http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1780d02c381865b78142e4dd67a3898e.pdf 533bcc9a692fc7401488276b8a76168f PDF Text Text Frida~~pril15. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . Lottery numbel'll .---Local news briefs-- Dally Number 138. . EMS lws three rolls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday; Racine at 4: 01 'p.m. to Durst Ridge Road for Margarltl' Holter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:46p.m . to a brush flreonSwlckRoad; Rutland at 8:11p.m. to Route 684 for Iris Norris to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Plants ... CO·CHAMPION - Debra DUion, left, Is shown with Principal Grace Weber, from Riverview Elementary School. Debra was county co·champlon in tbe poster contest. --Area deaths-RaJp h Gfubs Ralph H. Gibbs, 63 , Readding, b e a t "'"' 30 p ' m ' In Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home Natasha Slater, Mike Brown, Dorena Horn, Salisbury Elementary School; De· bra Dlllon, Rebecca Evans, Beth Bay , Riverview Elementary School; Ginger l:.ee Nutter, ' M'ke Laugh.,., Carl etta Buckley, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Lauren Young, Krlstln Foreman, Jennifer Mora , Chester ElementarY School; Michael Jarv~. Ryan Crisp, Jake Gannaway, Salem Center Elementary School: Brandi Hysell, Candice Walker, Matt Titus, Rutland Elementary School; NakumaTYree.Bufi)'Penoorwoods,EUm Lewts, Mlddl eport Elementary SChool; Gary Stanley, Amber Bennett, Donald Yost, Harrisonville Elementary School; Rochelle Jenkins, Syracuse Elementary School: Robert Oliver, Kim Crites, Isreal Grimm. Pomeroy Elementary School; -Tracy Shalfer, Dodger Vaughn, Roger Barnhart. ReJoicing Life Christian School; and Kirk Turley, Bobbl King, t::~o'i" Gilland, Letart Elementary Kelly Ann Swisher, Jennifer Lawrence, . ,_, PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $232,!00, with a payoff due of $104,856. • coni 50 cents but alike..• COACHES. SHORTS Callaway, Heather GrtHlth, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Tyson Rose. Adria Frecker, Chest~r Elementary SChool; Amanda Barringer, Anlta Tho· mas, Riverview Elementary SChool; Denise Shenefield, Candice Moore, Salem Center Elementary School; Rachel Hysell, none, Rutland Elementary School; Jeremy Grimm, Melissa Pooler, Pomeroy Elementary School; Joy O'Brien, Aimee MU!s, Syracuse Elementary School; Deanna Lee Booth. EmUy Heighton, ReJoicing Life Christian School; and Brandl King, Stephanie Sayre, Letart Elementary School. The Meigs SoU and Water COnservation rnstrtct sponsors these contests each year as part of their educatiOn program. . - 8-1 ' .KANSAS JAYHAWK 1988 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION (Ia Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis 4t Loewl AT CARLETON SCHOOL STRACUSI. For Information Call 992-6839 "•fter 6100 P.M. • OR 992·5896 INSTRUCTORS: Mick llowoll, lladc hit - Am Electric Power ...... .. .. ... 26~ AT&T ....... .. .... .. ... ........ .... .. .26~ Ashland 011 ..... ..... ............ .. 68~ Bob Evans .... .. .......... ...... .. .. 17Y. Charming Shoppes ............ ... 12 City Holding Co .. .. .... ........... 32 Federal Mogul ...... ............... 41 Goodyear T&R .. ............ .... .63'1. Heck's Inc .... .. .. .... .. ... .......... !~ Key Centurion ........ .. ...... .. ..38% Lands' End ......... ................ 21% Limited Inc . .. .. .. ......... .. ...... 19'1. Multimedia Inc... ............... .. 64 Rax Restaurants ... .... ........ ... 4% Robbins & Myers ......... ,....... 11 Shoney's Inc ..... .... .. .... ........ 24~ Wendy's Intl. .... .... ........ ....... 5% Worthington Ind .. .. ........ ...... 19Y. ~ i.ftw . SHOE PL tl:AC ·E . ..; By NANCY YOACHAM Tlm.,..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY The Meigs County Commissioners will be considering this )Veek just how , much of In Insurance rates for county courthouse employees they will be able to a !ford come May 1. The Insurance was discussed. In friday's meeting of the commissioners. The commiSsioners met on Friday so that Commissioner David Koblentz could attend the annual meeting of the Southeast· ern Ohio Association of County Commissioners and Engineers. Hospitalization, surgical and Raga12 Door SALE 13995 Sprint ER 5 Speed 2 Door. Standard SALE 16495 SALE 15995 PER .~:H T·Bird, Alloy Wheals SALE 15995 SAL£ 16995 PEl PER MONTH $12,995' Scottsdale C1 0 • 4x4 Pickup SALE 15995 PER SALE Special Trade Per Customer Please! S899S Goes Further At NISSAN: #1 In Quality Control Of All Japanese Manufacturers $ $ $ $ $ s s s At s ·s speelal week, which islhe state's seventh annual state-wide clean up camPI\Igu, residents are encouraged to elbninate litter to enhance the beauty of the state and presene tbe . state's natural resources. (Times.Sentlnel pbolo) major medical Insurance costs for county general fund em· pioyees, which Include court· house employees, are currently $77.90 per single policy and $207.30 per family. Proposed increases which are to go Into effect May 1 would bring the rates to $118.87 single and $317.68 family. In the past, the county has paid the fu U price of a single poltcy, while the employee with family coverage has paid the difference between the cost of a single and family policy. By next week's regular Wed· nesday meeting, the commissioners must decide If they are going to cap the a mount the county pays at $77.90 or if they wlll pay the Increase for single policy. The decision by the commissioners will be reflected on the next payroll for general fund emplOyees. The commissioners expect Rick Patrick of McNelly·Patrlck and Associates, Jackson, to be at Wednesday's meeting to present an Insurance option In which the various county departments In· eluded In the general fund group would assume a portion of liability, thereby lowering the rates. Patrick's proposal would give the commissioners an alter· native to paying the proposed Increases. Koblentz reported a thumbnail sketch of Wednesday's meeting of the SoutheasternOhloAssocla· lion of County Commissioners and Engineers, hosted this year by Athens County Commissioners. A tour on Wednesday Included a new daycare·Head Start Center I By United Press lnlernational ln~rease; Akron 2.9 percent; COLUMBUS -The number of Cleveland 2.4 percent; Young. crimes reported In Day ton and stown 5.1 percent on Incomplete Columbus In 1987 rose dramatireturns. Cincinnati reported a cally over 1986, while most other drop of 1. 9 percent. Ohio eltles except Cincinnati · Nationwide, the number of reported . modest increases, ac· serious crimes reported to law cording to preliminary figures enfon:ement agencies rose 2 from the FBI. percent from 1986, FBI director Cincinnati reported a decline. William S. Sessions reported. It Crime figures rose 18.6 percent was the third straight year of In Dayton and 12.4 percent In increases. Columbus, the only two Ohio Crimes Included In the modi· cities o~er 100,000 population that fled crime Index Included rose by double-digit figures. murder, rape, robbery, aggra· To tedo reported a 6. 7 percent vated assault, burglary,larceny I theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. crlmes.ln 1987, an Increase from the 46,958 of the year before. The number of reported aggravated The modlfled crime Index total assaults decreased, but all other showed 20,015 reported crimes In , categories rose, Including arson, Dayton In 1987, up from the 16,878 which more than doubled from . from 1986. Although murders fell 4061n 1986 to 8311n 1987. from 51 to 35, Increases were noted In rape, robbery, aggra The number of crimes reported vated assault, burglary,larceny in Toledo hit 29,756 . ln 1987, up theft, motor vehicle theft and from the 27,890 In 1986. Increases arson. The biggest Increases were noted ·In all areas except were noted In burglarly, larceny arson. theft and motor vehicle theft. In Youngstown, the number of For Columbus, the modified reported crimes reached 7,901, crime index total listed 52,772 up from the 6, 746 of the year Following the tour. a meeting was held with speaker Larry Long, executlve director of the Ohio County Commissioners Association. Long's remarks dealt mainly with State Issue II, House Blll 592 on Solid Waste and the Ohio County Commissioners Associations' self.in~urance plan . CommiSsioner Richard Jones reported he has been Informed .t hat David Baker Jr., director of the Ohio Department of Develop· ment, will be in Meigs County on Aprll28. Jones said he was told of Baker's upcoming visit by Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency officials, but that he was not told where Baker will be appearing In the 'county . At the request of Meigs County Engineer Phlllp Roberts , the commissioners passed a resolu· lion establishing Insurance rates at the highway department a~ cordlftg to figures In the depart· ment's current union contract. The commissioners also ap· proved an lnterdepa~ tmental . transfer of funds amounting to $63,400 from various accounts In the highway department's budget, Into the department's bridge contract account. The transfer will cover costs of replacing three bridges In the county; Wickham Road In Bed· ford Township. already under construction, Cook Road In Bed· ford Township and Price Road In Salem Township, which are both scheduled for replacement as soon as possible. A request from Letart Township Trustees to extend Township Road 631 to the Gary Wolfe res ldence was turned over to Roberts . Roberts said he would be get tlng In touch with the trustees for additional information on the requested extension. Roberts and the commission· ers are scheduled to meet 10: 30 a.m. Monday with Tom Closser, of Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District. at the site of the proposed construction of an access road from U.S. 33t6Carper'sNursery . In final action , the commissioners signed proclamations declaring Aprll17·23 as National Library Week In Meigs County; and AprU 23-30 as Clean Up Ohio Week. Meigs County llbrar les are celebrating National Library Week with the theme "The Best Gift You'll Ever Give Your ·Mind .. .A Library 'Card. " During Clean Up Ohio week, residents of the county are being urged to "get In to the act" of eJbninatlng litter In order to enhance the beauty of the state and to preserve the state's natural resources. Clean Up Ohio Week takes place during Keep America Beautiful Month when Individuals and groups across the nation will take the necessary steps to clean up and beautify their communities . previous, however not ali figures were available lor those years. From what was reported, d~ creases were noted In murder, rape, robbery aggravated assault, and motor vehicle theft. In Cleveland, the modified crime Index total showed 446,365 crimes In 1987, up from the45,263 of a year before. Decreases were noted In rape, robbery, motor vehicle theft and arson. In Akron, the modified crime Index total showed 18,354 crimes In 1987, up from the 17,839of1986. Rises were reported In robbery, burglary and motor vehicle theft . In Cincinnati, the modified crime Index showed 27,751 crimes ill 1987, down from the 28,277 In 1986. Increases were noted In murder, rape and motor vehicle theft, but declines were reported In robbery , aggravated assault, burglary, larceny theft and arson. • Workers ho~ored for money-saving ideas COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio Department of Transporlll· tlon emplOyee who designed ,a brace out of salvaged sign materials will receive the top cash award Monday in the State Employee Suggestion Award ·Program. . GeorgeE.G&InesofSunbury,a ,traffic control superintendent . with ODOT, Is one o! 16 state employees to be honored with either cash awards or certlfl· elates of appreciation for the .money·savlng Ideas . . Cash awards represent a percentage of the savings. · Another ODOT employee, Byron Buckley of Columbus, will receive a second cash award .from a suggestion he offered last year. Buckley, a sign worker, SlJigested nuts and bolts be used on temporary highway signs Ins lead of the more expensive clips and hinges that don't last as long. He received $112 last summer and Monday will get receive $50 for her suggestion of $130, basedonaddltlonalsavlngs· how to handle flies Involving .boiler system In the central food suspensions of drivers with viola· serVIce area of the priSon for lion points on their licenses. $12,000 under the price quoted by - Barbara Edenfield of Coa plumbling contractor. lumbus and Andrew Hinkle of -Herman Copeland of Colum· Worthington, two employees of bus, a sign supervisor with the Industrial 'Commlsslon, who OJ?OT, who will receive $145 for will each receive $50 for their his suggestion on how to make suggestion to lmpt"!We record and utilize highway work signs keeping and track the status of and directional sighns. unfinished work. :... Stephen W. Goodwin of - Larry Johnson of Garfield Columbus, a natural resources Heights, a fiscal officer with coordinator with the Department ODOT, who will receive $50 for a of Natural Resources, who will suggestion on how to handle receive $70 for his suggestion ·to Income tax deductions for em· C~l!-nge vendors to mall a p!Oyees who work In more than newsletter. one municipality. L Marilyn Hageman of Colum· . -James A. Warner of Massll· bus, a Claims examiner with the Ion, a therapeutic program work · Bureau of Motor Vehicles, who at the Maslllon State Hospital, will recelye $50 for her suggest· who will receive $50 for his lng of color coding claim files to " suggestion to put name cards I~ find tbem more quickly. pockets on medical charts of - Michele Ohrablo of Colum· residents to Improve record bu~. a clerk wlth·BMV, who will keeping. . - David Roseler of Berlin Heights, a watercraft supervisor with ODNR, who will receive a certificate for his suggestion of listing the the district watercraft phone number in all phone books in the district. - Kathy Farnsworth of Canton, an administrative assistant at the Massillon State Hospital who will receive a certl!lcatlon for developing a multt-copy pres· crlptlon form to record medica· tlon . for patients being discharged. - Kathryn M. Hall of Cleve· land and David A. Lynch of Cambridge will receive certlfl· cates for their proposals to notlty ' employees about work status during winter storm emergencies. Hall Is a fleld representa· tlve with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission and Lynch a mental health administrator at the Cam· brldgeOOevelopmental Center. Absentee ba~oting begins in G~a County . s ·s at Hocking Technical College and the Community Action Agency Food Bank, both In Nelsonville, and the recycling center, the train station development and the Dairy Barn, all in t\thens. iD Columbus and Dayton up drastically • Taylor Nissan s s- s .s "Lt~AI'I UP TIME - Melp Cout~ty sloaer David Koblentz, at proclamation Friday declaring Clean Up Ohio Week In Meigs Wltb Koblentz Is Kenny Wigg!Jis, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program. During tbls Crim~ Pathfinder XE Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday . Admissions Mamie Swauger, Middleport; Agnes Brown, Pomeroy; Julia Flagg, Syracuse; Marguer lte Stearns, Pomer.oy. '!])ll(sday Discharges - Car· rofl Teil'tt>rd, Hilda Hart, Charles Findley. S137 Van, 5 Speed Your 8 Sactiona. 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Who wlll pay . employees' insurance increase? htrll~lt'lt •.1. hI)U$t....... -.1 s Sunny , windy. Hlgbs tn mid 60s. Chance of rain near zero percent. HIS as SALE Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business .......... ......... D·2·3 Comics-TV .. ............ Insert Claslllfleds .... ............. D3-7 Farm ..................... ..... E·1 · Editorial ................ ..... A-2 Sports ........ ............... C1·8 Page B-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April17, 1988 Susan HIUTis Former Meigs County resident .Susan Fern HarriS, 79,ofll0Eim St., Lancaster, died Wednesday . at Crestview Nursing Home in Lancaster after an extended" Illness. Born July 22, 1908 In New Haven, W.Va., Mrs. Harris was a daughter of the late Zed and Jessie Graham Powell. She was a member of the Lancaster First Baptist Church. Survivors lnclud.e four daugh· ters, Mrs. Junior <Ann) Carter, Lancaster; Mrs. Richard (Do· rls) Bailey, Middleport; Mrs. Wllllam (Carolyn) Demosky, Middleport: and Mrs. Sherman (Jeanette) Weimann, Lancas· ter; 15 grandchildren: 16 great grandchildren; one great great grandson; a brother and sister· In· law, Jerry and Venlda Powell. Mason, W.Va.; a sister, Faye Ball. New Haven, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Saturday. 11:30 a.m .. at the Sheridan Funeral Home, 222 South Colum· bus St., Lane aster, with Rev . Don Robbins officiating. Burial will ·Jnside: tmts Copyrightlad 1988 Start'tng TUESDAY, APRIL 19-7:00 P.M. • C-l-5' • T-SHIRTS SHOJOKAN KARATE '"'!ltnntng Election day... l878 Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich In Our Town, Tom Rue remembered By Dick Thomas Page A·B Vol. 23 No. 10 a-· All-SVAC athletes honored Different,· NEW SHII'MEt4T ·oF · the essay est were follows: Anita ~==~E~~~C~·~ John lta•tr llack lelt. ==u~~~~·~,~~~~;;~~~~~n~d~~~~;;;~;~~~~~~~ , , ~t:od~a:y~<F~r~ld~a:y~)~f~ro~m~3~t~o~5~a~n~d~7-~F~I:rs:t :·n~d:s:l'CQ:nd=p=l~ac=e~r:es:pec:l:lv~e~Jy:J~n ··•~r~t,~ll~ac~k~hl~t~ !988, in died MertyThursday, Hospital, Readding. Calif., April 7.... to 9. He was born March 18, 1925, in Hartford, to the late Ervin B Iaine and Anna Marie Gibbs Gibbs. He was a deck hand for the Ohio River Company. He served in the U.S . Army, World War II where he was a POW. He was a member of the American Legion Smith· Capeharl Post 140, New Haven, a member of the VFW Stewart· Johnson Post 9926 of Mason, and a member of the DAV Chapter in Huntington. · He is survived by one daughter, LeAnna Jean Gibbs, Mason; two sons, Ralph B., Mason; Michael R., Castro Valley, calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Iva Ingels, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Maggie Nitz, Pomeroy, Ohio; four brothers, Harold, Hartford, Clifford, Louisville, Ky., James, Weaverville. Calif., John, San Francisco, Calif.; two grandchildren. Graveside service will be Sunday, at I p.m. at the Zerlde Cemetery. Fnends may call Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be conduc· ted at the graveside. Sunday JUST ARRIVED/ Continued from page 1 • flrst place and a blue ribbon and $2.50 and a red ribbon for second place. All students entering an poster or essay received a pencil from the district. First, second and third place respectively In the poster contest were: PICK-4 5246. Ticket sales to t aled $1,454,114.50, wlth a payoff due of $1,017,817. . 1988 GALLIPOLIS- Absentee vot· lng lor the M!IY 3 primary election Is underway at the Gallla County Board of Elections, ac· cording to Elections Director Charlotte Seamon. State law permits you to vote an absentee ballot If you: Will be absentfrom the county . I , . on ~lectton day; are 62 years of agt! or older; will be hospitalized on election day; have a personal ll~s or physical dtsablllty; are an piectlon official; can not vote on Je.lectlon day because of a rellglous belief: or you will be In !all for a mlldemeanor or await· IngJirlal. To obtain an absentee ballot, wrtte or eo to the county board of elect ton and request an absentee ballot. Give your name and voting address, the election for whlcb you are · requesting a ball_ot, your reuon for an absenL tee ballot, your party choice, If It's the primary, the malllng address If the ballot Is to be i mailed and your signature. The deadltne for apply!ng fcir an absentee ballot for the May 3 primary election Is noon Satur- . day Aprll30. All ab8entee ballots must be received at the board of elections ot:flce on tbe second ftoor of th~ courthouse by 7:30 p.m. on election day to be counted. HIGH POINT OF lOB - Two mM JII'IP8ft lo work oa tile flllf allow S..tlden lllmuee ,\Jeacy ll'rNar • p!ll1of the tlowiiiOwa revllalllllltloa proJeci• ._.ann• downtOWII have beea Jlllllllq aad rtx1a1 ap thalr bldldlap liD make che area mere aeatfleclcaliJ pleMq. (Time1-8eaUaeJ pbolo) ., J • �• ' Page-A-2 April17, 1~88 fJHP investigates wrecks I GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated one accident Friday ln Meigs County. The mishap occurred at 2 p.m ., Friday on Forest Run Road , In Sutton Twp., 2.5 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers sald a car driven by Mary A. Proffitt, 60, of Racine, struck and kUled a deer . No one was Injured. Damage was moderate No one was Injured In an accident at 5: 30p.m . Friday on SR.' 325, near Rlo Grande. The State Highway Patrol sald a truck driven by Russell E. Stephens, 19, of Kerr, stopped pa[tlally on the highway to pick up a passenger. His vehicle was struck from behind by a pickup truck driven by Vonda K. Halslop, 22, of Rlo Grande. Damage was minor. . The patrol clte'd Hats lop for failure to stop within the assured clear dls tance. The driver also escaped Injury ln a one car accident at 11: 10 p.m. Friday on SR 588, just west of Gallipolis. Troopers said DQuglas Rees ; 16, Rio Grande, swerved tomtss an oncoming car and hts car went off the road, into a dltch,strlklng an embankment. Damage was m()llerate. There was no cltatton. • !The f~ciest imported spiders . WASHINGTON - The llst of c.ontamln@ted. food Imports tha t the fe deral go~·ernment stops at our borders every month Is enough to push a person away R2.1 Third Av<• .• Gallipolb, Ohio Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio from the breakfast table. It is the job of the Food and (614) 446-~142 i6Hl 992-2156 Drug Administration and the Customs Service to weed out ROBERT L. WINGETT harmful Imported food , medicine l'uhlisher and other products. Some is •destroyed ; t)le rest ls shipped tiOBART WILSON .JR. PAT \\ltiiTEtiEAD ' back to where It came from . Ext•rulivr Editor Assistant l'uhlisher-Controller The FDA llst of detained products ls confidential, but we A MEMBER of Tht> United Press linernatlonal, Inland Dally P ress Assocla· have obtained that llst for last tlon and the American Newspaper ~hers Association. , September. It ls disturbing, not LETTERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be less th an 300 w ords •so much for what was caught , but long. All letters are subJect toeditlng and must be signed with name, address and ·for what may have sllpped telephone number . No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should b e In . through because the government good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .•• . ' doesn't have the per~onnet to examine every Item. Our estimate after examining the list Is that last September alone, the FDA held up ?:000 tons of food that was defecttve, diseased, Improperly labeled or otherwise unacceptable. Here ts a sampllng from the FDA's 'grocery llst: -875 pounds of dried barley frqm Hong Kong wlth spiders and mites in lt; -A ton of corn flour shipped from Mexico that had mycotoxin polson ln It; -5,250 pounds of rlce noodles from Thailand with "rodent !11th" spicing them up; -600 pounds of prawn By J•rack Anderson and .Joseph Spear. crackers from Indonesia thathad salmonella In them; -3.975 pounds of cookies from West Germany that had been colored wlth an additiVe the FDA has declared unsafe; -500 almond cakes from Italy spolled by mold; -21.250 pounds of frozen mahi !Ish from Taiwan wlth levels of mercury higher than the FDA aliows; -906 pounds of swordfish from Chile that had "decomposed" no doubt a real treat for the FDA Inspectors to discover ; -35,560 pounds of strawber- ~ Speakes rips press and fonner coll~es . ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UJ?l) - Former White House spokesman Larry , Speakes spares no on~ from the president on down tn hts fascinating • and vengeful new book "Speaking Out." He shows no remorse, rather glee, ln reveallng the petty tricks he • and hl~ staff played to gatn advantage or to unsettle a rival, to manipulate the news, and protect hts own turf. "Obnoxious" Is one of his favorite labels applled to some members of the White House press corps who rubbed him the wrong way. On the other hand, he ran a tight shlp, made sure a story was played ~ to enhance the admlnlstratlon. And he knew when to jumpshlp, going to a Wall Street investment flrm as a publlc relatlons executtve. ~ The Mlsslsslppl native, who maintained a country boy alr, became · the spokesman when Whlte House press secretary James Brady was severely wounded during the assassination attempt on President Reagan March 30, 1981. Speakes adds to well-known Insights Into Reagan's style- no man for details- and adds to the store of Information that the president Is ': _programmed. 'At the same tlme, Speakes writes that he ls convinced • that Reagan "will be recognized ln history as a great president." •:- : Speakes bears down hard on VIce President George Bush, the ·:: Inevitable Republican presldenttal nominee, calllng hlm the "perfect •• • team player, the perfect •yes man."' Former Whtte House communtcallons director Patrick Buchanan, ••• now a columnist and televlslon commentator, reminded Speakes of ·: hls "White Citizen Council" days when he was a Mlsslsslppl editor. ·: "I genuinely llked Pat. He's genuinely honest and there ts nothing '·~ devious about hlm." But Speakes also thought he was a "paln In the ;:. neck," always "pushing right wing Ideologues." :- He had various descriptions of Nancy Reagan, all tough. He said ::. her style would be tQ "stab In the back," that she was a bltof a "prima •·: donna," and expressed hls exasperation that the media was not •;. totally attuned to the fact that she was calling the shots on the / president's health , leaving hlm to defend hls own cherished ~:· credlblltty. ·:· He Indicates he was terrified of her. ·• • Speakes destroys the argument that the eastern Caribbean nations .0: wanted the United States to Intervene tn Grenada, and describes a ··: scene where a U.S. ambassador was on hand at a meeting of those ::. nations tn Barbados to make .sure that an "lnvltatlon" was Issued to ;. Americans to Invade Grenada. ',. Speakes acknowledges what was well known: that the Russians' .:- release of U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nick Danlloff ln ::. exchange for a Soviet spy was Indeed a "trade,'' contrary to policy. ,.· On the bombing of Libya, Speakes asserted that "the Libyans' • • Intelligence center'' was the malo target, not Libyan leader Gadhafi, .;: but that Lt. Col. Ollver North, who later figured prominently ln ·the ,. Iran-Contra scandal, satd, "If we get htm, that's a bonus." ·' As for dally press office operattons, Speakes satd, "If we saw nothing In the president's schedule that would make the evening news that night, we would say 'no coverage'." "For my six years as Whlte House spokesman lt was Us Against ; Them," he wrote. ''Us was a relatively underpaid_but dedicated ' public servants ln the White House press office," he sald. "Them was ·• the entire White House press corps. dozens strong, many of them rtch and famous and powerful." Conservative columnist George Wlll, a friend of Nancy Reagan, ''ls > the most pompous and arrogant among a whole !eglon of egoists, prima donnas and problem chlldren who report to the White House," Speakes wrote. . ABC·TV's Sam Donaldson "Is just boisterous," he sald, and noted that he called hlm "shoot from the Up. " NO CAUSE' FoR ALARM ... BI/SI~Ss I& af€~ATING AS ' THe ... •. ~ •• '• , , , ; • ' : : • : '· Today in history By Untied Pre811 International Today ls Sunday, Apr1117, the 108th day of 1988 with 258 to follow. The moon ls leaving Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars ar.e Venus and Jupiter. Those bam on thls date are under the slgn of Aries. They Include Industrialist financier J.P. Morgan In 1837; Danish author Baroness Karen Bltxen (pen name Isak Dlnesen), In 1885; Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev ln 1894; novellst·playwrlght Thornton Wllder ln 1897; actor Wllllam Holdet;t In 1918; television journallst Harry Reasoner In 1923 (age 65). and actress Ollvla Hussey In 1951 (age 37). On this date ln history: In 1421, !he sea broke the dikes at Dart ln Holland, drowning an estimated 100,000 people. In 1521, Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after refusing to admit charges of heresy. In 1961, a force of antl-Castro Cuban rebels beg11n what was to end u the Ill-fated "Bay of Pigs" attempt to overthrow Cuba's new · Communist government. In 1964, Jerrie Mock at Columbus, Ohto, became the first woman to complete a solo fitght around the world. In 1984, gunfire from Libya's London Embaasy killed a policewoman and wounded 11 antt-Gadhatt demonstrators, bqlnnlng 1 week-long riege. ' · rles from Mexico that had been sprayed with an unacceptable pestle! de; ~29,925 pounds of chocolate mints from the Netherlands wlth lloth "Insect fllth" and "rodent fllth," which just goes to show that you can't fault Insects and rodents for their good taste. Food ls not the only Item scrutlnlzed by the FDA. The list Included large lots of dinner ware from Asla that ·were sent back because their lead content. . Here are some other non-food Items declared unacceptable: -3,600 units of eye makeup from Taiwan with unsafe coloring; -12,000 bottles of baby oil from · Mexico that were not labeled ln Engllsh; ·-136 fluid ounces of French . perfume that violated chlorofluorocarbon regulations- a klnd of eau de ozone; -105 tablets and capsules of "new drugs" from West Germany that had not been approved by the FDA; -300 tablets and capsules of penlcllllrt from Thailand that had Inadequate directions and warnIngs on them; -10 fluid ounces of wart remover from "Pacific Islands Trust Territory" that Included an unapproved new drug; -1,200 acupuncture needles from the Peoples Republlc of China wtth Inadequate directions and warnings; -198,300 units of "3D glass" that were not Impact resistant; -and, as We reported ln an earlier column, 5.55 million condoms from several countries that contained holes or otherwise dld not meet FDA stand'!rds. • Hospital report made of POMEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital reported Its Friday admissions and discharges on Saturday. Admitted were Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy: Robert Lewis, Jr. , Middleport; Rosie Searles, Pomeroy; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy; Raymond Justis, Pomeroy; Sue Geog, Albany. Discharged ~ere Bob Carson, Norman Ferrell, Glenn Winland, Charles McElroy, Norma Goodwin. Gladys Shumway. ODOT a1.00rds contracts GALLIPOLIS- The Ohlo Department of Transportation has awarded 30 highway Improvement contraCts ln 54 counties, totaling $13.2 mllllon. The awards follow ODOT's March 8 contract letting. Two contracts In Southern Ohio totaled $396,907.48. Both are multiple-county contracts covering Adams, Brown, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross and Scioto counties. One contract for $21,183.68 went to the Cheml-Trol Chemical Co., Gibsonburg, for applying herbicidal spray to vegetation on various routes and sections tn the specified counties . The work length totals 317.42 miles. Completion date Is Sept. 1. The other contract worth $375,723.80 was awarded to Traffic Specialist, Inc.,of Celina, for Installing raised pavement markings on SR 32 in Adams county and on various other routes and sections tn the remaining counties. Completion date for the project ls Aug. 31. well, Patricia Rahl and Tresste Davis, all of Columbus. One brother and one sister preceded GALLIPOLIS - Wllllam A. him ln death. Henry Sr., 65, of Bidwell, dled Services will be conducted 10 Saturday afternoon at Holzer a.m. Tuesday, Waugh-Railey· Medical Center. Wood. Funeral Home, Rev. A.B. Arrangements wlll be an· nounced by McCoy-Moore Fun· Cordray officiating. Burtal fat· . lows In Crown City Cemetery . . era! Home of Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Monday . William A. Henry been shamed Into submission. He (2) If people consider us hypocrites . . never fully recovered. cretins who were "brought up ln Once the Idea catches on, we That was 34 years ago. Today It a barn and don't know any may even start wondering about would probably not be possible. better." You can have toothpicks the manners and clvUlty of the on the table at your house, but If driver who doesn't display the "I We seem to have lost our sense of shame. (When's the last ttmeyou you are having dinner at the . Am a Courteous Driver' • bumper saw someone blush?) At one Gottrocks and pick your teeth at sticker. tlme, shame even had Its own the table, the stares you receive Since everyone Is embarrassed hand gesture - rubbing one could make you want to drop to have his upbringing brought Index flnger over the other. But through the floor. Into question- whether for using you have to be pretty old to Thls leads me til wonder lf we a toothpick ln front of company remember that. could use our knowledge of or for being antl-soclal In other 'In those days, shame was a psychology to shame Americans ways - eventually everyone will powerful Instrument . to force Into beeamlng courteous drivers. capltulate, and soon our high· compllance with accepted stand· Driving In thls country has ways wUI be fllled with courteous ards of behavior and decency. . become a national disgrace, drivers. Committing a shameful deed largely due to rude drivers. But how do we know how a would cause you to lose face In I suggests that the National courteous driver ought to beyour community, p&rtlcularly If Safety Council, Insurance com· have? Well, let's say you have lt was a small town. panles and the churches distrib- just won $10 m!lllon In the lottery, But there are stU! some occa- ute bumper sUckers saying "I but before you can collect the sions, even today, when we find Am a Courteous Driver." These money you must pass a 30·day ourselves wearing red faces: bumper stickers will be put on Courteous Driver Test with a (1) If we claim to be something our automoblles. • score of 100 percent. Someone we aren't and are found out. Having proclaimed our courte- wUI be with you ln your car at all Sin-basher Jimmy Swaggart ous nature for all to see, we will times, grading you. posed as a man of virtue and•was find ourselves honor-bound to How you drive during those 30 unmasked as a sinner himself. llve up to our word or s~ame­ days Is how a courteous driver The shame It brought on hlmhas facedly bear our fellow-drivers' drives . threatened hls lucrative TV obloquy as frauds and ministry. ln-inH. Woodyard tlon that lynched blacks. He shrugs 1t off as a "youthful tndtscretton." But not one of the groups or lndlvlduals crltlclzlng Jackson have ever denounced Byrd for h(s former KKK em· brace. (That applles especially to Gore. ) Enough examples. They're only the ttp of raclsm's Iceberg. Jackson's "tipping point" came on ~')'larch 26, when he won Bertha S. Jenkins COLUMBUS - Irvin Harlov. Woodyard, 50, of 513 East Town Street, Columbus, formerly of Crown City, dled Friday at his residence following a lengthy lllness. He was a truck driver. Born Oct. 9,1937 at Crown City, he was a son of the late·'Walter Woodyard and Hazel Brumfield Woodyard . Surviving are a son, Tony O'Dell Woodyard, Columbus; three brothers. George Wood· yard of Gal~olls, Walter and Gene Woodyard, both of Colum· bus; three sisters, Hlldred C!ild· Bertha S. Jenkins, 84, Rt. 1, Glenwood, W.Va., dled Friday In St. Mary's Hospltal, Huntington, W.Va. Born Nov. 12, 1903, ln Cabell County, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Emma Zetta Jenkins. She was a member of Lawrence Chapel Church. She was preceded ln death by her husband, Kernel W. Jenkins, 60 arrested in one battle in on drugs ;::::========iltOOr (USPPG-8411) Publlshed each Sunday, 825 'J'hlrd Ave., Galllpollsi Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at GaUlpolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second cJass maUing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Oltlce. Jackson's "tipping poinl'_____Ch_uc_k_S_to_ne That Jesse Jackson has earned Wattenberg accused Jackson of the right to be on the Democratic embracing Moammar Gadhafl. Party ttcket ln November should when Jackson had never even no longer be a debatable Issue. met Gadhafl. Sweat equity Is a powerful reason . Example: Columnist Paul If further legitimacy ls heeded, Greenberg Indicted Jackson for a Roper poll for U.S. News & "rendering the black vote meanWorld Report confers lt by Ingless by appropriating lt for showing a Dukakls-Jackson himself." In the ghetto, that kind ticket beating a Bush-Any Run· of Nordic tripe ls known as nlng Mate You Name ticket, 47 to racism. Jackson hasn't reduced 42 percent. It's a new America. black voters to non-cognitive Yet racism can stU! destablllze robots. Th~y're supporting hlm Iegltlmacy. · because of their pride In hls Peel away the layers of argupresldentlal-llke conduct. Other ments against Jesse Jackson, ethnic groups assiduously pracand they come back as variations tlce ethnic fldellty at the ballot on a theme - Jackson's skin box. (Shall I name them?.) Why color. can't blacks be · just as Thetr subtlety Is multi· American? colored: the venomous attacks Example: "Misgivings" about and Jackson's positions, , the Jack~on'~&- of previous elecprotests that he lacks elective tive experience are repeatedly experience, the "separate but clted. Dwight D. Eisenhower had equal" treatment given Jackson no previous elective experience, by the press, a wtnktng at Albert and nobody r alsed that Issue. Gore's outrageous pandering to Ronald Reagan had "previous ethnic divisiveness, the argume- elective experience," yet he has num ad homnlem. presided over the biggest budget Example: Sen. Paul Simon's deficit In American history. His wlfe compared Jackson' s·orator· administration Is the sleaziest leal skllls to Adolf Hitler's. - ever, and has set a record for the Columnist Charles Krau- most offlclals under lnvestlgll· thammer compared Jackson's tton and Indictment. "power and passion" to Benito Example: Jackson's deploraMussollnl's -and Juan Peron's, ble canard, "Hymtetown," hls and called Jackson "cheap" and earller embrace of Yasir Arafat "dangerous.'' · and Louts Farrakhan, and his Example: Marvin Kalb, a praise tor Fidel Castro stlll former "Meet the Press'' moderplague htm. They were mistakes. ator and the current director of .He admits It and has tried to Harvard press-government pro- diStance hlmaelf from b1a egregram. Interviewed all of the gious lndlscretlons, just as Lynpresidential candidates tor PBS. don B. Jolulson moved away Jackson was the only candidate from b1a earlier segregationist whom Kalb asked, "Would you record. Senate MaJority Leader drop the bomb?" Not once, but Robert Byrd wu once a member ' twice. In anotheJf Interview, Ben otthe Ku Klux Klan, an prgan~a- limes-~ntinei-Page-A-3 Member: United Press International, Michigan. That's when he became not just ·a serious candidate, but a serious threat. Despite the compassion and fii!J"ness of those white Americans who are voting for Jackson, he Is stU! being vetoed by the media, the vast majority of white columnists, and the Democratic E'arty's power structure. Their tipping point has already tipped. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association , National Advertlstng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 ntrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCBIP110N BATES By Carrier or Motor RoUe One Week ........ ............ ... .. .. . 60 Cents One Year .................... ............. 13!.2{1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... ......................... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor earner service Is available . The Sunday Times-Sentinel wtll not be responsible for advance payments Berry's World made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year .. .. ................ ............. $32.24 Stx months .... ............. ..... .... ..... $16.90 D~Suday MAIL 8 BIPTION8 1M e Ceaat)' 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weekli .................... .............. $:M.06 ~2 Weekll .................................. $66.56 Bat• lhdalde Count)' • 13 Weeks ................................. $18.2ll 26 Weeks ................................. $35.10 ~2 Weeks ................................. 167.60 MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) -A team of enforcement offlctals began waging war on drugs tn a county where the prtceof cocaine and crack has dropped substantially on the street, arresting as many as 60 people Saturday. Off)cers went through a lengthy brteftng Friday night ·before swarming out to hit targeted areas. By Saturday noon, 60 .people had been taken Into custody, satd Mansfield Lt. Phll Messer, who added that more arre~ts were expected, but wouldn't .say how many. . "It might take a week to round them up," he sald. About 90 officers from the Mansfleld Pollee Department, Richland County Sheriff's De- a tM w.ater list?" . Emergencies reported by EMS GALLWOLIS - Gallipolis pollee made ntne arrests Friday Including open flask and possession of marijuana . · Michael Billups, 205~ Poplar St., Potnt Pleasant , was charged with possession of marijuana . Billups wlll have a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court. · · Charles E . Whltt1ngto11, 18, Rt. 2 Point Pleasant; Tammy S. Coe, 18, Rt.1 Bidwell; and Randall Poland,19, of 18 Portsmouth Road, Gal11polls, were charge\1 wlth possession of open flask . Ronald E. Corbin, 25, Galllpolls and Ivai L. Cremeans, 46, Kanauga, were charged with no operator's llcense. DavidS. Caldwell, 19, PSR, (:;alllpolls, was clted for failure to display a valid registration; Brian K. Mllier, 18, of 331 Debby Drive, Galltpolls, for no seat belt as a passenger; and Clarence H . Easton, II, 18, Rt. 2 Galllpolls, for no seat belt, and Improper lane usage. POMEROY -Several Fire Departments battled brush fires on Route 554 Friday , the Meigs County Emergency Me dic al Services reports. Middleport and Chester were both on the scene along with VInton and Gall!a depar tment s. Middleport answered the call at 1: 32 p.m . returning to the statio n at 8:20p.m . At 5: 52, the Pomeroy Fire Department went to Gilkey Ridge Road in Bedford Township to extinguis h another brush flre. At 7:02p.m., the Rutland Emergency Squad took Ed Martin from Salem St., to Ho lzer Medical Center and at 10:11 p.m . , the Rutland unit look Sue Geog from Pagevllle to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. ~ Driver cited in wreck GVFD provides mutual aid GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls pollee cited one driver ln an accident at 12:27 p.m. ·F riday on SR 7, at the Subway, 303 Upper River Road: No one was Injured. Pollee said Mark 0. Martin, 25, RT. 1 Point Pleasant, headed north, stopped to let Sheri A. Hollingshead, 26, ,Galllpolls, pun aut of the Subway driveway onto SR 7. At the same tlme, Glenna R. Myers, 52; Rt. 1 Waterloo, headed north, turned .!eft Into the Auto Auction. When Hollingshead, turned south Orl SR. 7, her ca:r colUded wlth the Myers' Vehicle. Hollingshead suffered a minor visible Injury but was not treated. Pollee cited Hollingshead for !allure to yield the right of way. Another accident occurred at 9.:27 a.m. Friday at 105 Fourth Ave .,ln Galllpolls Pollee said CarlL. Myers, 26, Rt. 4 Galllpolis, had parttally pulled off the road to pickup up a passl!nger, when another vehicle driven by Alvin B . Somerville, 71, of 6 Burkhart Lane, GalllpoUs. attempted to pass and struck Myers ' truck. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. There was no cttatlon. , Pollee also lnvestlgated an accident at the FoQ!lland parking lot. 253 Third Ave. Officers said a van driven by Manning E. Wetherholt, 61, of 409 First Ave., backed out of a parking zone and struck a vehicle driven by Tammy Blanton, 17, of 845 Second Ave., Ga!Upolls. There was no citation. Kanauga watch group meets KANAUGA- The Kanauga ·Neighborhood Watch group will meet Monday, at 7:30p.m. at the Hollday Inn. Pat Lynch of Lyntronlcs Alarm will speak on home securlty systems. All area residents are encouraged to attend. ' I '' I • ' on March 21, 1986, and one son, Emory Jenkins. ' Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mickey (Clora) Edmunds of Milton; seven sons, Bernard Jenkins and Jimmy Jenkins, both of Glenwood, W.Va., Cleve· land Jenkins of Chesapeake, Ohio, Ray Jenkins of Huntington, Robert Jenkins and Carlton Eugene Jenkins, both of Northup, Ohlo, and Carroll Jenkins of Leon, W.Va.; one brother, Johnny Jenkins of Huntington; 18 grandchildren; and 14 great· grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Heck Funeral Home, Mil ton, W.Va. , with the Rev. James Jefferson offlclatlng. Bur· _ tal will be In Templeton Cemetery near Glenwood. . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen responded to a mutual aid request at 2:06p.m . Friday to assist the Mlddlep<:>rt Volunteer Fi)'e Department In fighting an 80 acre grass, woods and brush fire along SR 554 , seven miles west of Cheshire , Eleven Gallipolls firemen and two p)eces of equipment assisted Middleport firemen who have the fire protection with Ches hire Township, In Gallia Cou nty. Theft investigated by SD GALLIPOLIS- Th e Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called Friday to investigate a iheft at Quail Creek Trailer Park, at Rodney. Officers said someone stole two 30·watt speakers frpm a 1983 Chevette, owned by .Jackie Pratt of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. No arrests have been made and, at last report. the speakers had not been recovered. SR 554 to close for 90 days PORTER -State Route 554, for three miles eas t of Porter, will be closed Tuesda y around noon and will remain closed for a 90-day period, the Ohio Department of Transportation announced Friday. DGM Construction Co. of Beaver will be replacing three ,culverts along that stretch of the state highway. State routes 160 and 7 and U.S . 35 will serve as detours, but the road will be open tolocal.tra.fflc,..ODO.T sa id. .,. Maggie lee Caruthers MIDDLEPORT - Maggie Lee Caru !hers, 90, of Middleport, dled Friday night at Pleasant Valley HospltallnPolntPleasant after an extended lllness. · She was born on July 24,18971n Bancroft, w. Va., a daughter of the tate Robert and Mandana Buchanan. She was baptized In the Church of Christ tn , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Middleport. . Preceding her In death were her husband, Levi A. Caruthers; two sons, three daughters, three brothers, one sister, one granddaughter, one grandson and one great-grandson. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alberta Hoffman of Belvllle; Mrs. Daisy Taylor of Middleport, Mrs. Hester Eblin of Ru !land, and Mrs. Reba Jean O'Brien of Kent, Wash.; ftve sons, Robert of Middleport, Rl· chard of Pomeroy, James of 46 pt............ reg. $8SO NOW.SS95 Lewisville, Edward of Cheshire; 48 pt........: reg. $1100 NOW $750 and Russell of Kent, Wash.; 35 41 pt......... reg. $1400 NOW $950 grandchildren, 54 great· 52 pt......... reg. $1200 NOW $7 50 grandchildren and eight great56 pt......... reg. $1000 NOW $695 great-grandchl)dren; one sister, 75 pt....... reg. $1650 NOW $1195 Moille Bailey of Bancroft, 87 pt....... reg. $2000 NOW $1395 W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Rutland Freewill Baptist 422 Second Ave. Church. The Rev. Paul Taylor wliJ offlclate. Burial will be Shawns Hlll Cemetery ln Ban· croft, W.Va. Friends may call the Rawl!ngs-OJats-Blower Funeral Home Sunday after 1 p.m. Our SSth Diamond Annhrerury Sale By United Press Inlernalloaal At least three people died ln traffic accidents ln Ohio during !he first 24 hours of the weekend, !he State Highway Patrol said late Saturday. The count showed one death Friday night and two Saturday. One victim was kllled ln a car-train crash and another kllled In a collision of two trucks on the Ohlo Turnpike tn Cuyahoga County. VIctims Include: Friday Nl«hl: Sardinia: Angela Buckam- Renfember: Wednesday & Saturday nights after 4 p. m. Large Pepperoni Piuo for Only S).OO ' ii.eer, 18, Sardinia, kllled ln a car-train crash at a rallroad crossing ln Sardinia, Brown County. Saturday: Cleveland: Karl E. Newsome, 29, Oxon Hill, Md., kllled when hls 'truck colllded with a t.ractor- traller rlg on the Ohto Turnpike ln- Cuyahoga County. Chardon: Charles J. Angeloff. 58, Chardon, killed when his car collided wtth another at the lntersectton of Ohio routes 166 and 86 In northeast Geauga County. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • 'We Manage Your Risk" PJl --- 1951 •• tli HOMEOWNERS ' .FARM AUTO LIFE C-:eate an Heirloom and make tbls MOTHER'S DAY As spedal as tbe woman wbo will wear our Handcrafted Ring. Select from various styles in our Family and Birthstone Ring Collection. 446-0404 HEALTH GROUP COMMERCIAL $ PERSONAL COLLEGE/Cc.INTY COLLEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HQWARD ·aAKER SAUNDERS.- CONNIE HEMPHill •s. ENCHILADA· $11"9 . ONLY Three die in dcaidents Mon.- Tues.-Wed.-Ffi.-8:30 till 4:30 Thursday 8t Saturday- 8:30 ti1112 Noon All APRIL 17-APRIL 23 ORDER NOW TO INSURE MOTHER'S DAY DELIVERY 1988. BIDS SHOllD IE MAUD TO RIO GRANDE COL· LEGE/COIMUtiTY COLLEGE, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674, AnNa IUSRSS MANAGER. RIO GRANDE TO REJECT ANY • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Tawney Jewelers partment, the prosecutor's Of· . r:::=======================~~ flee, the Liquor Control Department, the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco and the Postal Inspection untt joined ln the rald that culminated a 2 1-2 month lnvesligatlon. Authorities confiscated· weapons, cocaine, equipment used to tum cocaine Into crack, various 437 Second Awenue, Gallipolis · SINCE articles and paraphernalia used for packaging and dlstrlbu ling Opposite the Post Office · 1111n drugs. "It was primarily a cocaine operation," Messer said, adding that many of those arrested were street- and mld·level dlstrlbu· tors. · RIO GRANDE COWGE/COIMIJNITY COLLEGE BOARD OF tRUSTEES IS OFfERNi FOR SAlE AND ACCEPTING SWID BIDS UNTil 12:00 NOON APRI 29, 1988 FOI A9 ROOM -IC HOUSE LOCATED AT 614 WEST COLLEGE AVENII METHODIST CHIItCH PARSONAGE). HOUSE MUST IE MOVED BY JUNE 15, "Do you care to - Police make nine arrests -------Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - Have we no shame?_______G_e_or_ge_P_;_·~_e_n_z In 1954, the Army-McCarthy hearings provided one of the most dramatic unrehearsed moments ever on television. Sen. Joseph McCarthy, on a relentless and ruthless search for communists In the army, had just tarred a young member of the law flrm of Joseph Welch, special counsel for the Army, with hls guilt-by-association brush. It was a parttcularly cheap and petty shot since the lawyer In ·question was not even Involved In the hearings. Welch of Boston, a droll, Dickensian lawyer, leaned forward on one elbow, head in hand, and looked across the hearing room to where McCarthy was sitting and d~ew out the words that wer~ withering ln their contempt. • 'Have -you -no - sense -ofdecency, slr?" The camera focused on a passionless but manifestly chastened McCarthy. With one devastating stroke, the senator from Wisconsin was undone. He had Sunday r---Area news briefs _________________......____________......, :-.-Commentary and perspective A D'ivision of • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . April17, 1988 Available in 14 or 10 K Yellow or White Gold ...-.......... . Jua•u :_,._.111 . .RII'N -IOCIIII t �. Page-A-4-Sundav Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, April 1.7, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • ' April17, 1988. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ---------lnthese~ce----~--• • • THREE MU.ITARY GENERATIONS- Three generation members of VFW Post 4464, (left to SAUNDERS FAMU.Y - A veteran and his SO!JS; seated, Connie S. Saunders; standing (left Night to Remember" Saunders, Boger L. Saunders, Bill Saunders, and Connie M. Saunders Jr. Let Haskins-Tanner share in your special prom evening. We have a large selection of the latest styles and com· plementing accessories to make your night a night to remember· to right), Bob Saqnders, Jack Saunders, James E. Military service 'family affair' GALL !POL IS - Connie S. Saunders of Gallipolis Is a life member of Gallia Countv Post 4464, Veterans of .F:.on!ign' wars. Saunders and five of his six sons have served in the U.S. Armed forces from World War I to Vietnam. He Is one of three generation members of his fam· lly who are members of VFW Post 4464 . Saunders. who just turned 91 years of age, and his wife Bertha, are residents of Pine Crest Care Center. They also have three daughters. It all began for Connie Saunders when he enlisted In thi> u·.s. Army in March 1916 at Spring· field, Ohio. He served In the 37th Infantry Division In France In World War 1 and was In the Meuse-Argonne Campaign from Sept. 26, 1918 to Oct. 1,1918., It was In the Argonne Forest that Saunders suffered shrapnel wounds to one leg and arm. Saunders returned to the United States In March 1919 and was discharged from the service April 21, 1919, at Camp Sherman, Chil!lcothe,Ohlo. The two other generation members of VFW Pos I 4464 are Bill Saunders, who served ln the U.S. Army with the 78th Infantry Division In France and Germany; and, Bill's son, Robert Seddon installed as pastor of area church MIDDLEPORT - The Rev . James A. Seddon was installed as pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church in a recent Sunday afternoon service. The Rev. Sonny Zuniga, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, gave the sermon using as his scripture, Phil. 2:1-11. The invocation was given by Dan Riggs , deacon, following concregatlonal singing of "Leaning on the Ever las tlng Arms." The Rev. Marvin Sallee, VInton Baptist Church, led the responsive reading, "The Vine and the · Banches' · and Sharon Hawley sang, ''Press On. " Scripture reading from II Tlrri. 4 was given by the Rev . Stewart Jamison, Cheshire Baptist Church pastor. Don Wilson, vice cha irman of deacons, First Baptis l, presented the pastor, and words of fellowship and welcome were extended by James Stiles, moderator of Rio Grande Association, and the Rev. Lamar O'i3ryant, president .oJ the Meigs County Ministerial Association. The Rev . Warren Moyer, area minister, conducted the dedica· tlon of the pastor and the congregation, with the choir singing "Lo~d. Make Me An Instrument of Your Peace. " Seddon came to Middleport · from Galveston, Ind. where he had pastored the First Baptist Church since 1980. Prior to that he had pastored the First Baptist Church in Spencer, lnd .,_1976 to 1980, and the First Baptist Church, Cannelton, Ind .. 1974 to 1976. The minister is a graduate of the · Oakland City College In Indiana and has had additional studies in clinical pas toraleducation. evangelism, death and· dying, a lcohol, and Biblical preaching, along with a 30-hour . course In chaplaincy trC'ining at St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center in Indiana . He currently has a master of sacred literature degree In progress at Trinity Theological Seminary . Seddon, a veteran with four years service in the U.S . Air Force, ha·s also been active In mental health associations. campus ministry, and junior camp programs. (Bob) Saunders, Connie's grandson, who was Jn the U.S J\!r Force in the Vietnam Conflict and also served with the 10lst Airborne Division In Vietnam, Oiher members of the Saunders family In the VFW are: Connie M.Saunders Jr ., a vete· ran of World War II, serving In the U.S Navy aboard the USS Keouk In the South Pacific. He's a member of VFW Post 495 at Columbus James E. Sau nders, a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Army In the 422nd Rocket Battalion In the South Pacific. He's a member of VFW Post421 at Fostoria. And, Jack Saunders,a member of VFW..P.Q~t4464 , served with the U.S Alrforce in the Vietnam, with the . 5th Technical Group in Southeast Asia. Another of Connie's sons, Bob Saunders of Gallipolis, served with the U.S Army in the Korean War. He was stationed in Alaska with the 97th Battery AAC. Bob Is not a member of the VFW. PRICES Register to Win one of these three prizes: •FREE TICKETS FOR TWO TO KiNG'S ISLAND •FREE TICKETS FOR TWO TO CINCINNATI REDS BALL GAME •FREE DINNER FOR tWO No Purchase Necessary. Need not be present to win. Open Monday & Friday IYinings till a p.m. • I nnounc1n • • DILES HEARING CENTER MotherS.Day S~ART AT $29 95 Be Sure To Stop By and See Our Prom Wlndo~ Display If HEARING is your problem-:- ana you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - .then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have · many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 1614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. right), Robert (Bob) Saunders, Bill Saunders, and Connie S. Saunders, a IUe member. • '. Enter ' S199 UCH Now v~ can give Mom tho ch•ir the rHity wanu - • famous Mtistic lwiwl rocktr1 at the QrUtnt •v· 5219 in;~ In v•r~ . ~nd wNt em oumandfng aelection ot atylea, tabrica and NO PURCHASE OR OBUGATION NEC!SSAR W/MATCHtNG colora trom which to chooae . LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE OTT,OMAN And Get Your Free Mr. Goodwrench Pop-Up Umbrella With Tune-Up Or Brake Job. ' 1 FIRST PRIZE Alaska11 Cruise 3 SECOND PRIZES Choice of a Trip to San Francisco, New York, or New Orleans! .S THIRD PRIZES Choice of a Trip to Washington, D. C., Nashville, Lake Tahoe, or Williamsburg, Va.l . