http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b238a3b4b3fca3ac7ca9bc4e472dfad.pdf 5886117685bd04100c60b4949ab440fe PDF Text Text Friday. May 6, 1988 Page-12-:-The Daily Sentinel Sunday 50 cents Government... Ohio EPA lists.hazardous waste sitfll; Kentucky Der_by results Contlnued from Page 1 lctlee ............................................................. l CLEVELAND (UPI) - The are be.lng dealt with, the EPA a...e'a. ..........................................................lt adult men. Ohio Environmental Protection said. The jobless rate for Hispanics The EPA said the sites receivAgency has released a list of Increased In AprU from 8.2 more than 1,000 possible hazard- Ing medium or high priority are Tr. . . .......... ..............................................!l percent to 9.3 percent. · . . . . . ......................... ~ ...........................11 ous .waste sites, and now faces more likely to need corrective .,.. The AprU unemployment rate v••··················· ........................ , ................. a the task of finding the estimated action. But more studlet are Y•1l'er&~ ...................................................... t for teenagers was 15.9 percent; va-.. ............................................................ 1 ·needed before the EPA will know ....... $4.2 billion to clean the areas. ........................................................... ? whites. 4.6 percent, and blacks, _................................................... . Officials are looking for ways If the sites actually pose 12.2 percent. to minimize the amount of state problems. :.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ...................................................... .......... . money that will be needed for the Br U•laed ..... ~Mer••• . , . . ... ......................................: .................. 1 Black teenagers had a jobless Aco••J.l!J'.et_.,__.. ...... , ••• ...,.,ef lengthy project. rate In April of a s taggerlng 31 wule • ._ wlaldro atlpt . . - ~ \Jill: ., "The approach that we are d~••P ao coned ,....,._ fran ,.., .._,._. percent. , . · takll\g Is that you don't necessarLouery numbers Factory emplOyment rose by Ily want to spend (state) money M -............................................................ 1 45,000 people, largely In export· All• ............ ................................................. 11 on the high priority sites If the .taa.l CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs. . . ............. ........................................... ll related Industries, the govern· company that Is responsible for Atb&lbl . ........................................................ day's winning Ohio Lottery men! said. A.dl~ ---·--""''"'"""""''"'"""""""" "'"'""'" 1 these sues Is able to do It ....... .......................................................... numbers: There were at least two signs of themselves, " Ohio EPA spokes- Beirne• ........................................................ 1 cau lion In !he AprU data. · · · -··--· ............................................ ;........ % woman Pat Madigan said ·.................................................................. Dally Number Janet L. NorWood, chief of the C.l"'lll ............................................................ l Thursday. 664. Department's Bureau of Labor CJI.-... . . . ~ .......................................... ......... 1 Some of the sites, however, Clarll .............................................................ll Ticket sales totaled $1,437,982, Labor Statistics, said she was HAND OFF ...;. Roae West hands off the baton to Cindy Balrds, date back to the late 1800s, Clenncni ........................................................ 4 with a payoff due of $293,127.50. 5.2 million Americoncerned that ... ........................................................... t both Gallco Workshop employees, In the mUe relay at the 1988 meaning some of the companies cu Celwnbl- .. ............. .................. ..................11 cans who wanted full-time jobs Special Olympics at Rio Grande College/Community College responsible for the dumping are CoiiN)do•~- ................................. ................... 1 c.-•• , ............................................................ 4 only find part-Ume work In could PICK--4 Thursday and Friday. Thirteen schools from the surrounding area no longer In existence and others lt1 April. 0284. and counties, Including Melp, participated In the two-day event, ca nnot afford to pay for clean-up Darle .... ;........................................................ . DeiiMce ...... ...................................................l PICK-4 ticket sales totaled lncludiDI' Adlllllll County school, Buckeye Hills Joint Vocational projects. Delaw..-~ ................................... ,.................... t $230,334, with a payoff due of · Also, Norwood satd, "We still Erte ............................................................... 1 Schoo~ Gallco Worltlhop, GaJBpolls Developmental Center, Good A bill currently before the Ohio P•lrllelll ......................................................... l $103,687. Shepherd Manner, Guldlnr Hand School, Happy Hearta, lUlls and have a disturbingly large concenSenate would provide $20 million P.,-eu~ .................................... , .......... ;.......... 4 PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Dales from IUptand County, Jackson County school, Open Door tration of people who have been Pru ..la "'''"'' " ' " '"'''"""'"'""'""'"""""'""Jt to help fund the program. ... .............................................................. $5,496. PICK-4 S1 box bet pays Schoo~ Pike Conoly school Pioneer from Ross County, and · looking for work for more than Although there are more than oa~a . .............................................................t $229. ~ ................................................................. . Wellston school. six months - 800,000." 1,000 possible hazardous waste ~~ ......................................................... Jt r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sites, Ohio EPA of!!clals said 60 G•er.,. ........................................................ 1 percent of the sites posed little or no problem. ::=:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: f _ H&rNM ................................................. ,, ...... t The majority of the counties ".................................................................. ·. with 20 or more possible hazard- Kll...._d ........................................................ 1 ous waste sites are In northeast ::1::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: Fire Department spokesman · building, llkemorethan500ofthe LOS ANGELES IUPI)- More and welfare of our cl tlzens ," H•r•- ........................................... ................ 1 Ohio, with 127 In Cuyahoga '•clueD Greg Acevedo said arson was a nearly 800 high-rises In the city, than 500 high-rise buildings Holden said. --............. , ......................................... I County, 57 In Summit County, 50 .,ella.o• ........................................................ 1 should be required to Install possibility; but the cause of what was not required to have Investigators, meanwhile, ..................... ,.,.. .................................... 1 In Ashtabula County, 48 In Stark K.fto~t sprinkler systems to prevent a 1.1.11.~ ~ ............. .............................................. .11 were still trying to determine t·h e officials called the worst high- sprinklers because It was comCounty, 29 In Trumbull County, Lawrl!latf ................................ ................ ....... 1 repeat of the worst high-rise fire cause of the devastating blaze rise !Ire In city history was not pleted Jjefore July 1974, when the 27 In Lake County, 25 In MahonIn ctty history that ktlled one that started Wednesday night In known . City Council passed a nonlng County and 24 In Lorain Firefighters were also trying man, Injured 40 people and left retroactive ordinance requiring flOor office of the·62-story a 12th Lue• ............................................................ t8 County. M•.... - ....................................................... 1 mUUons of dollars In damage First Interstate Bank building- to determine whether a pheno- sprinkler systems In all buildings Other counties with at least 20 ==~~-~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: that could have been prevented California's tallest- and roared menon called "flashover" oc- over 75 feet In height . of the sites are Hamil ton with 89, Me . ........................................................... .l bY sprinklers, a city councilman out of control for four hours, curred, helping to turn a smolLucas with 48, Franklin with 39 said. gutting five floors and sending dering !Ire Into a raging fireball.' Kate's slale =~~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::: :::::::: and Montgomery with 32. MIMnl .......................... ................................. ll Flashover occurs when a smolCity Councilman Nate Holden, nine terrified people fleeing to No sites were listed tn seven Mo.-oe...........................l '""'"' " "'""'"'''"'"'' l HOLLYWOOD (UP!) dering !Ire burns up all the chairman of the city's vice the roof where they were rescued counties - Defiance, Auglalze, Mo aiiOtnerY ~ ... '"""' ....................... ···.......... .3 t Pollee, Fire · and Public Safety by helicopter. Kate Jackson, who starred In oxygen In an enclosed space and, Morrow, Madison, Adams, Gal- ==~ the TV series "Charlie's An"Committee, satdhewouldaskthe A building engineer was found when oxygen from an opened lla and Meigs. ~~"!~,~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::~~ council today to strengthen city dead In a freight elevator and 17 door ·or a burst window rushes gels" and '"Scarecrow and The Ohio EPA has labeled the ou.aw• .......................................................... .1 law to require sprinklers In all people were hospitalized, Includ- Into the room, "It's an Immediate Mrs. King," wtll head the cast sites high priority, medium of a new half-hour comedy high-rise buUdlngs. Ing three of the nearly 300 fireball - the whole room Is priority, low priority or no engulfed in flames ," Acevedo "Baby Boom." series, firefighters - a third of the city hrt~ale ......................................................... 11 priority. ' What Is needed are corrective force - who waged a heroic said. Based . on the hit movie The sites posing an Immediate Prel!le ........ .................................................... l actions like the retrofit of highIn a report Thursday morning starring Dhine Keaton, "BabY battle against choking smoke or existing threat to people or the . :~=·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ rise buildings with water and temperatures that reached to the city Fire Commission, Fire Boom' ' Is currently In produc.. ............................................................. 1 environment either have been or SRou sprinklers to protect the safety 2,000 degrees. .... III;Y ........................................................ 1 Chief Donald Manning said the tion for NBC. 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~; ......... ; It's your day Mom! n-.-· Hzg·h-rlS·e f._-,·re spurs call for sprt"nklers . . tmts Vol. 23 Nc. 13 CopyrightBd 1988 -Spring, crafts, and shows ...--____, I .:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : '88 SPRINT METRO 2 DR. HATCHBACK COUPE 511135 Nl 110. Poymont basocl on oalo price .t $6100.00 witlocaoholewnor trado equity of 5500.00. Amount financH it $5600.00, for 1>6 rna. at 10.75"1o API rate. Simfoly llid tal• ...t titlo Ieos. For qua~fiH buy••· ,..,It '88 -CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN '88 S-1 0 EL PICKUP 2 WD 518035 :~ 513323 Poymont baste! on salo price $10,570.00 with cash dawn or tr. . equity $1500.00. A.. unt finan<td is $9,070.00 for 66 1110. at 10.25'!. APR variablo rate. Simply add 101• and title IHL F• qualified buyors. Nl . MO. PDylllltlt lonod on selo price of $7200.00 witlo clth down or trado equity of SSOO.OO. Amount fi--' is $6700.00 I• 66 rna. at 10.2S"Io API rato. so.,ly add ta•• and , foo. For qualified bur••· ••lalilt '88 BERETTA 2 DR. COUPE 519984 '88 CAVALIER 4 DR. STATION WAGON -- - An expected 2,000 people will browse through lhe dl!iplays during the French Art Colony's Spring Crafts Fair. Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, lhe exhibits and Its landicape, both In rural and urban areas. The old market squares o( Europe became the town commons of New England and the courthouse squares of the Midwest. The flood of Immigrants and the Industrial Revolutlon transformed cities, causing urban dwellers to lose touch with their rural heritage. But around the time of the Constltutlon's Centennial celebration, many clUes began to establish municipal gardens and parks, and the first national parks- were created to protect great scenic wonders. Arbor Day, from the Latin word for tree, originated In Nebraska in 1872. J. Sterling Morton, then president of the State Board of Agriculture, received the official sanction of the state by proclamation from Governor R. W. Furnas In 1874, and by the enactment In 1885 of a law establishing Arbor Day as a legal holiday In Nebraska. The movement spread rapidly throughout the United States until, with hardly an exception, every state celebrates such a day. Arbor Day Is generally observed In schools In order to Impress children with the Importance of preservation of forests and other natural Nl MO. Payment ba• on oalo price $11,550.00 with'""' .... or tr. . equity $1500.00. Amount li,_ed is $10,050.00 I• 61• ... at 10.2S"Io API rariablo rail. Simply add taxw alllf Iiiio Ieos. For quoHIIed buyors. 518343 ". sbows touch Interests of magic, paintings, rugs, woodworlls, and dancing. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Tree planted as living legacy for Meigs County children POMEROY - Our founding fathers knew the value of plants. Today, the only remaining !lying witnesses to the signing of the Northwest Ordinance and the United States Constltution are trees. During the writing of the United States Constltutlon in. 1787, Bartram's Garden In Philadelphia, Penn., founded by America's first recognized botanist, John Bartram , hosted a visit by Constitutlonal Convention members. Together, George Washington, John ' Adams, Benjamin Franklin and William Bartram, planted various species of trees. Some of those trees remain, a living legacy and reminder Of the establishment of the U.S. Constitution. George Washington planted both trees and flowers at his Mount Vernon estate. Similarly, Thomas Jefferson's home, Monticello, Is sttll adorned by the restored gardens he established. Many of the original trees planted by Washington and Jefferson survive today as living legacies to their rove for plants and ther respect of the beauty and bounty of nature. As our nation matured, so did '88 CELEBRITY 4 DR. SEDAN S19815:e:. MO. t,.. · r.,1111n1 Mild 111 10lo prict '1715.00 with callh olewn or ...ty $1000.00. a...nt II M II $1715.00 hr 66 1111- It 1U5"Yo API .... rate. Sinlply llid tu• ...t title fooL f• ¥ llllllltupn. It Paymtftt basocl 111 IIIIo price $11,465 wftls callh .... or t,.. fltU· ity $1500.00. ' - ' R.,..... Is $"65.00 for 66 mo. ot 10.25"1o API rate. Sim!IIY ,.,. tu• 01111 tttlo foo. Fer quolllied bur••· ,..,It --- - .... -- ~----~-· COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The final vote had hardly been tallied tn last week's election when the politicians began talkIng about moving Ohio's presidential primary to where It would give the Buckeye State some Influence on the outcome and some clout In Washington. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, RCinclnnatl, promptly Introduced a bill moving the Ohio primary to the third Tuesday In March, joining with llllnots and hopefully other mldwes tern states for a regional primary . " If . Ohio Is early, we'll be a player," said Aronoff. "When Ohio Is late , we're just a bystander." That's exactly what OhiO was Tuesday. In a duplication of earlier primaries, Vice President George Bush and Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts rolled to victory, probably to face each other In the fall. Ohio's role In their nomination will be forgotten. Ironically , the Ohio primary was supposed to be In March. Aronoff got the General Assembt;y to move the primary forward and the bill was signed by Gov . Richard Celeste. But someone - no one is willing to say who - forgot to provide the necessary $5.2 million for the special presidential. primary . .Secretary of State Sherrod Brown did not request It In his budget, Celeste did not put It In his budget request and Aronoff, the chairman of the Senate F inance Committee, did not a dd lt. So the primary was moved back to May. "I still support the Idea of a regional primary ," said Brown , a dding that Ohio's turnout of less than 38 percent of'the registered voters last Tuesday " underscores" the need for Ohio to get together with Illino is, Michigan and others. " Ohio had poor positioning,'' sai d Brown. " It needs to be earlier and It needs to be with other states." Robert Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, said he Is not sure what would be best, but said a regional primary with Ohio, Wisco nsin , Michigan, Indiana a,nd Illinois probably would be good. Bennett said a March primary would have enabled Republicans to vote for more different presidential candidates, "but I don't think It would have made any difference In the outcome," Bennett's counterpart, Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo, also said he Is "not sold" on the Idea of shifting Ohio's primary around, but for a different reason. "Since 1972, 'Ohio has had an Impact on virtually every one'' of the Democratic contests, said Ruvolo. "I want to talk to some of the southern (party) chairs," said Ruvolo. ·'I don 't think they're all thrilled with It (the Super Tuesday regional primary )." Ruvolo said having a primary with Illinois wouldn't have been the. answer this year. either. "The candidates were exhausted and broke after Super Tuesday,'' he said. "They hardly campaigned In Illinois at all." Sen John Glenn, D-Ohio, said he would like to see a national primary. "I th ink we should be addressing national problems on a natiOnal basis," said Glenn, pointing out that candida tes are appealing to " corn In Iowa one day and bears and pine trees In MaIne the nex t." Glenn Is speaking from the point of view of someone who went through the primary process In 1984, dropped out and stil l. (See OHJO, A3) Concem expressed over formula for litter control grant allocation cash without cutting other programs. Partlclpatlon In the Utter prevention grant, begun In 1981, has never required local matching funds . The ODNR changed the allocation formula In order to expand the use of their limited grant funds. Boster wrote to Mary L. Wiard, ODNR Chief, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, expressing her co ncerns over the Impact the change would have on Southeast Ohio counties . Boster suggested the ODNR provide waive rs for the match requirement for Appalachian communities, or structuring a sliding scale match based on poverty statistics. A series of regional meetings, Involving local communities and the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling will be scheduled early In June to discuss the formula. ODNR will announce the schedule of the regional meemtlngs. Boster encourages local government officials and Interested cltlens to express their concerns at the regional meetings . Boster sponsors certification bill Cur.rently, the Ohio Depart· ment of Education recognizes elementary school as the first six years of learning (K-6), while high school Is defined as a school of higher grade than an elementary school. The bill Is geared to address the special education and guidance needs of children In the middle-school, or preadolescent years. According to Boster, educators are becoming lncreas- lngly aware of these needs , hence the purpose of the bill. However, the bill would not change certification for teachers and principals currently certified for elementary schools. They would remain eligible for certificatiOn In the. first eight grades and kindergarten. The bill Is expected to be scheduled for consideration by the full Se nate when the legislature resumes session In late May . Women critical following accident Payment basocl on salt (ll'ice .I SI 0,225.00 with mil olewoor trado equity $1000.00. AIMIMt financH is $9125.10 fll' 66 ooo. at 10-25% APR •ariablo rate. so.,ly llid ta1w ...t title fooL F• qualified buyws. $153 41 ... 9 Section•. 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio politicians talk about primary change resources as well as beautification of towns. To commemerate the Bicentennials of the U.S. Constttutlon and Northwest Ordinance, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Ohio Nurseryman's Association, and the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, donated trees to each county In Ohio to be planted and become new GALLIPOLIS - Democratic · living legacies of the great State Representative Jolynn Bossacrifices made by Americans. ter of Gallipolis has expressed Meigs County's two trees were concern over the new formula for planted this week. allocation of litter controlgrants. A 10 foot emerald green maple The Ohio Department of Natu· tree planted on the lawn of the ral Resources formula will reMeigs County Infirmary Friday · quire local communities to proafternoon, was dedicated to the vide a 20 percent cash match to residents of the Infirmary, and In obtain grants, beginning In 1989. memory of deceased members of Boster said, "The local match the Return Jonathan Meigs requirement may prohibit Ohio's Chapter of the Daughters of the Appalachian counties from par-. American Revolution. tlclpattng In the Utter prevention The tree.at the Infirmary, and program." Boster said some another Identical tree which was communities had already told planted Thursday on the Chester her they could not provide the Commons, were donated to the county by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Nurseryman's Association and the Ohio Bicentennial ComCOLUMBUS - State Rep. mission, as living legacies to Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) Is commemerate the Bicentennials sponsoring a bill that If passed, of the Northwest Ordinance and would establish middle-school U.S. Constitution. certificates for teachers and principals. The bill. approved by the Senate Education Committee, defines elementary school certifIcates as valid for grades K-8, middle-school certificates as valid for grades 4-8, and high school certificates as valid for grades 7-12. MO. '88 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN mt Middleport-Pomf!Jioy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 8, 1988 ~=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~ ~~;L::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·:.· ::: :J • • .,. 1 Along the River ......... 81-8 Buslness ..... .'................D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert CIBSslfleds ................. D3-7 Farm .......................... D-1 Editorial .. ....... ............ A-2 Sporls ....................... Cl-8 Dick Thomas .................................................................. c....,. c.,........ . . . . ....................,. . ................ lnsid.e: excellooce of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B-2 turns at Second and Locust ). C-1 TREE PlANTING - Eacb couaty ln the alate recel\'ed . two treea u 11\'lag le1aelee. Melp CoaniJ'• Ires were picked up from lbe ClvUian eo-rvatlon Corpi In Zaleski b)' DwlriR and Betty Mllhaan. Pr-& for Frld&J'• planllnl at lbe llflrmary were, left to rl&h&, Phyllla Skinner and Allee &ruble, repn~enUnr the local DAB chapter, .John Rice, Melp CouniJ exte•lon a1ent and repre~e~~UIIIve of &he county'• Youth Services prearam; Da\'ld Jl.eblen&z aad Maanlnl BoUih, C!Oilii&J commiMIOaere; and . Ben and George 8klaner, aoa and huaband of PlayUII Sllimler. ('l1mee-8ent1Del photo) POMEROY - Two Meigs county women were airlifted to a Columbus hospital after an accident at 3:35 p.m. Friday on SR 7, about two miles north of the GaiDa- Meigs County line. The State Highway Patrol said Janice Salser, 42, and Tonya L. Hunter, 23, both of Racine, were taken io Grant Hospital by a LtfeFI!ght helicopter, direct from the scene. According to a Grant Hospital spokesman, Janice Salser Is In critical condition In the . hospital's Intensive care unit. Tonya Hunter Is In critical conditiOn In the trauma untt . According to the patrol, Salser suffered facial Iacerattons and a fracture of a leg while ' her daughter, Hpnler, suffered a fracture of an ankle and other Injuries . The patrol said the accident, which Is still under Investigation , occurred when Salser lost control of her 1984 Chevrolet Blazer, andthevehtctewentoff the road Into a ditch. AITERMATR - The aftermath of a Friday accident Ia - • after lantce Salaer and Toll)'ll Ruler were remowd from &be wreckqe of &llelr 1181 Che\'y Bl-. Bo&ll women are la crltlelal coildl&lon at Gnat JIMpl&alln Columbat- (Times-&!•1111111 t*&o) �MayS, 1988 Commentary and perspective Page- A-2 Area woman receives SDX award May 8, 1988 - Letters don't tell whole story A Division of WASHINGTON When a heart pacemaker is recalled, doctors usually lind 'o ut about it through so-ca lled "Dear Doctor" letters from the manufacturer. But those letters don' t always tell 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli,, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio the whole story, and now the ,(6U) 4t6-2:142 (614 ) 992-2156 F'ood and Drug Administration is passing up a chance to correct tha t problem. ROBERT L. WINGE'I'1' 1 The F'DA reviews "Dear DocPublisher 1 tor" letters before t he pacePAT WHITEHEAD ' m aker manufacturers send them HOBART WILSON ~JR . · out. We reported las t fall that Assistant Puhlisher-Controller Executiv<' Editor 1 des pite the F'DA review, the A MEMBER of The Unlted PreSs International, Inl and Dally Press AssOCia" Dear Doctor" letters do not t ion a nd the American New spaper Publishers Association. always lncl.ude the nitty-gritty details. In one case in early 1987, LETrERS OF OPINION ar e welcome. They should be less than 300 words a letter may have lulled doctms long. Alllettersaresubject toedlting and must be slgned with name, address an d telephone number. No unsigned l etters will be publi shed. Letten should be In into a false sense o f security good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. a bout dangerou s ly defective pacemaker wires that did not ' always carry the pacemaker's electronic Impulse to the heart. Since our report, and F"DA task force has proposed changes in · the way fa ulty medica l devices !.!::========================.!. Soviets amenable to U.S. summit requests By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- Whatever the White House advance team asked for in Moscow in pre-summit planning, the answer from the Soviets was basically " no problem." Tom Griscom. director of White House communications, said that he and hls delegation looked over some 20 to 25 different proposa ls and sites to decide on the preside nt's agenda while in Moscow May 29-June 2. The summit meeting in the Soviet Union, Reagan's fourth encounter with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, wlll follow the Washington summit last December as a model. Reciprocity is the name of the game- mirroring the third summit in the United States, which was deemed a success. "No request we made" was turned down by the Soviets' saying "It's ·not possible," said Griscom, who added the advance team had a leg up In already know:!ng some of the Soviet players who came to the Washington summit. The president's s tay will be limited to Moscow , but he will go places within the Kremlin. He plans to speak to students at Moscow University and visit the writers ' club to meet with the Soviet llterali. Some refuseniks, handpicked by the U.S. Embassy In the Soviet Union, will be met by Reagan at Spaso House, the ambassador's residence In Moscow. and the president will probably try to meet some other Soviet citizens along the way, having been upstaged in Washington when Gorbachev jumped out of his limousine to shake hands with crowds on a busy corner during lunchtime while en route to the White House. White House hopes are high that Reagan will be able to take with him a ratified copy of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces . Treaty, banning land -based missiles with a 300- to 3,400-mile range. The Senate wlll begin consideration of the INF treaty on May 11, and there are still some knots to be tied before the skeptical are ready to vote for ratification. , Reagan and Gorbachev signed the INF" treaty during their Washington summit, and the two superpowers had talked about the possibility of signing a treaty to reduce long-range nuclear missiles during the fourth summit. However, hopes lor preparing such an agreement in time have since dimmed. In Moscow , the president Is not expected to pull any punches about his long-held views on the suppressions In Soviet society and the Kremlin's adventurism in regional wars . : At the same time, he Is anxious to continue his good relations and Cl.bvious rapport with Gorbachev In hopes of easing East-West tensions during his last months in ofltce. :·The two leaders have set aside time for tete-a -tetes with only their i!lterpreters present. • During the summit, there undoubtedly will be some ceremonial ci:casions and some signlngs of cultural agreements, along with two banquets - one at the Kremlin and a return-the·hospitallty dinner !Wsted by the Reagans at Spaso House. . ; Linda Faulkner, the White House social secretary, Is going to Moscow In advance of the summit to plan the dinner . Attuned to the Soviets' enjoyment of American jazz, the White House has already selected Dave Brubeck and his musicians as the evening:s· entertainment . - Nancy Reagan will be traveling out of Moscow lor one day to enjoy t~e beauties of Leningra d, all created in the Czarist days . This time, Ralsa Gorbachev wlll be her hostess. and the Kremlin first lady wlll be In a different and perhaps more amenable role than she has been in hfr past enounters with Mrs. Reagan . · To sum up, the Reagans and their official e ntourages, as well as the media. are looking fo rward to the president's las t hurrah in superpower summits. • Bush sums up basic fall strategy • By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer • WASHINGTON - George Bush, now the locked-in Republican !ll'esldential nominee, has a clear basic strategy for the fall c~,mpa!gn _:attack Democrats as naysayers white touting himself as the guy out there talking about hope and opportunity." "Let them apologize for America and let me lead her to new greatness! " the vice president crowed Tuesday In celebrating hls unquestioned attainment of enough national delega tes to claim the GOP nomination. - Speaking to several hundred s upporters at a downtown hotel even before the results from the Ohio, Indiana and District of Columbia J?rimar!es were known , Bush prevleweq what w!ll be almost certainly the thrust of his fall campaign. "Let Mike Dukakis go around there talking about pink slips, despair , pessimism In the United States, " Bush said, referrtngtohls ilkely Democratic opponent. ''I'll be the guy out there talking about !lope and opportunity and challenge and the fact that the United States Is the best, the fairest, the most decent nation on the face of the tarth." • Though clearly expecting to run against Dukakls, Bush reiterated his argument that he provides a dlstlnct contrast to either the Massachusetts governor or· the other major Democrat st!ll In the . tace, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson. And also as he has recently, Bush wasted no time reminding people of former Democratic President Jimmy Carter, contending both pukakls and Jackson embrace similar policies. • "I don't plan to run against Jimmy Carter, but I plan to have a starting point and that starting point is there," Bush said, recalling the double-digit Inflation and other problems of the Carter years. Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday , May 8. the 129th day of 1988 with 237 to follow . The moon has reached Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. - Those born on thlk date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Jean Henri Dunant, Swiss founder of the Red Cross Society to retrieve unused pacemakers and touch base with doctors caring for patients who already had the pacemaker. The letter closed on a comforting not e: "This Is neither an ex pans ion nor new notification, simply an effort to Inform you. concerning these unit s." What . the letter didn 't say was that the F'DA had approved a "class one" recall for the 5281 and 5282 model pacemakers . That means there is a Hreasona· ble probabillty" that using them will cause serious health cons equences or death. The F"DA found that the pacemakers could suddenly stop. That would be fatal for someone totally dependent on a pace· maker to stimulate a heartbeat . (Most patients will survive even if their pacemaker stops.) A Teletronl~s official told us that the "Dear Doctor" letters contained e nough inform ation ,, . , ...__ .......... ' are recalled. But sources tell us that there will be no changes in the rules for "Dear Doctor" letters - even though t he agency admits that the letters are the physicians' No. 1 source of Information about defective medical devices . The problem of . incomplete letters wlll not go away if the F'DA Ignores it. Our associate Stewart Harris has seen another "Dear Doctor'' letter t hat does n' t tell everything. Teletronlcs, a pacemaker distributor, notified doctors last year that "a very small number of Model 5281/ 5282 units have exhibited cessation of output." The lette r said that overall, the performance was "well within accepted norms." After the letter went out, the pacemakers were recalled because of that "cessation of output." A second letter from Teletronlcs said the company was trying p_s~'Sl.A'bol <hn...~ _......,,...!ito;;;lt!oti!~ - -.,-.,.,., ...