... tljtlas.brtb:Mtl hutllllltla. ....., .,,.. ltln, 11111111. uUt.w, llnllllallltld ......... Oalllpolla 444 Second Avenue P.O. Box 328 - · Jr. 304-571-2338. ln . PIMtt Subdivit6on-3 BR . rand\. UOO • mo. ·Cell 814-448-7123 Mornings & Evenings. f.tJU • Interstate Equipment', Inc. '"" 1111•• ..·u 'n"" Plrt no mor•. Sodtr 11lsud by •K• •d lowtd Jlln, 'i NOW OPEN JOHNNY'S IAIT & TA(ILE SHOP In -.or, of GEORGE A. TIPTON,who piled ..IJ April 24, ,1973. Wt h•• lost li pt"stioua to"d o.. He ha bid his 1111 IDodb!o• And ha 1011• to rtllwkh Jt· SUt In tliltlltppy Homt on Hi&ll. Oh, 0.. Ho-d, t1olll Milt CARD OF THANKS ' The Maail Bush hun.• ily ad lib to thanhll ·~ the friendsand neiahbors ;; who supported inil ~om-­ • fortetl us duri~ the ex', tended Uinta IIIII dllth of our IIIOther, Jlllll· ,• motlllr ltld lJIIt"f''nd.· : mother. Wt appreciate •• the are and lttentlanli· wn her by the sbff of Sante Hills 8t11i~ Ctn~ Dr. Willock and Dr• • AlhJ;on. lwge buildiiiQ · lots. mobile homN peunlned. pWIIc w.ter, alto rlrlter loU.: Qyde Homes for "-"t. · 41 PUBLIC AUCTION "II Fleming mobil I home. MC In this siiiiUI world liltow But sollltd., I know I'H mill lllndpOII'II. 1~ Card of Thank• ·--------- ~-:.;;;,rd.;;-tot;.-;_.-;.;;- .,1 1,...1)011tolio !tum. tax I 4/24/17 -1 II _,,rat 3 bedroom hoU•. 1.9acr•. On &.nal Bode, SIMclerOueet P•sM EDrcll· ... Call for FREE Color Cete- •' To HI up rour prtvole conaultollon, ••II coupon, con rour neoreot ofllco or coli our loll..freo n11ft!bor 1-8DD-211·ti2S 11- , Homes for Rent .w. Va. b•ement. g...g• no pad. Numirous fruit trMI. 35 Lots & Acreage ••· cell 304-882-3202 or 110.1500. Call 814-388-9304. ;::::::::::::::::; ~88~2~-2~6~8~2-________ 2 ecr11 Rl. 124. 1h mile trMn 2 bedroom hou•. 3 room CEMETERY LOTS Hln'isFarmi,Porta.nd,Oh. 28R g.-oge tpl , 304-1711-3030 ..trill•. 2 nice big edcltloMI 175-3431 . FOR SALE roams, g•ega. cell• wtth star· I will accept sealed age room, pl.,ty w.t•. o•den bids for the followspot. o• wood burner, ou~de 8 Public Sale I' chimMr. See lo appreciate. -inp,. described ceme& Auction Priced on in.,.ccion. 814-843terv'iotsat my office a1 &424 call tor eppdntment. 463 Second Avenue, 20 ICI'es for llle. Hemlock Gallipolis. Ohio until GrOYI area. Electricity. water. 2 12:00 Noon on Mev ' buHdlng aites. Cell 81 ... 992· 16, 1988. 7297. Being Burial lot No. 1'/a ecre lot with ruf'll water at 3-0, Graves 3 and 4, ··sATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1988 Apple Gr0110. phone 304-8711in the Garden of Devo2383. 10:00 A.M. ton, Ohio Valley Me· Hou• lots. Gallipolis Ferry. mory Gardens. 304-8711-1808. located from St. Rt. 124 east of Racine, Ohio take . Suzanne Mouhon, Co. Rd. 28, Bashan Rd. approx. 4 miles to J.P. 109, Administrator of the lot and g. .gewhhtrtiltrhOOk Ca1mel Chu1ch. This has been consiened and will • _ Esta1e Rosa Griffith up, can be Men "'Henderson. 307 Hollo,.y St or cllll 30..., take more till day of auction. 895-3098. Super Mfar mall w/3 pt. hotch, J.D. lD' R.W. disk, Gravely - · mower, sulky, plow, rototiller, 122 Cub Cadet w/48" mower, ·.8 Public Sale JC. Penny mower, electric lawn mower, moped, 2 man inllat- •- · & Auction able boat, kerosene heater, Sm. trailer _type gas cooking - stove &electric relrigeralor, chord organ, ping-pong table, . Bundy llute, Smoker grill, broiler o'en, metal bed complete, • AUCTION B&W 12" TV, color 21" TV, lolding chairs, bedside table •. stand, toys, portable typewr[ter, elettric donut maker, 10 . Saturday, April 30, 1988 at 10 A.M. cup c~flee maker, elec. boiler, puzzles, books, string trimm- " LOCATION: VINTON TOWNHALL ers, m1C1owa>e oven, coffee table, linens. couch, Jersey bull . DIRECTIONS: Clay Street in Vinton. 2nd street on the call, ce1ling lan, Hearth Mate lireplace insert, woodburner, '· - right, af111r crossing the bridge in Vinton. misc. baby nems, high chair. waik!f, play pen, 1978 F350 The following will be sold at tile auction: _1974 rear chrome truck, 1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 w/350 engme, 1969 Dodge · bumper, porch awning telev~~n. ex~er10r do01, washmg Dart w/slanl 6 engine, 1954 2 ton GMC, 6 cyl., less than · mochin~ rooio, old metal bathtub, aor condttK>n!f, rechargable 70,000 miles; 1966 GMC 2 ton truck. picnic table, flowers,~ , .llashlighl lamp~ bedspreads, telephon~ books, albums, buhp grinder, new tools, brooms, rakes. shovels, and much - . 1113 u--, 14xl0, 2 BIL reau, cake decorating set, household ttems, small kttchen applilurnlohtd. 181500. Cell 814more and appro!. 400 post 1 • ances, pots & pans, dishes and num!fous terns not_mentK>ned. 317·0151 alter 8 PM. Come early for entertainment from Connie's litile ones! AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a charity sale, wnh all pro· Government homea from $1. {u There will be a bake sale, rummqe sale, service of INn -" teeds fiOing to send Vinton Baptist Youth to Church Camp nrpolrj. Dolin- .. property. mowing, & car washin1 lrom Jean's class. Homltlladt this summer. R..,ot~~tskms. Cell 806-881'open kettle vag. soup, homemade noodles & pies, him, Lunch also served. 1000 Ext. ClH 9108 fo< cur'*" hotdogs & ham salad and etc . repo lilt. AUCTIONEER: LUNNI£ NEAL-614-367-7101 Vinton Bapist-Pastor Marvin Sallee, 388-9017 Antique engine display. Something lor everyone. , : 1988 Brooktyn. 2 be*oom•. Call if have donations. .3100. 010. Muot be told. CoN Come out lor the day and help the church. ;· _ 114-378-1274 anyUmo. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-992-7301 !· 19781-10 BayvltwTraNwfor To consign tall Larry Circle, John l Rose, lArry Curtis or .;· •Ia HI• 7k22 ft. ex.-ndo. 3 Randy· Rieber. · bedrooms. 1Yz beth. Nice. A-Iced to 1111. Phone 304-773Cash Positive 1.0. Eats 54•8 ar 304-n3-8181. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." . APRIL 30, 1988 10:00 A.M. ,len vont... Moblo Homo. 3 d..-•• 13 ' l11111r 11108 Taxes-no one likes to think about them until they have to. But, if you put off preparing for April15, you probably paid more than you should have. II you're serious about minimizing this years tax liability, the time to act is now. 3 BR., Ellm Homo. 208 S. Fouo1h. AVON- Sell Avon far ALL• ... find n.W. u..t en. Smh:h Buick·Pontiec, 1911 Eettem Situations Wanted Mldclaport. .Qhlo. Room end board for -larehtnna. Sptclal '*'In prM1o homo. 114-112- Ctll 814-448-3358. lt4-448-3872 TOP CASH ptid for '83 model 10008UNBEDS TONINO TABLES • WOlfF T.,nlng In Memoriam Buying dfllly gold., silver coins. rings, jtwetry, •ertlng w.e, old coina. llrge currency. Top prt. 88. do bu•ln- wtth piiDDle vou know, Md NOT lo lind money tJwough t,_ m.. until you hwe invenlg•ld 1he off..ng. a.-. Uood Mobile H....... Coll1·814448-0178. m.,er Auctioneer- 814-2415- --dl Chllham- INOnCE I OliO VALLEY PUBLISH· 131,000. Cttt 114-441-2205. lNG CO. lllot yoor THE ....... Cell 114-2411-1118 ... 448:1543. with or wtthout Lanv Uvoly-114- Old 1800'aloa c.bin orhou .. to restore. C.lll14-241-1448. W.demaver'a A..:tlon Servlce- 6 Lost and Found 1t73-1tn. Would repoy poo- mever. 814-2.t.6-&152. moton. Cell 388-9303. ~~:8~42-2357 "' 114-742- "8,------.P"'u"'b'li,..c...,S"'a""l"e--.ld 1•o to buy: 4,000 or & Auction &,000 Ford Dietel Tr1ctor In One eighth Wolfpuppl•. Cats tA ooodgond. eon 816-448-3413. all k\ndo.304-896-3083. for d..c.,dMta Dr. John Cor· nell end Chr)ltl.,. who died 2021 elr cond .. new roof, llumklum siding. Excetlent condition. m• • hold furnilhlng. Mflrlln Wede- Junk C.n Bus ln . . Opportunity • -.ulpment. Help wtth flnaotolng equlpnwtt II ewell eble. Le •• on buillno to-- tn Galtlpoh, Ohio. lnqulrt• D~Wir' antiqu ... Will buy entn hou ... Furniture. ..tiquea. gi . .Mre, · etothing. etc. 4 tamill81. 10:00.. 21 lmel grooery ltOr. wlrh acll· lent dell dept Inventory w... to buy: u..d furnkurelft d April25th.21thand27th. 1 mile north of Chtet• on 51. Rt. 7. 41 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION " Would vou lk1 1 ftiM' look lor sprlng?CeUMeryKeycoMUitent lor ofr,ttlsclal- off•. Ctll814-448-l980. Camp the • tl'lil•for -'• on Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. remodlltng, Will build a•-a•. • outta~Mclnr· Mlnorc•pem., wOitt ontt . 1 Gellis H.S, •35.000 or bet1 Sunday Times- 35 Lots & Acreage 41 50ecr•· Y2mlteoff 11150 p..t No. (> lope to : HOMECRAFTS. P.O. 304-171-1412 ... 878-7274. Box 7802, Huntington, WV 25778. l...llww'nt Qlt and trhnmtd. Call 114-«e-8381. Hollct.{-lnn It Gellipoh now aecepUng epplc8tlo.. for Hot· J & A'o Aaolng- Siding & W~nted Menegw: Full 1llfVIce · ttvling Mlon. W-t• J)lu1 commf•llon. pefd holklllf a we• tion. lnsu,.nce l'lllebla Apptw' "Muntclpat power plants don' t AVAILABLE IN EMERGENCY ROOM ON REQUEST D \WI had my ldnd Dftruh •ctpt e.- bodl•- •20 olclcup--Call Cent•. ~~~~r:~!'s~posatts In the interest Gallbladder, Thyroid Fracture Surgery Appendix, Hernias Pacemakers Artery & Vein Surgery Lung Surgery Gynecologic Surgery .................... :................ Veterans Memorial Hospital (614) 446-4351 No experience Ne~•ry. Send setf-eddreaaecl, t111mpad .,v•· Farms for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage Its. Apptvet ~enlcH•II Nuraing At. 2 Box 282. Bict.etl. And last month, he said, Toledo Edison's parent firm, Centerlor Energy Corp., cut dividends to shareholders by 37.5 percent as partofamovetohoklratesdown. Centerlor has also drastically reduced the number of CEI and Toledo Edison employees In a budget-cutting move. State Rep. CUI! Skeen, DAkron, sponsor of House Blll747, GENERAL, ORTHOPEDIC & VASCULAR SURGERY Breast, Colon, Stomach Hlp & Knee Replacement pair. Caiii14-379-2•18- CI...ing-Hou• • offioM. A•f· EARN A8 MUCH at •300 .,.,_ Cell 114-«e-1718 or WEEKLY, euwnbfying procltctl 2411-1313. In your home. ltert right away. i~~~~~me~::~~~inflationover Fracture Cure Orthopedic Exams Hemorrhoidal Treatment Second Opinions (By Referral) "'m'• Odd Jobs Sundlckl. elding. peinting. 10of· ing. c•J)Int• work. Ml• re- good leed . . hlp • m.,"ttrMRt OUTPATIENT SERVICES & SURGERY I customers, that costs all of my constltuen_ts who buy from Ohio Edison more money." Skeen said he expects a floor vote on his bill sometime this year. 33 188 tens. Autlilnd township, remodel.:! 13 bedroom houll wfth 11h bllhs, 2 b•na. 3 other bulldlngt, pond, !roe gao, mln•111 induded. Cell 1fter 5p.m. I I 4-742-2341. • tkllt. h:tll ... talary & _ .., MALCOLM W. LENTZ, M.D. HILLCREST SURGICAL CLINIC, INC. 563 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio hiring. Your arM. 80&-117· 8000, ext, R-10 189 for CURtnt Fed•ll lilt, Nee.-.: Atel...,t Director of Nursing for 100 bed aldll.t nurltngfeclllty. Mutt be RNwtth IDLLCREST SURGICAL CLINIC, INC. Minor Surgery Skin Cancer Removal Colon& Rectal Exams Breast Exams Vasectomy NM ENT JO 88 , . 158,230/yr, Now t/Hott"'· AP~tr In piN'Ion. No phone calls. ' i~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;';;;;~~~~p~ay~t~ax~e~s,~th~ey~·r~e~no~t~u~n~de~r.i 11 I Skeen. "Every customer that's taken from my Utility - in this case Ohio Edison .,.. those customers are figured into their rate base. So when Ohio Edison loses ' GOV~ R 018.~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted 11 Communities consider public power systems Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. EmpiDJIIIInt S.rvice l0136 Strllt :> MODERN FURIIITUR£ & MISC.: Nice modern curio cabin!~~;-: full maple bed; 3-tier curio wnh adtuslable arms; pictur~­ living room suite and solas; painted maple chest ol drawl!fll: maple mirrored driiSser and night table; beds; met1l utiliW"' cabinets; 2-dinette sets; pots/pans; fruit iaiS; sin lie pedestl::, melal des~ soft goods; household goods; cooling ~-emr~. lamps; stands & tables; good assortme~l of accessories sutll·, as decorted vases/animal & bird ligures/vaseline opal vast') . /hen &chick on next/plates/pitchers/Imperial slaa m,..-:• and much more; mod~ lo'e seat; porch swing and mall(: additional ttems! •• New & UHd Farm & lnclultrilll Equlpi!Mint Of All Klndo Cons•gnments from several Local Farms and Dea le rs. Many •terns at Absolute Auct•o~ TRACTORS; J.D., I. H., c .... M.F •. Ford, Etc. Assoned Makes & Models to choose from 26 to 160 H.P. lndustnal Equ•pment and salvage tractors Tollage Equopmenl. Plows I lo 7 bouoms. d•scs F1eld Cult•vators. Packe rs . Eh~ ;:-- Gnnder~M•xers .. Combmes. Corn P1ckers . Grav1ty Bed Wagons. ·, Auund & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all konds Toolo & Egulpmem 10 ~1!11 E..ryonee need•. -"' • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 14~ 879· 7731 - 879-7732 - 879-7649 Dick Green 0,..... Judy Green Connie G. Bellah Madison Co Airport & Motels nearby Locensed & Bonded on favor ol the state ol Ohoo NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: C.lh or check w/proper l.D. ' '" .. 1 PLUS: Hom elite Xl-12 chain saw; long handle tools; 2-rolls it: new woven fencing; 2-partial rolls of wo'en tenting chi':J;: wire; scrap metal; old lumber; ~t ol platlor"\ sCIIes: 1 200 bales ol mixed hay; dehorners; spud bats; metal stoQ1':1 gate; plus much not listed! :• Terms: Cash lily of Sill or Chtck with Po1ltlwl 10 ~1 Churcll Lunch Will 8a AWIIIIIII1 -;·. AUCTIONEERS NDT£: Ewrytllina wUI ill loki II •!ott~ -dillon. lost of 1111 ~- In lilrn1 ud lllllkhll 'j kiWI rurs of dust Intact. Wt• your "rootitla t11r1t1 _Oj clatiM. pri•IIIVI i t - won't be ci~M~Iilltlllll 111 them home! Pt111 to spend lull t11w II 11111 urly flit:" llom11tiiCI - GOOD All DAY AUCTION. ,..: AUcnONEEIS: :.; OTTIE OPI'EIIAN AND JOHIIIIOlT£1 • th•• (614) 315-7195 or 137-1201 • .• ...~.• .-· �.· ., • Page- 0-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes 46 Space for Rent BRIDGE for Rent In Eur-•2 nice. ct.-- 2 SR . mobile hOrnet'. 1200& t 225per mo. DeS) r~tqui.-.d. No pet1. Adultt ontv . Call 814-245- Trailer lots. Rt. 1 Locust Road. back of K & K Mobile Homes. 304-675-1076. NORTH 51 Household Goods AUCTION 1k FU RNITUAE 62 OUva St., Gallipolil, NEW- 6 pe, wood group- t399 . • Uvlng room aultet- 8199· 1599. 3 bedroom. nNr ChMhire. Call Bunk beds With bedding- '8 199. 2 BR . eptt. 8 ciOtetl, kitch~ appl. furNthecl. W•her-Oryttr hook·up, ww c•Pit n~~~:¥1¥ patn•d. deck. RegMcy, Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-7738 "' 875-8104. New completely furnlthed apartment a mobile home in city. Adult• ontr . Parldng. Cell 814-446-0338. BEAUnRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES , AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to I~P and movies. t$14-448- 2568. E.O.H. apartments. unfurniahed. one-bedroom, atCM Md refrigerator. water lnduded. UOO. • $226. per month. AafarenCM and depotit ~tv-remodeled Mulmum r~uired. OCQJPif'lcy: 2 a"-'lt. 1 child. Call 814-448- 4 249, 446-2328"' 446-4426. Brooklllde ApartrMnta: Loc.ced aftBulwlleRd.· 1 BR. tpecjoua epwtrnentswhhmact.nldtchen .,d w. . her-dryer haokul)l, c• ble tel.,iaion available. Call 814-446-1932. Upalain unfurnished apt. C.r· pDd, utilltiel ..id. No children. No potS. Coli 814-446-1837. Oown!awn-Modern1 BR .. com- pl• kttchen. AC. c•JJ81· Call 814-446-0139. Unfurnlthld apt.-2 BR . t186. w. . ,_I d. StiM &refrig. 1138 Seoond. OaUipolis. CaU 4464418 after 7 PM. Furnlthed etfldency. t1 46. Util- hloo poltl Sh.. both- 807 Second. Otlllpolll. Call 814•4&-4411aft81' 7 PM. Glrage iipl., furnished. t22&. UtUit. . paid. 291h Neil a.! lip~ J ertment-3 rooms & b•h. wid. air. Cleen. No peta. aa't..-ue Adults only. Call 614-4481519. one Bedroom apu. In Mldcl.,ort. Fur•hed or unfur· 1 iahed. Cell 614-992-6304 Or; 446-8898 oltor e. ' New furnilhed apt.. 1 BR. eo7 Second, Olllipolil. S225 a mo. Utlllti• paid. ~II 441-4411 eft•7 PM. ..