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY CORf>IN & SNY()fl< . flJRNITURf CO. 955 Second Ave. . REV. JAM~ A, SEDDON ' 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio -r:~:.:_,L.., siiiiiile busmess CHERYL E· CHAPMAN Cheryl E. Chapman recently enlisted In the United States Navy for guaranteed training at the Navy's Radioman school. Radiomen operate radiotelephones and radloteleltypes, prepare messages for international and domestic commercial telegraph, In addition to sending and receiving messages via the Navy system. Cheryl; the daughter of Carl and Sylvia Lambert of Northup, OH., Is a 1987 graduate of Southwestern High School in Patriot, OH. Enlisting under the Delayed Entry Program, Cheryl reported to Orlando, FL. for active duty training where she underwent baste training to prepare ·her for Navy life. Upon completion of basic train, Jng, Cheryl wUI begin 14 weeks of training 'at San Diego, CA. to · prepare her for her job In the Radioman field. Petty Officer First Class Randall Cogan, of the Ashland Recruiting Station, Cheryl's recruiter, said tliat after successfully completing advanced train· lng, she may go on to additional ~unicipal Court schooling, or be assigned to any one of !lie Navy' s duty stations around the world. MICJ\ELA.MILLER REVES Micaela Miller Reves, RM2, USNR, was recently sleeted Recruiting Support Person of the Year for the Commander, Navar Reserve Force Recruiting Coordinator, Region III, Dallas , Texas. Ms. Reves, a 1977 graduate of G.A.H .S., enlisted In the Navy In August 1977 and specialized In Naval Communications. She was In an Anti-submarine Warfare Squadron !or two years and then chose to get out of the Navy to pursue a family . She af!Uiated with the Re-serves In 1983 and transferred to Dallas in 1984 with her husband , Rick. In April 1986, Petty Officer Reves accepted an assignment to support the effort of Naval Reserve Recrulfing for the region from Albuquerque, N.M. to Pensacola, Fl., and as evidenced, Is ' highly successful. Aside from her Navy duties, Micaela enjoys walking and biking and Is actively involved In Cub Scouting with her eight year old son, Nicholas. ' RIO GRANDE- Applications are now being accepted for registration In Rio Grande College/ Community College' s newest two-year associate degree program, Fine Woodworking Technology. As the·only state-approved fine woodworking technology program in southern Ohio,_ the program provides instruction in the design and fabrication of finely crafted articles such as furniture and cabinets. "Due to the limited number of students we can accept in the inltlalyearofthepr.ogram,"said Stephen R. Gregory, School of Technology Admissions Counselor, "we are encouraging those Interested to contact the college Immediately. "Since the original announcement of the approval of the program ," Gregory said, "we have received a very positive response from throughout . the state." Several have already been enrolled in the program, he.sald. Fine Woodworking Techno!· ogy, explained Sanford Lane, Dean of the School of Techno!ogy, utl)izes a " hand s-o n", ap· pro3ch to empha size practical applications of work skills required in th e fine woodworking lndu strv . "Overall," Lane sa id , "this Innovative program will prepare students for one of the newest high-technology growth indu stries in the United States. "The associate degree In fine woodworking technology is designed to continue th e co llege's effort to select e ducational programs geared to the emplOymen t needs of the businesses a nd Industries in southeas tern Ohio." The program will use hardwoods native to the region du ri ng woodwork 1n g 1abo rat ory sessions. Employment opportunit ies lor program graduates Include wood products factories , mad e-toorder archltectu,ral wood shops. and small entrepreneurial custom shops. In addition to its primary emphasis on wood manufact ur lng; the program will focu s on business managemen t and m etal manufacturing processes In order to give· students employ· ment versatility. ' 'The woodworking technician will be able to util ize bu s iness, management. and mac hin e tool education to work in various other Industri es," Lane said. "Gradu ates may w.ork as inde- · pendentcraftsinen, cabine t mak ers, production supervisors, specia lty draftsmen and estimator s. "The positive nature of the response we ha ve had to· F ine Woodworking Technology," said admissions counselor Gregory, "is an IndicatiOn o! the growing need industry finds lor the educational opportunities at the community college level, where students c~n study for a specific occupational need whlle broadening their knowledge base through the wide array of other course offerings available." For more informat ion on the program, availa ble sources of financial aid, or to schedule a visit to Rio Grande's ca mpus , contact Stephen Gregory at (614 )· 245-5353, or toll-free in Ohio, at 1-800-282-7201, extension 318. SALLIE E. LEE Pvt. Sallie ·E. Lee, daughter of Roscoe D. and Sena E. Edwards ,-=-~-------------_;:;;------~----------­ of Rural' Route ' 3, Gallipolis, Ohio, has completed military police training at the U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort McClellan, Ala. Students were trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense. She is a 1984 graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot, Ohio. ~eport Forfeiting $41 bonds on traffic GALLIPOLIS- Joe Clark 57, citations: Charles V. Baker, Gal· GalHpolis was fined $500 Friday lipolis, stop sign violation; Henry in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a J. Johnson. - 47, Charleston, charge of driving under the W.Va., following to closely; influence. Clark also received 10 <!ays In jail and 120 day license Charles E.. Burris, 44, Rt. 2 suspenslon.,Michael A. Riede, 35, Vinton, failure to maintain conRt . 2 Crown City, was fined $300 trol; Terry Dillard, 23, Rt. 1 f!'r DUI and received a three day GalHpolls, and Elizabeth A. jail sentence and a 60 day license ,Cheney, 30, Gallipolis both for suspension. A charge of posses- failure to stop within the assured sion of marijuana was dismissed clear distance. Forfeiting bonds for speeding against Riede. Charles W. Baird, 26, Rt . 4 were: David A. Kravitz, 18, Mantua, Gallipolis, was fined $250 for no valid operator's license. He also Ohio, $71 after being clocked at 76 received a suspended six month mlles per hour in a 55 MPH one; in jail and weasd placed on six Stephen B. White, 37, Rt. 1 months probation. James M. G<\IHpolis, $46; Dan W. HeileWilliams, 23, Gallipolis, was man, 21, Worthington, Ohio, $44; fined $12 for failure to display a Angel L.Cruz Jr., 32, Chillicothe, valid registration. Curtis Lee $43; William C. Workman, 41, Cox, Gallipolis, was fined $50 and Marton, Ind.; June H. Deal, 60, given a suspended 30 day jail Columbus; Jackson Walker, 26, sentence on a charge of criminal -Charleston, W.Va.; Wendell Christy, 64, Amanda, Ohio; Doutrespassing. Mazda Motor USA names president You always drive away a winner when you get your car serviced by the experts at Dallas Chevrolet Company. But now you can be an even bigger winner! Stop by today and register to win afree trip. Entries must be received by June 15, 1988. No purchase necessary. ..__,., ~ .·1 · ·pr .' .,. QUENTIN M. WHITE Quentin M. White, SQn of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whlte of Bidwell, enlisted In the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program recently, according to TSGT Steven ElFrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens, OH . Airman White, a 1986 graduate o~ North Gal)la High School, is · GALLIPOLIS - A man ln clicted last !all by the grand jury was sentenced Friday In Gallla C::ounty Common Pleas Court. Give Mother the beauty and comfort of a Swivel Rocker - ' DOUGLAS B. RANKIN Airman 1st Class Douglas B. Rankin, son of Carl A. Rankin of 29075 Buchanan Place, Bay VIllage, Ohio, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force food service cours.e at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. During the course, students were taught to plan, prepare and serve food while maintaining kitchen and dining hall equipment. They also earned credits _toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Teresa, is the daugh· ter of Richard Danner of 200 W. Central, Rio Grande, Ohio. He is a 1983 graduate of Bay High School, Bay Village. scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force In December 1988. Upon graduation from the Air Force' s six·week basic training course near San Antonio, Texas, Airman White Is scheduled to receive technical tratn. ing In the Electronics career field. Airman White will be earning credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Fine woodworking program 'nets 'very positive' response ~n Q~a SloJ«{l Ga~nivlll made 'Dc.te: ilpril 20Jl) BS glas M.Burnette, 26, ColumbOs and Ronald L. Faught, 26, Sandyville, W.Va., all $41 and Lindsay, A. Shehane, 33, Chesapeake, Va., $39. A charge of not wearing a seat belt was dismissed against David L.Barnett, 20, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, after Barnett viewed a film on seat belt safety. Charles 0. Cox, 25, Gallipolis forfeited a $54 bond for fishing without a valid 1988 Ohio fishing license. Cited by the Public Utllities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) Roger L. Warden, 40, PSR, Galllpolis, $54 for failure to have proper markins on a vehicle; $54 for failure to have a valid medical exam certificate at time of inspection; $54 for failure to have a PUCO tax decal on vehicle; andCharlesE.Whltt,27, Rt. 2 Crown City, $54 for failure to equip a vehicle with a seat belt. 1ime: /~Clm ~ Jpm rtJ/lue: 'irench 500 'fl~(.)J1/l J-lol;er AAediwl (:;azie,... 385 Jackson Pike 9a.lli.polts Ohio ..q 5b31 h.cprr:senioiives trcm 22 eompanies fwt, food,..tlleraflj,.f, .A{usic, Sam pies, ' rJJoo~> 'f-l.i3e.s £.7.' rJa1( Gallia Common Pleas Court. sentences man Another way to win · big with our Service Department Today • ... < l JAMES A. DUNN Army National Guard' Private James A. Dunn, son of Wendell C. and Lillian V. Dunn of Rural Route 1, Leon, W.Va., has completed the U.S. Army field artillery digital systems repairer course at Fort Sill, Okla. During the course, students received Instruction In digital logic gates, Integrated circuits, computer fundamentals and troubleshooting, and soldering. He is a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page- A-S .Dallas Chevrolet Across From The Post Office In Jackson 286-2171 • FLAT ROCK, Mich. (UP!) James F. Korowln has been named vice president of manufacturing for Mazda Motor Manufacturing (USA) Corp., it was announced Friday' by company President Osamu Nobuto. Korowln, 47, joins Mazda from Chrysler Motors, where he was plant manager for its Toledo, Ohio, assembly operations. In his new position, Korowln will be responsible for-the manufacturing areas .of body assembly, stamping, paint, plastics, trim and final, material handling and maintenance at the new Mazda plan! in Flat Rock. Korowln began his au tomotlve cpreer In 1965 with Ford Motor Co. In quality .control. He held a number of production assignments with Ford and American Motors Corp. between 1976 and }g87. . A. Michigan native, Korowin graduated from the University of Michigan in 1962 with a bachelor of science degree and a received master of education degree in 1963. He lives in Toledo. ~IDS victim Convicted of molestation FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!)A 28-year-old Fort Wayne man, Infected with the deadly AIDS virus, has been sentenced to 30 years In prison for raping a 10-year-old girl. Timothy Johnson will serve concurrent terms for his conviction on live charges In connection with the lnclden t under the sentence handed down Thursday by Allen Superior Judge Alfred )\foellerlng. The girl has tested negatJye for the AIDS Virus, a Viet bns · •llstance.aftlclal said. Judge Donald A. Cox -sent· enced John W. Mossman, 33, of Gallipolis, to 12 months tn Orient Correctional Center, Orient , Ohio, on charges of complicity In breaking and,enterlng. Mossman also was fined $1,000. He pleaded guilty to participating In three breaking and entetlngs with two juveniles. As result pf a negotiated plea to the complicity charges, a fourth charge of carrying a concealed weapon was dismissed against Mossman. Judge Cox also fined Bonnie Hughes, 37 , of Rt. 2 Bidwell, $100 and costs on a grand jury Indictment of felony . the{t. Hughes was also ordered to make restitution of $1,000 to the Gl!llla County Department of Human Services. Hughes was placed on two years probation. T \ IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MORE MONEY IN 19""'""', GET THE·NEW ISSUE OF "MONEY SOLUTIONS MAGAZINE" 2" l Need help managing your money? You'll find it in BANK ONE's yer. FM Superb All Qf a Compact .And: sound. Price: muc~ smaller. price-all in one stanT~e CD player ~as an dord space in your car's dosh! anti-shock circuit, o This is Alpine's new 7901. · backlash absorber, Its error-free t~ree-beom silicon oil dampers, and CD !rocking, advanced more-to absorb bumps T-1~ II TuneriM 18 ~~ a.nd vehicle stat1on presets, I I I I II ~'Wiiiio· vtbralton, and and 7-by-2-inch chassis keep on trockin'. came stroig~t out of the Wh1111 you're $erious about fabulously successful music on the move, come Model 7902. hear Alpine. """9./11 ....... CloiOttl IAliUITI EAfiTH IUMN Bob'• Elaetronlcs ..... 11¥11 ••• GAWPOUS, OliO Money Solutions Magazine .. . the practical · · · magazine that covers everything from monthly buclgetin to buying a used car. Yours FREE from BANK ONE. In thlsluue: 0 Develop a savings strategy-the way experts do 0 "Must·knows" if you 'plan to borrow 0 12 ways to save a buck 0 Car shopping? How to avoid getting a lemon 0 One man's view of life after retirement AKJNEY SOLUTIONS MAGAZINE BANK ONE Mall this today for JOII' FREEI211111 RIOIIJ IRIMII• 2 S. COURT ST. MARKETING ATHENS 011 45701 -- BANKE..ONE.. BANK O NE, A THEN$, NA Athtnl, on1o Member FDIC Please send my FREE 12-page money management guide, Mmey Solutiuns Magazine. mellplde. St..et City Statt' " • �'C • • Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel April17, 1988 POmeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. April17. 1988 Spring snow leaves New England white By JACK BEARY United Press lnternatlonal Apr U showers m ingled with snow Saturd ay across New England, where a white bla nket s tretched from the Adirondack Mountains of New York s tate to Bango r, Mai ne, par t of a wintry chil l tha t cl ung to much of the Northeas t a nd Great Lakes. Widely scattered storms rolled through south-ce ntral Texas early Sat urday .a nd scat tered showers spre ad Into Oklahoma and Mississippi. Tl]e weather · service said severe thunders torms co uld develop over por· tion s of wes t Texas in the a fter noon. Snow was repor ted In Ohio, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Mai ne with some areas warned to expect up to a foot of snow by la te Saturday. A low-pressure system created the mix of ra in and snow, the national Weather Service said . "The heaviest of this since dawn has been In Matne. " said Pete Reynolds, NWS lt>recas ter. " We have a warning for Penobscot and Piscataquis counties east to the Canadian border." Th e winter storm warning Issued Saturday covered central and eastern Maine, where fore- cas ters ex pected of 6 to 12 lnches of snow. A storin system, located Satur· day off coas ta l New England , dropped snow over the northern portion of the region and light rain fa rther south. Four inches of snow had fallen by noon Saturday at Rumford and Burnswlck, Maine, and Mi· Ian, N.H., with 3 lncl;Jes at Augusta and Portland. Dixville, N.H., reported 6inches of snow. The spring storm dropped about two Inches of snow on Old Orchard Beach, Maine, forcing cancellation of a minor league baseball game Saturday . " It's a nice mess." said spokesman Mike Beckwith, noting the snow was melting quickly. · Weather advisories called for 2 to 6 Inches of snow In New Hampshire and up to 6 Inches In Vermont by Saturday night. Winter storm watches were cancelled for most areas but up to 6 Inches of snow still was expected In the Adirondacks, Champlain Valley, Lake George and Saratoga regions of upstate New York, the NWS said. Temperatures reachedinto the 30s In central New England. In the Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley, readings were In the 40s. Freeze warnings were posted for Saturday night over eastern West Virginia and parts of Maryland and VIrginia, and a 'frost warning was up for pdrtions of North Carolina. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from eastern Arizona through New Mexico. Nearly an Inch of rain was reported Saturday at Gallup, N.M. Weather So'uth Central Ohio Mostly sunny and windy Sunday , with highs between 65 and 70. The proba bllity of preclplta· lion is near zero through Sunday . Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to15mph today and from ·the southwest at 10 to 15 mph 'tonight. Extended Forecast Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday . Fair Wednesday. High Monday In .m.!d 60s. High Tue~(jay.. and Wednesday In mill 50s. 'LOws will be · near 40 throughout the period. ' EXPRESSES SUPPORT - At a recent House subcommittee hearing, Congressman Clarence Miller (ft.-Lancaster) urges Conp-ess to appropriate $60 mUUon for continued on-site construction at the GaiUpolls Locks and Dam lor flscal1989.ln Introducing DINAMO execullve director Barry Palmer, left, before the subcommittee, Miller highlighted his ongoing support lor ''full funding , for GaiUpolls." Half the funding requested by Miller Will he drawn from a waterways trlll!t fund supported by a barge fuel lax. The on-site work will produce, when completed, a new 1,200-foot locking chamber across the West Virginia shoreline near Eureka. Cases processed in Meigs Court POMEROY - Eleven defend· fined on speeding charges and ants forfeited bonds, 10 of them include Aubrey G. Weeks, II, on speeding charges, in the court Princeton, W. Va. , $24 and costs; of Meigs County Judge Patrick James Hibner, Milton, W. Va. , ,, . · , ,. $24 and costs'; Julie A. Tibboles O'Brien. Forfeiting were Rosa lee Reich· · SancuSsey, '$29 and costs; Robert rath, Cincinnati, $55; Damor. , E. Romine, Crystal Lake, nf, $24 Gibbs, New Haven, $55; -Willie and costs; Thomas B. Proffitt. Sowells, Lake Charles, La., $55; Racine, $25 and costs; W. F. Joseph Vogelsong, Cincinnati. Drinkard, Jr., Huntington, $23 $50; Jeffrey Stout, Athens, $55; and costs; Jon Merrifield, . Donald E . Hare, Jr. , Twin City, Athens, $24 and costs; Todd Tansky, Raleigh, N. C., $25 and Mich., $55; Danny E. Grueser, Pomeroy, $75; Henry McCue, costs; Randy G. Glilette, Shade, Martins Ferry, $50; Richard $25 and costs; Rallfly G. Staats, Sellers, Racine, $75; Jolin Carli· Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Thomas sle, Henderson, W. Va .. $55, all Foley, Parkersburg, $24 and speeding, and Kenneth W. Har- costs; Fred S. Kirkendall, Nel· tley, Pomeroy , $50, failure to sonvllle, $20 and costs; Willie R. yield. Shamblin, Pomeroy , $25 and Twenty other defendants were costs; Stephen T. Powell, Pomeroy , $25 and costs; Norman L. / Vandals pelt Jackson supporters CINCINNATI !UP!) -Supper· ters of Jesse Jackson report that vandals slashed car tires and pelted cars and a house with eggs at the site of a Jackson fund· raiser late Friday night . .Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dlschar«es AprU 14: Alice Campbell, Dora Cooper, George Delawder , Trisha Higglnbo· tham, Claude Joins. Sandra King, Jerry Knight, David Lawson, Mary Long, Mary Mliler, Frank Plybon and Earl Tope. Birth AprU 14: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woods, son, Oak Hill. ZENITH 19 INCH COLOR TV WITH REMOTE S338 Virginia Rhodes, a local coor· dina tor of Jackson's presidential campaign, said four eggs were thrown against the picture win· dow of a private home In Colerain Township where 40 people were attending the fund-raiser . People In the house rushed outside to Investigate, but didn't find the vandals. However, they did find car tires slashed and cars hil with eggs. Rhodes said the lund-raiser had been advertised In fliers distributed In · Colerain · Township. "It's pretty frightening," she said. "We've never had anything like that happen at other fund· raisers for Jackson In Hamilton County ." · ZENITH VCR · 14 DAY PROGIAMMAIIU, 4 EVENT - REMOTE S299 ZENITH 25 INCH GIBSON CONSOLE COLOR TV . SELF-CLEANING, 30 INCH •.RANGE $498 S398 Price, Jr., Pomeroy, $22 and costs; James W. Nelson, Por,•e· roy, $22 and costs; Gina Follrod, Middleport, $21 and costs; Larry D.' Robinson, Marietta, $22 and costs; John E , Jones, Coolville, $20 and costs, and Mark J. Pees, VY:arren, $23 and costs. Others cases heard in the court were . Carol L. Cross, Racine, running red light, $10 and costs; Marc S. Moore, Pomeroy, as· sured clean distance, $10 and costs; Hazel Diles, Mlilpleport, improper turn, $10 and · costs; Jeffrey Glllo!r.(, Albany, failure to control, $20 and costs; Diana Alshlre Ritchhart, Syracuse, dis· orderly conduct, $25, suspended and costs ; Robert Bobo, Reedsvjile, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Diane Finefrock, LOng Bottom, no muffler, costs only; Shirley Durst, Syracuse, driving under suspension, $75 and costs, three days In jail, suspended $25 of fine and three days In jail on condition of providing valid Ohio license within 60 days; Juanita Dalton, Cheshire, no muffler, $5 and costs. It's smart to insure both income earners Can your family make ends meet If one Income Is lost? Modern Woodmen life Insurance and annuIties can help. DAY'S TROPICAL CAR WASH · IS OPEN! -RAIN ~SHOWERS I:Z::JSNOW FRONTS: . .. Warm "Cold . . St.atic . . Occluded ·Totally Uncompromised n. "FROST FREE" REFRIGERATOR W/KE MAICEI GilSON 17 CU. RIDENOUR CHESTER MODEL 191 IIODtL CASH PRICE 192 ' $5900 CASH PRICE . $5500 When you 1irtd of settling for setond be!il, gel .)'OUI'lelf what you desene. . IN FLAMES _ A Horizon Air Dash-8, with lts'rlght engine Sealtl T engulfed In flames, makes IIs way b ac k t o e- acoma Interaallonal Airport ·Friday before cras~lng Into the terminal ' rt • KoMer Mqnum cast iron 18and 20 HP engines with solld-state ignition run cool, clean and quiet • Hl&h-strtngth , computtr-dtsl&ntd main frunt: • Sunstrand hydrostatk transrrUsslon mHn~ no-~hifl drivingu.st • Shtft-driwtn , nlt·mo•nttd mower deck plwots tnd floats over th.e terrain for an e-ven cut. In widths up to 60". · • ''O"uai-PoiSt'' fron111le 511billty p,lus tight tum\ng radtus for unmatch~ h.lndllng • Electric powtr lake-off, hydl1ulic llfi and shaft-drive implement~ for ultimaIt convenience • Power steerin& standard on 1920, op11ontl on 1918 \(llJ . tll111k DEUTZ ALLIS grvl'll ' tlli11k lh·ut; \Iii.' KEEFER'S SERVICE CENTER (304) 895-3874 St. Rt. 87 · Leon, WV i;;;;;;;:::::~:::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; JOIN THESE GALLIA COUNTY CITIZENS, ·ORGANIZATIONS, AND BUSINESSES WHO .HAVE ENDORSED THE GALUA-JACKSON-VINTON J.V.S.D. S.D. (BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER) ONE (1) MILL OPERATING LEVY ON MAY 3, . 1988. b P 0 Iice Charge J•j)ted ' - 0 ' ' ' :; :. ' SAN ANTONIO CUP!) - A jilted boyfriend charged In the "bloodbath" s!aylngs of three teenage sisters and their brother • was a fugitive . in a violent ! · •. Incident last 'month Involving ~ ,'· same family, police said :;": • Saturday. · .;..•: LeoNarvaiz,20, who had dated ;~· · .one of the victims, Shannon • Mann. 17, remained hospitalized Saturday In fair condition charged with four counts of capital murder In the stabbings Friday at a mobile home park about 5 mUes southwest of downtown San Antonio. The stabbings were · so bruta'l Investigators compared them to the Charles Manson slaylngs. Killed were Mann, her sisters Jennifer, 19, and Martl:l8, 14, and brother Ernest Jr., 13. The four had moved less than a month earlier to tl;Je trailer with . of the plane.." . Two seats, apparently with passengers strap ped In them although their Identifies were not l mm ed la te ly k nown·, were thrown through the hole, coming to rest within a few feet of t he plane's right p ~ope ller blades . As fi re fighters po ure d flame · retardant loam on the entire area, other passengers escaped through a ctoor on the plane's left side. All of the plane's 40 occupants, Including the pilot , co-pilot and fi ght atte nd ant , were taken to . nearby hospital s, where 21 were treated for injur ies and six were admitted. A. husb and and wife from Lewiston, Idaho - the fl ight 's final desunatlon - were .reported In ser ious and satisfac· tory condition with hlp and back injuries. Two others were In critical ondltlon, one with chest \J n"'"'ll'§' an e other with facial • -.Jfl~tt ures , ho Ita! spokes men said. Webe ·, o Clarkston , Wash., said eve one on the plane knew It was In troulile wl thln the flrst30 seconds of takeoff. He said fligh t attendant Kim Walker made sure the passengers were se· cured in their seats and kept their · heads down as the pllofswung the craft around and pointed it at the ~Id e Airport operations director Charles Blood said the crash· landing "was the lirst of this magnitude at Sea-Tac. There has been nothing like this in ter~f injuries." Sea-Tac s the 19th largest airport In the nation with 27 carriers and roughly 850 arr ivals and departures each day. Blood said the en tire aircraft might have been engulfed In flames had the airport's fire crews not covered the plane wl th foa m less than two minutes after II touched the runway . Except for the damaged con· course gates, t he airport re· turned to normal operations about fi ve hours after the crash, Blood said. A spokesman for the Na!ional Transporta tion Safety Board said the wreckage of ttle plane would likely not be moved for several days while the accident was s ur veye d by n ine Investigators . "They will break Into groups to Investigate structures, system, power plants, operations, air traffic con trol, survival and human perform ance," said Ted Lopatkiewlcz, another NTSB spokesman. louis McCormick, Jr. Driftwood Florist Ken Farmer ~num Metro 25 Car Care Center George's Grocery Linda Walker Aunt Sarah's Restaurant Molly V. Plymale Colony Yidito II Patty Dyer Michael D. McKinniss Ed Vallbarn Sue Ellen Price-Burleson Margaret S. Hanish, M.D. SIIJ lumber Anne W. Danitls Carol M. lewis Knight's Department Store French Hill Farm Olio Valey SupemiiWket, Inc. L&L Auto Sales Southeastern Equipment Co., Steve Thaxton C.C•. Caldwel Trucking, Inc. Inc. • James R. Allen Gallia Auto Sales Truman F. Burnette Mitchel logging C41ttpony Agracon Inc•. Robert C. Sheard, D.V.M. Empire Furniture co. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Jackson Jividen Farm Equipment Beverly Walker Neil Morrison Thomas E. Hairston Ria Tire Exchange David Carman, D.D.S. Jimanetti'1 Pina Timothy L Lanier Larry Elliott Wendell Hull . Anthony C. Blackburn Ronald & Shirley for the JVS buUdlng,lnjurfng ~1 ofth~ 39people aboard. Theplanelostcontrol after hitting the runway and crashed In flames. UP! charges of cr!minal mischief and making a terroristic threat against Narvaiz. "A warrant was finally Issued yesterday. This was after the murders had taken place," Akeroyd said. "With the multitude of cases that the district attorney has to look at, It's a matter of which one do you take first," Akeroyd said. Ackeroyd said he did not know whether the Manns had formally Police Sgt. Mike Akeroyd said requested police protection after Narvalz fled from the Marm&:. the March 281ncldent. . yard in a residential neighbor· Ball for Narvalz was set at $4 hood March 28 after kicking the million on the capital murder doors and breaking the windows counts. of a pickup belonging to Shannon San Antonio pollee records Mann's new boyfriend, Ricky show 18 calls at the family's Moore, and brandishing a knife former home, Including eight and threatening to kill Moore. disturbance~. during 1987 and the Akeroyd .sald Narvatz fled the ·first three mont:tm""'of this year. scene and was not arrested. Pollee found broken bits of Pollee later filed misdemeanor knife blades protruding from the victims' bodies. The Bexar County medical examiner's oflice said the four died of multiple stab wounds, and the boy also "was beaten over the . head with a blunt object'' and had a 14-inch butcher knife stuck in his neck. "It was sickening. It was a bloodbath. There was blood all over the trailer. An animal did this. The only difference here (from the Manson slaylngs) Is there wasn't any writing on the walt," pollee Sgt. George Wilson said. The children's mother, Rebecca Mann, was with her estrpged husband Ernest, who lives at another address, wlien the killings occurred, police said. .• ~ ~ '!} ~ ~ •t !> ~ ;t ""• ~J .... 1; .o, :..: ~ rf ~ f: :; ti ~ ~ i~ • • ·~ ;t :;.. ,.. ;,. ,. l' :C NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) .:._ A Rhode Island televl· slon host and fiance of a district attorney was abducted, as· saulted and then locked in a car trunk for 18 hours before some· one heard her banging, officials said Saturday. Sheila Martines, 32, co-host of "PM Magazine' ' on WJAR·TV Channel 10 In nearby Provi· dence, R.I.,. was abducted at knlfepolnt by an unknown assai· lant at about noon Thursday 'when her rented Mercedes Benz 190 broke down, officials said. The man held the knife to Martines's. throat and forced her to drive about20 miles to a rural wooded area, where she was assaulted and locked In the trunk, said Bristol County Dis· trlct Attorney Ronald Plna, Martines's fiance. · "She was very, very cold and we have had cases In this office where people have been left In 1 trunks and not come out alive," Plna said. Martines's body temperature was 95 when a nearby resident heard her knocking on the Inside ofthecartrunkat6:30a.m.EDT Friday. Sheremalnedlnphyslcal pain from the Incident end has sought counseling, Plna said. "She stayed ·awake all night," Plna said. "She .didn't allow herseltto sleep because she felttf she went to sleep, she was afraid k she wouldn't rna e up. "She would say the very thing that kept her going In the !light was because sb~ was a repor· !• lY~ ter.'' Ptna said. 11 As a reporter, ~ • she started to thlnlc about the ~; detail& 10 that she could hope. ;:= tu Uy tell them to someone one :t;: day." !1,: Martines was allegedly es- saulted In tl;Je woods oft Welling· any firm leads. He said he called ton Street In Dighton before she Saturday's news conference In was placed In the trunk, said case any neighbors may havp Plna, who refused to describe the witnessed the Incident. at.leged attackorelaborat,.eon the While Pina did not offer a extent of her Injuries. possible motive In the attack, he Martines was able to give doubted It had any connection to police enough Information about Martines being the fiance of the her abductor for a composite district attorney. "But tor the fact that she was there, It could sketch to be drawn, Plna said." The assailant was described as have been anyone else," he said. a white male between 25 and 35 Pina also said he Intended to years old with brown hair and stay on the case, despite his brown eyes who stood between emotional ties to the case. "No, 5·foot·7 and 5-foot-11 and weighed I'm not stepping aside In any about 150 pounds. He was last way, shape or form," he said. seen wearing a blue jacket, black ·'The last time I looked, I was the T·shlrt, blue jeans and sneakers. D.A., and I still·am." Martines banged on the Inside ,....--=~----------1 of the car's trunk with a crutch stashed Inside the trunk, attract· lng the attention of a resident of a nearby house who called pollee,. Plna said. The keys to the car were left In the Ignition, leading authorities to believe the assailant walked away from the woods and may have been quite familiar with the area, Plna said. While Dighton Pollee Patrolman Joseph Martin said authort· ties had "a couple o! suspects In " denied were TV & APPUANCE GAS SEIYICE ONE MilL OPERATING LEVY ON MAY 3, 1988 Peld for by the Citizen• for Voc111onel Mike Rio plane and it may be the last," AnORNEY D. MICHAEl MUllEN AnORNEY-AT-LAW APRIL SPECIAL e Join in April f~r $29 Get an ascoeiate membership FREE! A•12.00 VALUE . •Emerge'!tY Road Service •Accident Service 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-0699 CLEAR • • Repels Water • Strengthens Wood Fiber • Resists Mildew &Rot !:[]l IJNY l ill AI Ill FRI. THRU THUR. BUBBA SMITH IN PG "POUCE ACADEMY V OlE EYEIIII8 SltOII AT 7:30P.M. ADII$$101 11.00 +------....;.-----...J..,--:----------1 ~ . SALE PRICE ~ (:•/,r',•l . ~ $558 336 s. High St., Columbus, OH. . LOCAL CONSULTATION p 9 2 in omeroy 9 . 6417 In Pomeroy, with l, W. CENNAMO d • M I • · en -.m ann S aymgs 1~~:~t~~~~~el~de~r~to~Id~re.:_po_r_te_rs_a_t_a~~::Se::rio::u::s::ln:qu::ir::ies::'::Ca:ll:C::ol::lec::l'~ y . f r •i their mother, who was' not home at the time of the attacks, from their home 4 miles away to get away from Narvaiz, police said. .loves tlgators were still at the Mann trailer Saturday, catalog· lng evidence. Police said Narvaiz tracked down and killed Shannon Mann less than three weeks after he threated to kill her new boyfriend. 614-221-0888 "Everyone began holdin g hands, " said Wilma Swartz: welder, a passenger from Spo· . kane. "! didn' t know who was si tting next to me, but I grabbed h!m so hard I may have broke his arm · ''I;ve nown all over the world, but this Is the flrs t time In a small . By KEN ROSS ~ Jesse D. Johnson Michael W. Wachs Samuel E. Welch E. John Strauss, Jr. Kyger Dental AsSCKiates, Inc. KIDS Family Hair Care Center Hoffelt's Mill Outlet Jewel Evans Fanily Bakery Cynthia & Michael langana langona . Rev. John Jackson Eldon & Adeline W;._rch Emily A. Robinson Stanley's Body Shop Browns Market l&L Auto Sales L&J Grocery/Lewis Badimer Lucy Earwood · • Joe JohMOn Karen F. Burns Kenneth Slege~ ' BANKRUPTCY PM Magazine host, friend abducted ·.~ VOTE YES HOMl omctltOCI 15Lo\tCI. IU.INOI!t Sunday Times-Sentinel- ' Page- A-7 runway . ;-: A IR<"TlRNIU LlfliMI.IIoY«:l SOC IUY ·;_ .• 'GAWA-JACKSON-VINTON JOINT VOCAnONAL SCHOOL BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER .CENTER 985-3307 ~ Deutz-Ailis 1918 or 1920 "UI tima" Tractors t •' " We hit the' runway hard ," Airport bartender Larry ·Margo Spellman, a spokeswoWeber said, " crossed the runway Spicer said he looked up from man for thePortof Seattle, which SEAT'Il.E (UPf! - The pilot Into the grass, !rom the grass mixing a drink and, "I saw a operates the airport. " It absoof a flaming, brakeless commu· crossed the ta~mac; from there, streak going by with clouds of lu tely could have been a lot ter plane with 40 people aboard 'we were all down." smoke. He was running pretty . worse.' ' avoided a disaster by steering U Six people remained hospital· hot. I thought it was odd the way Landing gear was stripped .past .the main terminal at !zed Saturday but there were no he went by so close (to Ute from the plane as it struck Seat tie·Tacoma In ternatlO'na I fatalities In the accident, the terminal ) . Then there was a huge several unmanned baggage Airport apd crashing into a worst aviation incident In the cloud of black smoke." carts and other ground equ i p~ ' vacant gate area, officials said history ol Sea-Tac Airport, which After clipping the end of one ment, finally coming to rest with has never had a major crash. · loading ramp, ttie plane - with Its right wing burled In a third, Saturday. • "As soon as he hit the ground, Travelers seated In a bar and Capt. Carl Carlson of Portland, vacant loading ramp and a. there was your baste power restaurant at the center of the Ore.. at the controls - hit a crushed pickup truck wedged failure -lights off, .no brakes. no terminal watched In horror as second gate extension, sheering between the aircraft's nose anq motor, " said TOdd Weber, one of the fully loaded, 78-foot-long off Its left wing and swinging the terminal. 37 passengers aboard Horizon DeHavllland Dash-8 turboprop, violently toward a · crowded ter''I tell you, that pilot did a Air Flight 2568, which was forced with smoke and flames pouring minal concourse, Seattle port helluva job, " passenger Nonn to crash-land shortly after taking . out of the right engine, shot past pollee said. Linton, 43, of St. Mary's,. Idaho, off for Spokane, Wash., Friday them, sideswiping a passenger "He took a few swipes at a lew sai d from a local hospital. , , evening when Its right engine loading ramp as It went out of jetways but It was just very lucky ''There was a big crash and then that he did as well as he did, '' said a big hole opened up In the right overheated and caught fire. view. By LUKE HILL \\ lll'll 249 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pilot lands flaming, brakeless plane; 21 passengers hurt Save $1180.00 off suggested list when purchased with any grass collection system . -OPENMONDAY -SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Pomeroy-~Middleport- Gallipolis, NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-1NIB ~ • LESS REBATE $9.99 1.50 YOUR COST sa.49 CAROLIN.AHauls: LUM Monday-Friday, · 312 Sixth Street 810111 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon (304) 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV �• Page-A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. In our tawn -In the Remembering Tom By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - I suppose you 're wonderlng "What's he gonna · write about this week?" Well, don't feel bad about it, I am too. Passed the vacant lot next to RD. Thomas' building in the 300 block of Third Avenue the other day and noticed they were getting ready to pour footers lor something. That's where the old John C. Rue house stood \lntil recently. It was Tom Rue's boyhood home. Tom Rue, who was a Middleport car dealer,died March 31 ··at Holzer Medical Center . Tom's wife, Velma, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dillon, whO liVed on Lower River Road. She was In my class at Gallla Academy .High School. Velma had a sister who was ahead of us ln school. I tried for three or four days to think of her name but the right side of my brain wasn't speaking to the left side. Then, Thursday morning I was looking at Tom's obit ln the paper and it hit me like a SAM missile, and I yelled out · "MARGE ." That was her name. John and Mahala Rue's son was a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attended Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan. He served in the US Army from 1942, entering as a Lieutenant, to 1949, discharged as a Cap tal n. Tom Rue served •in the European Theater of Opera· lions (ETO) with the 709 Tank Batlallon and was wounded in the Battle of the Bulge. How many of you watch ''Supercarrler' ·,the ABC Sunday night sea saga• The Supercar· rler is the "Georgetown,'' the llctional flattop, that handles the Navy's F ·14 Tomcats. Now when it debuted, they said the fictional carrier was the CV -67, the USS John F. Kennedy . In fact, they released a paperback book, called" Supercarrler," about the same time. In the first few episodes, the Supercarrier used in the filing was the USS John F. Kennedy. You could tell by the number on the island. Now the island Is the superstructure of a carrier. So, I ·was quite s urprlsed last Sunday night during the opening scenes, where they film the launch of the fighters, when the number on the island was not "67" but, "64". It took a while to find out the name of the "64" carrier. But, with the help of Jonathan Louden at Bossard Memorial Library, I found the name. It's the USS Constellation. We found It In a book called Janes Fighting Ships. That has the name of all mllltary vessels, Including the Russians'. Now, I know It sounds trivial, but. I notice things llke . the wrong number on an aircraft carrier or when an aircraft first appears In a TV show as a twin-engine plane and a lew scenes later, without landing, suddenly appears ·as a single engine plane Did You know the the National l}ed Cross Blood program started In 1948? The Huntington Regfonal Blood Center was es· tabllshed March 8,1951? Anlf. the first post war bloodmobile visit to Actually, there's nothing to lt. First you get the courage. Then, you get a check-up from the attending physicians. If they ·pronounce you able- you're ln. The whole operation takes aboui five minutes, and then you're ready for the can teen area to recuperate, enjoy some tea, 1 coffee or milk and a doughnut. .You 're supposed to stay In the rest area about 15 minutes. Have you ever Imagined what it would be like - to be without the Red Cross Blood Prograllj,? Don't try ft . It's unimaginable. Just go to the bloodmobile Thursday. Ail ·nrst timers are welcome. They're the. bedrock of the blood program because they eventually become repeat donors. ' Reserve next Saturday night for the Gallla Academy Thespians. They're presenting Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," about life In a rural town In the early 1900's, under the direction of adviser Jim Enyart. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. Saturday April 23 at the Gallla Academy High School auditorium. AdmiSsion Is $2.50. Students participating Include: Jeff Adams, Chris Broyles, Jason Call, John Casto, Evan Casey, Kelly Joe Chapman, Robert and Allen Enyart, Amy Jackson, Keith Hanning, Keith Koby, Barbara Lester, Amy McCain, Libby Moulton, ·Karen Pratt, Jean Sofranko, Mark Stockman, Annie Valentine, John Wilkins and Jim Wllklns. Tickling the Ivories Depart· ment - Two plano students of Mrs. Louis R. Ford Jr. partie!· pated In the AprU 9 Ohio Music Education Association District 17 solo and ensemble adjudication contest at Ohio University. Nicole Sola received Superior or I rating and Michelle Michael, an excellent or II rating. CHEERs- Dear Editor: It's a pleasure to read hometown news again In a Gallipolis newspaper. After years of reading columns by Junior Wllson and the late Jim Porter, It's d··· good to have "In · Our 'Town" back again. Signed Evelyn Morrow. I promise not to lnter~ept any, more letters to the big guy. Now Open For Spring Season CONIPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZAUAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRU.RY Ol'fN DAllY 9·5-SUHDAY I·S HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSI - "2·5776 Plan Your Vacation With Escorted Motorcoach Tours .8 OZARK COUNTRY octo•• a.u•. TOUR FEATURES: "5 mtah 1988 •1 night'• !Hrgiftg •t~t. "GrHt Pet1icln ,.,._, .. . ,.. M.unhlill Mn!Dor• •MHts Mvtk• MuMv~t~ •Grand Ole Opry • " TIM Shttlh«4 of fflt Mitl1" •Sfthtdtl~tg GOSPEL QUARTET CONVENTION IIASHYIW, lENIIESSEE SEPTEMBER 23·!5, 1918 TOUR FE ...TUAES: • Gotpel Quartet Convention •1 Gallipolis was July 1953? . Did you know that thenextvlslt of the bloodmobile to GalllpoUs will be tbls coming Thursday at the same place as the first post war visit- Grace United Methodist Church? The bloodmobile will be at the church from noon to 6 p.m. If you're a blpod donor you should drop In Thursday afternoon and leave a pint for a ~~rthy, humanitarian cause. It doesn't take long. Mt~l "2 Nightl Lodging '8111 oll<sntu~kg 11 1 'OLOENBERG BREWERY '"MY OLO KENTUCKY HOME" 'STEPHEN FOSTER STORY JUNE 24-26, 1988 In addition, airmen whO com: plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air. Force. His wife, Delores, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He is a 1986 graduate of Galila Academy, Gallipolis. .JEFFERY L. HUDSON Navy Seaman Recruit Jeffery L. Hudson, son ot Diana D. Fielder o!.517 Burdette St., Point Pleasant, and Paul D. Hudson, of 133 LlttUe Southside; W.Va. has completed recruit training at Recruit Tralplng Command, Great Lakes, During Hudson's eight-week training cycle, he studied general mU!tary subjects designed to prepare him for further n.. JULY 18-24, 1988 POCONO MOUNTAINS 'KELLY'S MOTOR INN AUGUST 16-20, 1988 Teaching tots: fields. Hudson's studies Included seas"mansl!@-, close order drill, Navar- history and first ald. Personnel who complete thls course of Instruction are eligible tor three hours of college credit In Phys-Ical Education and Hygiene. · He joined the Navy In May or 1987. . ' How much is too much aca~emically for Jci~?. By JOHN M. LEIGHTY UPI Feature Writer JUNE 23-26 JULY 14·17-AUG. 11-14 SEPT. 15, II Call Today •. Galllpoli_s Phone 446-0699 norm," says Elkind . "If we do not wake up to the- potential danger of these harmful practices, we may do serious damage to a large segment of the next generation. " Much of the criticism of educational experts ls aimed at the middle class, a segment of the popula tton where both parents must often work. Many baby boom parents In this category are also having chlldren In their mid-30s, are usually established In their careers and want their offspring to have as, many advantages as possible. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - In a phenomenon termed "hotho\IS· lng," children are being enrolled nationwide In preschool programs that educational psychologists say can cause stress and burn·O\lt in the primary grades because of the emphasis on teaching tots the 3 R's too smin. Parents eager to give their kids a jump on the competition for accept;mce In the best schools and colleeges are forming lines Vinton students. weie anxious to to enroll their 3-to 5-year-olds In academic programs that often cost upwards of $5,000 a year . Yale psychologist Edward Other parents select less ex- Zigler, ln an article ln " Ameripensive' community programs to can Psychologist," said he -give their kids a place to play and agrees with Elkind that children By LEE ANN WELCH Chlfd ren are encouraged to ask learn during the workday shouldn't be pushed Into formal Times-Sentinel Staff questions about the various probsometimes as an alternative to too soon, too last, learning GALLIPOLIS While people lems, and even learn how to push paying for quality day-care because It deprives them of a are different , they all have the a wheelchair and help an epilep- . ' services. precious commodity - their same needs. The staff at Galllpo- tic during a seizure. :. Some 6 million American child: childhood . 1i~ De vel opmen Ia I Center has Parilcpa"tton ls a major part of ten are now enrolled In preschool "The Image of the 4-year-Qld in started a program in elementary the program, and the children ; programs, more than In any designer .j.eans, miniature execu- sctiools to emphasize that point to volunteer before 'even knowing ~ other time In history, and the tive briefcase In hand, may seem children. go\"~ to be asked of them. what 's • ~holces range from thOse that cute, but rushing children from Sheryl Fitch, volunteer coordi' emphasize simple sandbox play What they volunteer to do Is tie cradle to school denies them the nator at GDC, said the program those that use flash cards and their shoes - with hands and freedom to develop at their own •blackboards to teach early aca- pace," says Zigler, who served is geared toward third and fourth arms bound In balldages and graders. " Differences" lets : demlc skllls. splints. Some children - lesser as director of child development children know that all people · :· At Prenatal University In Haybound have no dif!lculty. ' ward, Call!., expectant mothers for the Department of Health, lrrega~dless of handicaps- need Others In full arm splints can't ' are even learning to "Interact" Education and Welfare In the friendship and understanding, even begin to perldrm the simple and a little help now and then. · with their unborn children, play- Nixon administration. Children from middle-class Ms. Fitch and nursing supervi· task they manage dally without . 'n~ them Mozart via micro· families, the psychologists note, sor Gwen Fisher take a group of thinking. : phones attached to the stomach usually have sufficient nurtur"We wanted to encourage • and by responding to fetus Ing, social Interaction and home- live dolls to area schools and talk interaction between GDC and the with children about the need for '~ 'kicks" . with Jove pats and schOols," Ms. Fitch sal d. "We learned cognitive skills to pre- friends and how they can help • lullabies. wanted to give something back to pare them for .the public school ''l feel we alter basic develop- system. There Is no evidence, someone who's a "little dilferthe community," she added. ent" for one reason or another. • tnent," says Prenatal U. d!rec· In the program, Ms. Fisher they say, that a child who learns Among the dolls. handicaps · tor, Dr. Van de Carr, adding that explains differences between to read at age 3 will be any he believes such ba bles are born smarter by second grade than a are depleted and explained - a how some have freckles people, broken leg, epilepsy , learning with a 3-month educational ad- youngster who learns at age 6. or wear glasses and others use djsabillties (slow learners ); bevantage over their peers that · havior disorders; Down 's Syn- wheelchairs or braces and still includes learning their first others have developmental . drome and the wheelchair-bound words earlier and understanding Studies, however, have shown dlsabllltles. child. and comprehending their sur- that such programs as the roundings sQOner. ,. federally funded "Head Start" Another school, the Better are successful In helping child· Baby fnstltute In PhUadelpbl;o, . ·ren from dlsadvantagep famllle.s. has charged parents a bout $500 to gain the cognitive and social send their tots to a week-long skllls they might otherwise lack course titled, "How to Multiply when entering the school system. Your Baby's Intelligence." "We're fostering their ability Many parents and teachers tu make choices and problem tout early formal childhood -edu- solve," said Patty Green, educa- , cation as a way to prepare tiona! coordinator of the Head .youngsters for the complexities Start program for 155 children In · and competition of a modern, Northern Callfornla's Marin • high-tech world, a view being County. "I think all children can •.challenged by a growing number benefit from positive early , 'of educational psychologists. education." ; David Elkind, professor of • Child Study at Tufts University, Green said the program has a : and author of 12 books on the 1-to-10 teacher-student ratio plus ; subject, calls rigidly formalized parent volunteers In the class• early childhood programs and rooms, where each child Is : ~uch projects as that at Prenatal assessed and an "action plan" • University the "lunatic fringe" Individually formulated. A rou'Of academia. He . says such tine, established t~ guide the : programs are unscientific and children, allows them to play, • exert excessive pressure on experiment and learn using a children that can result In short method called "I:iigh Scope," she term stress and long term said. personality problems. Elkind dubs the 1980s an age of "It's a total educational pro· "Miseducation," the title of his latest book, and contends that gram lor parents and children," many well-meaning but confllsed said Green . " We also deal with parents are putting their young nutrition, health and mental children In early educational health." She said they emphasize "the programs designed for older process" over the "product" In grade schoolers. building self-esteem and lanCAN HE DO IT? - Here, a VInton Elementary School student guage skills for the children In "While mlseducatlon has alattempts to tie his shoe with his arm spUn ted. Can he manage the ways been with us - we have the program. And, (n a positive simp., task? No, he couldn't. This was part of "Differences" environment, she said, the childalways had pushy parents presented by Gallipolis Developmental Center staff members to today it ha~ become a societal ren teach each other. area elementary students. (Times..Sentlnei·pholo) ,> . )\, . ·' volunteer for an unknown task. Different but alike, everyone needs friends :to While some children have been exposed to people with handicaps, the vast majority have not , Ms . Fitch discovered. "Differences" gives GDC personnel the opportunity not just to explain handicaps , hut to dlspell the myths that surround them. "Differences" began as a project lor Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabillt!es Month In April. but Ms. Fitch said they hope to continue the program throughout the year, reaching as many children as possible. One area school requested the center to take part In their recognition of MR/ DD Month, and the idea grew into a complete program, lnvolv'lng several departmen ts of GDC. From cosmetology, Marie Leadingham designed and created tire dolls, showing several nationalities and disabilities. The doll showing Down's Syndrome Is almost facially life-like, with high, wide and slanted almond shaped eyes. Nursing services provided the medical background and ex pertise of Fis her. who tak es ti me to answer each question and hear every child 's story of their ' experience with a specific handicap. Ms . Fisher recognized that · ours is a visua l societ y, and planned "Differences'' to take full advantage of that fa ct. She, and Ms . Fitch, saw the need to educate the public , and decided the best group to r each was children. Chlldren have no preconce ived Ideas of people - how they should act and look - Ms. Fitch sal d. Adults . could be more difficult to reach, since they have seen the handicapped both in th e community at at Gallipolis De· velopmenta i'Cen ter , and already · have an attitude toward them. Ms. Fitch sa id she, hopes ' "Differences " wlll teach children that even though. their looks may vary, everybody has the same need insid e lor friendship, understanding and a little help from a friend every now and then. SPECIAL HELP - People In wheelchairs can need special help • getUng around, and here some Vlnlon Elementary School st!ldents learn how to push the device. They learned about helping each ' other and friendship In "DIIIerences," presented by GDC staff ' members Sheryl Fitch and Gwen .flsher. (Times-8enUnel photo) Firefighters are hot Soviet parapsychologist guru under glasnost · over new beard ban , By GERALD NADLER :, MOSCOW (UPI) - Flft~ , years ago Eduard Naumov was thrown Into jail for making • money off parapsychology. • Armed pollee surrounded the • ~SP guru's apartment house and • llauled him out of a sick bed. • Yet the other day, as Soviet , television cameras whirred, )'<aumov lectured to an audience : pi 1,000 on bloenergy fields, • unconventional medicine, readIng auras and moving matter by • NASHVILLE 17,1988 academic an don-the job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic : rntnd power. 'Corollno Opry 'BookgrHn Gordono Sectionrn5 ' MICHIGAN . National Park'' AUGUST 6-12, 1988 service--~---....;_--- 'FRANKENMUTH. MIC:HIG"N 'MACKIN"C ISLAND 'SAULT 8TE M"AIE, C"NADA 'AG"W" CANYON TA ... IN AlOE 'SOO LOCKS HYellowstone (Air & Motorcoach) JOSEPH A. VALLEE . Airman lsi Class Joseph A. Vallee, son of Dr. Gerald E. and Barbara A, Vallee of 30 Burhkart Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio, has graduated from Air Force basic !raining at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of trainIng the airman studied the ~lr Force mission, organization and customs and received spelcal training In human relations. lon theri April17, 1988 .. "I sent invitations to those legal officials who put me away, ;jlut they were ashamed to come .Ao my triumph," said Naumov, ~):;6. He credits his "rebirth" to . 