-"": """""'"' '""- ">"=- "-. Where do We draw the If euthanasia (or mercy killing ) Is legalized (it is due to go on the ba llot shortly in at least one state), will be churches continue to oppose it ? The traditional stand of the church has been that euthanasia is wrong because It involves "playing God." Only God, it is said, has the r ight to determine when a person should die. Christian proponents of euthanasia answer their "playing God" critics by saying that If it is up to God to decide when life ends, then all attempts to lenghthen life may be thwarting God's will. "II is just as logical to say that God m ay have intended for many of thos e to have died who are alive today only because ol the in tervention of doctors," they argue. And there have always been prominent churchmen who have been in favor of euthanasia. The Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, Dr. W.R. Inge, lent his considerable prestige to the pro-euthanasia movement in England in the 1930s. Inge said, "It seems anomalous that a man may be punished for cruelty If he does not put a dog or a horse out of Its misery, bu 1 Is liable to be hanged for murder tf he helps a cancer patient to an overdose of morphine. I do not think we can assume that God wills the prolongation of torture for the benefit of the soul of the sufferer." The Euthanasia Society of America, organized in 1938. has listed on Its roster through the years the names of many prominent Protestant clergy, including Harry Emerson Fosdick. · Everyone has to dle soon or lat er. Why the repugnance then ___: especially on the part of religious people who believe in a happy. heavenly life beyond the grave- to hastening the death of someone who is suffering the ravages of a terminal disease? Why Meese will go Just as President Reagan led cussedness that can cut your the fight to get teenagers to say political neck with a metaphori" no" to drugs, this same presical scimitar and not leave a drop dent has taken charge of the fight of blood. to get Edwin Meese to say "yes" President Nancy Reagan takes to res ignation. no prisoners. This Is a president with a Only when she has heeded the broad-visioned capacity for acspineless and equivocating ad tion. This is a president whose vice of her husband Ronald has warm-hearted appreciation for she gotten into trouble. But she loyalty will tolerate error, but not has an amazing resiliency. By Inept I tud e. This president following her shrewd instincts, doesn't watt until the White she has been able to lend both House's credibility hemorrhages herself and her favorite court Into a coma. but "takes the bull jester out of the cellar of by the horns," "strikes while the · controversy. Iron Is hot" and believes you. This Is not to suggest that "never put off t!ll tomorrow what President Nancy doesn ' t appreyou can do today." ciate loyalty . She cherishes it, This president ran Donald especially when her White House Regan out of the White House so apply their talents to aides fast that the chief of staff dashed making Ronald look smarter between the rain drops and nary than he really Is. a one fell on him. And now, this What she detests are those president's Intuitive brlllance aides who believe that personal recognizes that the Investigation · loyalty Is a political license to of Meese's tawdry ethics Is a plunder. Just as guUty In her dangerous threat to the White eyesight are those who somehow House's Integrity. keep blurring the lines between As a front-page story by the plunderer and plunderee. fastidiously reliable Wall Street George Bush shares Nancy Journal reported, this president Reagan's anxiety. But he just "knows that Meese has to go." wants to get elected. She wants a But forbearance Is a virtue. This resignation. president wUI quietly - and Granted, nobody has uncosweetly -exert pressure until an vered any "smoking gun" In the Iron will cuts off! he clrcu lation of attorney general's admlnistra· Meese's administrative power. live closet. Meese seems to be Sweetly. Did I say, sweetly? more the bumbling; village idiot Indeed. How else to characterthan the manipulative city Ize this president's velvet slicker. But his capacity for sheathed, gentility -fronted friendship with con men, sleaze j By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear for a doctor to decide how to treat a patient. He said doctors might have been confused if the second letter Included information about the recall. The co mpany didn ' t want to scare doctors into removin g pacemakers from patients who were not totally dependent on them. The spokesman chal· lenged us to ask any doctor If it was necessary to Include FDA recall information In "Dear ·• Doctor" letter s. We did. Three out of three doctors In th e WashingtonBaltimore area told us they • would !Ike to get F'DA recall • information as long as it was expl ained. They said the recall data would give them another piece of Information that they could use to decide whether to · remove a pacemaker. The problem is that the manufa cturers often don't have all the · recall information at their finger- . lips when they fire off notices to ' doctors . "Dear Doctor" letters are mailed when t he pacemaker company lear ns of a problem with its product, but the decision about pow to class ify the recall usuallY' comes weeks or months lat er from the F"DA. The classification reveals the degree of the health hazard posed by the product. The manufacturers say · it would be dangerous to delay the letters In order to wait for · recall class lflcatlon. Charlie Stein wears a pacemaker. And he is the Ralph Nader of pacemaker wearers, heading the non-profit Pacemaker Recall Databank In Orlando, F'la. Over the years, he has provided thousands of heart patients with Information abqut their pacemakers. • Stein thinks the FDA should require follow-up ' 'Dear Doctor" letters to inform doctors about recall classifications. He points to a report issued last year In which the Department of Health and Human Services inspector : general criticized the F'DA be- . cause "Dear Doctor" ·letters · didn ' t Include _the recall c Iass Ill cat ion . In Stein's opinion , "It Is almost criminal." line?_/_G_eo---=rg;__e_Pla~g_en_z·: That apparently was the view of Dr. Henry Pitney VanDusen , a ranking Protestant churchman, and hls wile , who committed suicide a decade ago. Their suicide not e contained what seemed to be an implication that because of medical science some people may be living past the time allotted them by God. Seen In this light , the Van Dusens' suicides were an attempt not to " take things out of God's hands, " but to readjust things according to the divine plan in which deat h's role is that of a welcome visitor who wlll forestall the pains attendant upon old age. While the legalization of euthanasia would provide a way out of their suffering for terminally Iii patient s who might otherwise attempt suicide, the Va n Dusens' suicides raise a new dilemma. Should euthanasia be available to those not let mlnally ill? The 77-year-old retired pres i- dent of Union Theological Semi· nary had suffered a stroke five years befor e his death. This left him with a severe speech !mpedi.. ment, but he, was able to walk with a cane and had little pain. His wife. 80, suffered from · crippling arthritis, but. she had made a trip to England a month · _ before her death. Their decision . to end their lives was not, therefore, made under the extreme conditions of terminal illness. Why then did they decide to take their own lives? "We are both Increas ingly weak and unwell,'' t bey said In their note, "and who would want to dle In a nursing home?" Their peclinlng he all h, they added, would no longer allow them to " do what we want to do." Are these sufficiently compellIn g reasons to quench life's flame? Look for this to be the next big issue In the right -to-die co ntroversy. Chuck Stone · · artists and deal- making hu stlers casts an unethical pall over his office. "Cleaner than a hound's tooth" was the moral criterion Dwight D. Eisenhower established for cabinet officers and top aides. The office of the nation 's leading law -enforcement officer shouldn't have even a touch of plaque. , Porr.aroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Meese's operation has become · one of the dingiest In American ·. history. But lor some reason, the · myopic Meese doesn' t see the ' reputatlona! harm allegations of' . conflicts of Interest, suspicions of ' · unethical conduct, Investigations Into unsavory alliances and re- •. ports of spousal wheeling and dealing have done to his office. .· .. r---------------~ Berry's World '' '' "Well, as for where I stand on that Issue check with my staff. They ('.rested me." • HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Fourteen Marshall University students won journalism awards in the Society of Profess lonal Journalists , Sigma Delta Chi Region IV Mark of Excellence contest. Awards were announced April 23 at the Regional IV annua l co nvention In Huntington. Three Marshall journalism students won awards in mora than one category - Melissa Huff, Elkins, W.Va. semor, won second place In editorial writing and third place in spot news reporting: Gregory Sto ne, Cabin Creek, W.Va. senior, placed third in feature writing and sports writ lng, and W.Uiiam Kellh Shannon, Paintsville. Ky., graduate student, won first place in televiSion spot news a nd second In television feature. Marshall won all three places In the radio in-depth category with Kim Je!ferson, Gall ipolis, senior and Joel Cook, Glen Morgan, W.Va. senior,' winning first place; Tim Haffelt, Crown City, senior and Carla Theurlng, Huntington, W.Va. junior, taking second , and Steve Eschlema n, Huntington, W.Va. junior and Amy Ca ll away, St. Albans W.Va . senior winning thi rd place. Burgetta Eplin Wheel er, Barboursville, W.Va., graduate, won first place for in-depth reporting; Chri s Miller, Gerrardstown W.Va., junior, took first place!~ spot news reporting; Lee Smith, Williamson, W.Va., graduate student , won second place In column writing, and Pam Schmldbauer, Chester, W.Va. senior, and John Gillispie, Bruno, W.Va. senior, placed third In television feature. Ohio Arts exhibition _jurors named for State participation COLUMBUS - Awards of $12,500 wlll be presented to Ohio artists at the 1988 Ohio Stale F'alr Fine Arts Exhibit ion. All entries must be post · marked before midnight, June 16, according to Richard Aschenbrand, the Fair's line arts director. · "The Ohio State Fair Fine Arts Exhibition Is always a quality show for Ohio artists to expose their work to a large and div erse audience, " said Jack C. Foust, general manager. The s how is a part of the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 4-21. There are two divisions, professional and amateur, with entry fees o.f $16 and $10 respec· lively. Ohio residents of 17 years of age and older are welcome to enter in either division. Ohioans under 17 can enter work In the Junior Fair's youth arts and crafts department, with no ent ry fee. rors and two amateur division jurors wlll decide the winners of this year's competition. This year' s profess ional divIsion jurors are' James T. Demetrlon, Jackie Ferrara and Michael McTwigan, The two amateur division jurors are: Barbara Chavous a nd Lowell Tolsted t. · James T. Demetrion, Washington , D.C ., has been the director of the Smithsonian Institution 's Hlrshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden In Washington, D.C. s ince 1984. JackleF"errara, New York, Is a sculptor whose work is In the Columbus Museum of Art, other Ohio sites, throughout the United States. a nd whose sculpture Is in ternationally s.hown and respected. Michae l McTwigan , New York, was awarded the Art Critic's Fellowship by the National Endownmenl fo r the Arts Three professiona l di v ision ju- ---Area FAA cancel.s sky dive meet in AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - The Federal Avia lion Administration canceled a sky diving meet scheduled tor Saturday at AkronFulton Municipal Airport because the area is "too congested '' for parachuting. City officials had given Akron Sky Divers Inc., which has been jumping at Skypark ln . Wadsworth about 15 ml!es to the west, a 60-day trial to use Akron's airport. But one of the conditions was "to conform to FAA guidelines covering the sport of parachuting." The first sky diving meet was scheduled for Saturday, but the FAA Issued its ruling Friday to prohibit sky diving at the facllty. "''m going to try again," said club president Tim Butcher, who plans to appeal the rull!ng. Butcher said he understood the FAA had approved parachuting at the airport, but Akron Law Director George Bozeka learned differently when he called the FAA "to make sure every thing was followed." Bozeka apparently talked to a higher FAA official than Butcher had spoken t6, the Akron Beacon Journal said. Butcher said his club used to jump at the Akron-Fulton Munlc· !pal Airport, but moved when that tactllty became too busy. In recent years, however, Butcher said a number of businesses moved from the faclllty and he believed the airport was again suitable for sky Jumping. Butcher said that if he wins his appeal before. the FAA, he plans to have reilllar!y scheduled sky diving meets at the airport. He said about one dozen sky divers would have participated In Saturday's event. AIDS policy with failing to meet acceptable standards. "To my knowledge, no one ls practicing who has AIDS," she said. "We know thiS person has it, but he Is not yet practicing. " Acquired Immune defldency syndrome Is a viral disease that Is spread through sexual contact and by contact with blood. The Centers for Disease Control in Ktliiri'ta said there are no confirmed ,cases of a dentist giving a patient AIDS, although · deaths--~-------:•• ":: Ted Wiseman GALLIPOLIS Berkley (Ted) Wiseman, 59, of 395 Jack· son Pike died Friday at Holzer Medical Cen ter. He was a n employee of Haskins-Tanner for 18 years. He managed Haskins· Tanner Pt. Pleasant branch fo r three years, Services will be condcuted Monday 1 p.m., First Baptist ChurrlJ of Gallipolis, Rev . Alvis Pollard, Rev . Joseph Godwin and Rev . Bob Madison officiating. Burial follows in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday , 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. · Masonic services will be conducted by Waterloo Lodge 532, Sunday at 8: 30 p.m. F"lag presentation at the graveslte will be by Post 6646 VFW. Pallbearers willbeCarlBoggs, Howard Waugh, Carl Waugh, Orland Goodall and Willard Leedy . Honorary pallbearers w!ll be ,Morris Haskins and Warren Sh'eets. In 1981. He Is a respected art cr!t lc and the founding editor of "A m e r ic an Ceramics Magazine." Barbara Chavous, Columbus, is a noted sculptor and painter whose work has been Influenced by African and Northwest Coast American Indian art. Lowell Tolstedt, Columbus, Ross Scarberry has been the dean of the Division RACINE Early Roscoe of Fine Arts at The Columbus (Ross) Scarberry, 69, of 26680 College of Art a.nd Design since 1981. His painting and drawings are represented In major permanent collections Including the (From OHIO, Al) National Museum of American has ·a campaign debt. permanent collections Including But others believe a national the N:attonal Museum of Ameriprimary would place even more can Art. the Smithsonian Instt· emphasis on money . One of those tute and Columbus Museum of Is Ruvolo. Fine Arts. ''The candidate with the bigEntry forms and information . gest warchest has an Incredible may be obtained from the Ohio advantage in a national primState F"afr Fine Arts Departary," said the Democratic chairment , 632 E. lllh Ave., Colum· man. You don't need that much to bus, OH 43211. run In Iowa and New Hampshire. But you would need literally dozens of mllllons of dollars to compete In a national primary ." "I don't think a national primary Is the solution at all," said Bennett, adding it would there is one confirmed case of a lengthen the campaign season. dentist becoming Infected after sticking himself with sharp In· FOR MOMS struments while working in an infected person's mouth, exposGRADS OR DADS lng his blood to the virus. However, the CDC said at least seven outbreaks of hepatitis have been traced to Infected dentists and oral surgeons. Hepatitis is a more Infectious viral disease than AIDS. Hepatitis ts also ON ··spread through blood contact. Ohio ... - SALITAIRES EPA seeks charges against test cheater card to ~ernest Taytor, who COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) appeared for the test last June In Th e Ohio Environmental Protec· Stiles's place. lion Agency says It will seek cr iminal charges against a man ''The Issue here goes beyond who . tried to obtain a Public Water Supply Operator's certifi- . just cheating on a test," said cate by having someoneelsetake Shank. "People who operate drinking water plants need to be the examination. highly qualified. The public Ohio EPA Director Richard health depends on that person's Shank said Rlllle Stiles of Plcke· rlngton gave his Social Security expertise.'' . . - ·::t • Dental Board revises AIDS policy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio State Dental Board has revised Its AIDS policy by . removing a section which prevents AIDS-Infected dentists from practicing "invasive procedures. " Board officials noted they do not have authority to take action against a dentist who violates the policy , which does not have the force of law, the Columbus Dispatch reported. The board did notdeflnewhat it means by "lnvas lve procedures ." Officials noted that infected dentists could teach and do research or consulting. The Issue arose after · an unidentified Ohio dentist became Infected with the AIDS virus . The dentist notified the board he wants to return to his practice, but without telling hls patients about hls Infection. · Board Secretary Nicholas To· mas! said health departments do not Identity people who are Infected with contagious diseases and, therefore, the dental board must "balance the right of privacy with the public health ." Board member Ellen Brzytwa said the board ·may' be able to charge dentists who violate the Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 Mile Hilt Road, Racine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. Born Aug. 24, 1918 In Evan·s. W.Va., he was a son of the late Andrew Jackson and Addie Do· nahew Scarberry. He had been a farmer, a bus ctriver for the Pomeroy-Racine route, and an employee of Sugar Run Flou r Mills and Letart Township. Survivors include hls wife, Wilda Scarberry, of Racine; three daughters, Anna Lee Tuck~r of Cyler City, N.C. , Etta Ma e Thomas and Alice Faye Kenney , both of Lancaster: one son, Robert Milton Scarberry of Pomeroy; three stepchildren , Barbara Fisher of Belpre, Neil Cowdery of Columbus and Ro· bert Cowdery of Midland, Texas; two sisters, Lora Rogers of Akron and Mandy (Maudie ) Snyder of Marengo; two brothers, Johnson Scarberry of New Haven, W.Va. and Sheridan Scarberry of Akron; 16 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his pare nts, he was preceded in death by an irtlant son, a stepson, a brother, two sisters and a grandchild. Services will be Monda y, 1 p.m., at the Mount Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road near Ra cine. Rev. James Satter- • field will officiate. Burial will be in Plants Cem!!(ery. •Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. George Wilson PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. George Gordon Emerson Wilson , 74, of 2517 Jefferson Ave ., Pt . Pleasant , W.Va., died Saturday at St. Mary 's Hospital in Hunting· ton, W.Va. He was born March, I, 1914, at Point Pleasant, son of the late David Lisky Wilson and Hallie Elizabeth Brady Wilson . · He was a Methodist and a World War II veteran. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School with the class of 1932, where he was an aU-state football player. He owned and operated a service station for Point Pleasant for several years and he was a retired barber with 30 years of service. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Sue "Tootie" Gibson Wilson; one daughter, Melissa Sue "Missy" Wilson Norman of Point Pleasant; one son, David Raymond "Sandy" Wilson of Point Pleasant; one grandson, Jonathan Michael Norman of Point Pleasant; one sister, lnas Wilson Dawson of Char: leston; one brother, Eustace 0. Wil_. son of Point Pleasant Funeral services will be Monday, 2 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral' Home with the Rev. Bennii Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens , Point Pleasant Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Sunday, 7-9 p.m, Milit;lry graveside rites will be by. the American Legion Post No. 23 of Point Pleasant REPLACE YOUR OLD RECEIVER AND MOTOR DRIVE WITH A GENERAL INSTRUMENT 2 SOOR INTEGRATED RECEIVER-DESCRAMBLER. ALL THREE BOXES BUILT INTO . ONE FULLY -REMOTE IRD. 0 $950° PLUS TAX WITH LNB Save -OPEN- 20-30°/o ON Clusters , MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. .... .. ............. ..... .... --.. ~· Artcarved Plain Wedding Rings. 300fo OFF 2mm-12mm HOLZER CLINIC ' -OF WEST VIRGINIA Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS . OH . OPENING 'MONDAY, MAY 9th AT 1:00 P.M. • FAMILY PRACTICE • OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY 2605JACKSON AVE ., PT. PLEASANT PHONE MON.-FRI. 8:30 TO 5 675-4498 'SSupply "Co•t•re Our Prl111 ••• Sue" etto• OXYGEN •ADilT DWEIS eUn CHAIIS •WIIEKHAIIS . . . . .ADS IQIUliSI •WAIIEIS etiOSfiTAL UDS eiiSIDI COMMODES eDIAIITK SUPPliES •SHOWER STOOLS ..AnENT urn eMANY 011111 mMS FilE DWVDY I SE1UP- 24 ... E.IGENCY SEIVICE Wt bill M1tllrart/Mttllcakl and other l•uraMII f• You. TIIIDcwt:':s ST. llch•U~~Iow- 446•7283 IF YOU ARE 55 OR OLDER, YOU HAVE A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY AT OVB!! Ohio Valley Bank will celebrate Senior Citizen's Day on Tuesday, May 17thbyawardingan uncirculated AmeriCin Ea&le Silver Dollar to some lucky person 55 or older. Until recently, AmeriCin Ea&les were limited, but now. this is your opportunty to win this beautiful silver dollar that contains almost one ounce of silver. substantialll more tMn many other popular coins. The merlcan E1Jie Silver Dollar normally retails for $21.50. 1988 UNCIRCULATED AMERICAN EAGLE SILVER DOLLAR $21.50 It's easy to be eligible for a chance to win. Simply stop by any Ohio Valley Bank location to signup. or mail your name, address and phone number to OVB no later than Monday, May 16th. A drawin& will be held at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center on Tuesday, May 17th, you need not be present to win. Remember. every day that you're 55 and older, you have a golden opportunity at .OhiOValley Bank ~Locations �Page- A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va. May a. 1988 "" . Driver cited in accident • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police cited the driver In an accident at 10:02 p.m. Friday on Second Avenue, just south of Millcreek Road . Pollee sa id Scott W. Allison, 25, of 1210 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, was unable to stop for another ve hicle.. His car went o!f the left side of the street. strik ing a parked car owned by David W. Bevan, 1220 Second Avenue. No one was Injured. Pollee cited Allison for reckless operation. Robert L. Springer, 16, of 1127 Second Ave ..,was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance and no operator's license alter an accident at 11 p.m. Friday on Court Street, just west of Second Avenue. Pollee said William J . O'Neill, 20 Point Pleasant, stopped In traffic . His pickup truck was hit from behind. by the Springer vehicle. No ' one was injured. Pollee also Investigated an accident at 10: 41 a .m . Friday on the Gallipolis Foodland parking lot. Officers said vehicles driven by Janet L. Denney, 27, Rt 2Bidwell, and Ross H. Fulks, 65, Rt 1 Crown City, backed Into each other. No one was injured. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County 4-H group, The Outdoors· men, has been grooming the outdoor courtyard of the Our House Museum In preparation for the coming season . Seed and other materials for the community project were donated by River Qty Farm Supply of Gallipolis. - The museum is scheduled . to open on May 6, a nd hou rs of operation will be 10 a.m. to6p. m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon unt il 6 p.m. on Sunday. Special tours are available by appointment for groups, fami· lies, or individuals. · The Our House will feature the museum's ongoing di splay of early Ohio river tavern life, special programs, and the Ta- IBI "''""~ Among the gift shop "oom mnofferings ""'' ~~~~e a variety of handcrafted NATIONAL GUARD MONTH - Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland, seated, recently proclaimed tbe month of May as National Guard Month. Standing from left are, Allen Yobo, master sergeant, Jim Ashworth, staff sergeant, Barry Curry, captain, John Young, major, Larry Brown, captain and local uait commander in Point Pleasant. May delcared .Guard Month PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pt. maintain a force of trained and Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland o~rationally ready units and inhas declared May as National dtviduals available for active duty Guard Month In support of the in time of national emergency or local Army National Guard Unit, war. In peacetime, the Anny Guard iS 3664th Maintenance Company . Major Johnny Young, the recruit- commanded by the state governor ing and retention manager for the and, under the state mission, guard units proJect life ahd property, and state of West Virginia explains that ·the conception of the present-day preserve state inlernal security. The West Virginia Anny National Guard is the only military force Guard began with the establishment immediately available io a comof Morgan Morgan's Company of munity in the event of a national Militia Riflemen in Berkeley . disaster or an emergency. This dual fcderaVstate role County, Va., in what is now West Virginia. Morgan, who is reputed enables a single body of men and by some authorities to have been women, with a single outlay of the first colonial settler in present- money for training, eQuipment, day West Vuginia, was granted a facilities, and administration to commission as captain of militia on fuliill two vital tasks - one of naFeb. 17, I735. Between 1735 and tional defense, and one of assisthe present, lhe citizen-soldiers tance during state emergencies. from West Virginia have par- Guard personnel throujlhout the ticipaled in every major war and country are on duty in d1sas1er and conflict in which the United Stales emergency areas virtually every was involved from colonial times month as part of their state responsibility. to lhe Vietnam conflict. A distinguished feature of the Captain Larry Brown, lhe comNational Guard is its dual status as manding officer of the 3664 th both a federal and a state military Maintenance Company staled that force. The Army National Guard is the West Virginia National Guard the only army resource wilh this today is a combat-ready organizadual federal/stale mission. tion that prides ilself on the Under lhe federal mission, Anny efficiency and effectiveness of its Guard units are available for personnel. At a time when there is mobilization as a federnl force by no draf~ !here are no serious call or order of lhc presidcn~ upon strenglh problems and the Guard declaration of war by the congress; continues to be a primary back-up or when otherwise aulhorizcd by of the active anny during a national • law. The Anny Guard's primary emergency or war. The Guard is · federal mission is to crca1e and authorized over 3,700 troops, and has 41 units throughout the state. Captain Barry Curry, lhe recruiting and induction officer for the state of West Virginia explained that the requirements to enlist in the West Vtrginia Anny National Guard follow basically the same path that the active army follows. llldlviduals who have never been in the service must be between the ages of 17 and 35, able to pass a . mental test and anned forces physical examination, and of good moral characler. TheHistorical Our House Museum Is an Ohio Society site and Is a community resource which we lcomes the Interest of local Individuals and organizations. Interested persons should contact Michelle Corbin or Charlene Carter at 446-0586 or 446-3662. During the slx·week course, PFC Rocchi achieved skills in Inspecting U.S. aircraft and weapon capability. He Is a 1987 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and will report May 14 for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point , N.C. · POMEROY - Meigs County' Emergency Medica l Services reports 12 calls Friday; Middleport at 12:29 a.tn. treated but did not transport Elect.a Martin; Pomeroy at 12 :40 a.m . to East Mai n St. for Jeff Metz who refused treatment; Tuppers Plafns at 10:25 a .m . to Chester Road lor · Dorsel Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 11:22 a.m . transported Guy Guinther to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raine at 10: 44 p.m. to Mile Hill for Roscoe Scarberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:36 p.m. to an auto accident on Route 7; Pomeroy at 3:51 p.m. was called to assist; Racine arrived at 3:52 p.m. to assist at the same accident; Life Flight at 4:49p.m . transported Tonja Hunter and J a nice Salser from the accident scene on Rou te 7 to GrantHospltallnColumbus; Pomeroy Fire Department at 8:23p.m . to Wolfe Drive for a natural gas leak; Rutland at 9:05 p.m . to Jacks Road for Buddy Kuhn to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; Middleport at 9: 4lp.m. to Bailey Run Road for Jessica Roush to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE LISTING · GALLIP · OLIS M&J GARAGE Phone: 446·7370 (24 hrs.) AAA SOUTHEASTERN OHIO f~;3;6;0~Se~c~o~nd~A~ve~-~~~~~~~~~;;;;G~a~l~lip~o~li~s,~O~H-~ 1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE .......................... ' 6500 4 Door, loaded. 24,800 miles. 1986 CELEBRITY EURO SPORT ...... .... ...... ..... ... '7600 r-;============~ 4 Door, air, auto., AM-FM stereo, 18.400 miles 1985 PYMOUT!i ARIES .. .. ... .......... : ................... '5400 4 Door. air. auto .. cruise. tilt. rear defroster, AM -FM -stereo. BONANZA 1986 CliEVY CAVALIER .. .............................. ; ... •6300 4 Door. air, auto., AM-FM-stereo, 31 ,600 miles. THE lUND THAT MAKI:S THE DIJTiliENCE 1981 TRANS AM ...... .... .. .. ..... .......... .... .... NOW ' 4900 T-top, loaded, 65.600 milos.SHarpl WAS ' 5300.00. 1987 CHEVEETTE 2 DR ..................................... •4400 AM -FM radio. 6.500 mites WAS ' 4900.00 . 1987 CHEVY SPRINT .. ... .................. .............. ... ' 5900 · 4 Door, auto., red, 3 cylinder motor. 4. 700 miles . 1984 PONTIAC FIERO .................... .... .. ............ . '4900 4 Speed. AM-FM-cassette, sunroof, black, sharp car. . 1986 FORD ESCORT ................................... .... .. '4600 4 Speed, AM -FM-cassette, sunroof, 8 ,300 miles, 2 door. GARAGES 1985 OLDS CALAIS ...... .... ...... .. .... .................... ' 61 00 2 Door, loaded, grey. 62.000 mites. 1984 NISSON MAXIMA ............ .. .. .'......... .......... ' 6600 4 Door, all the toys, 49.600 miles . 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER .......... ............ ... ......... .. '3600 2 door. auto ., P.S ., AM-FM stereo, 61 ,300 miles . Nice car. 1986 FORD TEMPO .......... ................... ... .. ...... .. •6300 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM -FM·stereo. P.S .. 5.658 mites. 1984 FORD TEMPO .................... ........ ... .. ......... ' 4300 FARM I EOUIPMENT STORACI£ 2 Door, auto., air, AM - FM-stereo, PS . 1985 PLYMOUTH COLT.. ................................... '4100 2 Door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 35. 600 miles. 1982 MERCURY CAPRI .................................... •3800 2 Door. auto.• air, AM-FM -stereo. P.S .. 67,800 miles . • 1984 FORD ESCORT WAGON .............. ... .... ...... '3700 4 Door, 5 speed, red. 1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC ................................... ' 4500 COMMEIICIAL 2 Door, auto., air, AM -FM-stereo, cruise. tilt, 62,300 miles. 1986 CHEVETTE ...................................... NOW '3500 2 Door, 4 speed. AM -FM. 28 ,900 miles. WAS '3900.00. 1985 MAZDA LX ............... .... ........ ..... ..... . ......... ' 4500 2 Door, 5 speed, beautiful car. WAS '4900.00. 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE .......... ... ..... ......... ..... '1995 4 Door, auto .. P.S .. one owner. Slant Six motor, 52,800 miles . 1981 FORD GRANADA ...... ......... ..... ................. '3500 Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an·attractive and efficient building for a lot less than you'd thlnk ... see him to· day for a free estimate! 4 Door. auto .. 4 cylinder, loaded, 1985 BURT BUILDING CO. 6, ,300 miles. dandy car. OMNI .......................................... '4300 i RT. 2, BOX 71 WATERFORD. OHIO 45788 CALL COLLECT 614-864-3001 TOLL FREE 1-800-637-2046 To the voters of Gallia County: for your support in the Primary Election. Your continued support will be greatly appreciated ... Sheriff James M. Montgomery ~211-800} Published each Sunday, 825Th ird Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub Ushing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post JAMES M. MONTGOMERY ~id for b1 the tommittoe to r.. ele<t Sheriff Mont&Omery, Heidi Brumfield. Treas .. AI. 2. Crown Citj, Ohio 45623. • POMEROY - The Appalach· back into alotted spaces. First ian Draft Horse and Mule Associ· place winner was Hank Dougl~s. atlon sponsored a Field Day on Second was Wald Spencer and Saturday, AprU 30 at the Red third was Rod Tuttle. There were . J31rd Ranch. owned and operated 13 entries . : by the Glenn Lackey Families of There were 12 en tries for the • Ouysvllle . Activities for the day log puU and wlnners.were Harold were a walking plow contest, two Castle, first ; Glen Tuttle, seand three horse sulky plow cond; Richard Douglas, third contests, a wagon obstacle and Jim Rush , fourth. : course, a horse pull a nd a log Altogether, 30 horses were : pull. Involved in the various events . •. With 10 entries, winners o! the Saturday's lunch was served walking plow contest were Hank by the Canaanvllle Church. Douglas, first; Glen Tuttle, se· Winners In a drawing spon• cond; Rod Tuttle, third; Doug sored by the association Included Carr, fourth . There were seven Jeff Dillie, Jean Taylor, Paul entries in th e two horse sulky Lewis and Susan Darllng. • contes t. First place winner wa s After the days activities, the Wald Spencer; second, Rod Tut· group gathered for a potluck tle ; third , Bryan Black; fourth. supper with barbecued ribs fur. Hank Douglas. The thr~e horse nished by Glen Lackey, followed : sulky contest had six entries with by country music and square first place going to Wald dancing. Some group members Spencer, second to Rod Tuttle; camped overnight and went on a third to Byron James and fourth Sunday trail ride. to Doug Carr. The Association Is made up of The horse pull had 11 entries families that have draft horses or • and involved a sled carrying men mules, or just enjoy working with 'for weight . The driver had to draft horses. The aim of the unhitch and rehltch, then return Association Is to promote and to the starting place with the men acquaint more people with the getting off at appointed places. draft horse and what the draft This was a timed event and horse can acrompllsh . winners were Richard Douglas, Another Field Day with confirst: Rod Tuttle, second; third, tests, demonstrations and other Hank DOuglas and fourth , Brya n even ls. will be held Saturday , Black. May 21 on Route 7 across from The wagon obstacle course wa s the State Highway Garage bealso timed . After completing the tween Chester and Pomeroy. course, wagons were required to U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED** ' INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY Inland Daily Press Association and th e OhiO Newspaper Association , National Advertising Re presentative, Branham A unique investment that offers: 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • High Yields_(Compared To Other Gov't Or AAA Investments) • Htgh LiqUt_dity-Ac~ve Secondary Market permits you to sell at prevailing SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPTIO!II.RATES By Carrier or Motor RoUte One Week ............................ 