-. Rio OrM1 de, nice 2 BR, S225 mo. Aefrlg. .tor, ltOtM & water turnlohotl No ..... Call 614446-80&8. Furmhed apt. for •nt in town. Call 814-446-1423. Or~~ciout ltvlng. 1 and 2 bad- room ..,.rtmantt at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· m..,U in Middleport. From t215. lndudlng utllit•. Call 54 Misc . Merchandise King tlze wl1er bed; I jolnt1 1 inch galvanized pipe, 21 ft . 'length; sofa and chair. Call K8nmcwe Ml~a Oven. E•· cell.-.. condition. leiS -... 2 ve•• otd. Q_irtl 241nch bicycle. 2 new *"and ...... 814-949- 614-98!>4488. 986-4366. of uaed h.!rnrture. Western boots- can U Heut trucks end 1n111. . for rant. 304-175-7421 . +9 8 75 . AUDREY F_CANADAY. REALTO~ ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR. ~46- 6 1 !6 :* ** •** 614·446-3159. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass GOOO USED. APPLIANCES Wnhar1. dryers, refrlgeratott. ranges. Skaggs Appllancee, Upper Rlvar Rd. bMide Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-7398. Zenith color 19 inch TV wtth stand, t125.00 . 30•· 875· 5090- Doubl-e bed. 2 Iliac• c•pM: lgr'Y and beltel like new". Call Nortb I+ Pass 3• 5+ 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass : his hand by ruffing a spade low to ·draw West's nine of trumps with his remaining queen, and that was a pre. carious 13 tricks. Could West have set the contract with a different lead? No, but East could have set it by covering dummy's heart IO with his king. When East then ruffs each high spade with bis eight and seven of hearts, forcing declarer to use the queen and jack, West's trump nine would be promoted to the setting trick. The contract is airtight if South could see East's hand. The play would go: diamond ace, spade ace, club to dummy's queen and a club back to the A·K (a diamond being pitched from dummy), diamond ruff, spade king ruffed and overruffed, and the last diamond ruffed. Now the heart 10 from dummy traps East's king, and West's nine does not get promoted. TURECO. 956 Second A..... Oallipoiis, 0.-614-44&-1 171 Ustd refrigeletors. air conditioner, rocker recliner. RefTigerator. Good cond . S200. Call 814-446-3848. Brown carpet. Good condition. Call 614- 44-8-8658 after 3:30PM. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes. beds. bedding, dretllrl, chest. couches. chain, lamp•. coffee-end table~ . Every d.,- Specl .... 'A mile out Jerrl~:;ho . 304-&76-1460. Good u1ed upright freez:er. Call 814--448-1412 or 448-7382. Hide-a-bed, quean lllze. Brand new, used 3 montha. t426. Call 814-742-2796 or 614-742· James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and "Jacoby on Card Games• (written with his father, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Boolrs. • 3154. King-sbe five piece bedroom suite. Large sectional tola. All excellent mndh:ton. Call 614- 949-2783. @ liU, HEWSPAPER ENTERPRIBIE ASSN. Queen siN mlttrftl end bo• springs, lko • -· 304-8762918. ** *** HavW!Ird Perft"' extended cvlc. Pool flttar whh •It priming · pump. t178. 304-875-7393. ** 4x8 utllhy ... 11.,, 304-1762159. i* *** i ** i ..** 't * : ** * ** 55 Building Supplies .. Bullting 245-8121Concrete blocb- .It ein•· yard or delivery, M11on11nd. Galllp~ lis Block Co., 1 23'h Pine St., BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE APERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME. FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN. IN -GROUND POOL, 5 ACRES. $60.000. Gtslllpolla. Ohio. Call 614·4462783. . RIO GRANDE AREA __ .SMALL FARM .. ..17 ACRES .. .3 BED ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LI VING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. .. EAT-IN KITCHEN ...BARN.. .SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLDG . . .TOBACCO BASE ... GREAT PROPERTY FOR AFAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TOROAM .. $47,500. JUST LI STED' . 54 Misc. Merchandise SHORT ON CASH? OWNER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASECOND MORTGAGE FOR PART OF THE DOWN PAYMENT .. .NICE COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS .. .FORMAL DINING ROOM ... NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE . . . RANGE AND DISHWASHER ...NEW FURNACE. ..CARPORT.. . THIRTY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND SURROUND HOME. ..CON VENIENT LOCATION. $54,900. WAAlt(IU$(5 • ~£Tll: • STOR-'Gf 5110WA00MS • OHICES • SH0'S THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OFTHIS *** ENJOY PRETTY LOG HOME .. COZY 2 GEOROOM HASCATHEDRAL WOOD-BURNING STOVE, HEARTH, HANNAN *** CEILINGS, TRACE SCHOOLS. $29.900 * NICE AND PRIVATE - APPROX. 2 ACRES. SfORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT WITH GARAGE :* SCHOOLS. WOODED SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK ** BEAUTIFUL$33.900. *: $29,000- SPACIOUS MODULAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY tfAII MOliNO CONSTIIUCTIOfo. THf EN~G'f' I'EAFOfU~(fl• FOil A.lfl EFJICilNC' >t ,._ >t ltJt. Jt. AIR SUBOI~ISION , 3 BEDROOMS . 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE CENT. AIR , LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR A FAMILY .. : KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. . LE GRANDE- COZY 3. BEDROOM. HAS FIREPLACE IN LIV· lNG ROOM, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN , FENCED ~ BACKYARD, WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME 'RECENTLY PAINTED. $44,000. . * BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY... 3 BEDROOMS. . .LARGE FAMILY ROOM . . .NICE CAR· PETING. · .EAT·IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG . .CEILING FANS ...ATTIC FAN... AND CENTRAL AIR SCCOHN D. TLSO KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER ..KYGER CREEK 00 .. .$43,000. • '• -------;;-::~~---;------ ' •. Real Estate General ble prices. Flnenclng_availebleto qUIIifiad buyers. Upper River Rd. Galt 0 . 614-4,6-7444. ' Seert Coldtpot refrigerator, Sunnry metro pee..- stove. both alec. Har ... lt gold, good oond. 614-992-7787. EOH 992-3711. EOH. bedroomt. Kitchen fur,.hed. E. ~n. Pomeroy. 814-992-8215 Antiques bedroom aplrtments In Pomeroy. Deposit ..,quired. Call 814-992-8723 after 5 :00. Nice one bedroom •pertment with eppliences. c•pet. and wether-dryer hook-up. In nice neighborhood In G•llipolie. t220. per month. Call814-448- 9&10. APARTMENTS. "19bile homes. houtes. Pt. PleaaentandGalllpo111. 814-448-8221 . Ba•ch Strwt:. Middl.ort, Ohio, 2 bedroom turnllhed apt, utlltl• pilld. ..terenceunddepolit. 304-882·28118. 45 1 PC. FIBERGLASS TUB & SHOWER, white and colors_ '159.95 ea. (2 fo1 1300.00) (4 For WHITE STEEL BATH TU9S '59.95 ea. (2 for 1100.00) BLUE OR GOLD COMMODES '49.95 ea. (2 for '85.00) BLUE OR GOLD PEDESTAL LAVATORIES 140.00 ea. (2 for 175.00) KITCHEN AND VANITY POST FORM COUNTER TOPS 6'·8'·10'12' Pes_ '1-99 lin. ft. 2 GAL. BUCKETS WHITE K·LUX MORTAR or WHITE TEX· lURED WALL PAINT 2 GAL $4.95 TEMPERED INSULATED GLASS PANELS 72"x32"xo/a $29.95 ea_ 34 pc. up $25.00 ea. STEEL PORCELAIN SINKS, white & bone, single bowl 21'x~4" or 20"x16" $6.00 ea.; double bowl 21"x32" or 19"x32" or 16"x32" ($8.00 ea.) 12 pk. minimum. WAFER BOARD SQ. EDGE ('l•x4x8 46 pc_ lilts $6.95 ea.); 7/16x4d-76 pc. lilts. $4.95 ea.); Tongue &Groove (Va· $6.95) (Va-$7.95), · SHOP GMDE YELLOW PINE T-111 SIDING. o/ax4x8 • 56 pes. lifts $10.00 ea. (Yax4x9 • $12.00 ea.). PRIMED BEADED MASONIC LAP SIDING, 7/16"x8"x16' 20 sq. lifts. $18.00 pr. sq. 15 WT. fEll ROOF PAPER. 20 Pool Iills $5.99 roll - 90 lb. mineral surface (7.95 roll). · PLASTIC COUNTER TOP MATERIAL, choice colors, 61K . . sq. ft. 8 OR 16 PEN. NAILS SO 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 $89.95 ea. CLAD INSULATED WINDOWS (casement. awning. double hung. bows, at Wholesale Cost, •soo.oo Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet Any sizei of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE <in post b!das. and package deals$ave hundreds, even lhou14nds of dollars. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R •• Bax 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GnAWAY RETREAT Owner financing, wilh down payment, approx: 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, overlooks Blue and Raccoon C1eek, 23 n. travel trailer. sun deck, rural septic system, and eleclric. Fishing, boating. hunting: relaxing. #584 54 Misc. Merchandise or 814-992-3523. Tw~four Furnished Rooms Furnlstwd room-919 Second A• .• Gallipolis. 1125 e mo. UtUiti• I* d. Slnglem .. e. Sh . . b.C.h. C.ll441·44181ft•7PM. Rooms for ~ttnt·Wiek 011 month. llarting at 1120 a mo. a.llla H-·114-446-8880. SWIMMING POOLS· $988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER H~ge 31' 0\41 pool with deck. fence & filter. lns•llation & finlncing available. 1-800.345- 0948. Steel I buma-6 in .xt\ln. x8 ft.)l7/ 18in. no each. Channel lron-10 ft . $20 ..ch. Call 614-387-7819 oh• 6 PM. Sand non ... tool box for pic:*.up. Colt 814-387·0448. Fist. woodburning .aove plue truck toed of vyood. Uvlng room Ulbl•. Call aft.- 8 PM, &14448-9284. Cash regl111r, milk cooler. Commerciala .. ee. 1400squere fHt. corMr Seoond and Pine. :;'/.. parldng In re.-. Cell 4249. 446-2325 or 4464428. Molllil• tM.ma lot. eo ft . or 4th. Golllpolls. •-~... 711-_.,no pold. Call 446-4418 ott• 7 PM. l*l••· 940 Toro riding mower, 38 Inch cut. new than blade. Calf COUNTRY M061LE HomoP•It. "ou• 33. North of Pomeroy. 11-1 troll•a. Call 814-992· e wlls. old pupplt~-part u .... Apto. TWin lin boollc•• bed with bo•sprtnp & mllft,..., & nlghtltlnd. t71. Po,..crlb & Mlh6nette, 115. For mor.lntor. Sen.Powwr Mfler I eiiiCtlic hot wat• heater. Used 8 montha. t100. c•1 814-21&-1436. 2 prDm gowne ~-•Clunny •ck, 3 ••· onoa. Cell 8 14-4411-79 23- wo, lou"l• bod. drop•. odd c:hllro. Call ,14·2811-1768. fii;Ke for arMII trill... AJI ttooll-ups. C.ble. Alto efficiency ,ooms, •r end clble. ~on. ...-om dr..., for •le. Worn · - · 11111'&-6, Atklna t:h. Spacious mobile hOlM lou for rent. F•mMv Pride Mobile Home ~•k. G.. IIDOIIo Forry, W. Vo. OIRT CHEAP OIAMONDS, Emoroldto on d Soppl*• 28 .tones for •25.00. All retll. Call {11 805-887·6000 Ext. DX· 1000. W.Vo. Coli 304-773-8181. 304-675-3073- • RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/1 v; ry . OICe ho,me has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs. I~ baths, .kitchen with oven, range, wood burner, fam1ly room/ din 1rrg combo LR heat pump/cent. air, 30x30 garage laund,Y rm .• i2x6S mobile home on property. SW school d1strtct. Call lor appointment. Call for more PL£NTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Laml Drive, brick ranch , 3/ 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped kitchen. den, fam1ly room, LR, sewing room, dinin& laundry. 2 fireplaces. gas heat cent. a11. · a~ached garage plus carport, batio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. ft. of living space, LR, kitchen, dining rm., bath. $10,900. Call for more intormation.. 25 ACRES M/L, ON STATE RT. 160- Old barn and concrete block garage on property. Rural water available. Callloday. COMII!ERCIAL SITE FDR SALE- Locatelf at 22D6 Eastern. Ave. All utilrties available_ Round kftchan •ble. C.taln's 7479. mining business. Owner may cons1der OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp_Frontage on Rt.l60. Call for details. $21.0001- 3.5 acres m/1, 2story frame. 3 bedrooms, living rm., kitchen, dining rm., storm windows and doors, basemen'. Very nice. ...1814-388-8602. *• THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, FR. bath. lireplace. WB .stove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, ch~n link fence. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST OOESN1 QUIT!!- The front of this home faces the river and the owners have uself glass to its full advantage. Beautiful l~ing room wrth mi~rored wall reflecting the nver view, beamed ceilings, stone firl!fllace, dinette, equippelf kilchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. family room, rec. room. 3 baths, 2 car garage. central air. bu~tler blodc ta~e. booth• & .. bl•. popd .. C.ll814446-9782 llltOf 5 PM. 614-446-4044. 46 Space for Rent OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very nice home wrth 4 BRs. LR. kitchen. 2 baths. carpet, heat pump/ cent. air. att'ached garage, pool. Call for an appainlment today to view this home. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with !~replace, k1tchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, 1 car garage, deck, lenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft. steel bldg., ideal for anyone in truckm& drilling or leasing 01 financing. information. ua .. Call 61'4·992-2982 Wtninga. 7914. 57 Muaey Fr-u.-son 185 di-e. oorvt. 14000-Firm. 81 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jackeon, ot o . 814-286-6481. MlllltV Ferguson, NCIW Holland. Buth Hog Ssl• &. Senlfce. Over 40 used t•cton to chooee from 8r: oompiMI line of n81N & uMd equipment. L.-gect _.ection In 614-985-3368. 304-175-3190. . l.fiii.C. bel•. Modet 27. 8460. Cell61 5·268-1118. No' SundiiV calls. ' Forgu- 8 ft. 3 pt. hitch pickup dltk. Good condttlon. Call 814- 256-1484- 63 Livestock , ath Ann~ Ben• lev Pi8 $•t• PM, Wed.. Aprl 27, 7,3 Fayette Co . felrgrounde. W• shlngton Court Hou•. Selling 200 hud·Duroes. HampDurOH, Hamp-Vorkl. S.rrowt • Gilts. Remember champion b•rOtN d the Ohio State lair plus the champion It F~yette, Green a. Ao1s w•e pu!Cheead et l•t ._.., ..le. Roger Bentiav 3112 Reed Rd .. -.e Quarter horu&thoroughbred. 3 Garages Storage yr. old Mora. 0360. Call 614446-1558. One riding hone & one pony. Buildings , Coli 614-446-2222. Veal Calf I I ...W. old baby' ctlidts, Silwr leced W;an dotts. Barred Rocks. white rock•. pu"••· Aoontr1. Barns LOW, LOW PRICES FREE Coli 614·258·8413. ESTIMATES Stallion Service AQHA. lncen· tlvll Fund Palorrino SteiHon. Offspring ovolloble for lnopoc- Double~~~~ Construction tion. NOQHA ellgable. t100. 614-94!1-2488. 286-1861 ' 1sn Morcury Como< 74.000 mi. Good wnd. Rrm-11000. M.,- trlde for good truck. Cal 614-446-6013. 1911 "'wy Celeblrty Euro Sh.,.. Auto.. AC, PS, PI; TransporlaliOII High Cl.-.noe Plows. John OaiN 24T hay b ala-, Ford tiAJtol•- All equipment in ax· 71 Auto's For Sale eallent condttion . •Phore 614- 1-~-------,949-2763. 1982 Pontile Fir"*<!. New en glne, painf. 4 cy 1.. .-. dard O.erborndltklndplo'NS. 3 point: thilt. Excel . b•gain- 13000. Call hitch. 1 cement mixer. Call 814-446-0046 aft.- 5 PM. 1110 Oliver tr11ctor. axe c;bnd, 1980 Ol~y 1 ton Fl. PS. Pl. 81.000 mla t29110- Coll814- Sport, V-8, 2 dr., 33,200ml• Fergueon e ft . Dyna-Belance Sabino, Ohio. 813-884-23Sil QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Regitwld Sorrill ~., horw. 4 ..,.., old, m .-e B1r & Leo bloodline with ..ddle II bridle. 304-876-2173. - Mower. 2 tvwt... inch f•r..,son 1980 PonUc Surbird, 231-VI. 4 speed hatchba. ...-IP(MI•. lou\t8f'l, aunrMf, Ponttac Ralty rim. 41000 nog. Call304-6768812. AM·FM·Cell., , tltl. Call 41~ 386-82401981 Buldt Sky lorlt. 4 dr.. AC. AM·FM·CIII-~ leege. Good 7211. • cyl., high mi- c.,. Call 114-44t- 1981 Dlttun 310. 4 dr.hMch- b - Goodoond. Call814-3169967. 18n Plymouth, V·8. Good cond. s&oo. C.ll 81..,4467712. 0212. 1984 Monte C.rlo-52,000 miles. Whtte with red .....,lor, bucket tuts, console. AC. PS. P9. tilt. cruise, R.W.L. 1976 Monte Ctrlo. 11000. Call 446-9230. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird. PS. 2.5 liner 4 · cyl. Au n• good. Good interior. S600. Cell-814-446- ueoo. Call 614-U&-1 847. 