'glasnost, the new Soviet openness. · Enthralled by ESP literature of the 1960s, Naumov abandoned ~lology and traveled the breadth ~of Russia In search of faith ,,.ealers, those who heard voices or recalled rows of numbers ad lnflnttum. • In the vast, brooding land where Raspulin "stopped" the bleedtna of hemopblllac Czare~ch Alexei and a faith healer •• • l' • called Dzuna treated the falling Brezhnev ln the 1970s, Naumov tapped native roots. In Georgia he found Llda Aleksyan, 42, who heals the unslghtllest of burns with herbs. In the Ukraine,. Nikolai Kasyan, 51, a chiropractor with a waiting llst of 9,000. In Leningrad, Nina Kaluglna, 62, who claims ·to reverse compass needles and move rna tch boxes by concentrating on them . As the emerging lmpressarlo of Soviet parapsychology, Naumov participated In international conferences In Moscow In 1966 and 1968. He met the son of renowned parapsychologist Edgar Cayce, Hughlynn (a framed portrait hangs on Naumov's wall), and became known Internationally. On March 25, 1973, lt all collapsed, , "Pollee with guns surrounded my apartment block, as If I were golni to shoot mY, way out," Naumo.v said, holding his hands as If balancing a revolver and laughing. '"rhey burst In, pulled the cover off me I had a I • temperature of 104 -:-and yelled, , again, and exile me from Mos'Put the gold and diamonds on cow," he said. "It was difficult to the tables, on the table right work. now.' My mother (then 61) was "Now I can say this all openly, screaming." but before, they could condemn The Brezhnev era rules were me lor it." then explained to him. From his dark times, Naumov "Why do you have contacts cherishes most the l\ppeal for his with the West? That Is not for release by U.S. astronaut Edgar you, that Is lor us." Mitchell, who flew to the moon "You are starting a .business with Alan Shepard and Stuart .. , Why do you keep trying to Roosa on Apollo 14 In 1971 . Mitchell, who has written expush yourself ahead of others." His next two years were spent tensively on parapsychology, viIn Moscow's Butlrsky Prison. sited the Soviet Union last year "They (the prisoners) loved and met Naumov. In his comeEduard," his mother, Valentina, back appearance Naumov, in his 76, Interjected. master-of-ceremony black "I lectured them on parapsy- blazer and gray slacks, publicly chOlogy, the paranormal," Nau· thanked Mitchell. mov sald.·"They moved me from For his official re-emergence, cell to cell so other prisoners authorities . gave Naumov the could hear." spacious auditorium In the steel- . Prison, however, cut his con· and-glass headquarters of CO. tacts with the West. It dated his MECON, Soviet counterpart of black-white !llms of power-Qf· Europe's Common Market. A screen ntckered with his S\li&estlon, hypnotists making ordinary people paint like Ra· films of a woman giving birth In phael or play llke Racllmanlliofl. the Black Sea (psychonautics), On his release, engagements of snow nudles lounatng ln near dropped off. Ice, of spirit-surgeons operating "I had many difficulties, many without Instruments IIi the Phi· threats that they would try me llpplnes AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A· state-imposed ban on bearded firefighters Is sparking controversy in some rural fire departments. The Industrial Commission of Ohio ruled March 1 that an y firefighter who wears a self-contained breathing appara tus Into burning or smoke-filled bulif,llngs cannot wear· a beard or long sideburns. The faCial hair Interferes with the seal between the face and the mask, the commiSsion said. The ruling does not affect many large departments that already ban beards on their employees, but firefighters at many smaller departments - especially volunteer groups - are steaming over what they consider a violation of their rights as Individuals. · Akron Ftre Chief Ralph Schueller defended the whiskers restriction, noting Akron has forbidden beards !or the 30 years he has been with the department. "Wearing a beard ls just not a safe way to function ," he told the Akron ~aeon Journaltn·a Thursday story.' 'Even when you have the mask off, It's dangerous. Hair catches fire very easily." · The Issue Is not so clear-cut, however, to some other fire officials. , About 11 of 28 volunteers with the Fredericksburg Fire Department In Wayne County wore beards before the ruling, said Chief Terry Speelman. Not all of them have shaved. Three of the volunteers are Amish and wear beards for religious reasons. ., "We just set up procedures tllat the guys who have the beard , will be assigned to other tasks,'' Speelman told the newspaper. "The Amish people are n11t going to shave ant\ I as a fire chief am not I!Otng to give them the ultimatum. so • .. �' Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Qhio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. country. Listen to the voice of experience Dear Ann Landers: I read this letter in the Muskogee Daily Phoenix and thought perhaps you might be interested in sharing it with your readers. I saw myself and I'll bet others will Sl!e themSI'I'cs. too. LONG Tl ME READER DEAR LONG TIME: Thanks for tossing tbe letter my way. There is something to be learned from you story, and I'm pleased to share it. Take Heed, Fellow Fools I am a young mim who has spent the last seven years going to jail, in • jail or getting out of jail. My dad told me when I first started to show signs of rebellion (my rebellion was, of course, toward my parents, school or anyone in authority) that I should read " Proverbs, the Wis· dam of Solomon." Of course I CARLLF;E laughed. Bowl for Kids' Sake Being a fool (al!f !6), l .consi~ered celebrity bowler my dad an old fogey. As time wel'it on, I became an even bigger fool. I down in three games; and the kept !!filing into one jam after money collected wlli be used by another. My dad said I had to learn Big Brothers and Big Sisters In discipline, and sooner or later I Meigs , Mason, Gallla and Jackson counties. would learn it, in the Army or in The local organization has prison. Again !laughed. •· been serving young people from I had done some experimenting single parent homes since 1980: with alcohol and drugs, pot, acid Funds raised by the bowlers will and PCP and was fogged up a lot. I remain in the four-county area to made it through high school (a match the young people with miracle), flunked out of college. and . adult volunteers. 1 The event in Gallipolis will be conducted from 10 a .m.- to 5: 30 p.m., according to Judy Spfranko , executive director of the iqcal BB/ BS. There will be a live :tadlo broadcast on WJEHWYPCfrom 11 a.m . tol p.m. tha t d;Iy from Skyline Lanes. · Featured bowler this year be Carl Lee, cornerback of the Minnesota Vikings. Lee Is a ~raduate of Marshall University and played football there before being drafted by the Vikings. - · . :The Vikings • have contrlbutt:>d several items for auction and Lee Is dona't ing one of his professional game balls, al011g with a · prpct!ce jersey and pair of shorts . Area social and civic club members will be participating In the event. Sofranko said. The , bowlers will be getting pledges • fqr the number of pins they knock wlll limitations or classifications, wlll be taking place, immediately following the start of the !OK race. Mrs. Keefer emphasizes that the Dinosaur Dash Is actually designed for the novice runner who wants to enjoy the fellows hlp and action In a race, but does not actually have the experience to get involved In a longer race, -which requires a cer4ain amount of endurance. This Is an Ideal race for children who want to feel a part of this exclt lng annual event. Age groups will apply to the 5K and 10K races. They are 10 and under; 11-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34: 35-39; 4Q-44; 45-49; 50-5<1; 55-59; 60-64; and 65 years of age andover. TheDlnosaurDashwlll not be divided Into age groups, but will be open to aU ages. Cash prizes will be awarded to the first and second place, male and female, in the lOK race. First $100 and second place winners, $50 each. This wUI be for the first two finishers, male and female, but not according to age groups. As in the past, awards wUI be presented to the first two male and female finishers In both the 5,000 and lO,ooO meter races, and to the top two male and female winners of .e ach age group. Tnose who do not meet the deadline · of AprU 30 for preregistration may register at the City Park Area on the morning .of the race, but the tee wUI be $8. The registration desk wUlopenat 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 7. All runners must check In at the registration desk to receive a runner's package. Runners are required to come dressed to run. No dressing room or shower facilities will be available. Restrooms are available. · Entry forms should be com- Ann Landers ._ .... ._ """-_ ... -....- SHOTOKAN KARATE POMEROY The. Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting scheduled for Sunday has been postponed to Sunday, April ~ 4 . CROWN CITY - The "Casey Family ·will sing and Russell Taylor will preach at Big Four Church, Sund_ay, 7:30p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday , 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS - Revival begIns at White Oak Baptist Church · with Wayne Sweeny and Carl Ward, 7:30p.m. nightly. Special singing. · BIDWELL - The McDaniel Trio will sing at Springfield Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . j5631. _Pre-registration forms are avallabie at the Hospital's Main Lobby located at 385 Jackson Pike, In Gailipclls. Anyone wish· !ng to receive pre-registration forms through the mall may call Brenda Keefer or Sandy Moore at (614) 446-5000. prevention will be presen ted at Paint Cree k Baptist Church, · Sunday, 7 p.m . MERCERVILLE Good Hope Baptist Church will have dinner following mornlQg services, Sunday, after which there will be an afternoon oi singing. beginning at approximately 1 p.m. Featured will be Fellowship Singers . GALLIPOLIS - Turn Your Heart Toward Home contl nues at Vinton Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m.; "Power In Parenting: the Young Child." __,. _. GALLIPOLIS -The Sammons Family wlll sing at the First Church .o f God, Sunday, 7 p .m . --...... - tr r . t- i t ..... ······~· i SPAGHEnl DINNEI $2 6 900 ONLY -RIDEN-OUR SUPPLY Paint Crttk laptist Church will havt a SpaahtHi Dinner FRIDAY AP• 29 ' 4:30 p.m. Ia 6:30 p.m. TICKETS: Adults $3 • Children $1.50 c•"D · · Tkktts can also bt beught tiS• ••oa •• aiii.t e make them a reflection of me! a T~e~S~f Channel 614-992-6614 Jv, . ~" \ Americas Family Network •• TRAINING- Kevin D. Teaford, Racine, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Teaford, Pol1land, Is undergofl1g basic training with the Ohio State Jllghway Patrol's l17th Academy Class. Follow· lng the completion of training on Sept. 9, members RACINE - Mrs . Sheiia Long, president of the Portland PTO, Is requesting parents and patrons of the Letart and Portland Elementary Schools to attend a meetlt)j( of the Southern Local School District Board of Education to be held at the high school in Racine at 6 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Long asks parents attendance ln regard to alleged plans of the board of education to make changes in the operation of the two schools . """'V...-' In response to the questions of many of our patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will re· main open in Middleport. Dr. Mathews is opening a second practice ill Athens, not relocating the Middleport practice. R~ Craig Mathews, D.D.S. 205 N. Second Ave. Phone 992-6658 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Our low-intens~y Quick Success Exercose Plan lets you decide how m~hvsical act.,ity you can h . No stress, no strain , ~·s all at your own pace. meeting~ One thing you know will be waiting lor you at eYery Weight Watc~ers meeting . is the caring and sharing you get !rom your leader and other members like yourselt. Two new bool<tets "Dining Out" and "Celebrations" help you learn the secmts of enjOying restaurani and party food , while still losing weight taster and eas~r. 1\·-· lite Qllkl Stu eoo we·~a "-lthhee' added more tibre and One great new Innovation In this highly eflecti110 program is idehbfyong the "plateau stage"; the time when weight loss seems to halt and discouragement sets in . Then. we share the ways to ~elp ~u get through those ro_ ugh times. Join now for only 15 Rt:tr-P•Irlillnn I--cc .. $17.0:) I F1r't Mt!clln{! Fee S H t)(l I I Rcgulur Pnce. .S25 .00 YOU SAVE .... $10.00 Offer Ends l\11y 7. 1988. Come to the Weight 1-I00-344-3331 675-3391 QALUPOUS It Pmli'S EPISCOPAl CHURCH 541 Second A.ertue The: 7'110 p.m., Wed: tO:OO a m. A rewarding career. It can be found in the ·field of long-term ca·:e. And that's the opportunity Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center is now offering registered nurses . We're a lOQ.. bed skilled nursing facility, accepting applications for full-time and part-time R.N. positions. Our salaries begin at $9.61 per hour. Benefits include flexible scheduling, tuition reimbursement, medical and dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays and more. If you are seeking a career change, or looking to begin a new one, call us at (304) 675-5236. EOE/AAE ~PLEASANT VALLEY ~Nursing Care Center of the class will graduate and receive their commissions as IUghway Patrol Troopers. Teaford is pictured at the training site In Columbus. nearest you. POMEROY RlltOR CITIZBIS CEtmll Mul>enY HeiQhts weer:S:OO p.m. Pltane lllaut lllrtlng ant of our- (Ill-tilly Community Cl-nuryau. · NOTIIING.WORKSLIKEWEIGHTWATCHERS! ~ (800) 582-1399 . ROMA F. WOOD Capable 1:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j Parents asked to attend school meetin?, Ahandy food diary, redesigned for eas~r use, has been incorporated into poci\1lt-sizetl lood plan booklets. lbu'tl receive them at your weekly Weight Watchers CALL NOWI . Downtown Humington, Third Ave. Acro111rom Civic Center 1-304-4 28-10ta PARKERSBURG : 1-304-525-7090 Toll Bridge • Gerfietd Ave. CHILLICOTHE: 1-114· n3-8700 We1tern Ave. -Centrll Center NEW MEMBEI{S: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH IN. PoiHroy OFF WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET Self-dlswmy plan .FIIN/CCG, IIIC. ' just like making up your face, l.evolor offers you rolor and styles in RiviU: Blinds that make your rooms come alive, reflecting your per.;onality thru and thru. the fastest, easiest wclsflt loss pWI eter! ' 60% ,...___ ;;.;....o • CHEVIOLO•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 301 East Main li ......_, ...-··, l,ilbtfil up with There's never been a better time to subscribe to The Disney Channel. Call today! 0 ' VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday , 1 ' p.m. , home of Mary Ann McCar ley; fund raiser . makeup my . doWS..••• WID Now as low as... COBB Vf· CK 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 Qisney Channel offers special programs just for you. ENJIHS MUSt IE IECDYED IY JUNE 15, 1911 t ~~._,, POMEROY - Jaymar L·adies Tuesday Golf League meetlrig for organizational purposes at- 9 a .m : Tuesday at the club house;· ali women golfers invited. .~ I.EWI.OR ·Now you can discover the love, laughter and magic of The Disney Channel for less! (OME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE ~NTIY FORMS AND DETAILS £t MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m ., at the Dairy Isle in Middleport. All members are urged to attend . POMEROY - Eagles AuxilIary 2171 11111 have n.o minatlon for officers at regular meeting, 8 p .m . Tuesday at hall . GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets for open installation, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; potluck. Business meeting at 2 p.m. limited nee WIN A VACATION FOR TWO TO AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUl t $ 4 GALLIPOLIS - Revival In progres s, French. City 13aptist Church; evangelist Rev . Delano Humphrey. GALLIPOLIS GalllpoUs Lions meet Tuesday , 6: 30 p.m ., Oscar's. MIDDLEPORT- Revival services wlll be held at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union, April 18-24, 7:30 each GALLIPOLIS - Turn Around In Life, a program on drug abuse RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters meeting at 7 p.m . in the junior high building with election of officers to be held. ...... POMEROY ..;. Xi Ga mma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p m . . at the se nior citizens center In Pomeroy . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m ., Down Under. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship will meet Monday , 7:30 p.m .. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, will present th e program . All men are welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County His iorical Society meets Sunday. St. Peter's Episcopal ,Church; board meets at 1 p.m., general membership, 2:30p.m .; speaker Ed Voliborn on Agrjculture in Gallla County. KYGER- Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday , 5· 30 p.m. , Township Building In Kyger. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club ·will meet a t ·5 p.m . Monday at the Ohio Power Co. parking lot preceding a tour of the Harris Greenhouses. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business a nd Professional Women ' s Club meets Tuesday. 6:30 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Gold Wing Road Riders Association meets Sunday, 1:30 p .m . at Dale's Smorgasbord. evening. There will be special singers and differen t speakers at each service. The public Is Invited. __ MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday. noon . no messy oil to check or change. • Easy-to-empty Side bag. ·• Rugged t4-gauge steel deck. • Comfonable. easy-touse controis • Full one-year • • GALLIPOLIS - John Spitler will be a t Providence .Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p .m . LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH ' MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· ,. ,........ BOY QUALITY AND STEEL "' DECK VAWE. • Lawn·Bov two-cyCle engone- • .. fi Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Community ealendar - ~eJ] CORRECTION! • • SUNDAY PLATFORM- Revival begins Sunday at Guyan Valley Baptist Church, 7 p.m., evangelist Paul Meadows; mu sic sunday by the Pa thfinders . START WITH ~T~h;e;D;In;o;sa;u;r;D;a;sh;·;w;h;ic;h:h:as:·n;o;;~;;~w~ln;n;e;rs;:w~Ul~e~a~c~h;r;ec;e:w~e~~p=ie=ted==a=n=d=s=lgn==ed=,=w=l=th=p=a=re=n~t=al~~====~a~t~ft.~d~~========~~~~~·~· AmEY'S, FULL HOUSE OF CARDS, &KROGER'S WILL HAVE THEIR SIDEWALK SALE ON SATUR· DAY & NOT FIIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY AS STATED IN LAST NIGHT'S TRIBUNE. THE OTHER STORES INVOLVED WIU BE HAVING THE SALE AU 3 DAYS AS SCHEDULED. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. '-' .. signature for runners under _age 18, and returned with the registration . fee to Mrs. Brenda . Keefer, Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... finally went into the Army. -My you're in? .. FORMER FOOL IN know-it-all attitude got me sent LEXINGTON · home in less than six months with Dear Ann Landen: Please tell an honorable discharge. (Another your readers that when they mis· A.NNIAND&U. dialrto say, "I've reached the wrong miracle,) number," or at least "I'm sorry." I got into trouble with the law :md was I\Icky again. r ·gar off on I bring this up because last week rio you ha~e questions sex, · probation. · my elderly mother received a call at but nobody you can talk to about By this time, I was 19 y_ears old, 2 a.m. (She lives alone,) The caller an adult fool and a know·it·all. By said, "Mom?" Then, realizing that them? Ann LAnders' newly revised the time I was 20, I got into another she had dialed a wrong number, /Jook)et, "Sex and the Teenager," will giVe you the answers you nml. To remess (bigger this time) and the judge said, "Oh, my God" and hung up. gave me 12 years. I'm in prison now Mom was up all night worrying. ceive a copy, send $3 pluS a ~elf-ad· Which one of us had called? Or was dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 with guys who may have AIDS, counting the days until! can get out it a wrong number? She didn't cenrs postage) to Ann LAnders, P.O. of here and make some kind of life want to phone us at that hour and Box 11562, Chicago, l/1. 60611-0562. for myself. ask so she waited until morning. By The point I want to make is this: · then she was a wreck. Even if you don't agree with your If that caller had just said, parents, listen to them. They have Beginning Classes Starting been your age but you have never "Sorry, wrong number," it would TUESDAY, APR 19-7:00 P.M. have saved a mother from suffering been theirs. If you make a mistake, AT through an awful night It's such a don't try to lie out of it. Take the CARLETON SCHOOL SYIACUSI consequences. When people who simple thing and requires only a Fer Information can care about you tell you something, few seconds of your time . .-· MARY· 992-6839 After 6:00P.M. listen to them. I now realize 1 was LAND wrong about all the important DEAR MARYLAND: A lot of the - OR 992-5896 damage done in this world is due to things. If I could live my life over, INSTRUCTORS: I'd sure do things differently. ignomnce, not malice. You have Mick Howell, llack ltlt Ed Catarl, llack ltll If just one person learns someedUcated millions today by sharing John ...... lladt ltll thing from this letter I will have your story. Thank you. 1 done wor d' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Laugh some if you good want in to, tbe but who is II the joke on when you are inside looking out or just looking because ·French City Run pre-registration underway GALLJPOLIS - The annual French City Run, will be the first · Saturday In May. Pre · . reglstra lion Is $7 and wlll close on · Saturday, Aprli 30. : According to Brenda Keefer of • the Holzer Medical Center Re· creation Committee, spcnsor of : the run, now Is time to plan to : participate In this year's French · City Run . Mrs. Keefer said three : races are planned: - The Dinosaur Dash which will " be one mile in length In downtown : Gallipolis, starting at 9: 45 a.m . : on Saturday, May 7, and open to all age groups, with or without running experiences; - The 5K race, which Is 5,000 · meter (3.1 mlles) event to begin : at 9 a.m., with age classification . applying; . The · longest race, the 10K, which Is 10,000t meters (6.2 miles), is t he main event and It . wlll begin at 9:30 a.m., also according to age classifications. April17, 1988 - Bowling fund raiser set .by Big Brothers, Sisters · GALLIPOLIS -Big Brothers/ Big Sisters organization in Meigs, Mason, Gal lia and Jack~on Counties Is planning its annual Bowl for Kid s' Sake, April 23 at Skyline Lanes in Gal!lpolls. · Bowl for Kids ' Sake Is a natlonally-utUlzed fund raising event tor th~ local Big Brothers organizatio·ns around th e April17, 1988 GALLI A COUNTY Concerned Republican Candidate For t ,'.. I RECORDER . d raised in Walnu roduated frown a f. Wood was born a:dsot Grade Schoo\:sident of GaUia Rom Ohio, attended M l nd has been a h late John R. County, Migh Schoo a d hter of t e . d ts of Gal\ia lcadetnY. Ufe. She is the aug ere \ife\on9 rest en has County ~er ;:!~tBoste.r Russell, ~:; ~e past two years she Russell and h'p . Ga\\ta County. d Russell. Walnut to¥f~S ~i: •ith her husban , . . to meet many \ived in Galbpo . d the opportuntty \oytnent in • ed und appretta!• er 2 7 years of etnP and tel\er, Rotna tn\oY sidents durtng h 1\ as a secretory Gal\ia Galli~ County ':king: workin~ .\oca Jd loan departtnents~ kno• ~:df::':h:f~::kkeepin:~:;!~~=i:g, ~r::u~:;;!~i;: ~ecor~1 county resadents at~'nut efficient an feels that she " •e .. to con ' ott' ce Rotna d tht nee • r letorder' s ' : County Retor er. ~ keeping tn ou h position of Golba . d White Shrine, ·, qua\\tied for t e Gol\ipolis tast~rn s~rs::theastern Ohi~ She is a tnetnbtr of ~:ssional Wownen s d.u ~lis Booster AthletiC the Business and''; ub\itan Club, G~'!'' GaUia County fartn : t' PAg•icultural SoctthY•dist Churth· ·:: l ealtor(s-.oard, Gall'10 Coun Y , •t 11 Met o ,. Club, attends Gratt Un• e d serve a aecorder ~ 11 Bureau, an • ounty pay tor ~~d eto assure occurat• the residents and to serve as! ot"c• that \s a rds, aoMA f. WO and support. :· A-t•ig,County reco .. eks our vote : uu•• ..., onu se , . . : tu\\-titne aecor- o:.':~!':o~rteous ;:fi•:~-:~;.itted . ., ·, •. Paid for by Candidate, Roma F. Wood · Thelma Elliott. Tr., 464 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �• Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ]ames Sands Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ArnoldShamblin Arbor Day one of more popular . holidays· in area " The conservation of bird life and the encouragement of tree planting is more than mere sent iment-11 is · fast becoming an economic problem of . nat ion-wise im. portance. The unfortunate dec . lmat)on of bird : life has brought a myriad' of insect pests which threaten the · vt?ry life of 'f arm · crops and : orchards. The denuding of our sp lendid forest areas has brought . •allernate droughts and floods, · not to speak of our fast vanquishing lumber supply. Arbor day · lesSOIJS, properly taught and learned, mean not only finer and more sympathetic natures for our boys and girls, but more . · liberal food supply and cheaper . building materials for the homes of generations to come." The above · paragraph was : writt en In 1915 by Ohio Governor Willis as he proclaimed the observance of Arbor Day In all Ohio schools. The law In 1915 · st·a ted that all Ohio schools must include in the curricu lum for Arbor Day two hours of instruct ion r'E'jprding -saving bird life . and the importance of planting trees . Where practical the Ia\\· encouraged schools to plant a tree on that day. Arbor Day was annually observed by Gall Ia County students from the 1890's to well Into t he present century. The day usually fell In middle to late April. A day set aside to help preserve our birds a nd forests was the idea of J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska. He !nit Ia ted the first day In 1872. The celebration was taken up by the Cincinnatt'Public Schools in 1882 and by 1900 was observed in most Ohio schools. Its importance was considered so highly that the purpose of Arbor Day was writ ten into the Ohio Co nstitution. In the 1920's when the East Gallipolis School was built the annual observance of Arbor Day also included the encouragement to clean up all the sc_hool houses, inside and outside. Wrote the Gallia Times of Arbor Day in the 1920's: "Arbor Day Is enjoyed by both teachers and pupils. The usual school routine is suspended on that day and the exercises bring a breath of spring and the promls of growing things." The program for the day In the 1910's and 1920's followed the format that included: thest ngtng of "America", readings, essays, short talks quotlltlons, special music, the saluting of the flag, and an address by a guest speaker. Each year the state developed a guide for the schools to use on Arbor Day. In the guide would be poems, songs, readings, and a brief history of Arbor Day . For Instance in the 1910 manu al there was a song called "Ohio True, Ohio Grand" the chorus of which goes: "! love thy hills, I love thy vales, I love thy sunshine, e'en they gates; thy fields were freedom's virgin strand-Ohio true, Ohio grand." The children's favorite poem written for the 1920's Arbor Day celebrations stated: "! am going to plant a walnut tree; And then when .I am a man, The boys and girls may come and eat Just all the nuts they can. And I s hall say 'My children , ·dear , This tree that you enjoy I set for you on Arbor Day, When I was but a boy. And they will answer, 'Oh how kind, To plant for us this tree! ' And then they'll crack the · fattest nuts And give them all-to me." In the 1910 guide for Arbor Day written for teachers, the famous Ohio writer James Ball Naylor wrote a pqem about an old chestnut iree just for Arbor Day: Rio spring enrollment achieves record high RIO GRANDE- Spring quarter 1987-88 aca demic year enrollment at Rio Gra nde College/ Community College has set a record high of 1;548 students, according to informa tion released by !he co llege's Office of Admissions and Records. Headcount In the private college tota ls 462, while enrollment in the community co llege stands at 1,(~6. Spring quarter figures include 107 new, readmitled and transfer students . Resident students total 319, . while 1,229 commute to campus. Accordi ng to l!dmlssions a nd records office statlslics, 833 of the co mmunity co llege st ud ents· reside in the four -count y community college district of Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. Jn-distrtct community college enrollment breaks down as follows: Gal lia, 372; Jackson, 304; Meigs, 123; and Vinton, 34. Students from 62 Ohio counties are enrollt>d in tho community college, while 50 counti es are represented in the private college. · Private college enrollment includes 18 students from out of state, as well as 35 students from foreign nations. International e nrollment · in• eludes students from India, Ja: pan, Quat?r and Thailand. "SPRING CLE Priced Payment GM-109A 84 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 door., ........ ..... 2,695 85 Ford Tempo, 2 door..................... :...... 4,295 85 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 door.......... 6,895 $4872 $8478 867-A 899-A 197-A 801-A GM-52 GM-91A S-1 686-A THE EAST GALLIPOLIS School was closed a.~ a school in 1957 after having s~rved the community almost 30 years. One of hte more popular days at the school came every April when teachers, st~dents, parents and community members observed Arbor Day, Meat Sauce an d Parmesan the week is,: Cheese, garden salad with oil and Monday - BBQ chicken, butvinegar, vienna bread, pear tered potatoes, green beans, fruit halve wit h jello. Tuesday - Hamburger, parsThursday - Por·k with Gravy, ley potatoes, spinach, stewed mas hed potatoes, sauer kraut apples salad, cornbread, apple crisp Wednesday -Chicken Tetrazwith grated cheese. ztne, brocolli, tossed salad, cake Friday - Tuna Salad Sand- · Choice of beverage available wich, scalloped potatoes, cold' wtth meal. stewed, tomatoes, bun, dump cake. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermllk with each meaL POMEROY - The Meigs Co unt y Senior Citizens Center has sched uled the following activities the week of Apr1118-22: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3:15 Tuesday - Choru s 1-2 Wednesday - Bingo 1-2, bowllng 1:30, Bridge 1-3, Exercise ' Class 3:30 Thursday - Public Dinner with serving from 4:30 to 6:30, suggested donation for meal $2.50, homemade pte extra, Candidate's Night beginning at 7:00, the public Is inv ited. Friday - Round and square dance 8-11, with mu s ic by True Cou ntry, ad miss ion $1.50 per . person The Sen lor Nutrition P rogram and Center will close during the day on Thursday and Friday in order tocompletecleanup following remodeling. The menu for the remainder of Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 CARPET REMNANTS 10%~Pr01 Wood GM-36 GM-49 GM-70 GM-95 GM-96 GM-106 GM-10·7 GM-115 GM-116 POMEROY - Bookmobile Sc hedule - Week of Apr1118-22, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided in Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday - Dexter, 2:30-3:00 p.m.; Danville (Church), 3:354:05 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 4: 45-5: 15 p.m .. . Tuesday - Portland (Post Office), 4:00-4:30 p.m. ; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant). 5:00- · 5:45p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:307:30p.m.: Syracuse (Ball Field), 7:45-8:30 p.m. 536-A SO Katarina· Witt of East Germany won the gold medal in women's figure skating at the 1984 Winter Olympics. $141 35 $231 39 *29827 *151 64 •222 55 *196n $229 58 GM-117 '22958 I *18270 ' 87 Chevrolet Beretta, 2 door .................... 8,995 87 Chevrolet Beretta, 2 door............... :.....8,995 88 Olds Cutlass Calais, 4 door. ............... 11 ,495 *187" •18739 . S22F0 88 Chev. Celebrity SW (Quad 4 Eng.) .... 12,995 88 Olds 98 Regency, 4 door.................... 16,995 $2~3 39 $31606 S32Q01 88 Olds 98 Regency, 4 door ......... ........... 17,195 88 Chev. Cavalier RS, 4 door .................. 10,995 $19750 SHERRY R. ARNOLD DOUGLAS R. SHAMBLIN The wedding will take place Saturday, June 18 at <the Zion Church of Christ. There will be music preceding the 2 p.m. ceremony. The open church wedd tng will ·be followed by a reception in the social room of the church. Cadillac Eldorado ........................................5,595 GM-94 87 Cadillac Sedan Deville._ .......................... 17,895 GM-1 oo 87 Cadillac Sedan Deville ........................... 17,895 GM-105 88 Cadillac RWD Brougham ...................... 22,895 GM-108 ~8 Cadillac Sedan Deville (loaded) ............ 20,895 . *18825 S39600 f386oo •51319 •46631 LISA D. TAWNEY RUSSELL E. SHAW ;Summer program ·set ·for scholars in area AMY BETH ROUSH DAVID A. LEACH "Summer Session '88" at Rio until noon. Classes for second Grande College/ Community Col- summer session begin on July 12. lege will sponsor the Stfmmer Summer quarter ends on Aug. 12. Scholars Program for area high The Summer Scholars Prosc hool students agai n this gram is designed to ofle·r stusummer. , dents an opportunity to adjust to Tlie Summer Scholars Pro- college life and receive Individgram provides high school jun- ual career co unseling, while at iors ln the upper 50 percent of the same time obtaining co liege their class and all graduating credit. seniors in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Further information about the and Vinton counties the oppor- Summer Scholars Program can tunity to earn college credit be obtained from the students' .-tutttop free. high school guidapce counselor, The full tuition sc holarship or by contacting Susan Hood grant permits eligible students to Burris In the admissions office of take as many as 16 credit hours Rio Grande College, (614) 245through the program. 5353, or toll-free in Ohio at CLARA p, WAUGH 2 7201 The Summer Scholars. Pro- l-S00-2& . JERRY L. NORTHUP · gramwastnttlatedatRioGrande r------~---1 · in 1979. Since that time, nearly :: afforded through the program. Summer 1988 classes are of; fered during two five-week ses' stons and one 10-week quarter this year. Open registration fo r the first summer session and 10-week • quarter w111 be held in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center on June 6. Registration hours are from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 p.m. until4 p.m. Classes begin on J une 7. First summer session runs through July 8. Registration for second summer session will be held in the Fine and Performing Arts Center on July 11, from 9 a.m. PICKUP TRUCKS 86 Chevrolet K-fo 4x4 ..................................9,895 GM41-B 85 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4 ...................... 7;995 929-A 87 Chevrolet R-1 0 2wd Silverado ................... 12,595 RoushLeach GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tawney, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, annouce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Dawn Tawney to Russell Eugene Shaw, son of · Mr. a nd Mrs. William H. Shaw, of Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. Miss Tawney, is a graduate of Gal! Ia Academy High School and is employed by Holzer Medical 1 Center. Shaw is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is ~mployed by Holzer Clinic. A November weddin g Is being planned. :va~r~~est~~e~! ~~"r!r::~~~~ CADILLACS 485A POMEROY - Ginger Rickard and David Doerfer will be married on May 7. Friends may contact tht> couple for the completed wedding plan s. E-S EASO MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Roush, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Amy Beth Roush, to David Allen Leach, son of Harold David Leach, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Paulette Farley, Ma. rietta, and stepson of James Farley, Marietta. Miss Roush will graduate from Meigs High School cosmetolgy class. Leach is a graduate of Marietta Ht,gh School and is employed by Etkem Metals, ¥arletta. He is a private first class In the Ohio National Guard. A June 18 wedding is being planned. WaughNorthup CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Waugh Jr. of Crown City, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Clara P. Waugh, to Jerry L. Northup, son of Mrs. -Ann Northup and Jack Northup of Crown City. The open church wedding will take place April 23, at 7:30p.m., at Liberty Chapel Church (Old Paw Paw) , on Swan Creek Road. . Like It GINGER RICKARD DAVID DOERFER Baggy-Colburn RUTLAND - Walter and Nellie Haggy, Rutland, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, April Haggy, to Rick Colburn, son of Jerry and Connie Colburn, Gallipolis . Miss Haggy is .a graduate of Meigs High School, and is employed at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport . Colburn Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, a nd is employed by Dr. Donald Warehime, Ga!Upolis. The open church wedding will be held on Apri123 at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Church of God. THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 24' WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3131 NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00 P.M. NEW ST MICHEL SPORT LINE e x 15· Swtm Area 31 ' )( 16' Oul51de Cunenstons INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE 1-800-345-0946 ~•271 77 1987 Chevrolet Nova COMMERCIAL CARPET $389 VINYL FLOOR COVERING $289 ;l KITCHEN CARPET $488 ;l 5 Pc. Lehigh Bedroom ,. 7,695 Now, With . -2 Great LoJations To Serve You!! • $156 92 .CounterParts~~ Galltp~lis will be opening their 2nd store at 427 Main St. in Point Pleasant on TUESDAY, APRIL 19th SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 4/2i8/8:8 Payments Figured With $1 ,000 Cash Down or Trade Equity For Longest Term Available Based On Year Model To Qualified Buyers. Taxes & Fees Not Included. 2 GIEAT · TANNING LOCAnONS ·· , 1---------------- CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENTS CounterParts 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. (~041-675·6611 MOLLOHAN FURNITURE HAIR STYLISTS NOlA lUSH & LISA ADAMS 302 U,. liver Rd. . Gallipalii,Ohlo "Across from lhl SIIYu lrldp Pla11" 16141 446-6622 MYLlfAYITR SISTER'S CLO. S ET IIALL - GlWPOUS, OH. Quality Carpet & Furniture (614) 446-7444 ,, · AT MY SISTER'S CLOSET 80 •203 I *17910 4 door 5 To Choose From! Sale Price Monthly Payment 446-4222 IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW WITH PRE-PASTED, PRE-TRIMMED, SCRUBBABLE VINYL WALLPAPER ON SALE NOW AT WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET FILTER FENCE LINER LADDER S)JN DECK STEEL BRACl Mocha Gray, Wine White, Taupe SIESTA SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CARS Open Dally, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Closed sunday 6 Pc. Living Room 85 Chevrolet Celebrity, 2 door ................ 6,395 85 Chevrolet Chevette, 2 door................ 3,495 86 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door................. 10,295 86. Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 door..................6,495 86 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 door................. :9,995 86 Olds 98 Regency Bro., 2 door .......... 12,595 86 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 door ....................... 6,895 87 Chevrolet Celebrity, 4 door ............... 10,495 VINTON - The wedding of Michelle Lynn Wall and Steven Michael Bennett wUl be Saturday, May 21, 1: 30 p.m . at lndlanapolls in Soldier's Chapel of Ft. Harrison. Rev . Joseph Hefner of Grace United Methodist Church will officiate. Honor attendants wUl be Pam~ ela Barnes, the bride's sister and Kenny Russell. · ·Bridesmaids wUl be Susan Bennett and Christy Bowes, the groom's sisters, Romilda Finchum and Ginger Anderson . Rick Howell, Pete Luganbll, . Jlm Fanning, and Mark Bausell wlll be groomsmen. Other members of the wedding MICHELLE L. WALL party wil1 Include ring bearer, STEVEN M. BENNETT Kevin Barnes and flower girl, Melissa Howell. The bride, daughter of Mr. and James A. Bennett, Route 2, Mrs. Barton J. Wall, Jr., 6775 Vinton, a graduate of Gallia Woodcrest Drive, Greenfield, Academy Is a U.S. Army Staff Ind. ts a graduate of Mt. Vernon Sargeant stationed at Ft. HarriHigh, Greenfield; and is attendson. He Is also attending l.Uing I.U.P.U.I, majoring in Ele.P.U.I. where he l~. majoring in mentary Education . E l ectrical Engi n eering The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. _Technology. Rickard Doerfer 1- TawneyShaw '151 64 '13878 ,.:-('6418 $239 11 87 Chevrolet-Cavalier, 2 door..................9,395 . 87 Olds Cutlass Clera, 4 door ................ 10,795 87 Olds Cutlass Ciera, 4 door................ 1o, 795 ·87 Chev. Spectrum Turbo, 4 door........... 8, 795 718-A Bookmobile route set in Meigs MOLLOHAN FURNITURE Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio -UP" Stock No. Wall-Bennett POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold, Horner Hill Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. David Shamblin, Ripley, W.Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of _ their children, Sherry Renee Arnold and Douglas Ray Shamblin. Miss Arnold, a graduate of Meigs High School, wilt'graduate from Ohio University in June · with 1\ bachelor of science degree In educa tlon with a malor in biolo.gy .and a minor In· chemistry. Shamblin graduated from Ripley High school and is a graduate of Hocking Tech and The West VIrginia Institute of Technology with a bachelor of · science degree in e lectronic engineering technology. He is employed .as a teacher at Hocking Tech at Nelsonville in the · electronics department. Currently he lives at The Plains. QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 596-A Senior Citizen Centers plan activities GALLIPOLIS- Activities and . menus for the week of April 18 · through April 22, at the Senior · Cit izens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as fo llows: Monday - Ceramics, 9:30noon: Cancer Spctety & Visitors Program. 11:15 a.m.: Choru s, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday- S.T.O.P ./ physical fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday- Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday -Bible study, 11: 00nqon ; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; Boa rd of Trustees Meeting, 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon; Craft Mini -Course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Scalloped Potatoes wiJh Ham, buttered spinach with vinegar, spiced a pple ring, whole gra in bread, vanilla pudding wli h chocolat e chips. Tuesday - Baked Chicken, parsley buttered potatoes, buttered broccoli, bisculis, lee cream. Wednesday - Spaghetti wlih And together they took "Such an honest old tree! And naught for the cost!All the old Chestnut had. And he smiled as he stood Won the old Chestnut's heart, Like a giant of eld, With his flattering wUes; "Yes; they left the old Chestnut In the edge of the wood; And the tree showered gold To hunger and cold, For the summer was ended, In great giltterin~ plies. And remorsely squandered The a utumn grown oldHis treasures of gold; And his pockets were bulging Not content with an this, they chuckled and And With treasures of gold. Jack must do even worse: whistled ·• ., -He induced tJ)e old fellow In infinite glee, But that Imp of the,universe, To empty hil purse. ·At the trick they had played Cunning Jack FrostThen he called tn the WindOn the honest old tree! " Caring much for frolic 'Twas a little too bacl!_ _::,_;_ __.__ _ ___,__ _::__::.:_...::_=_:_:__ _:____.:_________.,::i~,__- 664-4 . .· ·· .· ·· · April17, 1988 t BY JAMES SANDS .. ·: April17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. �' -. ' / ; Page 8 ·6 Sunday Times-Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio April17, 1988 Point Pleasant. W.Va. April17, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. REAP slated at Rio • RIO GRANDE- In a continuinl( effort to better serve the n('('ds of· area students. Rio Grande College/ Comm unity College is announcing lhe summer 1988 offering of the Rio Early Action Program (REAP) . " This summer's edition of the program buiWs on the success of last year 's exper ience,, ex . plained Edward Sofranko, £d.D. ' 'REAP was initiated IMt summer with a very specllic . Objective - Ia aSSISt area stu· dents make the transition from high sc hool to college. ' We were very ' pleased with the results of last year's program and took forward to a nother positive experience for both students and fac ully this summer," he added . The program, funded by a grant from the Loren M. Berry Foundation. is designed to help s tudents develop effective speak· ing and writing skills, en ha.nce self-image, eva luate and clarify personal and career goals, and develop good study skills. The program offers a 10-week in tensified academic and per· sonal skUls bulldi ng exoer lence. schedu led from June 7 to Aug. 12. Grande Chorale's , spnng concert Registration .is June 6. Each student enrolled will attend on a · summer scholarship, which w!ll cover tuition, books and instructiona! materials . Courses include English composition/communications skills, fundamentals of communlca· tlon, listening and psychology of . careers. The classes will be taught by a special· group of faculty selected for their proven dedication to working with students on an individual basis. s'tudents who participate In the ' POMEROY - Peggy Pullins ear, also a Hawaiian custom . Selby and Charles R. Uhl were Hawallan wedding selections united In marriage during a including the Hawaiian Wedding ceremony Feb. 14 at Manoa Song were chosen for the Valley, Pa radise Park, a · Ha· occasion. "waiia'n rai nforest just outside of A reception followed a t the Walkikl, Hawaii. Wlllows Restaurant at Honolulu. The romantic garden cerem· Hawaiian music was provided by ony a midst the plants and co lor- the restaurant for the occasion. ful flowers was performep by the The female trio wore red HaRev . Barry McLean In a double· waiian prints In ·celebration of ring service . Valentine 's Day. The couple wore matching blue The couple reside at 5333 Hawaiian prin ts. A traditional Emerson Ave. , Parkersburg. Hawaiian ceremony with the The bride Is the daughter of exc hanging of double carnation Mrs . Katherine Pullins of Point leis was _performed. The bride Pleasant and the late Lester wore white camalions accented · Pullins. wit h baby 's breath over her left ' ' I I' I '• ' • I I I A Shop To Meet The Needs of . I Mon . & Fri . till 8 :00 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. vllle; James of Rutland; Mrs. Guy Priddy, Hysell Run Road, Roy (Charlotte) Newell of Mld· Pomeroy, will celebrate their dleport; Mrs. Ron (Marge) Rife, 60tlh wedding anniversary on Albany: Jack of Valdosta,Ga.: Aprll21. , Tim of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dave Mr. Priddy Is the son of the Ia te (Brenda) Jeffers of Rutland. Mr. and Mr. John Priddy and They have 34 grandchildren, 37 . Mrs. Priddy Is the former Mar- great-grandchildren . One grandgaret Fife, daughter of the late son Is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fife. An open house will be held on The couple have nine chlldren, Saturday, April 23, at the Kyger Wanda Stewart, who died Nov. · creek Clubhouse. The couple 1984; Dale of Gallipolis; Mrs. requests that gifts be omitted. Charles (Jean) Buckley, Miners- I I ''· I , I I . I · 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286 ·2659 Open Tues.·Wed .·Thurs-Sat 9 :30·5 :30 Priddys to note 60th anniversary .. I PH. 446-3353 The Maternity ·Orchard MR. and MRS. GUY PRIDDY I I I " I 'I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STYUNG SALON .. ·J I L..------------------ -----------------,-:-:. • m Special inspection Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will have a special mcctlng for inspectio n on Mon- day a t 7:30 p.m. a t the Chester Masonic HalL In specting officer wlll be Depu ty Grand Matron Martha Porter. Ho nored gues t will be · Vivian Chrlsopulos, Gra nd Esther from the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Southern Board will have meeting RACINE - The Southern Lo· cal Board of Education will meet 6 p.m. Mo nd ay In the high school rafPteria. Correction The hvmn s ing with the Unroes a t Mo'unt Olive Communit y Churc h in Lo ng Bottom, will be held 7 p.m. Saturday, April 23, not this Satut•day, as listed i~ th e calendar sectio n. sing and the Rev. Wallie Hart will speak. · Anyone needing more informa· tion s hould contact the Rev. Clyde Hepderson, 992·7350, P<\S· tor of the c hurch and pres iden t of the Maso'n-Gallls·Meigs Crusade for Christ. W\91H-1Vio moving up!MdialtoChannel11: Soalt!M great famity entertainment you've eni<¥!d on Channel23 will now be available to an even bigger audience with our VHF signal. It's great neWs tor TV viewers who aren, cable subscribers. To make this an even more special occasion, we're giving all our viewers a chance to play the big ''LUCKY 11 SWEEPSTAKEs:· lrom .An £nd11ring MONUMENT It ls more Important than ever nowadays to perpetuate the memory of loved ones In some WIN CAIN AND NIDI The 11 trivia questions ... below... are all based ~ the classic famitw' programming on Lucky 11, WYAH ~TV. C1rtle sll of the anawera correctly and . . \ . Entry form On "WKRP In Cincinn.t~:' name the tune plewed 1 2 Prize Drawing will be held, on the a1r, f~om ~mong all correct entries for each~ the 11 great-pr1zes listed below. Enter as often as you like! . . If you're stumped by one of lh~ questiO!"· try watching that program on. WVA~ ·TV 1_1 dunng the WMk ~f May 9-15, 1988 ... and you JUst moght ftnd out the-an_, . "The channel on which you reC.ha WVAH·TV may vary in some · cable areas. Check your eable listings or cell vour cable company to be sure. . ··Look tor the special "Bonus Question"! Answer 1t correctly •nd endearing tribute - but an a. Strangers In The Night b. Fly Mo to The Moon c.,/1.. Big Spendei enduring one as well. Homo the lido< wllo mode two appeerancee on the "Anc:tv Griftilh St'lc::W' In ap;e Fittth A Saby and Aunt a... 1JHt Juror. ' I to adequately Ill any need - and wlll be glad to assist you small, In your sel ection. , . • <' . '.' , ' ' . " ·· .. • I • • • , , -, . ,. ' ' ' .... . ..- ·. - _. .. "HAPPY ..... .. o..-on 4 .I --· . On "HAPPY OAVI:' ...,. tht toeW DAYS" tttor ''THE 8RAOV BUNCH:' L 5 6 dlmtHnt chllt111 ~ n who blceme . •· J011nle Cunningham lbmllolloy Name the Cfnctnnati Red groat who wore #"14. e. Joe Morgen b. Johnny Bench . -- -· c. Pita Role b.L-..a-lo c. J.-.ny Pk::celo b. AI Mollnlro I Logan Monument Co., Inc. • ... ' We have a large variety of fine quality monuments, large and ' '' On;»A-S•H:' nome the odlool that Radlr Plkl S55 tar • con. spGf\deiiCI course in writing. a. IOWI 9tMe 'Miter's College b. FMnOUS La~ 'M1ting S<:boOl c. A.B.C'S U e. JKk .NietMnan b Loe Marvin • c. Eddie Albert ' by Jennhr u.rtown dootlteM. lasting form. Not only in an '. between May 11and May 21, 1988al7:00 P,.m., a LUCKY 11 ~·~;g_~To~1/J 3 r ' '• ' b.-... _ Name the ~ 1 and theW lc:lation 10 to AI ond .... on "MAIIAIED wmt VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street CHILDREN:• •· awe anc:1 MwyfNext Door 388-8603 .... 7 Spting SpuJsl • ••. • c.-.endiAMcy/ Next Door • •• ONE WEEI •• ~- •••• . ... ~· ..,. ('fcxl mwt ~ , PJtcM ,_...,. per dr* ~ .JL BigPrizes, 1' Lawn Bar riding ,tr8Ctor 2. 3. $1~00 gift certlftcate !ram Stone & f!lomaa $5000 gift !*llflQte lrom HunUngton Mall o4. $1100 gift !ram FKiot t Outlet Furniture 7. 1100Wei!Vlrginill L.-,.1-ticlalta 8. ChlcMftng Spinet pillno from Pttd Piper 9. ....,.. H-E _,.,.,.!ram Wnt Vlrvlnilllu- l'nlducta 10. Blue Fox Fur from Belin 11, $1100 of photo flnlol*lg from F010 1 .. " I _., h __ 5. Hol-l'oola ljMI 8. Jet Sid _,., ..,lcle !ram L.ftll-Sporla Bam 42Q Main Street 675-6280 Point Pleaant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. M (£f't!L Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of !nobility lo pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD ID HWfJ lUCKY 11 Mill DfUIMNG, I _.. Pnlt' • , ... •••• .· ..-.to: LUCKY11~. WIIUHV 11. 11~ .. iWIIWid!Jr'!:'WIG""--':..J ------ ,.._,~WVJIIIKI!N'--.,11, 1181 • ._ ....... forl..UOCV 11 Mlf DMM"-G . ~· .,••.. 1'• : SWeepaiBicea Rut.s 1. Enter II often 11 ~ w.. Pholo ~ere i*lllilllld; or tor .scltional entry forms . •: •• ..-.d•ltlmc-I,Mtl'·idch 'od• I'CC2 to:W\aHLIJCKY11~Aitquett, 11 Ptutt, Hurrloltno, WY 255211. 2. 'tbu must be 11 Of okMr to enter. 'MIUI·TV Efnllllou•• and their lmmeda.te tlmlliH, W'Wt·TV AIMrUHr'l emplowa• lnd IMiflmfMIIIMI tlmllta are inellgibtt. 3. Only tntrill wflh c:orr.ct • .,...,_ to 11 11 qt M na. or tin cor.-.ct quftflon• and cornet bonul quoallon wlllbl ollgltllo. E - will Ill Hloclod by random ......... tar .. 11 - - m u o l b l - - 30 days. llrlllor11, 1111 to bltllglblo, ~ S. Oddaol- ... llld I tt*wtllltltUttltltaol--.~ 4 ,--.. - rJ &.ftoou-ktt--111..-to1. wr ...... w1o ...,_<><_ 111111. w~~~ltl- a. Wlnnorsmowlll-ttriNUI-lV to ... -p .u ._ ., b l-l c l ....... lyot_ t . ~ o... wtnnrper .._"{ wvah tv charleston/hunttngron • .~•... I ...•~·•• ••• }, ....'"· 1 - Jo• ' .;. ~ t-· ~ Will WIGIMA I VSI NUI PfiiODI.IC11 r@ettU ko1~J 9'-.R.. ~ )OJ-.9.{J.. •• ...,. phOtolinilhng .;_: - MEN' S OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: l WOMEN'S , Mall W.1lkct GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 lo 5:00 Monday·Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fridoy Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Clo11d Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapea_ka, Athens, Ch~IKothe, Logan & Ml~lhur 99~·5912 .l.iiiii(l 'I I __I HOOVER® Convertible TM ra ,v~ 1" Upright (,£' ~ Cleaner DESIGNED IN * • 2 poeltion rug adjustment • All steel handle • 16' cord with wrap • No shock hood • Full time edge cleaning • Built-in carrying handle • Non marking fumiture ·guard REG. S99.95 "OOVER® RICHARD B. ROUER Troop 91, Roller received the Eagle Scout Award and was Inducted Into Kotaga Lodge 201, Order of the Arrow. Presently he Is a member of the National Eagle Scout Association. The youtlh Is a me mber of the Rockland United Methodist Church in Belpre. All tteel hendlt wHh grip Powlrful S.O Amp . motor • 21pHd 15 qt . fop-fill bag 4· pot.ltlon rug anoc~woant Softball tourney A softball tournam ent will be held April 23-24 at Reedsville. Entry lee $70 and two softballs. Prizes will be awarded. For information, or to en ter, call 614-378-6406. three speed Quik·Broomr" ll ·Vacuum • Powerful4.5 Amp Motor •·EMy cord release · • Built-In carrying handle • Eaay-ampty see~thru d in cup • Edge cluning • Convenient awltch Hana·up for •torage REG. 1159.95 REG. •69.95 V4413-042 SAVE! HOOVER ® SAVE Spirit'"' Canister Vacuum $15 $60 • 7Yr qt. dispohble bag • Full time edge cleaning •16 tt . power cord • H•ndv topside switch • Detux e rug end floor nozzle $889 INCLUD£S AnACHMEr.I TS • Pricoo aro por poroon baood on double occupancr ASTON KAUAI RESORT REG. $99.95 REG. 1189.95 • Comfort dotlign~ grtp • C:l'lt0m1 plated tl"l Mndle $139 95 • ~lght cl•nfng • H6gh ptrlorm1nct 6.0 Amp. mcnor • Et~ tmpl' cfirt bontllner · • 4·poaltfon n11 •dtullmenl . with lnCIICaiOr • o..-..tte. TM agiii1CI $3433 •lkuthed ltdv- t:-,!ng .,. qt. dl~ ... tMtg • AtdtHY.-*-'Iy ..t.pb S16995 -·- .,0 S1999 to m~~~tt c:Airplt REG. 1229.95 SAVEl ******** PACKAGE qFFEC1WE 3/l-8/18/88 Travel and Flight Restriction• Apply Moot. ' ,,;, 9,30 til I , .M. • Powerful4.8 A(nP motor SUNDAY thru FRIDAY *7 nights SUPERIOR , accommodations at the Kaual Rason Hotel on Kaual •fraah flower lai greet· lnga "Roundtrip air to Kauai *Bellhop tips atthe ho· tal, ba11d upon 2 piacea of luggage *Holiday travel bag "7 days Budget Rant·acar. aub-compect air conditonacl, 2 door automoblla ' II luoL, Wed .•. lttur. & i, ....i lat. HO ttl S P.M. • •• ~ .so· . WJikingShoesByHushPuppies.· • 9 qt. disposable bag • ¥4313 CAll AlA IIAVIL FOIMOIE DOAIU 446·0699 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS I So whether you're walking to !lJ!l in shape or to ~t the mail tty The Body Shoe® by Hush Puppies® shoes After all. where you ~ is your bu5iness. HAWAII •• • • ond Moo<y/Acrou POMEROY. OHIO Pomeroy- Mason Bridge 992-2688 A senior at Belpre High School, Roller Is an honor student and a member of student council, class council, National Honor Society, National Spanish Horior Society , Mark Committee (a committee devoted to promoting ,. school spirit, citizenship, and overall excellence), AERO, the Academic Excellence Recognition Organization, football , basketball and track teams . During' high school he received recognition as an American Legion Boys State delegate, Elks' Club Teenager of the Montlh, Lions' Club Student of tlhe Montlh, Daughters of tlhe American Revolution Good Citizen Award, honored In the 21st annual edltlon of Who's Who Among High School Students, outstanding Spanish student award, football team captain, athlete of the week, Tri-Valley Conference Football, first team , All Southeastern Ohio District Football, first team, and Associated Press All Ohio Football Team, special mention. While a member of Boy Scout I I maximum comiort. Deep Cleans Carpeting! , 1 Fonunarely, there's a new shoe designed specifically lor walking. Only The Body Shoe~ fearures the Comfort Curve'" a special sole that flexes where your foot flexes for TheBodyShoe MIDDLEPORT - Richard . Bradley Roller, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Roller, Belpre, and grandson of Mrs. Dorothy F. Roller, Middleport, and Mrs. Charldene L. Hanning, Brad· .bury, has accepted an offer of ·l!Jlpolntment to the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Roller was nominated by Clarence E. Miller, representative to Congress from Ohio's lOth District. MTeepS But the faa.is, each srep involves an ahti6St inlinTre r number of movements. Which means an almost inlinire number of thing; can f1J wrong. How you walk, is ours. Roller gets appointment to Air Force.