60 Cents One Year ................................. $.11.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....................... , ........ 50 Cents marl<et pnces. • Qualified for Pension and Profit Sharing Plans • Provides Monthly Cash Flow Mall coupon, c.ll ,_nearest office or call our loll·frM number 1-80Q.255-1825 ,-------------, The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responslblf! tor advance payments 1 I am lullrrailtld In Ouuamn••l NlltloMI I ...__"'"_,__ made to carriers. MAILSUBSC~ONS I"""' Suaday Onl)' I~ Dally aad sunday IIIAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS IMide Count)' 13 Weeks .. ...... .......................... $17.29 26 Weeks ...... ............................ $34.116 52 Weeks .................................. $06.56 26 Weelc.B ............. .... ................ $3UO 5~ Weeks ................................. $67.60 I.... I........,(HMI 420 Main Street Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 1201 I I I II :~ One Year ........ ......................... $32.24 SIX months ....................... ........ $16.90 Rdee Outllde Coual)' lt14144f.Z11S /U//.ILPIIE • No subscriptions by mall permitted in 13 Weeks ........................ ...... ... $18.20 Gottlpollo Truly remarkable! Alpine has taken the most refined CD laser pickup and transport in mobile audio, combined it with their ultra-sensitive T-10 II Tuner"' and put it all in one removable unit. The Alpine 7905 FM/AM/CD Player. With the new Uni-Mount"' bracket for compatibility with other Alpine Removables. Never before have you been able to put so much music into your car-and been able to pull it out, too. Sq come in and audition it today. :;ield based on 100% FHA experience. Subject to market fluctualions. Prompt payment of prlnclpaf and interest guaranteed by GNMA. areas where motor carrier service Is available. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U Pl ) Federal prosecutors flied criml· nal charges Friday against E.F . Hutton, alleging employees at the investmen t firm 's Provi· dence office ca rried out a money · launder ing scheme from 1982 to 19lj4. Court documen ts charged Hut· ton with two felony counts of falling to file currency tran sac· tlon reports a nd one cou nt of causing other financial lnstltu· Uons to fall to file them. The papers detailed about $532,000 that allegedly was Jaun· dered through the Providence office during the three-year period, though prosecutors said far more than that Is believed to have been Involved. U.S. Attorney Lincoln C. AI · mond said Hutton laces up to $1.01 million In fin es and Is expected to plead guilty to the charges May 16. A s pokesm a n for Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. confi rmed Hutton would plead guilty to the charges as part of an agreement Four arrested by police GAL LIPOLIS- Four persons were cited Friday by Gallipolis pollee. Scheduled lor appeara nces In Gallipolis municipal Co urt were: Cecil G. Thtvener Jr .,36, Rt.l Northup , for driving under the Influence and no operator 's license; Kenneth L. Burchett, 19, 648 Second Ave. ,Galllpolls, for no operator's license; Dan M. Loveday, 19, Rt.1 Bidwell, squealing tires; and Elble E . Burgess, 35, Rt . 4 Proctorville, speeding. with the Justice Departmen t. The name change reflects the $1 bllllo.n acquisition of 'E.F . · Hutton Group In c~ by Shearson Lehman Brother s Holding Inc., which was co mp leted early this year .. Almond said the scheme did not extend to other parts of the firm. "lt was a major problem existing at the Providence office ofE. F . Huttqn," he said, adding, however , the company Is accoun· table for its employees ' actions. "We don' t see this as havi ng any adverse Impact on business, " Shearson spokesman Ml· .chae l O'Neil said. · 'We're talking abOut events th at occurred six or seven years ago at E .F . Hutton. All the people involved are lo ng gone." The IRS investigated the Hu tton office !rom 1985 to 1987. In late March, Shearson Lehm a n told the Securities and Exchange Commission It intended to plead guilty to " no more than three felony counts" stemming from the probe. ·Draft horse· field day ·conducted in Guysville 8.80°/o · Member: United Press Internallonal , Sal~. GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol completed Investigation Friday of an accident which occurred at 6:35p.m. Thursday on SR 160, near Ewington. Troopers said A 1984 Ford Ranger. driven by VIrgil Ray Peck, 40, of Gallipolis, went off the road, striking a parked car owned by Donald Carr, Rt I, Ewlngton, and tree and a mailbox . No one was Injured. Carr allegedly left the scene of the accident on ioot, but was not cited lor that offense. The patrol cited Carr for reckless operation. Both drivers escaped injury In a n accidental 7:55p.m. Friday on SR 7, about three miles south of Gallipolis. Troopers said Max Ours. 26, Rt 2 Crown City. driving a pickup truck, stopped for traffic. His vehicle was hit from behind by a car driven by Gary Hudnall, 29, Rt 1 Crown City. The patrol cited Hudnall for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. The pat rol also Investigated a one vehicle accident at 3: '30 p.m . Friday on SR218, aboutfourmlles southofSR 7. Troopers said a car driven by Henry C. Bird, 70, Parkersburg, W.Va., went off the road. striking a telephone co ntrol box . There was minor damage to the veh icle. ........ Kenmore dishwasher with 3-level wash Pots/pans cycle, power miser option, water mis· er cycle, more! 30999 KCJMYllll-l SAVE $110 650 watt microwave. Programmed defrost. Reg . $279 .99 .169.99 SAVE $145 650 watt mid-size KCMYII329 microwave. Solid state controls. Reg. $314.99 . • .169.99 GREAT VALUE I 450 watt compact • 0174211 microwave. Varia ble power....... . .109.99 SAVE $120 750 watt large capacity FEll"' microwave. Reg . $399.99 ......... 279.99 SAVE $210 Dis hwasher with 3-level """ 01144' wash. Reg . $589.99 .............. 379.99 SAVE 5140 Dishwasher with M"'.." Kenmore exclusive ULTRA WASH 369.99 system. Reg . $509.99 . Al'1tinS SAVE $164 Dishwasher with Kenmore exclusive ULTRA WASH . system. Reg. $559 . . ........... $395 SAVE $190 Portable dishwasher F£1!175 with pots/pans cycle. Reg . $559.99 .369.99 SAVE $150 Portable dishwasher with Kenmore exclusive ULTRA WASH system. Reg . $559.99 ...... 409.99 Our Lowest Price In 5 Years! vouR CHOICE Gas or electrrc continuous cleaning · Mmm Kenmore ranges ...... ........... 374.99 SAVE 5120 Self-cleaning electric <01201172111 range. Reg. $614 .99 ....... . ,., I IW1<1 444 Second Avenue PO. Box 328 GallipoHs, Otlk) 4563l ~. Bob I b.-=.~~~-------J l.liiiilii UPPII 101m 7 ,, Electronics · GAWPOUS, OIUO 11·HP lawn tractor has 4 speeds plus reverse. 36-in. twin blade mowing deck ................... 1049.99 12 HP lewn tractor with 6-speed • L0 214' ' transaxle. 38-in. mowing deck .... 12~ 3.5 HP push mower with side •L ' discharge. Solid slate ignition ... .. .. 179.99 Same mower with catcher.. ........ 199.99 3.5 HP puah mower with rear ' • LObag. Pull-lite starter. . .............. 194.99 . 4.0 HP puah mower with rear • LO...,, bag. Super Pull-lite..... . .......· .. 309.99 G11 grlll 'with 402-sq. ln. cooking Mnmt area. Free cover.................. 164.99 Gaa grill with 523-sq. in. cooking •..,..., area. Free cover, rotisserie ... . .... 194.99 M1.010614 VHS Camcorder capacity laundry pair Lightweight, auto· focus, Battery, case. 3"'A99 I.., 2-speed , 9 Cycle washer. Dual-Action" agitator, 4-temp.'dry6r with end· o!-cycle signal. KITCHEN APPLIANCES M''""" ott lee. Newspaper Gallia accidents reported POMER,OY - Friday admissions at Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Guy Guinther, Syracuse; Kathy Elias, Middleport; Dorset Miller, Chester; Allee Adams, Portland; Anna Greenlee, Pomeroy. · Friday discharges - Patricia Hill, Katherine Weaver, Beulah Collier, Eleanora Redman . THANK YOU (USP Criminal charges filed against E. F. Hutton VMH makes report MEIGS AUTO .,,.,LI:;) 1983 FOR-D T-BIRD ........ ... ...... ................. ... ... ... '5.990 4 cylinder, 5 speed turbo, 25,708 mites & loaded . 1986 MERCURY LYNX ............................ .. ........ ' 51 00 2 Door, auto.. AM·FM stereo, 1,300 miles. 1984 CHEVY CITATION .. ... ............ ........ ......... .. . ' 3100 '11• l1 ·in l,.l'in -."i nlr>li Rr'tH't·.~c·,llrrlin• PFC ROBERT ROCCHI briefs 4 Door.. auto.. air. cruise. tilt. miles a little high. Individuals enlisting have to attend basic training and advanced individual training and are then assigned to the local unit for the completion of their enlistment National Guard members participale one weekend a month and two weel<s in the summer. Prior service individuals do not have to go through retraining unless they desire to. The 3664th Maintenance Company is currently conducting a recruiting drive and has several openings. Interested individuals should contact staff-sergeant Jim Ashwonh or the other professional military career counselors who wiD be available at lhe Annory to expand on the Anny National Guard and the role one could play as a member of the 3664th Mainlenance Company. Call (304) 675-3950 or stop by the Annory between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily or before 9 p.m. on Thursdays. PFC Rocchi completes MERIDAN, Miss. - Priva te First Class Robert J . Rocchi, II. son of Ruth Rocchi, Gallipolis, and the late Robert Rocchi, has completed the Aircraft Ma tnte na nce-Admlnls !ration course at the Merldan Naval Air Station, Merldan, Miss. · Several s pecial events a re scheduled Tor the 1988 season. Among th ese are June 18 presentation of antique clothing. the "Our House is Alive" storytelling during the River Recr eat ion Festival during the 4th of July weekend, and the sept. 23 "Can" di elight in the Courtyard." EMS reports _emergencies EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Employee lor March at Heiner's was Richard MoUohan, left, a Ripley, W.Va. area salesman for the past eight years. Making the presentation to him was Mlck Blackford, supervisor, right . · Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. r--------- Area news 4-Her8 help Our House for opening ~, May 8. 1988 SAVE S30 Magnavox CD Player Reg. priCe Programmable Memory 299" REFRIGERATORS HOME ElECTRONICS SAVE $50 t4.3-cu. h: refrigerator. Power miser switch. Reg . $544 .99 . 494.99 SAVE $150 17.7-cu.ft.' refrigerator. _, Frostless' Reg. $754.99 . . . . . . . . . 604.99 With ice-maker. Reg. $854.99 . . 684.99 $150-$170 LESS than comparable ...,.., models. 19.9-cu. ft." refrigerator. Frostless! Reg. $754.99 . ......... 604.99 With ice-maker. Reg. $854.99 ..... . 684.99 SAVE $270 2t .7-cu . ft.' refrigerator .,_, with ice-maker. Reg. $974 .99 ....·. 704.99 SAVE $170 19.8-cu. it.' refrigerator .,.,.... with ice -thru-door. Reg. $1004 .99 .. 834.99 SAVE $175 22.2-cu. ft: refrigerator "0"Y"""" with ice and water thru door. Reg. $1304.99 ...... ... ..........1129.99 SAVE $80 15.1-cu. ft .' chest •..., freezer. Interior light. Rlig. $404.99 ..... .............. 324.99 SAVE $120 22.7-cu . ft: chest ""'""' freezer. Reg . $504.99 ............ 384.99 t5.1-cu . ft: upright freezer.......... 344.99 SAVE $130 Our Lowest Price Ever! "0 ': ; : : ' 19.2-cu. ft.' upright. Reg. $544.99 . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 414.99 13-ln.• color TV with mechani ca l tuning. Reg . $t79 ............ ..... .. $169 SAVE $25 t3-in• color TV with mom 3-key remote. Reg . $234.99 ....... 209.99· SAVE $82 19-ln.• color TV with .....,, t8 key remole . Reg. $369 .99 . . . . . . . .$287· SAVE $85 19-in.• color TV with ••~•c•21oo stereotremote. Reg . $429.99 ...... 344.99 SAVE $120 20-in.• color TV with stereo,remote. Reg . $509.99 ...... 389.99 1 42571 VHS VCR with remote " programming ............. . ...... 254.99 SAVE $25 VHS VCR with on-screen 1 """" programming. Reg . $279.99 ...... 254.99 SAVE $30 VHS VCR with MTS KC 1MYSJn7 stereo and on -screen programm ing . . Reg . $354 .99 ............ ....... 324.99 5""'" Pioneer 110 watt" stereo wrth CD player. SAVE 5260 trom reg n4.98 secarate cnces toter FE113021 t125 watts p11r channltl at8 ohms from 40 Hz to 20kHz wttn o .~ ' THO. .. "Total capaoty. 14995 . Quantities Limited "110walt! ~~ ehannet lrom •20 Hzs to 20hHz w~h o.og,. THO. TV pleture slna on paga measur8d diaQOJia lly ~ SAVE $105 3.9 HP (.95 HP VCMA) Power-Mate vacuum. 4 pile settings. Reg. $304.99 ....... ... ......... 199.99 SAVE $132 Our Lowest Price Eve r. '"'1300 4.1 HP (1.10-HP VCMA) Power-Mate. Reg. $354 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....$222 SAVE $130 4.3 HP Powe r-Mate. .,,.., (1 .25-HP VCMA) 4-pi le herght settings. Reg . $384.99 . . . ... 254.99 SAVE 50% Heavy Duty Plus upright ""''435 vac. Reg . $249.98 ........... . .... 118.99 1 SAVE $116 Our Lowest Price Ever. Self-propelled upright . Reg . $254 . . . . $138 SAVE 50% Upright vac with automatic meno height adjustment. Reg . $189.98 ..... 99.99 SAVE $110 Extra capacity washer. Auto. Temp. control. Reg. $504.99 . 394.99 SAVE $80 Exira capacity dryer. •• •c""' Drum light. Reg. $399.99 ........ . .319.99 SAVE $140 Extra capacity washer. "" •c11" ' Dual action agitator. Reg . $554 .99 .. 414.99 SAVE $100 Extra capacity dryer. """" Moisture sensor. Reg. $4t9.99 ...... 319.99 SAVE $140 Extra capacity washer. ..• ...., 5 water levels. Reg . $564.99 ...... 424.99 · SAVE $80 Extra capacity dryer. •• " 0 " '31 Wrinkle Guard• II. Reg . $429.99 .. 349.99 SAVE $130 Lady Kenmore washer. ..,....., The indus!!)' leader! Reg . $634.99. 504.99 Lady Kenmore dryer. Electronic '" 21121 sensor.......................... 399.99 No Lower Price Thll S.81onl ,..,•., Large capacity washer. . . . . . . . . . . . 374.99 No Lower Price Thll S.alonl • Large capacity dryer.............. 299.99 •c- I(CJ5141 AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE S20-S60 .,.m ,....,. ...... '" . . . . a..:: d 1408CII:IIIMII. Kenmore air conditiOners dehumid ify and are energy efficient. Select the model that fits your needs and budget. 5,000 to 29,000 BTU's .' ..,..,., as ~ 446-2770 SILYEI IIIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO • ta II'Orl. lnt1al'-lion ntra. Many K~ra models *'ulr• connactors not included :n MON. & FRI. 9:30 TIL 7 P.M. SAT. 9:30 nL s ~ S.11'1. l!o.lluc« end Co. 11188 S.rlolecllon puorontHd 01 your money lllck. �Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. MayS, 1988 May 8. 1988 Meigs County Court report POMEROY Twenty.nlne ca ses were processed In the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O' Brien. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Timothy Galvin, Ctncin· nati , $55; Micha el Saller. Canton. $55; Da niel DePue. Portland, $55; Mi chael Norton. Racine, $55, a il posted on spePdi ng charges; Mildred Harris, Reedsville, $55, fallure1o control; Jennet te Durham , Middleport, disorderly while in toxicated, $75. Fined on speeding charges were Harold R. Dromerowskl, Blrin Ingham, Mich. . $20 and costs; William Ra)ph Stoler, Greencastle, Pa. , $22 and costs; David C. Hensley , Ci nclnnantl, $21 and costs; John J . Lopez, Bridgeport, W. . V a., $24 and costs; Scott W. Casey, Muncie, Ind. , $21 and costs; Paul Saunders. Ga!Upolis, $25 and costs; John Sipple. Gallipolis, $26 and costs; Joseph D. Marcinko, Reedsville, $23 and costs; Gerald Kalenleskl, Dearborn, Mich., $20 and costs. Others fined in the court were Melvin Freeman, Jr., Gallipolis, failure to display valid sticker, $25 and costs; Danny E. Hensley, Chauncey. unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Tim Hood, Pomeroy, stop sign , $10 and costs; Rayma Booth, Albany, left of center, $10 · and costs; Daniel w. Hayes, Fort Ste- Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges May 5: Verlon Back, Mary Bley, Mrs. Wayne tout and son, Peggy Huber, Mrs. Donald Hudson and son, Ann Lemaster. James Lewis, Wilma Marcum, Mrs. Gary Miller and son. Deborah Ohm, Mandy Powell, Mrs. William Russell and twin sons, Regina Russell, Homer Sax ton. Jewel Sheets, Garnet Staats, Effie Stowers, Randy Waugh and Carl Webb. Births May 5: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Duncan, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Siders, son, Point Pleasant , W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Elva Thompson, son, Ripley, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, son, McArthur. TB skin testing set RACINE - The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a skin testing clinic at the emergency squad building in Racine Monday, from 4 to 6 p.m. ; This will be the only evening •skin testing clinic to be held in the ~aclne area this year. All per·sons who will be helping serve food for the July 4th celebration, the fall festival and alumni ,banquets should get their skin -tests at this time. Children who :will be entering kindergarten 1"ay also receive their required ~ uberculin sk in test at this time. · Racine squad members wlll be en hand to take blood pressure readings during the same hours on Monday. wart, Ga., failure to have valid Ohio license. $75; three days In jail suspended, six months probation and costs; Robert Hall, Columbus, no seat belt, $5 and costs; Johnny R. Sellers, Long Bottom, failure to have valid . li~hing license. $75 and costs; Jeff Reitmire, Columbus, two charges of as5ault, six months jail sentence, suspended to 30 days, six months probation, restraining order issued; crlml· nal !repassing, 30 days In jail to be served concurrently with earlier sentence, and costs; John Easterday, Racine, fallure to yield the right of way, $25 and costs; David Carnahan, Reedsville, driving while intoxicated, three days in jail, $250 and costs, 60 day Ohio license suspension; failure to control, $25 and costs; William E. Swan. Rutland, driving while Intoxicated, 60 day jail sentence suspended to 10 days, one year probation, 120 Ohio license suspension, $250 and costs; Ray mond M. Waugh, Galllplis, driv ing under suspension, $75 and costs, 10 day jail sentence, suspended, one year probation; Mark A. Haley, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, six month jail sentence suspended to 30 days, one year probation; counseling ordered; six months Ohio license suspension, $300 and costs; carrying a concealed weapon. six month jail setnence suspended to 30 days to be served concurrently, one year probation and costs; possession of. marijuana, $50 and . costs; Charles Bailey, Jr., Reedsville, possession of marijuana, $75 and costs. Gallipolis Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS- Business was light Friday in Gallipolis Munlcl· pal Court. Three persons were fined; eight others forfeited bonds. Judge Joseph L. Cain fined Richard L. Henry, 40, Gallipolis, $50 and costs lor disorderly conduct. George W. Kuhn, 43. was fined $10 and costs and Louis Cox, 45, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, $12 and costs. both for speeding. Forfeiting bonds on traffic · citations were: Matthew S. Kingsbury, 29, Clayton, Wise., ,$41 failure to yield the right of way, cited after an accident; Phyllis H. Mason, 42, Rt . 2 Gallipolis, $41 for failure to display a valid registration; Brenda K. Klawon, 27, Rt 1 Cheshire, $41; Morris KYoung, 49, Rt. 2 Pedro. $40; and John 0 .Joseph, 21, Springfield, $39, all t-hree for speeding. Jason P. Minton, 21, and Shane Hogan 18, both of Gallipolis and Carl F . Blazer, 38, Rt 1 Gal lipolis, all three $45 for open · !!ask. s c I It Makes Sense••• A Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D.Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing L Sliding fee scale•. No one refused service$ because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD .IIMMY4 4 AT OUR BUT PRICE THIS SEASON. • I A L PACKAGE DEAL SAVINGS: '1,128.00 GM REBATE ' 500.00 POMEROY: 236 E. Mai~ St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday . Closed Wednesday GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd Flaar 446-0166 ' 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, . Athens, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur Smith GMC Savings: STOP IN AND SEE! WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON A NEW TRUCK OR JIMMY. WHY PAY MORE ANYWHERE ELSE? - Complaint filed ~by EPA against steel company CHICAGO (UPI) -The Environmental Protection Agency has "filed an administrative complaint against the Copperweld Steel Co. of Warren for violating Its wastewater discharge permit. EPA officlals have proposed a $10,000 fine against the firm, alleging it discharged oil and grease Into the Mahonlng River • last October. . It should be noted that from By the way the recipe for about 1905 to 1910 Gallipolis has cooking possum in 1907 was to The big grocery store in two phone companies. Most boll the possum lor a long time, Gallipolis at the turn of the businesses in town had to have !hen cut up sweet potatoes and ce11tury was located at 458 two separate phones because the carrots. Place ihem around the Second Avenue two companies refused to work possum in a baking pan. Add a and was known out any kind of agreement. . spoonful of vinegar and some as The Market One of the items tha t became pepper. Cook until tender. Bon Grocery. Sev popular in Gallipolis about 1898 Appetit! eral people ran when a grocery first opened at the store under 458 Second was "Hamburg that name from Steak". Since it was so new and 1898 when w.s. came on the market in a great Matthews had the building put up way in the 1890's due to a scarcity to the 1920's. of fat cattle, some grocery store~ TOLEDO (UPI) - America Is One Market Grocery ad from and meat markets had to print a raising a generation of unfit and the early 20th century read: "It recipe for the food . unhealthy youngsters who fail to wtll cost the average household One Gallipolis grocer printed get enough exercise. a movein thlscity and county about$20 a In his ad that: "Hamburg steak is ment specialist from Brunswick month for groceries. By taking as a rule found to be mo re told a state-wide conference. NURSES HONORED - Veterans Memorial R.N., director of nursing; and Sherrie Roush, advantage of our special cash palatable when made into small Catherine Poest said Friday Hospital recognized Its nursing stall Friday al a R.N., skilled nursing facility, enjoyed the sales there will be a saving to you cakes. It should be thoroughly today's toddlers must be made to tea In observance of Nathmal Nurses Day. The professional recopltlon. Other head nurses, off to equal ten per cent." sprinkled with onion juice, salt to produce exercise regularly 1988 theme lor the observance was "Proud to duty at the time, Include Ginger l'r.att, R.N., The items for sale are not too and pepper before being molded strong bodies and a better mental Care." These head nurses, left to right, Tina operating room; Sue Zirkle, R.N., emergency much different than today's Into cakes. When the butter has attitude. room; Tammy Ball, R.N., acute care, and Neigler, R.N., special care unit; Rhonda Dalley, grocery ads with the possible got very hot in the frying pan, put , Elizabeth Smith, R.N., home health. "Some of the Initial research exception that The Market Groc- the steaks in the fry brown on coming out is showing that the ery sold things like: fresh mack- orne side before turning and children (who are healthy) have era!, popcorn fritters, evapo- browning well on the other side. a better attitude toward school." rated peaches and mantles. Remove to a hot platter. Add a Poest said. A few of the brand names sold tablespoonfull of flour to the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH broad-ranged health care proat The Market Grocery about butter in the pan, stir untU family practice, vice preside·nt; Times-Sentinel St!'ff ' grams which have endeared the Dr. Zinnia B. Dayo, family 1910 are still around today: Ivory smooth. Add a cup of boiling ··POMEROY -Veterans Mem- facility and its staff to the practice. secretary; Dr. John A soap, Bon Ami scouring powder, water and stir until it bolls in the orial Hospital, in conjunction community. Baker's chocolate, Searchlight pan. Season with chopped parsWade, ENT, treasurer; and Dr. with other hospitals thoughout Intensive care, acute care, matches and Sealshipt oysters. Mark 0. Brown, internal mediley, Worcestershlre sauce, tothe nation, Is celebrating Na- emergency care and long-term cine, Dr. Mel P. Simon, urology; Tomatoes sold for 3 cans for 25 mato catsup and a little tiOnal Hospital Week, May 8-14. care are offered. Surgical and cents. Between about 1912 and horseradish." Dr. A.G. Sola, radiology; and Dr. . '!'heme for this year's obser- Oncology Clinic services are Wilma A. Mansfield, Dr. Douglas 1918 one could have bought here Another new dish being discovance is "You're Our Specialty" available along with home health Gallipolis canned tomatoes as vered or rediscovered In GallipoD. Hunter, and Dr. James E. - ; a philosophy not new to and physical therapy service. the town had its own cannery lis about the same time ts one Witherell, all family practice. Veterans Memorial Hospital Ultrasound, nuclear medicine, Dr. R.R. Pickens, and Dr. John which was located alofig the that has fortunately passed from where . "caring" has been the CT scans, radiology services are H. Ridgway, family practice, are railroad tracks just above Syca- the scene. It was baked possum. s~clalty lor the past 26 years. among the state of the art more Street. courtesy staff members. However, no self respecting "Because we are a small technogical services available at It appears that the most grocery store stocked the item. The consulting staff Includes hospital and part of a small the hospital. Routine hearing and popular cheeses In the 1910 era Dr. Gene Abels, internal mediWe note a few possum- fund · community, we are able to general physical examinations, cine and cardiology; Dr. R.A. were: New York Cream, Swiss raising dinners held In the 1890's provide personalized care In laboratory and respiratory serviAverion, radiology; Dr. Elaine Cheese, Limburger, Brick and the ear Jy 1900's In Gallipolis order to better meet your health ces are also available at the Beed, oncology; Dr. Edward Cheese and Roquefort. Also and in Bidwell. In 1907 several needs. We take pride in our hospital. Berklch, surgery; Dr. Harold judging by the times they are prominent Gallipolis citizens community and in the services In 1987 1,458 patients were Brown, Dr. Margie Lawson, and mentioned in the ads, people formed a Possum Club. Every so we provide, " commented W. admitted to the hospital and Dr. Jackrlt Mongkol!ugsana, back then had a greater fondness often the club would join together Scott Lucas, hospital there were 10,228 patients seen dentlsty; Dr. Steven Downer, for things made from figs, dates, and then go hunt for a possum administrator. through the Emergency Roompodiatry; Dr. Randall Hasted!, and prunes. which they would offer up to the Since 1962 a wide-ranged pro- Urgent' Care Department. A 1906 ad from The Market public in a banquet. After about Dr. Victor 'Hinrichs, and Dr. gram of healthcare services has In addition, the Skilled Richard McVay, pathology; Dr. Grocery states "humbly" that three months and a couple of been provided by Veterans Nursing-Intermediate Care FaBalusamy Subbiah, Internal "The Market Grocery Is the only banquets, the president, secre- · Memorial which Is governed by a cUlty, !\ department of the medicine, and Dr. Shrlkant Vai- exclusive first class grocery tary and tniasurerofthe club had nine-member Board of Trustees. hospital, maintained 100 percent store in Gallla County that cuts to be deposed due to a lack of dya, urology. It Is the responsibility of the occupancy of 35 residents during The emergency room-urgent the prices and s~ves the people regular attendance. Two of the trustees who serve without pay to 1987. The hospital had a total of care physlcans for Veterans are hundreds of dollars every year- regular members were F'red HIGH AND LOW TOPS assure high standards of care for 170 full and part-time employes contracted through Acute Care that Is the reason that we are · Entsminger and Art Poole. On patients. OPEN MONDAY nL 8 P.M. in 1987 with an annual payroll of always so busy. While some were one hunt that was reported in the America of Huntington, W.Va. Current board members are $2,176,609. . with Dr. Paul T. Brizendine, crying hard times and cut Gallipolis newspapers. the PosPaul Beegle, chairman; David Currently the medical staff president, and Dr. Richard G. · salaries and reduced the work sum Club got only one possum, Fox, vice chairman; Gary Nor- consists of 10 active members, 15 Patterson, VMH ER Medical force-we increased wages and had one member get caught in a ris, secretary-treasurer; Wayne consulting staff members, two ' Director. added to our working force. Call barbed wire fence. one got a Roush, Dave Weber, John T. courtesy staff members, 12 us on either phone (and Gallipolis rheumatism attack and one The allied health professionals Wolle, Timothy J. King, Craig emergency staff members. and has the most efficient telephone man's dog spent the evening include Dr. James E. Althof, Mathews, and Arthur W. (Bill) seven allied health professional service in the country)." psychologist; John Carington an chasing cats Instead of possums. Nease, Jr. staff members. Christine Loetscher, physican The active staff members are Emphasi'i of the hospital is to Fraley, Harry r-.;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;. assistants; Lynda offer the latest In modern tech- Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz, surgeon, Morgan, and Mona Wagner, president; Dr. E.S. Villanueva, nology along with the traditional nurse anesthetists; and Lisa ·audiologist. OFF REG. PRICE -THIS IS ADVACARESM M s· BY COMPLETE HEALTH CA·RE: COVERAGE All Styles Men's Pony ' ' 'I ' I • • ....'' I . sertts ' ' pre .' Within Out at S8IVice area. care at any awilable medical facility. provided tor llfe-th"""""ing emergencies or other emergency requiring immediate Telescope Casual eo-e.:t in full AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours medical attention cases of life-threatening . ' i Out at service area. care at any awilable medical faciity care or private room Cowred In full AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours • • Chamber seeks help GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla .County Beautification Committee is looking for local clubs and ·service organizations to assist in the fall and spring planning for the Galllpolis City Park. Last year, the committee received assistance and contrlbu' tions from several clubs and businesses. including the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants. Robert ,Evans. Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Gallipolis Junior Women, Ole Car Club, Toddler/Tassels, Miss Paula 's Day Care and Phliomathean Club. The committee is as king for continued local support for the :seasonal project to carry on. Any 'organization Interested should contact Pamela K. Matura. 4461642. ext. 323. Gallipolis grocers · VMH honors nursing staff More are on tht way, but we only have one left! Come in and drive one of tht hottest selling vohides today. This 4 WD Jimn.y oHors: Cruise, air, power win· . do'!s.& d- locks, toll whotl, luggage rack, rear defog, intermittent wipers, r~lonong soals, foldong rear soat, tinted ~Ian, auto. transmission w/over· dnve, and is powered by a 2.11 V-6 fuel-onjected engine. Also, charcoal custom doth interior and spt<ial 2-toow point in black & white. Test drive illo· day and experience the smooth handling. You may never drive a car again. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ]ames Sands Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Today's .youngsters are unfit: specialist p E c , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. By JAMES SANDS s p E Family Planning Divorre filed • GALLIPOLIS - Loretta Lynn - Dunn, Rt. 2, Patriot, filed a retltion Wednesday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Jeffrey D. Dunn, Oak HilL FORMER STUDENT Another picture out ofthe past - a fonner student of the Silver ,Run School. Do you recognize her! Former teachers and students of the school are being invited to attend a school reunion on the playground flat at 1 p.m. on July 3. Those attending are to take lawn chairs and any school photos they might . have. ..• l \ •' •''• • • L physical therapy and .' Covered in full ..•• •• ,• I and • • ••• • •• ., Dorset ••' ••' •, •-• ' .,. and occupational 4 .. : • •• • •• • ••••• ••• ••• f!