1981 Oldto. Cutlou. l.oododl low mil .age. 12750 or tr~de tor canl• or f•m ~tqulpment. Calli 814-.46-4286. *•· 814-387-0832 or 1981 Olncord Wagon. nh. cruite, AM·FM. Aaldng •1100. Call 814-446-020111981 Olda. Dolu 88 RoVoia Aorida '*'· Excel 73.000mi~~J. 1984 Chwy Camero w!th Ttopa. Low mileege. Call 814448-9814 tfl• 6 PM. shape. •2800ar tnlde tor4WD. V·8, Jeep or truck of equal value. Call 304-875-2241- 1985 Dodge DIYtorw TUrbo. Good cond. Call814-448-9884 after 8 PM. 19 n Oodge Aspen SW. t380. Call 614-44.6-9'780. 1983 Ford LTD Crown Vlctoris. PS. PR, cruise. tlh. power 11111-locks·Wiindowe. AC, AM· FM stereo. e~ono-ovardrlve . 7&.000 ml•. One owner. Vwv clean. Celll14-446-4044. 1982 Ch8VItte. 2 dr. v...,. good cond. New clu.:h • bfak•· 11000. Call 614-182·1440. Red Hat b•IJIIIntl Drug deall!l'a' ewt, boata, Planes repo'd. Sur· plus. Your Ana. Buy.n Guide. 111801-887·8000 Ext. 5·9108. 1.9 71 Cam•n;. L1'. Compl . . bod!<. Call814-992-3992. 1974 Volkl¥1111110" Beede. 1100 cc onglno. Good condition. GN• wcwk c•- 0111 tlu• """ 814-992-8307- 4:00pm. Rea I Eetate General '- JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Caner Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley 446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, k1tchen, range and refrig., LR, carpet, woodburning stove, several farm buildings. Call lor an appl. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3· BRs, I\\ baths, kitchen w/ refrig., range, OW, lor mal dmin& LR. carpet. heat pump, cent. air. utilrty bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today for an appointment. . 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings including dining hall. caretaker's trailer. cabins, pool. church buildinP. If interested call lor more deta~led AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900Close to c11y on Rt. 141 this home offe1s kitchen. LR, family room, dimng room and lull basement. large unattached block garage. Call for an app01ntme~l. information. PRICE REDUCED BY $5.000!! ASKING $54.900 - This home IS situatelf in a very nice neighborhood al the edge of town and offe1sapprox. 2,000 sq. ft., 4 BRs. 1\\ ba,hs. kitchen, d~nette. LR, FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent. air. attached gmge. City schools. Make us an offer. YOU'LL WANfTHIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just minutes lrom town on lower Rl. 7.. Beautiful river view, 3 bedrms .. 2. baths, LR, equipped k1tchen. family rm ., d1nette, 2 l1replaces, game rm .. laundry rm., c1ty schools. Call t<xlay. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 Ranch style home just 5 miles from town offers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen w/stove and side-by-side refri~>.·. LR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to oouse. Crty school district. Call today. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! located on Jay Drive lhis b1·level home offers everything you wan! for your fami!y•s comfort. Kitchen .w/DW, d1spl.. range, refrig .. IIVmg room. family rm .. dining rm., carpet, gas heat. cent. air and wood and coal burning stove, 2 car garage. 12x 16 storage building,_city schools. Call today and make an appomtment to see this nice home. 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC - Other features include eat·in krtchen, LR, bath, laundry, attachelf garage. utility building, nice flat yard. Call for an appointment. OPEN HOUSE • S·UNDAY, APRIL 24 1 4 P.M. •• '• GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1. located south ol Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom home wrth 2 baths. k~chen. range and refrig., LR. carpet. woodburning stove, several farm buildings. Call for an appt. 29.8 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rl. 160. Build or put a mobile home here_ $16,900. 69 ACRES VACANT LAND T~wnship. $23,000. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- 40 acres more or less, home srtes. Cily sc~ools. ' Morgan • '' PEACE & come and see this cozy log nestled on 42 acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, living room. partial basement, electnc heat pump. Owner willing to help wrth the financ1ng Inquire NEW Approx. story 4 bedroom remodelelf home. buildin& cellar. garage, machinery shed. setting. Priced in the 40's. Make an appointment today. dolghtful llfoltylo that call be youn. Truly a MORE THAN YOU'D EKPECT. Very pleasant and spolless. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath lrame and brick ranch. Bright kitchen and formal dining area, large 12' x26' family room and a~ached garage. Located minutes kom Silver Bridge shopping for convenience. Take a peep and you'll be impressed. #2542 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious k1tchen, living room. bath, formal dining utilily. Anachelf garage wrth elec. opene1. Fenced back lawn, in·lown location. Price relfuced to $43,000. #2534 1\1 STORY FRAME HOME wrth 3 bedrooms. living room, bath, dining room. Hardwood lloors. Located in Porte1. Call for more information. HOME Ill CITY- Older wrth 2 bedrooms, bath. kitchen wrth br noo~ formal dining living room, small den. large pantry, utility room, part. basement, lois ol closet space, lront porch. I car garage and deep lot. rnced m $30s. • # 2560 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY #~506 YOU'RE GONNA LOVE THIS HOUSE- This ~ not your typical ranch. Ownet has done extensive renovation. Custom built oak cabinets wrth wo1k ~land . Great room. free standing fireplace. 3 bedrooms. bath, all snuated on approx. 3 acres . Be the lirst to see this new listing #2555 NEW LISTING! £XCELLENT BUILDING SITE. 3.49 acres more or less of vacant land. Located just outside of the city limns. Call lor more information. #2585. FORCED SALE- Approx. 39 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath kame bi·level. unanached garage. Owner needs quick sale. Priced at $52,900. #2538 LOVELY HOME- Start wrth double front doors to entry. tri-level home wrth 3·4 bedrooms. open living and dining room, knchen w~.h breakfast noo~ large family room, 3baths. 2-car garage, all newer carpet. Avery nice home in good location. Convenient to shopping and hospilal. . #2559 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TillE YOU CAN AFFORD m-You will know the care it has hl{l as soon as you open the door. 3 bedroom ranch. bath, living room, eat-in krtchen, utility, approx. II acre lawn. Storage building. Within 4 miles of cily. SR 218. Pri~ in tM $40s. #2578 ' PROBLEM SOLVER ,- Has your search for ·the right home been Mpeless? You don't want to spend lots of fixing? What a pleasant surprise in store for you. This 2 bedroom ranch has had tender loving care! Decorated nicely, chain link fence surrounds bact< lawn. Priced at $29,500. #25n #2537 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx. 105 '!tres wrth newer contemporary stone and cedar .tome. Spacious rooms. In-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. #2574 LOCATION! Sen tel Drive! - Kids can walk to school. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, A· l condrtion. · #2515 . SPARKLES INSIDE & OUT~ Pride of ownership shows throoghout this 3 bed1oom ranch. Alum. siding. lui basement, dec~ gara2e, St. Rf. 35 West. Make an appointment today! #2575 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388-8166 379-2184 446-2230 446-8666 446-2707 742-3171 ' REDUCED $5,000 - If THIS OOESN1 IIOVE YOU nothingw~t Outstanding 4bedroom, 2 story home in Cenlenary with 2\\ baths, living room, family room. formal dining 2 car garage, full basement and much mora Call for more information. #2468 a sq. • baths home . room. · ing room, formal dining and f11eplace, heat pump/central air. Snuatelf on over an acre. Call lor more information. #2558 LIKE NEW - Contemporary home_ 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, office, large entertaining 1oom for the family or execulive. Well equipped kitchen and f01mal dining area. Wrap-around deck lacing beautiful valley. Muli-level svstem (co~ . wood. or propane gas). 3 car garage and workshop with app1ox. 3 ac1es of land_ # 2541 FARM LISTING - 160 acres. Private location. Modern house, 6 rms., 1\0 baths. Private water system, spring development. Tobacco base, barn, lie house, many springs for livestock water pasture. tillable land and woodland. Joins Wayne National Forest. Good hunting and recreation . Soulhwestern schools. Pr~celf in low ·$60s. #2464 CLOSE TO TOWN, extra nice ranch wrth full basement. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. living room, dining room, 2 car garage. low maintenance home sitting on approx. 1 acre. #2556 $32,500-00. - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon C1eek. Access to boat ramp. Would make a nice starter home or retirement home. Just the lime of year for .this buy. #2562 HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can feel the warmth and charm of this 2 story bnck throughout. 3 bedrooms. spacious living room. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. bath, 2 enclosed porcht!S, basement. barn. garage, 17 acres. Private location. S1tuated at surlaced road . Call today! #2583 EDGE OF TOWN- 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage with efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood. $32,(JOO. ' ' ' #2480 LOVELY 2 BEDIOOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, dining area and krtchen. Mud room to the coverelf patio. ll basement. 1 car a~ached garage, lighted closets. front porch, lac. lawn. Located in Vinton, *2505 TAKE ONE LOOK!- Just one little peep at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths, family room, living roorn, eat·in krtchen, 2 car garage, basement. Approx_ I acre. storage bu~din• •invl sidin & Priced $49,900. 12567 • • -~~~ alttactln twe bedroom stucco and codar hOlM In a wooded area. Gnonhousa, garage and an af· prko of S.U ,500. L,catlon: 37016 llntlltury ld., lloltt County, 1.2 mile . oH St. If, 143. Put your trust in Number One: , Cll988 Crntury 21 Roal Estate Corpprttion as trusleelor the NAF. ®and" • trodtmorko of Cftltury 21 Rool Eotatt Corporation. Equ•l )lousing Opportunity \01 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPERATEI>. REAL ESTATE • Cell ano. APttA-ACN ..-ena blood line; Fee t75. Call &14-9-'9· 2052.'- Ford 503 skte delivery rwke. & L1vesluLk Ff,INII Cub trlctOf with plows .• cuhfvaton. v.y good wnditlon. 11800 for all or will IOIHirtte. Call 814-448-4045. Old uprig~ pilr'lo. Call 814441·4052 aft• Spm. . 814-286-66-22. fH-388-9384. Fnr111 Suppl1e::, S.E. Ohio. Musical lnetruments Aegll..-ed ~nt Sqlion ..,.. oAce. Bl&~tiful ct.rk brown Tobi- Good BUILDING SUPPLIES-SAVE 50°/. Ph. 614-256-6518 Callahan' a Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1 .000 tires. tires 1 2. 1 3. 1 4. 1 &, 18. 18.5. 8 mil• out AI. 218. Cell 814-266-8261 . 2 CocllMiel birds, 1 Pllrehtblrd, 3 hand mlde quUts, · 304-876· Wan .. d: R .. ponslble party to tllkeover lowmontNy payments on tplnet plano. See Locslty, CIU 800..3~7-33•& e•t. 102. 2526. 1 bedroom furnilhed affeciencv apt . 1 upttllrt 1pt. with 2 Peir of t ..lned :=oon HciuNit to Mil 011 tr11dator guns or anything of aquel..,.lua. 114-7.t2-2821 . 1 5150011Yer Metor. plows. gr•ln drMI. post drillor, t3.5110. 3800 Ford with Dyne Bou..-:e nlQ'Mr. t4950. OwiW wll hence. C.tl D.C. Metal Sails, Inc. Cannelbur1, Ind. 47519 '. 304-676-2231 . Buy or Sell. RIV•Ine Antjquet, 1124 E. Main Sueet. Pomeroy. Hours; M,T,W 10..m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-992· _ WI Auop1 Food S t - · Real Estate General Mallohan Furnliure. Quality fur- 2 be~oom Apt. for tent. Car· p.ted. Nice setting. L.au ndry f.ciftt• available. ~II 614- _ _ Sl1m1M Ktttena for sale. Call . 114-448--4888 aft• I PM. 63 PENNS WAREHOUSE niture 6 carpet 11 lowtilt PGIIi- 53 . Reg. Hlmal.,... • Peul• Slue Cream. Champion Bid. line. •175. DtdiWed. Excel. pet Fomol& Coli 614-387-7611. lndhtklull guitar l...ont. Be· glnMfl. Sertoue Qul .. rlat. Bru ril*'dls Mutlc. &14-.,48·0187. Jtft Wamtl-r inlltrUetM. 814. .6-6077. Llmltod Oponl"fiS. 71 Auto's For Sala Livestock 61 Farm Equipment WELLSTON, OHIO OPEN 8 TO 6 CLOSED THURS. & SUNDAY PHONE 614·3e4-3646 I~ Real Estate General 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill Pomeroy. Ctll 814-9928639 .. 814-992-348S. Moto~ola Blodl, brldt. ....,., plp11, wi~ dowL lintelt, etc. Cla~de Wlntert, Rio Grende, 0 . Call 814-- •********************************~r*it*1t******~'*ir*''*'t*****~ Frlghlllre Heavy Duty Wesher and Dryer, S100. Call61 4-985- 4178. POMEROY 992-6910 Dl'lgonwynd C-m.-y Kennel. CFA Hlm~l.,.n. P•slen and Slem.. IUtten •· New AKC Chow puppl•. ·Cell 114-44f.. 3844 tfter 7PM . Musical Instruments 833-3483. amond. He was now able to return to CO~BIN 8o SNYOER FURNI· 514 EAST MAIN ten••· w.v•. 18110-842·2434. 0111o 1·800. Behind in a team match, South . blasted to a shaky grand slam. (Seven hearts would be a laydown if spades split better and the heart king could be picked up.) South won the . opening lead, cashed the spade ace and led to the club queen_He started the hearts by leading the 10. When that held the trick, he was still in dummy so he played the spade king .. East ruffed small; declarer overruffed with the jack and cashed the A·K of clubs, pitching dummy's small diamond. Declarer ruffed a diamond, played anoth· er high spade ruffed by East's king and overruffed, and then ruffed his last di· J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eaatwn A.... Living room tuitH 1179 & up. Bedroom eultltl t 399 & up. l!A OHIO VALLEY-·BULK FOODS ·deltverv end By James Jacoby VllltV Furniture New and Ullld furniture and appllcancee : Call 614-4487572. Hourt9-6. STOP IN FOR SOME AMISH BUnERr CHEESE & JEWEL EVANS BREAD NEW & USED COOK BOOKS Portable si'na: llghled end unlighted. t 18 • t.379. Fr.. Living dangerously 0322. uo. dlehw11her. hbv bed complete. Mattress. bumper peds. uc. cond. PYiced ta aell. 2722 Uncoln Ave. 304-876-1800. 90 Dav• 11me as cMh with epproyed credit. 3 Mil• aut Butavllle Rd. Opl!ln 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448· h. a,.,. good c:ond. t100.00. Sp.,ldlng EucutNe golt dube. exc oond. t1110. 00. Call 304-875-1355 ottor 8:30PM dolly . East Opening lead: t K Sof• and chairs priced from 8395 to 1995. Tabl• S60 and up to t128. Hide-a-beds f390 to 1595. Recliners *225 to 1375. Lampe 128 to 1125. Dinette• 1109 and up to 1495. Wood tabla w-8 chain 1285 to 1795. Deek 1100 up to 1375. Hutche:t 1400 and up. Bunk bedl compl .. e w-mattreues 1295andup to 1395. BlllbV beds 11 10. Mattrettel or box tpring1 full or twin 108. firm 178, and 188. Queen aet1 1225. King 1350. 4 drawer ch•l 189. Gun cabinet~ I gun. Baby' manres•• 136 & 145. Bad tr.m• 120. 130 & King fnlma t50. Good Mlectlon of bedroom suh:es. metal cabinetl, haadbo•ds 830 end up to 186. Intermediate & Beginnner Call for lesson Times 304-17!>1998 · - 5:00 LA.YNE'S FURNITURE 14~K28~ CAKE CLASSES FORMING Pori•bl• West County Appliance, Inc. Good u•d appltanC81 and TV 18'11. Open SAM to BPM . Mon thru START YOUR OWN HERB GARDEN eplleieh:l•. Sam SomarvAie. Rt 21 JunctlonlndependlncaAold. Ean Ravenswood. Fri, s.-. Sun, noon-8:00pm. 30~273-1855. lnotollod teoo. 304-07&-&477. ' Groom and Supplv Shop-Pel Grooming. All brud1 ... AII It\'*. l•m• Pet Food Dealer. Julio Wobb Ph_ ~14-448-0231 . HERB PLANTS HARD TO FIND FLOWERS 1 8 ft. Ulld MteUhe aystem. 25 LOCUST STREH. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 57 SURPWS DENIM, army, tental clothing. Md turk'¥ ••on IOGn.. cemouflege gr-., black white clothing. NO · chldct. P<>lhlcol odvertlolng lmprlntod Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South S30. Workbooto $18 8o up. {Stool 8o soft toe). tl09832 .AQJ53 tAH . +AKJI suites. 