~cademy ,;. Revival at Carleton Church planned by Crusade for Christ POMEROY - The Mason· Ga llia-Me igs Crusade for Chris t will be holding a crusade at the Car let on Ch urch , Kingsbury Road, co unt y roa d 18, Monday through April 23 at 7 p.m . each evening. There will be different si ngers and spea kers each evening. On Monday , the New Life Singers Wll l prese nt mus ic wit h the Rev . Bill Banks spea king; Tuesday , music wlll be by the Wi nning Side Quartet with the Rev. Paul Chap ma n s peaking. On Wednesday Kim Herdman wlll be sing ing and the Rev . Joe Swln n preaching. Jan Lavendar and Kathy McDaniel will present voca l music on Thursday with the Rev. Jim Bunn preaching. On Friday night the Fellowship Singers will do t.h e muslcp with the Rev. Charlie Rogers speak· ing ; Saturday evening mu sic by the Grubb Family with the Rev. Do nnie Saxton speaking and on Sunday, the Charity Tr io will Walking may seem like a pretty simple form of exerase Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing I I I I MAXIM'S Infant Clo thing 0-24 Months Q I I I OFFER ONLY VALID WITH · A COPY OF THIS AD • Mat ernit y Fashions From Lingerie To Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. Walk This Way. I (Not volta with onv other olfe1) f Sunday Times-Sentinel~ Page-· B· 7 ' Family Planning It Makes Sense... I Sale price includes shampoo, cut and style. Participating stylists on ly. · Appointments are not always necessary. Sale price good through April 30, 1988. The Mother- To-Be Uhl-Selby POMEROY - . Candidates n lght will be held Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomoery. . All candidates who are running for county, slate and national offices have · been Invited and each candidate, or a representative, wlll be allotted a short period of time to present his or her views. There. will also be a question and answer session. Preceding the program. a public dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. as a fund · praising project lor the center. The program will begin at 7 with a social hour following. 36<1. • •' night RIO GRANDE - The Grande Chorale of Rio Grande College/ Communily College will present its spring concert, "Lift You Up," on Friday , April 29, at B p.m . In the Fine and Performing · Arts Center. Musical selections for the concert have been arranged In three sections - religious , pop, and music of the 1950s. The show will feature several solos and duets. .. Tickets for reserved seating cost $4, while the general admis· slon price Is $3. Fu r ther Information on the concert may be obtained by calling (614) 245· 5353, or 1-800-282-7201, extension REA Program will be monitored throughout the summer and will be provided individual and group counseling coordinated through the college's counseling center. Upon completion of the pro· gram, stud ents will have earned a total of 13 hours of college credit. ., The application process ineludes the completion of the application form and a $5 appll· catio n fee submitted to the Rio Grande Admission.· College Office of For further information, con· tact the Office of Admissions at 245-5353 or toll-free On Ohio) at J.B00-282-7201. w: Va. .· • Comfort9ftp wHh with •• ,_Surge INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! ...-..... Wft ¥3315 53219 �.·· . . .. Pomeroy- Middleport_:_Gallipolis, O~io- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pege- 8-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend · Festival set for May Election Day 1878... By BOB HOEFLICH With the election upcomin g in .May , it's in teres ti ng t ~a t Ca rolyn Smith of Pomeroy dug out, candidates for electi o n I n th e county in 1878 tha t's llO years a go. Ca ndidates on the Republican ticket at the time were Milton Barnes for secreta ry of state; Willia m White. fo r s upreme court judge; Valentine B. Hor ton, for the lO th Dis tri ct Congressio na l seat ; Wesley A. Race, for county · cler k; Benjamin M. Skinner, for trea s urer : Hira m Alkire, for comm is· sioner ; Sa muel R. Clark for infirma ry di rector, long term. a nd Da vid Powell, for in fi • mary director. short term . On the Democratic s ide, ca nd idates were David R. P aige fo r secretar y of s tate; Al exa nder F' . Hume, judge of suprem e court ; Rush H. F ield . member of the board of public works; Thomas Ewing, for lOth Congressio nal District seat; J ames M. Eva ns, for treasure r;· George Bell , for probate judge; Isa ac Ca r leton, fot clerk of courts: Jere mi ah F . Davis for commissioner; John M. Reed, for Infi rmary director, long term, and Samue l S. Hanes , for Infirma ry direct or , shor t term. GALLIPOLIS - The Spring will present entertainment for C' raft Festival at the French Art c hildren a nd their fam ilies . Colony, 530 First Avenue, will be Ot her features will be Mlkkl held on Saturday, May 7, 10 Cas to's cloggers, .. the Petting a. m .-6 p.m ., a nd Sunday, May 8, Zoo, the hatching chicks, and site 1-5 p. m. Mot her's Day wlll set the demo.nstra t lo ns by selected mood thi s year for over 25 booths craftsmen. Bud McGhee will and entertainment on the patio co nduct the Country Auctio n on and grounds. Su nday from 2-4 p.m ., which will The comm unity Is inv lted to be highlighted by the drawi ng by select gifts of flowers a nd bed· Ronald McDonal d of t he fes tiva l ding plants, wood work, baske- cas h prize Winner at 3 p.m. try , weaving , needlewor k, ceThe two-day outdoor fes tival is ramics, vis u a l art and more. · sponsored by M e Donald's of Sandwlc~es, ho me-baked foods, Gallipolis and Hend erson, W.Va . a nd beverages wUl be ser ved Admission is free. throughout the event. For more details or to volunFeatured t his spring is m agic wit h Ronald McDonald on Su n- teer to assist with the Spring day from 1-2 p .m. This Jive show Craft Festival, call 446-3834 . vegeta ble d ish or salad a nd a dessert. I know - it's hard to part with some of tha t good stuff. But If you 're tempted to clea r it out, Pomeroy Village wo r kers wil l help you during the week of Apr!! 25. At leas t. they wlllhaulltaw ay for you. Pickup will begin in the Fir·st Wfl rd .on that Monday with one ward to be pic ked up e ach day a nd c allback d ay fo r anything missed will be on Frid ay of · th at week. Becky Broderick would love to hear fr om fr iends . Becky ha s been returned home from the Holzer Medical Center but is und ergo irtg thl,rapy twi c:,e a week . The res t of th e time s he's co nfined to her hom e. · The Ohio Department of. Tra nsporta tion in Mari etta advises tha i work pla nned on the rail road crossing on Rout e 7 between Cheshire a nd the Meigs County line did not take pla ce during the past week a s planned because the ral iroad company was unable to secure the necessary mater ials. The work , which wi ll require one wa y traffic when it does take place, is now tenta tive ly schedu led for the week of May 2. The Pomeroy High School Class' of l928 1s hoping for e good turnout a t the annua l high school reunion on May 28. It will be the group's 60th anniversary a nd there are some 17 mem bers. T hose' stillliving in this area arr being asked to co ntact the out-of-co unty members and urge them to be on hand for the get-together. Peggy Stevens, secretary of the Meigs Local Band Boos ters, Is asking <til h,igh sc hoo l • a nd junior high school band st udents to return signed slips to the band di rector as soon as possible Indicating how m any family members will be a ttend ing the --~ annual banquet at 6:30 p.m . on May 17. · Ano thPr one of those th ings that you' re better of f not think in g The banquet wlll be he ld in the high school ca feteria and beos- .a beut. is tha t in 1988 you wil l have to work 126 days just to pay your ters wlll be providing m ea t and other Items so need to know how r i~d era l . state and local taxe~. many people will be a ttending so No w that' s discou raging. And I they can make adequa te pla ns. have the g uts to te ll you to kePp smi ling? Those attending will be 'taklng a April 17. 1988 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES GOOD CROWD - This was a s mall portion of the crowd at the May Craft Fes tiv!ll at the French Art Colony last ye ar. This year's event will he May 7 a nd 8 at Rl,..erby, home of the French Art Co lony in GaiUpolls. TERM OUR PARTS -DEifARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM • 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR • ~ -~ YIELDS 5.25% 5.80% 6.30% 6.75% 7.25% 7.50% 7.70% 8.00% 6.49% 6.96% 7.50% 7.76% 7~98% 8.30% A minimum deposit of $500 onall CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change GMQUAUlY SERVIC£PARTS JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 362 Secc;md Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 614·992-6614 97 N. Second St. l\lliddteport, Ohio 992 -6661 , Member FDif. 446-0902 Janey-Clagg GALLIPOLIS - Juliu s a nd Hilda Janey, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement a nd approaching marrlag~ of their daughter, Kimberly Sue Jan ey, to Darren Ray Clagg, Oali Hill , son of Clarence and Beverly Clagg. Miss Janey, a gradua te of Gallia Academy, Is attending the Medical Laberatory Technology program at Rio Grande College. Clagg graduated from Oak Hill High School In 1985 a nd also attends Rio Grande College's Medical Laberatory Technology program. The open-church wedding wil l take place at 6 p.m .. May 21, at Grace United Methodist Chu rch In Galllpolls. A reception wil l follow . RATE STORE HOURS: A .M.· 10 P.M. MON. thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WE ACCin FOOD Sl AMPS Ate WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIIIT QUANTtTIES LOCALLY OWN ED BY BOB AND SUsAN TURNER HOMEMADE HAMor CHKIIEN SALAD GROUND B·EEF KIMBERLY S. JANEY DARREN R. ClAGG 3LBs. · Mg~E 99< LB. GROUND FRESH TIMES DAILY '\. ~I'V(R6L $159 FRANKIES ll. 12 oz. ROUND STEAK $199 ..ll. From Th• Bible . . GENUINE UNION WiUiam B. Kughn "But of him are ye in Chris t Jesus, who of God is made unto wisdom an~ rfght ~o usness, and san~ti/{cation, and redemption; That according as •t" 1pntten, He that gloneth, let him gl.ory ·in the Lord" II Cor. 1:30, 9S"Io FAT FREE 311. T h1s u n um1s . . . Of Divine Origin T h ~ ron ju nction "but " connects the preceding verses wit.h the ones t hat followed. and the pronoun "ye "refers to the saints in the church at Cori nth . "Bu t: .. ye"is Paul's way of contrasting the un believing J ews 11nri GrPeks w1th th e behevmg Jews and Greeks, showing the great dif· !'ert•nce be tween the two. Th e unbelieving gloried in the nes hl y wisdom of' t. ht• world. while the tr ue Christian gloried in the spiritual wisdom of C h. ~i st , ~ho is the p,ower an(i wisdom of God ll Cor. i :24). . Of ktm are . . . clea rly pomts to G~d . God has made all prov isio ns to; ou~ sp1ntual welfare. Sal v.at10n IS no t of yourselves, " but of God lb p_h. 2:81. The samts at Cormth were among the "things w~ ic h are not It Cor. 1:28): that IS to say, they were spiritually dead before he mg mad e ali ve_ by the_qUl ckening power that emanated from God. Ou r snlvat10n 1s _predtcat~ d ~p~n the un ifying p~ w~ r. righteousness. and knowledge of God. Gods d1vme power to save IS m the gosvel (Rm 1:1 6!. The go, pel _reveals t h~ right~ousness of God and C hr~st (Rm : 1:t7). th rough wh1ch we obtam the l1ke precio• s faith 12 Pet. 1:1). The gosp•!. makes known th e knowledf!e of God through wh ich "grace and peac~ ar~ multoplied, throu gh wh ~rh "aU things that pertain to life and godlmess (1 Pet. 1:3) are revealed, and by which we are "called to glory and virtu.~ "l 2 ~~t . I :131. The st~~~ments ",grace and peace," "life (t1ld godlmess, a n~ ylorp atui vtrtue are descriptive statements of the state of snlvat1on. It IS by the gospel that contains God's power, rtKhteousness, and knowledge that He calls ,us "to the obtaining of the yl~ry. of o·ur Lord.Jesus Chri,st "12 Thess. 2:14), or to salvation. God's unt f.Y mt.: power, r~ g hteo u s ness. and knowledge in the word (John 17 :20, 211. th•· truth or the gos pel IGa l. 2:51, are truly ot divine origin1 and unile u.s pe rfeclly in mind and judgment, wipin g away divisions (2 Cor. EXTRA LEAN CUBE STEAK S1!9 SLAI BACON $259 Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bula.lll Rood • P.O. Box 308 Galllpoli•,Ohio 4 563 1 ~ un1h y RED & WHITE TOMATO \\ rdn1'111l1n : Rl hl" ~ 1 1.ui~ 7:00p.m: 6: 00 Ratll o ---... ~ '. M A "'iniNfl" f'rom Tht Rlhl.D1ll_w • ~ JF.H 11 :$5 1. m. RAMEN PRIDE ASST •. NOODLES 9..~ ~i.iiCE 96 oz. 89( GALA PAPER TOWELS JUMIO ROll 69( 3 01. 4/S1 DAN DEE FOIL PACKAGE OTAT CHIPS 12 oz. COKE INTERSTATE QUAUTY" FRENCH FRIES 2 II. lAG 79( AD LETTUCE 2 ,.wsw&T HEADS TEXAS CANS-6 l'tt ONIONS $189 39< 00 SAVERS CENrs SPECIALS ! VALLEY BELL . :.- \ 2°/o MILK WHITE BREAD 10C 32 MIRACLE WHIP 89C April17. 1988 Davis gets 3 hils in 8-2 Cincinnati victory Logan, Marietta repeat RIO GRANDE - As expected, Logan and Marietta r epeated as champions of the Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday In the 22nd GalUpolls Rotary Relays at the Stanley L. Evans Track on the c ampus of Rio Grande College. Three new records were established In the girls event- discu s, 800 meter run and the 3200 meter run ani! one In the beys events, the discus . Se ~ ting new m arks In the gir ls division were Teresa Sherman, South Point,146 fe et , eight Inches In the discus; Tawana Pittman, Logan, 2: 25.81n the 800meterrun and Leigh Ann Moran, Mar ietta . 11: 45.0 In the,Jl200 meter. · The lone beys mark was set by Mike Lucas of Fairland who tossed the discus 163 fe et, two Inches. He beat Rob Alford 's mark (Coal Grove) set In 1981. Top scorer in the beys division LOOK OF DETERMINATION - Standout GaiDa Academy this year was Matt Dillon, girls' track member Angle Holley displays a look of determination Fairland, who picked 32 ~ points. Saturday at the Gallipolis Rotary Relays prior to running in the Top girls scorer was Tawana prls' 4 by 800 race. ~ Pittman, Logan, who 'finished with 32% points. . Marietta Makes History rletta- 1:00.9 Marietta made his tory by 800-meter run: Pittman, Logan being the first In the girls ' session - 2:25.8 (meet record) to win the Rotary crown three 1,600-meter run: Holley , GAHS straight years, while Logan 's -5: 19.8 boys pulled off the trick for the il,200-meter run : Moran , Mafirst time since Ironton accomp- rietta -11:45 (meet record) lished the feat In 1978, 1979 and 400-meter relay: Logan - 53.7 1980. '800-meter relay: Logan The Chieftains racked up 103~ 1: 55.4 points, foUowed by Fairland with 1,600-meter relay: Logan 102~. Athens with 94, Marietta 4: 20.6 • with 66, Ga!Ua Academy with 61, 3,200-meter relay: Marietta ironton with 41, Nelsonvllle-'{ ork 11:02.6 with 19, Franklin Furnace Green 100-meter high hurdles: with 16, Jackson with 14 and . Walke, Logan -:17.7 Kyger Creek with 10. 300-meter hurdles: Derlfleld, In 'the beys event, going down Green - : 50.5 to the wire, Logan led Fairland by one point with the outcome of (Boys' Division) . the 1988 meet depending on the Discus: Lucas, Fairland mile relay. 163-2 (meet record) The Chieftains won out when Shot put: Lucas, Fairland they tied the Dragons with a 54-1% 3:40.8 finish iwhlch was good lor High jwnp: Sturner, Logan· flftli,place-In tllat -ellent} . - 6-2 . Exclttnr Flnfllh ' LOng jamp: Dillon, FairlandOn the girls side of the ledger, 21·€% the tightest race of .t he day was 'l'rlple jwnp: Dlll1>n, Fairland the 1800 m race by Leigh Ann 1 41-8 Moran of Marietta and Angle Pole vault: Walker, Logan LET IT FLY - Mindy Hood . Holley of Gallipolis. 12-6 of the GaiDa Academy girls' Holley trailed for three a nd 100-meter dash: Dillon, Fairtrack teams lets loose wlth-lhe one-half laps before catching and land- :11.8 discus during the glrll' compepassing Moran only to fallbehind ' 200-meter dash: Payne, Athens tition In the GalllpoUs Rotary again down the stretch. After - : 23.5 Relays at Rio Grande CoUegeanother exchange of leads, the 400-meter dash: Payne , Athens / Commualty College. pair finished In whatlooked like a ! :52.4 dead heat. Holley was declared BOO-meter run: Morrlspn, Fair300-m'eter ,I M hurdles: Barrow , the winner In 5: 19.8. Mo ran's land- 2:03 .3 · Ironton - : 41.9 time was cloeked at 5:20.1 . ' 1,600-meter run: Morrison, 4 x 100-meb!r relay: Fairland In the girls' section, Marietta· Fairland- 4:41 .68 - :45.5 reeled in 103, followed by Logan 3,200-meter run: Wickham, 1,600-meter relay: Athens , with 84, South Point with 69, Marietta- 10: 17.9 3:33.4 Green with 64; GAHS 43; Jack· liO-meter high hurdles: Bar3,200-meter relay: Marietta son 33: Athens 25; Warren Local g,ag row, Ironton- :16.6 241/ 3; Fairland 19; Boyd County (Ky. ) 11; Raceland (Ky .) 10; Nelsonville-York 8 1/ 3; and Ml· ami Trace, 11/3. Individual Results (Girll' Division) , his MVP trophy from Tornado By GEOFF OSBORNE Discus: Shennan, South Point, head coach Howle Caldwell. Jeff Tlmes-SenUnel Staff 146-8 (meet record) RIO GRANDE - Southern's joined teammates Dave AmburSholpul: Kouns, Green-35-% Jeff Caldwell and Kyger Creek's gey and Kenny Turley on the High jump: White, Marietta Jill Drummond were two of this all-SVAC first team . The elder 4-8 . year's MVPs and all-team selec· Caldwell, who Is' Jeffs first Long jump: Pittman, Logantlons honored for their athletic cousin, · was named Coach of the 16-1% 100-meter dash: Pittman, Lo- achievements Friday night at the Year for his efforts In guiding the Racine squad to 13·1 conference SVAC all sports banquet at gan -:13.3 record and four tournament wins Buckeye Hills Career Center. 200-meter dash: Singer, Ma· be'fore losing to Middletown · ! Caldwell, a senior point guard rletta -:27 Fenwick in the reglonals. 401Hneter dash: Singer, Ma· cln this year's district champion Drummond, a senior on this basketball Tornadoes, received year ' s conference champion Bobcats' volleyball team, received her MVP trophy from Bobcat coach Sharon Vannoy . Drummond was joined by teammate Christina Carroll and Missy Darst on the all-league first team. Vanl!Ol Honored Vannoy, who has coached volleyball at Kyger Cree_Jt: for nine years, was named Coach of the Year for pUotlng her team to a 12·0 league mark In 1987. Oak HJU football coach Jeff Conroy, named Coach the ·Year, saw six of his players make the the all-conference first team. Including seniors Brian Howell (Most Valuable Lineman) and Eric Faye (Most Valuable Back) . Conroy took the OakS to the schOol's first unbeaten foal· ball season In i987. Scott Cayton, Oak Hill girls' basketball coac b and Coach ot the Year, pl'l!llented tbe MVf' trophy to senior Melody Gallla· more. Melody joined teiunmate Tammy Welch on the ali-SVAC first team. Cayton showed the way ro1• the Oaks to a conference crown ta·IS past season. "! ll. 20 OZ. LOAF •:H•n in.c: \\'or ~& h i fl ll. Chicken Leg Quarters 1:10 ). In Christ Livi ng union is in Chri• t iGa l. 3:27); is obtained when the believer is ba p.~"•d mto ChriSt (GaL 3:271: requi r~s our ~ alk ing in ''newness of lif e IRm. 6:4 1: IS essential to our serv1ng Chmt iRm. 14:18)· and is .., ita! to fruit-bearing (John 15:5,6). ' . Goo .. Lhc hu sbandman. provided_the tr_ue vine of life, Christ, making 11 poss1hl• for us to be engrafted mto H1m; therefore, Paul rightfully state>. "Of God ar~ ye in Christ Jesus. " We Christians, as members who con stitUte the body lch•rch) of Christ, nrc the ones whom God makPs onr In Chri st. For Free Bible Correspondent. Course, Wr.ite ... $139 FRESH ll. Section By RICHARD LUNA Larkin move d to se~o nd on a UPI Sports Writer sacrifice by Dave Concepcion HOUSTON (UPI) - Eric Da- · and Kat Daniels was Intentionvis went 3 for 5, dr iving In two ally walked. Davis then doubled runs and sco ring two more off the left-field fe nce to score Saturday to powe r the Cincinnati a nother run . Camacho was Re ds to an 8-2 vict ory over the called for a balk, allowing Daniels to score, and Davis gave Hous ton Astros. Trailing 2-1, the Reds ra lUed the Reds a 5-2 lead when he for five runs In the eighth and ,. · scored on Tracy Jones' single to added two more In the ninth . Jose left. Rijo, 3-1, threw' just one pitc h In La rry Andersen relieved and relief of Marlo Soto for the Jones stole second . With two victory. Rljo induced an Inning- outs , Jones stole third a nd scored ending double play in the seventh on Nick Esasky's single. and was credited for two- thirds Daniels and Da vis hit back- toof an inning. Rob Murphy worked back singles with two out in the the fina l two innings . ninth off Juan Agosto. Dan iels Pinc.h hitter Le o Garcia led off moved to third on a wild pitch a nd the eighth with a double off Ernie scored on Tracy Jones' single, CamachO, 0-1, and scored on which sent Davis to third . Davis Larkin'ssingietocenter totle the scored on a balk by Agosto to score 2-2. HANGING ROCK LARGE EGGS ;;~ -~ ~~~1 ·-~~ DOZEN oc .. receiYH bJtl MVP tfOllb7 lrem hill at lbe SVAC eporill banquet Frldar ro•cer trademtll'k thNtt-poilll8boll were pll1 of the Tol"'llldoee' ellort In wtanlnl SVAC bll'ilwood lltlland tbe DlvllloaiV lliPutheut/ern l*trld obUDpto.blp thll yell'. · , au ... ., BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Parrish snapped an 0 for 12 drought with a homer In the second Inning and Paul Kligus a llowed three hits over 8 2-3lnnlngsSaturday to lift the Texas Rangers to their '•. third straight vi ct ory, a 2-0 triumph over the Bas ton Red Sox . Kilgu s, 2- 0, struck out two and walked three. The 26-year-old leftltander beat Bos ton 4-1 In Texas last Sunday. After Kilgus walked Dwight Evans with two out in the ninth, Mitch Williams came. on for his fourth save. Tigers 4 Royas 2 DETROIT IUPI) Alan 'frammell led of! the fourth inning with a home run a nd Doyle Alexander and Mike Henneman combined on a six-hitter Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals . . Alexander, 1·1. gave up run s In !he, fifth and ninth innings on homers by Bo Jackson, and George Brett Alexander gave up sl.X hits, struck out seven and walked only one batter In squaring his record at· 1-1. WARMING UP - Kyger Creek's Bobby Gordon warms up for his tum at the boys' long jump competition In the GalllpoUs Rotary Relays Saturday al Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field at Rio Grande. First team- Dave Amburgey, Jeff Caldwell and Kenny Turley, Southern; Mike Hale and Brian Howell, Oak Hill; Chris Petro and Rick Swain, Hannan Trace; · Keith Burnette and RusJy Den· ney, North GaJUa; Tony Hendrix. Eastern; Bill Loveday, Kyger Creek; Dallas Tibbs , Symmes Valley . Honorable Mention- Shannon • Rl!fle, Southern; Eric Faye, Oak Hill; Scott Rankin, Hannan Trace; Mike Bradbury, Kyger Creek; Joe White, Symmes Valley; · Dave Mershon and Mike Walker, Southwestern. Girls' Basketball First team - Melody Ga!Uamore and Tammy Welch, Oak Hill; Teresa Owens and Brooke Smith, Symmes Valley; Jill Drummond, Missy Kitchen and Renee Ward , Kyger Creek; Ra· chel Borden and Rita Cordell, North GalUs; VIcky Hammond, Southwestern; Crystal Hill, Southern; and Michelle Unroe, Hannan -Trace. Honorable mention- Me lynda Galllairnore, Barbara Hensley and Gretchen Ondera, Oak HJU; Lisa Howard and Deon Mays of Symmes Valley; Amy Brown of Kyger Creek; Tina Parsons of North ·Gallla; Christa Bailey of · Southwestern; Angle Bostick and Debbie Greathouse of South· ern; Jenny Cowdery of Eastern; and Valerie DJUon of Hannan Trace. las Tibbs and Gary Walter s. Symmes Valley; Cra ig Bickers and David Roush of North Gal~a ; Joe Bryant of Southwestern; and Pete Roush of Southern. Honorable mention - Bobby Ward and Mike Wells. Oak Hlll; Kyle Davis and Dan Tripp, Continued on C-5 Pirates 4 Cubs 0 Doug CHICAG9,,. iUPI) Drabek pltcned a flve-hltter'ahd R. J . Reynolds hit a three-run homer Saturday to carry the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Drabek walked one and struc k out two . After Vance Law extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a s ingle In the second Inning, Drabek retired the next 14 batters before Leon Durham doubled in the seventh . Mets 6 Cardinals 4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Gary Carter hit a two-run homer In the eighth inning Saturday to lift the New York Mets to their flfih straight victory, a 6-4 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. Twins S Blue Jays 2 TORONTO iUPI) Gary Gaetti belted a solo homer to snap an eighth-Inning tie and IIff the Minnes ota Twins to a 3-2 victory over Toronto, handing the Blue Jays the ir fourth straight defeat. Foothill Jlrat team - Chris Carter, Todd Copas, Eric Faye, Todd French, Mike Hale and Brian Howell, Oak Hill; Mark Griffin, Steve Horner and Jeff Johnson, MVP t~'llhles were 1ponsored Eastern; Brad Cremeens, Grady by the Gal,'polls Dally Tribune, Johnson. Scott Rankin and Jack WYPC-WJ1'If Radio, O'Dell Swain, Hannan Trace; Mike Lumber, Ra~'Jie National Bank Bradbury, Theron Hodge, John and Baum Trl,~ Value. · Sipple and Elmer Spauldlna, Bo:ve' '-llketball' Kyger Creek; Donny Craft, DalI make It 8-2. Houston had score d twice In the seven th to erase a 1-0 deficit. Bill Dora n led off wlth a single off Soto, who had allowed just three singles entering th e Inning. Glenn Davis dropped a double i nsicfe the right-field line and Kevin Bass drove'lnDora n w)th a sa ciiflce to center that also moved Davis to third . Ashby then line an R BI-sin gle to ce nter to give Hou ston a 2-1 lead. Denny Walling singled tochase Soto, but R ljo came on to e nd the Inning. Bo Di az led off the fifth by lifti ng a 1-0 pitch !rom Ho•ston starter Bob Knepper over the left-field fence to give the Reds a ,1-0 lead . The homer wa s the third of the season for Dlaz . • llangers blank Bosox; Tigers defeat Kansas City nine, 4-2 Jlonor All-SVAC athletes at banquet PRE-SliCED <OOKED DEll HAM Sports DRUMMOND HONORED - ~PI' 0Ne..1 ~II DnunDMIId, left, recelvee ber MVP tropiQo rr- her voJie7bllleeacb, Slllll'lla Vannoy, at !heSVAC eporta banquet Frldq ntabt at Buckefe Bille Career Center. Drummolld wu bonored tor ller cenllt'IRlu- to theBobcata'll-tcollfereacereconl,uwaeVannoy,wbo..._llllla later received ller Coacltt Of tbe Year trophy. (Timee Snlhlel banquet pholol by G. Speaeer Oebome) ' �Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaSant, W.Va. Apri117, 1988 • April17, 1988 Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Otterbein defeats Rio women twice Cavs snap Celtlcs ·eight-game win streak ....... ..• • • By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Boston Celtlcs had an eisht-game winning ·streak '-iJOpped behind the fourth-quarter streak of Brad Daugherty. Daugherty poured In a careerllest 44 points - 17 in the fourth quarter, including the Cavaliers first 12 In the period - Friday night to propel Cleveland to a 120-109 dec ision over Boston. Daugherty's total represents the fourth -highest s ingle-game effort In Cleveland history and the most scored by a Cavalier this season. Walt Wesley had a 50-point game on Feb. 19 , 1971 against Cincinnati. "You have to feel bad for the · Celtlcs in a way , although you really don't because they kick people's butts," said Daugherty , · "They take people's best shot every night. We'.re a young team vying for identity. They've got identity, so we still have to show them who we are." Ron Harper added 30 points and Mark Price 21 as Cleveland s !retched its home winning streak over Boston to six games. The Cavaliers, 39-40, maintained the sixth-best . record In the Eastern Conference and won the season series with the Celtlcs 3-2. With five teams lighting for the final three postseason berths In the East, Cleveland is in good shape. New York and Washington, tied for seventh place with 3642 marks, are .2 'h back, Indiana, 35-42, Is three games off the pace, and Philadelphia, 34-43, Is four games back. The Cavaliers trailed 87-86 after three quarters, but Daugherty scored all 12 of Cleveland points in a 2:57 span to create a 98-98 tie with 5:20 remaining. ."This was a great garne," said ' . .. Harper. "Tt gives us momentum just when we need it." Larry Bird had 30 points and Jim. Paxson 19 for Boston. The • I • •• • ·' WEBB FOULED- Philadelphia guard Maurice Cheeks reaches : In on Atlanta's Spud Webb In an attempt to steal the ball, but commits a loullntslead In the first hall of Friday night'• hardwood battle In the Spectrum In Philadelphia. (UPI) -. • • '• • • ••• .. •• • •• • -~ • ':· ..,•• .. ~ ~ . ;J'· •I I •• ,.''• f were some problems, but they maintained that things were not nearly as bad as desc.ribed by Continental officials. Jones said It was possible the players may have broken a seat as they pushed seat backs Into forward positions to make It easier to play cards . "We probably didn't behave in the best manner ," Conceded Browning, "but it was not to the point where· we were out of control." . Rose contended he saw no major problems. • "Nobody did anyihlng," said Rose. "We were not rowdy . The only time I saw anyoine lay his hands on a stewardess was when he put his hands on her hips to move her aside so he could walk down the aisle."' Said Jones,' 'I was there for the whole tbing, for the supposed run-ins and there was nothing. There was no food thrown . ' SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 4411·2532 GALUPOLIS, OH. r-----:-------------------___J-_______________:__:____ ~- .. !'. :, •• ••• •• ....""· ... BRAKE PADS - •• 1\Xi.E SET ~w"IIJN SHOCKS 5!! HEAVY DUTY GAS IIICHXJ flu! ..--·' • '~ ~; · ·~ -..""' :+: .... ,. • ' ;. '•' ,.....__ IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,_ ........a '7 OPP '10 OPP . ... '• 'II' RIPAII ..U 1 00 7!! OPP -.-. ~ . Italian Feast. •' '• ~ Tender fillet of chicken covered with delicately seasoned meat sauce and served with a side of spaghetti. 1 ••• •• :::.... .. Hawaiian. • ' ...•••.. •' H(~S -.... Charbroiled breast of chicken served with grilled pineapple, rice and Shoney's own sweet and sour sauce . WH&.T'OVIRS OurS* IItke ........ ,,.• .....,~ ...••.•... s.oo ·=ZVI!- w' ..... . • • '' ' •..... .. • S neyS Chicken ClaSsics. ust · ~.99 '• -. :;• . • Chicken Fillets. Breast of chicken that's fried up light,' crispy and delicious. Served with ' your choice of rice or potato. ... .. ,• • . . . . ... •' ' •• ' • of .. ' .:.... •. • 3% • ...,.••• .~ ...·: ~ FT. GATE With the purchase of 150 linear foot (minimum) complete fence package. ~. APRIL 15TH THROUGH APRIL 30TH •• ,••• •• i.. . . • •• • . 992-2171 711 NOITH SICOND MIDDUPOU, OHIO IJI W. Y. 1·100·732-7799 • ........ _____ .. ·- •. lALLY sucrst»~ • ;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:::;:;!~ Breast of chicken grilled over 'an open flame and served with either barbecue or sweet and sour sauce 'a nd your choice of rice or pota~o. • •• ~ .-1~~· HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8. Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 •••••. •' ••• ,.••••• Charbroiled. .• •' • CELEBRATION CONTINUES ATLAS TIRE SALE LHONE'S SOHIO RT. 35-RIO GUNDE, OHIO · PHONE 245-9111 "CELEBRATING OUR TENTH YEAR" II '." ~ •.,• ATLANTl C Cl'IY, N.J . (UPI)· - Marshall Holman earned the top seed for Saturday's finals or the $500 ,000 Professiona 1 Bowlers Association U.S . Open. Holman, a 21 -tlme PBA champion from Medford,. Ore., needed only one more victory In Satur- '· "'•.... ' .. . • • Holman earns top seed for PBA meet ' 88 '• .• ....:1.,. -.... Renner and Vicki Stewart were each two for three to complete Otterbein's top hitting, which saw the guests connect on nine hits and commit five errors. Roush was one for two ,for Rio Grande and Wolfe was one for three, with the Redwomen posting four hits and six errors. The Redwomen were sche· duled to retur[\ to Mid·Ohto Conference action Saturday at Mount Vernon Nazarene and are to play the University of Charleston away on Tuesday, starting at 4 o.m . 446-0498 . NIW DISC GALLIPOLIS - Two basket- . ble at all grade schools and ball camps for all area boys and Gallia Academy. girls wlll be held this summer in Individuals registering before the Gallla Academy High School the end of May can save· $5. gym according to Coach Jim The registration fee includes Osborne. Instruction, a basketball and Dates for the sessions are: T-shirt. -June 6 through June 10, for Camp hours will be from 1 to 3 those who will be in grades 4 p.m. for grade school and 1 to 4 through 7 this fall. p.m. for the S-10 grade camp. -June 13 through June 17, for For more Information, indivuthose who will be in grades 8 als should call Coach Jim Osthrough 10 this fall. borne at Gallia Academy High Registration forms are availa· School. ~ seniors Amy Roush and Laren Wolfe each had a single. Roush pitched the game for Rio Grande. Roush 's debut as pitcher for the Redwomet\ blossomed in the seco~d game as she slowed Otterbein's offense to a pair of runs In the first three innings: At the bottom of the thi.rd, a single , by Jodie Householder brought home Angle Packard from third base for the Redwomen' s first run. Keyed by an effective defense, including a double play by Billie Jo Stephenson at second base, the Redwomen forged ahead In the fourth Inning, tying up the score t2-2) when Roush raced home bo from third pbase on an a rted sln~le by aula Sydenstrlcker. d The s LadyN Cardinals, I' spurre by helley ee s triple and double, reasserted its off ense and scored r lve more runs ·R • wbtle Cl ndy enner s pitching held the hqsts to one additional · run. •• Announce dates for 1988 Gallipolis =" ,.•• cage camps.; registration forms available •"'••· ••••.' •• "• Many References Lifet.ime Warranted, Fiberglass Pools Encouraged by their sweep of a MOC doubleheader last Tuesday - at Urbana, the Redmen posted •• seven hits and allowed them;> selves a single error In the opener •• against Jim Murray's. Flyers. : , Bucky Spindler Improved, his •' pitching record this season to 2-0 •·· as he helped hold Dayton to five 4. .~··~ hits. • With the game tied up (3-3) In ~ the fifth, Smith. a senior out• fielder from Washington Court House, hit one of his two doubles In the game to send home Trey Seibel for the winning ruq. Mike Devlin took the loss for Dayton, while Jeff Oberst was two for three to lead the guests' hitting . • Day toil exploded for 12 runs on • eight hits and no errors ·In the • nightcap as Mark Karkllns' '~ pitching kept the Redmen's hits •• E •• WESCO POOLS . J,' •'•• .... ' RIO GRANDE- Rob Smith's atnlne.Seibel,asenioroutfielder got to play," Redmen Coach RBI in the fifth inning won Rlo from Cincinnati, was two for Dave Oglesby commented Grande's baseball team Its first three and had a home run to lead afterward. game with the University of the hosts' offense, with Bob Following the Tiffin game, -the Dayton on Thursday, bu I the Bosticco going two for four In Redmen were scheduled to play Flyers came back in the second hitting for Dayton. Smith pitched at home today against West encounter to split the twin bill ' the game for Rio Grande. · VIrginia Wesleyan and then host with the Redmen. ''I wasn't disappointed at all in perennial MOC powerhouse Ohio Rio Grande captured the .II.rst the outcome because everyone Dominican on Tuesday. Both are contest 4-3 and Dayton .took the 1 p.m. doubleheaders. twilight game 12-3. The Red- rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ men's overall record went to 11-11-I entering Saturday's game with Mid-Ohio Conference rival Tiffin. - 13 3 PINE STREET Cardinals catcher moves Into action at center. The Lady Cardinals banded the Redwomen twin defeats In a n~n·conlerence doubleheader. RIO GRANDE - Otterbein's softball squad posted a 12-0 win over Rio Grande at Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field In the first part of a doubleheader Friday, but had to contend with some opposition In the nightcap. Yet despite Rio Grande's tate rally, the Lady Cardinals took the second contest 7-3. The wins boosted Otterbein's overall record to 5-7, while the Redwomen went to 2-12 on the season. Otterbein took early control of the flrs't game, with former Eastern High School standout AngleSpencerleadlngtheguests in hitting with a pair of singles. Terl Walter's club connected on eight hits and committed .no errors. Rio Grande, plaj:~~ed by a game total of 13 errors, recorded only three hits alter being held down 'offensively by Brenda Beck's pitching for otterbein. Beth Call led the Redwomen hitting wiih · a double, while Redmen split pair with Dayton nine fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~dav;;·s~~itle;;m;;atch~~ stainless-steel mirrors •34-gallon fuel tank •Intermittent wipers •AM/FM stereo with •Auxiliary lighting sellk/ scan and digital clock •Heavy-duty battery Don't miss the aKtcitement. Coma test-drive Sierra, tho u~imato lull-Size pickup from GMC Truck. today. And aolc for lull details on GMC:T... UC:K how you can save money with this special Value Package. Save even mol8 with rrs~TII11CK 1500.00 Factory Rebates still in !_fleet. ...• Schott upset With players A couple of Reds' players • CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincln· involved, Tom Browning and nail Reds' owner Marge Schott Is ., upset over her players' rowdy Tracy Jones, admitted there behavior on an airplane flight, but some of the players involved say airline officials exaggerated reports aboutthe bad behavior . Continental Airlines officials said the Reds threw food, tore up alrcrait safety cards, grabbed at stewardesses and cussed ste· wards during a flight from San Francisco to Houston Wednesday night. Club officials have apologized to Continental and manager Pete Rose conducted a team meeting to talk to players about proper airline conduct. ''My God, I certainly hope a lot of this Is not t~ue," said Schott. ·'There is no excuse for behavior like that. It's· ridiculous. "This Is the last thing -people expect from the Reds. People don't want to hear things like this. Little kids look up to these guys. They are supposed to be setting an example, not doing something like this." •Eiectonic speed control •Gauges •Below·eve-line •Tinted glass ~ •' · SEEKING A BASE HIT - Rio Grande's Amy Roush lakes a swinK at an Otterbein pitch Friday at Stanley L. Evans Memorial Fleld as a Lady SIERRA VALUE ~ '' Celtlcs, 55-22, have clinched the Atlantic Division title, but fell three games behind. the Los Contln~ed on C-5 •SLE trim •Rally Wheels •Air conditioning Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-3 ' The chicken classics at Shoney's. Plus all the fresh fruit, crispy salad and piping hot soup you care to eat. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER -ldonll_• ...,..... _ . . , - · - prtcto .. not1f1111Y ........ ...,.;,. -'...-::.. ..,,.. ~ SJION~ America's .Dinner Thble• Let your clilld.ren try our ~·s Chicken Dinner. Just $1.99. 36,000 MILE ASSURED TIEADWEAI STEEL BELTED ALL·SEASON TREAD FlEE lOAD HAZARD WARRANTY FlEE MOUNDNGAND BALANCING! 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New York Is also getting on· top , early, . having scored 18 runs In the first Inning of their last five games. The five-run . first Friday enabk>d Tommy John, 1-0. to rema in in the game for six inn ings, despite turning an ankle during warm ups. " If we wouldn't have had the five-run lead, Bill (Martin) would have gotten th e winch and four-wheel drive and dragged me off," John said. " He kept an eye on me all gaJ'lle." In other games, Texas edged Boston 3-2 in 10 innings, Chicago blas ted O,akland 11-3 and Cleve· land shaded Baltimore 3·2. Min· nesota at Toronto and Kansa s City at Detroit were postponed because of Inclement weather. In the NL, i ~ was : Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 0; Montreal 6, Phila· delphia 4; New York 3, St. Louis 0 In 6 Innings; Ci ncinnati 4, Hous· ·ton 21n 10 Innings; Los Angeles 3, Atla nta 2; a nd San Francisco 8, San Diego 3. Rangers 3, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Steve Buechele led off the l Oth inning with his seco nd homer of the game and Charlie Hough, 2·1, pitched a three·hltter to lift the Rangers. Buechele homered off Wes Gardner, 0-1, to win It and homered in the ejghth to tie it. White Sox II, Athletics 3 · At Oakland, Calif., Ivan Cal· deron hit a three· run -homer off Bob Welch, 1-2, to help the White Sox snap a four·game losing strea k. Rick Hor ton, 2·1, did not a llow an unearned run in seven innings to earn the victory. Angels 5, Marines 3 At Seattle, Brian Downing's first home run snapped a 3·3 tie In the eight~ and Mike Witt, 1·1, scattered six hits to give the Angels' their fourth strai ght victory. Seattle lost It s third In a row. Indians 3, Orioles 2 At Baltimore. Brook Jacoby singled home pinch· runner Dave Clark from second base In the eighth Inning to rally the Indians over the Orioles, who fell to 0·10. Cleveland lmptoved to 9·2. Balli· more moved within three games of tying.the major-league record for most losses at the s tart of the season. Indians extend Orioles streak to 10 BALTIMORE ( UPI) - Cleve· land pitcher Rich Yett made his seco nd win of the week over the Orioles sound easy . "I made a few adjustments after the first two Innings," said Yett, 2·0, after scattering seven hits over seven Innings In a 3·2 Indian victory that extended Baltimore's losing streak to 10 games. Yett beat the Orioles last Sunday In Cleveland, 6·3. ' 'I threw fast balls early but threw curves In the later in, nlngs," added Yeti. " We're capable of scoring runs. I tried to keep t.he game close. I don't worry about being the fifth starter, not as long as I get my Innings." With relief help from Doug • Jones, Yett outdueled Scott McGregor, 0·2, who gave up home runs to Cory Snyder and Joe Carter but went seven strong Innings. . " It felt good to be out there late In th e game like my old self," said McGregor. ''I needed thai." Carter' s horne run In the two· run eighth Inning came on a Softball April 23 ATHENS- Gutterman' s Roof· • Jng and Spoutlfig's softball team will present a men's softball tour nament on April 23 and 24 at the softball fields on West State Street. The entry fee is $65, and • balls will be provided. Four games will be played by all tea ms participating. ' Therewlllbemen'sCiassB, C, · D and E state·qualifylng round· robin games on the same fields on May 14 and 15. The entry fee tor those games, of which there will be foui'!or all teams entered, Is $SO. Two state berths are available for the top teams In each class. · In women'sactlon, Class C and D state·qualllylng games will be played AprU 30 and May 1 on the same fields. The entry fee Is $80, and balls will be provided. Two state berths are availa ble for the top two teams in each class, whlctl will receive trophies. All teams in the tournament will play four games.. All proceeds will go to the Athens Little League. For more Information, call Irv Hunkler at 1-593"7246 or Chris Tenaglia at l-592-3325. HITS SOLO HOMER - The Tribe's Cory Snyder Is congratulated by teammate Carmen CastiiJQ a fter Snyder cracked a solo home run In Gallla. Honorable mention - Tracy Eggleton, Janet Stiltner_ and Renee Ward, Kyger Creek; Melynda Galllamore, Janelle Jen· klns and Tammy Welch, Oak Hill: Angle Grueser, Tammy Halter a nd Crystal Hill, South· er n; Christa Bailey and Kell! Kessinger, Southwestern. Immediately before t.h e ban· quet's conclusion, Ken Shipley, principal of Symmes Valley High School and pres ident of this year's SVAC Board of Control, announced that Southern's Pete Housh and Symmes Valley's Teresa Owens were this year' s recipients o~ scholarships awarded by the SVAC ..Bo!h won $250 to attend the college of their cholce. the second Inning off the Orioles' Scott McGregor in Friday night's game In Baltimore. HOWELL BEST LINEMAN- Oak Hill's Brian Howell, left, receives the Most :Valuable Uneman trophy from Oaks football coach Jeff Conroy at the SVAC sports banquet Friday night. Howell, part of the first team In Oak Hill's history to complete an untarnished season (10-0), watched with his teammates as they >aw Conroy receive his Coach of tlie Year trophy moments later. WEEKEND SPECIALS AT JIM MINK CHEV .-OLDS. FAYE IS BEST BACK- Oak HJII's Eric Faye, left, receives the Most Valuable Back trophy lrom Oaks lootball co-.ch Jeff Conroy at the SVAC sports banquet Friday night. The senior quarterback led the Oaks to the school's first unbeaten gridiron campaign, at 10-0. Cleveland Force tops Strikers for title 1984 CHEV. S-1 0 PICKUP Black, short bed, air cond., ayto . trans., V-6 engine, rear bed cover. Rallye wheels. Ready to go. REGAL WINS- This custom-made Buick Regal racer recently won an award for being the best overall car In Its class at the Grand Central Mall In Parkersburg, W.Va. The car, buut by Kanauga resident Phil Davis, has a 1984 Regal body and has a 445·cu. In. Gerlach Chevl'Cllet engln!!. 'The car Is sponsored locally by Whaley's Auto Parts and ZeoU' s R. V. ·Bowman's Hotnecare Medical Supply 1988 CHEV~ BERETTA G.T. Just ·arrived- tilt, cruise, AM-FM with cassette, auto. trans.• power windows. power door locks, steel styled wheels anc;l only 8,8691ow miles. G.M. brass hat car. - - ' 'if' • "Compare Our Prleec ad Save" ·aME!lS· 1987 CHEVROLO S-10 Long bed, V-6. auto. trans .• 11,4621ow miles. 4 wheel drive, cast aluminum local trade. EdWard J. Berkich, M.D. FOR 14 -YEARS EXPERIENCE AS ASSISTANT CORONER THAN YOU Paid For liy Candidate, E.S.R., Box 19, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1988 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 4 DR. auto. cruise control, AM-FM stereo, only 8,500 ·• . ;. ·· :: •: :; , ,• Continued fro_m C·2 and we helped with turnovers." The lead see-sawed ul)til Daugherty sank two free throws with 3:36 remaining, and added four more points to finish an 8·0 run that gave the Cavaliers a ltJ9.1021ead with 2: 25left. Boston 'l!'_Ver got closer than 5 points do\Ul the stretch. • Elsewhere, Washington de, · feated New York 106-97, Atlanta :: nipped Philadelphia 103-101 In •: overtime. Chicago edged New ' • Jersey 100·99, Detroit beat Mil· waukee 92-91, San Antonio bes led Sacramento 115·112, Denver downed Houston 132·125. Por· ;: tland crushed Golden State 147· • 113, the LA Lakers topped :- PhoeniX 117·114, and Seattle ,· rolled over Dallas 115·88. : Bullets 108, Knlcks 87 : At New York, Jeff Malone • scored 27 points and Moses ,•· Malone added 23 to lift :· Washington Into a tie with New •: York for seventh·place In the • East. Mark Jackson had a ; • trlple·double for the Knlcks, • • with team·hlgh totals of 25 :: points and 10 assists, In •: addition to 10 rebounds. ;.• Hawb lOS, 76ersl01, (OT) •' At Philadelphia, Scott · Hast· ; "ings scored with five seconds left :• lnovertlme to help Atlanta break : ' Jl three-game losing streak and ·: deal Philadelphia's playoff hope severe blow. The aawks were· ;' ,Jed by Dominique Wilkins' 36 •: points. Charles Barkley paced ·•lhe 76ers with 27 points. ·: · BullllOO, Neta t8 ::: At East R111herford, N.J., :. Michael Jordan canned a 12-foot :-a • ,1) two goals of the g11me on Stan Cummins' 14th goal at 5: 19 of the first quarter and Troy Snider's fifth goal at 8:46 of the second quarter. Cleveland answered just a minute later with two goals 45 seconds apart. Carl Valentine scored his lOth goal and Michael King got his 18th to make It 2'·2 at · the half. Gino DIFiorlo gave the Force Its first lead of the game at 3-2 with his 22nd goal at 1:06 of the third period with an assist from goalkeeper P.J. Johns . Minnesota' s Hector Marinaro tied It at 3-3 at 2:57 of the third with his 56th goal of the season. After Schmelzer's winning shot, Armstrong scored a sixth attacker goal at 12: 071or lhe final score. Johns, 18·17, faced 35 shots and made 17 saves. Lettieri, 23-19, had his 15-game home winning strea~ stopped. He made nine saves. _.:;.:;;,:;.;;,;~:..:.:..::.;.:~:,_------- :~ ~~~.gJ;~~~: '.'.~=i~ta~~~~r; ~~~ .446•7283 COUNTY COR.ONER Cavs Snap ... 0 Wt bill Medicari/Mtdicaid arid other lnsurancts For You. GALUPOLijl ( BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) -Walt Schmelzer and Desmond • Armstrong scored fourth · quarter goals Friday night to ' give the Cleveland Force a 5·3 win over Mlnnesot,a, spoiling the Strikers' chance to clinch the MISL East. Schmelzer got what proved to be the game· winner at 6: ~0 when he took a bank pass off • the boards from Bobby Joe • Esposito and drilled a shot Into the upper right corner past Strikers goalie Tina Lettieri. It • was only his second goal of the ... season. The Force, 29·26, moved to • wlthlnonegameofthefirst·place . Strikers, 30·25, In the MISL East ' and clinched at least a second· -. place finish. Minnesota can stl\1 •. win the division by beating : Baltimore Sunday afternoon at : the Met Center. Cleveland plays :: Dallas Saturday night at home. ·, Minnesota scored the first Angeles Lakers for the best overall record In the NBA. •. "We had the momentum , but it all shifted to the Cavaliers and • ADULT DIAPERS • liFT CHAIRS • UNDER PADS (CHUXS) • WALKERS • BEDSIDE COMIIODES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • PATIENT LIAS .•IIANY OTHER ITEMS • & SETUP - .24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE THIRD&PINEST. A<IMI&J,to,y.....,lloo!rot1 GALLIAMORE WINS MVP - Oak Hill's Melody Galliamore, left, receives her MVP tl'<lphy from her basketball coach, Scott Cayton, at the SV AC sports banquet Friday night. Melody and her sister Melynda, the latter being given honorabl e mention, were witnesses to Cayton's receiving Coach oflhe Year honors moments ·later. First round of NHL playoffs end Saturday VOTE • Eastern; Todd Johnson and Wayne Siders, Hannan Trace; Frank Overstreet a nd Greg Rees , Kyger Creek; Dewey Sheppard and Joe, Smith, Symmes Valley; D.L. Glassburn and Don Mays, North Gallla; Chris Bry· ant and John DarnelL Southwest· ern; . Mike Amos and Danny Gheen, Southern. VoUeyball First team - Christina Caroll, Missy Darst and Jlll Drummond, Kyger Creek; Missy Adkins, Oak Hill; Jennifer Arnqld and Tracy Beegle, Southern. Second team - Missy Kite hen, Kyger Creek; Memra Ingram, Oak Hill; Vicky Hammond, Southwestern; Terri Queen, Hann~n: Trace; Amy Bissell, East· er.n; and Denise Pickens, North ' good pitch. "It wasn't bad, " said · at bat." Ron Kit tie's ensuing double Carter.' 'It was a fastball low and ln. He likes to pitch me there, and Brook J acoby's gamethrew me mostly off-speed s tuff. winning single gave the Indians a I looked for hard stuff on the las t third straight win and 9·2 record. • HOllE OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS • HOSPITAL BEDS ·• SHOWER STOOLS FREE DELIVERY , Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Honor All-S VAC..:onunued from c.1 NY 'improves mark to 9-1 for best start by ~any Yank learn By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Shades of Billyball are return ing to the Yankee arsenaL Billy Martin advocates th~ running game and trick plays and the Yankees, traditionally a power-laden team, are Incorporati ng their scrappy manager's style. They scored five runs In the first Inning Friday without the benefit of an extra-base hit · to defeat Milwaukee 7-1 and raise their record to 9-1, the best star t by any Yankee team. The Yankees bunched . four . s ingles. two wa lks, two balks and a perfectly executed suicide squeeze to take a 5-0 lead In the first. That spo iled the Brewerj' home opener before a crowd · of 55,8jl7, "I liked it. It puts us to .a good lead and we held the lead," Mar tin said. "It was ·a good s uicide squeeze. "We've been doing that all s pring. It's not coincidence. We worked hard all spring. Now we're playing good baseball." The Yankees are playing solid fundamental baseball. They are J:tlttlng In the clutch, stealing Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleaiant, W. Va. jumper with 20 seconds left to give Chicago Its fifth straight road win and hand New Jersey a 12th consecutive loss. Jordan had 28 points. Tim McCormick led the Nets with 23 points, but missed a shot with five seconds left. Pistons 92, Bucks 91 At Pontiac, Mich. , Dennis Rodman scored 18 points and made a g11me·savlng play to move Detroit closer to Its first Central Division title. The Pis· tons lead the second-place Hawks by three games with live remaining. Rodman blocked Ricky Pierce's shot at the buzzer to preserve the victory. Spurs HI, Kings 112 At San Antonio, Jon Sundvold scored 25 points. By TOM WITHERS day night, due to a back Injury. Potvin announced before the UPI Sports Writer season this would be his final The first round of the NHL campaign. Potvin has left his playoffs carne to a close Saturday. team and the league with many memories of greatness, and has Seven of the eight flrst·round series are over, with just the taken many NHL records with Patrick Division semifinal behim. He ha s skated In more tween Philadelphia and Wa- playoff games than any playe r in shington needing a decisive sev- history, and scored more goals, assists and points In both enth game. regular-season and postseason That game was played Satur· games than any delenseman. day night at the Capital Centre. "It's disappointing," Potvin The Capitals, who have los t six.of said of the manner In which his the eight playoff series they have beeen Involved in and have never career came to an end, "because advanced beyond the seco nd we didn't play as well as we could round, have stormed back from a have." · Following the loss, Potvin J.J deficit in the best·Of·seven series. drew parallels betwee% Former Islander teams and the upsta rt They are trying to become only the fifth team In NHL playoff Devils. "They remind me of our team hls.tory to come back from a 3·1 In '75 (the Islanders' first playoff deficit to win a series. team ever)," he said. "That's the The return of defensemen Scott time our team became a proud Stevens and Rod Langway has enabled the Capitals to outplay organization. Whoever plays the Flyers In the last three them next had better watch out." Adama Division games. " I hope we'll have the edge," It has been 45 years since the Washington Coach Bryan Mur- Boston Bruins beat the Montreal Canadlens In a Stanley Cup ray said. " But you can never tell playoff series. Boston has lost all about these things. As a coach, 18 of Its playoff series since 1943 you think you have some certai-n advantage but they had the edge against the Canadlens, Including because we blew the 4.1 lead (in· 4-0 last year. The Bruins swept aside the Game 4). Buffalo Sabres In six games to "We went back the next day and all our guys could talk about . advance to the Adams semifinal was we were going to get Stevens against the Canadlens. " It's Irrelevant to the play· back and we're going to be ers," Bruins General Manager better. We know that now we can play at their level. maybe more. Harry Slnden said of his team's losing streak to Montreal. Maybe It helped us more thari a "Those who don't play the game win would have. •·• !management) feel the psycho· "Those two players have played well for them bu t the biggest factor getting them In· volved in the game has been the goal tending," Philadelphia Coach Mike Keenan said. What Keenan Is referring to Is . the play of his goalie, Ron Hextall. Hextall, last year's playoff MVP, has been anything but spectacular. In the last three games, Hextall has a 4.79 g!>3ls against average and twice has been pulled from the net. Keenan said he will decide during pre· game skate whether Hextall or backup Mark LaForest starts ·Saturday. The winner of Saturday's game advances to the Patrick semlll· nals to face the New Jersey Devils. Patrick Division ----..... Hartford. But Stephane Richer, who scored 50 goals in the regular season, had six goals against the Whalers< The Canadiens have a strong goalie ta ndem in Patrick · Roy and Brian Hayward. ANNOUNCEMENT GRAVELY ·TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE Is Now Your Authorized Briggs & Stratton Service ' Center. Looki g For ATu•edo? The Bastille, your Fashion leader, has the finest selection of tuxedos in the area. Let us help you put together a look that is truly yours. At East Ru therlord, the Devils survived a thlrd·perlod back Thursday by the New York Islanders to win 6-5 In Game 6. Islanders delenseman Denis Potvin was unable to play Thurs· ~··•••~-- 1•(:tip and Save - - - - - - • FREE . VIDEO JRANSFER · Bring In any type of I Mm film and we will transfer up to 50 fHt of film onto VHSTape. We have blank video tapes available for purcha10, • bring In your o~n, unusod super high g"d' tape. Offer good with coupon only. Hurry! OHtr 11pll'll 4·30·81 · One coupon pot' customer. Not valid with any other coupon. CALL AMY CAml AT Bob's Electronics 446-nto o• "•·6919 Upplll' It, 7 • Gallipolis I I1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I. 1 I ~-~••••••••Clllp and Save••••••-' " logical pressure more than the Qnes who count (the players)." Boston' s chances are enhanced by the knee Injury suffered by Montreal star Mats Naslu nd In the semifinal ser ies agai nst ..'Choose one 1 70. different styles. •Select from the very atest styles, including nellr black and white tail models by Christian Dior and Pierre Cardin. •A wide rangt of accessories, including over 50 colors of ties and cummerbunds, will help make your tuxedo unique. TUXEDO PRICED FROM S2195 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ANY TUXEDO HOURS: MON. & Fll. 9:30-1 TUES.