•'• To assure undetstsndfng otrhe srrangsmenta snd /ocllllona In which-. arecoiiiJrfld by AdvsCare, epp/iCMOts will be offered a SlatementotUndetstondlng toolgn thor re-emphasiZas fheprogram's requlremenfa. see for yourself what a new and better kind ofhealth care benefit can do for you. For more infonnation contact us at: Advacare P.O. Box 680, 385 jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 614/446-5283 -r.1 AdvaCare~ I Pc. Group with comfy strap chairs. ' 5 \ Reg. S93S.OO ••• l ' '••• WARRANTY 0 ..,' ., :t· .,•• .' •• ••., •• •t I, ··' 2 Colors SAL£ 749 LIMIT£0 11 YEAR WARRANTY IF YOUR TELESCOPE POWOER.COATED FRAME FAILS STRUCTURALL V DURING NORMAL USAGE, OR IF ITS FINISH PEELS, CRACKS OR BLISTERS WITHIN 15 YEARS FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE. WE WIU REPAIR, REFINISH OR REPLACE THE FRAME WITHOUT CHARGE, PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED . $ ••' $7 4900 I.MITED 11 YEM .,'·• ••• .,'• SAL£ 5 Pc. Group with plump chairs • Reg. 5923.00 $ 00 z FlEE PAlliNG FlEE OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY 910 8 MON. & Fll• 509 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Phone: 446-6370 Great Oaa, Good Oooda, Et1err Night •n Day A SIJIERAMERICAo il CMDn'CAIO$ Credit Cards May be Used For All Purchases F.xcludlng Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities �Page- A-8- Sundav Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va. Ion theri May B. 1988 "South Pacific' presented by GAHS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Choirs presented the hit m usical " South Pacific" this past weekend. Under the direc· lion of Ann e Fischer , the tw 0 -act mus ical was performed at Washington Elementar y Frida y and Sa turday evenings. The 24 -cha racter cas t, chorus a nd dancers took their audience back to the south pacilic during World War II. The show s tarred J olin Cas to (Emile). and Minda Mille r (Ne llie), with Greg Dilley (Ca ble ). Shan non McNabb (Mar y), Allen Ross <Bills ), Mark Stockman (Harbison ), Charlie Young (Brackett), Heather Hastwell (Lia t), Tony Vance (Professor ). David Bloomer (Stewpot) Tra vis Gillespie (Quale) , Chri; Broyles (Adams ). Charlie Stutes (Jerome) and J anice Casanova (Ngana ) . The cas t of character s cant ln ue d with Jason Queen Deadline near for FmHA • • nominations Tom Phillips, Jo hn Spitler, David Phillips, Lori Bullion, Matt Willis, and Anne Fischer. The chorus and dancers were Jea n Sofranko, Jennifer Clark, Barbara Evans, Terri Tawney, Ann Valentine, Robin Davis, Janice Hagy, Jill Miller, Sarah Simpson, Chris. Drummond , Christie Clemens, Mlstl P leasant, Sherry Hill, Dina Foley , Mar k Notter, and Brian Wood. Also as c horus and dancers were Aaron Seamon, Ga brlel Stewart, Joe Roderus, Lee Combs, James Franklin, Karen Prat t, Ann Adkins, Amy Miller, Lisa Bickle, DeShawn Caldwell, Jara Clary, Amy Eliason, Crys· telle Howa rd , Amy Jackson, Julie Parsons, and Betsy Sa nders. Other chorus members a nd da ncer s were Julie Skidmore, Trenda Miller, Laura Saunders, Kim Betz, Rachel Lund , Leigh Ane Cremeans; Jes sica Sau nders, Alex Ha rdin, Adam Vance, Jason Queen, Chris Broyles, Brett Fi nley, Donnie Slone , Keith Ha nning, Travis Gllles pie, and Ni cole Sola . tHenry), Donnie Slone Sgt. Kenneth Johnson), Brett Finley (Bob McCaffrey ), Amy Jackson (Lt. Genevieve Marshall), Robin Davis Lisa Maneill) , Ann Valentine I Pamela Whitmore), Ju lie Parsons (Dlna Murphy ) , Terri Tawne~ (Ja ne t McGr egor), Jennifer Clark (Sue Yaeger) , and numerous seabees , nurses , a nd Islanders. Assistan t director was Sharon Weyan t, with choreographers Annie Roach, Patty Fellure and Heather Hastwell; stage ma nagers Marlene Hoffman and Jackie Kn ight ; a nd stage crew David Edelmann, Usa Saunders, Je ff Sanders, Bobby Gordon, Tony Blhl, J enny Dyer , a nd John Edelmann. Lights crew were Mike Dyer and Steve Haner . The sound crew ind ucted Don Wothe and George Thompson. Makeup and hair staff was advised by Evelyn AbbOtt with Buckeye Hills Career Center students Tanya Calllhan, Stefanie Leach , Susan Colley, Rochelle Conwell, a nd Cory Parse au. Complis ing the orchestra were GALLTPOLlS- Gall Ia County fa rmers interested in election to the F'a rmers Ho me Administra· tion cou·nty committee !)ave until May 19 to get their nomin ating petitions signed and t urned in, F'mHA County Supervisor, Lawrence E. Bess, sa id today. . One person will be elected for a three-year term to the threeperson co mm it tee at the J une 30 election. Mr. Bess said anyone who has an interest In a farm In Gallia County as an owner, tena nt, or s harecropper is ellglble to run for the committee seat and to vote in t he election. A spouse of an eligi bl e farm er also Is conside red to be a_.farmer for tl)ose purposes. ' Noml na t lng petitions, which must be s igned by the nominee and two eli gl ble farmer voters, and other Information can be obtained at the FmHA county oJfl ce a t 529 J ackson Pike, Room 304, Gallipolis, Mr. Bess said. : F mHA county commltt.ees perfo rm a va riety of duties, tnciuding mak ing decisions on a pplleants' eligibil ity for FmHA farm loa ns. Two committee members are elected by county farmers, and the third Is appointed by f'mHA. \ ' • • ( '.\ ' / ' ' -..... \ DISCUSSING PLANS- Capt. George Brackett (Charlie Young), left, discusses plans to meet EmUe de Becque with Cmdr. William Harbison (Mark Stockman) , center, and Lt. Joseph Cable (Greg Dilley) during the dress rehersal of the play " Soulh Pacific," which showed Friday and Saturday night at Washington Elemenlary. (Tlmes.Sentlnei photo) Sharing 'yesteryear'· good for both the teachers and student.s Just Honest To Goodness Low Low Prices! 1981 CHEVY SCOnSDALE% TON PICKUP 1104-46. Blue with blue cloth Interior, fuel Injected 350 V8, automatic, power steer· lng & brakes, raised white lettered radial tires, rally wheels, gauges, chrome bumpers, AM/FM ste1110, tilt, factory air. LIST ...•.. . •.. . •... . . .. •. . ...•. • •••.. •. . . • ..... . $14,023.00 Len Grlbbla DI-nt . . .... . .. .. . . . . . ...... . .. .. . . ·$1851.00 YOUR PRICE . .. . ... . . . ........ .. .... ... ... . .. . .. , $12,972.00 Len C..h 8-.:k •.. . ... . . ........ . : ... . ... . . .. . ... .. ·$5GO.OO TOTAL • • • • • • • • • • • • •11,872.00 GALLI POLIS - Selection of the 12th Nurse of Hope for Galli a Count y will take place Mond ay, May 16, In the F'rench 500 Room of Holzer Medical Cent er a t 7 p. m ., accord ing to Barba ra Epling, R.N ., president of the Gail Ia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. (ACS) Diane Smit h, R.N ., 1987-88 Nurse of Hope is chairing this year's commit tee. She pointed out, "The Nurse of Hope P rogram is un iqu e beca use It ts open to registered nurses, licensed pract ical or registered nurse candidates. The purpose of the program is to spotlight the nursing professiona ls and the part they play in cancer care and to provide a system of continued Involvement for nu rses in the A<;S Program."' . Mem bers of the hos pital nursin g staff as well as nu rsing student s and other nursing professionals in the va rious medi cal faclli t les thr oughout Ga lll a County a re urged to complete applications so thai they may pa r tlcl~at e in this year's Nurse of Hope program . All . who a r e Int erested in par ticipating ln t his program may obtain a n appllcation from the Nursing Adm inistration office at the Holzer Medical Center , Holzer Clinic, Pinecrest Care Center, Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Buckeye Hills School of Pr actical Nursing a nd Rto Gra nde College and Community College Holzer School of Nurs ing. Completed forms must be returned to one of the above locations no later than May 10. According to Ms. Smit h, candl· da tes are chosen on a number of factors. These include the Individual's abil ity to communi cate, professiona lism , and especially sincerity of concern. Major co ns ider a lion ls given to the speech as pects, as a candidate mu st prepare and deliver a talk of approximately two minutes on caricer . The Nur se of Hope program is an activity of the American Cancer Society to spotlight the hopeful as pects of cancer control. This local level selection precedes t he state competition for the title to be held this fall in Columbus. The public is Inv ited to attend the local co mpetition for Galli a County Nurse of Hope. F'or more In forma tion about thi s program . contact Ms. Smit h at 446-5330. • ' body side moldings, manual, power steer· factory air, sport mirrors, lng, radial tires. LIST ..•...•. L"' Qrlbbla YOUR PRICE. L111 C..h • • 0 0 •••• ·$8886.00 .. . ·. ...... -t318.00 • • • 0 • • • ••• • • •• • • S8547.0CJ .. .... ..... .... ..... ...... sa.oo TOTAL .•••.••••••••• aal47.00 1911 CHM S-10 BLAZER 1918 CHEVY 124, 2 DOOR 1981 CHEVY lERmA 2 DOOR *9489. Black with black custcm cloth interior, power steer· ing &brakes, tuned port fuel injected V5, 5 speed manual, N9390. Light blue with blue cloth Interior, power steeling YOUR PRIC••• •14,733.00 1981 CHM CORSICA L.T. 4 DOOR factory air, AM/FM ste1110 cassette. pow81" locks & win· dows, tinted glass, floor mats, cruise, II~. rear defogger, raised white lettered radials, aluminum wheels. LIST . .... .• . .. .....• . . ... . . . . .. $13,377.00 Lt11 Gribble Dlacounl . . . ... .. ..... -$11182.00 YOUR PRICE ....... .. .. . . ... .. . . '11,385.00 Ltaa Cash Back .... ... .... . .. .. ....UOQ.OO TOTAL ••• .••• •tO,IIBII.DO 1988 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR 1119435. Blue with blue cloth Interior, power steering & 110315. Silver with gray Interior, power sleerlng &brakes, brakes, tiH, cruise, tuned port fuel Injected V6, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, lactory air, radial tires, sport wheels, floor mats, Intermittent wipers, tinted glass. automatic, radial tires, factory air, power door locks, rear ·defogger, AM/FM stereo. LIST •• . ••... • ••. . • . . . .. . . .•... . $10,620.00 LHI Gribble Dlacount .. .... . . .... . . ·$710.00 YOUR PRICE ... .. .... . . . .......... '9840.00 LHI Caah Back .... . ...... . . . .. . . . ·S800.00 UST ••••.•••.••........ •.. • . .• • S12,CJ66.00 Leu Grlbbla Dlacount . . .. .. ... .. . . ·$1038.00 YOUR PRICE . :-... .. .. ... .. .. .... '11 ,1)27.00 Leu CMh Back ·$&00.00 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o TOTAL •••••• •10,1127.00 1911 CHM 5·1 0 EXTENDED CAB 1Hm5. Black with red Interior, bucket seats, loldlng jump seat, rally wheels, Tahoe package, chrome rear step blpper, AM/FM ste1110 cassette, heavy duty ballery, auxiliary lighting, raised white lalterect radial tires, power steerIng & brakes, heavy duty suspension, ftoor mats, sliding rear window. LIST •. ... .. .•. . . . •.... ...... .. . $13,377.00 Leu Gribble Dlacount .. . .. . . . . . . . . -$1288.00 YOUR PRICE .....a,toe.oo 1918 CHM S-10 PICKUP 19170. Gray metallic with blue Interior, fuel lnjectld 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual transml11lon, radial tlrw. YOUR PR~ ••• •7038.00 TOTAL ••••••• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Sharing that's what "Yesteryear" Is ail about. One generation sharing skUls and Information with another through hands-on proje~ts . Th e program of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteers Is in its third year. • Genealogical research techniques , quilting, embroidery, candlewi c king ieathercr aft , chair caning , candlemaking, tin punching, rag basket making, and kitchen skills were the projects offered lor the '88 program which was carried out tor the. county's fifth graders over a four-week period at the Meigs County Museum. Emphasis was not only on teaching actual skiiis, but on instllHng a sense of" pride in the past through the passing of Information from the older to the younger generation. Handouts including a history and explanation of each craft, a long with visual aids and Individual instruction were In· eluded as a part of each work station which was limited to five students at a time. Two or three RSVP Instructors were used at each station, and each student completed take-home projects. Tours of the museums were Included during the visits and a 1911 CHEVY CAVALIER VL 2 DOOR 10345. Light blue with blue Interior, 1#4477. Two tooe black & silver with charcOal cloth Interior, power s1811rlng & brakes, Tahoe package, loiding rear seat, 4.311ter V6, autornallc, AM/FM stereo, gauges wnh tach, luggage rack, heavy duty suspension, factory air, floor mats, raised white lettered on road/off road radials, deep tinted glass, transfer case shield. LIST •••. . ••.••• • ••••.••••• •• ••• $16,271.00 LHs Gribble Dlacount . ... .. ..... .. ·11538.00 8, 1988 ' {I Section liD LEATHER CRAFI' - Co as· ters, c hain pu rses, some !!pecial projects lor Mother 's Day were made by these students of the Pomeroy Elementary School. RSVP Volunteer Eva RGbson had charge ol the iealher workshop. Around t he table from the ielt were filth grad ers, J eremy Runyon, Unda Stanley , teacher, Adam Sheets, R<lnnie Casto, Gary Neece, Mal t Gard, and Jerod Cook. (Times-Sendnel photo) NO FINE PRINT Nurse of Hope contest set <i'imts· j.entine! ••a•o.oo t.port-nalft• rllrlunl $611.00 . . . . . .f 1988 CHEVY 5·1 0 4x4 PICKUP #2894. Black wnh red lnt81"1or, 5 speed manual, fuel in· ]acted V5, pelntad rear step. tinted glass, oo road/off road radials, power steering & brakes. LIST ... . ... . .... . ..... . .. . ..... $11,478.00 L"a Gribble .Diacount .. . .. . .. , . .... ·S923.00 YOUR PRICE ..... .. ... .. .. . .. ... *10,553.00 LIM C•h B.:k .. .. .... . ..... ... .. -$800.00 & brakes, floor mats, l~ctpry air, AM/FM stereo cassette, intermiHent wipers, rear defogger, cruise, mulllport fuel injected V6, automatic, till, radial tires. · LIST . . ... . . . .. . ... . ...•....•.. • $12,7..9.00 Leaa Gribble Discount ..... . .. ·.•..• o$1111.00 YOUR PRICE ...... . . . . .. ........ *10,711.110 Le•• Cash Back .. .. ... . ..... .. .. .. ~oo TOTAL •••••• •to,aaa.oo 1988 CHEVY CELEBRin 4 DOOR N7119. Red with maroon ciOih Interior, power steeling & brakes, luel Injected 4 cylinder, automatic, tiH, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, exterior molding package, whitewall radials, factory air, Intermittent wipers, floor mats. short his tory of Meigs County was presented. Fifth graders from Rejolci ng Life Baptist Church In Middleport, Riverview and Chester in the Eas tern Local School District; Pomeroy and Harrlsonvile in Me igs Local; and Letart Falls, Portland, Syracuse and Racine ln Southern Local pa r ticipated In this year 's program. · Giv ing t,lreir time and slra r lng their skills with the youngster s were RSVP volunteers, Anna Rose Fitch, Frank H. Fitch, Eva Robson, Betty Weyersmlller, Gladys Brothers. Helen Fis her, Philomena Foilrod ; Josephin e Smith, Dorothy Downie, Edith _Reiser, Nelle Wilson, Marie Chapman, Margaret Johnson, Marilyn Powell, Mildred Harris, Carolyn Smith , and El eanor Smith. Museum volunteers helping. with the program we re Margaret Parker , the Rev. William Mlddiesarth and · June Ashley. The " Yesteryear" program, while carried out by voluntee rs at the Museum wh ich is provided by the trus tees without cha rge, costs about $600 each year . A charge of ·$2.25 per student o cover the costofmaterials tor the take home projects is paid by the schools. Most of the volunteers " dress" for the ossas ion and a " homeslyle'' lunch is provided after each day's session before the students It was also decided to offer the program to fifth grade students return to school. Susan Oliver , RSVP director, s ince, as Mr s . Oliver el\pla lned, re flecting on how the "Yeste- tha t grade was beginning a s tudy ryea r' ' program got s tarted, said of Ohio history and the students that through thf,! years th ere ha ve wer e at an lnqulsitlve, yet very been numerous requests for ma na gable, a ge. In 1986, nine senior citizens to sha re arts and gr ad e schools In . the coun ty craft skills In the grade schools. par ticipa ted, . 11 took part the Because of the those continu- nex t year , and this year nine of Ing reques ts, it was decided that the 14 sc hools accepted t he better programm ing could be invitation . provided if one Idea was deve" Yes teryear is s tructured io loped, and it was J eanne Braun. encourage ali students to preRSVP coordina tor, who came up pa r e writ ten reports a bout their with "Yesteryear." art or skill and for the teachers to In the sp ring of '85, it was a have special classroom discustraveling program where the sions ," according to Ms. Oliver. The writing assignm ent a dds volunteers spent a half day at e ach of-four grade sc hool!; in the le'lsons In English, spelling, county. Demonstrations of old- writing , research and history. time craft s, a nd displays of all Wr itten essays fr om the students sorts of things were set up in are displayed at th e Mu5eum. gymna siums. Vehicles wer e T hey are judged and then in the loaded with ar tifacts, supplies, fall school winners are honored tables and volunteers, and off at a reception hosted by the they 'd go. RSVP and the Museum Trus tees. However, it didn ' t take the The philosophy of the RSVP's staff and volunteers long to find ." Yesteryear" Is that learning out that th ey were just not "up about the pas t will help youth be to' ' a ll the loading and unloa ding better prepared for the future . As and the set ting up and tearing for the volunteers - many worktpg in the program year down. That fall Ms. Oliver decid ed to after year - there is enthusiam, involve the Meigs County Mu- pride and commitmen t to sharseum and the schools . The ing their skills, information and program would c.ontlnue with one e xp e rience with another major change - the schools generation. would come to . "Yesteryear" , Ins te ad of the program going to the schools. ,. ' :t ' ~ ·s-· ·~ " l'o TIN PUNCHING- PopuiiU' wilh the boys at Yesteryear was the tin puehing workshop. Here Jason Ervin, Racine filth grader, concentrates on getdng his punch in just the right place. Each studenlaltending completed take-home projects. (Times-Sendnel photo) LIST . . ... .. .. . . . .. . • . .• . ..••... 112,8()4.00 L"l Gribble Discount. . .. . . . . . . .. . o$1488 DO YOUR PRICE .. .. .... .. . .... .... . *11,M1.00 L"a Caah Back . ... ............... -$780.00 TOTAL •••••• •tO,II8t.DO 1988 CHEVY V2 TON 4x4 PICIUP 114815. Blue with blue Interior, Cheyenne package, power steering &brakes, fuel injected 350 V8, heavy duty suspension, gauges, on road/oil road radials, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed manual, llnted glass. LIST . .... ..• . . .. . . ... . ...... -.-. $13,901.00 Ltaa Gribble Dlacounl . .. .. .. . ... .. .St44UO YOUR PRICE .... ... .... . ..... ... '12,482 liD i Ltll Caah Back .. .... . ........ . ... -1800.110 TOTAL •••••• •10,0113.00 TOTAL • • • • • • ...t,-a.oo *Hurry Special Cash Back EndsSoonl * All Units SubJect To Prior Bale GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS (Above left) Creatlngll•ke&a lrGm woven rap Grl le waa a popular llkW _ . n at "Y•teryear '88" conducted by the Melp CotudJ Bdlred Senior Volnnters at tile Melp Mu~e~~m. Bere Allee WoKe evrolef ao-. lmrlrueta Travis Mulf'lle. .JentDQ' 1011, .leal Slewart, Courllley IDd .Jeuller Carpea· ter, 1111 Ractae ftfth paden. (Allove)llrlclpU v araey got her flrat quOting ' - from Nell WU•a, a RSVP votuateer. Molt of die volnnteers c1reu the part of ''Y••ye~~r.'' During the 750 East State Athens, Ohio 593·6671 I '' - ' ' �: :Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel ~Beat 8. 1988 of the bend ~ Academic Excellence By BOB HOEFLICH Lisa \1 Ilia nueva, daughter of POMEROY ~ The Fourth Dr. a nd Mrs. E.S . VIllanueva, : Annual Meigs County Academic has had an excellent academic • Excellence Banyear at Georgetown University : quet - s r.art.e d In Washington, D.C. : by Meigs County Lisa was recently a guest at a - Superintendent special reception held to recog: of Sc hools, John nize the achievements of first • Riebel - has honor stude nts in the university's : been set · for 7 College of Arts and Sciences. : p.m. Thursday - evening at .tile Meigs High Sc hool Speaker at the event was Dr. Kenneth Lynn, author of a recent · Cafeteria. biography on . the late Ernest • The banquet will honor the top • students In grades fo ur, six, Hemingway. Lisa, o{ course, Is a : eight. 10 and 12 from all public dean's list stude nt at the - schools in the county - this will · university . : be approximately 60 student s In case you've wondered where : who will be presented awards Gerald Shuster, Lincoln Heights · during the event. Dr . Dan Epling. : superintendent of the Eastern resident, has been this spring, I can tell you. , : Dis trlct , will be speaker , He spe nt 46 days In the Holzer - · The Meigs County Board of Medical Center where he under: Education in cooperation with wen t major s urgery . At one • the three local school districtspoint, he was sent home but after : Eastern, Meigs and Sou thern a bout a day ha d to be taken back : sponsors the annual event. to the hospita l for further trea tment . . A little different than the May Gerald is home now recuperat· 28 date on which most al umn i Ing. He r ea lly appreciates your : reunions will · be held in the : county Is the Chester Hi gh School ca rds, letters, flowers and pray - Alumn i Associa tion's reu nion ers. On his behalf, thanks! : which will be at 6:30p.m. on June An open house to dedlca te the : 4. new h eadquarter s of Veterans of - _ Howard Parker is president of Foreighn Wars Post 9053 has ~ the Chester group this ye ar. >: Now - If any a ssociation been set for get underway at 12:30 next Sunday afternoon . .. members have been missed In The new building, 38 by 28, was : getting an Invitation, please • contact Kathryn Mora at 985- built through the volu nteer work of members and donations pro: 4117; Helen Dorst at 667-3966, or vided the materials. Located : Mary Rose at 949·2822 by May 25. one-half mile north of Tuppers By the way, the Ches ter Plains, th e building will be · Association has the best deal available fo r community actlvl· - going any place this spring. ties. Refreshments will be : Alumn i can enjoy the dinner , se rved to visitors at next Sun: dance and pay the ir dues for only day 's open house, Kenneth - $7. Hager, commander, reports . • Monday evening the monthly A coyote was kllled In Meigs • meeting of the Meigs County Co unty a couple of weeks ago. : Board of Mental Retardation- · Trapper Richard Coleman, how · : Developmental Disabilities will ever, says that there are some - be held at 5:30 p.m . at the around , one havi ng been killed a : Car leton School. Strange hou r year ago last April near the · bu t t here's an advantage. After Harold Osborne property on : the m eeting, the annual dinner Route 248. Keith Wood, county ~ wlll be held at the Car leton game protector, wlll be inter· :~ School - Meigs Industries site. ested in a ny Information on coyotes In the county from ·• : Congratulations to Albert and hunters an d trappers so that It - Eileen Martin. can be determined how plentiful Their c hildren will be hosting : they are here. ·- an open house in their honor : Saturday at the Martin residence Sorrow either makes us bitter :: at 37900 on State Route 7 to mark or better - so do try to keep - their parents' 50th wedding ann!sm iling . ,: versary. Frlendswlllberecelved ·• between 1 and 4 SAR hears of chaplains Lambert-Stark POMEROY -Clarence A. ~nd Sally Lambert, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Natalie Jo Lambert, Dallas, Texas , to Ken Stark, also of Dallas. He Is the son of Robert and Linda Stark, Coppell, Texas, and Bruce and Patrcla Frame, Towsom, Md. The outdoor weddi ng will take place Saturday, May 14, In a Dallas park. A reception honor· ing the couple will be held at 1 p.m on May 28 at the Meigs County Sen ior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The afternoon wlll include a presentation of a video of the we dding , dancing and refreshments. Miss Lambert is a graduate of Meigs High School and Mariet ta College and Is employed In the marketing field in Dallas. Stark NATALIE JO LAMBERT also graduated from Marietta College a nd Is employed In the industrial field In Dallas. Ann Landers Mother's Day message DEAR READERS: Today is Mother's Day. For tbe last several weeks I haVe been receivinll tattered and tom copies of columns that have appeared in this space on that one day of the year set aside to honor mothers. Most of the columns have yellowed with 8llC but the mmages are the same: "Please, Ann, run this on Mother's Day. It deserves to be seen again. " , . , I C?uldn I decide whr~ column a cup ot tea and a hug, but my friends came first. Would any of them have done for me what you did? I doubt it. I remember the times you called on the phone and I was in a hurry to get off. It makes me ashamed, 1 remember, too, the times · I could have included you when my little family had outings, but I didn't. It took me all mv life to learn what a mother is: I gue5S it's impossible to know thiS until you become a mother yourrelf. Believe me now 1 know ' . . · . Milh~ns of people are 1101ng to r~d thiS column today an~ they will see thenttelves. Some will feel une&S?', and that's OK if they learn !o pnnl so ~ am combmmg several tnto one. EnJoy! Dear Mom: I wish I could spend Mother's Day with you but.! can't, so 1 am writing a letter and hope that you will read it in Ann Landers' column. Mom, I love you so much. There fro~ II. are so many things that I didn't Trme has a sneaky way of understand when 1 was youn11 but 1 slipping away from us. We all understand them now. become so involved in getting from 1 didn'\ have any idea how hard one day to the next .that before we you worked and the burdens you know it, the tomorrows are yesterdays. I hope this letter gives you an carried until I traveled that road myself. idea of how much I admire and 1 didn't know how tough it was respect you, Mom. You reaUy are the greatest. -Anonymous when you were having trouble with Dad and us kids, but I know now. · Dear Writer: I'm glad you're I didn:t realize how lonely you "Anonymous." Millions of moms · were~nt~ lwas.lonely. are going to think this letter was I d1dn. t realtze how hurt you meant for them, and that's just the way 1want it. · were until I w,as hurt the same way by my own children. , I didn't know how many times 1 Drugs are everywhere. They re easy could have made you happy by just to get, etiSY to use and even etiSier to sayi.na, "I love you, Mom." But now get hooked on. Ifyou have questions I know because those are the words aOO,ut drugs and drug use,1,nn LandI long to hear from my own kids. ers newly rev~ The LowWhoever said "life is the greatest down on Dope, willg~ve you the all" mtcher of all" knew what he was swers. Send $3 plus a self-addressed, talking about. stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents When I was growing up we had postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box more than our share of battles. 1 11562, Chicago, lll. 6061 UJ562. remember how I lhouglit you were too hard on me, insisting that I keep my room neat as a pin, tum off the TV and do my homework, hang up my clothes, do chores around the holllie and write thank· AIR WALKER you notes right away. LEATHER You made me do a lot of things I WHITE didn't want to do. You said it was good for my character. I couldn't see the ronnection. I thought you were nuts. But now that I have kids of my own I undentand things a lot better and I am grateful that you didn't let me wear you down. Rememberins your strength gives LARRY and MELANIE (BURT) DAVIS me strength to stand up to my own kids when they try .to con me the way I tried to ron you. POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. It seems like I found time for The couple resides In Spring· everything d · bu 1· Ma rvin G. Burt of Pomeroy fl an everyone t you. 1 announce the marriage of their r-e-Id_,_v_a_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w;;,o::ul=d.::ha:.ve::..:bee=n:.:eas=y:..:to:..::::!:.:i:::n..::fo:::r_ Downtown Gallpolis-446·4222 daughter, Melanie K. Burt, to ~'------:.__ _ _ _..J booklet, WALK ON AIR .. ·-. ..' •- • Davis- Burt '"''" w. """"· "'"""· N". 21, 1987 at Grace Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Va. The double-ring ceremony was fo llowed by a dinner at the Old Town Holiday Inn located in Alexandria, va. The bride is direct or· teacher of Klddle Country Developmental Learning Center In Burke, \Ia. The groom Is a computer program analyst with the Internal Revenue Service In Washington, D. C. • 181 . _____ GAUIPOLIS M&J GARAGE slty to present the S.A.R. medals to outstanding cadets, A letter was read from the Mary Gardner Owen Chapter, C .A .R., on their celebration on June 5 at Marietta commernorat· tng the first woman In the Northwest Territory. The chap· ter discussed the need for a representative to at ten(!. The Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell, preslQent of the Rufus Putnam Chapter, S.A.R. of Zanesville and Immediate pas t Chaplain Gen· era! oftheS.A.R. He spoke on the chaplains of the American Rev alutlon and noted he has located over 200 men serving as chaplains . The speaker focused on lour chaplains including James Caldwell of Elizabethtown, N.J., the chaplain credited for saying "Give 'em Watts, Men." The statement referred to the .church hymnals written by Isaac Watts. The hymnal paper was shredded for wadding a nd used to fire at the British. Chaplains were in the Navy, but the U. S. Navy consisted of only two ships at the beginning of the war with three more being added before the end. These chaplains had to have worship services twice dally and a sermon on Sunday, a practice with later led to the standards later set for Navy chaplains. Phona: ~ 446-7370 (24 hrs.) AAA SOUTHEASTERN OHIO A Message From The Bib~ . .. "WHAT SHALL WE DO?" William B. Kvghn Some teach that Acts 2:38 does not confirm baptism as being essenIial to salvation . To justify the teaching of "faith only," the following is taught: "It is clear here that these people wanted two things. They wanted to be saved, and they wanted to be filled with the Holy Spirit. And the answer take.s that in mind. First, they Wllft! to repent and thus be saved. Then t hey were to be baptized, referring to the remission of their sins which they would have gotten when they repented and .hen they would receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. So repentance Is here the way of salvation, and baptism is here mentioned as the way to 'the gift ·of the Holy Ghost."' . . So that we will not change the truth, let us acquaint ourselves with Acts 2. This chapter begins by relating the outpouring of the Holy Ghost and records Peter's sermon. In Peter's discourse, he [I[ explains their being filled with the Holy Ghost (vs. 14·21); [21 describes the Lord on whom they must call to be saved (vs. 22-28); and [31 pleads with them to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah, whom they havecruei· fifd and buried, but was resurrected and ascended hack to heaven by thepowerofGod. Peter, gravely concerned about the lost condition of the multitude, describes Jesus of Nazareth as the Lord to whom they must turn and on whom they must call in order to be saved (v.21). The One whom they had despised, rejected, and slain, was their only hope for salvation Iv .36). Having pointed out their wicked and lost condition, Peter appeals to them to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah. Why? Because t hey were lost! Why were they lost? They had rejected and crucified Ghrist! These words of the Spirit pricked their heart, and they said, 'What ohaU we do?" At this point, what was facing them? Their JUi1t of sin! Their being loot! It was not 'What must we do to receive the Holy Ghost?", but "What can we do to free ourselves from the sins of which you have declared us guilty?" This is the only queetlon with which · these lost Jews were concerned. · If the Jews received the remission of sins (were saved) wben they repented, why were they baptized? Listen to the answer of the "faith only" teacher: "They were to be baptized, referring to the remission of their sins..whicH they would have gotten when they repented ... and baptism is here mentioned as the way to the gift of the Holy Ghost." In other words, a person is baptized because (1) he is dean, saved; and (2) to receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Why do you bathe? -For cleanliness? You do not take clean clothes and wash them because they are clean or have been cleaned. Neither does a person bathe because his body is clean. We very well understand what "for cleanliness" means here, and for me to ap,PIY the same logic to washing clothes and bathing the body, you would think me a little absurd. Yet, the same logic is being used concerning baptism and the remission of sins. According to this reasoning, a person is saved without the Holy Spirit. If he is saved (receives the forgiveness of sins) the moment he repents, he has not been baptized. Having not been baptized, he does not have the Spirit. · If he does not have the Spirit, he is not God's: "{{any man ha .. not the Spirit of Christ, he is noneofhiJ" (Rm. 8:9); therefore, he is saved without the Spirit and without belonging to the Lordi For FIW Bibk. Corrapo•de•« Colin#, Write .• . . BUSINESS!! GO TO CHURCt• [VLRY SUNPAY ALL GROCE Y ITEMS I /o OFF 0 II R.C. COLA · 2 LITERS I I Umit Good Sunday, May I I . . ' ' Whole Fryers •••~•• 49< PORK $ 99 r-----coUPON----r Cube Steak......... 1 R.C. COLA FLAVORITE · $ 29 Lunch Meats ••••!·•· 1 ! 99< !· HOMEMADE SANDWICH '------------- ---· Spread ••••••••.••.• ~ .• 99 c I I ! 5/SlOO l I 6 PK.-12 OZ. CANS limit 4 I Good Monday, May 9 1 ~----couroN- --~ 1 I ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' ' .. $ . HUNTS 1 Chuck Roast •••••L~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ Round Steak •••·.~. 199 KY. BORDER Wieners .......•.......79( CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••••• 89 ( I ... ' I . a oz. CAN 1 Good Monday, May 9 I BEEF 99.< 12 OZ.PKG. . TOMATO SAUCE GROUND , ..' 1 L-------------~ I LB. Ll r------------ --• ' I COUPON 1 I PARKAY I II MARGARINE • limit 3 Pita,. I II I ! 3/SlOO l .. Good Tuosday, May 10 I 1 '---------------' Ir-------------,I I PARAMOUNT I II DILLORPICKLES II SLICES I 32 oz. I C9UPON 49< Vidalia Onions •••• VALLEY BELL ' ·"''' • LB. i 69< ! I 2°/o Milk •••••••••••'!'.$139 ·j--------------J Good Tuesday, May I 0 1 -----c0i7PO~----~ VELVEETA INDIVIDUAL 16 .•••'... •• ••• ~ oz.s· BORDEN'S $ 09 Ice Cream ••••••• ;~o;~$129 Sugar •••••••••.••••••!:. 1 . BANQUET PURE · • Lotsa Pop ••••• ~~.2 /$1 MAXWELL HOUSE HYLAND INSTANT COFFEE DOG FOOD 12 oz. $4 19 . limit 1 P1r Custe.r Goed Only AI Pow.U'1 S••• a rbt GOOII Sun. May I thnl Set. May U 20li.IAG S1c.t-s.,.,99• liMit I Pw Only At Pow.U'1 .....1 - - ..... .ut Set• .., 14 Fried Chicken •••••oz.$ 21 CHARMIN VELVET TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS 4 lOLL PIG. 89( 1111111 1 ,_ eu.-r Oeotl Otll1lt Pow!lll'l s p; ....., ~ GOOII s.. Illy I thnt S.t. lily 14 COLES I Cheese ·Slices •••••• .•. •:~ ! I I I I ~: t ) I I I . 1 • • Member of the American Auoallltlon of Chrlltlen Sohoola 147 OZ. GAIN DETERGENT I 1 ..-.•••'. 10 A.M. Tl 7 P.M. ClOSID liNDA Y NOr INClUDED I 1 ....,'J..,' •• .~ . OVCS admlta ltudenta of any rece, color, end netlonei or ethnic origin. COUPON LB. •' .'' ·' CALL NOW FOR 1988-89 -INFORMAnON-446-0374 I' Good Sunday, May 1 ••• WRITING BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART I I GRADE A .. OVCS offers a full day kindergarten program including: II r--------------I p.m: OHIO VAWY (HRISnAN SCHOOL o.. I !,______________ 69< ,i 1 v ' COUPON I R1dlo A MNIWipFrom Third and Locult Galli poll a, Ohio 415831 VQIIOIS ITEMS I W•dnf'l!dtv t Bihlt Studv 1100 A Mlniltry of Firlt Baptilt Church OPEN MONDAY TiiiU SA'RIIDAY ·----------~-·-·-·-· I KINDERGAmN REGISTUDON ' I ·--------------, 1 Thf' Rllalrt O•lly • WJEH 11=55 1.m. 1 1 Umit one Good Sunday, May 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY. 8, THRU SAT., MAY 14, 1988 ·~ . I lli. BAG I :I 59< 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. --!,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WE ACCEPT WIC AND FOOD STAMPS I I STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Gallipoii•,Ohio >15631 READING NUMBERS • BASIC MATH MUSIC COUPON I limit Quariiiiies •,· OF '" We Reserve The Riehl To Bulavlll Road • P.O. Box 308 Sundar [,·rnl•fll ' Wo.-.hlp 6:00 1 I YELLOW ONIONS I Chapel Hill Church of Christ Galipolis, 011. . 360 Second Ave. r---·--------.,.--, ' NOW OPEN AT GOING OUT CORNER LOT BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE! POMEROY- Plans for m arklng Revolutionary veterans ' graves and lor entering a !loat In the July 2 celebration In Point Pleasant and the July 4 parade In · Gallipolis were made when E"\lngs Chapter of the Sons of the ·American Revolution met last week at the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy . · The chapter set the grave marking ceremony for Peter Crow for Labor Day to be held In conjunctiOn with the Chester community celebration. Keith Ashley, president, re· ported that Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, had p rovlded them with a letter regardlng the marking of Washington's campslte. Membership was discussed and it was noted that two ·applications have been submit' ted for national approval. A Jetter was read from the office of Senator Metzenbaum concerning the attempt of the ·u. S. State Department to give away U . S. territory to the Soviet Union. Also reported on was the law which has been enacted regard· tng Asian-Americans Interned during World War II to each receive $20,000. It was noted that Ashley will atttend ROTC ceremonies at Rio Grande College and Ohio Unlver- THE SHOE CAFE NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE usnNG Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. JUMIOIOO ~P'··- 3c.t-·/Sl lllllit 1 ... 