1199- '299 . Desks, wringer wether. a complete line NEW- lB. 446-3636cA~~ "K 8 7 . Rapl Estate General .Realty Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 54 Misc. Merchandise ********************************************************* SOUTH USED- S.dl, dr•••. bedraom lis. Call 814-4411-4416 olt"'fY' PM. 1 3 Court St.-2 8Ft. 2 b•hs. ldhchen tur'*hed. w/w cwpet. No petl. Off 1trM1 ~rldng. •321amo. plusutiliti•. Dep. & t<lf. Coli 614-U&-4928. 112e 7 . 8oth WOfn Ofl~. 61.t- +9 .... Full lite mattrea & foundation ttl r ting - 199. Recliners ttenln9" S99. Ave . Gallipoll1, OH. Apartment for · Rent One while prom dre... lize 6-15 petite and one biiCk prom dran. EAST WEST +JI0851 .9 2 tKQJ +10 6 3 S.t. 614-448-1899. 827 3rd. 44 Used leroy 125 air compressor. Needs some r~JPiirt . See at Mldcbport Village Garage. P..-k & High Stt. Real Estate General t65 ' Sw.<\IN 2 BR·. furNshed or unfurnished. O.polit required. No peb. Call aftw 5 PM, 814-448-1200. 2 bedrooml. furni1hed or unturnllhedtrallllf'. ..weklv ormomhlv dapoeit required, 304-8751208. Queen m•ttrns set. t50. Color +Q2 2 ""' 6 14-44&-0827. Mobile home, 7mil•fromPolnt Pl. . .nt. •ntdey, week. month. Depolit an d ref eren co 304-1 7 51928. 54 Mise- Merchandise l-ll-tl +KQ 7 6 3 2 • 10 61 Mobile honoe for ,.nt. C.ll aft• 814-387·0682. 54 Misc. Merchandise t.v .. S!;G. 2 ft.x4 ft. mlrra..'. 850. 1 ~75 Toyou. pickup, 1800. Call 81 4-.. 48-70, 9. James Jacoby Merchandise 446-2300. 54 Misc. Merchandise 24.1988 2477. 6863.· 14x70, 2 BR .. unfurnilhed on prNete lot. tiJ: m ile from Holzer ~·••· Adu Ita only . all 614- April 24, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh1o- Point Plt.as.mt. W. Va. •· Profeuional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6100 Cm'JTURY 21• Offices Nationwide. . : • �' Pomeroy-Middleport· Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ April 24, 1988 April 24, 1988 THAT OAill PUUlll S©~~lA-~f-tfS < WOlD GAME 72 1 9 81 Crown' VIctori& 110.000. One owner. 22.000mifa 1983 1979 Dodge. V· l .-ncllrd. Elilcel. running oond. Clll 114- Ford A1nger. *31,00. One awrw. 81,000 mil& Call 114- _ _ _ _...:...__: Edit•d bt;; ClAY R. POLLAN 992· 2374. nge the scrambled 0 Rearra words be low ro make 6 ~ 1980 Z-28. T·toP-. crulte, r•r. PW, 13,000.00 or make o"tr. 1954 Chovy lo~Air. .,, TOO.OO .s• mple words Pr 1nt letTers of eoch 1n 1!s l1ne of squares. mike off•. Phone 304-8153427 o. 304-I?S.HOII. o~ . · ~~-.:-P~R;....:...I.,.:.T_..:C:-..-::..S...---ll 1984 Ford EX P. eun roof. I call lifter 5:00, 304-17111 121. . 11I I l 1 71 Auto's For Sale 2 1985 Dodae DIY toni Tul't)o Z, loaded. SHARP, *7, 700.00. 1983 Dodge 100 ES. l,.dod. exc cond. t4. 500.00. fr• both c ... must •II m.lle ., off• on either. 304-8715-5301. new- 1 983 C.diUK Reetwood De· Legume T-top,loededwhh • M • 38,000mM•. Exc. Cond.brown m .... lic. Call 304-372·1310. 1979 Morcurv Capri rolly - " f<T 1982 Hondo C8900. 1979 Mercurv Capri f<T. 304-1711e394. '75 Chrysler New York Braughrn air, tih:, cruise, PI, PS, vinyl top, le•hlr interior, *650.00. 304-1711-4144. '&1-Oldl CUll . . Su.,.,..e. n_, brak•. new n.., wheel be•lnga end ball )oinla. Black with burgendl Interior. • 1.100.00. 304- 711-5438 af. ter 4:00. tir•. Truc;ks for Sale 371-UII. 1t74 F~ F-1 00 Y· l. M.lto. ...... 114-441-4041. SUPM' •eso. c•lb. Cell 72 79 Ford F250 4114. Call Henry V~nMeter. 304-773-5638. 73 74 Trucks for Sale Vans & 4 W.O. 1981 Suz..Jd OS 750. 4000 1 987 Dodao R1m 10. Coli 114-441-2117. 1181 Joop Com,.,dlo lporttruck. . _ . wkh sltwr I I - 4 apd. I .W.B. Colll14-2111-1327. •asoo. 800 c... bul-. 1984 pl.... p ,..It F 210, 381. 4 apd. CR 280 Hondl Elsinore. C.ll 114441-3040. tt11411 & I • her Cf1Pqin chllrt & loungo. Coli 114-2Se.l327. •I• or nd•1971 jC} -7 J••· 11100 or Hit otftr. C1ll 114-388-8754. 1978 Hondlt 760, S550. Cell 114-4411-0758. 7346. YMWhe 750 Msclm. Good oond. Oaii814· 24S.9192 1982 eft• 8 PM. PS, PB, PD iodtt, dlt, AM·fM· 1983 tlonde XR 200 A. Good cond : *495. Call 81 4-317· 7105afler 5 PM. cycle sounds. new tir ... menv ex u.s, 304-882·3397. 1978CIIowy4a4. 310.Mito.PS. PB. t~ whool 114-141-2237. 1 !J71 Dodge ven. e cvl .. 3 tpd. on column. teoo.Cell814-38 e. 9119. . 1979CX500, tlte, cond. for .. le or tnlde. $900. Arm . 304-8754090. 1911 R - a FIM. 10 fl.. 2 S p - With ..... high ... w.. n.w twp. EllCell• concltk»n. Coli 814-941-24111. 1980Chwy4x4plckup. PS, PB, 515.000 ect.-1 mil•. excel. cond. Alto OIIYer lfllctOf. Cell 114-379-2788. 1973Dotavnpldl· ..,. To-. 4 no 1e11tt. Good running ...... lon. fiiO. 11178 4•4 Plymouth Troll Du-. Moo.• 1978 Ch.,..,.. v • . 11 pel· nnger former school bus. ••d. Auto, .,r, am·fm. t1 475. C•ll 114-11811-4311. Ao. . h condition. Mlnlm.~m. ac-cifolod. a200. Contact Molga lncktstrl•. Inc., P.O . Box 307, John St. , Syreeu ... Ohio 45778. Caiii14-992-HB1 . 1170 Fard pic:lwp. .,.,. cuat..., v.a. 3 ap.1171 Holld..,Tr"""'• •~contalnod, 22 fl. 304175-1314. fullY 1918.J••Wagoi"'MMf, t900.00. Runt good. 4 good AT t1'8ck• tlrM. 304-882-2019 .tter 8:00 om. Honda CB900 fully dres1ed, 75 Painting, bo (Jw' work. tune-upbrak-. etc. MinOt inechenic work. Csl1614-4'4&-7572. afl• 5 PM· 44e.l441. ~ Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft. BeyNner etu...r. 1988 wide beam, ell electronic; g ..ev. canws. etc. 3150 V· B eng.. sleept S . Verv low hours. S27,500. C•lll04-!27-8890. Spinet-Console Plmo Bar!JIIIn· Wented: R"ponaible party to 1akeover lowmanthly payments on SPinet piano. See locally. C.ll 800-327-3345. axt. 102. Travel tr8H•. 21 ft. Eac:elfent c:ondiUon. S2800. c.ll 304882· 2071. 1917 Amari_,• P•k Modol bOll•. 38 fl. lorfg. 2 tip outL w / d, storm windOws, eir. .~~ ·.<?!. 0/md ~~~~k & Accessories lillB . Home Improvements Tr" & sti.ITip rtmOYIII. New ,.,,._ ttone, mulch. th.te A•ll•. top aoil. Don't Landleepll • 81"""S.. ,,...., •hNI•. 9~48 . ui11 . 21 fl.. homo. 4o.ooo Cl -~iila:l ...<wS: RC remodeling. Odd jobs· COnd. t850Q. naa. C.pentry. Free eetlmM•. Cell 85 St8rk1 Tr" end t..Nn S.,vice, 1-.vn c•e. t•dtciPing. stump removtl, 304· 57&-2842 or 57e.2903 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 11 4-381-8491 . · CAAT!'R'S PWMBING f<ND HEATING Cor. Fourth snd Pin•· Gellloofls. Ohio Pbonlll 81 .... 446-3888 or 81444&-4477 .· 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Electrical 84 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE & Refrigeration VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8828 RUTH GOODY. ~EALTOR , 379-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 25S-0251 BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR, 388· 8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR . 441-3038 ALICE MAY , RE~LTOR, 388·8109 Fetty Tr• TrimminQ. d..-np ,.mowl. Cell 304-175-1331 . Rotary or cable .' : 81 t~ drilling. Moet-....llscampiMedumedev. PUmp • • tn d 181'Vice. 304- Horne 8911-3802 Improvements R•Jdentl.r or •comrnerclli wlr· iog. New Mrvice or repsiu. Llcenltd ...ctrici.,. Es1inwte free. Ridenour Electrlcel, 30 .... 1711-1788. '~.. fi· Ollerd Wctr S•vlce: PDols, Ciaternt, Wellt. DeU...rery Any· lime. Cell 514-448-7404-No Sundey c•l• . J & J W•er S•vlce. Swimming pools. eiaterns. ..... u•. Ph. I 14245-9285. R Ia A Wat., S.-v~ Pools. cia 1erns , wella. lmmecll'•te 1 , 000 cw 2,000gallonade1Wry. Call 304-675-8370. Pall Rupe, J,. Waer Service. cit..-ns, Mtlt. c.ll 8144411-3171 . ~ols, Watte rton ' 1 Weter Hauling. reasonebfe rate~ . immediace 2. 000 gallon delfvery, cittwna,' pools, well, etc. c all 304-8782919. 87 Upholstery Mowrey's Upholstering .-rvlng trl county area 22.,..•s.Thebelt in fumttu .. upholattring. C.ll 304 - &75 - 4154 for free · estimatn. ' L\ 4 f.~. ' • I 'i. ~ Tr~nahlno-i.•onebleret. . WI· ter, electric, u•. dreinegeln•. Pipe & fixture~ M da.count. Cell 114-4411-1808. ·.: ' ~•' r-----. --- w------------ ·-- -c .. 'tl31000 3NIM e 6U!J9PJO pue Jeq 841 01 dn 6u!~11aq ~OQMO~ 941 5e4 UJOIS8M 8W!I·Pt0 841 10 UO!SJ9h NI9U 841 .. .J9W!I PIO 941 P!BS ,,'p96U"Bl.l:l e.-.el.I9JnS S9W!1 •. . l:f:nooo 3NIM D'IZDIZ DN01eo SA lfM11f 31DNir l:fnOA30 ldll:fOS Sl:J?-i'VIfl:fas LIFE'S TOO SHORT! - Relax and renew yourself in thiS new rustic cedar contemporary. Vau~ed ceiling in entrance and livin g room. Op en oak staircase. 2 skylights. 3 bedroom s. 2 ~ baths, family room and formal dimng. Prepare to get comlorlable. $104,900. • #233 for. uses. I bedr01J11 rental above shop plus . . mobile home in excellent shape. Income w1ll make payments. Easy to reQt in Rio Grande. $28,000. . #241 E. Main · POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING - For Sale: "G1amps" a pr~e winning Bass! Cratty, hard to get a hooll into' We'U also sell the large pond he lives in wtth dher smaller lish! And ye~ the house Irs very a-ge too! 7 room~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge family room with a view of "Gramps"·home. We ooubt voo'll stay in the house thou~. when "Gramps' ~bit· ing? Approx. 3 acre;. Selling Price: $46,000.00. NEW USTING- In the country - 2 acres oil and wrth all hook·up avahble. Elec .• septic tan~ phone and a well. What more could you ask for! ONLY $7,300.00. .MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful restored colonial home 4bed· rooms, 2 car garag~ has ornate tnm. leaded lllass window and door. AttiC studMJ w/skyf iglll. Must See! Has raJuced price to $62,000.00. RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY - Mainlain aretlllled. but active lifestyle in this fliendly 1II story home 3 bedrooms (upstairs could be linished into 41h). dining room, new vinyl siding. garage and several outbuildings. 17 acres wrth 10·12 cropland. $40,000. ' ~~ ••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ;'t".; NEAR THE SCHOOLS -Older 2 story in good condl· , ·'• lion. L1v1ng room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 Clly lots. ~ Newly refin is hed. Children can walk to school. Priced ' L• • in the 40's. i OON1 LET TilE CURB SIDE APPEARANCE FOOL YOUI • • ~ This one IS a beauty' Ideal for horses, cattle, etc. 20 $il:. acres mostly flat w/new lences. lots of room to roam. •'..l Extra nice fam1ly room w/ tung &groove cedar ceil· I ·r• ings and walls. lots of glass. livin g room features t · 1 bu ilt in bookshelves and fireplace. Complete kitchen :fSt w/hand·built cabinet•. full basement. Approx . 1800 • · ~·. sq. ff. main living area. City schools. Rio Grande area. 1{ '1 NEW LISTING: COUNTRY HILLS -SECLUDED.t NICE SffiiNG - Home has acreage and barn. 3 1 II" bedrooms, family room w/ fireplace. Living room lea· ~ lures glass doors to deck area for a great view. Also a ...-.: fireplace. Kitchen w/ chairhoard , also canning ·!.: ·, kitchen downstairs. Owner aniious to sell. Give us a ~PRJIWLING COUNTRY SPLIT·LEVEL- Got a big that needs a little room? This 4 bedroom will surt your needs. Everything for the active family including family room, rec. ro001, large living 1oom, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbuildins. 1.3 acres of llat yard . Green Township. Only 3·4 miles fr001 town. Owner doesn't want to fool around- priced ~ $69,900. i #214 EASY ON THE POCKmOOK - Here's an aflordable home in city schools you'll enjoy living in. Complete with large eat-in krtchen. dining room, large living room, 3 bedrooms, I bath and partial basement. 1.6 acre lot includes garden space, 2 outbuildings, large lro.t porch. Well insulated, easy lo heat. $36,000. #212 • • • 2-STORY. 3·BEDROOM HOME located along Upper River. Road. Can be utilized for residential and commercial. • 158'xl53' lot, has mobile hook-up. All for $35,000.00!!! • LISTINGS NEEDED! We have buyers tor Meigs County properties and need ·homes to sell - Call Today' We need your property to sell! • • TWO BUILDING LO{S IN RODNEY II SO. I for $4,300,. the other. $5.000. . • • NEW LISTING!!! - 41.5 acres, located along Hamilton Rd., Ohio Twp. No structures. Rural water available. 500. ft. frontage. Buy now. $11,500.00. • e • : . PICK IP FREE e • RIAL ESTATE LISnllt II OIR OFFICE OR • e YOUR 8A* OR UOCERY • • • #702 #120 NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills SO, near Holzer Hospilal. •• City water and sewer. Price $12.500. . .w.l ~ i call. •.:]. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal for retired couple. Hom e ~ has aluminum siding and nice deck to enjoy those 'J\. summer evenings. 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen ." •; w/lots of cabinets. Priced low $30,000' s. _ OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell this lovely ~ home. Very private. 3.6 acres. NICe pond. lg. brick ·i 1 home. 4 bedrooms, 2\0 baths. f1mshed basement. ~ Make us an offer. ""'f:' RENTALS - RENTALS - RENTALS .;.·, Owner wants to sell right away. 3 apartments and of·· .~ 1., lice. In city. All is renled . Approx . $375.00 per mo~th . ~ Priced $30's. let's make a deal. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSIN::.: CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL ( .dl Wond Hf•,tlly t .> I ( H I I',! (' l ( '.I 44h 1 rlhh lr t STRETCH YOUR FAMILY OUT- in this spacious lazy "L" ranch in Green Township. lfs easy to see you and your l1111ily in this 4 lo 5 bedroom home once you walk througll. La rae ul·in knchen Wlh ad)lltent TV room, lormal dinin~ sunken living -'ndlo.w dh attractive flagstooe lirepace. Lots of 15 overlook the beautiful rolling country· ~· wood deck along entire back of house. 3 2 car garage, partial basement wilh and rec. room lhat only need a few fin~~~nJ!_Irouchl~. Call us, you'ft love rt! Reduced . rzoo ;-<.. FOUR BEDROOM SOLID BRICK - Th is ~ a well built one owner home of which could be said AJOY TO SEE - A GREATER JOYTO "They don't build 'em like this anymore. " Has 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with dining room and 2 2,044 sq. ~. good floor pl an which indudes side car garage. New carpet througllout. Insert jn by side large. family room and living room, 4 fireplaqe. Efficient heat pump. $59,500. bedrooms (one located at opposite end) complete #104 kitchen with new appliances. 2 car garage plus an extra 24x24 garage, localed on 2.1 acres on Rt. WHO SAYS YOU CAN1 HAVE IT ALL7 - City 160. New listing;• $89,900. convenience and country serenity come with this #408 afluring3 bedroom only ~ mile from Spring Valley Plaza. Dining area. 2 baths. cozy fireplace. large . CONVEN lENT LOCATION - II you are lookm g for basemen! room lhat could be finished and 2 car a good quality modern home just 4 blocks from garage. 1.4 acre landscaped lot. Location is downtown. see thiS mediu mprice ranch . Includes everything! $95,900. · 3 bedrooms. very nice krtchen. family room, 2 #107 baths and lull basement with linished rec. room . woodburning fireplace, large epclosed back porch NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area ran ch for storage. located on a large lot with room for offers 3 bedrooms. 1 balh. family room, living garden. Look at this before you buy' $56,900. room. Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner a"'ious to #110 sell. $20,000. OUTSTANDING HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY- This one has 4 bedrooms. large Nving and din in~ 2 ~ baths, fam1ly room and 2 car garage. II features new wall to wall carpet, a wife approved kitchen w.1th loads of cabinets. This home is clean and mcely decoraled. You and your children will love the 3 level sundeck, in·ground pool and large lot located 1n c1ty scho~ district about 6 mites fr1111 town. $69,900. •• A I . Approx. sq. ft . with fulllinished basement 18x36 in·ground pool. Jennaire kitchen, intercom system, central vacuum, sun room. Add itional 1600 sq. ~ . bu ildin g w1th office room. This one must be seen to believe. Priced at $139,900. #701 ,. #Ill NEW LISTING- HARRISON· VILLE - Approx. 