· THUIS.-SAT. 9:30-5 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·' PHONE 446-7733 • �• Page-C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel April17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. April17, 1988 • Reds rally, edge Astros, 4-2 • ,. ' • _ -';..·~::s-.. a lt.; ~ losing skid and by endthe a four-game· winning streak Astros. "Give our guys credit," said Reds manager Pete Rose. "Ron Robinson settled down and only gave them three hits and· (Jose) Rljo pitched well. It was a well-pitched game both ways ... just a well-played game. " Win, lose or draw, I'm wallIng for my offense to get cranked . ._...--., Gooden blanks St. ,Loui.s, 3-0; .LA continues winning ways Johnson second,error went by to third on astole .throwing catcher Tony Pena, and scored on Gooden's two-0\,at single to make It 2·0. New York increased Its lead to 3-0 In the fifth . Mookle Wilson opened the Inning with a single, advanced to second and third on Infield outs, and came home on Mathews' wild pitch. In other games, thlcago shutout Pittsburgh 6-0, Montreal topped Phlladelphla 6-4; Ctnctnnatl defeated Houston 4-2; San Francisco blasted San Dlegos 8-3 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 3-2. In the American League, it was Texas 3. Bostyn 2 in 10 Innings; New York 7, Milwaukee I; Cleveland 3. Baltimore 2; California 5, Seattle 3 and Chicagoll, Oakland 3. Cubs 6, Pirates 0 At Chicago, Andre Dawson, Dave Martinez and Shawon Dunston hOmered and Rick Sutcliffe pitched a six-hitter leading Chicago before a season-opening . crowd of 35,081 . Sutcliffe, 1-0, ended a personal six-game loslnl!' ,, streak against Pittsburgh dating back to June, 1985. Expos 6, PhUUes 4 At Montreal, Luis Rivera led ort the sixth Inning with his first major-league home run to he! Montreal snap a three-game losing streak. Rivera · homered off reliever Todd FroHwtrth, 0-1. Reds 4, Aslros 2 , At Houston, Paul O'Ne111 doubled home two runs with two out In the lOth Inning to lead Clnc!Matl. Kal Daniels hit a two-out single and stole second off Larry Andersen, 1-1. Eric Davis foUowed with an Infield single and stole second before O'Neill lined a double Into the right-field corner. ' . . ··, I '••• Kal Daniels hit a two-out single and stole second off Andersen In the lOth. Eric Davis followed with an Infield single and stole second before O'Neill lined a double Into the right-field corner. That made a winner out of Rljo, · 2-1, who pitched two hitless · Innings. John Franco hurled the lOth for his seco.nd save. Robinson, the Reds' starter, was Impressive over the first seven Innings, allowing Hous· ton's only three hits of the game. Scott also was strong In the early going before struggling In the eighth when the Reds loaded the bases three times to tie the score 2-2. Chris Sabo led off with a double, Scott hit pinch hitter Dave Collins and Barry Larkin singled to right to load the bases. Scott struck out Jeff Treadway before Daniels lifted a sacrifice fly to deep left to score Sabo. Davis walked to again load the . bases, and Scott hitO'Neillon the first pitch to drive In Coutns and tie the score. Unusual incident DETROIT (UPI) - Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said t( he was forced to change pitchers Saturday against the Royals, fans would witness an unusual Incident: Anderson suffered a bruise to his right knee When he banged It Friday against an end table jumping up to answer the phone. The knee was swollen and he could not bend his right leg. Medium-bock stllwllh ,~.Ill 11·111' Syncllro· BlllncH' Comlorllble, llep-ltlru Briggs& StriiiOft ~eslgn ' IIMIIIIIri1ll Commtn:lll 5-o peed lllgllr engine tranu1l1 Ctll·lrot fltra wide turi Uras Quid! dloconnecl 36" 6 3r mowing decks BAUM LU 985-3301' CHESTER BARNETT •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln (formerly lbolo Forti) JI !~~d;np~~tr.~~~ur.ft. bed. duet tankl. sliding rur window, rear ltop bump•. $8995;· NOW WAS $9695 '84 Ford F2SO 4x 3Q2c eng. 4. opeed. AM-FMStoreo. overload .aprlngs, reor ltop bumper, spare tire and wheil. mud end anow tir•· WAS 51495 '77 Lincoln Town Car Bleck 4 dr. vB eng., auto., AC. tilt, coulse. AM-FM. good tlreo. PUBLIC NOTICE Under Section 36.33 VHiaga Ordinances of Rio Grande no person shall put any signs on Village property or on any Utility Pole lnaide the VHiage limits. Signs may bo po.tod on privata property only with owner's pennillion. LIGHTS AT WRIGLEY FIELD - The first thlnl! Chicago fans will notice about WrJcley Field Ia Saturday's home opener against the Pirates Is the biggest scenery eilanre of all- the light standard that rests atop the left field srandstand. Fans gazing up at the new equipment will see the Cubs come out of the dar.J< ages when night baseball will be played for the first lime In ·the majol"!l' oldest ballpark. (UPI) Signed RALPH E. STEINBECK Chief of Pollee Rio Grande. Ohio 1- mlt""''•· WAS $2995 '16 Ford Aero Star NOW WAS 59995 $9495 SEE BOB lOSS FOI THE BEST DEAL' IN THE AIEAI OAK HILL, OHIO 614-682-7731 I• • ,. SALE Tho Gallipolis Parks and locroation Department will be •·- d h Monti 0 ff 0 r1 1111 Aorobk I and Exorcassos 10C ay, Wodnosday, anti Friday at tho Gract United Mothoclst Church. Tlio six wook soulon will begin on Monday, April II and last until May 27. Aorobks clan boalns at 9 A.M. and Exorclso class bogiM at 10 A.M. lobyilttln1 wHI be prowldod at a cost of $1 por chlltl por hour. You may sign up for oithor or both of tho classos. Cost is $25.00 for each sftsion. I LAYAWAY NOW! ' SALE DATES: APRIL 1 7th thru 30th :. .s 1,000 OFF EY:1... ~ wil bo held at 3211/t Socond A-, 01111•• btlnt b - Jack I ••• cnl Carl's on tho tWnl flow, EY.... Auabhsd lllglll at 5130 P.M. cnl OY. . . Exordso Clall at 6:30P.M. 1ho mrion .-11 08 •nday cnl Wadi• 'oy iltuilli• Alrl1f thra th May 25.1ho cost is $15.00 par •rrion ..... fGU _, rlgn .. for slthor or both do-. 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Illinois t, .... ...- GTHE GRAVELY SYSTEM GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. --------- .. --- - - $60000 OFF ON 2 WHEEL TRACTORS AND 1100 -1 2oo SERIES LAWN TRACTORS tlolwiJ...,- roi9 32'' or 31" first set to fifth seed Ronald Agenor of Haiti before fighting his way to 7-5 and 6-1 victories In the second and third sets. The other semifinal will be an Potier, 25, was scheduled to all-French affair, with Potter make his first appearance Satur· . facing Forget. Potier trailed day In the semifinals of a grand Jordl Arrese of Spain 5·2 In a prix. first-set tie-breaker before cap· Chesnokov, who is best on clay turing five straight points to win surfaces such as the one at the the set. He then finished off the Nice Tennis Club, struggled past Spaniard 6-2 tn the second set. Novacek In the first set but then Forget had Utile trouble with overwhelmed th~ Czechosl9va35-year-old Guillermo Vilas, klan, ranked 105th In the world. eliminating the Argentinian 6-3, Chesnokov's next opponent 6-3. will be Leconte, who dropped the Thursday, the putts were rolling straight to the cup. ."The slxlh "hole was key," he said. "I was even-par In the tournament at that time and It put me In the red and the lith (which he birdied) keptltgolng. I thought I had a gocxkhance alit (the record) then." Couples, who won the Byron Nelson Golf Classic In Irving, Texas, In 1987, had shot a 68 Thursday. He said his consistent play Is the result of lots of practice. "Since 1986, I've practiced hill• LIM WI .. A.....1 ........ L . . . . . , . . •• Prix ·tourney · MCI about 10 times harder," he sa !d. "I just really wanted to play again." Hoch, who finished before first-round leaders Azlnger and Norman teed off, was 5-under for 14 holes before he birdied the 561-yard par-5 No. 15. He birdied the last two holes for a 32 on the back nine. "I wanted to see more par- 5~." said Hoell, 32, whose best PGA finish was third place In four tournaments In 1987. He sank a 40-foot putt from the edge of the 18th green to post the 66. PANTHERS FINISH 23-3 - The Tuppers Plains Panthers (sbclb grade) Basketball Team finished the season with an outstanding record or 23 wtns and three losses. The team entered seven loumaments and ·captured five first place trophies aild one second place In tournament . eompelitloas. First place trophies were won at the Athens, Shade, Eastern, Tuppers Plains and Uttle Hocking tournament and the second plac e trophy !lt Racine. Members are, first row, I to 1", Nora Eastman, Scott Golden, Wes Arbaugh, Pal Newland, Randy Kaylor, and Malt Bowen; second row, Ito r, West Arbaugh , assistant coach; ,Jaime Wilson, Ronnie Robinson, ~att Marlin, David Koenig, Buddy McKinney and Dennis Newland, coach. :: Regal 2 Door SALE '3995 PER 2 Door, Standard SALE S649S PER Sprint ER 6 Speed SALE .15995 PER J 6 pau .. XL trim, VI eng., euto., PS. PI, AC. tilt. crui11, AM-FM. Nawtlreo · STATE IT. 93 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UP I) - David Frost fired a .,. 7-under-par 64 Friday to move ·· ··: Into a ~first-place tie with Fred 1 Couples midway through the MCI Heritage Classic. Frost and Couples, who shot65 Friday, are tied after 36!\0ies at 9-under 133. Second-year PGA Tour player Jim Hallet highlighted a day of ,. low scores In Ideal conditions to ) lie the course record for 18 holes ~ with a 63. Hallet's score equaled - those posted by Jack Nicklaus In :: 1975 and Denis Watson In 1984. :: Hallet Is one stroke behind ::: Greg Norman, Curt Byrum and ., Scott Hoch, who are tied lor ., • seco nd at 134. Thursday's leader, •• J' Paul Azlnger, shot a 70 and Is ;:: knotted with four others at 13!i. ,. The tournament cut players :'; who posted more than a 144for36 ::; holes, knocking out such notables ;.: as defending champion. Davis •. Love III, Andy North and 'Johnny •, Miller. ., ·rhe cut was one stroke lower ; , . than 1987. It tied a 1980 cut when - "rain forced tournament officials to limit the fl~ld to 50 players In a ,.r,36-hole finish on Sunday. '' Forty-six players came In ; under-par Friday, and birdies 'l were frequent with Hallet mak· · ~ lng eight, and Couples and Frost M each sinking seven. Hallet did It : the hard way, sinking two 30: • footers and one 25-footer, but .. missing four short puts. ~ Frost admitted he played con~ servatlvely on the last two holes 2 after reaching 9-under with a , _30-foot put on the 373-yard, par-4 .. 16th. : Norman needed six birdies to : offset four bogeys, Including two straight on the front ntne. ~ "I sort of got deralled," he ~ p.ld. "Two bogeys back-to-back ~ was sort of a shock to the ~ system." .;. Frost had no explanation, •,. other than good playing condl· : tlons, for the barrage of low ::; .scores. But he noted the greens "' were beginning to dry out and , would probably play tougher. Saturday. :,. "It's going to be hard to find : one guy hitting four low rounds," :,..•he said. "I may be wrong, but I .. would shoot for 14-under (as the ::: final score for the tournament)." ~ ; For Hallet, who had a 72 ·~ • world, Potter upset three higherrated players, Including fourth· seeded American Jimmy Arias, In the tournament. Sunday limes-Sentinel Page C-7 Gr~nd gain semifinals qf ~· Fr()st .takes over top spot in MODEL 211-5 1101111111 Fr~chme'! , , NIGE, France (UPI) - Top seed Andrei Chesnokov elf the . Soviet Union overcame a slow "start to defeat Czechoslovakia's : Karel Novacek 7-5, 6-1 Friday and join three Frenchmen In the ,'semifinals of a $150,000 men's grand prix tournament. Third-seeded Henri Leconte, : f('tghth seed Guy Forget, and . unseeded Jerome Potter all ad· vanced to the ·semifinals, with , •Qnly Leconte forced to a third set. · Three of the four semifinalists were left-handers, with Potier , the only rlghty left In the tournament. Ranked 122nd in the r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i up." N YOUNG SCORES - Beating the throw of the Reds' Erie Davis home, the Astros' Gerald Young slides home to score In Saturday's contest in the By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Critics of Dwight Gooden said the Mets' pitcher no longer had the pitching mechanics that made him one of the most feared pitchers In baseball. The St. Louts Cardinals disagree. "He ain't lost nothln' , take It from me, I'm on the other end of It," St. Louis thlrd baseman Terry Pendleton said after the Cardinals lost 3-0 to New York Friday night In a game shortened to six Innings because of rain. Although Gooden won his first two games of the season, talk around the league was that his fastball was not the same. He. allowed four runs in only five Innings against Montreal and then gave up three runs, while walking five, In six Innings against the Phlllles. Gooden gave up just two hits to the Cardinals. "I hope this silences a lot of critics on 'Doc, "' Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. ''What was different about tonight was he was getting ahead better. He had better command and he was much more relaxed. I hope this will take a lot of pressure ort him.'' Gooden, 3-0, fanned seven as the Cardinals failed to get a runner past first base. Umpires waited I hour, 45 minutes before calling the game In the top of the seventh. "I was getting all my pitches over and hitting my spots," Gooden said after tossing New York's third straight shutout and extending the pitching staff's scoreless streak to 27 Innings. Mets pitchers have yet to allow a run at home this season with Ron Darling and Bob Ojeda already having pitched shutouts. --...The three straight shutouts ' matches a club record ·set in September 1969. Tommy Herr singled In the fourth after Gooden had retired '· the first 11 St. Louts batters and Ozzie Smith singled to center with two out In the sixth before Gooden struck out Curt Ford ior the third straight time. "I thought he came Inside a llttle bit more, but I don't blame him when It's cold like that, you jam the hitters, " St. Louts centerflelder Willie McGee said of Gooden 's 81-pltch performance that included 6~ strikes. Carterledoffthesecondlnntng with his fourth home run of the season and Greg Mathews. 1-1, then walked Howard Johnson. .Three · HOUSTON (UPI) Paul Dave Smith relieved, and his back to last season. Young then O'Neill sparked the Cincinnati first pitch to Nick Esasky re- stole second and Bllly Hatcher Reds offense with his bat and suited In a fly ball to right field to followed with a run-scoring sin· body Friday night. end the Inning. gle to right . O'Neill was hit by a Mike Scott ''I don't think I had much Houston scored again In the fastball in the eighth Inning with control," said Scott, who allowed third. Hatcher drew a two-out the bases loaded to drive In the two runs on six hits. struck out walk and stole second, and Bill tying run, then delivered a seven, walked one and hit two Doran foUowed with a runtwo-out, two-run double In the batters in 7 2-3 Innings. scoring single up the. middle to lOth to lead the Reds to a ~-2 "I gotlnto a couple of jams that give the ·Astros a 2-0 lead. • victory over the Houston Astros. I got out of. but the bases loaded Rose down played the lmpor· "(Reliever) Larry Anderson makes It tough. I let one getaway lance of the season series bet)lrew well, I just hit the ball and (the pitch that hit .O'Neill). I tween the two potential National was lucky It went fair," O'Neill · wanted to jam him, throw It up League West contenders. Hous· said of his game-winning hit off and In, and I threw It too up and ton, 7-2 overall:Teltds1hedlvlslon Anderson, 1-1. "It was either a too .ln." and. has three wins In five games slider or a cut fastball." Gerald Young singled to open against the Reds. "I think we'll both be In It all O'Neill's game-winner enabled the Houston first, extending his the Reds to snap a two-game · hittl)lg streak .to 16 games dating . year," he said. Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-. Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . SALE '7495 $ Pathfinder XE SALE $12,995 4x4 Pickup SALE Full Size Truck SALE 11495 .:'" $186 Control tim $ to , •'"put weeks, wll" SALE S7995 MONTH from WTC play "My co!Klentratlon just Isn't "&be said. "I haveto'make soerlflc:es. I know tenn1a Is I want. T-Bird, Alloy Whoelo PER t-·Garrison is AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (UPI) -Fourth-seeded Claudia KohdeKilsch of West Germany dt>teated No. 5 Zlna Garrison of Huston 6-3, 6-2, Friday to ad· vance to the semifinals of the $300,000 Bausch & Lomb Women's Tennis Championships. Kohde-Kilsch met Martina Navratili>va In one · semifinal Saturday. In tthe other semi, top-seeded Steff! Graf of West Germany played No. 3 Gabriela Sabatini. Both won their quarterfinal rna tc hes easily Friday. Graf, ranked No.11n the world, powered her way to a 6-2, 6-0 ·victory over sixth-seeded Katerlna Maleeva of Bulgaria. Saba· · tint needed only 50 minutes to ousr. Mlchelle Torres, Northfield, • Ill., 6-1, 6-1. . Navratllova. Fort Worth, Texas, also had little troubles advancing, downing unseeded Kathleen Horvath, Largo, Fla., 6-3, 6·1, In 54 minutes. Garrison, whose said her con· centratlon suffered throughout the eventna match, held her serve only once in the first set and broke Kohde-Kilsch twice. She then broke Kohde-KHsch In the first game of the second set and held her own servetomakelt 2-0. But Kohde-KIIIch won the next six games totakethematch. "It waan'ta very aood match," Garrison said. ''It wasn't a good matcb In women's teanil at all. Claudia kepUhe ball In play, I jUst hit the ball back, I mtsaed everything." \' ' • Garrllon admitted she has ' "been troubled over her game In Sentra 2 door. Red $ $ CASH BACK ON ·NEW NISSANS $8995 �• Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentintil .... W New \ 'ork OeveiiUid Boston ra. L I !s 1% ''i'' ... • 21 .22! w... Oakland 6 l .1111 41 .600 Y, Callfornh. O.h:ar;u Texu S 4 . ~56 I t 5 .Ufo 2 ~ 5 .t4-l 2 Seattle 4 3 I .400 S .3'7~ '!% Kanms Cll y II Mhuaota n u .s.u SMurd-r' a Gamlftl ( IUiaut 1-e) at Bu1lon (Ellll- Kan!II.S Cll)' (Lelbnndt 1· 1) at Dt!hoil ( A.lexan der &-I ), 1:35 p.m . Mlnnn\Ka (VIola · 1· 1) a l Toronto (StotLiem)'re &-I) , I:~ p.tn. New York (RhOOen l· l ) at Mll-u le ~ Seattle ItS. DaUa1 88 SU..-day'a Games O.luao (Rtlu !18 0.1) ~t Oa kland (Davis New York at .\tiUita, 7::90 p.m. New Jerlell at Detrvit, 7:10p.m. Phlladelphlaatln•aaa. '7: It p.m. San Aalario at Utah, 1:38 p.m . Sea&lle., Phoenix, II: II p.m . LA Clippers at Golden State, tO:SG p.m. · Cleveland !Swinck>ll 2· n) at Baltl· more (Mors;an G-2), 7: 35 p.m. Ca lifornia ( Fl'uer 1-01al Se anle !Swift 1-0), 10: Dl p.m . SurliliQ''aGamea sum.,-·s GanW!!J lA Lakers M Houllon Mlhtau We .11: Clllcap • BM!Ion at WMillnatoa Dallu at Den wr Texu aj Bol'lton Ne"" York •I Mlll''aullee KanSM City ac Det,ll Mlnres ota at Toronto Clewt!l.nd at Ralllmore (lllulo af 0Mkhlll4 California .ar.C SeaUie NATIONAL l.Et\GI IE S&~:nunento M PorUancl, nl&hl 3 .667- l 8 .33.! 3 l ! .i7S ' .700 % 4 .600 · ~ West HouMon LoR An J'!l ftl , 8 Clndnlllltl San Fran. sa~~ Otero A.liiUII.Il 6 :t 4 .600 i .MIO Clnc lntll&ll4. Houlllon! ( ltlnnlnp ) Los An~les3, 1\llanta 2 Su FranciSco 8, San Dlf!ro :s l -Ot ILl. / Kaepper J..OJ , I: 2Gp.m . Plltlllursh (Dullf'lc 1·0) at t:hlcaKO ( Maddu.11 2·0), 2: 20p.m . 1Uillnta (Ma hler Dol) 1U Lo8 M&etes (Belcher D-0), .-I:Q' p. m . · Philadelphia (Gr08!i 6-1 ) aJ. Montreal (SmNh U·O), 7: 35p.m. San Franol1e0 <Dravtoeky 1· 1) 1111 S:.n Dlei(Q (WhlhiOal-01, 10:05 p.m. Su 111-.v's GameR • Plll.ladelphl a at Montreal St. Leubl at New Vork PIUIIbu 1'1 at Chlcal(o Clncln•U a& Houalon A.llanl.l. a1 Los A.n&f!l'"' San Frand~W:o at San DleJ(O COIIII&I'J"NaCh. NBA results lfte line roach. By lln lt.ed Pre&slnternuklr-.1 NATIONAL BASKETBA.I.L ASSOC . Foutball Mlllltl- Slped hee-areat bebaclr:er Arlc -"'*'rlltn u• lre~•r• htlbaelc Der rfct Tkmu. New York (AN!r,. Foefttall Le~)­ Named Mo* Ch arle• Ooudl•tor; nAmed Rick Pucci•IU delenal\'t Eulern Confel'f,ncif: Atlantic Dh·bd1.1n M' L Pet . y-lk»iton u ~n .714 New 1'ork lUi U .4&~ W-.hlnKton 31 42 .482 Phlladelohla 34 43 .442 DAYCARE TEACHER - Margaret Kelly Michaels, shown In this Feb. 28 file pltoto, was. convicted Friday of 115 counts of • •• abusing young children In a surburban EsseJ< Cou nty daycare ::;- center. UPI ·• ~=-Federal court rules :.·U.S. excluded wif]ow .·improperly for visa GB 1988 PONnAC LeMANS-4 Door • SA~EI .rr__,w Ill 1-\ 1& \lr , 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA-4 Door . coonlllator. !J Announce drug education program AKRON. Ohio !UP I) ~James Dennison, University of Akron athletic director, has announced the Implementation of a comprehensive drug education a nd test· lng program for the school's student-athletes . James Dennison said Friday student-athletes will be asked to volunteer for confidential. ran· dom testing for such substances as steroids. alcohol and marl· Juana. However . II reasonable suspicion of drug use exits, tes ling of any student-athlete may be conducted. "We've worked hard to develop a program that combines both voluntary and 'reasonable suspicion' testing provisions with an educational program, " said Dennison. "We're confident that this will work well for everyone Involved and could even be a comprehensive model for other athletic departments around the country." :• 1986 MERCURY SABLE G.S.-4 Door White with red cloth Interior. 3.0 fuel Injected ve. eutomatlc trans., PS, PB, air conditioning, AM·FM-Stereo, tlltwhMI, crul.. control, power door lock.•. rear defogger. WAS '10,500 SP ·NOW JUST 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEEI-4 Door "'!•gon, 4 wheal drive, 4.0 litre engine, automatic trans., PS. PB, a11 conditioning, AM-FM-Stereo. tilt whMI, cruiH control, delay · wlpere. rear defogger•. luggage rack and just 10,000 mlleol SA~EI $8,995 • OS! , •., 1983 DATSUN PICKUP 4X4, 5 Speed .................. S4800 1981 TRANS AM T-TOPS ...................................... S5300 ' 1 1!~~~.!,Rf.u~~. ~~ p!~.~~b;;:.;~:-APit·:FPit·:c-;~·;;tt;....... $6200 ~j .' 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V-6 englna. eutometlc tran1., PB, PS, •lr cond., AM-FM-Stereo, r•r defogger. 4 new tlre1. end ju1t 38,000 mlla1. NO~ JUn $3,995 WAS $4,500 1985 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP ................................... S4995 4 opeed. 36,500 mit•. 4 speed. Cultomized 1979 FORD LTD 1980 PlYMOUTH VOLARE .................................... S1995 4 door, VB, good ahape 1981 FORD GRANADA ......................................... S3500 s.l,OOO One ow nor. Slont Six motor, 4 door, PS. Auto .. 62,100 mltoo. White, 4 door. air. auto., cruloo. tilt. AM-FM-Storeo. 4cyl .• et,300 milet. Be1utifull 1982 BUICK SKYLARK ........................................... S3295 1979 TOYOTA Hardtop, 8 cyl., 4 apeed, good Nbbar S1,500 1984 CHEVY <ITATION 4 DR ............................... $2995 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1976 CHEVY VAN 1987 CHEVY SPRINT ............................................ $5900 Stick ahlft. automatic, runagood. VI, automatic, Nnl good ssoo $500 2 door, oir, outo., cruioo, poworlocko, 4 cylinder, 17,332 mil•. Air, outo., cruioo, .... nt.. cor. Mit• • little high. Wu U491 Red, 4 door. outo., AM · FM . 4500 mit•. 198 5 MAZDA LX .................................................. 14900 5 speed, 2 door, tilt wheat. AM -FM·CIIoetto. Nlr wlpor 1nd d• frootor. 30,212 mil•. 1915 ·COLT •••••••••• ;................................................. 14195 4 opNd. IMr. defrost•. AM·FM radio. 32.1162 1912 MERCURY mit•. . $3I CAPRI.......................................... Air. outo., AM·FM r..UO. Pl . ANI nice ..r. 00 By MICHAEL O'MALLEY 1984 CHEYROLn CltATION-4 Door 5 opeed. 37,800 mil• 1986 CHEVY S·1 0 PICKUP ................................... S5995 NEW YORK iUPI) - A federal appeals court has overrul~nial of a U.S. visa to the wife o lain Chilea n Pres!· dent Salva or Allende. sayi ng she was improper Iy excluded on the basis of "the. anticipated content of h e r proposed speeches," lawyers said Friday . The Reagan administration turned down Hortensia Allende's 1983 visa request for a proposed speaking tour on the grounds that she had communist 11ffillations . and her presence would threaten the public Interest. " It Is a real vindication, a real victory," said New York alto~ cney Edward Copeland, who filed the legal challenge to the government's decision in December 1983. "I would hope that people in the government will look at this decision, realize that the courts disagree with them and· change their policies," Copeland said. Allende had been Invited In 1983 to speak tosev ral groups Boston and Sa ranc s ut social conditions In Latin America, but th e Reagan admlnlstratlon denied Iter a visa under the terms of the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act , which was enacted In I952 at the helgh·t of the Cold War. The act allows exc lusion of aliens who advocate communism or are affiliated with communist organizations a nd "who seek to enter the United States solely, principally or incidentally to engage In activities which would be prejudicial to the public Interest or endanger the welfare, . safety or security of the United States. ' In rejecting her vis~ reques t, the U.S. Embassy In Mexico determined that Al lende was affiliated with the World ' Peace Council and the Women's Internat tonal Democratic Federation. The United States considers both groups to be International fronts for the Soviet Communist Par ty. Salva dor Allende, who was 'elected Latin America 's first Marxist president in 1970, dted In a 1973 coup covertly backed by the United States. 1 The three-judge panel of the 1st U.S. Circuit C'ourt of Appeals in Boston reached its decision late • Wednesday, but lawyers did not make the rullng publlc until Friday. The court rejected the govern· ment's position that under the McCarran-Walter Act "the mere act of entry Itself poses a threat to the public Interest." The court agreed with the position of the plaintiffs, among nd e and the groups that invited r, who argued Ura:t Allende co be denied a visa only If the overnrnent had reason to believe sbe Intended to engage in proscribed activities . The government's dete rmlna· lion that Allende's "entry to the United States ... would be 'preju· dlclal to the foreign policy Interests of the United States' reflects a concern over the anticipated content of her proposed speeches on the basis of her prior speeches," the court wrote. The panel went on to say that U.S. law prohibits the denial of a visa based on an allen's beliefs or associations. Mother of Navy·man :: reacts to car-bomb 5 speed, air, cllaaette. 34,7&0 mil•. 1982 FORD EXP 4 apd ., AC, ounroof, nMdl work .. • $1,000 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 dr., Y·B Jult need• tuned up, $1,000 ' Ni neteen of the children testi- door. It 's a ' horribl e way, to Jive , fied In a trial that started last · but no organization that takes on .June, telling their stories over tbe responsibilit y to watch over closed-circuit te levis ion from children should be given carte Harth's c hambers to avoid a blanche. " direct courtroom confrontation Assistant prosecutors b9ld· with the woman they called berg and Sara Sencer McArdle " Kelly." ·· describedMichaels to the jury a s The children accused Michaels a manipulative woman who of playing the piano and singing enticed c hildren int o playing sex " Jingle Bells" In the nude, games and threatened to harm organizing nude games of them if the abuse wa s revealed. " Duck, Duck, Goose." forcing The prosecution asked jurors them to perform sexual a cts on to trust the children's testimony , her and on each other a nd despite contrad ictions and inconordering them to jump on her in a sistencies, and argued that their pile wh lie naked. statements were supported by They also alleged ittat she the evidence of parents, psycho!· moles ted them with knives: forks oglsts and investigators. and spoons, made them drink Michaels' lawyers argued that urine and eat feces and smeared the children's stories werefanta· pea.nut butter and felly on their sies, .stim ula ted by suggestive naked bodies. questions from overzealous The children ranged in age investigators. from 3 to5 at the ttme ofthe abuse Defense law yers Ha rvey and we re 6 to 8 when they Me ltzer a nd Robert Clark tes tified. pointed to the la ck of medical ·· The parents Issued a statement evidence of abuse. warning all parents that any They said Mi chaels .could not child ca n be a victim of sex ual have molested children tor abuse and tha t parents should be months wi thout being discovered vigi lant. by fellow teachers or the staff ol "Trust no one," one father the church that rented part of its sai d. "Don' t trust the man next busy parish house to Wee Ca~e . CO NCO~D. N.H. iUPI) - A foriner small-town police chief, implicated by his fa ther ' s deathbed confession, surren• dered Friday In the slaying of his wife's ex-husband 10 years ago, autho-rities said. Robert K. Chambers. 36, surrendered to state police in Keene on a charge of second-degree murder In the 1978 s laying of Russell Bean, whose remains were found las t month buried in Chambers' front yard In the town of Marlow. Attorney General Step he n Merrill, who announced the arrest in Concord. said the former Marlow pollee chief was held on $200.000 ball after his arra ignment In Cheshire Cou nty Super· lor Court In Keene . • While Merrill declined comment on the c ircumstance~ sur· rounding Bean's slaying, he did" not dispute court documents that allege the men had been involved in wife swapping and that Bean was killed ln a drunken !is tflght. Chambers and his fir st wife, Deborah, separated In Ju ly 1978, several months before Bean vanished. Bean '-s wife, Sy lvia, a nd the couple's three children moved in with Chambers and his two children about a year after Bean .d isappeared and the two married In 1979. Merrill said Bea n's disappearance wa s " not treated as a substantial criminal matter." " lt Is a remarkable -story," Merrill said, acknowledging that . the case wil l be <,lifflcult to prosecute. " As you can Imagine. investigating a 10-year-old crime Is very difficult," Merrill said. "B ut we believe that justice will be served in this matter." Merrill said he did not anticipate any additional charges being flied In the Investigation. ''The proscecutlon has made a mistake and the Cheshire County jury will soon correct It," said Mark Sisti. a public defender representing Chambers . Chambers has made only one public statement: " I did not kill Russ Bean.~ ' Chambers was the part -time pollee chief In the isolated southwestern New Hampshire Black with red lntwlor, automatic trans., PS, PB, air condition· lng, AM-FM·Stereo, tilt whael. po111(er window•. power door locke, luggage rack, a!)cent atrlph and more. SA~EI A ril17, 1988 Fonner police chief surrenders for 1978 killing By JEFFREY K. PARKER Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic trano .. power lteering, power brakes. air conditioning. AM·FM·Stereo. rear defogger 8t morel D • ~ Moual St. Vlneenl (N.lr'.) -Athletic DlrecttrBob All ....tala restpe4. Soulhera \1\ah State - Named Todd Speaceo Dlfe.l'lle o.ordlnaCorandollert- carte d to jail as her mother cried hysterically. Michaels co uld NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) - Pro- theoretically be sentenced to more than 1.000 years In prison, secutors sai d th e tes timony of 19 but prosecutors said they had not children made the difference In decided what sentence to seek. the nine-m onth tria! of their Sentencing was set for May 26. former day care teacher, who Parents of the victims: some was convicted In one of the wearing buttons that read "Be· nation' s m os t extensive child lieve the chlldren," stood in a buse cases. i·espect as the jury left court fo r The Essex County Superior the final time. In the hallway Court jury that found Marga ret ou1slde, they cried, laug hed and Kelly Michae ls guilty Friday of hugged. 115 counts of sexual assault and Prosecutors sai d the charges endangering and threatening children spent most of Its 13 days against Michaels constituted one .. .of deliberations considering the of the . inos t sweeping sexual a buse cases ever tried In the children's testimony . United States . and the first In That the jury .believe d the which a defendant was convicted children shows !hat "these cases when the only direct evidence can be won, that children ca n be carne from child witnesses. credible witnesses, In some ways Defense lawyers said an ap· more credible than a dults ," peal was certain, but they and Assistant Prosec utor Glenn Michaels ' parents declined Goldberg said after the verdict. further comment. Michaels, 25, an aspiring ac"I feel vindicated, because tress from Pittsburgh, was ac· there were a number of attempts quitted on 16 count s. She was • to put the victims on trial here. " charged with sexually a busing 20 one father said . "It will make all preschoo lers at the Wee Care the kids feel good. One child was Day Nursery in Maplewood dur· concer ned II (Michaels ) was not ing the 1984-1985 school year. convicted , all the kids would go to Bail was revoked. and Mija il.' ' · chaels was ma na cled and es· ,BY FRANCES ANN BURNS player to be •meet Mliped Hulen 1o lnclanapoltll ol I he t\mMc• Auoclatlo• JA.AA. ). Ne-w York - AetMted dealpated hitter Jack Clark: optioned oudlelder ,Jay Suhner &o CohniHIA ollltelnter•· llonal Le ape t A...U) . Oakland- Activated lallelder Ole~~n HubbM'd frc.n Ute U•dlfl' dlaable4 1111: 11.1alped ca1e1ter Orlaadt Mercam to Tacoma of Ill~ Padflc Coaat Leape lAM). Colle It' Kan.. - Named Gar)' Scltwattr. men'1 and womea'• ln.r:k and cr-. Heulilon Section Children's testimonies convict d~y care teacher for abuse Pl& • Montreal - Acq ulred Infielder Ttm Hu~t frc.n the Chl~;:qu Wbl&e Sort lor a Sai.urd.Q''!I Gam~ ~ St Leullf (Mapne 0-0) at New lr'ork ( Fer!lln (ln n-11, 1:21 p.m . 'm'imts- .itlttin.el ' . ll•eball Baltimore - Placed olllflelder ,Jim Dwyer on tile 15-d.Q' •lMIIIed IIA.I; recalled fir II b.-em an .lim Trabfr from RocheMer of the lnternatlo.-1 Leape (.4.A.A). Detroit -Placed pie her Walt Terrell oareh:lblllaltonaulpmenl at Lalr:el..wl, l'llin) (Soto The first game ot the single RUTLAND - Plenty of action Is expected Thursday evening at eltmlnatlon tournament will lea· the Rutland Civic Center when a lure riders fforn the Rutland Firedonkey basketball tournament Is Department and a group !tOm staged under the sponsorship of the Columbia Fire Departrrnent. the Rutland Fire Department After this contest has been waged, the Scipio Fire Depart· Ladles Auxiliary. · Three grnes among four local ment will collide with a Ru !land teams, Rutland, Columbia and team. The winners of the two Scipio Fire Departments, and a hardwood contests will go alter team from the Rutland area will -the less than coveted title In the provide entertainment. Advance championship game. The antmals Pl!rtlclpatlng In tickets are available from auxll· the conies ts are from the Buck· l~ry members. the Rutland De· eye Donkey Ball Co., Columbus. partrnent Store or Joe's Couhty Donkey basketball Is played with Market In Rulland. Advance four donkeys and four riders on tickets are $3 for adults and $2.50 each team. for children. Tickets at the door Refreshments will be available will be $4 for adults and $3 for at the game and advance tickets children, five to 14. All proceeds must be purchased by go to the auxiliary. Wednesday. Hoffman scored 1 a piece and Jamie Pierce scored .t he lone • goal for the Kicks. · Next round of games will be Saturday, April 16 at Raccoon Creek County Park. Games begin at 10 a.m. This year, the Park District would like to acknowledge all Individuals and businesses who are helping make this program successful by team sponsorship: K-8 Year Old Team Sponsors: Sunshine VIdeo, Ohio Valley Christian School, Saunders Insuranee, Bernadine's, Smith Buick-Pontiac, Cowles & Roderlck, Attorneys at Law, Bodlrner's Grocery, M & T Construction. 9-11 Year Old Team Sponsors: Brent Saunders, Prosecuting At· torney, Johnson's Grocery, Do· rillno's Pizza, Ste,akhouse, Ohio Valley Christian School, 3·R Industries, Commercial and Sav· lngs Bank. 12-14 YearOldTeamSponsors: Marchi's Carry-Out. Sideline Sports, Ohio Valley Christian School, Fruth Pharmacy. 15·18Year0ldTeamSponsors: Ol!lo ·Valley Bank, Carter's Plumbing and Heating, L & W Cleaning, Econo Lodge, Ohio Valley Christian School. Thank you on behalf of all .. • youth Involved In this program. Transactions 1!-ct 4% 09 .0007 f'rldll,l''!!i Re•altl! Chlcat~:o 6, Ph tsiJu rr h t Mon&real 6, Pblladel phi a 4 Ncw 1'ort 3, Sl . Uuls 0 (ll lnnlnp. ClndnraU L--k tb Jl Rutland to host donk ey Uile e a scol'!!d the lone goal. In the 9-11 year old division, the first game had the Comets against the Defenders II. At the final whistle It was Defenders II-8, Comets-0. Scoring for the Defenders II were Dusty Hill with 3, stephen Bush with 2, Brent Smith, Ricky Matheny, and Stephen Smith all with ·1 each. The second game In the 9·11 year. old age category saw the Dragons defeat the Kicks 4-1. Scoring for the Dragons was Matt Milstead with 2 and Mark Davison with 2. For the Kicks Joshua McKinney scored th~ only goal. Thefinalgarneforthatdlvislon ·was the Giants against the Devils. The Devils ,took the win 4-1. Scoring for the Devils were Adam Clark, Mark Wamsley, Robbie Nickels, and Sara Walker. In the 15·18 year old dlvlslo!l, the Defenders IV and Comets tied theflrstgameatone a piece. Scoring the for Comets was Mike McCormick and tor the Defend· ers IV was Eric Keenan. TheflnalgamewastheComets against the Kicks In the same age category. In the end, the Comets outscored the Kicks 2·1. For the Comets, Eric Ellingson and John MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER IZAGUE Friday's Rf!swts Balilmort> I, Dallu 2 Cl~e land S, Mlarnlia S St. lAIIIa 8, T~ma S Sr.niMepl, Kia.u CU)' 3 Su.tiQ''I Games BI.Jtmo~ at Mlatll!luta Wlchlta at San Otero. nllhl 3 6 .3S!3 3t.31S3 St. Loubl GALLIPOLIS - The 0. -o. The second game saw the Mcintyre Park Dis trlct Youth Buckeye edge the Comets 3-0. Soccer League began play last Scoring lot the Buckeyes was week at Raccoon Creek County Paul Hutchins with 2 and Dustin Park. Null with 1. The final game of that division In the K·S year old division, the first game saw the Airplanes . had the Dragons outscore the down the Bears 5.0. Scoring for Strikers for the 4-1 win. Scoring the Bears were Richard Stephens goals for the Dragons were Ryan and Jeff Kelley both with 2 goals Perdue with 2, Robbie Woodward each and Alan Forbus with 1 and Jason Ratliff each with 1. goal. For the Strickers, Aaron Beaver · Soccer results W L Pet GB 6 :J.6f7 6 3.667 6 .'JU - Dfnwr IIIZ. lloutton 1%5 LA Lalten 11'1, Pb1111alx IHI Portlud U7, Goldea &ace 113 (Hipera 1·0), ol : 05 p. m . M:ontrr.lll Philadelphia 30 ..,. ..no tOlfl 22 $1 ' .!It 21 Clt\-e lud 121, Bolton 118 . ~rolt t2, Mllwaulil!e tJ WaMiqtun 101. New l'olt:l7 Su Mfoalo ll6, Sacn.mento IU worth 0-1), 1:0$ p.m. Pltl!lburth ~~ LA Clippers x-c:llnebed playolf berth y-cllnr:hl!d dll!' .. lon tMR Frl..,.'s RHult• Chtcaro 100, New .leree)' t1 Atlanta 10, Pblla4dpbla Ill (lfl') Calllonlla S, Seatt le 8 Chlca1o II, Oakl.and, Kani!IM Cit y at Detroit, ppd.. rain Mlnrr1ota at Torolllo, ppd., rain """' ~ ~~ 44 II .In -•• t .545 11 .U8 st Jf7 D 17 80 .1!1 fl ~y, New York7, Milwaukee 1 Chlca1o New fork n ·•• st • ·Utah Padftc DIYislon y ·lA Lakers Sll It • ·PorUand 41 !8 x.SeaUe f! Sl PhMDb • Sl Goldee St. 11 ~ al'l\lel&nd :t, &ltlmore 2 p.m. .tit 4 J'J .Ill II ,..~.... su Antonio Sacramento Frtd"" 'a Re!ll~'s 1-0) , .f:05 • a:-Hoall:u Teuli l. BoMkln t (101nn1np) Te~~u Mllwaakee Clevtlll'ld ltf0 .4HlS SJU .4Mll M'eetf!rn Collfere'aee MJdwetl Dlvlakln ' WLPct . GB X·DI!IIYer Sl n .fit - ~ J n • ~ : :·: =: s .teo Toro.to Mlhou lleC!' Balllmore a • Aa s x-OIIcaco . .... GB I .lt&O t .818 ':i: I Ce•iral Dtvll-'on Sl M AU - k·Ddralt •·AI:I•Ia AMERICAN LEAGUE By t:n U.e d PresllniH.Cio•l . """" Ill It .!11 31 ~ New Jeriey State/ ational Soccer action underway at Raccoon C~k County Park Scoreboard ... Majors April 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The mother of an Ohio Navy man in a car-bomb attack at ·,. aInjured n American U.S.O. club In Naples. Italy , says after a • ~leeples ~ night of hand -wringi ng, • > she's learned that her son's > : Injuries are not permanent and : : · that he wlll soon be home to tecover. Stanle} Lawson Jr., 27, a t native of the Cleveland suburb of '' North Olmsted, was one of 16 ' people Injured In Thursday's terrorist attack. Five people, Including a Na,vy enllsted woman, were k Uled. Lawson's mother, Dorothy • Lawson, said Friday she had • been In telephone contact with her son who said he couldn't , • bplleve he was alive but assured ' )ter he would fully recover from : : his lnlurles. •' She said Lawson's lungs were : : punctured In the blast but doctors • :! ~~~re11:~~h~:e~~~at~e~~~:,!;da~: • : ·dormal. She said he told her he : 'would be home soon for a 30-day : ~ :tionvalescent leave. • • : • .• "I can't tell you what a relief It :;-;,as (to talk to him)," said Mrs. • • •Lawson, who said the Navy : · ·Initially notified her Thursday ·: \hat her son's Injuries wrre '::lll!rloua. •:tt was a long night last :::o~a~t.·· .. ,.,•.. . She said her son had just arrived at the club when the bomb detonated . "He said he just heard this terrible explosion a nd couldn't believe that when he awakened he was alive," said Lawson. "He thought he had died. He said It was just this excruclatin$ ~In and that was the last he remembered." Lawson, married In February to Tiffany Banks of Womelsdorf, Pa. , enlisted In the Navy In January 1985. He has been . stationed on a ship In the Mediterranean for one year. He artived In Naples three days before the blast. Dorothy Lawson, employed by the Navy In Cleveland, said she was bitter about what happened to her son and said U.S. service inen·· and women are "slttlng ducks" In a world crawling with terrorists. "As a mother. I think It's absolutely horrendous ," she said fighting back tears. ''I just cannot believe that lhls Is Amer· lea. Our boys and girls going Into the service can't defend themselves. They're sitting ducks. "As a c!Uzen, I don' t understand It at all. we·~ got all these boys and girls In the Persian Gulf and these kids are getting kiUed, as you know, for nothing. Let them at least defend themselves. " town of Marlow when on March 14 s ta te pollee with a backhoe opened a la rge hole in the front yard of his hilltop home and found Bean's remains 15 feet below. An autopsy revealed that Bean had died from blows to the head and chest. Court affidavits show that Melis sa Chamb ers, Rober t Chambers' sister, wen·t to pollee after her father's death March 9 and told Inves tigators what Clif· ton Chambers told her before his death a week earlier. Melissa Chambers said her father told her that Robert Chambers came to him on Sept. 15, 1978, and said, " I just killed Russ. What do I do?" Melissa Chambers said her father told her how he and Robert Chambers burled Bean's body. She said her father Instructed her to keep the 10-year-old mystery a secret until his death. Merrill said of the elder Chambers' deathbed statement, " Without that, I feel very doubt ful that Ru ss Bean would have ever been found ." Sylvia Chambers. 35, who has denied any knowledge of her husband 's slay ing. has called the reports of spouse swapping " twisted and disgusting. " Merrill said he ex pected defense lawyers to challenge the elder Chambers' " dying declaration" on the basis that" it Is hearsay . Merrill said physical evidence collected by lnvestlga- · tors supports the deathbed statement and " other substantiat ions ." "'· ~·~!~ ' ''¥. ~ CHIEF ARRAIGNED- George Ostler, (L) of the Keene, N.H., public defender ofllce escourts fonner Marlow, N.H., parl-lbne pollee chief Robert Chambers (R) Into slate poUce headquar· lers Saturday, prior to being arraigned In the September 1978 killing of Marlow resident Russell Bean. Bean's body was found burled in the front yard residence of the part·lirne pollee chief. UPI Premier viewers say movie 'Colors' realistic LOS ANGELES (UPI) -VIew- seen "Colors" said they were ers streaming out of theaters uncertain why It has attracted so premiering "Colors," a contro· much controversy. "I don't know why everybody's versla I film based on the bloody warfare between gangs , said the so excited," sai d Martha Reed. story realistically portrays gang " It's like every other gang movie life and they dismissed critics' I 've seen . I'm from New York notions the rnoviewlll Incite and that stuff happens every day ." violence. "It was real. except It's much Directed by Dennis Hopper and starring Sean Penn and rougher In the streets," said Robert Duvall as policemen, Robert Taylor of South Central "Color" opened nationwide Fri- Lo.s Angeles. ''If they would have day with many theaters stepping shown the violence the way It up their security by hiring really Is, It would have freaked off-duty pollee officers and add!· people out." Derrick Davis, also of South tiona! security guards. Theaters In South Central Los Central Los Angeles, said the Angeles, where most of the city's movie would not have any impact gang murders occur, refused to on gang recruitment or membership. show lt. Black activists, Including members or the NAACP, joined •'It lsn' t going to make anyone the Guardian Angels and other join a gang, just like It Isn't going antl-crtme groups In asking to make anyone leave a gang," Orion Pictures to delay release of Davis said . "The people who live the movie, claiming It was I'I!Cist, In the ghetto know what It's ltke. exploitative a11d could tum theat- They don't need a movie to tell ers Into sltootlng galleries. them.'' Viewers leaving a theater In But at the U.A. Coronet theater gang-Infested Huntington Park In upscale Westwood, where the also often referred to the movie first showing of the film was . soldout, many people who had as "real," and many dismissed fears t he movie would Incite' say, 'Look this Is happening."' violence. But Kennet h Wheeler, a Teenager Kimberly Peterson, form er gang member who works asked If she believed the film as a counselor with the Communwould result In Increased gang ity Youth Gang Services Project, warfare, said: "No, this stuff a govermnent -sponsoreo antihappen on the street all the time. gang agency, said gang It's part of everyday life. They:re members were planning to !lock not going to come to a movie and , to theaters. start violence because of the "Gang members have asked movie." (whether ) we are prep~red for Hopper, who employed actual war," Wheele·r said. gang members as extras - and The film also was attacked by used the names, colors and hand City Councilman Nate Holden. signals of the two biggest gangs who Introduced an unsuccessful In Los Angeles - repeated his . motion that would have urged defense of the movie by saying It Orion not to:Jow It In Los does not glorify gangs, but Angeles. focuses on the violence'spawned ntly authorized The city r by drugs and socio-economic $1.45 million to pay overtime to conditions. the special task force of up to "I'm merely pointing my fin- 1.000 officers who have bt>.:>n ger at a problem and saying sweeping the streets of suspected there's a major problem In Los gang members lor several Angeles and It's In thelnnercltles weeks. across the United Slates," There were 387 gang-related Hopper said Friday on NBC's killings last year In Los Angeles ''Todat Show." "It's a crack · County, where officials estimate (drug) problem and It's a prob- there are ·600 gangs with 70.000 lem that kids are killing each members. There have already other. And Its not a movie been more than 80 gang·related problem. The movie can only slaylngs this year. ~ ~ I ' �Page- D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. April17, 1988 'I Aplil 17, 1S£8 Hijackers threaten to kill hostages -at undisclosed location By BRENDAN MURPHY ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) Hijackers holding 31 hostages aboard a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet demanded fuel Saturday , saying they wa nted to take offfor an unknown destination and kill their captives away from "friend ly Algeria ." The gunmen made the threat to three pool reporters who climbed a set of aircraft steps leading to the blue-and-white Boeing 747 and spoke to one mas ked hijacker from the platform. The news co nference began abou t 3 p.m . and lasted abou t20 minutes . It was the first time the hijackers spoke face-to-face wit h someo ne other th an negotiators. The hijackers have demand ed the release of 17 conv1cted Shi ite .Moslem terr orists Impr isoned for the 1983 bo mbing U.S. and French embassies and other targets In Kuwait. " We demand that our Algeria n bro thers fill the plane with kerosene so th at we may take off and settle our accounts with Kuwa it elsewhere," th,e hijac ker told the reporters. No deadline was set. · : "We do not wa nt the massacre · to take place In friendly Algeria, which welcomed us and tr ied to settle the problem," he said .. The re porters were Youssef Ibrahim of the Nf)w York Times and corres pondents from Agence France Presse and the Algerian Press Serv1ce. ' Fi ve hours earlier. an Al gerian negotiat or clambered through th e door of the Boeing 747 and began a new round of talks with., the hijackers on the 12th day of -the ordeal. • · Before the talks bega n the hijackers asked that tras h surrounding the alr,port be cleaned up and for copies of the morning newspapers'. Both requests were gra nted. explosives. AI·Shatth also said hostages were beaten If they violated the hijackers' rule of absolute silence. · ''They tied my hands to my seat," AI-Shatlh told Kuwaiti reporters after his release. ''They beat us. They beat me and even prevented me from carryIng out my natural needs." AI·Shatlh also said one of three Kuwaiti royal family members 1 · Card of Than.k s being held captive, Fadhel AI· Sabah, 33, was In bad physical and emotional condit ion. He said the Kuwaiti had apparently suffered a nervous breakdown. At one point AI· Sa bah was brought to the cockpit and told by the hijackers to speak to negotiators on the radio but was unable to do so. AJ-Sabah shook nervously and wept con· stantly. AI·Shatlh said. tanks a Her a request from the hiJack~rs on lhe 12th day of the hijack. The hiJackers also asked In Washington, a State Department official was quoted In news re ports as saying that one of the hijackers may be Hassanizzldln, wanted In the Unlted States In the J une 1985 hijacking of TWA Flight 847 In Which Navy diver Ro bert Dean Stethem , of Waldord, Md., was mu'rdered. Izzidin, a Lebanese, Is one of four men Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of air piracy and murder and may have been directly involved In the kllllng• of Stethem, . _who was beaten and shot and then dumped on the tarmac In Beirut. Activity was Umlled Friday, the Moslem sabbath day, but two of the 31 passengers aboard the jet at Houarl Boumedlenne International Airport were forced to read Identical statements to Algerian authorities. "We pray to God ihat the Kuwaiti au thorltles release the 17 persons who are held. In the Kuwaiti prison. " said Sulelman Mohamed AJ Mashed and Moha med . AI Ajm!, their voices lHE LAFAYETTE BAKERY & DELl that glass be cleared away from under the atrcr$11 and later held a press conference leading to speculation lhatlhe hiJackers will be preparing lo leave Algiers. REUTER · cracking with emotion. "They are determined to kill I!S If you don' t. ' ' The pleas appeared to have been penned by the hijackers and began with greetings to the captives' famUies. They closely resembled a plea by another hostage, Zayed Ahmad, on Thursday. · The masked hijackers, their precise number and ldentlflcatlon unknown publicly, seized Kuwait Airlines Flight 422 carry· lng 112 people - Including three members of the Kuwaiti royal family -during a non-stop fllght from Bangkok, Thailand, to Kuwait on Aprll 5. On Friday the state· run Algiers Radio and the Kuwait! newspaper AI Qabas said the terrorists told Algerian officials the captives would be freed If only two of the 17 extremists are freed. · " Kuwait turned down the demand," said AJ Qabas. The hijackers themselves have made no public statement lower· 1 t~:~~o~ez::~~n fled tWo Kuwaiti prisoners, both the Lebanese, sought by the hluackers as Elias Saab, whose· real name Is Mustafa Badreld· din, sentenced to death for the bombings; and Hussein Sayed Youssef AI-Musawl, sentenced to life Imprisonment. AI Qabas atso· said a master terrorist; Emad Muganleh, was leading the hl· jack team and that he Is a relative of Badrelddln. The hijackers Initially forced the jet to Mashhad, Iran, where they released 57 people. After being denied permission to land In Beirut, the Boeing 747 flew to Larnaca, Cyprus, where the hijackers shot and killed two hostages and dumped their bodies on the tarmac. J ERUSALEM (UPI) - Riot· lng spar ked by the lilll!ng of a Pales tine Liberation Orga nization commander In Tunisia erupted across the Ga za Strip Saturd ay as Israeli troops kllled at leas t nine P alestinians, U.N. and Palestinian sources said. A U.N. rellefwor ker saldltwas one of the most violent days In the teeming coasta l strip of 650,000 Palestinians since unrest first ' exploded in the occupied ter ritories Dec. 9. Today's casualties raise to at least 151 the number of Palestlni· a ns k!lled In more than four months of turmoil. Ap Israeli soldier and teenage Jewis h girl set tler have also been kllled. "Based on our eyewltness accounts, this would be the worst single day yet and seems to have a furious sor t of tempo of spontaneit y," said William Lee, a spokes man fo r the U.N. Works and Relief Agency. which admin· ls ters refugee camps In the Wes t Bank and Gaza St rip. The army said four Arabs were kllled but Lee said the United Na tions co nfirmed nine deaths. Pa les tin ian sources Identified 12 Arabs killed In the violence seven In Gaza and fi ve In the Wes t Bank. It was was the wors t single day · death toll In Gaza and the West Bank since unrest ex ploded Dec. 9 against Israel's 20-year-old occupat ion of the territories seized in the 1967 SJx Day War. About 1.5 mil lion Ara bs live In the ter rltor!es. Dozens were shot and wounded as Arabs held marches, set up roadblocks, burned tires' and threw rocks In clashes with soldiers across the strip. At the Ahli Hospital In Gaza, Dr. Jorgen Rosendahl said 56 Palestinians were being treated for wounds, most of them gunshots. The violence flared as word spread through the territories · that Khalil AI-Waz!r, 53, was killed by gunmen early today In his home In Tunisia. The PLO blamed Israel! Massad agents for the kUling, but the army had no comment on the claim . AI-Wazlr. who used the code na me Abu Jihad, was a top deputy to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and was chief ofthe PLO's fighting Fata h wing. Israeli officials had charged that AI-Wazir was an Instigator of the bloody Palestinian uprisIng In the terri tories and masterminded several spectacular atta c ks on I s rael! targets, lncludlng last month's bus hi· jacking In the Negev Desert. He was also blamed for the 1972 massacre of 1l Israel! athletes at th e Olympic Games In Munich· and a 1978 commando attack on a bus along Isra el's coastal road that left 35 civilians dead. Black flags were hoisted In the terrltorles and mock funeral processions were held In at least two towns In the West Bank, Including Nablus, where Palestinian sources said youths used mosque loudspeakers to call for three days of mourning. The Islamic Supreme Council, a religious body In Jerusalem, called on Palestinians to go to their mosques and read from the Koran for three days to mourn AI·Wazlr's death. It also called for his burial' at the AI-Aqsa mosque, a Moslem shrine In Jerusalem. · Israel! goverrunellt officials could not be reached for comment on Al-Wazlr's kllllng but an Israel! expert on the PLO said people Arafat loyaliSts were probably responsible for lt. Ariel · Merarl, of the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies In Tel Aviv, also said lt was not likely Massad Intelligence agency carried out the attack. "Just Imagine what It would take on the part of Israel to send a -team of people to Tunisia to eliminate Ab\1 Jihad," he said. "I don't think It was likely at all." An Israel! Army Radio com- the tor 733·1012 ••· M2138. • to a,oo, Soturctar. April 18, 11.00 c... • • Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Nodce Ia hereby glv., that the annual mHtlng of the ohorehokleR of l'ormon Bencohorn. Inc. wHibe h.... altha office of Formera Bonk • ' " - ' CROWN CITY Sat., Apri I 23 8 A.M.·3 P.M. Free puppie.. Miud breed. 8 Everything must be by the street for pickup. 1 female Beagle 14 months old wtth 2 mixed female puppi•. 614-742 -~ 653 . 6 Lost and Found malee. 