01111 Only At Ptwel'1 ll,lrMa...t 81111 s.. Illy ..... SltL. Illy 14 I II WHITE oz.BREAD I1 16 I I !4/SlOO!I 1 GOOII Tuntkty, May 10 .L-~------------- SHOP AND SAVE AT POWELL'S �• Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ...--In the 'South Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pacific'-~-----. AI right, Emile de Becque (John Casto), left, swears his love for Ensign NeiUe Forbush (Minda Miller) on the terrace ol his home In Acll ol Thurso!ay night's dress rehearsal of the Rodgers and Hammersteln play "South Pa· clflc," held at Washington Elementary Friday and Satur· day night. In the photograph above, Bloody Mary (Shannon McNabb), with grass skirt In hand, displays the skirt to some of the Seabees she encounters on Company Street during the dress rehear· sal ol "South Pacific," put on by actors and the choir of Gallla Academy. ' (Times· Sentinel photos by Geoff Osborne) ,. , Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-6 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . - - - I n the service------TERESA L. BADGLEY Watterson. a 1988 gradua te of Army Spec. 4 Teresa L. Badg- North Ga llia High School, is ley, daughter of Ruth V. Walker sc heduled for enlistment In I he of Rural Route 3, Leon, W.Va ., · Regular Air F'orce in March 1989. has arrived for duty in West Upon graduation from the Air Germany. F'orce's six-week basic t?aining Badgley Is a wit e systems course ncar San Antonio, Texas, installer with the 34th Signal Airman WattPrson is schedul ed Battalion. She Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, W.Va. ' Thursday - cheeseburger, oven potatoes, baked beans, Mandarin oranges Friday - Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, green beans, cake Choice of beverage available with meal. Do you suffer from: Low Bock Poin Neck Pain & Stiffness Headache Muscle Sposrn Whiplash Sports-Related Injuries OFFICERS - RecentlY. elected officers of t~e Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees are, from left, R. G. Greene, secretary, William Tatterson, vice president, Tromt~tn president, and Jack Burdett, treasurer. BENJAMIN D. BERKLEY Benjamin D. Berkley , son of James D. and Helen K. Berkl ~y of 151 Main St., New Haven, W.Va., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Berkeley is a corrosion control specialist with the 549th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Patrick Air Force Base, F'la. He is a 1983 graduate of Wahama High School , Mason, W.Va. to rt'ceive technical training in the Mec h<~nical ca reer field. Watterson will be earning credits toward an associate de· gree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air F'orce while attending basic and technical training schools_ SHOP AND SAVE ON ALL PHILCO TV'S IN· STOCK! AARON E. WATTERSON Aaron E. Watterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watterson of VInton, en listed in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program recently, according to TSGT Steven Elfrink , Air F"orce recruiter, Athens, Oh. I Don't ~uffer needless! y. Chiroprnct1c core cun help. Col! for or, [ appointment torloy.t I tY&iPMi)' GAS SIIVICI 91J·II07 . ' I 1 Chapel plans adniversary 1 GALLIPOLIS~ The John Gi!e Chapel A.M.E. Church on Pine Street will celebrate It's 170th Anniversary on Saturday, May 15. .. • , The church was organized In 1818. It· served as a building for religious meetings and also as a refuge for run away slaves escaping through , the undergrouncl railroad from Wesl Vlrgl: nia, on their way west The buUdlng was also used as a refuge for soldiers during the · Civil War. The cornerstone of the present building was laid and dedicated In the fall of 1868 and the stone front added In later years. Regular morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. conducted by a past pastor, Rev. .Gallia, Meigs Bookmobile routes announced : GALLIPOLIS - Bookmoblle - Schedule for the week of May · 9·14 1988 , • ·. Monday. Lewis Drive 9:45: 10:15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:25: 10: 55; Pinecrest 11:00-11: 15; 35 : West Ap,ts , 11_: ~-11: 35; Scenic , Hills 11.40-12.10, C&S Bank . 12· 15-12· 30 · · · - 1st Truck: Kerr 4:15-4:45; : Bidwell Old School 4: 55·5: 30; : Bidwell (Nol~n· s) 5: 35·6: 00; Bid• well (Phillips) 6:05-6: 32; Bid: well (}ienry' s). 6:35-6: 55; . H~tch,et s 7.05-7.20, Deer Creek : (F ulk s) 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek · Church 7:45-8:15. . 2nd Truck: Cochran's (Adams: ville Rd .) 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande ' Village 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande · Estales•6:45-8:00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: Eno Store 12:151: 00; Africa Rd. 1:05-1: 20; Kyger I (Mary Sisson) Kyger II (Cora Rupe) Roush Lane I 3:15-3: 35; Roush Lane II 3:40-4: 10; Fosters .Mobile Home Park 4:30-5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4:45: Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:40, 6: 00; Georges Creek 116:00-6: 20; Addison 6: 30·6: 45; Cheshire (Old School) 7:00-7 : 30; Cheshire (River Bank) 7:30-8: 00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day . . Thursday: 1st Truck : Mudsock 3:15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 30· 7:30 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:30-5: 00; Gallla 5: 15·6: 15; Centerville 6:45·8: 00, F'rlday: lst Trl!ck: F'ast Stop 1: 00·1: 15; Banes (St. Rt. 218) 1:20-1: 30; Young (St. _Rt. 218) 1:35-1:45; F"ranklln (Clay Chapel) 1:552: 10; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20·2: 35; Church's Store 2:453: 15; Met cervllle 3: 20-4:00; Swains Store 4: 15-4: 45; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5:00-6:00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; Teens Run 7: 30·8: 00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4: 30; Crown Clly 5:00-6:00; Kenny's Carry out 6:30-7:00. , Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30· · 10: 00; Gall! a Metro Estates Office 10: 15·10: 40; Gallla Metro · Estates Hill 10: 45·11: 15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; Vinton 1:45-2: 15; Mor· gan Center Road2:20·2: 50; Mor· gan Center Church 3:00-4:00, POMEROY - Monday, April 25 was a milestone for OVAL . Bookmobiles. They are the tlrst • library In the country to Implement hand held scanner techno!· MayS, 1988 Senior Citizen Centers in Gallia, Meigs·announce weekly activities GALLIPOLIS- Activities and each meal. menus for the week of May 9-13, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 POMEROY The Meigs Jackson Pike, wm be as follows: County Senior Citizens Center, Monday - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has Tuesday - S.T.O.P.Iphyslcal the following activities schefitness, 10: 30 a.m.; breast self· dul~ for the week of May 9-13: exam, 11:15 a.m., (sponsored by Monday - Round and square the American Cancer Society). dance 1-3 . Wednesday -Garden Club, 1-3 Tuesday - Quilting, cards, p.m; Card Garnes, 1·3 p.m. games, Lancaster mall trip, Th\[rsday - Bible Study, 11· leave Center at 9: 30 noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; W"'dnesday - Social Security Legal Aide, 1 p.m. Representative 10-12, Black Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Lung Representative 10-2, Bingo craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. , 11-11:45, "KeepingMedicareand Menus consist of: Medicai d Straight"' program at Monday - Spanish Rice, sea· 12:30, Bridge 1:30-3:00, Bowling soned green beans, peach half 1:30 with cottage cheese, rye bread, Thursday - Program with peanut butter cookies. Ronald McDonald at 11, sponTuesday - Fried Chicken, sored by the Gallipolis and sweet potatoes, tossed salad Henderson McDonald's -carrots, cabbage with oil & Friday - Round and square vinegar, biscuits, pear cubes in dance 8-11, music by True jello. Country, admission $1'.50 per Wednesday _; Beef stroganoff person over buttered noodles, spinach The following week on Tues· with vinegar, .whole grain bread, day, May 17, Is the statewide stewed apple slice wlth Senior Citizens Day, please make cinnamon/raisins. a meal reservation for that day Thursday - Beef Liver with by Thursday, May 12. onions, mashed potatoes, brocThe menu for the week is: coli, dinner rolls, Ice cream. Monday - Soup beans with Friday - Macaroni & cheese, ham, penny carrot salad, cornstewed tomatoes, cole slaw, bread, pears whole grain bread, pineapple Tuesday - Johnny Marzetti, graham dessert. , peas, tossed salad, applesauce Choice of coffee, tea, lemoWe~nesday- Ham loaf. sweet nade, milk, or buttermilk with potatoes, lima beans, cookie • • May 8, 1988 ogy used with microcomputer · technology to handle the check-In and check-out functions of a library, The Bookmobiles are using Circulation 'Plus, software mar· keted by Follett Software Company of Crystal Lake IlL In ' conjunction wllh PHD plus hand held scanners marketed by the same firm. Bookmobile staff merely key In the ID number of the patron taking the Item and .pass the wand over the zebra labels placed on the books. This process electronically connects the user with the Items they are checking out Extension Consultant Eric Anderson worked with Follett to allow OVAL to use technology designed for Inventory purposes to be used In place of computers mounted on the vehicles for circulation functions . Each night when the crews park their vehicles they also plug the hand held devices Into a mlcrocomputer Checkouts are automatically · ' transferred to the microcomputer. The circulation system automatlcally tracks overdue Items, and provides Information on how Items In the collection are used · The system eases retrieval of Items owned by OVAL but because of the space llmlt~tlons may not be shelved on a partlcuJar vehicle. Implementation of the system has taken a concerted effort of the OVAL Extension staff. The fruit of the labor Is seen In reduced manual tasks,. improved management information, and better service for Bookmobile users. Bookmobile Schedule for the week of May 9. 13: Monday - Chester (F'Ire Sta· lion ) 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno 3-3:30 p.m.; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5: 15 p.m.; Harrison· ville Church 6. , . N ( ) · 15' 7· 00 p.m., ew Lima Road (1 mi. South of Fort Meigs) 7. 15-7· 45 ' · ' p.m. RWed~nesday -: R~edsvlll~ ~u ee er~s t~~)i~ 5· 00 ' 5· 30 P·t;R·• s (Lodwick s) • 6 , :fs~7 . 35 · · . p.m. The following stop has been eliminated 1 1988 . M 1 Co n · e gs unty, Carpenter. · • James Fanning of Dayton. Dinner will be served after conclusion of the 11 a.m. service. ,Sp_e clal afternoon services will !>Meld at 5, p.m. the speaker being Rev. Bishop Alien Hlldebraud of Columbus, There will be guests singers for this service also. ' Ga"den club •· MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burekett A slide show on flowers will be presented. - Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic BODY TONING SYSTEMS 2415 Jackson Avenue EXECUTIVE COMMrrrEE- Members of the ·executive committee of the Pleasant Valley Hospital B,o ard of Trustees are, seated, from left, Trenton Stover Jr., president, WOllam Tatterson, vice president, and Jack Burdett, treasurer; and .;E>VH names hospital officers 992-2168 by appointment Hours rr~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;- ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satelli.te Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY $1 00 A DAY ' Now Ope~:~ For Spring Season · COMPlETE liNE Of VEGETABlE & IEDDING PlANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING IA5mS, AZAlEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUIIERY OPIN DillY 9-S-IUNDAY 1-S HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYII&CIISI - "2-5776 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992·3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM·6 PM MON.-SAT. • MASON FURNITUKE·s SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sale Ends , Saturday May 14,1988 2nd Street r (304) 773·5592 Mason, WV •• ' ~ • 11 ' MASON FURNITURE COMPANY : PT. PLEASANT - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees has elected Trenton (Tim) Stover Jr. of Pt. Pleasant as Its new president, according to : Michael G, Sellards, executive director of the hospitaL :stover succeeds Vltus Hartley Jr., also of Point Pleasant. • Other officers elected lor the coming year were William Tatterson of Point Pleasant, vice "president, R.G . Greene of New Haven, secretary, and Jack Burdett of Point Pleasant, treasurer. . Members of the executive committee, In addition to the new officers and Immediate past president Hartley are Jack Buxton, Jack Fruth and Charles Lanham, all of Point Pleasant · Stover, a certified public accountant, was elected to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees In 1981. As president, he serves as an ex-officio voting member of all hospital board committees. Tatterson, with Homestead Realty, has been a member of the PVH Board of Trustees since 1985. In addition to serving on the executive committee, he Is a member of the Finance Committee. Greene, a member of the Board of Trustees since 1973, alsc serves on the Finance Commit· tee, He Is the owner of New Haven Supermarket Burdett, a lawyer retired from . -the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, joined the Board of Trus• tees In 1973. He Is chairman of the F"lnllnce Committee and the By-Laws Committee. • Buxton, an optometrist In : Point Pleasant, has been a member of the Board of Trustees : since Pleasant Valley Hospital was established In 1955. He Is : chairman of the Building and • Grounds Commlltee. Fruth, president of Fruth • 9harmacy, joined the Board of • 'rrustees In 1958. He is a member • •' :Performances .slated by ; History Day :parttctpants Sale Ends Saturday May 14, ... "'""" standing, from left, R.G. Greene, secretary, Vltus Hartley Jr., Immediate past president, Jack Fruth and Jack Buxton. Not pictured Is Charles Lanham. • GALLIPOLIS - The Spring Meeting of tbe Gallipolis City , Schools Academic Boosters Club · will be heldat7 p.m., Tuesday, in • Room 303 of the Gallla Academy ' Junior High building. After a short business meeting • to elect new Board of Trustee Jllembers and hlghUght . this ; year's accomplishments, the • District History Day winners will ' present tllelr performances. For tbelr excellence In aca· • demlc research and efforts , beyond the classroom, they wUI : be honored at a reception !ollow· lng the ABC meetln!J. 1/ of the F"lnance Committee and the Joint Conference Committee. Lanham, president of Citizens National of Point Pleasant, joined the Board of Trustees In 1966. He is a member of !he Finance Committee and the Joint Conference Committee. Hartley , chairman of the Investment committee at Peoples Bank, has been a member of the Board of Trustees since the hospital was established. · 675-1620 Suite 3 HBusy, Ca\1675-6433 (Waugh Clinic) Body Toning Systems Is an easy·elTortless form of exercise for those who cannot exercise or who do not like to exercise. To use the equipment customers lie on mechanical tables. contrnct their muscles. and allow the motorized machines to move different parts of their bodies. The movement works the muscles and Improves circulation. The enUre process takes away water t:etenUon and reduces cellulite In the bod:,:. The result of the machines Is .toning and slimming of the enUre body, The machines are ~ry good for the people who want to look good and feel great. without effort. This program of regular exercise Is eiTectlve for those who would like to reduce Inches and get rid of cellulite. It also has therapeutic beneOts for such things as stilT Joints and muscles. Seven to eight minutes on each machine are required to receive the full benefits. The benefits from the workout are similar to a number of hours of traditional exercise. · The program Is d'\signed for the healthy IndiVIdual but It Is also good for people With limited exercise capabilities, such as Victims of arthritis, strokes. and heart attacks. There are no annual membership fees or dues, The fee Is structured on as pay as you go basis. Waist, Tummy & Hip Table LARRY D. KENNEDY D.D.S. I ANNOUNCES TH.E RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE OPENING DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED' Strengthons and in the midriff, abdomen and waist. reduc- , Two pads move in a rhythmic motion ing and toning in these areas. Strength· that firms and tones the buHocl<s. Also ens lower back muscles. Flexibi~ty is the abdominal muscles. • incre&sed. A single pad wor1<s bacl: and asuogea your bradng motion. Increases ctrcutat!on, and tone upper arms, back and tummy helps eliminate excess water retention. creat&s a calming relaxing ellect muscles. lifting mot<tn. Helps to trim inches off your waist, stomach and hips. Also strength· ens lower back muscles. area. It tones and firms inner thigh a helps improve outer (saddlebag) thighs, Improves posture and all over body tone. FEES: $5 PER .VISIT (48 Minutes Of Passive Exercise) $25 FOR SIX VISITS (1 FREE) $50 FOR TWELVE VISITS (2 FREE) VISIT VISITS \ -.- . "God Bless You For Touching My Life'.' 1988 Members Only Figurine Actual size 4'14'' We are pleased and proud to announce the first Members Only Figurine for 1988 "God Bless You For Touching My Life." The courage and faith of a person very special to artist Sam Butcher inspired him to create this remarkable subject. To obtain your exclusive figurine, simply bring us your reservation form, and we'll do the restl Only current 1988 Club Members in good standing and those who join the Club before December 31, 1988 can acquire this special single edition. If you are not already a member, we Invite you to join the "sharingest" club around. •Periodic Blood Pressure, Pulse & Circulation Monitoring At No Extra Charge ADJACENT TO &AFFILIATED WITH WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC (Behind Classic Video and N~xt to Duke Cleaners) Open Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Fruth Pharmacy of Ohio Inc. SW IICUON Pill GAWPOUS, OliO • ' I • �Page-8-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Crutchfield-Hankins DOTHAN, Ala . - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamar Crutchlleld of Dothan, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, . Teresa Dawn C::rutchfleld, to Capt. Kralg Eugene Hankins , son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henson Hankins of Gall i 1L TERESA D. CRUTCHFmLD KRAIG E. HANKINS Miss Crutchfield is a gradu ate of Northview High School In Dothan and received her bachelo r of science degree In psychol ogy from Troy Sta le University where she wa s a member of the Psi Chi honorary. She is pursuing her master 's degree in counseling and psychology at Troy State University in Dothan. Hankins Is a graduate of Gal !Ia Academy High School and received his bachelor of science degree from The University of the State of New York. His military education Includes the Tnitlal Entry Rotary Wing Course and the Avia lion Officer Advanced Course. Once a n:.mber of the Gallipolis Pollee Department , he is a Captain In the United States Army and serves as a Cdm blned Arms Tactics Instructor at F'ort Rucker. Ala . The couple has set a wedding date of June 18 at 7 p.m. at the F'irst Unlled Methodist Church in Daleville, A)a .. F'oll owlng the ceremony, a reception honoring the co.uple will be held at the F'ort Rucker Offi cer's Club. Huber-Markley MASON, W.Va. - Mr. a nd . Mrs. Paul E . Huber of Mason, West Virginia announce the engagement a nd forthcomin g marriage of their daughter, Chery l Annette Huber , to John D. Markley, son of the late Dr. John C. and Eleanor D. Markley and stepson of Olive B. Markley , Northup. Miss Huber Is a graduate of Wahama Hig h School a nd Holzer Medical Center School of Nurs· lng. She completed her Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing at West VIrginia University and Is ,employed by Dr. Thomas A. Skinner. Markley Is a graduat e ofGa!lia Academy High Scho ol and Shawnee State University School of CHERYL HUBER Radiologic Technology. He is a JOHN D. MARKLEY sophomore at Ohio University Peter's Episcopal Church In School o! Chemical E ngineering Gallipolis, Ohio with the Rev. and Is employed at Oak Hill Albert MacKenzie officiating. Community Medical Center. The ceremony will begi n at 2:30 The open-church weddin g will p.m . take place on May 21 at Saint · Winebrenner-Daugherty SY RACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebren ner of Syra cuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Winebrenner, to Jim Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. F'red Daugher ty, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Winebrenner Is a graduale'.of Southern High School and Is attending Rio Grande College. Daugherty Is a graauate of Potnt Pleasant High School and West VIrginia Institute of Tech· no logy, where he earned his bachelor of science degree In mechanical engineerin g. He Is employed by Appalachian Power Company at the Mountaineer Plant. The open-church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on June 25 at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church on Route 2 In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Porr'lr'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Job Bank helps seniors GALLIP.OLIS- TheJobBank located In the Senior Citizen~ Center, 22(J Jackson Pike, Is a free employment service to assist both applicant and employer. The Job Counselors interview persons, 50 years of age or older, May 8, 1988 May 8, 1988 • ·Literacy council anniversary who are seeking employment and refer applicants to prospec· • GALLIPOLIS - The Galli~ tlve employers. Contact the Job Counselors and County Literacy Council Is celediscuss your employment needs brating Its first anniversary on with them. The number to call Is May 23 at 7:30 p.m. with an evening o! activities at the 446-8165. Commuter Lounge of the RhOdes Student Center at Rio Grande College. Tutors and volunteers wlll receive certificates of communitY service. The Mason County Literacy Council tutors and board members are Invited to come share Ideas on teaching ]dnes' 30th anniversary noted SUNDAY , VINTON - Dr. James Dobson's film series Turn Your Heart toward Home, continues Sunday, 7:30 p.m., VInton BaptiSt Church, with Overcoming a Painfu l Childhood . GAbLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church has Leroy Fulford In services, Sunday, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church has Kyle Donnally as speaker, Sunday, 7 p.m. .. TUPPERS PLAINS- Tony and Shirley Jones of Tuppers Plains observed their 30th wedding anniversary Wednesday, The couple were married at ReedsvUie on May 4, 1958 and have three daughters, Deana of Newark, Connee Rankin of Tuppers Plains, and Judy Jones, Little Hocking. They have five grandchildren. Haley anniversary observed POMEROY Elizabeth McLain and J . ·· MarVin Haley, 4319 Joyce Road, Grove City, former Middleport and Rutland residents, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, April23, with an open hou se at the home of their daughter, Joan Burdette, also of Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Haley were married on Apr-Il 22, 1938 at Gallipolis. They have two grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. Mr. Haley retired from General Motors Corp., Flsher Guide Division, and Mrs. Haley retired from Rockwe ll International Corp., Columbus. ·- A Shop To Meet The Needs of The Mother- To-Be \1aternity Fashions From Lingerie To Finer Dresses For Special Occasion•. : 230 Broo-y, Jockoon • 286·2518 Open Tueo.-Wed.-Thu11-Sot 9:30-6:30 Mon . • Fri . tiH 8:00 $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check • Caster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering ~nkoge Check REEDSVILLE -' A gospel quartet sing will be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Joyful Sounds, o! VIenna, W.Va., and the Heavenly Express, of Ravenswood, W.Va., will be featured. The public is Invited. • • JIM COBB·· -CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBDE: CADILLAC ' MAIN ST. ~~ ' " 'i/Y'Ar, GMQUAUlY 5002 r,,_ . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide . you and your family with quality service you would . . . J_,: expect from those who are dedicated in servmg you m '•IIt". ' the health care area. ' . ' With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as • well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and . :· ..·. highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through ..••• such services as: : : GALLIPOLIS - Misty Suellen •'Co lvin and Carl Henry Smith ::-were united In m arriage at Good ~ News Baptist Church on Apr II 2. ~.- Thechurcltwasdecorated wlt h , baskets of pink ribbon roses and - s ilk Easter lilies, and potted ~ Easter lilies. .' The ceremony was performed i by tlte bride's father in front of an ~ arc h and candelabras decorated ': with vin es and pink and white i. ribbon roses and bows. I, The bride Is the daughter of ·: Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert M. Colvin, ; Jr. of Ga llipolis and will gradu· ·• ate from Kyger Creek High ~ Sc~ool. The groom Is the son of > Mrs. Mildred Smtth and the Iille :: John Smith · of Gallipolis and Is : serving in the Navy. : Music was provided by Mrs. • Joyce Hill and Shari Wede· : meyer. The Lord's Prayer was • sung by the bride's three broth· : ers. Two brothers, Robert III ! (Bert) and James (Mike) served •· as ush ers. ' The bride wore a long white ' dress with a chapel !engih train ., and was escorted and given away by her brother Timothy. She WJre a vel! of tulle, held by a circle of pearls and sequins, and carried a bouquet of pink and white ribbon· roses with baby's .• '• '• iJ,··~· ... ~ \:%-:t.; •• ••• ~ '•' t• 1 . ',, G THRU REMAINING SEASON WHILE SUPPLY lASTS ·~~ 1:. ' J. LARGE SELECTION OF l'. HANGING BASKETS ' 25 VARtEnES OPEN DAILY 9·51 SUNDAY 1·5 i . ' . ' 992·2104 POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the DAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . E lection of officers will be held . POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will meet Mond ay, 7 p.m ., at the Bobtron l NEIL MORRISON P. 0 . Bo• 361 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Phone: t8141 246-9319 Gigantic May Madness Tent Sale · MAY 12, MAY 13, MAY 14TH 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 24' ABOVE GROUND · POOL KIT ance TANNING ..l.~natss s14so r~ SOLAR COYER AND MAINTENANCE EQUIP • Tonl·ng Rates SPAS•••NOWI. Buy a SIX SHOOTER SPA at Sl ,795 •••and Get a Sailboat FREE as Advertised in USA Today! Polynesian's Best Selling Six-Shooter Model Spa on Display During The Pool People's Gigantic May Madness Tent Sale. When you purchase our best stling pc;rtable ~you will receive the 11' To· tally Portable Snark Sailboat FREEl ... VALUES AT S439.00 • '••• '•'• -...,, CHEMICAL DISCOUNTS PLUS OTHER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! •j () ~ ,,. t!' ,. Hours: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 P.m. Monday-Saturday 0 Location: On Radney Plkt bttwltn Rt. 35 and Rt. 511 PHONE: 245·9516 ., 391 PID ST. : G~POUS,OI. ••• ......1 •• \, Find out why more than a half million members belong to Modern Woodmen and why you should , too. FASHION WATCHES BY 'J .••'' 115 lad ••-rial Drlwe Modern Woodmen of America • Life Insurance •Annuities •IRA's • Fraternal Benefits and Activities "Warm·& Touchy" GA LLIPOLIS- Revival, Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union, Monday through May 15; service 7 p.m. with Rev . Ron Reese and the Holley Family., ~-• ~ ORIAL HOSPITAIJ ........ Flea market HARRISONVILLE - Harrlsonv!He Elementary PTO is sponsoring a Ilea market on GALLIPOLIS - Riverby Wrfters, meet Monday, 7 p.m .. French Art Colony. Use patio entrance. .·,..• ~ VETERANS Southern boosters RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursdav , 7:30p.m., at the high school band room. All parents of band stu dents In the dis trict are urged to attend . llU~ ' ~ ' is II.RN.'IIllllli~A.N(( Chester Town- •• f Everyone welcome. RIO GRANDE- Evangelistic services with Glenn Mathews , Trinity Baptist Church, Rio Grande, Monday through F'rlday, 7 p.m.; Sunday service at 6 p.m.; for Information call 2459321 or 446-1965. l session •••••••• 14.50 6 sessions •••• 124.00 12 sessions •••• 135.00 12 sessions •••• S64.00 \.1>:• • , .f r:-r · GALLIPOLIS - Plano students of Marton Ford will have a recital Monday, 7 p.m ., at the French Art Colony. Open to the publ ic. refreshment s. ,--1~!------.. GALLIPOLIS Academic Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., Gallla Academy High School Room 303 for His tory Day performances, election of officers and reception . CHESTER - Saturday,Mayl4,froml0a .m . to 5 p.m., at the school. Table set up Is $5. A beans and cornbread dinner will be served beginning at 12 noon, as well as other SYRACUSE - Mark Morrow Is evangelist for revival services at 7 each evenlrtg through next · Sunday at The Mlss_lon Church of Sorority Syracuse on Cherry St., with POMEROY -Preceptor Beta specia l vocal music each Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi evening. . ·Sorority will confer the Preceptor and Laurea te Degrees at a tea on Thursday at 7 p.m . at the POMEROY -Pomeroy Area Grace Episcopa I Churc h Parish Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday at noon at Trinity House In Pomeroy. All members Chu rch wltlt Bill Beard, presiare urged to attend . dent of American Alloy , as speaker. Alumni POMEROY The Meigs Alumni dinner, dance Alumni Associati on will meet HARRISO NVILLE The Wednesday , 7 p.m-. at the Trinity Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni AsChurch in Pom eroy. . sociation will !told Its annual dinner and dance on May 28 from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m at the school gymaslum. All alumni members, their families and guests, and citizens of the Harrisonville School area are Invited to attend. Cost for the dinner and dance Is MODEAN WOODMEN $7 for adu lts and $3.50 for Of AMWCA · child ren under 12. Reservations Slf'K:[ 1883 may be made by calling Virginia .o, •R ... SO(It I' ,.,:::w.t OHICt 1001!51 ANO Gibson at 742-3182. GALLIPOLIS -,- Bossara Llbrq,ry Board of Trustees meets ·Tuesday, 5 p.m .. at the library. MONDAY MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace PTA meets Monday, 7 p.m . 1 session •••••••• 13.50 10 sessions •••• 130.00 ' •' •.• • • ' • Tanning Rates .-•..' :-•''• ,.••• (/)I TONING & ·-: ~; :>~j breath. The bride's attendants were Pam Barr, maid of -honor and Lor! Shane a nd Mrs. Angela Baker served as bridesmaids. They wore matchin g formal dresses of pink ruffled cltlf!on, sprays of !lowers beads and sequins In their hair, and carr ied bouquets of pink and white roses. The flower girl, Amanda Sipple wore a m atching dress and carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered In the atsle. Nicholas Tipple was the rlrtg bearer and wore a white suit and pink shirl and bow tie, and carried the rings on a lace pillow. The groom wore a white tuxedo a nd was attended by Todd Jones as best man. Serving as groomsmen and also wearing black tuxedos, were Scott Pollock and Ed Howard. The bride 's mother wore a street length pink dress and corsage of pink and white ribbon roses. Tlte groom's mother wore a dark purple floral print dress with a corsage of pink and white ribbon roses. Mrs. Robert M. (Christi) Colvin, lii ·kept the bride' s book. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Richard Tipple , Mrs. Wayne Russell, Mrs. John Sipple and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meeting, Tuesday, 8 a .m. at Bank One. GALLIPOLIS- GFWC/ Riverslde Study Club meets Tuesdy, 1 p.m ., !tome of Jonnle Lou Gabrielli. Marguerite Hineman will present a review of "Women Veterans, American's Forgotten Heroines.," by June A. Wlllenz. :·· ----------------------------------------------------4 ~ !\,\; I? O.• • ' J POMEROY - Bedford Town ship Trustee_s meeti ng, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. ' ,...,•~ ••• •• ALL BEDDING FLATS REG. sa.oo NOW $7°0 ·- ~ Smith - Colvin SEIMCEMRTS -- .. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7:30 p.m . Tuesday In the high school band room. GALLIPOLIS - PERS local chapter meeting Tuesday, 3 p.m. POMEROY - Sign-up for the Meigs American Legion baseball team will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Meigs High School field . All boys Interested In playing should bring birth certificate and $8 registra tion fee. CARL and MISTY (COLVIN) SMITH POMEROY 992-6614 .•:,,,., MIDDLEPORT - An organizational meeting for the Meigs Cou nty l{orseshoe Club will be held Tuesday, 6 p.m., at the Dave Diles Park In Middleport. New members, Including beginners and women, are welcome. For Information, call Harry Bailey at 992-3408; Jeff Tillis at 742-2243; or Carl Searles at 992-2234. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS- Weekend revival with Denver McCarty and the Sisson Family will be through Sunday, 7:30p.m., at Macedonia Church. EW!NGTON Ewlngton Church of · Christ In Christian Union revival, through May 8, 7:30 nightly, 6:30 p.m . Sunday. Evangelist Rev. Erwin Co llman. Don't Wait! Special Price Ends May 31, 1988! Infant Clothing 0-24 Month• Q The Maternity Orchard son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderby of Ga llipolis exchanged wedding vows on April 22 In Paintsville, Ky. GALLIPOLIS- Mary Heck of ,::Gallipolis, daughter of Dorothy ' · Drummond of Chesh ire and Harry Holderby Jr. Of Ga llipolis, Fill,_END NOWONLY Holderby - Heck ~ ,. ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.in ., at the town hall. RACINE - Meeting of Racine Board o! Public Afffllrs, Monday, 7 p.m. at Shrine Park building. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. William Black, VII Bishop of the Episcopal Dioceses of Southern Ohio will be the officiant lor the Service of ConfirmatiOn at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Sunday . HARRY and MARY HECK HOLDERBY DAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeray. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club Is sponsorlrtg a blood pressure cllrtlc on Tuesday, from 10a.m. to 12 noon, at the town house . Everyone welcome, LECTA - Rev . Fred Blagg will be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday , 7:30 p.m. Could be ~ needs the front end aligned. Let us check ~ out and stral(i'lten nw~equlred. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Community calendar techniques and to examine mat erials, followed by refreshments and social hour. Anyone In Gall Ia County Interested In the literacy council Is 1nvlted to attend the anniversary evening, especially anyone who might !Ike to tutor a non-reading adult. It will be a good opportunity to speak with tutors and to examine tutor material~ before the training session to be scheduled. PAULA WINEBRENNER JIM DAUGHERTY GERANIUMS, ROSE BUSHES, SHRUBBERY, COMBINATION POTS AND PORCH BOXES Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' • • ' • �Sports Section ( May 8. 