27 acres of ground wlh all trailer hook· ups avaiable. Call fur more detai~. ONLY $12.500.00. Dottle Turn• ..... 992·5692 Trtcy lllffle ....... 94t-3010 Olflct................ 992·2259 >\ ' ~ ~; • • 1 ' COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT- 50 unit residen · tial mobile home community can be expanded to 86 lots. Paved streets, sidewalks. street lights. Stays over 90% occupied. City schools and communily sewage plant. Call for more details. #130 WITH AVIEW TO THE FUTURE- And ariver view for · the presenl. Excellent starter home in Middleport at Cole and First Streets. $25,000. #445 NEW LISTING - located close lo town, this 2 bedroom home offers livm g room w1lh wood · burner. den. dining room. eat·in kitchen and bath. Barn, storage buildin g and cellar. 4 acres. $42,500. #213 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND - Moslly wooded with some saw timber. 4 acres m/ 1 ol bott om land . Good place to build. Wafer tap pa~d for. located in Vinton or Glenn Summit Road , % mile south of Vinton. Asking $20,000. #338 • FAMILY DELIGHT - Home built wrth the whole family in mind. Fealures very usable FR. kilchen and breakfast nook plus format DR & LR. Over 1400 sq. ft. of living space also includes 3 good size BRs and 2 sparkling baths. Resting on a 0.66 ac. lot wdh addrtional 1.6 acres available. Great pr011imity to town. Buyer's Protection Plan. Priced to please. $64,900. f201 LOOKIN ' FOR CHEAP COUNTRY? - Here's 53 acres in a quiellocation only 10 m11es homtown. Older I ~ story hom e. pleasantly remodeled, offer s 4 bedrooms. nice bath, spaciou s kitchen and · dining area. Electric heat plus lireplace with wood/coal stove. Quality 30x42 metal building with concrete floor and older large barn. Good ' garden area. Mineral rights mcluded. 15 acres ' open land; tobacco base A setting rich with · wildlife and views. $36,900. 1 noo ' 113 SECOND AVENUE - Suffering ~om lack of maintenance, this home was once a beauty and could be aaain, givin ahention. The basic features are there: 4·5 bedr!IQms. 2 baths, living room lamily room, bay window~ French doors, lar~ foyer wlh winding staiEWay, attaohad storage room ·and more! $57,500. MOO 120 ACRES MIL. OF VACANT LAND- Good 1oad fronta.ge for building home and small farm. Owner, w1ll d1v1de. Excellent area tor hunting. Most lays well lor hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. • #319' ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker DAVID WISEMAN, 441-iBII LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 241·1278 ·a. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 .PAT ROBIE. 371·2288 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8346 IPECIAUSTS IN RESIDENTIAL. FARMS It COMMEIIU SUNDAY, PUZZLER ~ 'L· • ,' 'l :• > ~. 'II' 1 /. : .1 ACROSS f'Y 1 Snares 6 Armadillo 10 Rotate 14 Board game 19 Eaglea· nests 21 Maacullne 22 Charter 23 lrJah seaport 24 Utters sharp outcry 26 Polly rulers 28 Bestow 29 Follows ess 30 Female ruffs 32 Tanned skin 33 Delineate · ..' ,; •; t ,' ' •• ~ 1..,·. "' ~;) ~ • ·~ C. • ' ''(. 1 ~ ·~ ;:..Y, *' 34 35 37 39 40 Con1end Dutch cheese Cines Beam Old name for Thailand 41 Bundle 42 Goddess of discord .W Memorizes 46 Judge 47 Top or head 48 Twist about a fixed point 50 Those In custody · 52 Ballot 53 Proceed 55 Howard - or "Dallas" 57 Paid notice 58- bene 59 Beatty fllm 60 Art1Hclall&r1guage 62 Circuit 64 Narrow, flat board 66 Babylonian deity 68 As far as 69 Lairs 70 Condensed ~ I · I ,' ~ , : \' 1 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS !f.' :' • Excellent care has been taken of this home. Almosl ~ 1 ;tr; everything is new. Formal living room & dining. Com· • • · '":\, plete kitchen . lg. lamily room. 3 bedrooms. 217 bath s. ~;"'I '~ Greal deck area. Priced $60's. ~ i· VACANT LAND - One of the pretliesl spot; in Galha Counly. 40 acres rolling hilttop land wrth a king's v~ew ofthe river and the Ohio Valley. Perfect place .tor several homesrtes. Pnced at $49,900. Good mveslment for development now or in lhe luture. · SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home over· looking the beautiful Ohio River. Lower River Rd. Galli· polis City Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000. H2-5191 .1t11 Trmtlf..... 949-2660 Can't allonl high pri-7 Coli A & I rtmodeNng. You namelt. we do ~atlowlowcoat . l14-44118970. ·'·~· mo • • • Henry E. Cleland, Jr. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Bargain and investors. don't let this one pass you by. Located in town. mcludes 3 bedrOCJns. 2 fun baths, living room. dining room. large family room and eat·in kitchen. Nicely remodeled. Gas heat Smaller home has ·rented for $175/mo. consists of 3 rooms and bath. $49', 900. COMMERCIAL - GARAGE - 40XIOO- 5 garage :'i\! doors. Owner has outgrown building and needs larger .~; • •· ~.~ one. ,• " • i ~ ..... . : •.•; A-FRAME - ROMANTIC FIREPLACE - Book· ~ ~ shelves in living room, formal dining room. mannerly ·,.r.-.',· kitchen, 2 bubbling baths, swirling spiral staircase. 3 : • ~ " bedrooms. muscle room, snow covered pines, 12 . ;_.. acres. gwner says to sell!!! Only $83,000. ~ '-i ' ~· •1: ·· CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH ' • · - Also clean new home, living room, fireplace, lg. ,;_;. family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everything """ kitchen , Kyger Schools. ~ ~··· .j ' IANO CONTRACT -lAC.RE -LIKE NEW DOUBLE ,..:. WIDE - 24'152' - Also rental mobile home. 1Qx50 ·-'-. ! 2 bedrooms. Rents for $180.00 per monlh and other . : , trailer pad. Ooublewide has 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, ~ : . master leatures garden tub. Complete kitchen w/bar ....,. • and appliances. Cathedral ceiling, living room, family ~ room. central air. 10x20 wooden deck. Can buy var1· ·; · .: ous ways. G1ve us a call for more details! "t' . POSSIBLE LAND CONTRCT-2.6 acres, more or less, . , ' , on St. Rt. appro•. 5 miles from city. Net home. 2·3 ~.. bedrooms. living room. dinin& modern kitchen, large '· · family room, treated deck off from back of home. ~ Clean and neat. A must to see. Priced $40' s. City schools. .. ~,. 876 LB. TOBACCO .BASE- 12 'h acres, more or less. • I!· Very produclive land. located 13 miles from city. •• , Plus 876 lb tobrrcc~ ~~seC w~ld also ~ us4 for .~· • grazing. Totally a or a e. a or more m orma 1on. ~-: FLAT 1.4 ACRES - Unanached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft. ranch. 4 bedrooms, modern living room , 2 warm woodburners. comforting family room . ' IF YOU 'RELOOKING FOR A HOME that is very wellta· .. . 4•1 ken care ofand has it aiHook atthis one. Features hr· ~ mal living room w/fireplace. Complete kitchen wta·p. Wfi pliances. formal dining, washer & dryer included. ~/,· Large desk area for summer cookouts or to sun your· ':, . self. I acre'. City schools. Would be excellent starter ~.-. home. ~·. ~. : ~ lt!>·.~j • ._• l! · 1,.,+ ' r.. • '• 1 ~ ··~ u· ··.\•· moisture 7t 73 75 77 78 80 · ,\: e.' · ·• • ~ •• • ; : :: • :..;_~· .·" ,' :( ~: ' -, , .' · , .. { , .. ·-._ '-' :_ • .~: ' i::l ~ ~ · I~ USIIN~ ltll IOIJtllAI MOlE oo conaete foundllion. J bedrm.• 2 bll~hrepltelllld prden htb. l971 model mobile home on prlnle lot rents for.SiUO.OO. Reroote ~eti•e_ ~~stsn. All It'll$ 1'1 a secluded setting only 10 mll'l. from town tor only $42.50000. VACMT LMD: 33 acres ali readv lol• n!Wr Mme. llO rt. CIS!d well, concrete 11250. NEW 7~ 1 ~ REALESTATE ,:;: Bonnie Stutei Jim Stutes ' '· .to: ~-. ~·a experitld. Coli 814-2411-tiiZ. ~~ #225 PRICE REDUCED- Approxi· mately 136 acres of vacant land. Seduded and private. Elcellenl home s~e or hunting land. Up to 30 acres of hay· land. NOW $38,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 slory home in town. NICe kitchen, W.B. F.P. Much more! Call for your showing.. $16,500.00. a •tmetet. 25 ,'-i 101 POMEROY- Beautilul view of the Ohio R1ver, lhis 2 story home features 3 bedrms., nice living room, full base ment wtth a 2 C31 garage and large front siHing porch. This home can be yours with little effort. MAKE .OFFER $19,900.00. Work· lbuNIOIIoN. brklk . -.... flreplac• . .-peln. rwtcntlont tnwl jobs. FrN ¢r, ' •orm windowt. Free Mtt- 8~dt-81odl ~.; BEST LISDNG FOR TH . condilion, well buill home. New plumbing, new water heater. located on St. Rt 35. Rio Grande Grade School, GallipolisHigh School. 3 bedrooms. good slorage space in closets, atlic, garage, shop. Patio doors to large deck in back ol house. Cabl e TV. County water. Chain link fence - pari of backyard. Good buy at $49,900. a mato. Calll14-4411-1070. ,... Real Estate General RUTlAND - Nice ranch type home on a level lot 3 bedrooms. equippaJ kitchen, close to schools. all in gooo condition. $25.000.00 assu· mabie loan, 911% lor 20 yrs., approx. $287/mo. P&I&T&I. $4,500.00 down or owner will help finance. ONLY $29.900.00. . do Clrl ·~ ~ ... . #313 ~ Siding. overhlng gu11en, estern, 18(110r sep11c sws1em lfld fintshtd ~Ne. Quiet courtr, klc:1bon. 462 2ND AVE. REAR I lB. ~ Q· Mo'pn Two. $19.700.00. ~-. ~. #C. -· ~ ,J., Tammy Moore. 317-7780 · Crystal Riehle. 448-3838 '" ~ ~· ·~-~· ·-·,.,.n~~ .!;'[·~,~~I .. ;"741: t"'tr!&~·,.:;~ : •-:t•• ~·. ~ . .-, I • Colorado Indians Besmirches A continent Cure Greek letter Impudent: colloq . B1 Senor's partner: abbr. 82 Amends 84 Climbing palm 86 Continued story 87 Performers 89 Tavern stock 92 Climbing planls 95 Lock of hair 98 OutfitS 99 Made amends 10t Calling 103 Descenl 104 Hall! 105 Row 106 Three-load slolh 107 Teutonlc deity 108 ProjecTing ti>oth 110 Music: as wrfllen 111 Old pronoun 112 Parcels of land 113 Emmets 115 Exists 117 Journey 119 Grad,- lo-be 120 Transfixes 121 Chlefexecutlve 124 Baaeball stats. 126 Sleep, rugged rock 127 Nourish 128 Injury 130 Smack one's (express satisfaction) 132 Equal 133 Chapeaus 134 Legal matter 135 Conspiracy 137 Insect eggs 139 Joan of 140 Hurries 14t Taut 143 In resting position 145 T811Chers' org. 148 Walking unsteadily 148 Runs easily 150 Cups' companions 152 Wireless sets 153 Gasp tor breath 154 Mature 156 Strikes 157 Rain and hall 158 Writing fluids 159 Alhletlc group 160 Sludded DOWN 1 Experience 2 Move back 3 That which Is unpaid but due 4 -ala mode 5 Bum 6 Forenoon 7 Dance step 8 Word of sorrow 9 Renders (a verdict) 10 Disreputable: colloq. 11 Melallube. 12 Federal agcy. 13 Neon symbol 14 Ship's complement 15 Possesses 16 Raise 17 Pertaining 10 old age 18 Mediterranean -· 20 Pintail duck 23 English slreetcar 25 Fasten tlghlly 27 Cauae 28 English baby carriage 31 Walk 33 Expires 36 Dairy product 38 Girl's name 40 Anllto•ln 41 Aylng mammals 43 Petitions 45 Those borne 46 Roundabout way 47 Seed containers 49 Lampreys 51 Memoranda 52 Glosa 53 0\oerflll 54 Solemn, vow 56 Thrashes: slang 59 Typify 60 Authenllc 61 Nlghl birds 63 Nobility 7 General Hauling · BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UncordtloMI llf•ime gulrtntN. Locel ref..-.cee furnlthed. FrH Htlnwt•. Call aollecx 1 · 814-237·0418. d., or nlgM. Aogerel•a•!Ttent · W.terprooftng. It ·~ General 81 Sunday limes-Sentinel- RfSIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS . C6MME>:!CIAL . FARMS Oldl.. Buiek. Pontiac. ~Wv. : Ch..,v truck, Ford. Chrytler-· ttw~smlssiona (used) ere Inter•"' .. nllly Inspected & carry 3000m'• · or 30 dao,: wer-:-nty (whichiiY8r 1 oocure fir,U . We buy junll- · tnnsmitslont. Cell 814··4~· . 0918. ';.· Ford 302 engine and eutometie ~ tnlntml..ion, can h... It run, ~ • 150.00. 304-S7S. 7837. ' 79 Motors Homes & Campers Real Estate G ~7~6==~A=~=o~Pa=rts:=:=_:••:~ BUDGET TAf<NSMISSION C Uted & rebulhell types. Ou•ntn· · • tee 30 davs minimum . Prlcet • t99 & up. Rebuilt torquet•"'. conwrter at low 111 t39. Con- ; vMaion ltit:·S · 10' t& C·10'towr' clrve lo 350'1. We buY, junk '"' trentmitliom. C.ll 304-67&- •' 4230 or 814-379-2220. " 79 Motors Homes & campers a 12.000 Call 114-4411-4393. 16 tl . Cruiser Inc. , 22 HP. . MerOJry m01or & trwflar. ssoo.~· Cell 61 .... 9686. " ' 16 tt. Tr~Heul. 60 HP Mercury :W Motor, trailer topper, skit . ... i.Daded. S2500. Call 614· 992· ' 2671.. C..1. rHr_ defro1t. running bolf\11. 39,000 mil... Excel. cond. C.ll 304-175-7438 efter · I PM. 1878 l;or<l F100 llldt·.., tTUck. Coll814-44e.4344. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Boats and Motors for Sale 16ft. V- hu~ Glatt ron bolt wtrh . 65' Merc, S. trailer. Vfii'Y good . cond. U$00. C.ll 814-448-.,. For 19&e. fltvmou~ vo.,.aerSE. •ir. 75 mil•. NMv tlru, wry clean. t2000. CaU 614-448-4046. 1117 Ford 1150 txeended con- ....,,ion..,., 14.000 ml•. fl.: Motorcycles 65 Gull-like bird 67 Pallor 69 Note of scale 70 Merchants 72 Remains 74 Cooled lava 76 Sun god 77 LiSTened Ia 79 Consumed 83 Hole 85 Characteristics 86 Observes 87 Supplicate 88 Animated 89 Article 90 Inclined 91 Redac1s 92 Frozen wa1er 93 D.tverslfles 94 Negative prefix 96 Drunkards 97 Mast 100 Either 102 Unusual 105 Chinese taction 109 Female 112 Falsifier 113 War god 114 Quiet 116 Cut 118 Ache 120 Come before 121 Fondles 122 Dinner course 123 Indian weight 125 Small pianos 126 Breaktasl rood 127 Long tooth 129 Heads: slang 131 Cubic meters 132 Young salmons 133 Vandals 134 Le~ses 138 Afternoon parties 138 West African trae 140 Disturbance 141 Large cistern 142 Great Lake 144 Stupid: colloq . 147 Falsehood 148 Container 149 Health resorl ., 151 Labor grp. 153 Malh lerm 155 Printer's measure �• Apri124, 1988 Page-D-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. In Our Town "Dayton bank fails; will reopen as ~ranch facili~y Jesse Jackson may be big 's urprise in '88 By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The R.ev. Jesse Jackson, Democratlc hopeful for president, Is a man standing on the threshold of greatness as others have before him but not In the same light. Jackson is the man of the hour, and will never have that honor again,like Barry Goldwater and George C. Wallace. Goldwater was the Republican candidate for president In 1964 but lost to Lyndon B. Johnson. Wallace was a third party ca ndidate in 1968 and finished third behind Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and the winning Republican Richard M. Nixon. . Some say it's not time to elect a black presiden t. Back in 1960, they said a Catholic couldn't be elected to the White House, but John F .Kennedy was elected . I think Jackson shows a certain Initiative and tenacious aggres- · slvness. He's different than the other candidates. To be right honest,and you , too, should be, if it came right down to George · Bush and Jesse Jackson, I'd vote for Jackson. And. that 's despite the facl that as a Republican 1 · began pushing George Bush, before the first caucus or primary. If you think reruns on televi- sion are bad now, walt until the summer of reruns begin. As the old saying goes, "You ain't seen nuthin' yet . " · But, NBC, which walked of! wllh the ratings lor the third straight season, is already look· lng to next season, when a writers' guild strike could keep Its rivals In reruns. NBC will be covering the s ummer Olympics. The six-week old writers ' strike has already been responsible for a lot of reruns. ABC and CBS are already trying to combat reruns with some new stuff this coming week and NBC Is presenting six new episodes of a former series. CBS is bringing back "Houston Knights" Tuesday at 8 p.m. NBC will air the first of six new one-hour episodes of ·'St . Else· wher.e" Wednesday at 10 p.m. ABC's "Max Headroom " will return t For a one-night stand? ) Thursday at 8 p.m. ABC is running two episodes of a new series t How long has it been In the can? ), Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. It 's called "China Beach," and it:s a bout "R. & R." (Rest and Relaxation ) In VIetnam. I believe the public is being ~uped by the networks race for the rat lngs. Enough good television has been produced to meet everybody's likes . Not everybody likes the same thing. Ever watch, just about th e time you really become engrossed In a series (like Houston Knights, for example), they take it off. I once checked the top 65 TV shows In Broadcast magazine for a certain week and and found l had watched or had the desire to watch only six or seven - and they were't in the top 10. 