1 male. 7 wka . old. C811 FOUND: Bula¥iii•Shrine Club 614-949-2686.' area-Brown 6 Lost and Found LOST : z•il .......... ,... Min i ature gray Schnauzer. Vicinity of Goli Course. Answers to nltiTia of " Punkin" . Cilll 614-448-2021 . a. white male dog LOST: M•le. white .Wesl.,.en ttrrl•wl black ., ... Answers to name of " Babe". R•ward off«od Coli 614-266-1182. 7 LOST: Black Labrador. Spada, female . Rio Grendfl area . Garn•s Ford Rd . Call evenings· MS..-~ IMUI. '"''· " 5 , .. Yard Sale ·······Gallii:iolrs--· ·---··· 614-245-9253. Found: Female Chow dog. Found In Rutland by Bottle gat pl.nt. 614-742-3073. & Vicinity LOST. ladi• watch Point Pte• Galllpolia Flea Market - Form• Thll• Gar eo• At. 3& a. 1 eo. 0p8flS•t. a. Sun. a. Ever; 3rd. & 4th. 9: 5 . sent, ,.,tim ental value, reward, Phone Rio Grande &14- 2466092. 5 Happy Ads This "Bu•'•" For 'lou SUMMER HEAT it:ems, novelity t· lhirts. bluej.., skirts, dish•. pant, truckload o1 g•den tools a handl•. toyt ot all kind, tMk• trlk•, 1coot••· Hot new items. pogo ball & hole hoop. much much more. Sale at1r11 Mon .• 18th - Sat., 23rd. at 9 :00 to 7. St. Rt. 141 at CanttniWY. 1/4 mile on Llnmln Pike. Middleport & Vicinity ·Basketball shoes available in 4 · hot summer color combinations! - We buy quihs. Pr• 1950' s. ArtY condition. ($6- $400) . Need now. Call 614 -992·5857. ...... . ··---··p·t·pr&asiiii't·---·· Free .Gift with , Purchase & Vicinity Htppf 25th • An 'JIM vilut • Hco.,..iebt cotton t·shirt Bo. Roeehl In choke of 4 colon • lb FREE with any SUMMER HEAT purclwe S~teet &Fllrty Sazle'• 30! Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 fiN., 114-742-20711. F,.._fuazy hllf grown c•• to good hom& AIIO I young ooHie 'dog. 114-148-ztOI. 7 wool< aid puppl•. 304-175· 4218. mol._ 3 puppl• to good hom-. reglatorod Cod<or &p.,lot, 304S7e.23t3. , 2 kltt- 1 Pill· 1 block. wll deltv• within , . .oftlble • · ....... 304-llti-!IHt . 2 mil• G.m.,. at.•h•dl. a.tw•• I Md 11 mom,. old. e14·..2·2210 ""• e:oo p.c;n. Coli Public Notice • and Sovlnfo Company, 211 Wilt 8 ocond Strut, p0 ' "'Ito""'Yby-Iowa. · Ohio, oneccortlng to tho third 1 'I 'J Card of Thanka $50 REWARD For the ~efe return of "lb~en", altered male cat, moatly bla~:k tiger· tabby. Very ahiny fur. Also enawers to "lbby" . 992-7539 INo . uutions alktdl Public Notice Wodneoday of April, 1988, 113:00 p.m. for lllopwpoae of llecltng tllroctoro end the tronuctlon of oucll other buoiMII •• mey pr_.ty come ...,.,. uld moedng. · - Ptiull: Kt'ou ' .•• soc~ry ··- IS BETTER THANA ·fUl 3203 J•ckson Ave.; Point Pie• aant. Fri. Sat. Mon: 16, 18.18. 9:00 am until 7. little of ev.-ythlng for everyone. We wlah to 8 thank the Melge Em•gency ' • • •' • County MediCal $q1111do, ell our de• frlan~a who 1811t food end , fl-1; our chu ft:h for lhll excel· lent mul they - d ua the dey of the ... view; our minloter, Sonny Zuniga. for • buutiful and 10lo; Don.. Jenldne for the -ncWful mullc; lhll Middleport M•onlc Lodge F.AM No. 3113 end the Mldcleporc Fire Otpt. tor -•ce I •' their epeciel memotlltl the Rewlnge • Coate • 81- fu. Nt liic"; •I -~~ Home for thll Wonderful -lng - · vice they g.- ua; end • Bruce Fl8her who II auch • -tdeoful c•lng penon. Your klndHI will •l· w•v• bl Nmllll'*'d. • •• •• ' . . I • J & R' a Roofing- Siding & remodeling . Will build & outbu"Hdlngs. Minor carpenter work only. 18 yearsexp~~rienoe . Call 614-446· 6327 or 4461912. u••u• 131 6)733-8063. lot. F 2768. 8 Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Cljclc. 304-896-3"'30 . li e. No. 76488 . 9 Emplovmenl Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted GOVERNM E NT J OBS . 016.040 · 169.230 / yr. Now hiring: Your ar ea. 806-687 6000 Ext. R-10189 tor c urr.-rt Feder al list .. Public Sale & Auction Wanted To Buy Want to buy : Used furnitu re and antiques. Will buy ent ire hou•• hold furnithing. Marlin Wede- mov.,, 814-246 -6152. Junk Cart wh:h or without mo.tors. Call Uny LivtJiv· &1 4- 388-9303. Want«t Standing timber. Largt. or small •creage. Ca11614-882- Hair Stv lists. Ac rose The Streel styling salon is seeking two •dditionalstyliata who are looking for mor111 than just anoth• job. Call Terri at 814-44&·9610 for detail•. Auembhws wanted. Earn monev auembl ing Teddy Be.-1. Free information. Write: Jo·EI Enterprilaa, P.O. Box 2203, Kin immee. Fl. 32742- 2 203. Government Jobs. t 16,040 $69,230 yr. Now hirlng. Your area 806 -887- 6000 ext. R· 9805 for current Federalllst. Excell.nt c • h mon...-1 Aa.-rtble products at home. Jewelry, tDYI. elllldronic:s, morel FT & PT a\laillllbla. ·1 -618· 469· 36315 EKt. B-16 22 24 hrs. Buying daity gold, sily• coins, ringa. jiW'elry, 11..-llng were. old coinl, lwge currancv. Top pri- Sell A\IOn to fr ien dsandrelat:N• or in e terr itory , No sign up fe•lf cell614 · 992-7180 . ,992-3478. weav,. 304-882-2846. Weight bench with weights lnduded. 304-875-2200 aft• 5. your area. 815.000 - 188.000. Call t602iB38 -8885, ext 1203. 8 t lon1: 9 -6 weekd-rs. •EJ1C1tlent benefita. For confidential inter· view caiiiS14-448· 3373 aak for Mr. Hidct, be1ween 9 AM-!1 PM. Mon. - W8d. Posttion Open - Socill Worker. Contract, part-ttme; with m•;.. mum of 14 hourt p• W.. k. Applications will b• ttk•n through April 22, 1988. For information. c all the Gallia CoUnty H•alth Qepartm.,t at 448 -4812, Pt. 292 . Equal Opportun~ Employer. furth• Dependable worn• needed for child c•e. lght houatkaeping in Wanted to buy ; U11d Mobile Hom•. Call 614~•48-0176 . cet. Ed Burkett BarR Shop. 2nd. Ave. ~lddleport, Oh. 81 4· •o• w• h•• AVON - All areas. Call Marilyn " HIRING"!I Government jobs - Public Sale & Auction .....:=====:::::...;...._....-1 1_ _ _ my hom& Refer.nCM. tranapol'· tation required. Cal &1"'·"&· 6666 botweon 8-9 PM. Seeking Pert- time empaoyo._Must lnCI". .I pr•enr work for ce.J a nitorlll / Mei nt en enceepprox. 3 hrt. P• diV.- AM hours-Mon. thru Sat. Some mid / heavy lihing, Kitchen · Appro. . 26-30 hrs. p• week. evening s- Always week1nds , muat be tamlli• with • "cook· ing" kitdlen. W•hr•s/ W.tf.•· Stricttv part time. vety goqd •v•-u• hourt;' w•ge. evenings· moat weekenda. Cleanlin•sand dependability 1 MUST fat all of above. Call tor Evelyn .t Oac.r·a R..raurant. betw.., 9 -11 AM . · Mon. · Fri. 441-954&. APRIL 23 Household moved from Middleport to Chester, Ohio. From Pomeroy take State Rt. 7 North, go 1V2 miles N. of Chester. Ohio on Rt 7, look for signs. The following will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. licensld & Bonded in Favor Not Responsible for of the State of Ohio Accidents or loss of Property TERMS: cash or Check w~h Propw I. D. lunch Served CUPBOARDS STONEWARE 1949 CROSLEY CAR LOCATION: 5 miles west of Jackson, Ohio on the Ap· palachian Hwy. Tum left on C.R. 20. go 'I• mile. Sale mside if bad weather. ANTIQUES: Very unusual cupboard w~h bottom drawers and top doors all pegged, oak ice box, early 6 tin pie safe, 12 t1n pie cupboard, walnut school master's des ~ early walnut wash s!and, 6 matching pressback chairs, glass ball organ stool, several carpenters boxes, oak dresser, primitive chest of drawers, set of oval picture frames, nice brass kettle, sev· era! old primitive rockers, fancy Murphy bed, tall prim~ive fl at wall cupboard, 12 tin pie safe w/flower pattern, 3 wood wall phones, metal wall phone, candlestick phone, Magneto wall phone, 2 Magneto desk phOnes, 2 telellfaph receivers and headsets, oak Low Boy, oak High Boy chest, 3 matching pressback chairs, cast tron toy~ wicker chairl l3 very old blue hand strtched qui~ s ext. cond.), severa old mantel clo cks, stone churns, stone jugs,' jars and crocks, egg basket, egg crates, oil lamps, hanging w.ood box, Victoriin dresser, iron bed, primitive child's bed, several parlor stands, several old patnted chests and dressers, graniteware, old kitchen utencils, large blanket chest. old store scales, library table, carpenters tools, coffee mill, coffee boxes, WW I army sad· die, exc. con d.; anv il and some harness, a lot of nice old glassware. . CAR: 1949 Crosley coupe in runnin& condition. MODERN: Swenl modem btdrOOII! s~ltu, quHR size WI· twbed, livina room suite, bruklllt set, misc. tabla, IIIIIPS and chairs, ladders, hand tools, llblo saw, s1t1all bandsaw. swtraliiWit mowtrs, Granly tractor and blllll• 111,1 MIVil, IIVWII !lilnS, plus ntuclt mort! TERMS: Check w/propw ID. No out ol stilt pwsonal checks. WEB CHANNEL - OWNER PRESTON MUSTARD & TERRY LLOYD AUCTIONEERS Licensld &londld Stitt of Ohio ~I c.n - Will do babysitting in my home. Call 81"'·446-8034 . hear he's one tough k, 11 COO Ie. t-;;;:::;:;:;~;:;:;:=:::;==-r;:;;:=:;:;:::;:::==::-1 11 H81p Wanted 12 S ituations Wanted Somenetobabyslt inourhome Mon. thur Fri .. if inter8Cited call 30 4 · 15 7 6 . 8 91 e , 11 lary nectotlabla It=====::::;;;:;~ EXPERIENCED SUPERMARKET MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE -Minl mum 5 years experience Send Resume to Ohio Valley Supermarkets, P.O. Box 772, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . -All Applicants Confidential- Home. 209 S . .Fourth. Middleport, Ohio, Room and bo•d for senior cltizen1 . Special cue in private home. 6 1"'~ 9 92687 3 . Eli m I now h ave an opening for a e ld«tv women or man in my privata hom e. 17 yrs. 811 p eriance. Tupp•• Plains Oihi. 814-6 67-3402. Woman would liMa to b•bvsi1: in her homa. Uves in Eagle RidQe. Call814 -949 -2617 . Need davcare service? Cell614· 949·2 4 10 or 614 -949 -24 50. Will care for eldertv in ttfeir home. hcellent reference and experience . Call 814 - 74.2 · 26 31 . Wil l ha~l illl trash 820.00 load, eKCept car bol;lies. 304 -676· 64 62 or 676-727 4 . · R & B Odd Jobs, It you need it w• do ne can do it. AU1o. lawn or home. Free eatimare. 304-773· 50"'6 11k for Arb! e. Financial Hou sekeeping. Furni1h referen· ca. 304-675-7185. · 13 Insurance Call u s f or your mobile home in sura n ce: M iller Insurance, 30"' · 88 2 - 21 4 5 . Al so : a uto, hom e. life. heelth. 15 Schools Instruction 21 Business Oppo rtun i~y I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS H· lN G CO . recomm8fl dl that you do busin•• With p eop le you lcnow. and NOT to send "'on ~ t hrough the m all until y ou hate invastlg.ted th e offeri ng . 1000 SUNBEOS TONING TABL ES Su nil · WO LFF Tanni ng Beds, Top jobs requ ire t oQ skills: Act Now l Southe a.t ern Buslnen Colleg•448 -4367 AICS Accr edited Reg . 8& -11 · 10 658 Slend.-Quest Passive Eurcisars. Ca ll for FAEE Color C•telogue. Saveto 150%. 1-800·2286292. GOvernment Jobl. t1 &.040 $19.230 Ve•. Now hiring. Your aree. 1· 8015-817·8000 Ext. R9806 for current Feder II lilt. We' re looking for 1 ftw good p•menlnt and p.-1 time AN'al W• • • 1 lloensed·eerttfled lll'latric lnt•m«<l.te c•e faciUty looking tor RN's int•eated in providing g.-i .. rie nursing servlc•. We prcwida a comp«khte salary •nd an extenthte baneflt package thM induct. •nnualslek leava. pJid holidays. madical·lfe insurtance,a rlltir• ment and lducetionJI atipend funds. Contact Lakin Hosplt• 13041876-3230. ut. 30 or 31 . 9 A.M. EDWARD "MIKE" MARTIN AUCTIONEER- 985-4396 Date: Thursday, April 21 AT 11 A.M. •• Housecleaning in Gallipoli1 -area on regul• b111is. H•ve references. 614·446 -8889 . PUBliC AUCTION Public Sale & Auction , ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD AUCTION the doctora end otllflw of Vat•an• Memo.U.l Hoepltel end HoiMedical Center; • lpe· clll thankl to Dr. Vallee •d Dr. Abl11; the Home Htllth Cere, their nu,_ and eldel; Clnning-Houa8 & officea. RetMance. Call &14 -448 -8788 or 246-5363. NOW HIRING . You r area. 813,660 to f69,480. IMM EDIATE OPENINGS . Coil 1- Do to • tromdouo lncr-• in bu•ln•• • funh• corporM• cOal helll••· Sw ain'• Furntture . & Auct ion, Thir d & Olive. expani•on, to oft•: 6 14-446-3159 . •lnoom•from 15 ,000to20.000 first v••· •Local • nllional employment, •working condi- gredltute for lhll many Father, Grandfath•. and Great-Grandfath· pair. Call614- 379·2416 . FEDERAL . STATE, ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. SECTION 125 CAFETERIA PLAN SPECIALIST Leadi~ national payroll ma!Vti• company requires a Section 125 Specialist with strorc commercial experience. We are rapidly eljlllldi• our base of commercial, covemmental and aSSOCII· lion accoun1s and offer· ire Section 125, Cafeteria Style Benalits to our ex· istirc clients. Ill~ five Iieure fiJSI y•r potential, lifetime level renewals, and unique . rna ...mant opportunity to build your own sales t•m. Send resume or bu· siness.card to: Sales Director P.O. Box 7 Chillicothe, OH. 45601 OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN & WOIEN QUILTS Jim' s Odd Jobt Sundecks. siding. painting. roof· lng, CIIIPCI'd« work. trail• r• Governmint Joba •11.400172,1500. Now Hk lng. EJCetlent Ben.t'its. Call 1504-641-7122 Ed . JS -3 ~3 . (Op.,.. Sund~rt) . MANAGER TRAINEE ~::~~.:~~~~;':~; 81~ukl• I L---'..;'C;;;A::,ll:,;;:US;.;,;AN;,;;D;.,;.BOO~K;.Y;,;O:.;U;,;;R..;S..;A,;;LE;..;,;.NO.;.W;;.'_'--.....1 kindn- and help giwn to ue during the long Mine.. and the death of our Hulbllnd, •• 18 Wanted to Do Complet e houteholda of furni· GARAGE SALE MON, 18th 8:30·4:00 linWis, bedspreads, blan· hts, dishes, passwm, misc. items. 5 BURKEHART lANE Ric:lo Peoroon Auction..-. IIcenood Ohio ond W01t Vilginio. The Family Of JOHN W. (Jack) BECHTLE wilh• to.,..,... theit' dHpelt thanu and Em...,il• . P.O. Box 2203, Kiaalmm•. Fl. 32742 -2203. wanted. hrn mon., uaembling Teddy h•a. FrM lnformil:lon. Writ e:. Jo-El Babysitter for 2 ehildrM 6 & 71or aumm• •t.my home or · pottibty 'fOUI"II. 3 -5 d.ys • week. Call aft• 6 PM &14-246 ·9585. t ure & ·antiQU81. Alt o wood & Miscellanea~& ASSEMBLERS Buic:k-PontiiCI. 19 11 East •n Ave .. Gallipolla. Call 81o& -448 - ' 17 N.ellie Ford hu room for 2 acwHor ladiea Room. bo.-d. ,.,ndry Re.ason•b le . Cell 614~ 448 3074. 841 · 0091 , Ext. 2987. Op., 7 ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Old kitchen cupboard, stone jars, granrtware, old children's toys, woven bas kets, ru g beaters, wooden heart shaped Jewelry box, costume Jewelry, Adams & Westlake R.R. Lantern, old floor lamps, wash bowl & p~cher Tramp Art stand, Uncle Sam 3 coin ban k, di me bank · fromPi. Pleasant, W. Va. Set of chairs, Red Rider BB gun in box , picture fram es, Fenton plum opl. water tank, other Fenton and misc. glassware. · TOOLS: Craftsman belt sander, Ski! saw, bana saw, ridged pipe wrenches, drills, rakes, motors, Fly mo lawn mower, house jacks, otner misc. tools. Some stilt in box (l1ke new). HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Rou nd maple ta ble &4 chairs, dinette set · 6 chairs, many box es of mi~c. Still hauling so will be more to choose from . Yard Sele. Burdette Addn, 9 :00 am lhlrP till 7. Sat. and Mon." Rain or Shin t . n ' Aeglst•ed Mala Afghen Hound to give to fOOd hom .. I yra. ald. Colt 114-742-3114 0< NOW RENTING OCEAN FRONT CONDO IN GARDEN CITY, S.C. ( 10 mi. so. of Myrtle Beach) 2 bedrooms/ 2 full baths, complete kitchen. air conditioned. private pool, newly redecorated. For more information call : Jeannie Abels 446·4249 ··--···Pomeroy·-----:··· By .;BROOKS 3 Announcements '4 - 16 734B pr 682·7216 . Bigge.t yard sale w•l Baby OF STUFF RIOT ARRESTS - An Israeli soldier pulla a Palestinian man by lhe hair as hP makes an arrest CLEANUP DAY · / Wkl. old. 814-992-6693. • LAFF-A-DAY AVON· Sell A,w n for AL Lar . .. CaN 61<1 · 44& ~3368 . 614-446-3672 TOP CASH p eld for '9 3 modal and niWer used cars. Smith t-;::=======:::;;t;::=======::;l with coli•. Calll14-448-4479. Giveaway 1 ~ ,.,.~>~' ..u. ..., Bauett H o und, Female, 3 months old. Black and tan. Call 614-986-4288 . Red Canna flowet' bulbi to give Help Wanted EXCELLENT WAGES for tP•e t ime assembly wort e4tctonlce, cr afts, Others. Info 1-1104t 2 282. 614-742-2653. Small Beagle puppi•. 5 fe- AHANDRi''" OF CASH ' 1 Beegle and p.-t Brltteny Spanlet away. 814-992-3079 . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 da.va. Mate dog, 14 monthee old, pen • 11 used cars. J im Mink Chw.· Oida Inc. Bill Gene J ohnson Fr ee to good home In the with 614-992-7020. A sk fOt' Lokids. ri. l~::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... Wanted To Buy We p ay cah for hne m od~ d ean Terrier type dog to good home "FOIMERLy FRENCH CITY BAKERY" Muon County Auodll:6on r• tlftod ohltchn. fund dri¥o RC ule. lhon.,·a p•klntlot. 1:00 . 4 9 Giveaway SmallloYebleldult male Scotch 42 COURT ST. OPEN 7:00 A.M.•6:00 P.M. • 0 446 616 iunbq 'limes- ienfiuel WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohio State University forestry professor Is helping to advise Secretary of Agriculture RIchard E. Ly11g, among others, Alllllllllll: I' 1111~111' a bout agricultural biotechnology research. 3 Announcement• F . WOllam W)lltmore. scientist · at 1 the Ohio Agricultural ReRtv• CMnp Oroundl op.,, search and Development Center Ohio Full hook-up. f7 P• night. 20 years, has accepted a 814-841· 21~8. position on the Agriculture Blo· MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI Ro· technology Research Advisory o•••• of cr.ett hlttory, •o. n.w'cr.. tte.d. Noonertfue•ll Committee. For lntormlltlon e~IL. 1·318- Call (304) 675-6999 . t-lemata to gkte aw~ . Call 614-448-6978. "BAKED FRESH RIGHT IN THE STORE" mentator called the kllllng a " painful blow" to the PLO leadership and described AlWazlr as the architect of PLO attacks since It was founded In the 1960s. ' 'The PLO, If .we are to use a chess metaphor, lost last night a rook, one of Its .leading figures," the Isra.eli commentator said. ' We are talking here of 'Mr. Armed Struggle,' the ma·n who actually created the armed struggle. The Ideologue, the executor of.the armed struggle.'' AI-Wazlr was born In the British-mandate Palestine In the town of Ramie, now part of Israel, bu I moved to Gaza at the time of the first Arab-Israel! war In 1948. He later moved to Cairo, where he met Ararat and followed the PLO chief through his years of flight through the Middle East. . Whitmore named to federal post 1. MINt FARM · 14 acres w'irh brick home, barn . pond, one mile oul of Point Pleasant on Charleston Road -- 70's. 2. NED SAN AD DITION, Point Pleasant • 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, CiA, basement, garage, fireP'aces ·SO's. Loves c kildren . Call 614 -3792435 . PLO commander death sparks riots; nine killed By CAROL ROSENBERG FOR SALE country- Young black male dog. IS NOW OPEN tn1 .offtctal descrlbed the Kuwaiti mood Thursday as "very tough ... hardened by the funerals held In Kuwa! t" for the two Kuwait!~ slain by the hijackers In Cyprus before the jet was forced to fly on to Algiers . The Kuwaiti newspaper tdentl· KIT •N' CARI"YLE® by Latry Wrigh t We would like to express our sincere gratitude for the many calls. cards, and acts of kindness to us during the loss of our loved one , Tom Rue. Velma Rue Sue Gardner J. T. Rue 4, GETTING FUEL - A fuel lanker puUsuptothe hijacked Kuwaiti Airways 747 to add fuel to Its Poml!'l'oy -M:d<:llr''lort- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT CADMUS ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 at 7:00P.M. MDVI NG TO FLORIDA HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Old Seth Thomas keywind mantel clo ck, handmde quilts, kerosene lamp, Gallia Co. Produce Co. th ermometer, shoe , last, license plates, straight razor, washboard, kraut cutter, kraut chopper, eg~ basket, syrup bucket, Bliss and Maxwell House coffee tins, 11on skillets, rolling pin, picture tram e, old hickory basket, toy trucks, battery operated toy, feed sacks, oak flower sland, egg beater &much, much more. Magic Chel 30" toppertone gas range, Hoover &Electrolux sweepers, cabinet, table. lamps, owl cookie jar, milk jar, wooden bowl, cast iron elephant bank, hen on nest, Fenton slip· per, linens, RC clock, Dr. Pepper clock. & much, much more. Depression, McCoy, Hull and Homer Laugtllin £tass, Home Interior, Coppercraft Guild, Ritz cracker tin, haH tree, mailbox, &lass p~cher, saH/ pepper sets, large brass bell. small bells. Heavy duty ut1lity trailer, pig pole, sway bar lin ks, 4' gate, mowing scythe, pitchfor~ hoes, rake, shovel, galv. garbage can, gas'oline nozzle, hand tobacco setter, new B&D 2-speed 1!.'' drm, new Stanley 100ft. tape, feed scoop, metal storage cabinet, Remington fietdmaster model 21, 22 pump nil e. , OLD MONEY . $1.00 silver certHicales, large $20.00 bill, lar$e $2.00 bill, large $1.00 sMver certificates, $20.00 got~ certificate, $2.00 red seal bills~ $5.00 red seal bill, silver dollars, Walking liberty halves, trM!klin halves, Walking Liberty quartws. RooseYen dimes & mwcury'dimes,lndian Head pennies, 1943 steel penn• • & much, much more. e.ts OWNER, PEARL BLANKENSHIP Cuh Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 . From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt. 775 , tu rn onto Cadmus-Patriot Roatl. Watch for signs. ri gh~ CARPET AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1988 AT 7:00 P.M. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FURNITURE NEW WHAT-NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MORE AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614·245-5152 �• Page-0-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Real Estate 31 Homes for Sate 3 BR . house. Jnth, gll'"ltgll. Breezeway, outbuilding. G•l1i· . polis area Call61 4 -797-3010 . Reduoed 834,000 to •~2 . 000· 1985 Section•. 3 BR ., 2 b11h1, new firt~pl.:e, utility roo m. 1 ecreland. Cat1614-388-9306 . 3 BR .. livingr!;)om, b11h, utilitY , I. kitchen, 1111. g•ega. Price reduced. Call 614·446-1358 . 2 bedroom, 2 bathl, 2 car g.-~~ge, t..,M lot on At. 33. Swimming pool, utelit&. ciOif to Meigs High, Call 614-992· 3254. 3 bedroom houae. 1.9 acres . On Rt . 7 . Appo1mment only. 814 · 992-6332. 3 bedroom nome. Salem St ~utland . Garage, g.-den •pot. fruit tree's, See Fred Williamson or call after 5:00 614 -742· 2490. · 4 bedroom hou•e. Garage. on Grevel Hill in Middleport. Mutt eee to .appreciate t:~uatity . 614· 992-6714. . 3 bedroom bfick houu. Full basement. 2 cAt garage, wood burnt~~ . 1 'h acr•. P.O.I. 614· 986· 3920. ' 3 bed room. 2 baths, full finished bes&ment, new furnece and central air, garage, fenced yard. low 60 's. 2414 Mt. VttrnonAve. Pt. Pit .. WV 304·675 ·1774. 6 room house, 3rd str81Jt. Meson, WVe. walk ing distance to grocery, furniture 1tore. poet oHice, bank, $ 14,000 .00. 304· 882-2971 . 24M60 doubl e wide home on 60111110 lot . . screened porch. utility bldg. fttnC8d yerd. Clifton, WVa . 304-773-5,67 . 2 bedroom, full b•emant, patio and garage. Ftmced back yard. Bellmeade, 304-676 -3427. 32 Mobile Homes April17. 1988 Pomeroy-· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poir• P1111.1sant. W.Va. AlTENTION: F;Ur Pig Projects For Sale. FALLON BROTHERS HOG FARM 379-2145 & 379-2370 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools. churches. company picnics, birthday parties and family reunions. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Redm1n Sectionll home. 28x66. 3 8R. central oir. r to be movod. Coli 614-4468694 aft• 8pm. ..----------!---------""1 BUILDING SUPPLIES-SAVE 50% I PC . FIBERGLASS TUB & SHOWER. white and colors . 1159.95 ea. (2 for 1300.00) (4 For 1500.00 1 59.95 ea. (2 for 1 100. 0~) WHITE STEEL BATH TUBS, BLUE OR GOLD COMMOOES '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 1 1.99 lin. ft . 6'-8'- 10'12' Pes, 2 GAL. BUCKETS WHITE K-LUX MORTAR or WHITE TEXTURED WALL PAINT 2 GAL. $4.95 TEMPERED INSULATED GLASS PANELS 72"x32"x\\ $29.95 ea. 34 pc. up $25.00 ea. STEEL PORCELAIN SINKS, white & bone, single bowl 2l'x24" or 20"x 16" $6.00 ea.; double bowl 21"x32" or 19"x32" or 16" x32" _($8.00 ea.) 12 pk. minimum . WAFER BOARD SQ. EOGE W•x4x8 46 pc. lifts $6.95 ea.); 7/ 16x4x8-76 pc. lifts. $4.95 ea.): Tongue & Groove ('4· $6.95) (¥•-$7.95). . SHOP GRADE YELLOW PINE T-111 SIDING. \\x4x8 - 56 pes . lifts $10.00 ea. (o/ax4x9 • $12.00 ea.). PRIMED BEADED MASONIC LAP SIDING, 7/ 16"x8"x16' 20 sq. lifts. $l]l)O pr. sq. 15 WT. FELT ROOF PAPER. 20 pool lifts $5.99 roll - 90 lb. mineral surface (7.95 roll). · PLASTIC COUNTER TOP MATERIAL. choicl colors. 60¢ $Q. lt. 8 OR 16 PEN . .!tAILS 50 lb. box $15.95 (6 box min.) NATURAL/ GAS UP FLOW FURNACES Equipped for AC (75,000 btu $349.00) (125,000 btu $369.00) (15,000 btu $469.00). INTERIOR PRE HUNG 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. 12x83. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. 33 41 For salem Jeckton County. 320 8 room house In GaHipolla. No , pats. Have riA. At dep. Call -"• filhing. end r.cr. .ion. Loc.ted ~,.,.--:::----,-~-,-- on US RT 36 . Cell C.mury 21 Farms for Sale M ichNI Gillum Rul 814-286-2219. 2 SR . f4600. Call 614-448-7803. 1986 Creetrldge 14x70. 2 OR ., 2 b81:ha·g•den tub, cethedrll ceiling~, tot1l alec., underpinning. largepord1. Call81 4 -••e· 9863. 1988 Redman. 2 bedroom, centrelair. on lot .,mobile home park. U•td one mo. t 1 2,900 or belt off.-. Set up locel . Cell ao•-asJ-9544. 2 BR ., 12x"'6. Very nice. ' Call 614-266·93.9 . Government hom• from t1 . (u repN) . Dellnqu ..t t ... prop.ty. Repo11•slons . Call 806-887· 8000 ht. GH 9806 for current repo list . 1989 Price Meyers 12x66 trail•. MUtt aMI. Call814-887- 3409. Two mobile hom• plus 60111100 lot, 306 Holloway Str..,.., Hend· erson, WVa. 304·8715·8?2&. 2 bedrooms mobile home. p1rti· calty furnilhed, driP•· c•ptt. air cond. t4.996.00 . 304-675- 6258, 1o,oo-s,oo PM . 1984 Parkwood mobile home with up~ndo living and dining rooms, 2 bedroom1, 2 bl1ht, one with g•den tub, n .o neflreplace, A - 1 cond, 304-175-3431 or Fatten yot1 wallet 36 Lots & Acreage acr• of c.,pgroundl. hunting, Etlet• Homes for Rent 814-742-2348. 72 acre f•m. 8 mil• back or Aob,rtaburg, c•ll 304 · 937· 209&, 937·2006 Of 937-2138. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 aer• At. 124, Yt mile from Herril Farms, Portl111d, Oh. 2 BR U~ler, 2 nice big additional room~. g•qe, ceU• with ltor· 2 1cr• At . 160. Drllltd well & rural w'•ter. ConcrMetrellerped . Num•oua fruit tr .... 810.500 . Coll814-388·9314. Royeltyl Fr• G11l Awr~ge t200 . a month oil and g• royalty end free g• tor home or trail•. 20 bttMitiful acr• It TuppW1 Plain•. At. 7 and Hickory Lake Rd . fl'ont.ge. Pub· lie wat• end ehtct:ridty on property. You get all. Age force~ aale, bank pay off ontr. 304925·8660 evening~ only or all dav S.turd.y and Sunday. Rental s spot, a• wood burner, outside chimney. See to appreci•e. Priced on inspection. 814-8431424 c:all for appointment. Ashton. l•g• building Iota. mobMe homet permitted. pubUc w•ier. also rlv• lou. ClYde Bowen, Jr. 304 - 578~ 2338 . 1Va acre lot with rur•l wet• at Apple Grove. phone 304-678 · 2383. LOTS. one acre. li!Wel wooded. city water. Jericho Roed. own• finendng. good terma , 304· 372-8405 or 372-2676. 11ouu lot._ Galtipollt Ferry, 30.·876-8908. 675 -3031 41 House in Plantz Subdivilon:3 BR . rench . f326 • mo. Cell 614· 448 -7123 Mornings & 2 BR . trail•ln country . t186 a mo. plu• deposit. Call 814· 379- 2435. Furnlshtd House. 3 BR . 29 Nell Ave. , Gallipolis. 1226 1 mo. Call 44B· UUI aft• 7 PM . 6 rooms S. b~h It edg!ll of dty llmib. 1300 • mo. plus dapoait. Must -hwe rflf. C1ll 814·4•6· 3548. Two-four bedroom spartm~nts in Pom•ov· Deposit required . Coll814-992-&723 oft• 6,oo. lll)t. 1st. floor l111al. No .... 814-949·2253. 2 bedroom ept. Cheat• ., • . 114-881-4291 . Fumlahld b•ement ept. 1 p•: •on. All utlhl• furnished. 11150 p• month. 307 Spring Ave.· Clean unfurnilhMt 2 bedroom 1pt. In town. No peu. 304·882· 2898 or 814-992·7481 . APARTMENTS, mobile hOma, hous•. Pt. PIIMent end GlllfpQ- 814-441·8221. 111. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Beech StrMt. Middiii)Ort. Ohio. 2 bedroom fumished apt, utiliti• peld, rwfer.,CIIInddeposH:. 304·882·2886. In Eurlk•2 nid& 6 clean 2 BR . Ap.-tments in Hender1on, W. Ve., aft• 5 :00 can 30o6·171· mobile homel . t200 • t225 P• mo. Oep required. No p•a. Adults ontv . Call 814· 246- 814-446-2914. 6863. 1972. 53 hom•. 3A mile out S•nd Hill Road, 304·676-3834. 2 bedroom trlil•. furnished. unfurnished, Crab Crllk Road, Gellipolll Ferry. 304-876-1208. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter 446-6610 Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley WELLSTON, OHtO OPEN 8 TO 6 CLOSED THURS . & SUNDAY PHONE 614-384-3645 882-2808. ~u,tllUt <?! - .-T. ~r Ql;,df 0f>ea.! b.Jio.k Real Estate General AESIOEN71AL INVESTMENTS COMM ERCIAL 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 NEW LISTING - Hero. 1s a beautiful newer home in one of the best locations in Meigs CountY. 4 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, fam 1~ room, many featur es. Th~ is the one yoo wantI. $67,500.00. DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 258-8261 BRENOA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 388-8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 446-3038 ALICE MAV. REALTOR. 388-8109· Only $37.5011.00. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ·home nearly remodeled wrth central air, elec. heat, garage w/ workshop, concrete patiO, fully insulted, level lot w/ fenQng. Nice condition! ONLY $32,000.00. Henry E. Cleland, ·Jr. 992·6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner .. ... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 949-3080 Office ................ 992-2259 .. • • TAKE THE TIME TO VIEW this low m1fntenaif'ceranch. Featuring great·room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. deck, 2 car garage. $52,500. #2547 M227. IVERY DillS! HOLIO!Y on lh• "'ch~nlinl HORSE FARM. 3 bedrm. modular heme w/ large garage, !Jarn and pond, nested on 55 ~harmmg acres covered Yl'ith nd1ng tra1ls. SurpriSingly bw price lor such superb beauty. N2.(5. 70 ACRlS ol beautiful woodland. su itable lor hunting and f1shing or bU1\d1ng. Rural water a~a 1lable. Morgan Twp. $29,900. lfl98. LARGE FAR Ill. 374 ac. m/1. Mmeral righ1s, appro~ 100 i C. t~labie, ponds, older 2st~y home. New metal hog barn and sheds. You can drt11e o~er aporox 300 ac Good Ime fence. Now''m.iii~~~ PRICE REDUCED! new 3 bedroom ranch situated at . Owner has moved and wants sold! Make an appointment to see todayl #2~8 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY N2J5. METHUSELAH grew old loakmg for a better btJy! 73 Ssecluded acres 1n Morl!iln Tw o. Onl~ Sf'9 500 RACINE - Approx. 3'h acres of land w~h a 3-4 bedroom home. Also 1ndudes a small mobile home lor 1ental in· come ASKING $24,000.00. MAKE OFFER. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED on the 2 story remodeled home. N1ce kitchen, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, dinmg room, level lot. Much more' ONLY $26,900.00. JUST LISTEDILOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161 acre farm w4h 5 bedroom brick home. Spacious country k4chen, living room. formal dinin~ Barn, corn crib. Back port1on borders Raccoon Creek. City schools. Call for more information and location. lf246. NEW USTING: A very RICe all brick home on Bulav1lle Rd. oilers 3 bedroom. 1 1~ baths. and a charm1ngcountry lutchen wrthtots of c.ab1nets. Total ctetiiiC w~h heat pump and a woodDurner m basement. 24130 bu1ld.ng can be useD as garale or workshop. Owner has recently reduced lh1s lcvely home to $54.600.00. must lo see! lt2l5. OOH'T MiSS THIS on: Beaul itul 2 sty home. completely reslored. large .vard and garden. Fronts on Sta te Highway. C.allloda~. MO'We tomorrow. SYRACUSE - Remodeled two story home. mcludes 34 bedrooms, 1'h baths. ba· semen!, garage and an older barn on approx. I acre of ground. Great for the growmg fam1ly. PRICED TO SELL AT $39.900.00. POMEROY - 50'x2BO' lot w1th older house in town. Would make a mce buildin g s1te or put a tra11er on rt. Also 2 other lots ava1lable. Al l for $8,500.00. UNIQUE home acreage you thought would never be tor salel Cedar and stone exterior of quality wood we seldom see in homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great-room with open fireplace, formal dining and living rooms. The features in this home are so many and unique we suggest you call our office. N2561 NEW LISTING! CANT BEAT THE PRICE $39,900. All brick 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, extra large living room, formal dining. eat-in krtchen, 2 car garage, situated on level lot in an extra nice neighborhood. Don't miss this one' *2584 NEW LISTING! FARM INVESTMENT OR A GREAT WOOD LOT. As a farm, ISO acres with a3bedroom home. 54 acres, almost all level, tillable land. 35 acres pasture. Use as an investment for dev~opment frontage on three roads-Vanco. Rodney Cora, and Wilson Bostic Road. Wood lot approx. 50 acres of some of the best timber land I have seen! Estate settlement. Green Township. Short distance to almost everything. be the first to call!! N2564 NEW LISTINGI1987 14'x70' FAIRMONT MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, 2• balhs, heat pump/central air, uUrty room, satellrte dish, washer / dryer, 8'xB' enclosed patio on rented lot. Call lor more information. . 12579 VACANT LAND .... I9.6 1cres m/1 of partially wooded land wrth 2 mobile home sites, septic and electric. SmaH pond, call tor more information. 12516 132 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND 2 STORY HOME - Barn and buildin!!', tobacco base, pond. Approx. 1 miles from c4y. Call tor more details! 12535 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING ... to own your own business, be your own bos~ Sound good? You get full inventory~ building. land and equipment and lots more. uwners are willing to help with financin~ 12493 QUIET COUNTRY SmiNG .... Trailer located on paved road. Owner wil sell on land contract w4h small down payment. . t?§M VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 36 acres. Developed spring. Several feet of road frontlge. Call tor more information. $12,000. •, • • '< I ! · .. ' :•t $25,000 - Lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home wrth 1\7 bath, full basement. 1 car garage and more. #2470 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx. 105 acres wrt h newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spacious rooms in-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for deta1ls. OVERLOOKING RIVER- lovely Victorian style, 5 BR home, den, 1\\ baths, 2 fireplaces and much more. #2520 NEW LISTING! LOCATED IN SYRACUSE- Nice modular home and 2 car garage situated on corner lot. Amenities include 3bedrooms, 2baths, formal dining room, nice kitchen, lots of extras. Central air, woodburner, approx. 1,500 sq. ft. liv ing space. ( #2582 FARM - Approx. 41 acres with older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Mmeral nghts included. 12530 THREE BEDROOM RANCH -Like new condition. Very neat. Hutchinson Subd ., Rutland . $33,500.00. #2531 NEW LISTING! BRICK & FRAME RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 1'A bath, family room. formal dining area, living room, full basement, gas heat, c1ty water on approx. 2 acres. $48,000. Call for more detailsI 12581 LOOKING FOR SOME PEACE & QUIETl -Then come and see this cozy log cabin nestled on 42 acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, living room, partial basement electric heat pump. Owner willing to help wrth the financln~ Inquire today! #2544 NEW LISTING! SUPER PRICE! SUPER LOCATION! Situated at the edge of town. This ranch offers family room with fireplace, s'pacious living room wrth fireplace, spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, b~h. attached garage, basement. Patio. Easily maintained lawn, Priced $40's. #2580 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! - Rio Grande East Collece St.: Large 4 rental unit apartment buildins. separate I bedroom apartment, 2 bedroom mobile home. Cent11l Avenue: Frame 3 bedroom house with attached I bedroom apartment. Frame 2 bedroom house. Excellent rental income. Can today. n526 HOME PWS RENTAL INCOME - 2 story aluminum sided home w~h efficiency apartment and 2 bedroom garage apartment. Second Avenue location. Call for details. #2554 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- lobii1HomeCourt - larRe buidins. very nice home, 10 mobile homes, 11 mobile home spaces, lighted streets, ~ver · view, great income property. Call for complete listing. U492 SPARKLES INSIDE & OUT - Pride of owne<ship shows throughout this 3 bedroom ranch. Alum. sidlns. fuR basement, deck, garare, St. Rt. 35 West. Make an appointment today . 575 .z NEW LISTINGI BRICK RANCH HOlE with 41arRe bedrooms, living room, bath, formal dinln& full basement, heat pump/celi. air, fireplacB, walk-in ced• closets, satell~e dish on .83 m/1 of an acre lawn. $85,000. 12572 BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River , full length win dows for maximu m view . Secluded fo1 total privacy. City sc hool d1stnct. Located 11'1 mile s from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam . Downtown, ground floor epwt· m.,-tt. • room•. b.th 8t b•• ment . Newly decor•ed. Off atr.t p•king. For more infor. call 814 -446-0856, 6 AM-4,30 PM weekends. Compl .. ely furnished· 3 roorm & beth. *225 P• momh, Ctl 814-441-4109 Of 379-2740. New one BedroOm epts. In Middleport . Furnished or unfurniahed. Call 814-992-&304 or 441-8898 aft• &. For rent· 1 BR . upatalra. Newly remodeled. Second Ave. Call HOUSE, IENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house , court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Please Nice 1 BR. apt . Ringe & refrig, furnished. Wet• 6 garbage paid. Qepo•il requir... Call 814-448-8&19 Of 448-4827. 814-446 -4346 aft• 6 PM. Very nice. 2nd. floor. 1 bedroom apta. for 1-e ltOYe6 rl'frlg. 1210-•226 a mo. ptus utllitl•. Cell 814-.WB· 4249 or .W& -·2326 or .we. 4426. Furniahed apt.. 1 BA . 607 Second. Galllpolla. t225 • mo. UtllitiM plllid. Call .W8·.W16 efter 7 PM . Gracio~• room Manor menu 2621. BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR lplrtm.,t·3 roorm & bath, w/ d, 1ir. Clnn. No piltl. Adults onty. C•ll 81• ·••& · EXCELLENT home and grounds fo r family and/or entertaining. Mu st see to appreciate quality. 1216. living. 1 and 2 bedepanmenu It Village end Aiv••lde . Apert· in Middleport. From induding uUIItiM . Call 814-992-7787. EOH . 2 bedroom apltrtment on Lin ooln Hill. Pomeroy. Call 814-992- • 8639 or 614-992-a489. 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-8665 446-2707 742-3171 ONE FINEST Tennis court· · rooms and bath guest house -'4 ~ baths · approx . sq ft. of living space- 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms · family room with fireplace · recreation room · central vacuum system · 4 car garage - security system - intercom 1n all rooms and pool area . 2+ acres beautifully landscaped lawn approx. 4 miles from city of Gallipolis. Too many features to mention in this ad. PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! #669 Furnished room-919 Seoond A..... Qallipolia. 1121 a mo . 1 bedroom ap.nm.,.t .. Fur· nllhed and unfurnilhed . UOO.· 1226, p• month. Utilitiet fur· nish~. Call 614-992-5724. 2 bedroom Apt. for r.-.t. Car· ptlted. Nice utting. Laundry flciliti• avelleble. C•ll 81•· 992-3711 . EOH . 1 bedroom furnilhed effecienqr apt. 1 upstairs ept. wfth 2 bedrooms. Kitchen furnished . E. Main. Pom•oy . 114-992-82115 Of 614-992-3623. Utllhl• ptid. Single mel e. Sh•e b .. h. C•ll441 -441 8 eft• 7 PM. 2 BR. apts. 8 closets, kitchen eppt. furnilhtd , Wash•·Drver heiiak-up, ww c•p•, n.wtv plllint«<. dedt. Reg.,~ . Inc. Apts. Cell 304-675-7738 or Room• for rent-week or montk St1rtlna •t t120 • mo. Gellle New completely furnished Room 1or 875-6104. epwtmilf'rt • mobile home in city. Adutts on~. Parking. Cell Hotol-814-448-9&80. ,.,t by d..-. wet~c · or m.. th. 814-992-7821 110-&1 &14-992·2353 W.,lnga and 814-446-0338 . Sundl\'. Middleport. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, . 536 Jeckoon 46 Spac;e for Rent Pike from t183 a mo. Wllk to shop and movie~ . 81 4 ·446 - 2688. E.O.H. ' Real Estate General Comm•dllsp.ece, 1400aqu.-e feet, corn• Second 1nd Pine. Ample p•king in ,_.. Cll 448·4249 , 448· 2325 or 446 · 4426. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 1 4 P.M. Newty· rtmodeted . epartmna. · Mobile homa lot. 60 ft . or 1mell•. 920 •th." Galllpoli•. unfurni•hed. one- bedroom , *76-wat• paid. Call ""8·«18 atove •nd refrlg•lltOf', wat• 1ft• 7 PM . indudecl. t200. · f226. p• month. Aef•.,cea and d~oait COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. r~ulrtd . Mexlmum occupancy : Routs 33, North of Pomeroy. 2 adults. 1 child. Cell 814-448· 4249, 441-2325 Of 448-4425. Rental trlfl••· Call 81 '*·992- f F 614-448-1932. Uprteirt unfurnlahed 1pt. Car· Plied, U1illtl• plid. No chil•en. No P••·Cell814-446-1837. Oowntown-Mod•n 1 BR .. complete kitchen. AC . cerp • . Cell 814-446·0139 . Unturnilhad apt.- 2 BR. t186 . Wet• pllid. Stove& refrig. 1 1 38 Second. Gelllpolil. C1ll 4·8· 4.16 aft• 7 PM. Furnlthed eHidency. 1146. Util· iti• paid. Shere blth. 607 Second, Gallipolis. Call 614· 446-4418 oft• 7 PM . Garege apt., furnished . t226 . Utilitl• plid. 29YJ Nell. Gallipolis. C•ll 81"•448-U16 after 7 PM. 13 Court St.-2 IR ., 2 b .. hl. klitchen fum•hed. w / w c•pel:. No p••· Off str• p•ldne. •3215 • mo. ptuautllttl•. Oep . • rot. Call 114·446·4828. 2 or 3 BR .• 2 full b•hl on Fl1'11 Ave. Call 614-448-1079. .' - t ;, ' 7479. Brookside Apertmns: loCided off Bullwille Rd .- 1 BR . spacious epenmems wtth moan kH:dlen and Wllhlt· drvw hookupca, ca· ble telwlllon available. Cell I- ' .... , Sptce for smllll tra~.. . All hook·upl. Cable. Also efflcienot rooms, air end cable. Mason. W.Vo. Coll304-773·6651 . Spsctous mobile home Iota for r.,t. Faml~ Pride Mobil• Home Park. G1Uipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304·875-3073. Tr•il• lots, R1. 1 loOJIJt Road. beck of K & K Mobil• Hom•, 304-878-1078. Merch ant11 se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION So FURNITURE 82 Olive St., G•llipolia. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- '399. Living room suit•- t1et-•&t9. Bunk beds with bedding· *199. Full size mlttr . . • foundMion stertlng- .,. t98 . Recliners ltlrting· t98 . • USED· lads, . . . . . . bedroom suit•. *198 -1298. Desks. wring• wllhlf. a complltellne of used furnhure. NEW- W•t•n boots· .30. Workboota t18 & up. (Steel & sofl toll. Cell 81•-••&-3159 . ISamplle the delightful lifestyle that can be yours. Truly a lm,ost attractive two bedroom stucco and cedar home in a wooded area. Greenhouse, garage and an af. lforda1ble price of $47,500. Location: 37086 Kingsbury Rd., Meigs County, 1.2 mile off St. Rt. 143. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Real Estate General CONTEMPORARY EXTRAORDINAIR! - The decor on this house has to have been done by a pr9fessional! Beautiful stone and cedar contem· poraryl Sunken living room, formal dining room, .3~ baths, family and rec. room with wet bar: Hot tub off master bedroom, 2 beautiful stone fireplaces, 2 car unattached garage. You must come and let us show you all the amenrties in this one! THIS HOllE OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHtO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!! - The front of th 1s home faces' the river and the owners have used glass toils full advantage. Beautiful living room with mirrored wall reflecting the river view, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room , rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air. l\o,l)j j,ili I· .. : f .. Jt,!f tqfl /1~ :111•.:t•l 'lo; '~ 1 1 l, 1 ld loll .: I :,',•,1! I.~ fo lk CHI ])PI II '\ll ll 1-.r 1',:,1:1! l1 '\\I· ~ ,p)\j " 11:'>111\.' ( ljltJt\1"' 1"II'·, G) FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive, brick ranch, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, equipped kitchen, den. family room , LR. sewing room, dinin& laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat. cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy lence, city schools. Make an appointment today . .... ""'-R.IO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/1, very mce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, 1\0 baths, kitchen with oven. range, woodburner, family room / dining combo. LR, heal pu"lp/ cent. air. 30x30 gara ge, laundry rm.. 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school district Call for appointment. YOU All£ GOING TO lOVE THIS HOME' Localed on Jay Drive th1s bi·level offers everythmg ~ou want for your 1' comfort. Kitchen w/ OW, displ.. I!Vmg room , family rm ., dining rm ,. gas heat, cent. air and wood and burning stove, 2 car garage 12x16 storage building, city schools. Calll~ay and make an appointment to see lh1s nice home. DO IT on this one You'll have to see this home yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes wrth it. This 2 story home has features to compliment a lifestyle of gracious living. 3 spacious bedtooms, formal dining. 2\\ baths, fam'ily room wrth fireplace, attached 2~ car garage. Landscaped lawn. Call todayl . #2565 ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs, 1\l baths, kitchen w/ refrig., range, OW, formal dining, LR, carpet. heat pump, cent. air, utility bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today tor an appointment. ' OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church . Very nice home with 4 BRs, LR. kilchen, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/cent. air, attached garage, pool. Call for an appomtmenl today to view this ho me. • FAIRFIELD ACRES Is your piiCI to be- Good location off Fairland-Centenary Road in Green School District. Attractive 3 bedroom brick and alum. ranch. Large family room with fireplace, woodburner. plus 2 nice lots at end of development tor added privacy. The best part is the price. $42,500. Call today! 112494 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, 4 bedroom brick ranch with basement, garage, heat pump/central air fireplace, walk-in cedar closet, satellite dish. Crty schools. Call tor more information . YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!Lovely home just minutes from town on Lower Rt. 7, beaullful river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rill , dinette, 2 fireplace, game rm., laundry rm ., city schools. Call today . mn REDUCED $5,000 - IF THIS DOESNT MOVE YOU nothinawill. Outstanding 4 bedroom. 2 story home in Centenary with 21? baths, living room family room. formal dining. 2 car garage, fuli basement and much more. Call tor more information. *2468 CABIN & ACRES & ACRESI PRICE REDUCED Now asking $8,500.00. Hunting cabin approx. 5 years old, well insulated. 'Secluded and nestled in I he woods. Ruralw ater available. 112488 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victorian seyle home with character and style. 4 bedrooms l 'h baths, larRe foyer. nice woodwork Nice cornei lot. Lovely view of river. Attic could be finished tor additional space. Call for complete listin~ 112543 2LOTS, $5,000 -Includes septic tank and rural water. Call for more details. 112513 11'1 STORY FRAME HOlE w~h 3 bedrooms. living room, bath, dining room. Hardwood floors ·Located in Porte<. Call klr more information. · • 112506 . HOUSING YOU CAll AFFORD- Rio Grandt- 7 room hous,. near coll~e and grade school. Large llv1ng room, formal dmmg room, eat-in krtchen wrth lots of cabinets, newer floor covering. the rest is carpeied. Insulated and shows lois of care. Large storage buidine Beaul~ul trees and shrubbery ona corner lot Priced in the low $30'~ 112497 EXCELLENT Ranch slyle just 5 mmutes town offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w/stove •nd side-by·side refrig., LR, carpet and hard· wood, carport and covered patio. Trai.l er pad on lot next to house. Cicy school d1slncl. Call today . PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a 'large LR with fireplace, kitchen. dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, I car aaraR.e. deck, ferx:ed yard just minutes to town on Rt 141. Call for an appointment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft. steel bld g., 1deal for anyone m truck1ng. dnlllng or mining business. Owner may cons1der leas1ng or fmancing. Call for more mfor"J.ation. AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to c1ty on Rt. 141 this hOme offers k1lchen, LR. f4mily room, dming room and full basement. Large unattached block garage. Call lo1 an appomtment. 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. NICE BUILDING LOT m Mills SO, near Holzer Hospital . • City Waler and sewer. Price $12,500. 2-STORY, 3-BEDROOM HOME located along Upper River •• Road. Can be utilized lor residential and commercial. 158'xl53' lot, has mobile hook-up. AI for $35,000.00!!! • lWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. 1 for $4,300,. the other $5,000. NEW LISTINGII! - 41.5 acres, located alon~ Hamilton Rd., Ohio Twp. No structures. Rural water available. 500 ft. frontage. Buy now. $11,500.00. PICIC UP FREE RIAL ESTATE LISTIH Ill OIR OFfiCE OR VOIR lAIII( OR tROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG IUSIINESii... CALL AN EXPERIEIICEO WOOD IEALTY IALIIP I ',, II ql· rll I·. f' I\ l>l·: 1•::\ 111::-.; ·:·t.y 0' I \ El: .1:, I)( II'! :;{ \Tl ; !I. ' 45 Furnished Rooms LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446·7699 or 446-9539 ' NEW LISTING ;... MIDDLE· PORT - Here is a cule little log house w1lh cute little price. Up to 3 bedrooms w1th a beaut1lul nver v1ew. WANT $17 .900.00. RUTlAND - Nice ranch type home on a level lot, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condition. BARGAIN PRICED AT $29,900.00. Apartment for Rent · NEW LISTING - N1cely remodeled home on a good street in Middleport. 1'h story 3 bedrooms, basement Call lor your showm g: $24,500.00. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPO RARY - on over 5 acres m the counlry. 3- 4 bedrooms. 2 bal hs, over 1300 sq. ft., storage bu1ld1n& wood· burner hook-up. elec. B.B. heat. Garden area and much more. $39.900.00. 44 rAAMS VIRGINIA !JMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 RUTH GOODY. ~EALTOR , 379 ·2628 992-2259 Apartment for Rent Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--0 -5 ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE POMEROY. OH. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 bafh s, formal living and din in1: room s, gourmet kitch en , fami ly room , game room , study.. mud/ laundry room, i n~oo r storage room witr add.1t1onallaundry facilities. 2 car ga rage, 2 fireplaces ce1hng fans. wooden deck , lull length of house . Man) extras. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqu•, 1124 E. Main Str..c, Pom•ov· Hours: M,T,W 1o• .m. to lp.m.•. Sunday 1 10 lp.m. 114-992· 1St ra· ....mama 44 1619. Two and three bedroom mobile 1 ~84 Fairmont, 14.11.60, central 1972 PMC mobile home, 3 bedrooms. unfurnished. 304- OWNERS : Large split-level and tenn i1 Antiques for Sale · air, 2 bedroom. 1 v~ bath•.d call ah.- 5 :00pm, 304·6?5·3118 . BY Real Estate General Real Estate General PENNS WAREHOUSE FOR SALE court. 742-3171. Houae for rent/ aal•hcluded country home. 8 mi. from Locks & Dam. Glenwood, W.Ve . Can 1284. Apartment for Rent 614-992-2848. 2 bedroom•. c•ptlted, atowe, refrig•etor. Will accept one or two childr.n. Deposit required. No inside pets. 614-992-3090. Nicely furnished amlll haute. Adults onty. Ref . required. No p~J . Call 814-441-0338. · Small two bedroom houte, 1186.00 month plua utiliti• 1nd deposit. no petl, 30•·876- 44 3 room furnllhed Homes for Rent 3 BR ., livlngroom, bath. utility, I. kitchen, an. g•ege. Deposit • ret.-encet. Call 81•· 441 -13&8. with awant Rtf Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Ger~g• 3 ~droom ranch home with o•ege. *2715 month. C•ll 814- ege room, plentY w•t•. g•den Real Estate 8 :30PM 81.· 441-173'- 8\lanlnp. 168 ecr•. Rutland township, r~~model.:t ·J bttdroom house with 1 ~ b.thl, 2 b•na, 3 oth• bulldin1111. pond, frM g•. m'i n•· II• induded. C.tl fh• &p.m. April17, 1988 CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings mcluding dmmg hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church bulldm' If interested call lor more detailed information. 25 ACIES'II/l, RT. 160 -Old barn and concrete prag8 on property. Rural water available. call today. $21.0001 acres m/1, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, rm.1 kitchen, dining rm ., storm windows and aoors, basement. Very nice. BEAUnFUL 01110 RIVER VIEW- 40 acres, more or less, home sites, city schools. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE 1050 sq. ft. of livin& space, LR, kitchen, dining rm ., bath. $10.900. Call for more information. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000! GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1 car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. COIIIERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -Located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities available. I �" • 51 Household Goods Col.!n~ Appliance, Inc. Good uaiJd appliance. and TV tela. Open SAM to 6PM . M on t hru Sat . 614-446 · 1699 , 627 3rd. A ve Gallipo lis. OH . 54 Misc . Merchandise , eoo lbl tobecco b•e. 40 cent s per pound. Cell 61 4 -3 &7-0 3 9 7 . 56 e ranges Skaggs Appliance • . beside S~ one C rtttt Motel. 614-446 -7398 . Uppllll'· Rrv er Ad LAYNE'S FURNITU RE Sofas and ehairs priced from $395 to S995 . TabiM 160 and up to S125 . Hide-a-beds 1390 to $595. Re clin•• S22!i to s:ps. Lamp• S28 to t125. Dintp'th115 S109 and up to t495. W oo!;~ table w-6 chairs S28 5 t o 6795. Desk $100 up to $375. tiutches $400 and up. B·unk beds complete w -matlr Msea $295 and 'U p to $395. Baby beds $1 10 . Mattra"'l!ll o r box $pfin gt full or twin· S68. firm 178. and $88 . Queen set1 81226, King $350 . 4 draw er ch esi $69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mat tr••• $36 & 845 . Bed fr am ea f20, S30 & King fr ame 150. Good Seleclion of bedroom IUitBI, metal ca binets, headbo.-da 630 and up to 665 styl•. lams Pet Food 0•111• dogo. 614-881-4296. Building M•tcWi.,_ Block, bri ck. sewer pip•. w indow s. lintels, etc. Cla~de Wintift. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614- Julie Webb Ph. 814 -.&48 -0231 : Regist •ed Peking•• tem•e. 5 m ontt. old. blawit color, GOOD US ED APPLI AN CES Wali hetl, dry11rs, rftfrig •ato ra. 1fi00m", 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Oroomrr~;g . All br•eds ... AII Pure bred English Sh~h•d pu ps. wkl old. Grtat f•m 55 Building Supplies grut with children. P•P••_end hahh recordl, 304.876-4173. AkC Reglatered Chow Chow puPIH•· I wkl. ~d . C1ll 114~KC Reg. ao.., pups. 1 mel a & 1 femele..Cal1814 -742· 3080. 2783. . •· ·· ~. Ihe· AKC Regiat •ed Slberi., Husky puppilll. 4 mil•, 1 fern lie. 8uth P•entl on ·premi••· Shots and wormed. Call evening~ 614- WAtiT ADS ·57: M usica 1 Instruments 949-2940. Real Estate Ele.;t,r lc Guit•, 1200. C•ll 8l4446·ol4&8. Me11-r F.,gu10n, New HoU.-d, Bush Hog Sal• • Service. Over 40 u..d tractOf'l to choose from & compiMe line of new Ia used equipment. LlrgMt uleetlon in S .E. Ohio. lndNklull gull• l•sonl. Beginn . .. Serloua Ouit•llt. Brunlcerdtl Music. 814· .U6·0IJ87. Jeff Wam•lev innructor. 814441-8077. Limited Op~nlnga . MF 20 Turf tractor with 6 ft. finished mowlf, $43150 . 830 Ce1e with IMI•, mower, & rake, S3650. Own• w i l fi n enoe. Call Real Estate General . LET THE CURB SIDE APPEARANCE FOOL YOU! Thrs one rs a beaut1! Ideal for hor.ses. cattle, et c. 20 acres mostly fl at w/ new fences. Lots of roomto roam. Ex tra nr ce fa mrly room w/ tung & groove cedar ceil· mgs and wa lls. Lots of glass. Living room features burl! rn books helves and fireplace. Complete kitchen w/ hand-burl_ t cabmels, full basement. Approx. 1800 sq. 11. marn hvrng area. Crty sc hools. Rio Grande area. PEiiFECiu Piii'C'Eii FOR YOUNG bedr·oom ranch located in School district. Brick frreplace rn i room, partial basement and carport. Very shop building w~h wood burner. Apple trees and grape arbor. $44.900. What are you wa~ing forn #106 PICKENS Olnnenos. be ds . be dding , dressers. c hes ts . Co u ches . cht~irs . lamps. co ffee, endhbl111. Every day Specials . 1h mile out Jenicho. 3 04-675 -1460. Meytag automllti c washer. E11.cellent Conditio n. $ 200. Call 614-992-6941 . Mallohan Furniture. Quality fur· nitur e B. carpet at lowest possible pr icea. Financing Wlilableto qualifi ed buyers. Upp• River Ad . Gall. O. 614-446-7444. Small kit chen table and two chaira. 304-676-6344. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire S hop. oVer 1 .000 tir es. siz es 12. 13 , 14. 15, 16, 16 .6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Call 614-256-6 251 , SWIMMING POOLS - t986 ORD ER I\IOW · PAY LATER Sean 4 HP 20 gal. tank air com pr Easor. 2 year. $ 300. 3 HP rototiller, yery good condition. S100. Call 614·446· 4046. Baldwin Co nsol e piano-bought new in 1986·8 1260. Tri· Star · sw eeper-new in 1986-$600, Se an Kenmore he811y duty was her & drver -t 360. Call6144 4 6 - 7 1 23 , m o rning • & e11enlngs. Sean 10 HP ridin g mower, $350 . Gib1on fro11 fteerefrigeracor, S76 . Call 6 14-388-8169 after 8 PM . NEW LISTING: COUNTRY HILLS - SECLUDED NICE SETTING - Home has acreage and barn. 3 bedrooms. family room w/ fireplace. Living room feati"· tures glass doors to deck area for a great view. Also a fireplace. Kitchen w/ chai rboard, also canning hen down starrs. Owner an xrou s to sell. Give us a . ,.. krtc CH II ~ ."· CITY PROPERTY_-:- Ideal for retired couple. Home ' ·-.' has alu mr num srdrng and nice deck to enioy those ~ summer evenrngs. 