1988 -~ Winning Colors claims 114th Kentucky Derby By POHLA SMlTH Winning Colors rode to victory Dancer; a member of the mutuel UPI Sports Writer by a neck under 25-year-old Gary field . Last year's winning jockey LOUISVILLE, Ky. -The fllly Stevens, who won his first Chris McCar ron was forced to sit Winning Colors led wlre·to-wire blanket of roses In four tries out the race after his Derby to win a history-making 114th while ranking as !he nation's mount Stalwars was stricken Kentucky Derby Saturday In a hottest rider and top mc:iney ' with a cough and fever earlier this week. . photo finish over late-charging winner. Winning Colors, who led by as Forty Niner. A huge roar rose up from the Risen Star, a son of Secreta- Churchill Downs crowd of more many as four lengths, tired and riat, closed for third behind than 100,000 as the unually tall slowed the last quarter mile of the 1 1-4 mile race and f·lnlshed Forty Niner, the much maligned and well-constructed roan dug In 1987 Juven,lle champion. Proper to hold onto victory ahead of the course, rated fast , in 2:021-5. Reality finished fourth . Forty Niner, who was coupled well off Secretariat's 15-year-old Winning Colors, the 25th fe- with stablemate Cefls as the 9-2 record of 1:59 2-5. Winning Colors paid$8.80, $5.20 male lo run in the classic, third choice, under Pat Day . and $4.60. Forty Niner returned became just the third filly to win It was the best Derby finish in the race, following Regret in 1915 six rldes for Day, a three-time $5.20 and .$4.60. Risen Star paid and Genuine Risk in 1980 . .Tbe Eclipse Award champion but $5.40. The complete order of finlsh race was valued at $786,200, with frequent victim of bad luck or from fifth through last: Regal Winning Colors earning $611,200 mounts In previous Derbys. . for owner Eugene Klein, former Private Terms, a nephew of Classic, Brian's Time, Seeking owner of the San Diego Chargers Ruffian who had been seeking to the Gold, Cefls, Private Terms, of the NFL. become the fifth undefeated Jim 's Orbit, Granacus, Intensive A 3-1 second choice by only horse to win the Derby, was Command, Din's Dancer, King$5,000 behind previously unde- never a factor in his ride under post, Lively One, Purdue King feated Private Terms, Winning Derby rookie Chris Antley and and Sea Trek. Winning Colors becomes the . Colors broke an 0 for 12 streak In · finished ninth in the field of 17 leading candidate for the $1 Derby competition for trainer D. horses. million Triple Crown Challenge Wayne L.ukas. Lukas, a five-time Jack Van Berg, who trained Bonus which is awarded to the money champion, had been the 1987 Derby winner Alysheba, Continued on C-7 biggest loser in Derby history. settled for 13th with Din's Forty-Niner, ridden by Pat Day, to win the 1141h running of the Kentucky Derby In Louisville Saturday. (UPI) WINNING COLORS- With Gary Stevens In the saddle, \Yinnlng Colors (on the rail) beals FOLD AWU GUEST BED with loamfilled mattress. Perfect for weekeftd gvats! Compare at S71.1!1. SAVE $655.95 5 744 ALL 5 PIECES COUNTRY-STYLED 5-PC. BEDROOM wllh 68" triple dree•er, hutch mirror, S~dr. cheat, full or queen panel helldbaard and footboard. Allin warm pine llnlsh with engreved trtm. Compare •• $1399.95. DINOSAUR DASH BEGINS - Children and a lew of their parents take the first strides oft be fun run known as the Dinosaur Dash, which started mlnutes.alter ·the lOK run during the French Clly SAVE $205.95 5544 city park In GalllpoUs. There were 39 runners registered lor this race, which saw Mark Pierson of Lynchburg win wllh a time of 31:54. TAKING OFF - Pardclpants Jn the French City Run's IOK run begin the concluding race of tbe annual event, held Saturday morning In the ALL4 PIECES CONTEMPORARY 4-PC. BEDROOM with 53" triple *"•er, framed mirror, door chut, full or queen panel headboard. Allin almond flnlah with br111 trim. Compare al $749.95. participants registered to hit the concrete lor that race, Kentuckian Joe Barker won with a tlme of 15:45. AND THEY'RE OFF- Entrants In the French City Run's 5K run lake off to begin the first of three races In Saturday's event, with endpoints In the city park In GalllpoUs. Out of a total of 80 Twin alze eL pc. Sugg. retail, $300......$98 ea. pc. full IIZI IL pc. lUll. retail, IG.....St 48 IL pc. Oueen alze aet. sun- retail, 11 11011 ......1371 set Kine aiZe all s..g. retalt. 112111L ......I47B ut Athletics record 12th straight SAVE $151.95 OAKLAND (UP!) - Dave runs over five Innings for the .Henderson hit a three-run homer victory. Gene Nelson pitched the and Mark McGwlre added a final lour Innings to pick up his ' two-run ihot Saturday to lead second save. Cleveland starter Oakland to a 14-3 rout of the Tom Candlottl, 4-I, left after just Cleveland Indians, running the 31-31nnlngs to suffer his first loss Athletics' winning streak to a of the season. club-record 12 games. A's, 22-7, topped their Storm Davis, 3-J, gave up three previous best winning streak of . sg8 OAK PINIIH DAYBED w1 1111 spring. Pop·up unll, bectdlno told -.p•M•Ir. Com-11 $:l4t.l5. The SAVE $101.95 YOUR CHOIC• • 54" TWIN • 78 .. FULL • 71'. OUIEN ANY SIZE SOFA SLEEPER, twin, lull or qu"n et one low price! Comp . ..ch, 1299.95. SAVE $111.95 5 . $198 SAVE $201.95 5298 AECLINIA wllh Complr• 5489.95. r-tory V ..~ . 11 games set In 1981. Oakland also Improved to 10·0 against American League East clubs. Leading 4·3, the A's scored five runs In the fifth. Jose Canseco drew a leadoff walk from rellever Chris Codiroll and moved to second on a single by McGwlre. Codlro)l hit Henderson with a pitch to load the bases. Kelley claims 5-K race By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was one of the five winners In Saturday's annual French City Run. One-hundred and sixty-three runners participated ln three races. Tina Kelley Wins 5K Tina ·Kelley, 22, of 11 VInton Ave., Gallipolis, was the women's winner ln the 5K run, crossing under the finish banner with a time of 22;07. Runnerup was Kerrle Kelley of Ironton, who came in wlth a time of 22:17. Joe Barker, 32, of Catlettsburg, Ky., was the first man across the flnlsh line in the 5K run with a time of 15:45. Placing second was Don Thornsbury of Ashland. Ky. (15: 56). Eighty participated In the 5K run. In the 10K run. which featured 39 runners, Mark Pierson, 23, of Lynchburg, Ohio, won with a time of 31:54. Ed Sams of New Marshfield came In behind him with a time of 34:54. Demaris Continued on pPtge 7 · ~Mets rally to defeat Reds again, 188 l'lendlt •c:tlon. Plush 1rm rftk . • "COLONIAL 80" t-PC. DININO ROOM In burnla!Md oak finish. 48" ll9hted hutch top, bullet baae. 42"x58" treatte table ext. to 78", 1 arm chair ond 5 oide chalra. Compare at $1999.95. CIT¥ Furniture MIDWEST'S LAIIEIT rna•rr•tlll , NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob · Ojeda and RDger McDowell combined on a three-hltterSatur· day, helping New York to a 2·1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds · for the Mets' ninth win in 10 games. Ojeda, 3-1, allowed two hits while working the first seven ; lnnb)g before McDowell worked the final two Innings for his · second save. Keith Hernandez drove In the tie-breaking run In the fifth · Inning with his second double off Reds starter Ron RDblnson, 2·3. Lenny Dykstra reached first base on first baseman Nick Esasky's fielding error, moved to second on Wally Backman's sacrifice and scored on Hernandez' double. • New York Is ~-0 agalns t the Reds this season, Including four one-run games. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the first when Barry Larkin led oft with a double, moved to third on ~I I Chris Saba's foul out down the right-field line and scored when Kal Daniels grounded out. Dave Concepcion's single with one out In the fifth Inning was the Reds' only other blt off OJeda. Sa bo singled in the ninth off McDowell. · New York tied the score In the third Inning. With one out, . Backman singled and Hernandez walked. Kevin McReynold's twoout single drove home Backman. the hit that enabled Houston to tie the score, Jeff Parrett pitched 1 2-3 innings to Improve to 3-0. Giants 2 Cube 1 CHICAGO (UP!) -Jose Uribe hit a two-run homer and Rick Reuscbel gave up six hits over 7 1-3 Innings Saturday,leadlng the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Uribe's first homer of the season came with two out and Candy Maldonado on base In the seventh. Reuschel, 5·1, lowered Expae t AatJ'G8 8 his ERA to 1. 70 and won with MONTREAL (UPI) - Tim relief help from Craig Lefferts Raines doubled home Herm and Don RDblnson, who got the Winningham from second base final out lor his third save. with none out In the ninth Inning Uribe's homer was the Giants' to lead the Montreal Expos to a In seven games and made a . first 4-3 victory Saturday over the lo~er of Jamie Moyer, 2-3, who Houston Astros. bad iJven up only lour hits to that Winningham led off with a double oft Jeff Heathcock, ().2, polnt. . The Cubs took a 1-0 lead In the and Raines followed with his second game-winning. hit In as second. With one out, Mark many days, a double off the . Grace singled and went to tblrd left-field wall. Despite yielding on Vance Law's single. Jim • Run Saturday In GalllpoUs. There were 44 children, ranging In age from 2 to U. In the run. S.teve Harmon of Danville, Ky., won the race. BARKER WINS 5K- Joe Barker, 32, of Catlettsburg, Ky .,Is all alone In the home stretch In the 5K run as he heads toward the · finish banner and a first-place time oll5: 45 durlns the French City Run, held Saturday mornlns In the city park In GalDpoUs. (French City Run photos by G. Spencer Osborne) 2-l; Expos down Astros Sundberg tben lifted a sacrifice fly to right, but Candy Maldonado slipped and dropped the ball for a two-base error. After Shawon Dunston was Intentionally walked to load the bases, Reuschel escaped further . trouble by forcing Moyer to ground Into a double-play. The Giants threatened ln the eighth, but reliever Mike Capel, making his first major league appearance, got Jeffrey Leonard to bounce Into an Inning-ending double play with the bases loaded. season, allowing two runs on flve hits. He walked four and struck out five for his first victory since AprU 26. Gott, 1-1, entered the game in the eighth with the score tied 2-2. He surrendered a leadolt single to Alomar. Wlth Gwynn at ·the plate, Gott was called lor two balks. Gwynn singled to left, scoring Alomar with the winning run. It was the Padres' lOth win of the season, a figure they did not reach last year until May 18. San Diego 1mproved to 2-7 on the road and 3-8 against NL East clubs. The Pirates, meanwhile, lost !or the fourth time In the lastflve games and for only the second tlme In 11 home games. Padrel S Plratet 2 PmSBURGH (UPI) - Tony Gwynn singled home Roberto Alomar alter Jim Gott committed two balks In the eighth Inning Twins 5 Red Sox t ·Saturday to help the San Diego MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -Kent Padres snap a stx-game losing Hrbek belted a two-run homer streak wlth a 3-2 victory over the . and Qan Gladden had two RBI to Pltisburgb Pirates. back the seven-hit pitching of Eric Show, 2-4, pitched his Ber_ t Blyleven Saturday and give second complete game of the ' ~ the Minnesota Twins a 5-2 victory • over the Boston Red Sox. Blyieven, 2·3, struck out six picked up his first win since April 8. Boston starter Steve Ellsworth, 14, allowed five runs on seven hits and four walks ln 5 2·3 innings. The Twins broke a 2-2 tle with three runs ln the sixth. Back-toback doubles by Gene Larkin and· Randy Bush made It 3-2. After a walk to Greg Gagne, Gladden's double to left-center scored two to make It 5-2. Minnesota jumped on top 2-0 In the first when Gladden doubled and Hrbek homered to right, lor his sixth home run of the season. Boston pulled within 2-1 In the ·third when Jody Reed tripled and 'scored on Marty Barrett's RBI single. The Red Sox tied the score 'In the fourth when Dwight Evans ·singled, advanced on Mike Greenwell's walk, and scored on Todd Benzinger's RBI single. ' �• . May 8, 1988 Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va , May 8. 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Celts oust Knicks; Bucks, Jazz advance By United Press International · The Boston Celtics and Milwaukee Bucks delayed the Eas tern Conference's long anticipated shift In power, putting It off for at least a year In New York and two days In Milwaukee. Boston and Milwaukee each rallied In the closing minutes Friday to defeat the younger teams expected to supplant them in the coming years. At New Yor!J. Larry Bird scored 28 po!nts~nd the Celtics closed the fourth period with a 13·6 r un to post a 102-94 victory over the Knicks and advance to t h e Eastern Conference semifinals. At Milwaukee, Terry Cummings scored 30 points and Jack Sikma added 23 to lead the Bucks past the Atlanta Hawks 105-99, forcing a decisive fifth game In their first-round series. "We have had this nucleus together so long that it helps at crunch time," said Boston 's Kevin McHale, who finished with 20 points. · The Celt!cs, who posted victories In the first two games at Boston Garden, won the bes t·Of· five series three games to one, splitting the two games at Madison Square .~Garden . They have never lost a playoff series In which they have taken a 2-0 lead. "I want to congratulate the Boston Celt!cs," said New York Coach Rick Pltino. "I'm sure they were tired in the fourth quarter but they reached deep within themselves and gave It everything they had." The Bucks won their second straight at home after dropping two In Atlanta, forcing a Game 5 Sunday . "I think the difference in the game was the toughness factor," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello Said. "Milwaukee was the tougher team tonight. They were MAKES A MOVE - Patrick Ewing or the New York Knicks, center, makes a move to the basket on Boston's Larry Bird, left, : and Mark Acres, right, In the lirst hall of their Eastern Conference · first-round playoff game In Madison Square Garden Friday night. The Celtics won l0%-94. (UPI) .. . ~Pete Rose's 30-day ~suspension is upheld : NEW YORK (UP!) - Clncin· nail Reds Manager Pete Rose, his appeal lor leniency denied by •• the National League Executive : • j;'omm!ttee, says he st!ll cons!d· -:·!irs his 30-day suspension for : . $having an umpire excessive. •• :- ;. Rose was suspended and fined •· $10,000 Monday .by NL President : · A. Bartlett G!amatti. The three• man executive committee Fr!· : ; day upheld the punishment after :- meeting with Rose. his attorney •: Rueven Katz and G!amatti. The :; suspension Is the longest im:• posed on a manager In 41 years . .; "I'm a whole lot disap:; pointed." Rose said at a news :- conference at the Reds' hotel, •: before Friday . night's game :: against the New York Mets. "I :• thought then and I still do that tlle .. suspension was too long. :• "We appreciated the opportun~: ity to present our appeal, We ,• thought we had some val!d !· points. Obviously they didn't := think so. . ,: "Now I just want bygones to be ~.,bygones." : G!amatti Imposed the suspen: ston after Rose shoved umpire • Dave Pallone in last Saturday : night's game against the Mets In ·:ctnclnnat!. :• ·· "I am pleased that the Execu-. : uve Committee of the National · teague has sustained my decl: Slon to suspend Pete Rose for 30 ··days," G!amattl said Friday Ina .• statement. "I have heard Mr. . Rose's explanation, and In light of his service to baseball and the • remorse expressed, I will count · the time he had spent away from • the team this week as part of the .' suspension. -· •'Therefore, rather than the · suspension ending on June 4 had • Jhe suspension been Imposed as : of today, he w!U be eligible to return to managing June 1. " .; Rose has not managed the ; Reds since the suspension was ; anMunced Monday. He said he will continue to watch the games from upstairs while coach Tommy Helms manages the team. "It's like going to a game and being thrown out after exchanging lineup cards," Rose said. "Only, 30 days Is a long time." The executive committee consists of club officials Charles Feeney of San Diego, William Bartllolomay of Atlanta and Charles Bronfman of Montreal. Bronfman was notable to attend the meeting, and was replaced by Expos President Charles Brochu. The committe reviewed video tapes of the Incident, heard evidence from Rose and Katz and heard a full explanation from GiamatU for the suspension. The NL announced the commit· tee unanimously upheld the suspension. Rose shoved Pallone twice In the ninth Inning of a 6·5 loss to the Mets. He argued In protest of a call at first base, which Pallone delayed before call!ng. TheMets' winning run scored on the play. "I never reacted that way before," Rose said. "I hate to say It, but I'd probably do It again. I hope It doesn't come up." Fol!owjng Rose's ejection from the game, • hometown fans carried on In his behalf. They delayed the game 14 minutes by throwing golf balls, radios and other debris on the field . Pallone had to leave the field before the game ended for his own protection. Rose argued Pallone's finger cut the manager's cheek before the shoving. Rose said he bore no grudge against Pallone. He said his biggest complaint about the situation is that Pallone was allowed to state his case before the suspension, and Rose had to walt until after G!amattl's ruling. I mentally tougher. they were physically tougher.'.' In the Wes tern Conference, the. Utah Jazz advanced to the semifinals with a 111·96 victory over Portland . In Saturday's only game, the Seattle SuperSonIcs meet the Nuggets at Denver In the decisive fifth game of their series. Celtlcs 102, Knlcks 94 At New York, Johnny Newman converted a 3-po!nt play to bring New York within 89-88 with 2: 43 left , but Boston put together Its key run to advance. Dennis Johnson scored 6 points and Danny Alnge 5 for Boston to seal the triumph. Johnson notched a tripledouble for Boston with 19 points, ' 12 assists and 10 rebounds. New York was paced by Mark Jackson with 28 points and Newman with 25. Patrick Ewing added 10 points and 20 rebounds for the Kn!cks, who were In the playoffs for the first time since 1984. Bucks 105, Hawks 99 At Milwaukee, Cummings scored 6 points In the final1: 28, Including a jumper with 50 seconds remaining to give the Bucks a 101-95 lead. Dominique Wilkins, who led Atlanta with 31 points, scored on a drive bu i Cummings followed with two free throws to give Milwaukee a 103-97 lead with 39 seconds left. Milwaukee has not lost an opening playoff series since 1982 and Atlanta has won only three times in the last five years at the Milwaukee Arena. Jazz 111, Blazers 96 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 28 of his 38 points in the second half as Utah eliminated Portland three games to one. The Jazz advance to a-best-of-seven, second-round meeting with the .·. bowling seas on, the Tlmbersplitters League finds itself! heownerof a two-team race. Up the River currently holds a seemingly romforable lO.polnt lead over first· half champ Legion, but there's on e small ca tch . Up The River bow Is Legion nex t w&>k . And that ' s the perfect scenario to prov ide s uper action. The twa highest scoring teams ln the leagu e, next to the last week, well, you get the Idea. La st week was pretty special for the Tlmbersp11tters, and Kyger Dental and Tawney 's provided much of the excite. ment. Kyger took thP flrsr game by a mere twelve pins 957· 9~5 . Tawne)''s came back to win aame two 10~6-1044. That se~ the stage lor a super night. But Tawney's changed the script ... and how. Kevin Blankenship s hot a whopping 277. His father Harold has 234. Mike F'erguson chipped In with 236, Ron Sexton tallied 221 , while Dave Tawney shot "only" 189. That's 1157- without handicap. Add their ha ndicap and the total Is 1226-71 pins higher than the prev ious high game in the league. Their 1157 scrat ch was tw o pins higher than the previous high game with handicap. The series leaders were the fat he· and son combination of Harold and Kevin Blankenship. Kevin wound up with a sparkling 729 s et, while Harold had a solid 629. Ob, by the way, Dave McGinnis (241·624 ) and Rick Tench (215-6231 led Kygers. "El sewher e, Up the River maint ained their top s pot by clobbering S & J Lumber 8-0. · Craig Barnes (233-639 ) and Dick Mason ~237·6;18) led Up the River, while Bob Justus {242-61:11 paced S & J . Hot shooting Bob Wood (207·568) led VFWtoan 8-0 wln ove r Bodlmer's who were led bV Bill Cox 1214-5411. Berna rd Holley (188552} was th e onl y scorE> over 500as the Elks 107 fell 6·2 to Nort hup Dodge, led by AI Ga br ielle (193-530 1 a nd Larry Moor e (2 23· 5221 . Ce ntral Tru st tried to play the spoiler role as they managed a 4·4 split with Legion. Russ Gilbert" 1231-619) led Ce ntral Trus t, whil e Bobby Ttl lis (199-571) paced Legi on. Finally, Tim Henson (212-5761 led Mar chi' s to an 8·0 win over Mit chell 's, Ernt t, Mitch ell 082·519) led Mitchell' s, Bod! mer's Grocery ....... .. ....... .... ... .. 62 Central Trust Bank .. .. ............... .. .... 46 Northup Dodge ...... ... .... -.. ... .... .. ...... 46 Milchell 's Appllances .... ... ... ...... ... ... 44 limited Portland to just 12 points the rest of the way. t<ev!n Duckworth led Portland with 33 points, · while Clyde Drexler 16 points and 10 rebounds, Jerome Kersey 13 points and 10 rebou'nds. · Director of Staff Development Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Career advancement opportunity for an R.N. seeking management position in long term care. Responsibilities include. orientation of employees. staff inservices and aide training classes. · Flexibl·e hours with fringe benefits. B.S.N. preferred but will consider other qualified Accepting resumes thru May 13, 1988. • Nancy K. VanMeter. R.N., D.O.N. 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Boston scored power-play goals ·58 seconds apart early In the Second period and added an even strength goal 15 seconds later Friday night en route to a 6-1 rout of New Jersey . After the Bruins had taken a 2-1 series lead, Dev!!s Coach Jim Schoenfeld may have literally taken matters Into his own hands. Schoenfeld waited for referee Don Koharski In the runway leading to the dressingrooms following the final horn , and the ensuing altercation may cost Schoenfeld a suspension. "I waited for him to come off . the Ice," Schoenfeld said of Koharskl. "He bumped Into me and told me to get my hands off · him . They weren't on him. "He sUpped, and said I pushed him, and he told me I'd never coa·c h again." Regardless , the Bruins assumed a commanding position with the convincing vi ctory . Ken Llnseman Ignite d the 73-second, three-goal flurry and Ray Bourque assisted on all three goals. L!nseman, Bob Joyce and Ly ndon Byers scored on consecutive shots In the !!rst 2:18 of the second period to give Boston a 3-0 lead and chase starting goalie Sean Burke In favor of Bob Sauve. "Those two big power -play goals gave us a lot of con!!· qence," Boston's Gord Kluzak said. "They really set us off.' : Obviously, they had the same effect on Schoenfeld. · "It's not easy for them to come back when we stayed In their end," Kluzak said. "We kept after them , that's the secret . That second period was probably the best we've played In the playoffs. " Boston outshot New Jersey 27·12 through two periods. Game 4 will be played Sunday before the series shifts back to Boston. The Bruins Improved to 1041n the playoffs, second only to Edmonton. New Jersey fell to9-7 . The Dev!!s, who had thrived on their scrappy play throughout Sociologist says suspension justified MIDDLEPORT - An early bird Little League Tournament, sponsored by the Middleport Youth League and others, will be held In Middleport May 21-22 . The tourney Is for youngsters ages 11 and 12. Registration $25 . For Information, phone 992-3409, or 992-2598 and leave a message. A CINCINNATI (UPI) spor ts sociologist said Thursday the 30-day suspension given Cincinnati Reds' manager Pete Rose for pushing an umpire Is justified and essential to protect the future of baseball . "Stiff punishment Is needed not only to protect umpires, but to protect the entire sport of baseball," said Dr. Norris Johnson of the University of Clncinna ti. "Baseball needs umpires to make the hundreds of judgments that each game requires . An umpire simply cannot be sub· jected to physical attack after making a judgment. If you don't have this protection, you don't have baseball.' ' Rose shoved umpire Dave Pallone twice last Saturday night and National League President Bart Giamatt! suspended Rose for 30 days and fined him $10,000. Rose Is appealing the suspe_ns!on, contending anything over a week is too long. But Johnson said a long suspension is needed, not so much to punish Rose, but to set the standards of future conduct for managers and players. "This long suspension will definitely serve as a deterrent." Johnson said. "From now on, when a manager comes running out of the dugout to argue with an umpire, you know that In the back of his mind he's thinking about what happened toRose and he will be much less likely to touch that umpire. "If someone speeds down the street you l!ve on and Is fined RIO GRANDE - With a .448 batting average in 37 games , Rio Grande first baseman Trey Se!. bel remains the top hitter in the :Mid-Ohio Conference, heading a ~ field of seven with batting averages above the .400 mark according to a recent report by . the MOC: sports information · office. · Seibel, a senior. was also third In !tits per game (57 ) for a 1.38 . average, . third in triples per game (four) and fourth In ho. mei-s per game (nine) . ·. In 35 games Ed Yates, the Redmen's senior catcher, Is fourth In doubles per game (12) for a .34 average and lOth in the league In hitting (.381) . In 37 games Donnie Becker has hit 10 home runs for a .27 average, .and Scotf Gheen has hit Seven In 37 games for a .19 average. . In 13 games, junior pitcher At Sleradzki Is lOth In the conference with a 4.53 ERA In 47 2/ 3 Innings pitched. gesturing , qot Intentionally try $200, you' re going to slow down Ing to touch Rose, who had whe n you drive down the street to positioned his face Inches away avoid that pun!shement.'.' from Pallone, Rose said If he had Johnson said Glamatti made a reacted the . way he had been strong, clear statement In order taught as a boy. he would have to re-emphasize that there is a done more than just shove golden rule In baseball- ''Thou Pallone. Shalt Not Touch An Umpire ." ''That may be the way a ''There Is supposed to be an 12-year-old boy reacts In a uncrossable line and that line Is. you can't touch the ump," he schoolyard, but that's not the said. "If Rose had only been way an adult should react," given light punishment, then that Johnson said . "Rose Is the line would have been fuzzy and It manager of a baseball team that would have Increased the chan- . represents the communlty. ln his position. he sets an example not ces of It being crossed again. "People are constantly testing only for his players and the fans, l!nes to see where they're drawn but also for the community . "That example should not be to and how tightly. Giamattl has clearly marked that line. And shove the person In authority he's Indicating !he line may be when you don't agree with him. more Important to him than his In court, If you ca·il punch a judge when you disagree with hi s' predecessors. decision, then you don't have a . "He's concerned about fan · legal system. In baseball, If you behavior and trying to keep baseball a good sport for parents can shove an umpire when you and their children. That's always disagree with him , then you don't been a big part of baseball's have a sport." attendance- parents and children- and hedoesn'twant to lose that." Following Rose's ejection Sat· urday night, hometown fans PONTIAC, Mich. IUPI) - A carried on In his behalf. They year ago the Det ro!t PIs tons were delayed the game 14 minutes by the surprise team of the playoffs throwing golf balls, radios and when they pushed the Boston other debris on the field. Pallone Celtics to the brink but failed to had to leave the field before the knock them over the edge In game ended for hIs own seven games. protection. The sneaker could be on the Rose Is appealing his 30-day other foot Sunday when the suspension on grounds that Pal- Washington Bullets try to shock lone's finger nicked and cut Detroit on Its own court In the Rose's cheek before Rose shoved final game of their best-of-five · him. However, videotapes of the Eastern Conference playoff Incident show that Pallone was series. Bullets, Pistons resume playoffs the postseason, were v!ctlm 12ecl by their own style, receiving 68 penalty m inu tes and surrender· l ng the two key power-pla y goals , the result of a double-m inor on New Jer sey 's Pat Verbee k. Linse man opened the scorin g at 1: 05 of the second per iod with his sixth postseason goal, connecttng on a 20-foot sla p shotofl a point pass from Bourque . Joyce added . his fifth goal of the playoffs 58 se conds late r on a Up-In of Bourque's shol. Only 15 seconds later, Byers m~de It 3-0 With his first goa l of the playoffs. As New Jersex: pressed on offe nse , Bourque se ni: Byers and Steve Kasper on a 2-on-1 break, and Byers beat Bur ke high to the glove side. K!uzak gave Bosto n a 4-0 lead • at 10:52 wi th a 45-foot slapshot t ha t c aught the far post. Brendan Sha na ha n cut the defici t to 4·1 at14:58 with his first postseason goal, on a power play . Shanahan g loved Ken· Da ney ko's par tially bloc ked shot a t the sid e of th e net a nd batted the puc k past Rejean Lemelin,. who stopped 23· shots. Co ntinued on C4 My 'WILLIAM D. CONLEY FOR PROSECUTING AnORNEY Appreciation and Thanks to youRepublican Voters for your complimentary votes in the May 3rd Primary. Paid for by the candidate, Rt. 4, Box 172-A, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ::-. SUPREME NOW! ''6'' IN STOCK••• MORE ON THE WAY! YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR S400, SJ,OOO OR 52,000 OFF THE PURCHASE OF THE NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CUTLASS SUPREME. BUILD YOUR OWN WOOD DEC or PATIO .We can fill all your requirements at reasonable prices -~======================~ .- ..... • Boston Bruins defeat New Jersey, 6-l .: Plan early bird ·LL tournament Rio's Seibel and Beeker top hitters AUTO •• • • • REJECTS GOAL- Boston goalie Rejeail Lemel.In stops one of24 shots on the goal by New Jersey in the third game of the Wales Conference finals Friday night In East Rutherford, N.J. The Bruins won 6·1 and take a Z..11ead In the series. (UPI) . E.O.E. TEAM W L Up the River .... .. .............. .. ........ .... 88 24 Legion ... ........... .. ~........ ..... .... ..... ..... 78 Tawney's Studio ... .............. ....... ..... 72 VF'W ... ... .......... ... ......... ..... .. ........ ... 69 Mar chi's Carry Out ............ .... ........ 64 • ap-~licants. HEALTH Local bowling With tw o weeks r emaining in the 1987·88 defending champion Laker s starting sund ay at Los Angeles. The Lakers swept the San Antonio Spurs 3-0 In the first round . Utah , leading just 82-80 alter three per iods , opened the fina l quarter with a 10-4 run and the n .cf Sunday .l imes-Sentinei- Page- C-3 • . , OliO TREATED Y PINE 2X4 2x6 2x8 4x4 8ft. 1.99 3.39 5.12 4.19 12ft. 3.49 5.59 8.37 7.98 16ft. 5.71 8.43 10.87 11.21 Other Lengths Also Stocked 10ft. 12ft. 16ft. 20ft. 4x6 9.90 12.36 17.49 23.71 6x6 16.90 19.93 27.72 37.95 FREE DELIVERY TEST ORIVE THESE EXCITING NEW CARS/ AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A McDON~LD'S Gin CERTIFICATE AT NO CHARGE! Carolina L11mber &: Supply Co. Phone(304)675-1160 312 6th Street HC::lUrs: Monday- Point Pleasant, WV 8:00 a.m.-5:00 8:00 a.m.-12 noon BUCKLE UP... ANO PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY ' •• ' �• Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May B. 19B8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·May 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Texas ed-ges Yanks; Indians rained out ·•i did not swear at him lift Toronto. Stleb. 3-3, scattered hit a grand s lam and Jeff By DAVE FREDERICK (Welke)," Martin said. "I went four singles over 6 1-3 Innings. Robinson pitched six-hit ball UPI Sports Writer out there to protect my player. I Tom Henke pitched two perfect over seven innings to lead Hours after the Texas Rangers innings forhisseventhsavewhile Detroit. Lou Whitaker, In five awarded Manager Bobby Valen>· have a right to do that. " at-bats, accounted lor four o! Welke said, however, Martin Mike Witt fell to 1-4. tine a two-year contract extendid swear at him and that, not the Tigers 8, Mariners 4 Detroit's · 10 hits, including a sion, his decision-making almost fact he was arguing a strike call, At Seattle, Pat Sherld,an pinch homer for the game's first run. cost them a victory over the New York Yanke~. Pete s homer and was the Incavlglia' cause for the ejection. However. Texas survived New York's five-run ninth inning two doubles keyed an 11-hit If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that Texas attack which propelled the • Friday night for a 7-6 triumph. hearing aids, are priced TOO HIGH for your With the blg lead, Valentine . Rangers to a 7-1 lead going Into brought in reliever Mitch Willithe ninth. BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES ams to start the ninth after The Rangers came Into the HEARING CENTER. We have many refe_!.ral another reliever, Dale Mohorclc, game with the third worst batting sources for assistance and you may qualify average In the American had an easy time of things in the eighth. League. but produced a season whether you are regularly employed or not. It is Williams promptly walked five high In runs and had their biggest our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should men and allowed the Yankees to lnnlng-scorlngfourilmeslnthe · h · L b d fifth off reliever Tim Stoddard. be depnved of better earmg. et us e your a make a gameofit, with Valentine In other games, Milwaukee VOCate. shaking his head. "Mitch had not had much work shut out Kansas City 5-0; MlnrieCALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237· 7716 sota blanked Boston 4'0; Toronto (having been suspended for two games last week) and It seemed downed Calllornia 3-2; Detroit defeated Seattle 8-4; Cleveland ltke a good time for him to throw some," Valentine sa id. "Mitch 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 . and Oakland were rained out as ha s obviously been our stopper were.Chicago and Baltimore. 800 237 7716 In the National League, It was: (614) 594-3571 1• • all year. The last thing you New York 4, Cincinnati 3 In 12 We feature aids from: expect is for him to do that t walk five batters ). Innings; Pittsburgh 4, San Diego HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. I and Los Angeles 10, St. Louis 2. The Yankees had the tying run on second when the third Texas Brewers4,Royals0 At Kansas City, Mo. , Chris pitcher of the inning, Jose Bosio gave up five hits and Joey Cecena. got Jose Cruz to ground Meyer doubled twice as Milwau . out and finally end the game, kee ex tended its winning streak much to the delight of Valentine. to seven games. Chris Boslo, who "We hung on and won, that's walked two and struck out three, the main thing," said Valentine. to 5-2 with his fifth improved "And 'the fact our bats s tarted to complete game. Royals starter come around Is a good s lgn too." Floyd Bannister, 4-2, retired 13of Cecena ea rned his first save first 14 Brewers he faced. the a nd made a winner out of Paul Twins ~. Red Sox 0 Kilgus. 