1 said, '' Son. you ain't tall enough to be a Marine." But, there he was In T-sh!rt that had · · USMC" on it. It was Thursday at the bloodmobile at Grace United Methodist Church . Bryan Vance was on his final leg to the donor' s table. He's an old friend from thr radio statiOn where we used to work. He's now Private First Class Brya n Vance and he's home on leave. Bryan is the son of Jack L. Vance, Second Avenue and Shirley A. Vance, Smithers Street, Gallipolis. Vance has completed the Air Co ntrol Elec· tronlcs Course at The Ma r ine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. While in Air Defense. Vance learned to use several radars In the tracking proces~ of enemy aircraft and worked with the F-14; F -16, F -18andothers. A1987 graduate of Gallia Aca~emy High School, Vance will be stationed at Kenohe Bay, Hawaii for the nex t three years. He leaves May 3 for the land of hula and s urf. Wish he had a duffle bag I could crawl into. We get letters - one from my former boss Dene "Chatterbox" Wagner Pellegrinon, who sent me a clipping about a veteran newspaperman, James Saunders Moran, a 100-year·old columnist from the Springfield (Ky ) Sun. He began at age 10 as Valley Hill correspondent for a Washington County weekly newspaper,sending In Dbits and such. At age 28, he bought a weekly newspaper and merged It with the Springfield Sun. He's been at It ever since. He's been editor e-meritus for the past 17 years . His editor, George Gabehart, writes on a computer, but Moran continues to poundoutcopyonan old mechanical Underwood typewriter. He has used only two typewri ters In 72 years. Moran doesn't shy away from expressing his opinions In his columns, whether It be local affairs or presidential politics. He said "I pass my opinions and try to keep it fresh." Gabehart edits Moran's work for typing mistakes, but, doesn 't change the content s."His opinion Is his opinion," Gabehart said, "People don't always agre.e, but nobody says he doesn't have the right to them." . Dene said I m !ght find the article Interesting ti did) and that they may be writing the same about me one day. --- Also got · a letter from Eldie Dickey of Girard, Pa ., who expressed an Interest in my column a couple of weeks ago about Mary Greene and the Greene Family nominees for the National Rivers Hall of Fame. Dickey was born In Galli a County and graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1927. He' s been married to the same woman for 59 years come Sept.16,1929. What Dickey wanted to know was if l would copy Fred Way 's Packet Directory, 1838-1983 and send it to hlin. Would If I could-,but I can't. It 's a huge book, about two Inches thick. Dickey said send it C.O.D or te'u him how much and he would send me a check or money order. And, tell Morris ,Haskins I said it was good and to cash II . Well, Mr. Dickey, you might try the Little Professors Book Center, 65 S. Court St., Athens, OH 45701, telephone 614-592-4418. 11 costs $34. Of course, if I ever find myself on the way to Girard, Pa., I'll stop, pick up a copy and drop it of!. Harold Saunders , Rt. 218 (he's the pop of GAHS grid coach Brent Saunders) gave us some Information concerning some Gallia County World War II veterans Friday afternoon. Harold, along with some other veterans, planned to be in Columbus for a s urprise · event lor R.lchard E. Houck, Rt. 218. retired Ohio Bell Co .. employee, who Is celebratIng his 50th wedding anniversary this weekend. Houck was a member of the USS Indianapolis crew. The Indianapolis was one of the most most famous ships of World War II. More about that next week. Lott~ DAYTON, Ohio tUPI)- Unity Bank, the only minority-owned, state-chartered bank In Ohio, has closed it s doors, but will reopen Monday as a branch of The First - National Bank In Dayton, a spokesman lor the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said. Depositors ·at Unity's sole office In Dayton will au tomatically become depositors at First National , s ubject to approval by the a ppropriate court, said Bill Olcheski, FDIC . spokesman In Washington. Unity, with tota,l assets of $6.2 . million, was closed Friday by John Gayton, Ohio's superintendent of banks. The FDIC was named receiver. Deposits at Unity are Insured up to $100,000 per accou·nt by the FD !C. It was the first bank failure In Ohio this year and only \he eighth in the state since 1935, said Fred Alverson, public information offleer for th e Ohio Department of Commerce. In recent months, Unity's capital deficiency drew the concern of state banking regulators, who threatened to take control of Unity if it.s capital did not reach 6 percent of Its assets by late March. As of Feb. 29, ac'cording to the bank' s statement, Its capital was 4.5 percent of its assets. Unity said last month Its ·delinquent loans on average comprised 25 to 30 percent of Its total loans, a percentage that It "I commend the strong actiOn described as "seriously high.'' and leadership of officials at the Unity also revealed that It Departm e nt of Commerece, faced Investigations by the Jus- ·which pursued all avenues In tice Department and In.ternal putting Unity Bank of Dayton R.evenue Service for possible back on solid linahclal footing, " criminal violations, Including said Celeste , embezzlement. At the ·time, " I am pleased ta learn that the Unity said the Investigations ste mm"'J from lax reporting of transactions and said the problems had been corrected. First National will asswne $5.9 million In 1, 770 de posit accounts. First National also will purchase approximately Sl million of the failed bank's assets, Olcheskl said. To' facilitate the transaction, the FDIC will advance about $5.1 mill ion to the asswning bank and will retain Unity assets of about $5.3 million, Olc heski said. )'l~ The FDIC will recover a Jjre'<l!f"4;. portion of Its ou Uay through the liquidation of assets not transferreO.to First Nat1onal. FDIC's claim would have priority over the claims of Unity shareholders, 01ch~skl said. NAMED MANAGER John J. White was recently Gov. R.ichard Celeste said in a manager of the Custonamed press release that closing !he mer Accounts section of Cobank was "the only alternative.' ' lumbus Southern Power ComCeleste closed 70 state-chartered pany's general organization. savings and loan associations in 1985 after the failure of the He succeeds Dick F11rr, who flagship Home State Savings retired March 31. Before his appointment, White was manBank of Cincinnati. threatened a ager of the Columbus Divrun on the Ohio Deposit Guaran ision's Delaware area office. tee Fund. A 15-year employee of Columbus Southern, he has also served as office manager at S~aman and Delaware. In his current position White will have functional responsibility for credit and collection, customer Information, meter reading and revenue protec· lion actlvilles throughout the ccrtnpany's service area. He will report to the company's director of marketing and customer services. He Is a graduate ·or Wilmington College, and lives In Delaware with his wife Debra and their child. Stock · market toms .in mixed perfonnance By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK IUPI) - The stock market turned In a mixed performance last week as most individual and insltltutlonal in- CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ' Sherwin-Williams Co. said · Thursday It was disappointed :· with Income of $8.4 mUllan In the first quarter, up 2.9 percent from $8.2 million during the same period a year earlier. . . Sales totaled $412 million, up 8.3 percent from $380.5 million .· during the first quarter 'of 1987. : Bring us your lab prescription and get fast and accurate results. No waiting or appointment Is necessary. No complicated forms to fill out. We bill medicare/medicaid and other Insurances. Remember, you are free to choose your health care provider, Including who performs your lab tests. Judge Court of Appeals Income per share was 19 cents In the most recent quarter, up from 18 cents In the first three months of 1987. "The operating results for the first quarter were disappointing and while we stlll expect 198ll to Improve over 1987 results. CttEROKfE. Sl:l()f:mi GRAY WHITE . I THE SHOE CAFE LAFA VETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. Judicial service is the highest public trust. Wed., April 27th. Rose named Paid for by the Committee to Nominata Gerald E. Radcliffe for Judge, Court of Appeals, Mrs. John W. Allen, Treasurer, Box 3B61, Lick Run Road. Chillicothe. Ohio 45601. 'Honor Employee' V arity records best results since 1976 TAYLOR NISSAN Lot~~~ 1;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1951 $·sooQo to $1000°0 Super Pak contains: 2-8x1D's, 3-Sx7's, 15 WALLET SIZE plus 6-415 SUPER GIFTS -· HOMEOWNERS ' palM--· SUIO - nl,. - tgt. Llmft 5 aubfacla. • FARM HEALTH Was S'UI-$10.00 OFF 18• dapoelt et llltlng.bollllnce on daNow 1111/y "*J, AUTO $1588 Groupe IIIIa PIICk· DON'TMISSm 446-0404 I On All New Nissans In Stock 8.9% FAESH Cur Stem R Testuba ~ ose &eft COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS. - CONNIE HEMPHILL' ~ . . . CASH . BACK · 8.1% for 41 monilia, U% for 10 monthl, 10.21% far M nionthe GROUP Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Frl.-f1:30 till 4:30 Thursday 8a Saturday- 8:~0 t11112 Noon · ANNUAL • 4 DAY SALEI I HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. 'We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 437 Second Avenue, GalllpoHs SINCE Look For New Bakery, Deli Products Each Week As We Go Through Our New Remodeling Stages. Secr.etar1eS Day! Group seeks to ·f onn alumni association , ·shop U1 While We Q,ow Money Ideas r.Pride in Property, Our ·Nation's Heritage,' Ainerican Home Week theme Call (614) 446-0353 Opposite the Post Office computer-program traders. The Dow Jones industrial aver(Continued on Page E -2) By STA(II EVANS that was Initially lost. consumers GALLIPOLIS - As we have returned to spending at an reported over the last half adequate, ·t hough somewhat rethe overall econ, luctant pace that Is consistent omy's perforwith the age of the current mance following economic expansion. the unpreceWhat about the future ? We can dented UP.heaval lind nocompelllngreason to alter in fln~clal our expectation for sluggish markets 6as esgrowth In 198ll. The most recently sentl~lly met available statistics show some our gathering strength. However, we growth in early 1988 moderated are not convinced that the ' from the substantial pace set in, underpinnings for growth other 1, ' ' \ the second half of 1987. Inflation' tha n of a sluggish nature Is "iJt, ·~, •. ary pressures and foreign trade present: the continued very ;11~' Imbalances, though both remain strong payroll employment SIGNS PROCLAMATION GalllpoUs City Realtors, and Bonnie Stutes, president of the ,, significant concerns , diminished numbers contain some question 1 Manager Dale lman, right, signs the proclama- Southeastern Board, look on. PurjJose of the ~~... ~; ~\\· •.,!":. In Intensity with slackened de- marks and certaill other strong proclamation Is to recognize .the right of clilzens . tlon' to make the week of April 24-30 as American mand. A recession has not performances were partly the to own private property. (Times-Sentinel by Geoff Home Week, as realtors Tammy Moore,left, NEW STAFF MEMBER materialized, nor does It appear result of rather easy comparl· treasurer of . the Southeastern Ohio Board of Osbome) probable that a downturn will sons. Furthermore, stimulus to · Margaret D. Caldwell, 23, Bellville, Ohio, Is a new unfold In 198ll. · the economy from two prime memberoftheSundayTimesFor the last six months , the economic agents, ·the federal Sentinel and. GaiUpolis Dally conswner's reactlon was the government and the consumer ' most critical element in the sector, Is still best described as Tribune news staff. Miss Caldwell attended Elon CoUege, scenario of slow growth. Consu- lackluster. Federal government Eion College, N.C., for one mer spending, particularly on a expenditures are growing very year at which lime she worked real basis, already had been slowly . The consumer, although increased life quality and the ·GALLIPOLIS - The National slowing substantially prior to the spending- for example, domesand make a commitment to the for The Pendulum, the Association of Realtors has enjoyment of having a better market debacle. With such a tic car sales exceeded expectacommunity. school's newspaper. In 1987, Issued a call to join Jn the place to live., I.e., a hoinethat Is in she graduated from Ohio backdrop and no historical prece- tions In the first quarter Apr ills Fair Housing Month:as Celebration of American Home good condition and a town or proclalined throughout the Unl- · Unl\'erslty with a bachelor's dent for October's events, the appears reluctant to do so, Week, April 24-30. " Pride in community that is a more of science degree In Joumalsignificant potential of a re- requiring motivation as saving ted States by the National Associ. Property ... Our Nation's Herit- desirable place to call home. atlon of Realtors. Ism. While attending OU In trenchment In Individual pur- has become somewha t more age" Is the theme for this year's Americans should be aware of Athens, she worked for The chasing existed. True to form, In addition to Fair Housing Important. It still appears that salute to the American Home. their private property rights. By conswners did react negatively the Industrial sector is econoMonth this Is the 20th Ann!ver- Post, The Athens Messenger observing American Home sary of the Civil Rights Act of American Home Week Is an and was a production assistIn the Immediate aftermath of my's primary area of strenglh annual nationwide celebration of Week. We hope to encourage 1968. This act was the first ant for videotape of the E.W. the crash as their collective and growth; producers are in the Constitutional freedom to citizens to be aware of these Comprehensive Fair Housing Scripps School of Journalism. confidence was shaken. good economic health, as there Is own property. With this owner· rights, to be Interested parties In Law to be enacted by the United She Interned with Billboard However, the combined effect a pronounced Increase In orders ship comes private property community-wide property Im- States Congress and as so has Magazine, NashvUie, Tenn. of time's passage making the and backlog versus a year ago, rights and the responsibility to · provement , and to be aware of been the basis of our states to Miss Caldwell worked for the meltdown Increasingly a part of while inVentory levels are In line. protect them. the value of home ownership. Evening/Weekend Joumalln "history," a continued strong enact their own Fair Housing (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Since 1956, Realtors-members Mardnsburg, W.Va. prior to overall employment picture and broker for The Ohio Company In Laws. In the last 20 years the of the local board, their State According toNal ional Associa- individual states have seen many Joining the OVP papers last Improving income trends res- Its Gallipolis nfflce) Association and the National tion of Realtors Pre~ldent Nestor changes In civil rights. This October. tored a majority of confidence Association of Realtors-have Weigand, "This week-long Na- controversy continues within the . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - . . . : __ _ _ _ _::._ , -------------taken part in this week-long tionwide event Is aimed at federal government to this day. • L_ event lhrough Board-Sponsored, remlnqing citizens of their .Con- All the more reason for all of us to Communlty-relaled activities stitutional freedom to own prop- be concerned In and promote our that call attention to the aware- erty as well as the need to protect ClvU Rights, the Civil Rights Act ness and preservation of iheSI! - their ~ rights !that come with - of 1968;-·eur ·constitllflonal• free--·~ rights. ' ownership.'' dom to own property to promote The emphasis this year is Home ownership remains one property Improvement and to property improvement. Im - of .the most rewarding Invest- have Pride In our Property. proved property Is more valua- ments people make. Owning a The · State of Ohio and its ble property In terms of &>liars, home allows people to assume a Realtors are the nation's leaders certainly, but also In terms of responsibility, put down roots lp Equal Op~ortunlty In Housing and this 20th Anniversary of the , CivU Rights Act of 1968 reminds . us to be Informed and be GALLIPOLIS- The G~llipoUs addresses of the following gradulnvolved ... ln our property and community . branch of Southeastern Business ates: Kimberly Carpenter, College Is seeking graduates R.andy Crabtree, Keith Dye, "Pride in <?ialllpolls" In keeplnterest~d in ,forming an alumni Marcella Ferrell, Mary Floyd, lng with the Spirit of Renewal of associatiOn. Karen Helms, Robert Johnson, the Downtown Area . . Jack Mowery, a 1986 graduate, Lori Kerr, Penny Lusk, Gary Is coordinating a project with Michel, Barbara .Miller, Grace several graduates to locate Mullins, Joseph Nott, Francis graduates. Queen, Sherry Roese, Jewell DON'T I=ORGETI Anyone Interested In the pro· Roth, Danlelle Smith, Linda • ject and has n'ot received~ letter Taylor, Jo Ann Terry, Darlene GALLIPOLIS Dale Rose, a regarding a formation of an Thornton, Carla Tucker, Jackie alumni association can call Toni VIllars, Jlll Walburn and Kathe- heavy equipment at the Gallla County Sanitary. Landfill, was Holsteln at 446-4367 or notify the rine Wilfong. named "Honor Employee" for school if anyone knows the the first quarter of 1988 by San ltary Commercia I Services of Gallipolis. TORONTO - Spurred by ferguson, one of the company's Rose, 41, Is a 1965 graduate of higher sales, Improved produc- subdivisions, operated profitably Jackson High School and served tivity and rebounding markets, in the last three months. In the Army In VIetnam. He has Varlty Corporation ,posted a net "We are encouraged by the been with SCS for four years. · Income of $4 .5 million In !!seal momentum of sales and earnings He lives In Jackson with his 1987, Its highest earnings from across the entire range of our wife Nina and their three operations since 1976. • operating businesses as we enter children. Varlty reported that Massey - the new fiscal year. numbers CLEVELAND (UPll day 's winning Ohio numbel's: Dally Number 797. PJCK-4 3131. ves tors stepped to the sidelines rather than risk gE'ttlng bounced around by the aggressive Economic conditions "My present and fu- . ture goal is and will continue to be the betterment of the delivery of judicial services and to properly serve our community, state and nation." You can now have your lab work done locally and save yourself the time and trip. ~-t.ufuw · section. ~ Apri124, 1988 Sherwin·Wllliams income up, but company not happy GERALD E. RADCUFFE Tired of driving around or leaving town just to have your'lab work done ? ? ? lmW"l! department has facilitated the sale of Unity to the First National Bank of Dayton, which will protect all depositors and provide even greater financial services to all · the residents of Dayton." · NOMINATE RANKS FOURTH IN STATE- The administrative staff of the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton J:VSD's School of Practical Nursing recently received cerd llcates of recognition for their efforts In having a practical nursing program ranked fourth In Ohio, based on the scores from the last licensing test, the best In the program's 15-year history. Shown from left to right are nursing Instructor Belly Plymale,. coordinator Mary Sue Weiland, JVSD Board · Presldent..Joan Schmidt, and Instructors Pam Moran and Carol Fairchild. Business Thursday 111m- 1pm 2pm- 8pm Fdday 101m - 1 pm 2pm- 8pm Saturday Sund1y 10am- 1pm 11am- &pm 2pm- epm Silver lrldge Plaza 'S88ase. - �• Page-E-2-Sunday Ohio-Point ·Pleasant, W. Va. April24, 1988 April Stock ... Declines led advances 432-369 among 1.012 issues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 43.143.360. shares. compared with 63,706,535 traded a week earlier a nd 66.902.680 traded In the same week a year earlier. Classes slated to start May 10 GALLIPOLIS - The Adult Services Division of Buckeye Hills Career Center is offering a class In LOTUS 1-2-3 spreadsheet software, used on IBM computers, and a Job Cho ices class, designed to assist adults In making career decisions a bout , 1 career chOices. Tuition for the LOTUS 1·2·3 class Is $100 for 30 hours of Instruction. and will be held Tuesday·s and Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m ., starting on May 10. The Job Choices class is a 20-hour class that begins on May 11 and will be held on successive Wednesdays from 6 to 9 p.m . For more Information. call Buckeye Hills at 245-5336. ~··--'--- --~ - - We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • Continued from E -l age, which rose 27.69 Friday, closed the week at 2015.09. For the week, the Index tacked on 1.16 points. On two occasions last week. analysts cited -some cursedfutures-related selling for the collapse of signUicant earlysession rallies. On Tuesday the Dow blew a 32-polnt advance to close down about 9 points . And Thursday the Index managed only a modest gain after showing a 35-point advance. Ralph Bloch. senior vice president and c hief market analyst at Raym()nd, James.& Associates in St. Petersburg, Fla. , said the futur es -re lat ed activity this week ma d~ it impossible 'to attract investors Into the market. From Tuesday on, "virtually 90 percent of the activity has been program tradi ng.'· Bloch said. "It's an absolu te outrage. The public is putting back because of a total .lack of confidence." Bloch noted the Dow 's ro ller coaster performance last Tuesday and Thursday. "Rallies cannot hold and this Is a very dangerous sign," Bloch sa id. AI Goldman, market stra tegis t with A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis, took little comfort in the mar ket's a bility to close the week with an adva nce. " We had developed a shortterm oversold condition ," Gold man said. "We had the ingredien ts for a bounce. which makes for a nice wee ken d. We 'll get these blips, but one day does not reverse the recent negative patter n. Anyone who ass umes otherwise is walking around with rose-colored glasses." .; Goldman said the program traders. while boosting the mar ket by buying on Friday, have sparked a " high level of disgus t amon~ ind ividual investors and a high level of co ncern and disenchantment among lnsitltutlons." Broad market Indicators were little changed on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 0.03 to 147.03. Standard & Poor's 500-s~c k Index added 0.37 to close the week at 260.14. Dec Iines edged advances 969923 a mong the 2,180 iss ues traded. Big Board vo lume totaled 775,150,700 shares, compared with 923,644,950 last week and 866,100,800 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor this week, Paciflcorp was the most active iss ue. falli ng y. to 34Y, . Southern Co. followed, up Y, to 22%. The iss ue, which carries a 9.6 percen t dividei!TPoyield . goes ex-divide nd Tuesday. General Electric was third, up y, to 40Y,. Trans World Airli nes jumped 6% to 35\1,. feliowing news that Chairma n Car l Icahn had renewed efforts to take the a irli ne private. AT&T was up Y, to 27\1,. The company reported fi r st-q ua rter earnings of 46 cents a share. up from 40 cents a share in the year-ago period. IBM s lipped 11. to 113'1.. Digital Equipment fell 2V.. ro 99'/.i. Among the active blue ch ips, Exxon was up }!, to 44 a nd Eastman Kodak was unc hanged at 40Y, . American Express wa s off% to 24Y, ." The company reported first-quarter earnings of 62 ce nts a s ha re. down from 71 cen ts a year ago. Tandy gained 4:Y, to 46Y,. The company Introduced its most powerful desktop computer, designed to be co mpatible with memory products from IBM . On the America n Stock Exchange. the Amex Market Value Index• fell 1.21 to close at 298.03, while the Natio na l Associatio n of Securities Dealers Index added 0.14 TO 374.04 P.~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . Sunday limes-Sentinei-Paga E-3 Sign Up and in .Your_Groeerv Purehase!! . ; .: ~ ··· .. '·~ . PRICEs"EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 24, THRU SAT., APR. 30, 1988 '• ( •-'"..• •• -- ..•. ~ ·\ ' ' -:' $ ,19 Steak/Roast .....~~. 1 FRESH PORK BUTT CHICKEN Leg Quarters ....~~ .. 39< CHICKEN . Drumsticks ........~~ .. 79< HOMEMADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Sl 49 Pork Sausage ...~~. $119 Chuck Roast ...... !a~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · $ 89. Rump Roast ....... !a~ 1 ECKRICH .SMOKED . $ .79 Sausage ............... 1 U.S.D.A. _ $ 99 Round Steak .....~•. .. LB. ·' .• , (' Onions ..•.........::: ... 9 9 - .2 LB. WHITE or 3 LB. YELLOW $ 39 2°/o Milk ........~A!l2:.. 1 BROUGHTON • _ NEW COUNTRY Yogurt ...... ~ ••••~~~. 4/ HYLAND · BANQUE! I _ _ · Dog Food•••••~.'!-.~:.• $219 Fam1ly,Entree .:~~:. PARAMOUNT' $ $, 1 ' 1 ' JELLO • Sweet Pickles ..a:.o;~ $1 09 Pudding Pops .~!!!~ $199_ . SMUCKER'S DIU SUCES, KOSHER or GRAPE JELLY DILL PICKlES 3~ li~~· P~~ I • all.$1 09 Until 1 PtrCGood Only At Paw Ill'• IMp a: .....I G~ Sun. Apr. 24 lin S.l. Apr. 30 ( GaGd Only At Powll's Suptrmarkol Good Sun., Apr, 24 thru Sat. Apr. 30 · (I - ..... - GAIN DETERGENT 147~L $459 ......,,,... Good Only At ......., S·••• Nrbt ~. Good s.... Apr. 24 ll:ru Sat. Apr. 30 • TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL . PKG. 89( Cwt-· Until 1 ,.. Good Onlr AI, l'aw.U's SIJII&:RMtkil GoiMI s.. •· 24 lhru S.t••• 10 1 ; I -· .~' �April 24. 1988 Point Pleasant. W. Va. Soil, Water Stewardship Week underway have more and more people In this country with little or no understanding of farming or care of the land. So !tiS Important that we alJ strive to pass ·on this knowledge of the land and Its care to· our children. Since 1955, the National Association of Conservation Districts has sponsored Soli and water Stewardship Week, In cooperation with nearly 3,000 local conservation districts ·nationwide. The locaj district work · hand-In-hand with churches lo help them convey this message of MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiDa and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to parllclpate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457111!, or the GalUpolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio 45631, and you may win a S5 Farm flashes soil stewardship. You may think this does not effect you, but the quality of the water you drink, air you breath, and food you eat Is dependent on the way we take care of the source of these basic fundamental needs. We could have all the money In the world to give our children, but It would do them little good unless we also give them productive soli on which to Jive. For more Information, please contact our office by calling 446-8687. · The latest in desktop accessories · cash prlze from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lotlery. 'Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distrlct. Orioles lose ·l8th • mrow for Secretaries' week, Apri/25-29. e Raccoon Creek • • proJect r,n . planning stage By Constance S. White Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS -A project is in the planning stage which will look at the pos11ible Improvements that cpuld be made to Raccoon Creek. A committee Is being formed which wpl wo~k with the District, Gallia Conservation Club. and volunteers In setting goals and objectives for the project. Hopefully volunteers can be drawn from 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, college fraternities and sororities, service organizations and any other Interested Individuals. April 26 at 7 p.m. a meeting Is planned for landowners along the creek. The meeting wUl be held a I ~he Raccoon Creek County Park. Slides will be presented of types of problems we lire looking to correct, such as streambank stabilization to stop erosion. It you are a landowner wishing to contribute your ideas and suggestions, please come as we need your support. If you plan to attend, contact the Gallia SWCD office by calling 446-8687 or stop by at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C. If you are unable to be there we would still like your comments. SUPERIOR at enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 25, 1988 JERUSALEM (UPI) - Retired U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk was sentenced today to death by hanging tor sadistic war crimes he committed as "Ivan the Terrible," the Nazi concentration camp guard who sent tens of thousands of prisoners to their deaths. "The blood of the victims still cries out to us ... and still 'Ivan the Terrible' stands and poisOns, sta nds and stabs, and his face has not turned old," Judge Zvi Tal read from the panel's decls(on. "We sentence him, for the crimeshe has done and for what he has been convicted of, to the death penalty." Demjanjuk, seated In 11 wheelchair because of back pain, repeatedly shook his head during the reading of his death sentence. Spectators In the packed cour- HOT DOGS 99( ) _7 1,8. GROUND TURKEY HOUSE STEAK $169 $429 PORTER ~~ II. USDA PIE·SUCED SIRLOIN SLAB BACON STEAK $239 $129 II. Life • Insurance: a thoughtful. lasting gift. HOLLYWOOD ll ARMOUR 3 OZ. 3/99( POTAT ~:f~ CHIPS IN FOIL BAG 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper troom burst into applause when the judges announced the sentence for the man convicted last week of being the sadistic death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." People shouted "bravo," the Hebrew word "mavet" for death and began singing ''The people of Israel live. " Shortly ltefore the sentence was read Demjanjuk, 68, shouted, "1 am Innocent." Someone in the courtroom yelled back, "You're a liar." Outside the courtroom, John Demfanjuk Jr .., 22, denounced his lather's sentence. "It will goon to shame the state of Israel, the Israeli Justice Department, the U.S. Justice Department and, most unfortunately , the 6 million Innocent victims of the Holocaust." Prosecutors said bemjanjuk forced tens of thousands -or prisoners into gas chambers, then fired up the engines at the Treblinka death camp In Nazioccupied Poland. More than 850,000 people, most of them Jews, died at Trebllnka in 1942 and 