2 bed rooms, lar~e country kitchen . w/ lots of cabrnets. Priced low $3ij,OOO's. • OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell this iovely .,.,,: home. Very private, 3.6 acres. Nice pond, lg. b[ick , . ' home. 4 bedrooms, 217 bath s. linished basement. . 11. ,Make us an otler. ~ RENTALS - RENTALS - RENTALS ,'· \· Own er wants to sell rrght away. 3apartments and of.i. .1. free. In city. All is rented. Approx. $375.00 per month. r. • Prrced $30"s. Let's make a deal. ....:.,::::::;~:.:::=;::.:==:,_ ~ "' KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been taken of thi s home. Almost ~·• . everythrng is new. Formal livingroom & dining. Com~ plete kitchen. Lg. family room, 3 bedroom s, 2\7 bath s. ' • \ . Great deck area . Priced $60"s. . '• • ...... . • . ·' CO.MMERCIAL- GARAGE - 40XIOO - 5 garage ~ doors. Owner has outgrown buildingand needs larger • t • one. '~l: A·fRAM_E - ROMANTIC fiREPlACE - Book- • OJ shel ves rn lrvr ng room, formal dining room, mannerly ~ krtchen. 2 bubbling baths. swrrlrng spiral staircase 3 -I• •• .. . bedrooms, muscle room, snow covered pines, 12 ' 1 --,. acres. Ow ner says to sel lll' O nly $83.000. 1 ~ CARRYOUT - BAIT BUS I NESS- DRIVE THROUGH ~; . I l'lo ~ • 1 0, ·~· · " " "1 · -' t ~ • •\ t;. . . .. ~; ' ~ .~ ..i .~ ·~ Way You Always Pictured HOlliE. - This 1~ story house ms the perlect image of HOME. Located only 5 miles below town, it rncludes 3 bedrooms !could be 4:5 if neededJ. attractive living room with fireplace. for mal dinrn& family room and attractiv ecountry kttchen wrth plenty at cabinets. Utility and full basemen t. Large porch wrth wonderfu l river view. Large 1 car garage. V acre lot with over 25 fru rt trees. grape arbor and .large fertile garden. Well maintained home wrth character and plenty of room for family fun. . $67.500. H223 . './ .' y ...r ,. ,.! ' ' ~ 441-0294. Painting, roofing. remodeling. bt.Jildinfll torn down, gen•el ha~llng. Call tr11 trirnmino, I l--r::l7-,-l--,-l:,:.. a . ::;lr·-:.. .,1,.----1 I EGLI T I l-:g:-_...,l;..:._:::;.l-=...,:11:. .0..;l,....:...,.l--i I . RACCOON CREEK sloping back lawn is only one of the desirable features of this property. The immaculate, well-maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been bum yesterday. " Bas ement~ not tully· finished . but mu ch has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. H407 ~tJ\'~~1· · ' .. • gELLENi? ENVESTiN<i ·1 I •• - 2052. ,;:.,:_:_~---- - Quart• Hone m••· lay with : 2 rtgll1•edthoroughbred filliM, .. 2 yrt old, 304-176-4232 or Hay & Grain .: 64 '" We ",-.lheuperts In h11ndllng •II your Reel &11118 ne«<s! Give us • call todsy rrlthout obllg•tlon• .....Have 46 tcr• h8V tQ be put up - on •h••: On S .R. 7, Tupp•• '- Pleinl, Ohio. Call 614-887- - 338a. . SECLUDED RANCH - With all the benefits of being close to downtown. Located on a' large lot. home features 3 bedrooms, living room, 'den. kitchen w~h breakfast area. rec. room, basement. hardwood floors, gas heat and screened-in patio - just the spot to stt and enioy the outdoor life. $59.900. j, ''. ~ ~ • ~~1 1 · ,\' ~ :• ~ ""<. • .•••. ~ NEW HOlliE - Located in the country on almost an acre, this 1100 sq. ft.- viny I· sided ranch was built wtth good material and craftsmanship througllout the 3 bedroom, I \7 bath, living room, dining room. and kitchen wtth custom burl! cabinets. Let's take a drive and see this one' $43.000. #404 PRICED RIGHT! - Qualtty home offers family room wtth fireplace, living room, dinin~ room, 3 bedrooms. large basement area w~h utrltty room and dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. storage buildin& tree· shaded back lawn area. Inside reeantly redecorated m good taste. New carpet. Asking $42.500. #312 ~ utNinPFi.~niF' NOT CHEAP! -Cozy 2 bedroom home in Crown Clfy. Garage, fenced yard and practically maintenance-free exterior. Get started • in home ownership here for only $25,000. 11500 FIRSTTIIIE OUARKET- and tt has everything • , you've been watting for! Convenient to schools,- . city. shopping; Green Elemenlary, Fairfield-, ·• Centenary area and spacious lawn w~h flowers • already bloomrn~ Inside this eye-catching home, • you'll find 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with· fireplace. kitchen wrth all appliances. living/din-' · ing room, patio and more A well cared lor home'· • $72,900. newlyweds or sen1ors who need something comfortable and easy totakecareof.lfsin town in a good neighborhood and indudes 2 bedrooms nice_kitchen !dishwasher and relrigeralor) , ceiling fan rn hvmg room and 1 car garage. #121 MODIFIED A-FRAME - 2 yr old uniquely designed home wrth a sen se o1' openness but maintains dislinct living areas. Has 3 bedrooms fuU baths, living room. _large kitchen w~h pant~, sittrng!sewrng area wrth slidin'g glass doors to balcony. Located on 3.1 acres this home has 2 decks and is .OD the market lor the first time $64,900. 2 11402 A WORTHY REWARD ...For those who have achieved success, we offer this supremely spacious 15.280 square feet) and beautifully handcrafted home of timeless elegance on 2 acres. A few features are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, familY room, lormal dining full basemt!l! wlh roc. room, :l fireplaces, 2 car garage, plus lots more. for those who have earned it...$149,500. IIIll 1870 CHARM, 1988 COMFORT- Relive the past in this gracious 2 story remodeled brick. 5 bedrooms, 2\l baths, gas fireplace in living room, dining room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Street, Middleport. Reduced to $53,400. ' #308 WONT LAST LONG I - Priced in the mid 40's very well maintained, quiet location only 4·5mileS from town. This well decorated 3 bedroom brick is perfect for small family.l ncludes cozy fami~ room , w~h pass througll to attractive eat-in krtchen screened -in porch gives you additional room i~ summer. fenced in yard. Outbuildin~ Give us a · · call. we'd love to show ~to you! · 11236 HERE'S A LOT Of HOUSE FOR $52,50011 - I'm surpr~ed the owner did not want more for this •· excellent quality 3 bedroom home loeated 2 "Iiies from downtown. Large eat·rn k~chen w~h range refrigerator, dishwasher & 25' of cabinets' hardwood floors plus wall to wall carpet. Nice glassed-in breezeway, private fenced patio ·~· garden area, fireplace in ,living room full basement w~h family.room, storage room (washer • and dryer staysj, hall of basement has been used as an artisrs st~dio. This is one of a kind and should be seen before you buy. · ' #122 OLD !IIIIE ENJOY'IIIENT - This older home doesn t show tts age at all. Very well maintained home offers c~aracter of a 1930's 2 story bul with all the modern day conveniences. 4 bedrooms 11h · baths ~Ius \l bath in full basement. large li~ing room wfth Hagstone frreplace, large formal dining room and eat-in.krtchen. Large closets, plenty of storaHe, v1nyl sidrn& msulation - good tight ~ home. Central air. PLUS 30x42 metal building IDEAL ~or hundreds of uses. 3 miles lrom town C~y schools. River view. $70's. · #220 YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY- will lead you tothis 3 year old bnck r_anch. 1.762 square foot features 3 _bedrooms, eqmpped eat·tn kllchen. family room , w~h cozy fireplace. formal dininH and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenrent location. $95,900. • *112 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 Se•• elr cond S126.00, 304- ' I I I 1 . 81 Home Improvements . IO C1n't 1Hord high priC*1 Call A & B remodetlng. Vou nimelt, we do it at low '\ow coat. 814-44&· 8970. (! ........., . . . . .~ RON 'S Televis ion Service. Houa• c~ll on RCA, Quuar, GE. SpeciJIIng in Zenhh. C•H 30• · &76-2398 or 614 -448· Fetty Tr• Trimming, stump removal, Call304-67&-1331 . c I Rotary or c•bla tool drilling. Moat well• completed umedey. Pump 11181 1nd s.-vlce. 304- Hlnos DNIA 1:1 MJ1S3/\ ., 'JBlU!M .L:/11'/ID ~41 JOI HlnOS DNI Al~ ~8 .. 'P!BS 3AO!:JH1 pue ~6ne1 Ae41 ·e~OJq e~ewn1 e41 l:lndn U94N• WJ1!M 1da~ Aa~1 M04 paS84? !:JOlS'IO -md P!!4 eM asno4 PIO 941 10 sJauMo 3 Nidn1 snOIA9Jd 841 p a~S8 I JatU!M IS1!l S13?-W'I!:JOS L: . I ~ Ol B2 Plumbing 891·3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Service• lawn c•e. tendlcaping, stump removal. 304- 676-2842 or 676-22903. L/4w CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING "' Cor. Fourth and Pine GaiUpofil, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 81 4 · 441·4477 86 448 - 3171 ··AI1i} B4 General Hauling Paul Rup e, Jr Wat81' Sarvu:fl Paola, cisuwn~. well• Call 614 •• llll 87 Electrical • & Refrigeration RNidlntlel or co mm •ci ~ wit· ln g. New a.v!c. or , ..,.ira. Ucenud el«:t rid ~n . Eatlmllte rr... Ridenour Eleatric.l, 304- Upholstery Mowrey·, UphoJa.ter inu nnnng ... Ul county area 22 year& The best in furnit ure uphot•tering. Call 304 - 87 5 - 4154 fo r tree eatlmetM. 175·1718. 85 & Heating I General Hauling OiU•d W.t • Servlca: Pefola, Cilt•ns, Wells. DeiiY.-y Anylime. Call 114-441 · 7404-No Sund~ can•. -~ ~!\.R£"o"'sEs • ~nA. • !.IJH-'~! Sr1:lWAOO'-'. ~ • or~ICf::0'~'10~-' · 1 J & J Wilt• ServiCI. Sw imn"!ing YEAR AROUNI) CON~JR..,CT:GI, Tto:( ii~~~G' Pt~KIAMER" pooll;, ciat•ns. .,-ella. Ph, 8"1 o\- 245 -9281. ~Rift t'~·C.~~· R • A Wilt• Senf fc.. Pools. ei atern •. welll . Immediate1.000 Ot 2.000 gallon• dlfivary. con 304-875-8370. v••• by f,I J,ng in the m•ssi ng words . you develop from step No. 3 belo w. ~-·1 mete. Call 814·441-8070 . lriek-Biodt Work· Found•lions, brick ven.-, fluplecet. rtpelu, rlltotnton• • small jobl. Free estimat•. 25 •P•Ience.• Call 814-24fi· 9652. quo1ed ~ Compl e1e the chu ck le doon .._ window1. Fr .. est f. 814·448-SIOa. 2454. D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choide of 10 colors. fREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even tl!ou. sands of dollars. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 4~631 Ph . 614· 256-6518 Wetteraon' t Weter Hau li ng. r euonlble rat.• . Immediat e 2.000 gal lon deliverv, cl1t wns. pools. weM. ttc. ctll 30 4- 1578· ftt tl•ll~lf 2919. Pole Barns Garages Storage luildings Vaal Call Barns QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP «<Il ., .... ,l 800/ 447-7436 .,._,.,.,.,,.. notoHm LOW. LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Double /111\ Construction DON MORGAN- 614 -286 -24'18 SUN DAY PUZZLER 5~3M5N'II' ' 1984 Escort. AM-FM·Ceaa., 4 spd.. AC. 1un roof. add on crulle. 13000 or trade in. 1985 Ford Tempo. auto., AC. PS, PB, AM· FM, tl5000 or tr.cfe ln. Call .,. 1983 Ch.,y. Citation. Am r.tio, .. auto. tr1n1.• PS. PB, 89,000 - mU•. 114150. Cen bas..-. at the : Gallipolis Dtily Tribune or tor .. moreinformltion clllll14·441· ~~2-34~2~--------------­ .., 19715 PoniiiiC Finbird. Y·B. ....• uto. Sh•P· 11150. Cal 114· •_.2a8-1522 or 288·7214. - 1183 Buick Sk:yl•k. 1984 Mer· - oury Lynx for 1llle Of trlde. C•ll 81~-288-1270 . . ·---=---:----... 1978 MtrCUIV Coug•. high .- mil"'l•· fM cond. AC. pow• - windows. t476. Call 814-441- ·:.1125. · ·~1183 Ford LTD Crown Victoria. "';. .... PI, CNil.. tilt. power · locltl-wlndowo. AC, AM- ,,..' fM atarao, auto -overdrive. --"715,000 mK•. One own•. V*'V - ole.,. C•ll 814-.WI·.O"'. 72 1976 Corvetta.360, 4 spd.. Rilly wh'eela. 76000 mil•. 16600. C1ll 614-446- 1822 evenings. _.,lOfting. cruile. Boctv in good : ""•• t11&0. Colt 114-441- ·;..~:1~-=7:::'08:-:::-oft_.,~~-P~M-:-.-~~-:­ -..1178 Fofd Orand a. tood cond .. '·4110. Allis Chemblr• tractor. Colt 114-387-7813. '·.,til Sulak 8tty1•k. boot. .....,nd. Coli 114-241·5138. ~;tiOO. "' 'fl71 Mercury Merquil. e1 .2 00 "' or belt offer. C.ll 814·843· Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy Custom. Deluxe pickup with topper. Call 814- 446-7498 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd. New engine, paint. 4 cyl .. 11and•d 1hlft. Excel. b•gain· t3000. Call . 614·-44&·004!i after 6 PM . ~· 8pm. 1Bn Chwy Scotadale with topp.-. PS , P8, auto.matlc. 81800 . Call 814· 367·7891 . 1975 Fotd pido:up with campw top. Excel. sh•pe. t700. Call 19,83 Chry1lw N.w Vorker-Fifth Ave. ~ttlon. (loeded). Brown uterior with beige veto~r interior. EJCel oond. Priced to 1111. 614-38a-9869. 1979 Dodge. V-8 etand•dE.:Itl. running cond. Call 114~ 379-2588. 1981 Buic:k Skylark. 4 dr.. AC . AM-FM~Ca11 . Good cat. High miiMge. can 814-448-7211 . I 1974 Chevy 1 ton, 400 , V-8 motor. Shwp· In & out. Call 814•448•7882 . 1886 S-10 Blazer. $8850. 1986 Elcamino, loeded. t8650. Call 614-448-8898. Ford 1986 1 ten fill bed, 8.9 di•tl engin• n..,.. lir .... bed. Excel. cond. t8760. Cell 814- no. Con 814·892·7214. 379 -2248. 1975 Oldl Cutl••· Slue whh white vinyl top. Auto, PS , PB, good tif•. naw timing ge•s. 1967 Ford lA. tan fill: bed. 8200. Call61·· 367·01124. ..,.., otignod. $800. 814-992· · 1978 Ch8'11y 4114 . 360; auto, PS , Pa, tlh wheel. 814·949-2237. 7231 8 :00a.m.· 8:00p.m. 1987 Oldl CutiMI Supreme . 14,000 mil•. AC, AM -FM rldlo, tilt wheel, power windows. V8 . 110,800 . 814 · 843~ 1978 Bl•er. 400. Trail•ing Specllll, auto. 1973 GMC one ton plc:k-up. auto. 4, 1100•16 trudc tlrea. Cell 614-992·2260 aft• 6:00p.m. 1877 Olda Cud•• Supreme. Brough.-n. EIICiric INt. wlndow••nd lodtl. body good. run1 good. lnt•ior good. 11000 OBO. 11.·986·4276. 1984 Mazd• B-2000 Sundown• pidcup whh topp•. 1010. air cond, AM -FM ner., CMSette, 83,760 .00 . 304-6715- 6113 . 1979 D1tean. body good cond. t350 .00 . phone 304- 676- 7894. 1181 Orand Prb: Pontile, 41.000 mlle1 , exc cond, $4,200.00. 304-675·1787. 1984 Cutlall Supreme Brouahem. T·top. loaded, 61 4· 448-l&o8. 1118 Ch.,rollt Impala. 1919 Ford Van o1mptr high top. 2 trudt topp••· 304-175-67215. 6122. 1978 Ford truct.. auto, PB, AC , cruise. topp•. $2,900.00. 304· 876-8728. 1982 Toyota tru~ JA. ton, 6 splltd with topper. 17,000 mil-. uc cand, 86 ,000.00 . 304-676·1516. 73 Vans & 4 W. O. 1980 Ch.,y ven. lA ton, PS , Pl. t2800. C•ll Molloh~n Furntture botweon 9&1. 114-448· 7444 or 614-387·7187 oil• I . 1980 Ch.,y Luv. Nice. 4 wheel drive. C1ll 814-2&1·1414 .tt• 7PM. '77 Pontiac: Sunblrd. 4 cyl.. 1uto., run• good. good body . 1979 Bronco. lode-ln. lodc· out hubl.4spd .. AM -FM·CHt. New teoo. 304-175-7375. point. Coli 814-448-8882. 1981 Olda Dtlta 88 Aovel. 72,000 mil•. Floride . -. •.c. 1h•e. 12,870. or b..-t oft• or trade for 4--wh..,. . drive. ' 78 T-blrd, _pb. IJI, crul~t, St ,OOO . or beet offer. 304·871·2241 . 1987 Ford 1150 extended converalon v•n. 14,000 mH•. fl• st ... &. INiher c•t•ln chairs • lounge. Cell814-288-1327. 1981 Dateon 4 wheel drN•. 1881 Cevl•. 2 door. V·l. tully Run1 great, high mlltage. ~ulpp-.. bel~nce due. . Cheap. 81•·992·7384 811en- l:X Mult sell 1982 Varnlhe 750 Muim. Good cond. 8800 mil•. Cell 614·245·9192 oil.- 6 PM. 448-8077. Coli 814-9230 or 367·0132. Red HOI b•galn•l Drug deal ••' c:•a. boett. plsn• repo' d. Sur· plus. Your Aree. Buyers Guide. 304-676-2307. - - - - -- - - - - 1981S Honde 1974 Ford Elite. 88,000 mil•. :·1,111 Plymouth ReU.-t ltltlon ..;-wqon. AutomM:h:. elr condi· v-ee. Call 814· 1979 Honda XR 250, on or oft road. 1400., 1981 Honda CM 400 atr• blk• low mileeg .. 6800, $560. Colt 614·218· 1924. 1984 Y.-nllha XT Monocro11 800 cc. Runs good. t&OO. Call 614~ 388·9364 . 1986 Honda 3 wheel•. Excel. cond. Cell 614-441-2161 wft• 3,30 PM. Honda 121 Motor~cle. Like new. t250. Cell 11-4· 912- 1304. 1979 Harl8¥ Davidson Sup• Glide. All Ql'lginal. 9 .000 mil•. Excel. cond. C1ll 814- 245· 5138. Hond1 Area 80 Scooter. 2 for t1000. Low mil-oe. lnclud• several additional acc•aori•. 614·949-29119. 1981 Kew111ki CSR 306. Qood condttion. t8150 . CeH 814 -992- 6138 or , _14-992-3112. 19711 K•W••aiU '900, 1 time owner, t700.00 or belt oH•. dev• clfl 304-B75 -236.t .wen· ings 876-3787. Honda C8800 fully dr. . ld, cycle aoundl. new tlr•. manv otra•. 304-882-3397. 1982 Hond,l CuatomCB900, 1ot extras. S1le or Trade, 30•·8715· 1394. 1980 Bleck_HondawtthHddleb•g•. one own.-. sh•p. good cond. clll 304-875-1572. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft . BJylin• crul••· 1988 wide be lim. 111 electronic. galley. cenv... etc. 3150 v.a eng., sleepa 8. Very low hours. U7.600. Coil 304-727-8810. 12ft. b•• boat & trail•. 1300. Cell 11 • ·441·0767 8 PM or weekenda. •ft.• 1187 boat, take over plfmenta nothing down, v~e. 19 ft, 178 hp. u.tru, used 84 hour& 304-678-2384. 76 ~ Auto Parts & Acce110rias Olda., Buick. Pontiac, Ch..,y, Chwv INck, Ford'! Chrval•· tranamilatonl (uled) .,, tnt•· nalllv lnapected • c.-ry 3000 mi . or 3o d., WlrrMifV Cwtdchw• ocoura firat) . We buy Junk trana,..aiont. C•ll 814· 441· 8UOG~T TRANIMtS810N8 Uood llo robull1. OlltYPII - - teed 30 diVI minimum. ""Pric:.188 • up. Rtbult lorqu••• low 11 138. 350 conv.,.lon ldta to fit 8 -10'1. C-10's. m.-lo over.We. Herd plrts for tr..., milalon • trenem...kNt ldta. CeM a 1· 304 -4230 or 1-114-371 2220. Ford eutomttlctr-miltlon lh 302 engin., 1100. Ten teallnino buallot oooto. ..o. Cotl 814· -. .- ' 387·7!108. 79 Motors Homaa & Campara • -. •, --, ., LORETTA .McDADE, 448·7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 448-8348 SPECIAUSTS IN RESIDENTIAL. FARMS 8t COMMERCIAL ....... ~- !7;m .. ~ 1171 UytOII .......... trol• . ~~~.lo-. Colt loriMiotn- Aioo 410 " - ...... ._.... 11 ......S-ZIII. """ .,200 .. .,_ •. ., ........aaa. Volka~n N~RP• va Rune ._.. ..,_......... ~~. 1171 Hotl.._ ,,.,,.•• 22 fl. lrode. _ . , . _•••. ACROSS 1 Like better 7 Aries symbol 10 Cleaning u.1enstt 13 "'A Streetcar Named-·· 19 Advance 'In rank 20 Bo1her 2 t Moun1aln on Cre1e 22 Train 24 Musical show 25 Selenium symbol 27 '"- Elsewhare'" 28 Diphthong 29 Again: prefix 30 Apportions 31 The sweetsop 32 Short jacke1 34 Mr. Selleck 36 weakens 38 Title of respect: pl. 39 Affirmative 40 Ac1or Paclno 41 Welt-known person 44 nailan river 46 Individual 47 Half an em 48 Peer Gynt's mother 49 Seed 50 Legal matter ' 51 Haul with effort 53 Any one 54 Clerical deg. 55 Doctrines 57 Insect egg 59 Adage 60 Cra1e 61 French article 62 Slumbers 64 Decorates 66 Suba1ance 68 High mountain 70 Breaks suddenly 72 Employ 73 Sew lightly 74 Hurricane center 77 Hawaiian wreath 76 Thoroughfares 80 Tanned hide 82 Write 83 Twist 85 Clandestine 86 Shred 87 Money set aside 88 Soak up 90 Expire 91 Cut 92 Large 93 Missive 96 Heraldry: grafted 99 Raised 101 Vlc1or 104 Veneration 105 Drunkard 107 Dine 108 Ventilate 109 Evil 110 Time gone by 111 Indian welgh1 i 12 Frut1 cake 114 Flower 116 Oel11es 117 Sign of assen1 t 18 Samarium symbol 120 Arrow 122 Speck . 123 House addl1tons 124 Style of type: abbr. 125.Fictitious name: abbr. 127 Hebrew letter 129 An11ered animal 131 Perspiration 133 Spanish article t 34 Therefore 136 Near 137 Hindu cymbals 139 Obscure 1-40 Anclen1 141 Woodan vessel 142 Teutonlc deity 143 Anger 145 Knock 147 AHorneys 151 Me1at fas1ener 152 Prefix: ttu"lce 153 One following 155 Foo111ke part 157 Hold on property: pl. 158 Food fish 159 Projec1fng 1ooth 160 Tantalum symbol 161 Hebrew rnon1h 163 Coratlstand 165 Book ot maps 167 Columbia Is Its cap. 168 " Magnum, - " 169 Facial expression 171 Repulse 172 Plague 173 Place ofSafety 175 Auction word 176 Mas1s t77 Icelandic wrl11 ngs 178 War god DOWN 1 Sham 2 Roams 3 Auatrallan bird s 4 Enemy 5 La11n conlunc11on 6 Remainder 7 Sun god 8 Paid notices 9 Slogan 10 ··- VIce"' 11 Poem t2 Fa1her 13 Profound 14 Actor Flanders 15 Total 16 Fros1s 17 Proportion 18 W11houl end 19 Supplicated 23 Anclen1 HobrtiW ascetic 26 Vas1 ages 29 Beams 32 lngredlen1s 33 "High -'" 35 El1her 36. Cook stowly 37 Splash 40 Appraise 42 Taun1 43 Baseball S1a1s. 45 ExpulSion 48 !Ill Ill 52 Command to horae 56 S11n1ed 58 Conllden1 hope 59 Small' fish 60 Kind of nut 62 Old melds 63 Coin 65 Exl11s 66 Tangled 67 Abhorrent 68 Priest 's vas1ment 69 Conleder81B general 71 Calm 73 ll88ch devot• 75 Unit of Japanese currency 76 Goal 79 Tellurium symbol • 81 Babylonian dei ty 84 Speck 87 Fish limb 89 Nuisance 92 Propositions 93 - Vegas, Nevada 94 Female sheep 95 Highway 97 Make lace.· 98 Musical study 99 Badgers 100 Tear tO 1 Small tumps 102 Tl'le self 10 3 Land measure 106 "engllsl'l st .. eetcar 109 Nut's companion 113 Walked on 11 5 Behold I 116 Merry 119 Fl111ng 121 Labor 123 Lampreys t24 Kind 125 Coloring substances 126 128 130 132 133 134 135 138 Brooks ' Heari'\9 organ Ut11er Kind of cloth Sea eagle Mexican shawls Beginning Once around 1rack 141 Succor 144 Prefix: formerly 146 Boscs, e.g 148 Geer and Rogers 149 Old pronoun 150 Reta1ed on mother's side 151 Sits for portral1 152 Thoron symbol 154 High 156 Walk 156 House: Sp. 159 Cicatrix 162 Article of rumtture 164 New Deal agcy. 166 Young boy 167 The urtal 170 Malden loved by Zeus 174 Brother of Odin _: o;1:0:1~.:;:;::::::;:;:~o~~p:ho::no:304:::·:7::·:27:4:5:.::::~l:ln:p:.::::::;:::::::::~ ~O~II8~--=~~--------~ ~.; " 6394. 814-448-7717. c 1117 Ch.,rolot Coi.O.Ity. 4 dr.. 1171 Unuoln Continlntll Town • Pl . Pl. dh. cruloo. olr. AM-FM- Cer. Lolded. VInyl rocf. Cheep . - ot.oo. Coli 114-441-4850 or 114-982-8313. ., 4•8-01&2 anytime. ·- 1979 Mercury Caprll R.al., Spor1. 4 t:t~i auto, AC . 1979 Mercury•Caprl, 6 cvt 304-876- 1981 KZ 1000LTOMotorcyc:le. tP: c cond, 11 .600.00. Phone '• E. M. Wiseman, Broker DAVID WISEMAN. 448-S&&IS CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 -PAT l:tOBIE, 379·2288 71 Auto's For Sale ( VW.Baja rail buggy m., trade fer srriall car. 1979 Honda Cul1on 600 nreet bike. 1982 Suzuki 126 dirt bike. 1979 Mercury Grand Marquis. 304-676-6136 .. 1968 Muatsng, 6 cyl. , auto. Poo• condition but runs. S300 Firm. Call 114-U6 ·8260. 13181. Coli 114-241-8809. ... Kenwonh 1ndOeKelbJ81dcorn. .- Scon Ferm G~MI St... W L : veriety AHatfa. 30•·178-1608. ,1:...--1·:. . I I "Aegl•t•ed Paint Stallion aer· -vice. Be.,.Hul d•k brown loud - tobieno. APHA •nd ROM arena : bloodlln•. Fee 175. 614-949- . . #403 "~'!"; I 1. 1. . ·-•• h., In drv no.oo. 8,oo. 11 !805-887-6000 Ext. S-9806. #701 Last winter I askild {he . previous ·owners of the old house we had purchased .how they kept warm when the furnace broke. They laughed and said, " By --c-- ----:- for the winter .'" . .SERVYT e. ·F•ytna. Green Roll were '"pUrchMed at IMI ye•s Ule. ~Rog• Bentltrt 31 12 Reed Rd ., ~••blna. Ohio, 613 ·684·2398. Tr olll Spll rl aiiOil FLAT 1.4 ACRES - Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft. ranch. 4 bedrooms, mod ern living room, 2 warm woodburners, comforting family room. u I &peel Ill Spring• Cow/ Calf Sate " Fri.. April 22, 7:30 PM . 1ltart6ngat 8 PM-12 naw&used 'kock trlll• ..goou nedc. & )ump• hitch. All brlldllndudJnlil Holsteins. Cettle will be Rcepted 4 PM, Thurlday, April ..1:1 Ia UP lo Ale · Apt"il 22. -ijaullng ~allble. AthenJ Liv8110dc Sal• 1 mile e•t of Aib.,y 'bn St. Rt. 60 . Cell stodl y1rd ""814· &92-2322 or 898·3631 jlyeninga. • .100. Exc round bal• Alfalfl or Bea11tiiful 2 story. 3 home located off Rt. 160. Approx. 4,000 sq. . with full finished basement. 18x36 in-ground pool, Jennaire kitchen, intercom system. central vacuum, sunroom. Additional 1600 sq. h. buildin ~ w~h office room. This one must be seen to believe. Priced at $139,900. · • 814-387·0334. - - - - -- 876 lB. TOBACCO BASE - 12\.\ ac res, more or less. Very produ ctive land. Located 13 miles from city. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, could also be used for grazing. Totally aflordable. Call for more information. • _ - 12:00 dally, Mor..,·s Wood: -t.wn Farm. At. 38, Pliny, W. v•..- 1978 Chryll• LeBaron. 4 door. • 304-871-1288. New peint Mld tlr•. 11700. _•. Lotded. Also Honda Moped. NEW LISTING - 2. 6 acres. more or less, on St. Rt. approx. 5 mrles fromcrty. Neat home 2-3 bedrooms living room. dining. modern kitchen." large family room, treated d ec ~ off from back of home. Clean and neat. A must to see. Priced $40's. City sc hools. 614-992-26 17. . 3:Ew. lhe.ps. 1 yr. old. 41emba ~ Ground shell corn 14.60 p• PORTER - Three bedroom mobile home and I acre on Max Eno Road. Storage bulldrng and garden space. $20,000. H441 Cheshire loot Ramp OPENS 7:00 A.M. Trenchlng-r. .onlble r.t•· wa· "t•, electric. gM. draln8111tlln•. Pipe • fbnur• •• dlacount. Call Chy. Ohio 45823. 814-2581818. - 176-3030. #410 ·. , .. IF YOU"RE LOOKING FOR A HOlliE that isvery well taken care ol and has it all look at this on e. Features tormal lrvrng_room w/ lireplace. Complete kitchen w/ applia nces, formal dining, washer & dryer included. Large desk area for summer cookoutsor to sun yourself I acre. Cit y schools. Would be excelleot starter • home. .. . M '10% Umousln Bull. Born 2-10· 117 . Ye•Ung weight 1030 lbl. pome and •• whet Umousin j:an do for your crou breeding. Aaldng 1810. Ch•tnut Hill llmoustn. Rt. 2 Box &15, Crown lor ule. Call NOW OPEN JOHNNY'S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP ~·o.:. ~=~.:.~<~;h:·:~=~ 1--~-_.,..._------1 L~~~~:::=:::::=:::::=::==::__j .gton b..,_ ot the Ohio Stot• Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 74 Motorcycles -lolr pluo the chompton ot 71 LOG HOllE WITH OUTTANDING VIEW! ;;... A beautiful view of the Ohio River meandering through the West Virpjnia hillsides and Ohio Riv er bottom land makes for an ideal setting for this attractive 3 bedroom log home. Home features cathedral ceiling. great room effect created with living room. dining room. and fully equipped kitchen. 2 full baths. partial basement. 2 car garage plus separate garage/ workShop. Large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included. 15-17 ·acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLD'! $92.500 #224 ' 814-317-0121 . VORHET :O~.i'te Ac!'~• ,!~g..~~~~- ~~~ f'rl . ... ~. ••• Sony Bat& VCR m-.china and 350 movies . Case. All S360. • Unco n!Jtlonal llfllt ime gu•tn· lee. Loctll "ref.-~c. flnnilhld. Fr• e.timtta C1ll coli«:~ SWEEPER •nd 181W'Ing mechine repeir, p.-tt,. ' and suppl i• . Plc:k up end delivery ,- Davia V1cuum Cleener, one half milt up Georo• Creek Ad. Call 814- "'lhington Court _.ousa. Sellng '200 h11d ~ Ouroes, Hamp· LOTS Of PINES surround this modern H7 story home. 1.75 acres, m/ 1. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. Country k~chen w~h eat-in bar. family room has fireplace insert. Large deck and garden, outbuilding. Good neighborhood. Green Schools. Asking $79,900. #430 ' 2202. Double bed, s of• & cll .. r. aofa& love..at. Curtis Math• TV, end tabl • . 24 in. ~rls 10 epeed Huffy bi ke. bedlpreedt, driP•. • erciae bik a. C•ll 304-87156991 tft« 15:00 pm C'r ah• 12:00 noon Set. • ' : . J NEW LISTING - I AC.RE - liKE NEW DOUBLE WIDE- 24"x52'c - Also rental mobjle home. 10x50 2 bedroom s. Rents· lor $180.00 per month and other trarler pad. Doublewrde has 3 bedrooms 2 baths master features garden tub. Complete kitchen w/ ba; and appliances, Cathedral ceiling. living room. family room. central arr. 10x 20-wooden deck. Can buyvari· ous ways. Give us a call for more details! La rge Zenit h stereo, n'cord player, 8 uadl 1ape, radio. Us.:! very litt le. S200. 614-949- 304-175-4884. A GREAT ROOIII - Is the local point of this home which was designed w~h comfortable livability in · mind. Opens into a large k~chen, abedroom down and 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Home has . wraparound deck. carport. 32x36 metal building wrth wide sliding doors. Located on 141 on 31+ acres. Owner would consider selling only the hou se and metal bu ilding on a 150x250 h. lot. $50,000. 11409 I .;, Pal amino mare for 1111. al1o MM tractor w ith corn plent• and c ultivator Call 614-99!i-3891 . Ford 307 tr1n1miulon 180, Franklkt Ace Comput.-, ·Apple Cempltable, diak drN e. t3150." I P UL ENI Wat•prooflng. Livestock • children. Approximately 12 ye- Prom dr••• fo r ule. Worn one., size 5 -8. A1 king 8 36 each. Call 614-992-2982 eveninge. 175-1761 . I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING bel••· relc•. mow••· =•• old. 814-742·3054 . - ~. For sale: Firewood., seaaoned hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. 7047. pick-up or delhl er. Anytimfl 614-74 2-24 26 . S UAPWS DENIM, army , rental clothing, Wild turbv •-on soon, CJmouftege gr..,., blldl white clothing, NO chiCks. Political Mvertil lng lmr.rlnled s pecleltiM. Sam Som.-v U., At. 2 t jun clion lndep.,.dii'ICJ:Aoed, East Ravenswood, Fri, Sat. Sun. noon-8:00 pm. 304-273-685&. _ _ _ _ _, Homo Improvements simple words. Prmt letters of each 1n 115 line of sqvores. Uted 800 end BOO twl• Ford uecton. New ·Holl.,d Round new and u..d . See Ul for all your trectOt end hay tool nMdl. 0 p• cent flnendng for oney•• on all n., Ford tractors Mid New HoU ~nd equipment. Keefer' • Service Cent.-. St. Rt. 87, Leon. W.V1. ... bllldr. mane tnd tall. Good with .~, condition. U ·Haul trudtt and trail•• for rent, 304-676· 7421 . ; FOR BEGINNERS on Evergreen-Prospect Road. Large front porch, deck off back, nice c~ untry setting. $17,500. H700 :c; Sanyo small refrigerat or, 1.5 cu h .. f66 . Nicegold e1Ktfic stove, Wh irlpool, $175. Nice w hite deep freeze, 12 cu. ft .. $126. Comp lete sot of lift ing weight•· 400 lbs of wei ghts. 1125, be nc h, leg lift , ex c ell ent 614-986-39 20 . · B1 Sunctav limes-Sentinel- Page-D 7 1·814-237-0488. d., or night. Siding , overhang gutt . .. ttorm AogtraBasement -11th Annual Bentlev Pig S.le- iii. St ee l I beama· 6 in.din.x8 ft .ll7/ 16ln. $30 each . Channel lro n·10 ft . 820 each. Call ~ 1 4 - 3 6 7 - 7 5 19 attar 6 PM . King 1lze wat8f be d, complele. S300 Magn w o"' stereo. S20. 985-4131 oh.-4,00p.m. Gopd condition. _ _ _ _ _ Real Estate General Cemetery Lota · Mamo r y G111tdan1, Gard en of 08\lotion· section 3, lot 137 C . 537 6 each· Firm. Ca ll 61 4 -245 -5467. 200 tree's • • advan iled before 11'1 a reduced price. This weett only . Robert Van ee Rt. 1 Middl• port. John De•e 494 Corn Pteru:er.. Ctll 614-98~ · 353~ or 114.- 'Po.. - Also clean, new home, living room . fireplace, Ig. Hug e 31 ' oval pool with dectt. , ' • famrly room. 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s, everything fen ce & filter. lnatalletion & : • krtchen. Kyger SchoolS. finend ng avail&ble. 1· 800· 346· 0946. Locutt po:at-Largepile. 110, CaH 814-367-0624 . . • n.1oo .oo . uood Allto - Chlllm•• 2 row ·thrte point no til pltm•. dry fll1ilb:tf, ins.ct attach. uaed IPPfOX 100 acr•. IIIXC cond. 12,100.00. KMf• 's SenrlceCent•. St. At. 87, lAon, W .Va. phone 304·8115-S874. :S3 .FURNITURE 1' set bunk beda· compiMe. $&5. New coffee, end tebleJ, 869. Ta ble, 8 chairs. 2 1eafs. $ 149. 3 piece bedroom aUit•complete, S1 79 . P idc. ens Furnitur·e. 304676- 1460 . John Deeu 14 T bll •· m..ure sprllder. grad• bllde. disc. culthletora. plow' 6 bonom cultlpldc•. fer111ize " aprMder· 200, h.ywagon, electrlcweld~~r. g• weld• & cutting torch, h-v elwator-aqulrf. bel•. Patture for rent. Call 814-448 ·2784 . .a-• , Oeutz·AIIt niW' 388 4 row no-tiN piWit•. plete untts, dry fertilizer , l necet an•ch , -.ond. coll30..._882-2e70. 141 6 Easter n Ave . Lrving room au ites t 179 & up. Bedroom suitM 8399 &: up.· '" SPECIAl. " 8r11nd n.,... New HoliWid Slyrr/ aug• type m_.ure IP'..cler~· •s.ooo. Brand ntw. New Ho&: l.,d ht¥bin., 9 ft. cut· h-. en~ot cui i h~. 115200. Jobn Deere 7000, 4 row corn plant•· top shiP•nn llso sod 9,1-tt wilh k. t32150. 3 point hrtct-. f . wheel h~ rake. t325. .. ·•: 1164 Farm•l Cub. HydrMdiOI, 42 inch blltv mow•, t1900. . OBO : C11l &14-742-2142 . 0.•• No. 18 riding moW•, 31 in. cut, very good J & S FU RNITUR E So fa-steeper hid e away. G.E. refrig.. twin bed, dinette set, dASk. sot a, sto rm door. Call 6 14-446-3224 . 814-288-8622. Mowing mtchlne. hl'f rllke. .bill• , we~. corn pic*•. rotMV hoe. grlin Ia tlay •••tor, gr1ln drll. Nmesprted•. gr&Yily bed, corn ahall•. dilk. hM1m• mill. 3 hon•. 2 mul•. Goo" ned!: ltock trail.-. hone & ponv aaddl•. Call 81 4 ·246-5492 after 6 PM. S t ~r v 1ces r:~~:t;~' - S© R~~-~£trs! :::: Edit•d bv CLAY R. POLLAN - - = - - - - -0 words Reorr.ange the 6. scrambled below to mol.;e 6 John Vflll e( Fu rniture New and used furniture and apphcances . Ca ll 6 14 -446 · 7572 . Hours 9 -5 . trim m&f, Eureka aweep.-. Call 614 -446 -2857 . CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W•t, Jeclcs on, Ohio. 014-388·9354. 61 Farm Equipment -4 hor .. goo••neck triM• with )ilngquert••· 2 horsetrlil•lof ...... 304·882·2196. 0322. Sears de ep freeze. g as cook stove, 3 pc. badroom 1uit e. tree L1veslot:k 61 Farm Equipment 18 ft. goose nedl t rlil•. 3 ft: doVt tllil. Excel . cond. Cal1 sew•. 114-261-1201 . . MIIIIJt ferg•1on 11J6 diMel. Good co nd. S4000, Fifm. Call «14-881-3874. 90 Days same llS caah wit h approved credit. 3 Mil• out BuhiYille Rd. Open 9am to 6p.m I Mo('l. thru Sa1. Ph. 61 4-446- CO RBI N S. S NYD ER FURNI · lU RE CO . 966 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . 0 .-614-446-1171 . Usfld retriger atorJ, air conditioner, rodl.er r &CIIner. II 61 4·2a6-0451 . 446-2589. 2 246-5121 . Concrete blo cks· all 1iz111· y1rd Of delivery. Mason sand: Gallipolis Bl c. ~ Co .. 123Vt 'Pine St ., G•llipolis, Ohio. Ca ll 614-446· F.HI II SIIPil ii P.S Pets for Sale ' Pomeroy- MiddleportGallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . April17, 1988 17. 1988. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- D-6- Sunday limes-Sentinel �~omeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel .! •• April17. 1988 Farm ·Reagan plans to nominate Hope to ·replace Bork on appeals court WASI:IINGTON (UPI) - P resident Re agan plans to nominate lawyer Judith Ri chards Hope to rep lace defeated Supre me Cour t nom inee Robert Bor kon the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, officials sa id Thu rsday, . Hope, regarded as a well qualified. Washington insider, has been a partner In the Washington law . firm of Paul. Hastings, Ja nofsky & Walker since 1981 and formerly worked in the White House from 1975-1977 as as sociate director of the domes tic counsel' s office. Her husband. Anthony, is a lso the oldest son of comedian Bob Hope and ran unsuccessfully in 1986 for a congressional seat. If confirme d, Hope. a native of Dena nee, Ohio, would 1111 the vaca ncy on th e court creat ed by the depart ure of Bork, who resigned In February after his nomination to replace Supreme Cour t Ju stice Lewi s Powell was rebuffed by the Senate. Administration officials feel .f' . THE COUR1- Members of the Supreme Court sit for their offldal portrait at the court Friday. From left front: Thurgood Marshall; William Brennan; Chief Jusdce WilHam Rehnquist: Byron While; and Harry Blackmun. From left rear: Antonio Scalia; .John Paul Stevens; Sandra Day O'Connor; and Anthony M. Kennedy. UPJ Paddlewheel fe·rry being restored The Fr iends of the Boecklin g TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI ) - A 79-year-old paddlewheel fer ry are seeking between $4.6 million that ·onceplled the Sandusky Bay · to $5.4 million to restore the and was later used as a floating 156-fo ot wooden boat to its warehouse In Wisconsin is now at ori ginal 1909 co ndition . The boat was used to ca r ry a Toledo shipyard for renovation. Nearly 200 people watched in passengers 2 \(, miles between Sandusky Wednesday as a 1ug Sandusky and Cedar Point until pulled the G.A. Boeck ling from 1951 . It then became a warehouse the Jackson Street Pier for a trip in Sturgeon Bay. Wis. ·· .t's kind of sad. I used togo across Lake Erie to the Toledo Shipyard. where it will spend over there with the kids wit h about 21 months while it is passes and have a r eal good , time," Ru th Grub be of refurbished. "It was Interesting. I'll be glad Sandusky said. " ! ha te to see it go. Things to see It come back," said Ha rold Mansberry of Sandusky . "! r ode change." sa id Grubbe, who watched when the vessel fi rst that many a time." arrived in Sandusky six years ago. Taxpayers celebrate the passed deadline The Boeckling group paid $40,000 .for the vessel in 1982 and towed it to Sandusky . Plans call for using 1/le Boeckling near ly all year as a dinner-cruise ship. It will also be ren ted for priva te parties . The coas t guard Inspected the boat last week and agreed to al low the vessel to make the trip on a calm day . When restoration is co mpleted , it will be the larges t steam-power ed ship on the Grea t Lakes, the organization said. The restora tion wlll be completed in stages as money is obtained from founda tions. corporations and Individuals, said Lee Baumeister , chairman of the Friends. _p rep courses ••In high ·school stuff." All t hree convicts fled the maximum security prison by smashing a hole In an e levator shaft climbing down telephone wire;. and s lashing a hole in a chainllnk fence with bolt-cutters. Stacy was convicted In 1982 of the murder of Huntington pollee officer Pa ul Harmon . He ha s waived hl s right to fight extradl· tion and wa s to be returned to the prison Friday. Mollohan. 46 , was convicted In Kanawha Count y of kllllng Broun land grocer C:ebE!rt Pauley in 1973. u HEAVY aa1o o1us • 50# P1111NA CII<K STAIIII MED. when using garden pesticides Tips. g}ven on pest rcide use S2QOO $3200 100 S.liiiAVY aa10 CIICIS + $5000 SO U HEAVY IIHD CliCKS+ SO# PUIIINA Cll<l STAIIII MED. By WENDY Zl'NTZ United Press International Millions of procrastinators · SO# MINA CHICK STAITEI MED. celebrated the passing of the Celebrate Chick Days April16, dreaded April 15 tax deadline by 1988 with terrific deals on, drinking $10.40 bottles of cham•Purina Poultry Feeds pagne, downing 6-foot -long "Poor Boy" sandwicHes and •Chicks · dunking Internal Revenue Ser•Purina' Health Products WE WILL HAVE vice agents. •Chick Raising Equipment 100 DUCKS But more than 6 mill~n Ameri· AVAILABLE! cans had nothing to celebrate. Place Orden ly April 23, 19... requesting a tax extension from the IRS that will set back their "PLEASE IRING YOUR OWN BOX" revelry by months. · Some Oakland, Calif., taxpayers barely made the midnight 399 W. MAIN "Form•'r Supply" Friday deadline, wearing pajaPOMEROY, OH. mas to the post office and taking 2 their kids along for the ride eve n · PH. 992- 164 ~ though It was past their bedtime. no. Store with "All-· el Sl•ll" But baseball tans In Milwaukee AFTER CRASH - A Horizon Air Dash·K prop the 39 people aboard. The plane had just taken ofl -for Peta, Sf11111ot, ..... & .Soooall avoided the last-minute rush commuter plane sits wrecked next to a gate at when 11 developed trouble and crashed with an AooiMalt, l.oW111 0041 a.dau. • altogether by painlessly drop- Seattle-Tacoma lnternalional Airport Friday engine burning. UPI FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS ping off their returns at the r_:a~f~te~r~c~r~as~h~J~a~nd~l~n~g~in~t~o~th~e~t~e~rm~ln~a~l~ln~j~ur~l~ng~2~1~o~f--=----=------___:~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ county stadium, where they watched the Brewers' homeopener. A Memphis. Tenn .. hotel helped procrastinators unwind, serving the "d~ductlon concoction" and pouring champagne~ discounted at $10.40 a,bottle- for the more extravagant filers . Many post offices sta yed open until midnigh t to handle the crush of last-minute fliers and nearby food stations rewarded PER MO. 71 procrasilnators with " Poor Boy " sandwiches. free pizza and fr o"Air PER MO. zen yogurt. *AM- FM·Cassette *AM-FM-Cassatta R&G fEED & SUPPLY (0. Ma••• fll 1988 ~£tl; 1988 .... S19759 PONTIAC FIERO GRAND AM $187 *6-Spaed *Aluminum Wheels ·~utomatic But some Americans had trouble digesting tax reform and turned to the free Alka-Seltzers distributed by a Wisconsin radio station or their "IRS Survival Kit" - replete with Maalox, Rolalds and a stress card - for relief. The IRS said more than 29 mUllon Americans waited until the last week to file their returns, compared with about 27 million In 1987, but officials had little sympathy tor the last-mlnu te tax jitters. "One way to ease the tenslonJs not to walt until the last second." said IRS spokesman Rod Young, who filed his return In March. "You sort of create your own anxiety by puttingltoffuntll the llth hOur. There are 4 % months to file your return." But some fliers sought their revenge on tax officials like Young. Residents In Toledo. Ohio, and Indianapolis got a cbllnce to dunk lRS agents in carnival-style water tanks, and taxpayers In Little Rock, Ark., vented their frustrations with a sledgehammer and a used car as their tarret. '':1.' *Tilt & Cruise *14' ' Aluminum Wheals \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Warmbrod says his prelimi- because the agr iculture school study by Ohio State University's nary results show there's a has a special Interest In the College of Agriculture suggests payoff for taking the recom- universi ty's new admissions pol · high schQOI students can increase mended college prep classes In ley. Historically, some agriculthe likelihood of better college high school. It amounts to about ture students took fewer college grades by the types of courses three-tenths of a poin t on a 4.0 prepar at ory courses in high they take In high school. grading scale. school so they could enroll In ''Clearly, the best predictor ·or That's the difference between vocational agricul ture classes , how well you do In college is how a ·straight grade and a plus or a Warmbrod says. well you do in high school,.. says minus: a B plus and an A m inus, The agriculture college wants J. Robert Warmbrod, professor a Band a B plus, or a C minus and to know how the new req ulreof agricultural education at Ohio a. C, for example. ments have affected Its students . State. Students entering the agriculrequirements to be admit"But the point Is, can you ture schQOI In 1982 who took the tedThe unconditionally to the univerIncrease that achievement level, recommended college prepara- sity are: four units of English, not only on the basis of how smart tory courses received slgnlfl- three of math, two of social you are. but on the basis of the . cantly higher grades In college science, two of science. two of courses you take In high schQOl? than thosewhodldn 't, Warmbrod foreign language. one of visual or The tentative answer appears to says. performing arts . and one addibe yes." But the data for students tional unit from any of those Warmbrod Is studying the entering In 1981 is different. categories . MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery Clllih prize from the Ohio Valley Publlahlnl Co. relationship between Ohio Those who didn't take all the Freshmen who haven 't had farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number State's admission policy and the recommended college ·prep these courses in high school must Conservation District, Is located somewhere In with your card or letler. No telephone calla will be academic performance of Col- courses fared just as well in their take remedial classes or score Meigs County. lndlvlduals wishing to participate accepted. All contest entries should he turned In !o lege of Agriculture students. The college grades as those who did. high enough on special tests· to In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. new policy was announced in For both years, Warmbrod prove they know the material . farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by AprU 1982 and became ~Jfectlve Some of Warmbrod's . other tQOk Into account the academic the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio lottery. Next week a Gallla County farm will be In September 1984. 'findings are: 41'769, or the Gallipolis DaUy Tribune, 825 Third featured by the Gallla SoU and Water ConservaFreshmen now must have 15 ability of the students and their -Incoming students In 1981 Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45681; and you may win a $5 tion District. units of college preparatory rank In their high school class . and 1982 wbo tQOk the college .courses under their belt or take He Is continuing to study the preparatory courses In high remedial classes at Ohio State to relationship between college scl!ool were more likely to have prep courses and college acamake up for the deficiencies. graduated or remain In good demic performance. Warmbrod started the study academic standing after four years at Ohio State than those who didn't take those courses. -Only 12 percent of agricul ture freshmen In 1982 completed the high sehQOicourses that later would be required for uncondiCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) - A . A pesticide label Is a legal gloves. . ' . tional admission. In 1985, 56 pesticide label Is as detailed as document that protecrs the rna-Wear goggles If there Is a · percent of the entering students any product sold to consumers, nufacturer, White says. Because chance of getting pesticides In completed the prescribed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and there Is no other product the label presents such detailed your eyes. covered trash can for routine courses, making them better Substance abuse campaigns focollection, unless your commun- prepared for t he college Information on proper use and -Always wash your hands excepts perhaps medicine Ity has other regulations . hazards, the buyer Is legally after handling pesticides, espe- cus on drugs and alcohol, but where reading the label Is as curriculum . -Wrap Individual packages of lmportant. responsible for the product's use. clally before eating, drinking, mllllons of Americans abuse -More Incoming agriculture dry pesticides In several layers students are also taking vocaBefore using any. pesticide, Contact your county Extension smoking or using the bathroom. another substance- pesticides. Each year, carelessness and of newspaper, or place each tional agriculture in high school. agent. local garden center pest!Your hands are the most likely read the label and strictly follow Ignorance In home pesticide package in a tight carton or bag, The percentage increased from Its directions. says Sue White, clde dealer, appropriate' state point of contamination. Contaml· storage and disposal leads to and tape or tie It closed . As with 49 percent In 1982 to 61 percent In turf specialist at Ohio State agency or regional EPA office nated hands can spread the needless exposure to the chemi- liquids, place the package In a 1985, showing high school stuUniversity. for advice on chQOslng the right pesticide to your eyes. mouth or cals. The following storage and covered trash can for routine dents can take both vocational Pesticides are poisons that kill wstlcide. skin. Also, showering or bathing diSpilsal tips come !rom the collection. or control pests. They Include When researching a pesticide. after pesticide appllcation pro· agriculture and college prep Environmental Protection insecticides, herbicides, fungi· a~k about Its active Ingredient, tects you . -Empty pesticide containers courses In high school. But . can be as hazardous as full ones vocational agriculture students cldes, rodentlcides. disinfectants the pests It's effective against. -Always wash the clothes you Agency. -Reduce potential problems because of the residues remain- still are less likely to complete and plant growth regula tors. how rapidly the active Ingredient wear during pesticide appllcaMisuse them and you can breaks down in the environment, tlon as soon as possible. Place the by buying only the amount of Ing inside. Never reuse these the college prep courses recomIf that ingredient Is suspected of clothing In a separate plastic pesticide you need. Mix only the containers. Handle as outlined me04ed by Qhlo State, he says . polson yourself, your family and above. your neighbors. causing chronic health effects If container. Wash them separately amount needed lor each job. -Tile number of Incoming -Store' pesticides in a cool. dry Treated this way , small quanti- agriculture students who were In <i;@Gu.W.IIIe leasttoxicpesticlde It's toxic io ,wlldllfe amj ho~se . from the generalfam!ly laundry ties ot pestleides are not-hazard- the top -quaretr ot~ lilelr- high to handle your pest problem, pets. and if It moves through soU and use hot, soapy water to place beyond the reach of child· ren and pets. A loclced cabinet In ous to trash collectors or the school senior class roSe from 52 White says. Reading a pestl- Into groundwater. remove any possible residues. clde's label helps you pick that This Information helps you Change clothing that gets wet a well-ventilated utillty area or environment. In a properly oper- percent In 1982 to 62 percent In ated landfill, the pesticides will 1985. More qualified students product. make the right choice. from a pesticide solution as sQOn garden shed Is Ideal. -Never put pesticides near be sufficiently diluted and con· seem to be entering the college A pesticide label lists active There are several tips to safe as possible. animals, food. medical supplies, ingredients, target pests, dlrec- use of pesticides : tatned to neutralize any hazard- than in the past . feed, seed or cleaning materials. ous effects. tions for use, sites whl!re the -Always wear protective clo· -Also, agriculture freshmen 's Always keep pesticides In their If you do not have a •trash average score on the American product can be used, protective thing. When you apply a pestloriginal containers, complete collection service, crush and College Test, a standardized test measures to employ during ap - cide, wear a long-sleeved shirt, with labels that list ingredients, bury empty pesticide containers for college admission. Increased pllcatlon, proper storage and long pants. shoes, socks and directions for use, and antidotes at least 18 Inches deep on your from 20.6 to 21.6 from 1982to 1985. disposal, precautions, and envlr· rubber gloves. Be sure to tuck in case of accidental poisoning. property away from water sour- The highest possible score on the onmental or other hazarcjs , your shirt Into your pants and Never transfer pesticides to ces, fruit or vegetable gardens, ACT, which tests students on The most toxic pesticides have wear your sleeves outside your WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) soft-drink bottles or other con"danger" printed on the label. Pella 86, a soybean variety tainers that children may asso- or children's play areas. Do not their achievement of English, available to Ohio growers for the ciate with something to eat or puncture or burn a pressurized math. natural science and social first time this spring, _offers good drink. Always properly refasten container because It could science. Is 36. explode. Insurance against costly phy- childproof closures or lids. tophthora rot. says Brian -Store all paper containers off McBlaln. Ohio State University fiQOr. Never reuse pesticide the plant breeder. containers. Avoid storing pestiMcBlaln especially recomcides In places where flooding is COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) protect the environment at the mends Pella 86 to growers who possible, or In open areas where · Choosing to put less agricultural same time, he says. usually plant Pella or Zane, two they might spill or leak Into the chemicals on the land can be the Whether farmers want to ad- varieties Ohio farmers seeded on By Edward M. VoUborn graded pigs weighing an average environment. Keep flammable same as ChQOs!ng lower costs and mit II, environmental concerns an estimated 800,000 acres last County Extension Agent 56 pounds sold for an average liquids away from living quara healthier environment. accord- are growing. year. & CNRD Agriculture $98.60 per hundred. Top was on a ters and away from an lgnlt!on Ing to Ohio State University 38 pound pigs which sold pen of Pella 86 has yield and growth source. In Europe, the use of some scientists. GALLIPOLIS Spring is the for $131.50 per hundred or $50.03 to Pella characteris lies similar -If you have any doubt about Farmers traditionally have agricultural chemicals Is a f. start new strawIdeal time to per head. All of the number one used the maximum amount of ready restricted. Edwards says. and Zane, but has the added the content of a container. berry plantings. Mr. Bill Twaro60 pounds or grade pigs weighing bonus of having the same gene contact your local health departchemicals recommended to klll Consequently, pesticide use Extension Agent gowskl, County less sold In the $103-$131.50 per for phytophthora resistance as ment for advice on throwing It pests Or make crops grow better. there has declined dramatically. In Athens County, sa:ys to place hundred price range. But less could be better. says Concern over water quality, the popular Wllllams 82 variety. out. Persons In terested In expand"In fields or In dry years -Read the pesticide label the plant In the soil to have the Clive Edwards, chairman of Ohio chemical residues In food and the root system well spread out . ing or getting Into the hog presenting few phytophthora carefully for disposal directions. State's entomology department. envlronr:nent Is bringing Amerl· The plant should be set with the problems, growers won't see business for the first time may To dispose of less than a full Farmers should consider low· can farm practices under crown just above the surface of tq attend a class scheduled want much difference when comparof a liquid pesticide, container Input sustainable agriculture greater scrutiny. And Congress the soli. Selection of the type of for Tuesday, May 3, at 8 p.m .. at 86 to Pella or Zane." Ing Pella leave It In the original container systems before the law forces recently showed Its concern by the Southwestern High School with the cap Securely In place to strawberry cultivars should be them to control their- chemical allocating $4.1 million for re- McBialn says. based upon local soU and cli- Vo. Ag. Room. This class will be "But when the disease apuse, he says. prevent spllls or leaks. Wrap the search and education on sustaisponsored by several groups and pears. the new variety could container In several layers of matic conditions. Edwards defines low-Input nable agriculture. The grower may want to select Industries. make the difference between newspaper and tie securely. agriculture as using farming Edwards. an English reseveral varieties of strawberry A featured s peaker will be a having a crop and not having one. Then place the package In a practices that require less syn- searcher now at Ohio State, was cultlvars to test for local condl· In that case. we're talking a representative of McLean Hog thetic chemicals and more man - Involved In · helping European tlons. Avoid setting In low, frost of perhaps 30 bushels Systems. McLean is a major difference agement. These systems may farmers adjust to laws about pocket areas. Sites following sod to the acre." producer in the more swine seed stock produce slightly lower crop pesticide use. He is encouraged should be avoided because of mid -west. Plan to mark your Given typical phytophthora yields but should maintain or that many American farmers potential Insect problems. calendar for thi s even t. Vv e feel increase net farm income. he are already switching to low- damage during the last 10 years. Strawberries wUl grow and estimates growers McBialn that people looking for alt erna says. Input farming for economic reaproduce in a wide-range of soli should average a $20-an-acre tive enterp r ises ma y · have But one of the big benefits of sons Instead of waiting to be told types from sandy to heavy savings by using the new variety missed a good source of inco me low-Input farming Is that It helps they have to change. in 1987. rather than Pella or Zane. GALLIPOLIS - Landowners foams. For best results grow on PeUa. 86. an early maturity along RaccQOn Creek are Invited loose fertUe sons which are high Group 3 variety. Is Intermediate to attend a meet lng to discuss In organic content. Perhaps now is the time to get The soli sho~ld have a pH of5.8 some plans together for those In growth and matures one day possible ways to Improve the earlier than Pella. McBialn des- creek. The meeting wUJ be on to 6.5, slightly acid. A so Illest will who want to ent er the business cribes Pella 86 as unique In AprU 26, 111 7 p.m. and wUl be held give you a good measure of this. when the cycle bottoms out and to It is recommended that the first maturity, plant type and phy- at the Raccoon Creek Park. be established as the cycle I urns tophthora resistance among higher. There wUJ )le a slld.e presenta- year plantings do not bear fruit. ' WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. of market-ready cattle. Other Flower stalks should be republicly-developed varieties for tion of sites on Ill!! creek that Spring fo rage seed!ngs should (UP!)- Whllecaltleprlceswere contributing factors were higher moved as they appear through- be completed during the next few Ohio growers. have been Identified possible by-produot values and lower higher than expected for the first Pella 86 was developed at Ohio areas needlna attention. We out the growing season. days. With either conventional or quarter. economists and Indus- packer and retaller margins. Atteetlon Commercial State's Ohio Agricultural Re- would like your opinions. Patty no-Ullage methods, place the try experts remain cautious search and Development Center Dyer, District Conservationist Farmers! O.S.U. wUI broadcast small seeds only y, Inch deep in about the future. · Total cattle slaughter was In cooperation with the Depart- wUl be there to answer questions. a satellite television show the sou. Corrective lime and Slaughter steers sold In the low . down 4 percent during the first "The Futures - Options Pnot fertUlzer really needs to be ment of Agriculture and Iowa ' There wUl be refreshments. $70s per hundredweight during quarter of 1988. Economists Program". This program Is State University. The support of till! landowners applied several months prior to March, said David Petrltz, an • anticipate that reduced suppUes designed to show ways to protect with Other soybean varieties along Raccoon Creek Is Importhe actual seeding dat e. On agricultural economist at of sl&ufbter cattle are expected and maximize farm Income. The the same phytophtbora resisttant to any project that mlgbt farms In a high state of fertility, Purdue University. Economists to continue Into the second and ance but llavtng c!lflerentplantor program will be shown on Galaxy develop. Please plan to attend. If · this Is not real crillral. didn't expect that price level third quarters. 