4-2. who gave up seven SAFE AT SECOND - Minnesota's Tom Herr, bottom, Is sale At Minneapolis, Frank Viola hits over seven innings In beating alter stealing second In the third Inning of Friday night's game in pitched a seven-hitter as Minnethe Yankees for the second time MinneapoHs against Boston. Red Sox catcher John Marzano's so ta s napped a three-game losing this week. throw hit teammate Jody Reed, top, and bounced away. (UP I) streak . Viola, 4-1, walked none AI Leiter, 3-2, gave up one run and struck out six to shutout the in two innings before leaving Red Sox for the second time this with the flu . week. The left-bander blanked Meanwhile, New York ManBoston Sunday at Fenway Park. ager Billy Martin and Don Blue Jays 3, Angels 2 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Mattingly were ejected In the At Anaheim, Calif., Kelly "Then It seemed like It died said. The course considered a joke by bizarre ninth Inning for arguing a Gruber doubled home two runs down a little bit. some players and unplayable by GOOD THRU MAY 31 strike call with home plate Dave Stieb combined with and "I came out and treated it like others has the unwelcome mat umpire Tim Welke. two relievers on a four-hitter to It was going to be a full day. I was ready for the leaders In the $1.45 trying to get around In even par million Panasonic Las Vegas · Invitational. the last three holes and that 's c....,o_n_tin_u_ed_f_ro_m_c_-3_ __ what I did. The guys have told me Two strokes separate the top all about Spanish Trail. It has to flve players following two rounds Linseman made it 5-l at 17:05 period Oilers power play. and be a real joke." and four of those golfers will play off a 3-on-2 break, tapping in reaction to the transgression Spanish Trail Country Club today Norman, who called Thurs- Keith Crowder's passout from became pivotal to the game's in the delayed third round. day's conditions the worst.he has short range. outcome. "They should eliminate SpanTom McCarthy closed the competed In, Friday played the The Red Wings chose to retalscoring ish Trail from this tournament at 13:05, coming out of front -side at Spanish Trail. He iate. The Oilers chose to stay out and play four rounds over two finished with a 75 and was at 143. the penalty box to notch his third of the penalty box. and took a 2-0 MAIN ST. courses," Greg Norman said Defending champion Paul Azin- goal of the playoffs on a 992-6614 series lead. POMEROY ; Friday after he struggled to a .. breakaway ger followed his opening-round 70 • wind-blown 75 and fell seven with a 76at Spanish Trail and was strokes behind Bob Lohr, who Red Wings-Oilers 10 strokes behind Lohr. leads at 8-under-par 136. DETROIT tUPI)- The Oilers Lohr, enjoying a rare Friday and Red Wings took care not to Bobby Wadki~s. winless in 14 off, maintained his one stroke years on the PGA Tour, began book the same flight from Ed• lead when 71 players finished the second round at 8-under, one monton to Detroit Friday. Fistiround in mllder breezes. Lohr stroke ahead of Byrum and Mark cuffs at 40,000 feet can ruin your had concluded his round ThursO'Meara. He had a 7-over 79 at whole day. day with a two-day total of Spanish Tratl and was at 143. After the bad blood EdmonS-under-par 136 before wind gusts ton's Craig Simpson and Deof more than 50 mph forced troit's Glen Hanlon stirred up Second -place money Is Thursday , more hostility seems suspension of play. $150,000. The third-place finisher imminent Saturday when the The second round resumed makes $94,444. Friday and Curt Byrum, who was clubs meet in Game 3 of the a stroke off the lead through 15 Campbell Conference finaL The Las \1 egas Country Club, wind-swept holes, bogeyed No. 7 Simpson broke hockey's unDesert Inn CC and Spanish Trail written First Commandment: at Desert Inn, but birdied No.9 to Golf and CC are used for the first Thou shalt not hit a wandering get back to one stroke behind three rounds, each course being a goalie. Although few believed Lohr. par-72. The Las Vegas Country Simpson acted Intentionally, he Club holds the final round. knocked Greg Stefan behind the Peter Jacobsen, who shot a 66 Lohr negated a triple-bogey on net during an early secondat Desert Inn Thursday, was tied with three birdies and Thursday with Byrum at 7-under. A duo at an eagle for a second-round 70. 6-under Included Keith Clearwater. whO shot a 70Thursday at Spanish Trall, and Ben Cren(Bring Containers) shaw, who fashioned a 69 at Vts, W• Bui/j: Desert Inn. CMarehauses oMini-Storage DRetail Stores DCommercial OMfg. Plants ostortGarages All but Clearwater play SpanOOffice ijJdgs. Dfarm Btdgs. INSTITUTE, W.Va. (UP!) Ish Tl'all today . The field will be West Virginia State has signed HOON, INC. cut to the low 70 and ties following 6-foot-1 guard Corle Banks of the round, and the fourth and Alhon~~:0 ~ These ere meat chickens and with proper feeding should be ready for the freezer in 8-12 we1eks Steubenville, Ohio, for its basketfinal round will be contested ball team. Sunday. First prize in what (614) SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT COOP. orglnally was a five-round tourBanks, who averaged 24 points 592-2687 1519 Kanawha 675-2780 Point Pleasant, WV ney Is $250,000. "I thought at8: 30th is morning, High School teammate of Ray ~ we were going to be In for another Wllllams, who already plays for day like yesterday," Byrum West Virginia State. Mets edge_Reds; Dodgers thump fading St. Louis, 10-2 By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets . marked his fltth anniversary In the major leagues Friday night. John Franco and the Cincinnati Reds were unwit ting accomplices to the celebration. Strawberry, who last weekend charged Reds pitcher Tom Browning from the dugout after teammate Tim Teufel was hit by a pitch , continued his attack on Cincinnati, this time with his bat . Strawberry drove In all of New York's runs, the last two with a two-out, game-ending homer In the lOth inning, leading a 4-3 decision over Cincinnati. The first pick In the June 1980 free agent draft last season (.284, 39 HRs. 104 RBI ) began his long-awaited assent to superstar status. Now, he appears to be emerging as the team leader, heir apparent to Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter. The 26-year-old outfielder was criticized by teammates as the then-c hampion Mets fell short In 1987, for putting his needs In front . of the club's. His charging of. Browning has gone a long way to dIs pel those accusations. "One of the problems with young players Is having too many highs and too many lows," Strawberry said. "You have to realize that there are going to be ups and downs In this game, that's part of my growing up." After rookie Chris Sabo had put Clncinna ti ahe~d In the top of the lOth with his sixth home run, the Brooklyn-born Franco, 0'2, walked Hernandez with two out. Strawberry wasted no time, launching the first pitch, a belt-high delivery , deep to rlghtcen ter for his ninth home run. "I felt that when Keith got on, I felt I was going to make something big happen. I was watching .the pitches very carefully to Keith." Franco didn't bother watching what the 6-loot-6 strongman did to his pitch. He tersely left the mound with a smile of disbelief. ' rt=============:;:====:::==:=::::::=~::;- • DILES HEARING CENTER . • • tiP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL • • • • LUBE, OIL CHANGE & Sl 595 Boston Bruins ... __ JIM COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBII.E CADILLAC FREE CHICK DAY Tuesday, May 10 OON, INC RECEIVE ·Io CHICKS FREE Limit 40 Chicks (20 Purchased & 20 Free) With Each Bag of Starter Purchased 1500 CHICKS AVAILABLE 4 701 ROME (UPI) - Second seed Gabriela Sabatini Friday re· • bounded from a six-game slump to score a 3-6, 6-l, 6-1 vic\ory over No. 7 Sylvia Hanlka and reach the semifinals of the $200,000 Italian Open Women's tennis championships. Also Friday, 14th seed Helen Kelesl of Canada defeated fifth • seed Raffaella Reggl of Italy 6-4, 6-3; · Austria's Judith Wiesner destroyed Italian sixth seed Sandra Cecchini 6-3, 6-3; and Arantxa Sanchez, 16, outlasted ... • • • ,• .~ .• Bftl•n MllwauEt Teronlo BaiUmorP ll 15 IS 1! 3 ....... w... .. 21 7 .750 14 14 .50(1 i Kan!lWj Cil)' 13 13 .500 "I Cbi~~~~O 13 1i .433 !t Suttle II II .401 9 ~ 10 16 .ll'$ 10 Ml•nt501a Callforaht. II 18 .379 10% Ft"ld,.y'1 Retulls Mlnr.!!iobt $, Bo11tun 0 Mllwau ll!e I, Kan1111 Ctty 0 Texa& 7, New Vorll6 DetroM M, Sf! Mite 4 TorMio 3, Callfornlt2 Cllh:qo at Ball more, ppd. , rat11 f' le...eland at Oakland, ,pd., rain • Gamet. Bo11to• (EII•worttl 1·3) at Mlnrl!!!IOU. ( Bl)'le\'en 1-3), 1:20 p.m. Cle...eland (C.ndlold 4-UJ Ill Oakland (Da" ll :t-1), 4: ns p.m . c.. leap (IU•• 1-1) at &Illmore ('11 bb8 1·0), 7:3$ p.m. MllwaUkf'e {Nif!\'f!M l-2) II Kan!M City (!ilaherha1eaf.~).ll:" New· Y•rk •• caul u•ciDr• """"· 1111-. Save $20 at IDICIGI pr1ce 01 $189.95. . FS M Trimmer • • Pill qualiTy 1111 httlvy-duly use. WeighS ooly f2 pounds. Rear-maum.d enalne far ,..lmp!Ovtd batonce. Exclusive '· • • ;?: ' . CARTER Til 2204 EAmiN AYL ' at Dl!troil (Aie~t••*r :1-1) su llla_y's Games Clnctn•tl.t New York Houflfo• al Montrelll San Olep at PlltPII"'(h Phlladl'lpHa a& AllanLa lAII All¢fl!ll al St. Lolllll San Fr1U1d5CO Ill Chlcaa:o INTERNA.TION.U. LEAGUE EMler n Division " ' L Pel. GB II U .4511 9 IZ .4'l9 I 1i .31'~ 2\.1 3 4Y, U II .riti:l - Pawtackt't Rlchmord Tidewater Weslern Dtwl•lon Columbus 18 Rocllefl&er IS 11 .51'7 ToledO 13 II .5t2 4 K 16 .:133 FrldiU''IJ Re"u.ll" 8 Syracu !!liP Su&- Maine ld Ttdl'water Columbus at Tole6o, 2 GA~POUS,OI. • If You Have Front Wheel Drive You Don't Need Front End Alignment· You Need ... 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National Lupe - Upheld !1.. -.y I W'penlllon ol Clndruatt Mana<« Pete a. ... Texaa - Excended con&raet (I Man- &fl:l'!r Bohhy Valenthlf' lor twtl year• · throush ttll. Football PIIU•delpllla - SI pteiidefta!!lve tackle Mike Gone loa 1-year con&nct. Seattle - Slped e l(hl free •let~t~~o: n~~~e tackle Terry •••· (urda Bm CoiMiun llild Pat Pearso•. runnl.,. b•ll IAICiu no~. U!!Ma:leatD,St~t..ula! 5 mttoo SOUtl1 Of SIIMI' Brldgo on Rl. 2 Gotltpot18 Forry, WY 175-6332 The versa tile 5-in-1 Lawn-Bov. nitiel\ tomt limilti «<"'fflatton n- , a... •ul pnmw torburdion makt it ifUid: ~nchiiP••• tost•t anlll tM fam.us .luroblt Lawn loy Ptt ma61ts ,,(f, txtro ftorJ tl'1· It ga on •• on for of deptndoll't ,.,. Col• CAIOU SNOWDIII _............. .......'Sl.. ll. 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"..............'26.95J P165/80 R13 B/VV ..........................•:zs.:1111 · - R175!70 R13 B/W.........................•~14.:1UI P195!75 R14 SAVE MONEY P215!75 R15 W/W........................'411.11UI P225!75 R15 W/W........................•411.ll::tl AT P235!75 R15 W/W................ . VALlEY TIRE! • And Slllll p!Dductl GIIIOid only tllfiiUgh seMcina CltaletS. Nolhlttt warb 01 hanl 01 o Slllil. So put otli!D wodt for you IOday. DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW dtfenal\'e b.acll Larry Parham, pu•er Gary Walter., a.ad kick reiW'ftf!r Mont)' Wullterl§. • • Expos 6, Astros 5 11 Innings At Montreal , Tim Raines stroked a run-scoring single with the bases loaded and one out in the 11th off Houston's Ernie Camacho, 0-2. Bob McCiure, 1-l , pitched one inning. Astro Alan Ashby forced extra innings, homering in the ninth . Kevin Bass hit two homers for Houston . Dodgers 10, Cardinals 2 At St. Louis, Alfredo Grl!fin hit a three-run triple against St. Louis and Mike Marshall cracked his fourth homer of the season to move Fernando Valenzuela, 3-3, Into fifth place on the all-time Dodgers pitching list with 116 victor ies . TIRE SALE •• S1fiii p!DCIUCII wodt ... and warll hanl. Sffhl .. row . OPTOMETRISTS - COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT - Pawluckf!l al RlcllmOnd • ' Cubs 3, Giants 2 At Chicago. Ryne Sandberg and Jim Sundberg cracked solo homers against San Francisco to make a winner of Gt·eg Maddux, 5-2, who allowed seven hits and one walk over 7 1-3 innings . Sandberg connected off Mike LaCoss , 1-3, Sundberg off reliever Allee Hammaker. Ph lilies 7, Braves 3 At Atlanta, Juan Samuel and Lance Parrish each drove In two runs In the first rwo Innings a s Philadelphia raced to a 6-0 lead off Tom Glavlne, 1-4. Samuel also hit his first home run in the eighth . Shane Rawley , 1-5, went seven innings for the triumph. Pirates 4, Padres 1 12 Innings At Pittsburgh, Sid Bream 's two-out. three-run homer off Mark Davis , 1-1. made a winner of Barry Jones, 1-0. The Pirates snapped a three-game losing skid and San Diego lost Its sixth In a DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OIUO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET 11 dewater at Rlchmont, ppd., rain Sallll'd-.v'!l Games 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE I SALES 3 Cohambu• 5, Tot~ 4 Roche!lter at Synu:ullll 11.1 S .192 - PaWIUl'ket I, Maine! HDc ht!Mer 1, 8)'1'1ll1Uit II Tt.'li:RW (Gu:unan HI. 8:31p.m. lle (Trout 3-%), UJ :I5p .m. TorOIIIo (FIIUUli(U t-!) at (FrMer 3-1), II :OS p.m. 11t • b!UIII. Lightweight .,...- . and easy to llandlt. . · · anft·'llllnllion system. $279.11!5. $149.95101 umtted nme. ootL-11" Chain Also avoliable wtt11 - -" Handy oncl venante. loop handle. $249.95. .< WeighS ltlllhtln 10 pouncll. . Ideal lot' pruning, tltmmlng llnlncllel ALL UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ' and culling llrlwood. •~ ELECTRONIC IGNITION ~:r~.~ 1-0) H) • 41 Trlm1111 Rugged culling power Jar 011111. WMds and , before Sabatini found her form and swept the next six games. Sabatini, 17, kept up the pace in the third set and won on the first ·match point. She admitted that her concentration disappeared during her brief slump. "Sylvia played a serve-andvolley game. which Is unusual for her. But th,ls was a, good match for me,'' she said. "Perhaps I was too confident coming in. I thought I would win. Then things suddenly got worse and I had to fight back." Reggie committed 14 doublefaults against Kelesi, who reached the quarterfinals Thursday when top seed Evert withTOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Noble drew from the tournament with a Score grabbed the lead at the heel Injury_ three-quarter mUe marker and The pace .around the Foro pulled away to a 1 % length Itallco picked up Friday as men victory over TWiceabout in the began arriving for weekend featured lOth .race trot at Race· quallflng rounds of their tourna - way Park Friday night. ment which begins Monday . Junes Andy flnlshed third. Nervous organizers are still Driven by Mike Wolfe, the awaiting final word from former winner covered the mUe in 2:01 world No. 1 John McEnroe as to 2-5 and returned $2.60, $2.80 and whether he'll play in Rome . $2.40. Twlceabout paid $5 and McEnroe and Wimbledon $2.80, while Junes Andy kicked champion Pat Cash of Australia back $2.80. have wild cards into the 64-man The 7-9 dally double combinadraw waiting for them. Cash said tion of Barnyard Arny and Brets this week from Geneva that he Mist paid $90. planned to play doubles In Rome, A crowd of 2,659 wagered but will take a late decision about $239,684. participating In singles. Su rilq'8 Games •• • • . Ugldwl~attd ICily to lolletnes, gullets. QO!Vgll, pollOI, pan:ltes and hanl-to--n piaceS. p.m. (John (Reuactlel cSmlley 2-~l. 1:35 p.m. Clncl•ll'll (Robinson %-Z) at New York \ Ojeda t-1), 1:3:1 p.m . Houlion cRr~e• 2-f) at Montre .. (Peru 3-3), t:3Sp.m . r•IIIWielpftla t GroA!I 2·1) &l Allan Ia CZ. Smkh Z·S), 1:4G p.m. Lo11 1\D~fs (Leary ~H) at St. l.oulfi (Tudor H), 8:05p.m. Mal"' Sat.-d~~Y'• • ftoftlltlg ~Oiltlllllltillt-. .iOO 2 .5'1'7 3\-i .D1i 3~ .Ull 1'~ 2t .Ill 16 ..... ' Milliner II 11 II 16 Oakland s.,. Die so meons quatlfy, dulabilfly ancltop ptl!tllllltlnce. ,. Cleweland New York FrandtH:o Chlca&:o (Mo)·"r 2·%), 1: zt p.m. S.n IMep (Show 1-4) at Pltl!!burth M' L Pd. GB 2t tl .6to 17 It .6111 2 Ho•.Con FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. • ~st Lo1M~f!ll GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE Is Now Your Authorized Briggs & Stratton Service Center. SatW'da.v'~ G~tme!ll l'ian By Unlled Prefls lnternulonaJ AMERIC.t.N LEAGUE • ANNOUNCEMENT Scoreboard ... · Majors • Argentine Bettina Fulco 6-4, 6-4 In a Center Court baseline l;lattle. Sabatini, who beat both Chris Evert and Steffl Graf In consecutive rounds of the VIrginia Slims of Florida two months ago on the way to a tournament victory, could do little right In the first set against Han lka. She lost her serve in the fifth game of the first set to Han lim with four unforced errors in succession. Hanlka won the final five games of the set, then took the flr.st game of the second set Randy Myers , 2-0, who had yielded Sabo's home run, earned the victory, New Yo~·s four.th against Cincinnati in four games. The Reds overcame a two-run deficit in the seventh to tie the score agai nst Dwight Gooden,. denying him his seventh win of the season. Dave CoUins and Sabo had RBI singles . The runs ended scoreless streaks of 26 Innings by Mets pitchers, 20 tiy Gooden and 24 straight for Gooden against Cincinnati dating to July 5, 1987 . Gooden went nine innings, scatterlng.a career-high 11 hits. New York took a 1-0 lead In the first off Dennis Rasmussen, Strawberry delivering a sacrifice fly. After Hernandez walked with two out in the fifth, he stole second to set up Strawberry's run-scoring single. Cincinnati Coach Tommy Helms, managing in place of the injured - and now suspendedPete Rose, defended his decision to have first baseman Nick Esasky play behind Hernandez. "I think I'd do it again, he's not that fleet-footed . (it was) ·Hernandez 's first steal since August 6, 1986." Elsewhere, Chicago edged San Francisco 3-2, Philadelphia bested Atlanta 7-3, Pittsburgh outlasted San Diego 4-1 in 12 Innings, Montreal nipped Houston 6-5 In 11 Innings and Los Angeles drubbed St. Louis 10-2. In the American League, It was : Minnesota 5, Boston 0; Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 0; Texas 7, New York 5; Detroit 8, Seattle 4; Toronto 3, Callfornla 2; Chicago at Baltimore and Cleveland at Oakland were rained out. Toledo results •• agam~lsa~~ff&~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • •• game in Montreal against the Expos. Though the hosts played the game In protest, they won 6-5 In ll Innings. (REUTER) Sabatini gains IWO semifinals 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. PURCHASE 10 CHICKS @ 49e EACH $4.90/10 cmcKs AND 50# BROILER STARTER@ S7.5_9 Banks signs with WVA State cagers CHECKS HANDS - Umpire John Kibler examines the hands of Astros' pitcher Mike Scott and finds a bandage on his linger In Friday's OIL FILTER ·Wind mars PGA play Sundav Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. RIDENOUR SUPPLY St1te Farm lns~rance Compan~es • Home Ott!cea. BloomtnQton, llhnois CHISTII 915-3301 ' �- Page- C-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel . May 8. 1988 Poll'eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 8, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Kelley claims. French City race ..._____c o_nt_Inu_ed_f_rom_pa-ge_1_ _ _ __ RED MEN IN SESSION -Members ol the Rio Grande Redmen basketball team were honored at a recent awards ceremony. The Redmen ended · the 1987-88 season as co-champions ol . the Mid-Ohio Conference and were No. 1-seeded in • District 22. Seated. from left, are Mike Wheeler, Brian Watkins, Anthony Raymore, Jimmy Kearns and John Lambcke; standing, from left, are Rob Jackson, Dave Shepherd, Ron Kittinger, · Jeff Warner, Marc Gothard and Ray Singleton. Shipman has lead in LPGA · tournament A • • GALL IPOLIS- Th e Gallipolis Par ks a nd Recreatio n Department will co nduct a baseball ca mp for boys in three divis ions which w!l! run fr om May 31 to ;Ju ne 4. · Boys will be placed into three :divis ions, those eight to nine 'ye ars old, those 10-12 yea rs old, bnd those 13a nd older. The ent ry lee is $15, .$20 If the s hirt Is included. All pa r tic ipa nt s will :r ece i ve a n Ins tr uct ional ' hand book. The morni ng sessions will be a t the base balll!elds near the wat er treatment pla nt. The afternoon sessio n wil l be a t Memorial Field. There will be a· limit of 40 boys per- session. All participant s must bring th eir gloves, a nd will be allowed 'to brin g bats If they choose. All baseballs, c atching equipment, batting helmets and other equipment will be provided. Ralnouts will be made up du ri ng the wee k of June 6-12. · All proceeds after baseball ex pense will be g iven to the .Parks and Recreation Fund to ;Purchase a dditional base ba ll equipment. For more Informa tion , ca ll the Pa r kS and Recreation Office a t '446-1424, extension 38. ... \ RIO GRANDE - The men's a nd women's basketball teams and cheerleaders at Rio Grande College/ Community College were honored at a recent awards ceremony in the Student Center . Special awards were presented to the athletes and coaches by former Rio Grande Coach Newt Oliver, who helmed the Red· men's nationally -known cage squad In 1952-54. Oliver, who had come to Rio Grande with. th e legendary Clare nce 'jBevo .. Francis, reviewed some of the highlights of his career at Rio Grande with " the greatest small college team In America" prior to the awards presentation. For the men's team (27·8 overall, co-champions of the M!d -O~!o Conference and topseeded In Dis trict 22 In 1987-88), seniors Ron Rittinger and Ray Singleton were each recognized by Coach John Lawhorn. Rittlnger was named the learn 's Most Valuable Pl~yer and top rebounder 1259 total, 7.4 per game) . In addition, he received' a special award from Oliver a s the team's Most Outstanding Athlete. At th e end of the regular season, Rtttinger was named the MOC Player of the Year . Singleton was honored as the team leader in field goal percentage (59.5 percent) . During the Redmen' s first playoff game against Urbana on March 3, Singleton broke the Lyne Center record for the mast points scored in a single game by posting 54 points. Named the te am 's top man in free throw percentage (85.2 per· cent) was Brian Watkins. An· thony Raymore was chosen the team 's assis t leader 1135) . Dave Shepherd wa s named the Most Improved Player. Third-year awards went to Raymore, Jimmy Kearns, Marc Gothard and team manager Jon Culbertson. Receiving second· year awards were Rob Jackson and John Lambcke, while first· year teammates Watkins, Shepherd, Jeff Warner and Mike Wheeler were also honored. The Redwomen, under MOC Coach of the Year Cheryl F!elltz, were 19-9 overall, placed second In the MOC and were ranked fourth In the district at the end of the 1987-88 season . Lea Ann Mullins. chosen the MOC and District 22 Player of the Year. for the season, was ha lied as the team's leader In free throw percentage (89 percent) and in assists (117). On Feb. 9, Mullins scored 37 points against Malone, breaking the previous record of points scored by a Rio Grande women's forward . The team honored Holly Hast Ings as its leading rebounder (311 total, 11.1 per game). Chosen the Best Defensive Player was Renee Hailey, while Beth Coil was chosen the Most Improved TAMPA , Fla. (UPI) - Baseball's passive response to expansion could soon cost the spor t its antitrust exemption. So warned Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla .. Wednesday a t a news conference with baseball union chief Donald Fehr. "Th ey (owners ) can' t have it both ways, " Gr aham said. "They ca n' t have an exemption from an titrus t law and at the same tim e tell Congress that we can' t look over their shoulder. " Baseball has been exempt from federal antitrust laws since a 1922 Supreme Court decision. The ruling has withstood years of challenges. Management contends administering the game would become unruly without such legal protection. ''Commissioner (Peter ) Ueberroth ha s to realize the fact that. antitrust exemption carries with It certain responsibilities, " Graham said. "I say If majorleague baseball wants to cut that cord, let's repeal lhat antitrust exemption. " Graham's remarkS followed the announcement of results from an expansion study commissioned by the Major League Baseball Pla yers Association to examine the capability of 23 North American clUes to support a major-league team. --·----- .____... ____ The report, prepared by the Zev Bulman Sports. Entertain· ment Facility Development Group, favorably viewed the Tampa-St . Petersburg region . Graham, a former Florida governor, is a longtime supporter of bringing baseball to Florida, where 18 of the 26 major-league teams train each spring. "Congress has asked majorleague baseball to submit a schedule of decisions on expansion and we have received a very poor response to date," Graham said. "If we do not get . a satisfactory response, a number · oaf us have Intentions of submlit,lng legislation to repeal baseball's antitrust exemption ." According to Fehr, baseball management Is reluctant to add franchises because the presence a! cities looking for a team can help an owner extract concessions, The Chicago White Sox are threatening to relocate to St. Petersburg, where a 43,000·seat baseball stadium Is under · construction. Fehr said his union has an Interest In bringing baseball to any area that can s~pport it. The executive director also scoffs at skeptics who question whether there are enough good players to go around. - - - - " - - - - - --· ~ -- l Player. Halley, the team's only senior, received a four-year award . Special awards went to Mulllns, Halley and Hastlngs for being named to the Ali·MOC teams and to MuU!ns and HastIngs for placing on the All· District teams. FieI! tz received a special award from Oliver for her accomplishments during the season. Third-year awards went to ·MuU!ns and Hastings, and a second· year award was given to Angie Packard. Receiving firstyear awards were Coli, Billie Jo Stephenson, Le!sa Anderson , Jennl Couch, Marlo Kistler and Chris Williams . The cheerleaders were .Intra· duced by advisor Regina Conroy of Oak Hill. Receiving awards were Stacl Edwards and Connie Adkins (co-captains), Beth Blaine, Nicole Miller, VIcki H!ll, Angle Young, Tobie Simmons and Stephanie Smith . Following the presentation, players, coaches, families, staff and fans attended a reception. THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME IN THE PRIMARY. LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR VOTES AND SUPPORT IN NOVEMBER SHERIFF HOWARD E. FRANK Paid for by Howard E. Frank, Treas., RFD 3, Racine. Ohio 45n1 SEE A FULL LINE OF GRAVELYS NOW AT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE To expand or not to expand, that is the question in majors ·Baseball camp :set for May 31 MuUins, Beth CoD and Holly Hastings; standln~~:, from left, are Assistant Coach Robbin Luck, Jenni Couch, Marlo Kistler, Angle Packard, Billie Jo • Stephenson and Coach Cheryl Fielitz. Not present ·for photo were Leisa Anderson and Chris Williams. Ceremony recognizes Rio's cage athletes, cheerleaders SUFFOLK, Va. IUPJ ) - Kim Shipm a n, following a career-best round , enter ed Saturday's se· • cond round of the $300,000 Cres tar Classic at. the Ports· .) mouth Sleepy Hole Golf Course with a three-shot lea d ove r her • ,'.hit closes t competitor. Shipma n's s trong putting helped her to a 7-under-par 65 Fr iday to claim first plac e in the opening round . She tied the tourna ment' s bes t firs t-round score achieved by Cindy Hill in • ' 1987. The Da llas 25-year-old's pre· vious bes t performance ca me when she shot a 67 as a rookie three years ago. Shipma n said she recently spent three da ys In Da llas with her golf coach. who he lped her TEAM SENIORS- Ray Singleton, l.eft, and Ron Kittinger were work on her putting. Apparently the senior class members of the Rio Grande Redmen basketball It paid off. team for 1987-88. Both led the team In scoring as well as in She birdied on five of the front individual honors. Singleton was the learn leader in field goal nine holes and three of the back percentage and broke the Lyne Center record for most points nine. She made birdies on No. 1 scored in a single game. Kittinger was the season's Mid-Ohio and No. 11 by making 18-foot Player of the Year. · Conference putts and sank a 21-footer for •birdie on No. 14. : Her only bogey-c ame on No. 9 ' when sh e drove near s ome trees . A 24-loot putt fo r par rolled to the right and she sank a 4-footer for ;bOgey . · •: Three s trokes back and tied at ;second are M!ss!e Berteotti, of ·Pittsburgh and Sherrl Turner of :s tafford, Tex ., both at 68. , Four players finished at four ·strokes off the pace at 3-under par 69 Ia lie a t fourth place: Betsy King, who won the Women's Kemper Open in Kauai, ' Hawaii ea rli er this year: Kathy .Pos tlewa it: 1987 champion .lady ·Rosenthal , and Colleen Walker . :. Walker is No. 2 on this year 's LPGA money lis t with $134,585 and finished second twice this year. but has no win s. Tournament officia ls s aid 141 golfer s. Including eight of the top 10 money winner s. are entered [n the Cres ta r Classi c. which Is being played on the 6,215-yard course. The winner 's purse Is $45,000. Ra in drenched the course ,Thursday. bu t grounds crews HONORABLE MENTION - Ron Kittinger of the Rio Grande bega n wo rking on the course Redmen basketball team and Lea Ann MuUins of the Red women .a bout 2 a.m . F r ida y to get It basketball team were named to the NAJA's Honorable Mention list ;ready for openin g-round play . of basketball players lor 1987-88. MuUins was also the MOC and " I thought the cou rse was in District 22 Player ollhe Year. great cond ition, consid ering all the ra in ," said Shipman . --- REDWOMEN GATHER - The 1987·88 edition of the Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team were honored at a recent ceremony, The Redwomen ended the season second in the Mid·Ohlo Conference and fourth place in District 22. Seated, from left, are Renee Halley, Lea Ann PIERSON WINS 10K- Mark Pierson, 23, of Lynchburg, sprints toward the finish banner in the last leg of the 10K run, the concluding event of the French City Run, held Saturday morning in Ga!Upoll!l. He took first place with a tb'ne of 31: Sf. Grlvtlr two·wbttl tractor •ilh oplion1l IIOWtn& att1chment1. 11-14: B!lly Du nn (4b : U ) 45-49: La r ry Maye (l7 :5l ),J!m 110-54: Thomas Smith (46: 38), 25-29: Jeff Mlller (38:31) , Den· Tom Wood (47:09) Dixon (19:07 ) 110-:14: Jer ry Fisher (19:41) , n ls Sawar; (39: 27) . 55-59: Jim Richards (44: 16) :W-34: Ron Lund I35: 03), RolBob Chr istian (20: 47) ' 60-64 : J oseph He nson (47:1 6) . la nd Ha lley <39: 39) 00-64: Carl Harmon (24: 37) The female age group divis ion 35-39: Roger Keefer 147: 35), winners of the 10K r ace, c lassed 65 and above: Campbell Neal Paul Dovya k 149: 00) · by ord er of finish, are as follows: <22: 50) 40-44: Fred Wolfe 136: 51 ), The female age group divisio n 25-29 : Bar b Clelec (44: 11 ), winner s of the 5K r.ace, classed Craig Strafford ( 39: 43) Regina Park 148: 12) 45-49: Don Mega (40: 17 ), Bob :W-34 : Diane Dea n (44 : 37) by order of finish , a re as follows: 10 and under: Sara Wa lker Rober ts (42:01) 45-49: Pat Hall I47: 55) (25 :52) 11-14: Christl Bowe n (22:34) 15-19: Lor! Hamilton (27: 07), Barb Adams (28: 06) 20-24: · Ursula Rodewald 131:54), Diana Bing 136:59) 30-34: Sherrie Ep!ton 122: 38), Terri Hamilton (27: 45) 35-39: Dwanna Fraley 127: 37), C!ndySexton (36: 58) 40-44: Donna Daniels 132:05) 45-49: lngelorg Adams 129: 03), Shirley Graham (39: 37) 00-64: Wanda Boggs (39: 37) The male age grouP. division winners of the 10K run, classed by order of finish, are a s follows: 10 and under: Aaron Dunn 147:44) • --- ·SKYLINE LANES · SUMMER BOLWING LEAGUES GALLIPOLIS HOURS Mon . 10-8 Tues.10·6 Wed. 10·6 Thurs. 10·8 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 - ·-- OFF LANDSTROM'S BLACK HILLS 25% OFF LINDEN WALl & MANTEL CLOCKS 30% OFF STERLING Sll YER CHARMS & BRACELETS 40% OFF I OKor 14K PLAIN WEDDING BANDS 30% Off MATCHING WEDDING BANDS 40% OFF THE MOST IMPORTANT PERSON ..... on earth is a mother. She cannot daim the honor of having built Notre Dame Cathedral. She neec! not. She hns built something more magnifice"t thon any cathedral - a dweling for on inunortal soul, the tiny perfection of her baby's body ... The angels have not been blessed with sud! a grace. They cannot share in God's creative miracle to bring new saints to Heoven. Only a human mather can. Mothers are closer to God the Creator than any other creattl't; God joins forces with mothers in performing this act of creation -What on God's earth is more glorious than this: to be a mother? TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. Joseph Cardinal Mindazenty GALLIA COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - MilD INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY OV£1 I . . --- Watches 20-50°/o Continued from C -1 horse with best overall finish In the Derby, the May 21 Preakness Stakes and the June 1l Belmont Stakes. With her . first-place purse In the Derby, Winning Colors became a millionaire with total earnings of $1,081,350. The f!lly , breaking from the 11th pole Inside Forty Niner by six gates, took the lead from the start and Initially appeared as If she were going to shift Into her highest gear early, probably because Day took Forty Niner to within a length of her. But Day then backed off on the turn and took a hold of his colt, dropping Into a comfortable fourth pla~e as they left the first turn. Seeking the Gold and Proper Reality then took up the chase down the back side. ' HARMON WINS DASH - Steve Harmon, 9, of Danville, Ky., •runs toward the finish Jine•ln the hOme stretch of the Dinosaur Dub, a fun run held during lhe French City Run Saturday in GallpoUs. --- ALL Winning... MIDDLEPORT HOUAS Mon. 9-5 Tues . 9-5 Wed . 9-5 Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9 -5 GALLIPOLIS STORE LOCATED ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE. TIME LEAGUE TUESDAY: 12:30 P .M. Ladies Afternoon Trio May 17 7:00 P.M. Ladies Night Trio May24 WEDNESDAY: 12:30 P.M. Ladies Afternoon Doubles May 18 1:00 P.M. Family-Fun League 1 Adult & 1 Child (Starts after school classes) 7:00P.M . Mixed Team-2 Women & 2 Men May 18 THURSDAY: . 1:00 P.M. Mixed Seniors May 19 1:00 P.M. Ladies Four-on-a-Team June 2 7:00P.M . Men's Trio May 19 9:00P.M. Mixed Beginners May26 FRIDAY: 7:00P.M. Mixed Scotch Doubles May 20 (1 woman & 1 man) SATURDAY: 7:00 P.M . Mixed Trio-Any Combination May28 SUNDAY: 7:00P.M . Mixed Doublea-1 man & 1 woman May 29 SIGN UP FOR LEAGUES AT FRONT DESK OR CALL 446-3362 " - air cleloar ..d 2-bladt. 40" ro..., · tina of _,.1 dilltrant Cra wford, 29, of Milton, W.Va .