1943. Demjanjuk immigrated to the United States after World War II and settled in Cleveland, where he worked for about 30 years onan automobile assembly line and became a naturalized U.S. citizen. The Justice Department uncovered his past, stripped him of his citizenship and sent him to Israel for tr.ial in 1986. The only other person tried under Israel's war crimes law was Adolf Eichmann, the mastermind of the Nazi plan to exterminate the Jews, who was convicted in 1961 and hanged In 1962. The three-judge panel last ·week convicted Demjanjuk of war crimes, crimes against humanity, crimes against the Jewish people and cr.imes against a persecuted people each carrying a maximum sentence of death by l)anglng. · Under Israel's Genocide Law, the judges' decision on the death penalty mlust automatically be appealed to the High Court of Justice. Demjanjuk also has said he will appeal his conviction . Chief defense lawyer Yoram Sheftel said he was not surprised by the sentence. The judges rejected defense arguments that people sentenced to death sometimes were later found to be innocent, that the events at Trebllnka had occurred more than 40 years ago, and that Demjanjuk had since started a new life and raised a family In the United States. ' 'The meaning of these crimes is that we have to look at them as · though they're timeless," Tal read from the decision, " as if Treblinka still existed and Jews ln their thousands still choked to death as one and shouted out from torn lungs." State prosecutor Yonah Blattman, hours earlier lnar'guments ,. before the judges, said the native Ukrainian deserved to be hanged. "He committed the most hei· nous acts with his very hands, killing hundreds of thousands of victims with unspeakable brutal · ity, " Blatlman said. "We maintaln that the only punishment that may be imposed is the death penalty." As the prosecutor recited some of the atrocities of which Demjanjuk was convicted last week. the retired autoworker made the sign of the cross, shook his head back and forth , and appeared to be pray ing. Before the sentence was an· nounced, Demjanjuk declared his, Innocence speaking from his wheelchair in a loud clear voice and occasionally sipping from a glass of water. Defense lawyer John Glll said Oemjanjuk needed the wheelchair because . of a persistent back problem and had bee~... given an injection of ,palhkiller. " I believe the atrocities of Continued on page 12 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman William Crowe have confirmed they are reconsidering a plan to send Coast Guard vessels to the Persian Gulftoworkpatrol duty. · Speaking on ABC's "ThIs Week with David Brinkley," Carlucci said Sunday the plan Is under consideration because the Coast Guard vessels have "a better patrol capability that would free our larger ships for other missions." Interviewed on CBS's ""Face the Nation," Crowe added, "We are looking at the wisdom of it, ·the parameters, the costs, and we could very well make such a decision." Both men, however. stressed that no decision had been made yet to assign such duties to the Coast Guard, which is under the Transportation Department. The New York Times reported Sunday that under the plan for the Coast Guard, its vessels would assist larger Navy warships In escorting merchant vessels through the war-torn gulf, keeplrig watch over sea lanes to prevent mine-laying and guarding offshore installations from attacks by small craft. · The idea, rejected last fall by Carlucci's predecessor, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, was recently resurrected by mllltary officials who believe the Coast Guard ships would add flexibility to their operations at less cost. Carlucci noted the United States has "plenty of Navy ships, but why use a larger ship when a smaller ship will do? Smaller ships have somewhat more flexibility ." Coast Guard ves5els .a re used chiefly formarttimepatrol on the U.S. coasls and in that capacity they conduct l'ntreh of the Interdiction of illegal drugs coming into the Unlled States . Crowe, a Navy admiral, said any decision on using the Coast Guard ln the gulf would not affect the anti-drug effort because the vessels under consideration currently "are not being employed ." The proposed Coast Guard use comes as the ·administration is considering an expanded Navy role in the gulf to include protection of ships other than those flying the American flag . Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N. Y., a member of lhe House Foreign Affairs Committee. was quoted by the Times as saying about the latter proposal: "This is not a Rambo-llke policy In which the . United States Is out there all by Itself. Our response Is part of a larger cooperative effort involving our European allles and countries in the gulf." But the newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying Coast Guard officials are eager to get involved in gulf duties . During the Vietnam War , Coast Guard vessels opera ted along VIetnamese shores and In Inland ~ waters. ' ' .WASHINGTON (UP!) - As chances for a slrateg!c arms reduction agreement have dimmed, President Reagan has begun to highlight other aspects of U.S. -Soviet relations In preparation for his summit In Moscow . Reagan's talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev no doubt will deal at length with the thorny issues that stand In the way of a joint desire by the superpowers to halve their strategic arsenals. Secretary of State George Shultz denied on the NBC "Today" program today that he had told NATO allies there will not be ll $1 t9 PEPSI 2um l6 99( oz, 89C · ·PRODUCTS 8-16 oz. U.S. NO. I IDAH,O POTATOES 99( an intercontinental missile trealy when Reagan goes to Moscow. "No, I didn't tell them that," Shultz said. "It's difficult, so the probability of finishing that treaty In time for the Mosco'w summit becomes less and less.... We keep working at it and that's where we are." , But ,t he little time that remains before the summit opens a month from now suggests only limited headway can be.•expected. The Moscow meeting May 29 to June 2 will lack the kind of concrete sign of progress that the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Tr~aty provided With an eye on the summit, Reagan has pointed to the Soviet agreement to withdraw troops from Afghanis tar as a triumph of his policy of supporting anticommunist insurgents around the world , like the Afghan · Mujahldeen. At the same time, he has used the Afghan peace accord as a political opening to exert added pressure for a Soviet retreat from such other trouble spots as Nicaragua and Angola, where U.S. -armed rebels oppose Sovietbacked regimes. Leaving arms control In the for their Washington summit In December. As a result, White House efforts to frame the fourth Reagan-Gorbachev summit have cast attention on matters other than arms control, with a heavy emphasis on Soviet foreign policy and human rights In the era of glasnost, or openness . Today, that summit warm-up had Reagan meeting wlth a group advocating j:reater religious freedom In the Soviet Union. Leaders of the organization wanted the opportunity to ask Re~JWn to deliver their appeal to'Glorbachev next month. openness at home, "this could hands of technocrats and diplomats, the president also has indeed turn out to be a turning spoken at length of the Indica- point In the history of East-West tions of economic and political relations. " Whether such a judgment will change ln the Soviet Union, challenging Gorbachev to build be made by the end of the on glasnost by permitting his - Moscow summit Is doubtful. The people more access lo citizens, oonven tiona! word is that U.S. policies and culture of the West. officials look lor good will but In a pre-summit speech last little substantive achievement. week to the World Affairs Council Reagan will press Gorbachev oq of Western Massachusetts, Rea- ,such issues as Nicaqagua and gan drew a link between the human rights , but progress in Kremlin's foreign and domestic ,either area Is more likely In less policies, suggesting that If Gor- public settings than the first trip bachev pursues a course of less to Moscow by a U.S. president In aggression a broad and . more 14 years. FBI files suggest North lied to prompt Contra inv_estigation ·\ 1~.\1~~t HANGING ROCK · LARGE EGGS 59.~. WASHINGTON (UP!) Oliver North may have lied to FBI agents to get th~m to Investigate his political adversaries two years ago, according to doduments and sources close to the Inquiry. North told the FBI he had been followed, his car was vandalized, his tires were slashed and his dog was poisoned, but after months of looking lnto the reports, FBI agents came to believe he may have concocted the harassment story to spur a criminal Investigation into several people he believed threatened to expose hiS secret aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, evidence shows. Moreover, the alleged effort to manipulate the bureau backfired when agents eventually turned their sights on the Matlne lieutenant colonel who worked on the National Security Council staff. seurces say. tn sworn testimony to Congress made public last week , Associate FBI Director Oliver Revell said that at one point In early 1986 he turned aside a North request to investigate several people he perceived as political adversaries . "I told him that Is what we Continued on page 12 Meigs EMS has busy weekend SOUTHERN IN MEN'S & WOMEN'S President Reagan begins to ·look.'for other summit aspects $129 SPARE RIBS· 1>. f~ArlRN"" Lift INSIJRAI\IC( !lOCI I Tr HIC:IMt OfiiCI 11001151."1'«>. IlliNOIS CROSS TIAINER LOW . $199· CHUCK ROAST 99( MIKE SELLS GROUND - 3 lB. OR . BEEF MOR£ PKG. USDA BAKED BEANS PO nED MEAT FRESH EXTRA LEAN ~~ OLD FASHION HOMfMADI A gift that grows In value and encourages a young person to think about the future, that's life insur· ance. L~t's make plans for . The search for the two missing Meigs County men In the Ohio River was suspended as of 11 a.m. Monday, due to dangerous weather coridlllons and the lack of volunteers. The two men are presumed to have drown. The search for Shain Smith, 18, near Salem Center, and Pete McDonald, 19, Dexter, was suspended Sunday at 3:15p.m. due to high · winds and the lack of volunteers. according to Fred Taylor, Mason County Emergency Medical Service director. Taylor said some llsblng equipment has been found. The two men and a third man, Jobn Brown, 24, Langsville, were on the Ohio River near Ohio River Mile marker 258 (near the K:~~ger Creek ~ower Plant~ Friday when wavedrom the tow barge James K. Ellis apparently swamped the 8-foot, flat·bottom boat at approximately 11:40 p.m. Brown was rescued by Gavin Power Plant employees on the barge when they heard yeiDng. The search has been conducted . by · the · West VIrginia Department of Natural Resources, Middleport, Ohio, Point · Pleasant, New Haven, Leon, Valley, and Ohio River Road, W.Va, volunteer lire departments, and Mason County and Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. LlfeFilght, of Columbus and Wellston, also assisted in the search. · USDA lEWIS PUT 'EM 10 WORK. 300 2ND AVE. OALUPOLIS, OH. 446-4222 JOHN DEMJANJUK •co:Jl~~TsAL • Official.s suspend search for victims U. S. -Coast Guard considered for gulf ll& IMI THE SHOE CAFE - .. Mostly clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. Tuesday, sunny, plea~nt. High around 70. John Demjanjuk sentenced to death by judges Give your secretary a Teleflora BuHerfly Keepsake Mug or Basket Bouquet and you can register to each win separate vacations for two in Thhiti via Continental Airlines. Each pretty and practical ceramic flowers-in-a-gift keepsake features a colorful springtime motif They c-Jn he displaved at home or the office, even after the flowers are gone. Call or visit us today. 6'NJUii&.ac/!f.t!m/Jer • Copyrighted 1988 By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent ~~ Super Lotto 1-2-21-29-31-39 Vol.38, No.246 Cold temperatures hamper spring planting .CONTINENTAL Daily Number 053 Pick 4 4732 Page 4 . . GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Weekly Crop- Weather Summary released on Aprll18 showed only 2 percent of Ohio corn 'planted. An estimated 80 percent of the tobacco beds were sown. Bare soli temperatures averaged In the mid-50's for this area for the week ending Aprll 18. This past week probably brought the average down a little. Though no-till can reduce tillage cost and minimize soli erosion, careful management Is necessary to get a good stand. Missouri researchers say to walt untU soU temperatures at a depth of four Inches r.e ach 50 degrees F for corn and 55 degrees F for soybeans. Don't plant If the soli would be too wet to seed by conventional methods. Set coulters to penetrate about one-half inch deeper than the desired seed depth, To get good seed- to-soil contact, use press wheels that close the slot. When planting In sod, moist solls, or under rough ~onditions, hold speed to no more than 3¥, mlles per hour. Unless no-till conditions are ideal, use highly quality seed and increase Sf!"dlng rate by 10 percent. An anticipated change in lab tees at the soli testing lab in Wooster will take place In a couple months , The main reason for getting a soli sample analysis is to. be able to select an efficient but yet low-cost fertility program. Turn a round time' Is still Ohio Lottery ICE CREAM 1/1 GAU.ON ,. 89( ao'ss . BREAD 20 OZ. lOAF ~ 1 oc USDA FRESH GROUND CHUCK 9.~ -MT. VERNON .\2°/o MILK _jq"9( 11 • HONORED - .Jaek A....._., p-ocery mu.,er at tbe Pomeroy Kroger !Kore, left, was hllnored for fl yeara 11entce rib the llrocer Compllll)' Saturday alternoon. A baHel tuacbeon 'wu held for emplOyees of the iltore IUld Ambroee wu pr••ted rib a oalte by Dlek Warner, 1tore maaacer, rtpt, ud other pl't8. Ambroee'• f1 yeara of 1entce have beea at ator• In Point Pleasant, W.Va., Marietta, tnd Pomeroy. Twelve calls for rrtedlca,l assis lance and three for fires were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service and fire departments over the weekend. Saturday at 4: 04 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Leading Creek road where an auto accident had occurred. Beverly Hayes was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then later taken by Health Net to the Charleston Area Medical Center. At 8: 04 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to an automobile accident of Morning .Star Road and transported Bill Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:23 a.m. the Racine unit responded to the same area and transported Donna Rice to Veterans Merr!Orlal Hospital; at 10: 24 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cheshire boat landing to treat but not transport Velvie McDaniel . At 11:36 a.m . the Tuppers Plains ·unit answered a call to Olive . Township Road ' 1189 for Helen Sanders who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers- burg; at 12:35 p.m. the Rutland squad went to Route 143 and took Rayma Booth to O'Blenness Hospital in At-hens for treat men: of Injuries suffered In an auto accident. At 2:35 p.m. the Racine unit transported Shirley Evans from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial Hospif al; at 3:45 p. m. the Syracuse Fire Department responded to a call to State Route 124 where a car was on fire, owner's name not reported; and Jlt 3:53 p.m. the (Continued on page 1.21 ' " . � 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 24, 1988 berringer boyd chalker deeter gibson griffith haning ingraham laudermilk terrell walker