2, Channel 2, with a test pattern :malllrlty types Include WJU!ams you are an Interested j)erson In Complet e dis cussion on forage until later ill the spring, Petrltz at 7:30 p.m. on April beginning 82, Cent!lry S. and Gnome 85. the county please feel free to production is Included In the said. Even with such an apparently 28. . "Ohio Agronomy Guide". Stop at Pllytopbthora hal COlt Ohio attend also. Several factors contributed to optimistic market, the cattle growera up to an estimated $50 U you are not able to attend this Feeder pig prices remained the County Extension Office the higher prices, Petrltz said. Industry bas reasons for concern m!U!on a year and II found Ia but would like more meeting, strong at the AprU 7 Graded (1502 Eastern Avenue), for a Weather delayed cattle market· . about futyre price levels and about 75 percent of Ohlo'1 3.8 Information please contact tbe Feeder Pig Sale at Hillsboro copy. Thts is a for sale bulletin lng resultllll! In Umlted supplies financial fortunes, Petrllz said. rnllllon acres of soybeana. District office at 446-111187. Prciducers. Some 1.311 head of with a nominal charge . Individuals must be careful Don't MISS our big Chick u April 17, 1988 Ag students need college that Hope, 47, co ns idered more mainstream that her predecessor on the important circuit , should encounter no difficulty In being confirmed. In addition to serving two Republic an pres iden ts, she served last fall as general counsel to the presidential cam· palgn of Sen. Rob.e rt Dole. R-Kan. Hope . graduated from Wellesley College In 1961 and later attended Harvard Law School, where she met her husband. They have two children. Officials miss es~caped convict again MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va . Mollohan was sighted near (UP!) - Roving patrols and Beeler's Station In Marshall tra cking dogs turned up no sign County about the same time FI3I of escaped convict Tommie Mol· · and Columbus, Oh io, pollee were lohan a fter a man matching tits taking the 37-yea r-old Stacy into descr iption fled Into woods with a custody. deputy sheriff firing.shot.• at him The man be lieved to have been from her servi ce revolver. Mollohan di scarded a suitcase Mollohan, considered the mas- filled with a dismantled .22· ter mind of last Sunday's three- calbier rifle, four or five boxes of man escape from th e Wes t ammunition. several 20-gauge Vi rginia Penitentiary, appar- shotgun shells. professiona l lock· ently was spot ted early Thursday picking equipment and a bulletby Depu tY Denise Hart as he prQOf vest. · walked along W.Va. 250. officer s " It sounds to me like he was said. . ready to go to work," Hummel One of the three convict s. said . " But we really don 't know police killer Bobby Stacy, was what he Intended to do with the c apture~u rsday in. Columbus, Ohto. The other man still at large is David Williams. Deputies fanned out In an area .14 miles from the prison, after Hart said she twice knocked down a man with a 24-lncl) billy club and then !Ired five shots from her .357 magnum as he ran off. She did not know whether the man was wounded . "She went for the drop," said Marshall Coun ty Chief Deputy Joseph Hummel. Section. ~ ... New disease resistant soybean variety available Using less chemicals wave of the future Farm -flashe_s It's strawberry planting time Raccoon Creek cleanup topic of April26 meeting .1987 Olds Cutlass Supreme ·1987 Buick . , ,Century's 4-Doors $9900 _$9550 70 CLEAN USED CARS IN STOCII Cattle prices up; • experts cautious. as ... ' ; �• Page-E-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 17, 1988 April17, 1988 Ramada, Inc., expands in Caribbean, Latin America •' By DON FINEFROCK UPI Business Writer CORAL CABLES. Fla. Ramada Inc .. one of I he world's largest ho tel chains , is ex pand· ing -aggressively in the Carib· bean and Latin America at a time when tourism in the region appears to be booming. Severa l Ca ribbean islands, in· , eluding Puerto Rico a nd Grand Bahama, reported reco rd tourist arrivals in 1987. while I he dollar 's weakness against Asian arid turopean curre nc ies has made the region attractive to Ame•i· . ea n travPlers. ·' Although Ra mada a ppea rs < poised to lake advantage of a because of it. an executive said . . "We're ex pa nding as fast as we can." sa id Nikoias Eastwick· Field. senior vice president· of Ramada Inte rnational's Lat in Amer ica and Caribbean division. Ramada opened the regional office in 1984 and move d it from Phoenix to the Miami a rea in 1985. " It was r ealized very early that you can't run anything in Latin America from Phoenix ," Eastwick-Fieid said. The company operates seven hotel s in Mexi co. Guatemala. Puerto Rico, Grenada .and St. Thomas, through franchises or management agreement s. : boom in thereg ion 's tOuri sm .t hc Two hotels are under construe· ti6n in Caricun. Mexico, and the company has not altered its plans co mpa ny has signed manage- Urge homeowners to choose ]Jest control finn carefully. • ' . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) over from another job and. a · Many homeowners rush Into pest special price can be offered for control programs because they immediate lreatment. are frightened into bellevlng -Appear at the door unexpect · their homes are being damaged edly and show evidence of . by termites and other Insects. termite specimens and damage However, being hasty in select· from a neighbor's property as an ing a pest control company may exCUS!! to Inspect your home. -Use unmarked vehicles and do more harm than good. William F. Lyon, Extension unlisted telephone numbers and entomologist at Ohio State Unl· addresses. • versity, says most pest control -Oaim to have a secret companies are reliable, legltl· formula or chemical ingredient mate businesses. But others may more potent than any other firm · misdiagnose the situation or can offer. prescribe unnecessary -Offer other services such as treatment. trimming trees and removing • "There is no need to rush into a potential termite hazards from termite control program event If the premises as part of the deal. -Quote prices based only on you know or suspect that your house Is Infested," he said. the floor space or gallons of ; "Delaying a few weeks or even Insecticide to be used . : months makes little difference Lyon said a pest control · because termites work slowly company's reputation can be · and the house wlli not be ruined checked by contacting' the local or damaged severely in a short chamber of commerce or Better ]lerlod of time." Business Bureau. • Lyon recommends ho · He also said a company that is ' meowners have termite speci·' a member of the OhiQ Pest _.) mens or damage correctly ldenti· Control Association or the Na' ; fled by an Extension agent or tiona I Pest Control Assbclation is • Extension entomologist If In good evidence that it has an . doubt about the infestation. established business, ascribes to a code of ethics and has access to : He also offered some guidelines for choosing a pest control technical literature for training company. He said to beware of and consultation. Finally, Lyon recommended ' COJllpanies that: that homeowners get opinions . -Use scare tactics and presfrom several companies before • sure to try lo force you inlo beginning treatment. He also : slgnillg a contract quickly. them to know terms encouraged • -Cater especially to the elof the contract, noting guaran· derly and people living alone. tees and special fees, before · -Indicate that chemical is left treatment begins. ment contr acts for units under bean. by 1990. includ ing 10 hotels development on two Caribbean in Mexico. where Ramada islands, Aruba and St. Kitts. formed a joint venture with The expansion is part of Mexican inves tors and Ba nca Ramada's push to become a Serlin. · . globa l com pany, Eastwick-Fieid Ramada owns 49 percen t of th e said. venture. Eastwick -Fieid said. "We were perceived as a " l th ink we wou id be very U.S. -based hotel company. I happy to go the same sort of route think we are now perceived as (elsewhere )," he said. "l 1hink it one of the players in the int erna· makes sense in Latin America to tiona! hotel scene," he said. · do business with loca l partners "Latin America and the Carib· who are perhaps better able to do bea n ended up being the last part business in their own countr y ." of the wo rld whe re Ramada had Discussions ha ve begun with no represenJation . lt was an investor groups 'in venezuela. obvious pia~e where we had to Brazil a nd Argentina. three go." countries targeted for expansion. ' 'The bas ic thrust oft he ex pan· Ha mada operates !110 U.S. sion progra m is to obtain m an· hotels, not including 160 Rode· agrment contracts to manage way Inns purchased last year. hotels," Eas twick -Field sa id . said spokesman Lloyd Axelrod. is wi iii ng to He said Ramada By comparison. the company enter into franchise agreements operates 83 hotels a broad. with co mm on in the Unt'ted States unit s in Canada, Australia. Eu ~ but would prefer to manage rope. and the Middl.o and Fat . hotels. East. Ramadaope ned25inte rna · One former Ramada fran· tiona! hotels in 1987 and has 21 chise. in Mon te rrey , Mexico, was properties are under develop· dropped from the chain because ment , executives said. Pxecutl\'es felt standards had "We a re developing very fast declined. Eastwick·Field said. internationally," Axelrod said. Ramada is pursuing projects Ramada expects to heVP . 20 in Antigua. the Bahamas. St. hotels and 5.000 rooms open in Latin America a nd thr Carib· Croix . the Cayman islands and Curacao. Eastwick-Fieid sa id . "The Caribbean developed Report reeonl sales perhaps fast er than we though t ... I think wf'wili now concent ra te CINCINNATI· (UPI) - KDI more heaY ily on South Amer· Corp., which makes electronic ica ." he sa id. components and swimming EaMwic k·Fieid sa id the compools, Thursday reported record pany is a ware of the region 's sales and earnings for the first quarter ended March 31. . Earnings per share from con· tinulng operations Increased 24 percent to 21 cents from 17 cents In the same quarter last year . Sales rose 9 percent to $71.6 · million from $65.4 million . Net income for the first quarter increased 19 percent to $2 mUll on In 1988 from $1.7 mlllion In 1987. "Our record performance in the firs! quarter sustains the momentum built In 1987," said Eugene A. Cafiero, chief executive officer. "The first quarter is historically KDI's weakest due to the seasonal nature of some of our businesses. Based on our backlog and our strong start In the first quarter, we expect to attain record sales and earnings again for full-year 1988." repu tation for Instabilit y. "We don't want to get involvfd in politics. but a t the sa me time we don't want to be blind," he said. Nonetheless, he said. "l think I here is much mor~ undertand· By MARSHA KUvKENDALL lng of1he importance of tourism in this area -I think you see that in the Caribbean, as an educa· tiona! process, which is perhaps a process toward stability." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!). Sandi Patti dominated gospel music's annual showcase once again this year by winning both top female, vocalist and artist of the year honors at the 19th An!lual Gospel Music Assocla· lion Dove Awards . It was the !lith time Patti has been named artls toft he year and !he second consecutive year she has taken the top award. Her award as female vocalist of the year marked the seventh consecutive year sile has won that honor. Larneile Harris, Steve Green, Wayne Watson and the group First Cali were the other artist of · the year nominees. · Harris, a four- time Gram my winner from Louisville, Ky., was named top male vocalist and songwriter of the year and shared another Dove award for best inspirational album. The Dove Awards, sponsored by the Gospel Music Association and awarded based on voting by the 3,200 GMA members, were presented Thursday night ai the Tennessee Performing Arts Center. Patti also won a Dove award as co-writer of the.song of the year, "In the Name of the Lord," with Phil McHugh and Gloria Gaither, published by River Oaks Music· Sandi's So11gs and Gaither Music. "The encouragement of the gospel music Industry never ceases to amaze me,•· Patti, a three-time Grammy ~winner from Anderson, Ind., said after the awards ceremony. "I think we all need encouragement and these awards say that to me." ' Harris, the Dove's inaie vocal· is t of the year for the third time, said It would be difficult to choose which award meant the most to him. '.'I cherish them ali because they cdme from friends who want to say 'Larnelie, we Jove you and we love what you're doing. Keep at it.' But if I had to choose. It would be the songwriter award asseis-only rail sale without this union bargaining requirement," Smith said. · · ''There is no doubt an appeal Is needed just to clarify these contradictory opinions." The Railway Labor Exect\1· ties' Association, a group of chief . execu live officers of 19 railroad unions, Including 14 that repres· ent P&LE's employees, last year fought the sale of the raHroad for more than $70 mlilion. Up to 500 of P&LE 's 750 employees stood to lose their jobs If the sale went through, union officials said. P&LE contends the deadline in its ageement with CWP has expired, and the railroad said it was stepping up liquidation of assets to raise cash to pay its . creditors. Smith said piecemeal sale of the P&LE would be a grave disservice to its customers, em· · pioyees, and the region. "We want to save jobs and lhe rail line, " he said. , P&LE operates 182 miles of track from Brownsville, Pa., to Youngstown, Ohio, PmSBURCH (UP!) - Chi· cago West Pullman Corp. Thurs· day urged Pittsburgh & Lake • Erie Railroad to appeal the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' decision that blocked the pro· · posed sale of P&LE to a subsl· dary ofCWP. "We are disappointed with the decision artd Its impact on the shortllne railroad's growth," said Robert E. Smith , president of CWP subsidiary P&LE Rallco. ''The Interstate Commerce Com· mission's policy that encouraged the creation of new railroads has practically halted the need tor , railroad abandonments and llq· uldatlons. The Third Circuit has · clearly undermined this policy." • RE-ELECT Philip Sunday Timas-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Sandi Patti takes artist of the year award for fifth time Urges finn to appeal decision The ruling Friday said the Pittsburgh-based regional · rail line must negotiate with unions representing P&LE workers be· fore any sale could be considerd. Chicago West is trying to purchase the line's assets. "U.S. District Court In Chi· cago, In a similar case, took the opposite view and supported an P-omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant~ W.Va. Roberts MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER because you're In on the ground floor of the idea," he said. "This Is the place where you're sifting through what It Is you believe and It's an exhilarating feeling - a catalyst for spiritual growth," said Harris, wbo won a Grammy this year forBes t Male Gospel Performance. Paltl and Harris won a Grammy in 1986 for Best Duo Gospel .Performance. The Horizon Award for most promising new act went Thurs· day to Bebe & Cece Winans. Soul supers tar. Aretha Frank· I in and Arlsta Records received a Dove for traditional black gospel for her . self-penned "One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism." The inspirational album award went to Harris, producer Greg Nelson and Benson Records lor "The F.a ther Hath Provided." · First Call, a trio comprlied of Mel odie Tunney, Marty McCall Jind Bonnie Keen, was named group of the year for the Second straight year. "The Wind & the Wheat," by Phil Keaggy, Tom Coomes and Colours (Marantha! Music), was named Instrumental album of the year. · "The Final Word," by Michael Card, Norbert Putnam and Sparrow Records, won a Dove as top worship and praise. album. Word Music's "A Son! A Savior! ," by Claire Cloninger, Gary Rhodes and Bob Krogstad was named the top musical album. "Bullfrogs & Butterflies Part Ill," by the Agapeland Singers & Candle, Tony Salerno and Spar· row Records, was honored for chlidren's music . The contemporary award·, for " WatercoJour Ponies," went to Wayne Watson, Paul Mllls and Dayspring Records. Tht country Dove went lo Steve Chapman, Annie Chapman, Ron Griffin and Star Song Records for "An Evening Together.'' The 'cqntemporary black gospel Dove was won by Marvin Winans, Michael Winans, Barry Hankerson, Carvin and Qwest Records for "Decisions." ~. "His Highway Enghteering. Ability Is Proven I" -· The recorded music packaging of the year Dove went to John Summers, Erik Neuhaus and Bread 'n Honey for "Peaceful Meditation." The short form video of the year Dove went to. Amy Grant and Brown Bannister for "Stay For A While" and the long form video award went to Michael W. Smith, Brian Shlpiey and Ste· phen BOwlby for "The Big Picture Tour VIdeo." "Symphony of Praise," by the Cathedrals, Larl Goss and River· song Records won a Dove In the Southern gospel category. "Cra ck the Sky." Special lnterna Ilona! Doves voted on only by theGMA 's board of directors - went to Garth The rock award went to Myion '" Hew I!_~.}~. ~.n_gland and Albino Lefevre & Broken Heart, Joe Mon ti~ ly . Hardy and Myrrh Records for • PAT HILL FO.RD INC. 1988 E-150 CONVERSION VAN 1988 BRONCO XLT LORAIN MOTOR COACH 351 Engine, Dual Air and Heat. Color TV, ·Trailer Towing Package, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Locks and Windows. NOW WAS 524,SOO $18,500 f• 302 Engine; Auto. Overdrive Transmission, Deluxe Tutone Grey & Silver1 Air Condition, AM/FM/Cassette, Captain Chairs, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Privacy Glass. Handling Package, All Terrain RWL Tires and More NOW . WAS 520,280 $18,150 Paid for by Committee to r•elect PHILIP M. ROBERTS, Waiace Bradford, Trus., 44060 Sunny Hollow Rd., Coolville, Ollio Figures reveal public housing in · Cincinnati 95 percent black CINCINNATI (UP!) -Public housing in · Cincinnati· is 95 percent black, a study revealed , Thursday. The city's subs ldlzed housing Is : heavily segregated because : whites either don't know It's · .available or aren ' t interested, "'!he study found. : The study of the Cincinnati • Metropolitan Housing Authority : was made by the Un iverslty of : Cincinnati's Institute for Polley · Research. : "Most potential white appli· cants will not feel comforlabie ' )Tloving into CMHA housing de- velopinents that have a subs tan· tlal black majority," Ihe study concluded. Little can be done to integrate existing public housing projects, many of which were built In the 1900s, said Karla Irvine, executive director of an organization called "Housing Opportunities Made EquaL" . "But the 'future looks brighter if we are given the resources to meet the needs, because we've opted for scattered housing sites in the county," she said. "That is our real opportunity for integration." ' ...keep COOL, all Su=er Long! - AIR CONDITIONING SE~VtC: and CHECK A/ C FULL SE~VICE ONLY $49.95 Am. O ~~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clean conoenser f1ns 0 0 ~echorg~ a~r C:ln.OJtiorllng Cnec~ ~cr a~r condit1omng leeks Check 01r co nditiOning c::mnections ... ... anci keep Your Car run.ni..ag COOL. ~ ' 0 0 Cl Cl 0 CNLV $19.95 0 0 Cl 0 0 0 0 Cl Install cooling e'xtender and fortifier Cl Inspect hoses tor wear 0 Check on dnve oerts Defoom cooling system soo I• IIPIIIS S/31/11 JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOIILE•CADiu.AC I'CNIIIQY . VETERANS ORIAL HOSPitAL ,.•.,., 115 last ••••rial Drlwt 992·2104 1983 RANGER 4 cyl., 4 spd. 5 speed. 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UPI With our Staff of physicians, including many spec;:ialists 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: J?eotoc:emenr Pont lll USTIWfl ' ... VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .i s ready ~t any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality of service you would the expect from those who dedicated to serving you in are the Health care field. · · COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: """' Antt Ol. ' ~'\! svsiem Cl Cl Add new treon/ uo to 2 cons Cl Cl Install lubnconf 0 . 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Snowden, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent In the Gallipolis area, has been named a Bronze Tablet member, one of the · firms most prestigious dlstlnc. lions. Only about nine percent of State Farm's agents qualify for the Bronze Tablet. To qualify, agents must consist· ently achieve high standards In aU aspects of the Insurance business, especially regard· · log the quality of their busl· ness. Snowden has been a State Farm agent since 1963. PCIIIBOy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE S~.N., APR. ·17, THRU SAT., APR. 23 April 17 thru April 23 Limit 20 Coupons • . Money Ideas ~ a By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Do cerely want to be not alone. While the American dream Is little J110re than " lot· Thry delusions" fur most folks, It needn ' t be . There Is a way , and It Isn't a scheme . Using compound interest, practically anyone can pile up $1 million by retirement. All It takes is a modest willingness · to save and r:easonable Investments. · There are two ways to amass $1 million. One Is the lump-sum approach, and the other way Is to sock · It to 'em periodically. Suppose you're 30 years old with $10,000 In a tax-free IRA. It you make your Investments grow at a 15-percent a verage annual rate, which Is impressive but not Impossible, you will have $1.3 million when you're 65. Amazed? such Is the awesome power of c9mpound Interest. What If you don't have$10,000? Assume you're 30 years old and sock a way $1,000 each year Into your IRA. You again make your boodle grow at 15 percent annually. At age 65 you will have jsut over $1 million. Is this realistic? I think so, but It Involves some ' :Its." The 15 percent rate Isn't Impossible. The Standard & Poor's Fortune 500 has averaged better than that over the last decade. But the example doesn't account for Inflation. If inflation averages four percent annually, you wlll need 19 perceni annually (!1.5 plus 4) to amass the mlllion <tollars of real purchasing power. ~Is Is tougher but not impossl· ble. More than 30 mutual funds have grown faster than that over the last decade. . Even If you consider that to be t90 much , think again. Try combining· the two effects and slartlng a few years earlier. If >1JU start at age 25 and sock away $2,000 a year Into your IRA (lots of folks are doing It) , you will have built the $10,000 by the time y~u're 30. If you keep socking S:.Way $2,000 a year, and the S!lvlngs grows at 15 percent annually, you will have amassed a: whopping $4 million by age 65. To end up with a mere million, you only need to get a 10 percent annual return - hardly a high goal. The average stock on the New York Stock Exchange had «Vme that well, averaged out over the last 60 years. So, almost everybody In AmerIca can be a millionaire. We of the younger genera lion need not be concerned a bout a bankrupt spctal secur ity system If we plan Individually fo,r future. 'l'hls conclusion assumes tax taws will continue to allow to Invest money tax-free In IRAs and other tax -deferred retirement/pension plans. J;et's hot>e l the politicians don 'i !strip this "tax dodge" away from us, because If they do, the American &ream of being a millionaire wtil return to pipe-dream status for millions of everday Joe Lunch· buckets, Bare facts I I According to "The World Almanac of Presidential Facts," a· woman reporter once stole John Quincy Adams' . clothes while he was skinny-dipping to convince him to grant her an inter· view. It was the first time a president had ever been questioned by a news· p~per reporter. r t t"" GRADE A EXTRA LARGE Compound • mterest Pork Ribs •••••••• ~.~; •• 99( SUPERIOR Frankies ••••••••••~.~z••• BAR-S BRAND BULK . , . ( 99 IMPERIAL · HUNT'S LONGACRE Ground Turkey ••~•• 79( Chuck Roast ~······· LB. 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Reg. 51.49 Size Mac./ Cheese $149 lillllt 1 •• ( l l l f - I 0 z a RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS, ROME 1 Apples ••• ~••••••• :.L:·::: •• 99< 112 Granulated Sugar :A~· $ ( Ziti ••••••••••••••• ~.:~·•• 3I 1.-...-.... ==Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< Po.tatoes •••••• ~~!~::~.. 99< MR. BEE FRESH BAKERY $ _ ANpUET -· -· -9 4 _ . Potato Chip •••••••••• 79< -- :-=Entree For 1•••••• ·-··· 31S1 Donuts •••••••••••~o:!~.. 1 TURKEY Instant Tea . .. • $1 49 ·Strawberries •••. !~ •.• 99 •• GRADE A 4 LB. BAG 0 ~ ":: "' c us oz. • 5./Sl S..•,_.•t IWI S P• Cwt- o ..... Only At l'owtU'o .•• .... s... •· 17, thru Sat. Apr. 23 Clorox Bleach 89< • liMit 1 ' • (.,.,_ • Geed Ollly At ,_..., s,.onnarlrat o GMII S.. Apr. 17, thru Sat. Apr. 23 'Tide Detergent 141 oz. Toilet Tissue $599 Unlit 1 , . (llflllllr GN11 Only At Pawtl's h•• ..tltt GN11 s.. lfl. 17, tin s.t. Apr. 23 : Paper Towels 89C J:oUMh~[~2 IWI1 ,_ C.l GMII Only At ,_.., S • Ut GMII S... Apr. 17, tin Sit. Apr. 2J ,. ._. Only At l'ow.Ws Supormamt .... s... •. 17, ..... Sat. Apr. 23 .. ~ ; WIN YOUR GROCERIES I. Ja.lf Sign Voar Regltter ReeelpttWINNER PICKED • �April17. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- E-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel April17, 1988 -Household · chemicals could be big environmen.J problem COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Cleaner s. disinfectants , polishes and Insecticides clutter shelves In your basement or garage and cram the space under the kitchen sink. They're helpful Items In the home, yet l)ousehold c hemicals often share hazardous qualities· -they're reactive. corrosive, toxic or Ignitable. One nearly e mpty cleanser con ta iner Is not terribly toxic, says Joe Heimlich, Extension program assistant at Ohio State Un iversity. But nationwide, millions of hou sehold chemicals with hazardous properties are Improperly disposed of dally a nd that threatens the e nvironme nt, he .says. Don't worry If you're not sure how to dispose of that polish or cleanser, Heimlich says. Except for pesticides, most item s in t he cleaning closet don't have diSposal Instr uctions . Yet we share responsibility fo r dis · posing of ou r waste properly , he says. And a price is paid for not th inking about proper waste d is posaL • Thirty years ago, for example. What was thought of as appropriate disposals for mass quantities of chemicals are now called hazardous waste sites. The two proper ways to get rid of a nearly empty household chemical container are to give It to someone who can use the rest of the chemical or dispose of It correctly. Heimlich savs. Most household chemicals lose their harmful properties when diluted In water, he says . The right way to dispose of them Is to pour them down the sink wl th the water running. This takes the chemical to a sewage treatment plant where It will be furt her neu tra lized . This solution doesn't work with aerosol ca ns, Heimlich says. Aerosol propellants are chloro· fluorocarbons, which a recent NASA study showed probably werr responsible for a 2.3 percent decline in the thickness of t he Earth's ozone layer between 1969 and 1986. . Plus, aerosol cans are explo· slve when co mpacted In munici pal compactors and shredders . If Or try to completely use what's In the container and then clean out what 's left with a dry rag or paper towel. Let the rag or towel you have an aerosol can to dispose of, empty It as completely as possible, wrap it tn several layers of newspapers and then place it'ln· the trash. Newspaper wrapping will con· taln any explosion and absorb any residual waste that leaks from the can . Heimlich's advice: buy pro· ducts In spray pump cans. Except for spray paint. every· thing In a erosol is available in a pump , he says. A product often improperly disposed of Is waste oil, Heimlich says. Waste allis recyclable and many gas stations will collect It. Waste oil Is toxic to the environment when It's dumped In a sewer or drain or If It's spilled onto the ground, ht> says . Paints and thinners are t oxic and ignitable, Heimlich says. They do not become diluted with water. Containers with paints a nd thinners also explode under the pressure of municipal trash compactors and shredders. Try to give unwa nted paints a nd thinners to someone who can use them . a & LUBE SPECIAL Sl 5 ~!OO,M. QUARTS OF OIL summer. · • First Nat ion al Ctnctnn a tt Corporal ion has 16 banking subsidiaries tha t operate 147 offices In 21 countlPS of central an d sou th· ern Ohio, northern Kentucky and eas tern Indiana. In addition to The Firs t National Bank of Cinc inna ti , other s ubsidiaries Include: The Ohio State Bank, Columbus; Preble County Bank of Eaton; Miamlbank, N.A., Fairborn; The Commercial and. Savings Bank of Gallipolis; T~ Seco nd National Bank of Hamil· ton; The Farmers & Traders National Bank, Hillsboro; The First National Bank of Ironton; The Portsmouth Banking Company; The First National Banko! Sidney; and The First National Bank and Trust Company. Troy; all In Ohio; Peoples Liberty Bank & Trust Company, Covington; and New Bancshares, Inc .. par· I 1 ' ent of Newport National Bank, both in Kent ucky; Aurora Firs t National Bancorp, Aurora; P eapies National Ban corp of A m er· lea, paren t of Peoples National ~ Bank o! Lawrenceberg, Indiana; "'" EXPIRES 5/31/88 ~====~"IT'S TIRED OIL IN YOUR CRANKCASE THAT HELPS WEAR OUT YOUR ENGINE' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 Canada tackles abortion issue; taking les~ons from U.S • By LAURIE WATSON OTTAWA (UPI)-Armedwlth valup.ble lessons from their American ·counterparts, Canada's pro· and anti-abortion move· metlts have drawn up battle lines although each recognizes from the outset they have little chance of winning. Canada's Supreme Court In January ruled unconstitutional an old law allowing "therapeutic' ' abortions In cases of medical necessity if approved by a committee of three doctors. The ruling was hailed as a victory by pro-abortion groups and Ca11ada' s leading abortlonls't, Dr. Henry Morgentaler, who fought nearly two decades to have the law set aside. Since the ruling, which left Canada the only Industrialized nation without abortion Ieglsla· lion, the Issue has overshadowed national political events and Dirty oil damages your engine. So let us change the oil regularly, with GM Goodwrench motor Oil. . Just consult your owner's manual for recommended maintenance intervals. 1 Quart threatens to dominate the next legislate abortion . election, expected this fall. Neither side Is likely .to be Recent polls Indicate about 63 satisfied with legislation befug percent of Canadians believe any drafted by the government, that new abortion law should define at Is expected to restrict abortions what stage a fetus becomes a after the 16th week of pregnancy. human being and outlaw abor· tlon beyond that point of Canada's Supreme Court decl· pregnancy. slon threw a mantle of confusion But opposing forces have taken around the highly-charged defar more extreme positions. ' bate. Unllkethe landmarkRoe vs The anti-a bortlon movement, Wade decision In the United divided between the Campaign States, which gave women a Life and Right to Life organlza· constitutional right to decide lions and collectively represent- whether to terminate pregnan-' Ing about 300,000 Canadians, Is cies, Canada's high court ruled lobbying for. legislation outlaw· 5-2 the committee procedure lng all abortions, even In cases of violated a woma n's right to life, medical emergency. rape or liberty and security of person, Incest. g uaranteed In the Charter of The pro-a bortlon movement, Rights and Freedoms, But all five judges who made which Includes leading feminist groups, Planned Parenthood and up the majority ruling agreed the Canadian Abortion Rights legislation must strike a reasona· Action League, wants the govern· ble balance between the rights of me nt to abandon all attempts to women and those of the fetus and that It was up to leglsl~tors to decide at what stage a fetus ca n survive outside the womb. · The · decision gave anti· a bortlon groups hope a n even more rectricttve law would be drafted. "They did not find a constitutional right to abortion," said Laura McArthur, president of the Right to Life Association in Toronto. "That has relieved a lot of pressure.'' McArthur believes the govern· ment Is moving too quickly to replace t he old law and mistakenly feels It will win more votes In the next e lection from proabortion supporters than from opponents . But Norma Scarborough, president of the Ca nadian Abortion Rights Action League, says abor· tlon is ''not a matter for criminal legislation," a view endorsed by leading feminist group~ . She argued It-would be wrong to "crtmlnallze" late-term abor· tlons, which are not performed for ~~ frivolou s" reasons but usu· ally because of some trMic deve lopment either with the fetus or the mother. " We may not get the legislation we are looking for," Scarborough added, "but we would be wrong not to fight t he battle the way we think it s hould be fought." American a nti -abortion p-oups, notably the Na tional Right to Life Committee, ProLife Action League and Human Life International, provided encouragement and moral support to their Canadian colleagues but so far have stopped short of contributing financially to their campaign. · McArthur said the American experience provided valuable lessons. "I think we've learned cour- age, " she sa,id , adding after . considering the American a ntiabortion campaign, " we decided we might as we ll go lor broke irom the first" a nd demand legislation prohibiting all abortion s. But Dr. John Wilkie, president of the Wash ingto n-based Na· tiona! R igh t to Life Committee, suggested Canadian a nti abortionists have difficult road ahead . Wilkie said Ca nadian anti abortion groups are less effective because of Internal dissension and tend to take diver se direc· lions rather tha n presenting a united front. a · In Canada, Wilkie added , politicia ns tend to vote a long party lines on the abortion Issue while U.S. legislators generally vote according to conscience. JIM COBB CH.EVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC First National Cincinnati Corp., posts increased quarterly earnings CIN CINNATI- First Natio nal Cincinna ti Corporation April 12 reported increased fir st quarter ea rn ings. The announcement was m ade by Oliver W. Waddell, chairman a nd chief execu tlve officer of the Cincinnati-based bank holding company . The Corporation achieved re· cord earnings in the first quarter of 1988. Income before changes In accounting methods rose 11.1 percent ro $14,148,000. On a per s ha re basis, this represents $1.01 compa red to $0.91 1n 1987, a n 11 .0 percent increase. Tota l assets reached $4.97 billion on March 31, 1988, compare d to $4.59 bi ll ion on the sa l!le ctate in 1987. Loa ns outstanding were $3.48 billion at the end o f the quart er co mpared to $2.82 billion a year ago. Firs t qua rter 1988 de posits tot a led $4.01 billion compared to $3.65 billion last year. During the first qua rter of 1988, the Corporation changed Its method of accoun\ing for Ohio state franchise taxes to conform with the method used by other large Ohio bank holding compan · tes. The change was m a de to more closely match the recognl· tlon of sta te tax expense with a period to which to applies a nd to Improve the comparability of reported financial resu lts with ot her Ohio banking companies. This cha nge Increased net Income by $3,066,000, and Is shown as an accounting change In the conso lida ted income statement. As reported previously, in 1987, the Corporation ado pted State· ment of Financial Accounting St a ndards No. 96 In accounting lor income taxes . This change Increased net income by $4,297,000 a nd Is a lso shown as an accounting change in the cons oil· da ted Income statement lor the first quart er of 1987 . After considering the effect of these changes In accou nting methods, net' Income for the first quarter .in crease d 1.1 percent to :S17 ,214,000. During the first quarter, First Nationa l Ci ncinn ati Corporation completed the acquisitions of three new affiliate banking compa nies. The 1987 flnan·c tal da ta has been restated to Include the ·operating results of these new affiliates. New members of the Corporation are the First National Bank of Sidney, Ohio; Aurora First National Bancorp of Au rora , Indian a and Peoples Liberty Bank & Trust Compa ny In Covington, KenWcky . These new banking companies have added $450 million in assets a nd 22 b a nk ing offices to the Co rporation. Additiona lly, during the first qu a rt er Firs t National Clncin.nati Corporation reached a definIti ve agreement to purchase First National Bancorp of Mia misburg, Ohio. with assets of$140 million. This acquisition Is expected to be compl eted ear ly this swab It out with a rag until all the gas or kerosene is out, then crush the can. Let the rag air dry before throwing It away. air dry before disposing of it Crush the container as much as possible and then throw It out. To dispose of a rusted fuel can, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 308 EAST MAIN and Second National Corpora tlon , Richmond, Indiana, parent of The Second National Bank of Richmond a nd of The Bentonville Sta te Bank In Fayette County, Indiana. :" 614·992·6614 ..... 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Page- E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Houston · stops Reds Speakes resignation from Merrill Lynch due to .m emoirs By ALAN KRAUSS ~ NEW YORK (U P!) - ExWhite House spokesman Larry Speakes quit his execu tlve post at the giant securities firm of Merrill Lynch & Co. Friday because of the furor over his admission that he made up quotes attributed to .President Reagan. A Merrill Lynch spokesman said the resignation was due to the publication of Speakes' memoirs, "Speaking Out. " Spokesman. Peter Leach said Merrill Lynch had not asked for Speakes' resignation and added that he did not believe there had been any communication between the giant brokerage firm and the White House. Leaving the company was "the best course of action for Merrill Lynch and for me personally," Speakes said in a brief statement released by the firm. "Merrill Lynch Is a great firm and the industry leader and I have enjoyed being part of it." The revelation about the fabricated quotes was Included in the blistering, gossipy hook about Speakes' experiences at the White House and wltb the Reagan family that prompted a stern rebuke from Reagan earlier In the week when he dismissed it as " fiction." Reagan had no comment on Speakes' resignation. Merrill Lynch said In a statement, " We accept Larry Speakes' resignation with regret. Larry has made a significant contribution to our firm during his time here and we wish him well in every regard." MarUn Fitzwater, Speakes' successor as Reagan's chief spokesman, said, "I'm sorry for · him personally, but I don't have any other comment." However, Fitzwater denounced Speakes earlier In the week, calling his fabrication of quotes a "damn outrage." · Editors gathered for the AmerIcan Society of Newspaper Edl. tors .convention In Washington generally said they were pleased Speakes had stepped down. "I'd say MerrUI Lynch's P.R.consclousness was very alert," said Jim King of the Seattle Times. Bill Wood of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said, "It seems to me his boasting (about making up quotes) certainly reduced his credibility . Apparently, It was a fatal liability for Merrill Lynch,' • where Speakes served as head of communications. But Doyle HarvilloftheTampa (Fla.) Tribune said the move was too "drastic. " "ThAt kind of thing has been going on for years and years," he said. Speakes took several pokes at Reagan, first lady Nancy Reagan and administration figures In "Speaking Out," but InsideWashington tittering erupted Into bitter criticism after attention focused on the phony quotes. Speakes said In his book he feared Mikhail Gorbachev's "communications juggernaut'' at the Geneva summit and he made up the remarks to help keep Reagan's name In the news. "There Is much that divides us, but I believe the world breathes easier because we are talking here together, " Speakes quoted Reagan as telling the Soviet leader during their first summit. Speakes also reported another "manufatured" quotation that he said "received exten.slve play In the press"- Reagan's telling Gorbachev , "Our differences are serious, buJ so Is our commitment to Improving understanding," In his first public response to the book, at a Wednesday appearance before the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Reagan approached the affair lightly, saying: · ~one of the great things about this job (Is) you get to quote yourself shamelessly. And If you don't, Larry Speakes will." But when Reagan was asked about the fake quotes, the president said sternly, "I can tell you right rtow that! have no affection for these kiss-and-tell hooks that are being written and I lind them entirely fiction ." In Rochester, N.Y., Wednesday, Vice Preslden t George Bush said Speakes violated a trust. "I didn 't llke what Speakes did," B.ush said, adding that he has not read the book. "What I don' t like are kiss-and-tell hooks." "It's a serious government point here," he said . "You lose con11dence If you can't believe that In working with a press secretary that there's some confidentiality. and you think he's going to go out and write a kiss-and-tell hook and say ugly things about your wife or you or somebody else, you're going to . hold back, you're not going to level." Speak~ was thrust Into the role of chief White House spokesman on March 30, 1981, when James Brady, press secretary to. ·Reagan, was seriously injured In, an assassination attempt on the· president. . Speak~ retained the title of: "deputy" press secretary, al-.' though Brady was never able to ; ret urn to work. Speakes' resignation from the. White House, announced In De- . cember 1986, three months before his departure, came In the midst of the Iran arms-Contra ; aid scandal. He dented his decision was related to the controversy. • Page 4 e Vol.38. No.24t Copyrighted 1988 REVIVAL . RENEWAL '' (United Methodist Evangelistic Assoc.) (GALLIA-MEIGS CO.) Grace UM Church 600 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rev. Scott Kelso, Evangelist SPECIAL MUSIC FREE-WILL OFFERING NURSERY PROVIDED IS. 43:19 Behold I do .a new thing- now it shall spring forth shall ye not know it. · - ALL ARE WELCOME . . ~ ' WASHINGTON rUPI) House Democratic Leader Thomas Foley, briefed by President Reagan before the U.S. attack today on two Iranian oil platforms, called the action "a very positive response" to Iran's mining o! Persian Gulf waters. The president briefed Foley of Washington, House Speaker Jlin Wright. D-Texas, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of COM~ IS MOVING 14TH ANn ' 7 Chevron AND R'r. 35 OF RT. . BYPASS (JusT NoRTH OF THE HoLIDAY INN) Oluo ON APRn, 18, 1988 IN GALLIPO..,IS, • •Racing Gasoline •Gasolines •Diesel Fuel •Heating Oils •Greases - •Industrial Lubricants •Motor Oils ILE OIL ·COMP. Huntington, WV (304) 523-7200 1..800-423-4383 1-800•423-8244 (Ohio) Jackson, Ohio (614) 286-2822 (614) 286-3095 • \ Gallipplis, Ohio (614) 446-4119 1-8007423·4419 (WV) 1·800·423·4399 (Ohio) West VIrginia, House Republican . leader Bob Michel of Dlinots and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas shortly before the 1 a.m. EDT attack on the oil platforms. The shelling of the platforms came In response to the mine explosion last week that damaged the USS Samuel B. Roberts. "I don't think It Is useful to discuss the actual specltlcs of the briefing," said Foiey during an interview on the CBS "This Morning' • program. •'But that It took place ... was something that we see as a very positive response from those who were present." Foley said the attack was an "Inevitable consequence" of the decision to re-flag Kuwaiti vessels and to provide escorts In the . Environmental balance may be in trouble, report says • MAIN STREETS IN PoiNT PLEASANT To ·THE JUNCTION 1 Section, 10 Paget 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiJiaper mas · Foley of Washington, briefed by Reagan before the u.s. attack, called the action "a very positive response' ' to Iran's renewed mining of Persian Gulf waters. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said, "I believe we acted In a correct and justifiable manner." The response from the IranIans was more aggressive than In the past. · At the same time, the threat of additional militar y action remained. " We hope that Iran will draw the appropria te lesson from this and cease Its attacks on peaceful lnter~JBtional shipping In the gulf," Carlucci said. "We stand prepared to defend this shipping ... as we have In the past." An hour tater, the Pentagon disclosed that In a fu r ther spillover !rom the Initial U.S. attack, the Iran ian frigate Sa hand had been pounded with missiles and In a distinct escalation of the laser-guided bombs alter steamPersian Gulf conflict, U.S. forces Ing In the direction of three destroyed two Iranian on plat- American warships , refusing forms, then fired on Iranian warnings to move away and then naval vessels and warplanes In firing on three A-6 Intruder defending themselves against a aircraft. Pentagon spokesma n Dan succession of apparent retallaHoward said the Sahand was hit t.ory attacjcs . . The exchange of hostilities, by ordnance !rom the American which began around 1 a.m. EDT. warplanes as well as a missile left the oil facilities demolished, from the destroyer USS Strauss. an Iranian patrol boat sunk and He said the attack left theSahand an Iranian frigate heavily dam- heavily damaged and ablaze, the aged with unknown casualties. smoke too thick to permit a No American casualties were visual assessment of damage by U.S. forces on the scene, about 10 reported. Missiles also were fired at two . miles southwest of Larak Island Iranian F -4 fighters that closed in the Strait of Homuz at the on the USS Wainwright, one of six mouth of the Persian Gulf. It was American warships that partici- located between 150 miles and 210 pated In the attacks on the oil miles 1from · the oil platforms destroyed by the United States. structures . At the White House and Pen· Almost ~lx hours Into the tagon, officials asserted the operation, Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci appeared before mUitary options were exercised reporters to announce with satis- by Reagan only on the basis of faction , "We regard the mission "conclusive evidence" of a reordered by the president as sumption of Iranian mine-laying operations In the gulf. having been accomplished." Congressional leaders see U.S. attack in gulf as 'positive' ·THEIR WHoLESALE FAc-ILITY FRoM ' ' enttne Rain breaks dry spell in Ohio ,. •• I , •, • . - • U.S. forces destroy 2 . Iranian oil platformS U.S. Warships attack Iranian oil platforms \ APRIL 17-22-7:30 P.M. BURLILE OIL at y WASHINGTON (UP I) - MakIng good on earlier threats , the United States today struck Iran· ian oil facilities and naval forces in the Persl;:m Gulf as "a IRAN measured response" to renewed mine-laying that could provoke further U.S. military reprisals . SAUDI ARABIA White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said President Reagan ordered the oil Installations attacked in retaliation for the mine explosion last week that caused "extensive damage" to the USS Samuel B. Roberts and injured 10 crew members. In addition, he said the Slrri andSassan oil platforms, located In the southern gulf, were tar· UNITED ARAB 0 100 geted because they double as OMAN EMIRATES armed command-and -control miles · radar facilities to help coordi'nate Iranian attacks on International shipping. that rtPped open the huU of a Navy frigate, U.S. ATTACKED OR. PLATFORM- U.S. warships The same justification was officials and gull-based shipping sources said. attacked two Iranian oil p!alfonns In the Persian given for a similar attack In l!Pl Gulf early Monday In retalla!lon for a mine blast October. "We have repeatedly told Iran that we do not desire military confrontation," Fitzwater said. "But the government of Iran should understand that we will protect our ships and our Intermost of the state Monday as the By Unlled Press International du,-tng the day. ests against unprovoked After a pleasant spring day The mercury started off in the colder air was pushing south Into attacks " prevailed across all of Ohio 30s Sunday morning but climbed the Oh lo Valley. Con~esslolll!l Democrats 'tnThe warmest readings are Sunday, rain fell In parts of 'Into !he 60s by early afternoon. ltlally supported Reagan's action !IOUthern Oh!Q around . 6 a.m. How~ver. wind gusts of 30 to 40 expected to occur In the early t~y to· snap a two-week dry miles per hour kept a bit of a chill morning. There will be a slfghf •· with- Sa""tec Democratic leader chance of showers In the east and . Robert Byrd of West VIrginia spell. . In the air. ' calling the decision to destroy the High pressure moved Into the A cold front was making Its south Monday morning but skies ol) platforms "a legitimate reOhio Valley Saturday night and way Into the Buckeye State late will become sunny over much of sponse. Our frigate was In the state during the afternoon. turned the winds to the southw- Sunday night. International water.s.'' The Sunday evening weather est . This tapped the warm gulf Temperatures were expected House Democratic leader Thoair which rushed Into tile state to fall through the 40s across Continued on page 5 sponsored by: U.M.E.A. UNO CAL • Mostly clear, cold tonight. Low near 30 . Tuesday, mostly · sunny. HIgh In mid 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 18, 1988 IRAQ Wayne Housley doesn't let snow get In his way Friday as he prepares the diamond for the next game. UPI Daily Number 219 Pick 4 9257 Super Loto 5-8-18-19-34-38 ., and IT'S SNOWING? - There will no excuse for a ba8eball game being pulled on account of tall grass In the village of Rudolph, near Bowling Green, Ohio, but. snow may be another matter. Ohio Lottery LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The environmental balance that sustains life on Earth is - being thrown dangerously out of kilter by the continuing pOpulation growth, especially In the Third World, according to a report by the Population Institute. Released Sunday, the report says the United States and other Industrialized nations must help stem the population explosion In the Third World or lace ecological disasters that will not respect ·national boundaries. Timing the release of Its findings with the start of World Population Awareness Week, the -Institute report predicted that the environmental balance that sustains life on Earth Is "being thrown dangerously out of kilter by the continuing (population) surge.'' "For now, nations and rrovernments too often find It easy to i!IROre the emerJIJII realities of this growtnrr Imbalance between population and resources," the Institute's president, Werner Fornoa, said. "AI we approach the end of this century, bowever. that luxury will vanllh as the stana of ecoi.oJical damarre become tncreaslnJIY unmlataltable." The report said the world's population grew by an unprecedented 90 muuon people laatyear to 5.1 billion, wtlb 9t percent of the Increase occurrlnlln Third World countrlel. The report, ''Population and Environment: The Growing Imbalance, the Growing Imperative,'' made several recommendatiOns to promote population stabilization. Foremost, Fornos calls lor the restoration of funding to the United Nations Population Fund, which he said Is the "most effective" family planning progra!D In the world. The report also urges the United States to free Third World nations from their debt burdens while helping to develop "sound environmental policies" such as protection of oxygen-producing rain forests and opening educational and employment opportunIties for women In order to slow the birth rate. The report also recommends the establishment of an Urban Incentive Fund, which would be adminlslered by the United NaUolll, to ·alleviate the now of mlirants lnto·the Third World's ,xplodlnl population centers by establllblnl"malllet clUes' •out, side COJIIftlied urban areas. In adclltfoll, leaders must also find altllrD&tlve eneJ1Y sources, especially In the Third World where wood products represent the primary source of fuel and contribute to emllsiOns Into the atmosphere of barmful rru• such AI ozone·deatroylnl nuorocarbo111. . Underdeveloped nations as a whole still rely on wood for much of their energy, which Is leading to the rapid destruction of the world's forests and resulting In soil erosion· and expanding deserts. The most devastating environmental consequence of a boomIng world population has already manifested Itself in the slow but certain deterioration of the planet's ozone layer, the report said. ' Burning fuels and the buildup of fluorocarbons in the atmosphere already have destroyed 2 percent of the ozone layer, twice · the amount previously thought, the report said. The result will bean lncreaslni number of skin cancer cases, emergence of diseases that involve a breakdown of the Immune system and warmer temperatUI'ell that will disrupt crop production, the report said. ••AI we approach the end ol this century ... the signs of ecological damaJe will become lncreaslnJiy unmlllakable," Fornos said. "(And) eco!Dilcaldlsasters have -little respect for national boundrlel. •'Once unleuhed by the practice• or neiJect of one repm, they apread ... unUI they alter the enUre ilobal environment," be laid. "Unlela we brlnl the world' 1 poJIII)atlon In balance with resources available, we'll face dllu 11111'1 acrouthe world." ' J ... Foley said although the U.S. action against Iran could lead to a series of attacks and counterattacks In the gulf, "from the viewpoint of the president, I think this Is an action designed to be a single action, to be a response and , a deterrent to further action." Yet In a succession of apparent retaliatory strikes, Iranian forces have fired on an Americanflagged tugboat, a Britishflagged vessel and one of the U.S. warships Involved In the assault on the oil platforms. Foley declined to disclose whether the briefing Included discussions of more aggressive actions the United States might take, but said, "There are obviously a whole serieS of possible options you could take. " I think we have the resources In the region to respond appropriately ," he said. "The heavy burden of the decision lies with · the president, and I think all of us who were present last night felt how Important and central that responsibility Is. It focuses on one man to make the decision." IPtJDI- ThiiHYeD m :t oW oalll mla llMIP wbole lllll'ldllp reNmble &bole al 8ptldl Maclltllllle a.dl a pod bmle. H11 ~ Ia movlna-n ill anodler l&ll&e and eiiiiiiM talle &be .. \ Persian Gulf. "I think the president has a responsibility, obviously. to ensure that American lives and American assets are protected. " the congressman said. "The damage to the Samuel B. Roberts was extensive and could have resulted In serious loss of life. •'The resumption of mining by the Iranian forces has created a very serious risk not only to American shipping but to other neutral • shipping and nonbelligerent shlppl.rig In the area." ·' White House spokesman Mar- . lin Fltzwa ter reported six American warships participated in the assaults on the Sirri and Sassan oU platforms early today . The platforms , according to U.S. officials, have doubled as radar facilities used to coordinate attacks on gulf shipping. Assessing the tense crises that have developed In the Middle East during the past two weeks, Foley said, "A whole series of things have come together at once.... The conditions In the West Bank and Gaza, the hijackIng Incident of the Kuwait! (plane), the killing of (PLO mUitary chief) Abu Jihad, all of these plus the mining of the area and the damaging of the Samuel B. Roberts create a very Intense and potentially volatile situation In the whole region." do& aloq. Belklentl lntere~llld ......, tile ulmal a pod heme may eee "SUIIJ" at . . Diamolld St., Middleport. ' � 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 17, 1988 buchanan caruthers henry jenkins woodyard