• was the first woman to !!nls h 142 :23), while Jan Hughes a! Belpre followed he r with a time of 43:37, While the 101<: race was being held, 39 children and several adults took part In a one-mile fun run called the Dinosaur Dash. Steven Harmon, 9, of Danv!lle , Ky. , won the race. Cub Awards Donated Cash awards of $100 were donated to the male and fem ale !lrst·place winners of the 10K race by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., who also donated the male and female first-place winners of the 5K run with $50. The French City Run was sponsored by Holzer Medical Center's Recreation Committee. Age Group Winners The male age grOJIP division winners of the 5K r}lti. classed by order o! finish, are as follows: 10 and under: Kevin Walker (31 : 01) 11-U: Brett Boothe (22 : 49) 15-19: Joe Hammond (21 : 29) , Justin Fallon (25: 04) 20-24: John Ranegar (16: 57) , Stephen Thompson 125: 06) 25-29: Jim Layne (18: 55) , Randy Syrus (20:46) 30-34: Marcus Bess (16: 39), Jeffrey Waddle (17 : 43) 35·39 : Timothy Scarberry (18 : 15), Scott Hinsch Jr. (18: 57) 40-44: John Cleland (19: 24), Malcomb (no last name given), (30: 25) Free parking in rear A FEW EXAMPLES: SOF-SIAT JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Nobody But Nobody Can Sell You Quality Jewelry for Less F R Speetaoular Saflngs In ~TheJewel~je!:£1 ~ IIO,_ . . . 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MATTRESSES SPRINGS 1WIN-Reg. $229.95 sgg,aa ~- INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY POMIIOY OHIO We Offer Excellll'lt Service • P - To IHk Up our Sal• To You, Our Valued Cuot~er LAWN • GARDEN EQUIPMENT 18 OUR IU81NE88-NOT A SIDELINE 992·2975 ' Authlriull Iritis I Str.ttN s-lat C.., lleglster at any of our two locetlons ta win · one of flue prizes: Zenith OCR, RMIINR Deep freeze, egic Chef Mlcroweue, Sprlnglllr Twin Bedding · Sit, Fisher Stereo. -~mhlng rd....,.. lik< ~At NG SD 101 lOSS POl TM liST DIAL • Ill SlATE n. 93 011 IIU, OHIO 614·611-7731 •' I 436 2ND AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. NEW LOCATION Acrosa from the Post Office FREE PARKING IN THE BACK 448·8084 ' 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' 992-2636 ! �Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Selltinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bulls host · Cavs ·today in fifth contest By KENT McDILL UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI ) - I f Michael Jordan is the Chicago Bulls, then the Chicago Bulls are hurtlng. The Bulls returned to Chicago Friday after losing two straight playoff games to the Cleveland Cavaliers in Richfield, Ohio. The Cavaliers evened the best-of-five ser ies at two games . apfece Thursday with a 97-91 victory. Game 5 Is set for 1 p.m. EDT Sunday in Chicago Stadium. The wi nner of the series advances to the meet the winner of the Detroit-Washington series. The Cavaliers won despite Jordan's 44 points. a performance which becomes more Impressive by the knowledge that Jordan had a painful lower back strain and rib Injury that cou ld have kept him out of the game. "1 probably shouldn' t have played," Jordan said. "!had a lot of pain. Especially early. But we wanted to end this thing if possible." Jordan felt that playing through the pain may also hRd a n effect on his teammates. "I felt that by playing, it would relieve some of the pressure off the· other players, If there was any," he said. "Hopefully, it tnsptretl ' them to play. Sometimes when a key player Is missing, (the other Bulls) tend to hesitate a llttle bit and feel the pressure. Just my presence, I hope. Inspires my teammates." · The Bulls were inspired enough to do something they could not do Tuesday, and that was take a lead In the fourth quarter. The Bulls were up 87-86 and 89-88 In the fourth quarter. But they made several mistakes In the last two minutes, Including a missed shot by Horace Grant off a surprise feed from Jordan in the final 90 seconds. Chicago coach Doug Collins was angry his team had to come · back to the Stadium to prepare for game No. 5. "We had the oppOrtunities, to win, but we didn't," Collins said. ''We have to convert those same opportunities Sunday, and we will." The Cavaliers, who lost the first two games of the series in Chicago, were lect by Ron Harper's 30 points with four other players reaching double figures . "We're ready for war Sunday," Harper said. "I don't care what Michael Jordan does and I'm sure he doesn't care what I do. We just have to keep to our game plan, keep our composure. We're ready to take them In Chicago, but It will be another war." " Harper played an excellent game," Jordan said. "It was the best he's played agalnstmeslnce he' s been in this league." The Bulls have had troubles in ODNR predicts good year for fishing Cleveland other than Jordan's back. At times, Sam Vincent, Brad Sellers and Charles Oakley have been unhappy about playIng time . Oakley, who had five points In 33 minutes Thursday, did not play In the fourth quarter. "I guess I wasn' t doing any thing," Oakley said. "Horace (Grant) was playing hard and he (Collins) just didn 't put me back ln. I'll just take it. I've been through this before. I'll just play where Doug plays me." COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPJ) The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Is forecasting another excel len I summer of walleye fishing In Lake Erie. Carl Baker, supervisor of ODNR's Division of Wildlife's Lake . Erie research unit in Sandusky. said nearly 30 percent of the catchable walleyes In the lake are from a good hatch in 1982. Baker said there also are some very large walleyes - in the ~7-!nch range - which were hatched In the years 1977, 1979 and 1980. In addition, various sizes of fish that were hatched In · 1984 and 1986 also are available. Last year, Lake Erie produced a record 4.4 million walleye. The forecast for other speclf11l such as yellow perch, smallmouth bass and channel catfish also Is good, Baker said. The white bass population Is very good, but they are expected to average smaller in length than last year. Authority, which was created by the state Legislature to oversee co nstruction of a new stadi um for the White Sox In Chicago. Thompson dlre.c ted his top deputy to m ediate lease talks between the team and · the stadium authority after the White Sox expres~d renewed interest In efforts by Florida officials to lure the team to St. Petersburg. 4 "FREE" SNAP DRAGONS OR COLEUS WITH EVERY HANGING BASKET. VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS S$00 PER FLAT BASKETS $5°0 949-2682 3 miles RACINE, OHIO St. Rt. 124. • Defenders Ill came from Benton Hall and Dax Hill with 2 a piece, and Bryon Walters and Jamie Black with 1 a piece. F'or the Jets, David Dobbins scored both goals. In the 15-18 year old group, the Comets took two defeats on the day, the first from the kicks 1-0. Scoring for the Kicks was Mark Vanco. The next loss came from the Defenders IV, 4-0. Scoring for the Defenders IV was Eric Thornton with 3 and Tony Jamora with 1. AU games are played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Satur;day mofnlngs. All Styles Men's Pony stur·e sn~~~' J ~ >!iu~11' (;/,I[I~'U" 1::, $ SALE PRICE.:: ··•· . :!;!ctb~~~ ;.,~~: irr.';l\~~tio~ltl~{~~r~ut~~:H~: ttve to January's the optimistic expectations that permeated the financial community. · .The worsened deficit was primarlly the product of a surge In Imports of capital goods (rnachlnery, etc.) by domestic pro- / ducers and high!!( oil Imports. A~ a result, total imports rose a very strong 7.5 percent, versus oTanuary's levels. Lost In the aftermath of concern a bout the report still expect, the t rade balance to Improve. However, this improvement w)·li not be in a "straightline" fashion fueled by dramatic reductions in the imbalance. Too many structural reasons under11e this deficit . The dollar's decline alone Is not sufficient to reduce it. Therefore, Improvement will be gradual and uneven. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment broker for The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis office.) MARIETTA - W.R. (Dick) Brown, a Nationwide Insurance agent working In its Gallipolis office, was named Marietta District Agent of tl\e Month for March, according to John J . Mander, agency manager for Nationwide Insurance. •nit Wheel •Factory Air •Arum. - Columbia officials said. The lower figure would be reflected In bills II Columbia receives permission to create a separate billing region for Franklin County. Such a· region would also inclulde Delaware. Marion, and Springfield. Columbia said it would file the rate hike request within 30 days. It will also ask for an Increase in the number of billing' regions In Ohio from five to six. Brown named ~Agent of the Month' ·R•• o.tow• Brown was recognized for "outstanding service in Multiple Line Production, Including life, mutual funds and group Insurance." The Marietta Dis trict Is. comprtsed ofl8 agents covering eight counties in southern Ohio . . livingston named president BEFORE YOU BUY STOP AND CHECK OUT A NEW WHEEL HORSE REMEMBER THE MONEY YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN !-iii .. *S.Q Eft V-1 •c.nter •AM fM C ettt . ' GRUT·fOI . ONLY Sl The Defenders lli shoot down the Jets 6-2. Scortn" for the Trade deficit COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The Columbia Cas Company of Ohio says It will ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for permission. tQraise its rates by 2.ti perce~t next year - a $25 million a •year rate hike. The ~ncrease , If approved, would •m_l;an bills for average natura'itrgl!s customers would go from $53.27 a month to either $55.20for $55.71 a month for the u s~ of 10,000 cubic feet of gas, 10,990 UH';l 1. was named president. Succeeding him as vice president of operations' is Tony C. Zubrowski (center), a fonner administrator. Denise M. Hopkins (right), forll,lerly a CPA, was named vice president of finan ce. Columbia will ask for rate increase OFF REG. PRICE (nrl's PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED -i'he Health Care Management Corporation, which operates Scenic Hills Nursing Center In Gallipolis, announced recent promotions among Its executive staff. Greg A. Nelson (left), a former adminlstator and vice president of operations, DENISE HOPKINS By STAN EVANS were several positive factors . . GALLIPOLIS The ever- · 1) The boom in exports con,,. present shadow the · tlnues - exports advanced 5~ 5 da r kened the percent to $23.6 billion. 2),, The trade picture February deficit Was a,:tually once again In better than a year ago.· 3) The February . For narrowing trend in 'the real the period, the deficit is intact. 4! The "retrade deficit at industrialization" . of the U.S. 1988 PONTIAC HIGH AND LOW TOPS OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. TONY ZUBROWSKI Money Ideas · serious, we can get together," Nlssalke and Indiana assistant Scheer said Thursday. "From Dick Harter. what he said; he doesn't consider himself a candidate, so we need .--------------~ to talk and see." Jones said he had not talked with Williams since learning of the Hornets' Interest. "He's done a fine job here In two years." said Jones . "He's a fine coach and I'm not excited about (the possibility of) him leaving this Insltltution. "I would never stand In the way of our coach interviewing for something he wished to do." Scheer has said he would like to complete interviews by the end of next week, but still has plans to talk to Bill Musselman, coach of the Continental Basketball Association champion Albany Patroons, Rapid City coach Tom liiNIIt 66 1110. @'"1o.JS% ARLINGTON, WASH. -Jack F. Reichert, chairman/pres!dent /chief executive officer of Brunswick Corporation, recently announced the appointment of David T. Livingston, 47, as president of U.S. Marine Corporatlon, a division of Brunswick. Prior to his current assign- ment , Livingston was executive vice president of the marine group. responsible for all design , engineering and production runelion. Succeeding him will be James W. Haag, who has · been senior vice president of admlnlstatlo~ for the past three years. LOGAN - There,. will be an A.S.A . national qualifier tourna ment for Class C and D teams In Mingo Park on Memorial Day weekend, May 27-30. Each team will play at least four games In a round-robin flight tournament, with the top three teams In each class receivIng team trophies. The firstplace -team In each class will receive $200 In expense money for the national tourney , and the second-place team In each class will get $125 In expense money. In addition, one team In each class will get to play free by luck of the draw. Every team In the tourney will receive three free passes for the pitching machine. All other tea ms in each class will have to pay the entry fee of $125 by May 18. The drawing will be held on May 23. All prizes will be ·based on a 20-team field In each class. which must be verified by the district commissioner. For more information, call Dan Westenbarger at 1-385-2045 or Mike Spackey at 385-93721n ther evenings up to 11 p.m . Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.63; No. 2 shelled corn $1.86; No. 2 oats $1.67; No. 1 soybeans $6.77. MARIETTA Kim Alan Hodge was recently named sa les representative for Crescen t Supply Co. Inc. of Marietta, according to sa tes manager . Richard H. Rinard. · In his new job Hodge will be responsible lor the firm's development and mana geme nt of all Crescent accounts In the terri· tory that includes. Athens. Wellston, Jackson. Pomeroy and Gallipolis. After graduating from Ma rietta High School in 1971 , he spent six years in th e Navy before going into sales and customer service, where he ha s spent the last 10 years. He has two years,' experience at Crescent Supply In count er sales and outside sales. He is a v~lunteer for the American Cancer Society and serves his church as a deacon and a Sunday sc hool teacher. He lives in Marietta with his wife Renee and their three children. Lottery numbers ~~~~er;tnning Ohio Fri- Lottery Northwes t Ohio: No. 2 whea~ Dally Number $2.70; No. 2 shelled corn $1.92, 576. No. 2 oats $1.72; No. 1 soybeans Ticket sales totaled $1,466,281, $6.88. with a payoff due of $2,809,0'72. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat . 7233. PJCK-4 $2.72; No. 2 shelled corn $2. 01; No. 2 oats $1.78; No. l soybeans PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $6.86. $234,998, with a payoff due of West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $106.042. $2.74; No , 2 shelled corn $1.98; P!CK-4 $1 strai ght bet pays No. 2 oats $1.87; No. 1 soybeans _ $4,464. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $6.92. $372. 41oWft, It's·A Great Time For Wheel Horse Power. SAil ... '10,599 .Tilt, SAT., MAY 21st AT 10 A.M. Sponsored by Boum lumber, Kellers Custom Bending and Wheel Horse. 985-3301 Wheel Horse Power Works For You . l"'JWhaaiBorse ., State approves farm loans COLUMBUS - Of the 2,474 Ohio farmers who applied for an agricu ltural-linked deposit lo!ln. 1.531 were approved, according to state treasurer Mary Elten Withrow. Implem ented in 1985, the Withrow Plan of Agricultural Linked Deposits offers reduced rates for · fina ncing ·to credit -strapped farmers . The program was first aproved by the General Assembly as emergency legislation, but last summer tne legislature made it perma nent, accordint to Withrow. Under state law the state treasprer is permitted to invest up to $100 million an nually in the agrlcull ural -llnked deposit. Over the past four years, $400'mUUon has been invested in the program. According to the ru les of the program, a farmer ca n receive linked deposit loans lour times. Farmers are approved based on a complex formula which takes into account the farmer's debt eq uit y ratio, percentage of oper ating costs due to Interest pay ments, full-tlme farmer status a nd need. When an application is approved. the state treasurer purchases a certificate of deposit with the local financial lnstitut ion working with the farmer , a nd agrees to qccept up to a four ·percentage-point less return on that Investment If the lending ins tit utlon agrees to make a similarly reduced-rate loan to the farmer. The state's investment is never a t ris k, Withrow said. Additionally. Withrow negotiated an agreement with the Federal Farm Credit Bank to By Edward M. VoUborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD Across from the State Highway Garage on State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. ER weight. " By DONALD GALLAGHER the numbers Indicates there is "There appears to be no UPI Business Writer "tightness in the labor market " trigger that will make Investors NEW YORK - The stock and this could Increase pressure go and buy stocks." Jarrett market_ suffered a slow but for higher wages. added. "Right now the market Is steady decline last week as He said the Fed is faced with Investors remained solidly en- trying to keep inflation below 5 looking for a new motivating factor, and in the absence of that, trenched on the sidelines while percent by the time the economy we could continue with this slow Wall Street struggled with nag- enters ihe fourth quarter, and to erosion." ging fears of higher Inflation and do so "the Fed is going to have to Broad market indicators reinterest ra tes . maintain a fa irly tight grip on treated on the week. The New The Dow Jones Industrial aver- monetary policy." which should York Stock Exchange eomposlte age, which fell 12.77 Friday , mean no interest rate relief. Dennis Jarrett, a technical index felll.99 to 145.88.' Standard c losed the week at 2007.46. For the week, the Index lost 24.87 analyst with Kidder , Peabody & & Poor's 500-stock Index gave Co., Friday said a "malaise" had back 3.85 to close the week at points. or 1.2 percent. set in In all linancial markets, 257.48. Volume remained sluggish as Declines led advances 1,15l-7t7 particularly the stock market. the market spent the week among the 2,192 Issues traded . "Dow nside pressure, even a waiting to see If worries over Big Board volume totaled higher inflation and interest small amount, allows for slow erosion," Jarrett said. "Prices 756.153.410 shares. compared ra tes were justified. will fall simply under their own Continued on D-8 The focus centered on Friday 's r•'iease of the April unemployment report. The prevailing opinion was that a surge in non-farm payrolls would co nfirm an overty ·active growth rate that would heighten pressure on the Federal Reserve to tight ten Its credit policy. Although the government report showed the nation' s civilian unemployment rate leU to 5.4 percent In April. the lowest level since June 1974, the increase in non-farm employment was well below market expectations. The report sa id non-farm pay rolls rose by only 174,000 In April, " far below the forecasts of around 265,000. The March Increase was revised to 296,000. "At first blush ... the numbers Jook like good news," said Hugh LOIS L. EBERLY Johnson. head of the Investment PROMOTEDF. Lucid (left), a lkensed administrator policy commit tee at First Albany Corp. "The non-farm numbers and fonner hospital personnel director at Health CIU'e Indicate that the economy was Management Corporation, which operates Scenic Hills Nursing not as robust in April as had been Center In Gallipolis, was promoted to personnel director for the expected , and that was the corporation, while Lois L. Eberly (right), a lonner CPA. was hope." named the corporate controller. Johnson said a closer look at Farm Flashes DRAFT HORSE FIELD DAY BAUMCHESIEI D .' ' Kim A. Hodge named sales representati":e CLEVELAND !UP!l - Average cash grain prices (per bushel) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ' The average cash grain prices (per bushel ) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal keting areas of Ohio after the ~:~kets closed Friday untU the markets open Monday: KIM A. HODGE . fully ...... lliflt ..., $5" Softball tourney set for May 27 ~entintt Section May 8. 1988 ..• GREG NELSON KAREN'S GREENHOUSE OOM soccer play resumes GALLIPOLIS - Soccer play , continued last Saturday at Raccoo n Creek County Park. In the 5-8 year old divis ion, the Dragons defeated the Airplanes 3'1 to hold on to first place. Scoring for the Dragons were Jason Ratliff with 2 and Ryan Perdue with L F'or the Airplanes It was Jeff Kelley with the only goal. In the second. the Strikers beat the Buckeyes 3-0. Scoring for the Strikers were Aaron Beaver with 2 and Joshua Bodlmer with 1. The Defenders lost the the Bears, 4-2. Scoring for the Bears were A ..J. Johnson al)d Ryan Chapman wIth 2 a piece. F'or the Defenders B, Benjamin Taylor scored both goals. The Defenders A defeated the Comets 4-0. Goals for the Defenders A came from Billy Miller with 1 and Bo Pollard with 3. In the 9-11 year old division, the Bandits outscored the Devils 5-0. F'or the Bandits II was Chris Tipple, Seth Davis, and Brandon Hill all with 1 and Chad Shamblin wit h 2. The Comets forfeited to the Dragons 1-0. The Defenders II beat the Kicks 2·1 at the final whistle. Scoring for the Defenders II was Dusty Hill with 2 and for the Kicks it was Justin McKinney with the lone goa l. In the 12-H year old group. the Kicks outscored the Strike F'orce 3-l. Scoring for the Kicks were Todd Hlit on with 2 and Chris F'llson with 1. For the Strike F'orce it was Eric Hoffman with ·1rimes- Wall Street struggles; stock market declines OPEN EVENINGS 4 P.M.-?? WEEKENDS 9 A.M.-7? Buckeyes give Hornets go-ahead for interoiew CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) The Ohio State Buckeyes have given permission for the NBA Charlotte Hornets to interview head basketball coach Gary Williams, officials of the expansio n team say. Hornets vice president Carl Sc heer gained approval for the interview with Williams In a telephone call to Buckeye athletic director Jim Jones. Williams has already spoken informa lly with the Hornets. "(Jo nes) has granted us per· mission to talk." Scheer said. "So at some time, we'll probably talk to Williams again. Williams told the Charlotte Observer this week he does not consider himself a serious candidate for the Hornets job. "Now If he 's willing to be more Farm/Business MOTHER'S DAY SALE! White Sox stadium talks continue CHICAGO (UPl) - State and city representatives met with Chicago White Sox officials for the second day In a row Tuesday in an attempt to keep the team from relocating to St . Petersbu'rg, Fla. "I think there was progress," Gov. James R. Thompson's top deputy , James R. Reilly. said after a more the two-hour meeting. "There was .Jl lot of discussion." "We're very optimistic," said AI Johnson, a mayoral appointee to the Illinois Sports Facilities May 8, 1988 MY8TBR\' B'AilM - Tbll weell'• lllJSI,!Ii')' f~lded II)' lhe Galla ud r CoMBml&lh Dlllr!GI, II loeal.. IMOI ere In Galla C.IIII&J. Jlldhlti!Mia wll-10 llclplle In lhe weeldJ eottilelt .._ . . . ..II, 1lhe fll'lll'a--.lutiiUII\llfdntl ,_,,._10 the DaiiJ 8•111111. Ill ~!f:~met'Of, 01110 41'181, er lie 0 Did •· 1111 Third Ave., aat1 )'oa mar wta dl farm, ,, Gal.,..:'l:r~U:~, / . cuh prbe lrom tbe Ohio Valley Publlablng Co. Leave )'Oar aame, addreaa 1111d teleplloae awn her with )'our card or IMler. No telephoae calli will be accepted. All co aiM I enlrlerllhoald be IID'fted Ia to the ..., . , . r office by 4 p.m. eaell Wecllleldar. Ia cue of a Ue, &lie wlllaer will be chosen by Iotter)'. Next week a Melp Count)' farm will be ferdured by tlte Melp SoU aDd Water Conaerva· lion DIJ..-rct. GALLIPOLIS - A computer program titled "Herbicide Selector" allows one to review all the weed control options for conventional corn or soybeans. The program asks for the four most common weed problems In the field and a desired control level. The search lists each herbicide, or herbicide com bin a· t ion , and then ranks ·t hem by cost per acre. Hopefully, Improvements can be made before another year to Include some of the other tillage systems and more of the unique weed situations. I have had several calls regarding herbicide programs dur ing the past few days. Due to severe dry weather the last couple years, several farmers have experienced good weed control even with a limited herbicide program. This computer program· allows one to select include Ohio's Production Credit Associations (PCAs) in the Agri1 Llnk program . Req ues ts for this year totaled $151,373.718.41, with the limit of $100 million being approved . Of those approved, $52.110,437.98' were approved for commercial lenders, and $47,889,562.02 for ' .' PC As. The average size for approved · loans was $65,316.79, with the · s mallest being for S2,500 and the largest being $100,000 ( th_e maxi mum )_ The program approved 1.575 loans In 1985; 1,412 in 1986; and 1,442 In 1987. FARM LOANS - Reproduced above are the amounts of agrlcultursi-Unked deposit loans approved per county, with the total number In parentheses. Of the $180 mliUon available through the Withrow Plan of Agrlcuhural Linked Deposits, GaiUa County had farmers receive seven loans for $128,146, while Vinton County had two for S20o;ooe, Jackson County got six for 5197-,821 , ..nd Lawrence County had one farmer receive a $100,000 loan. Athen~ and Morgan Counties were the only two counties not1 receiving loans. Cpmputer programs a least-cost program targeted specifically at what you want to control. Weed problems can totally destroy a corn or,:;oybean crop. particularUy"ln s ituations wher e cultivation Is not possible. Call for free use of the " Her bicide Selector" program. Dr. Ozkan, Ag Engineer at O.S.U. offers the following !Ips on reducing stray drift: - Use nozzles that produce large droplets. - Operate sprayers at low pressure. - Avoid spraying on hot, dry days. - Don' t spray when wind speeds are more than 5 miles per hour. - Keep your boom as close to the target as possible without changing the spray pattern. - Avoid spraying near sensitive crops. The dream of a ''no-tUI" garden may be only a few years away. Researchers In Wisconsin are growlne snapbeans and '• a.vailabl~ sweet corn in a no-till situation. The study was triggered because of the need to reduce wind erosion which was causing sandblasting on the vegetable crops.' This year they will add pe~. td' the study . Alfalfa weevil have become very active at some locations. Above normal weevil activity has . ~n reported throughout southern Ohio and other mid· west states. The late lnstar larvae, about \i inch or longer, represent the stage that does the most damage. The action level used In det ermining the n~ed lor a treatment for a given stel'll ' height may var} depending on the quality of stand and .. ntrclpated cost of trea tment. A reminder of the National Beef Checkoff Referendum. Vol--" lng will take place on Tuesday,:' ' May 10, from 8 a.m.-5 p,m.; a(' the Gallla County Extens!Qb ' Office, 1502 Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis. · ' �• Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 58 88 40 ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm -RAIN " Cold fZm SHOWERS .,A Static " ' Occluded • WEATHER MAP- Rain will extend over the northe rn Rockies • · and the central California coast. Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered lrom the northern Plains across the middle · Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys Into Oklahoma to north central Texas. Showers will be scallered from the central Pacific Coast across the Great Basin. Snow will bt widely scattered over . northern and central Nevada. Winds will be gusty from the central . • Rockies across the central Plains and the Great Lakes. ·F armers should =~:take precaution :with pesticides COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) When pesticides are used pr op· erly. they're deadly to bugs and weeds, but if you aren't careful , pesticides can be deadly to you and your family . ' 'Of all exposure to pesticides, 87 percent Is through the skin, not inhaled or taken orally, " say s Joyce Smith. textiles and cia· thing specia list at Ohio State University. "Pesticides c an ca use skin rashes, and alter extended use, putpeopleat a high risk for cancer. " And It takes a very small amount to affect a c hild," Smith says. "If a child runs up and hugs someone who has pesticide re· sld ue on his c lothing, it could cause harmfu l efffects. Including nausea. dizZiness or skin rashes. "Severe exposure I could be fataL It's a lot more serious than some people thi nk." Use the same types of precau tions whethe r you use a s lightly toxlc pes ticide in th e garden or a highly toxic product on the farm , Sm ith says. Of course, highly toxic pesli· cldes are more r isky simp ly because they're stro nger, s he says. You can tell the difference by the wording on the label. "Poison" or " Danger" s1gni· fies a highly toxic or highly concentrated product: "Wa r ning," moderately toxic: a nd " Caution," less toxic. Smith says ro take these precautions · after u s ing pesticides: -Remove clothing as soon as possible. P ut it in a plastic bag s o It doesn't contaminate other la undry . When using highly toxic products, consider wearing dis· posable coveralls and throwing them away after use. -Hose down the clothing out· doors , away from children's pla y areas . or presoak It In a pail or tub. After presoaking, pour lhe water down a toilet so it receives more thorough cleansing In the water treatment system . If the product isn 't highly toxic, pre· soaking ca n be done in the washing machine . -Launder clothing every time you use pesticides. T he residue Is more difficult to remove the longer you wait. Also, you risk contamination when you wear clothing I hat has some pesticide residue on it -When. launder ing, use the hottest water possible. Cold water Is almost totally ineffec· tive in removing pesticide re· s ldue, Smith says. Also, use the longest washing cycle, 12 or 15 minutes, on your machine. -Use a heavy-duty high'· phosphate detergent if possible. Heavy-duty liquid detergent is best to remove emuls ifiable concentrate, or oil-based, pest!· cides. Neither bleach nor a mmo· nia removes pesticides from clothing. -Wear different clothing for, each pesticide used, and then wash each set of clothes separate ly. Mixing pesticides may cause additio na l risk . -If the clothing is saturated with pesticide because of an ·accident or spill, consider burning or burying the clothing, away from children' s play a reas, water sources, a nd fruit or vegeta· ble gardens . Studies show that even after 10 washings of sat u· rated clothing, residue remained on the fabric . -After was hing the cloth es. run the e mpty washer through a full cycle with detergent to clean the tub. -Line dry the clothing to avoid co ntamlliatlng your dryer. Also, sunlight helps remove some remaining residue on the clo· thing, Smith says. "I can understa nd farmers don' t want to be bothered with all these precautions," Smith says. "After sprayi ng the crops, they feel like they're through with the job and jus t don't think about the r isk. But they should , for their own safety and that of their famil y ." 8, 1988 Fatmers Group fights hostile takeover with·PR, me_dia blitz SALEM, Ore. (UP!) Farmers Group Inc. has evoked the evils of apartheid and ci· garette smoking In a public relatio ns blitz in Oregon to discredit a hostile takeover at · tempt by a multinational tobacco company with South African holdings. The flurry of news conferences and press releases coincide with the start of hearings Monday in Oregon on the $4.5 billion ta · keover bid by British American Tobacco Co. , or BAT, through its American subsidiary , BATUS Inc. The media campaign 1s aimed at getting the attention of Ted Kulongoskl, the director of Oregon's Department of Insura nce and Fi nance, who must approve a takeover of Farmers Insurance of Oregon. The Oregon company is a subsidiary of Los Angeles-bases Farmers Group, the nation's third-largest home and au to insurer. "We want to maintain our Independence and we are doing everything we can to let that lety ot a tvoacco company taking position be known," said Don over a company that offers Pretzlnger , president of discount health Insurance to Farmers Insurance of Oregon. non-smokers. Farmers hired a Portland BA TUS execu lives said they public relations firm, which want to take over Farmers in recruited two black state legis Ia· order to diversify the company's tors to hold a news conference to holdings, which includ e tobacco, condemn BAT' s ties to South paper, retailing and financial Africa as an afront to Oregon's services. new divestiture law. "We are seeking to diversify "Farmers has always been an into financial services which opponent of apartheid, but we offer a ttractive growth opportun· had no reason before to actively !ties and we have identified espouse that position publicly," Farmers as one of the companies Pretzlnger said. that provide that opportunity," Next came a news conference said Roger Wilson. BATUS vice by supporters of anti-smoking president for Investor affairs. bills, including the Oregon Lung Farmers is licensed to sell Association, which said the ta· insurance in 27 states and has keover could doom Farmers' subsidiaries in nine states. program of offering re9uced A decision on the takeover In health insurance rates to people Oregon. where Farmers has who don't s moke . 450,000 policy holders and 1,000 After eac h m edia even t Orego n ,. employees, would only affect reporters were sent packets of Farmers Insurance of Oregon Information containing .docu· and would not affect attempts by mentation of BAT's South Afri· BAT to acquire Farmers' subs!· can holdings and depositions diaries in the otherelght statesfrom health and Insurance ex· California, Ohlo. Washington, perts who questioned the propr· !Paho, Illinois, Arizona. ~exas Officials say farm earnings decline WASHINGTON iUPI) - Fl· nancial returns to farmers are likely to deline and "possibly be negative at times" this year because of continued record-high supplies of red meat and poultr-y, the AgriCulture Department said Thursday. The department's Economic Research Service forecast red meat supplies would be the same this year as 1987 but poultry products would be up 6 percent. " Reduced beef supplies are being more than offset by in· creased volumes of pork and poultry," the report said. "Feed costs are rising due to expanding exports, Increased domestic use and reduced production." This year probably will be the sixth straight year of record· high supplies of poultry a nd red meat, the department said. Beef production Is forecast to decline 3 percent to 22.7 billion pounds. Pork is expected to Increase 6 percent to 15.1 billion pounds. Turkey production is forecast to increase 9 percent to 4 billion pounds and broiler production to total 16 3 billion pounds, a 5 percent increase. Lamb production is forecast to total 326 million pounds, a 6 percent increase . and veal production is pegged at 397 million pounds, a 5 percent drop. The number of cattle on feed as of April1 was up 6 percentfrom a year earlier. Beef production in the second quarter is expected to exceed the 1987 level because of more fed cattle going to market Condo-dwellers can be growers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) For millions of apartment and condominium dwellers, there Is no spring planting season, but an Ohio State University horticultu· rlst says you can be a gardener, even If your space to grow plant s Is only the width of a flower pot. It's easy to grow fresh flowers, vegetables and herbs in contain· ers that fit on a patio, terrace, rooftop or kitchen table, says Jeanne Youger-Comaty. Like plants in the backyard garden, plants in containers must have light, water. air and fertil izer. The amount of sunlight limits what you can grow. Vegetables a nd annuals need at leas t six hours of sunlight a day . Some leafy vegetables, many types of houseplants and spme Oowering plants can be grown In shade or semi-shade. Most houseplants will be burned by full sunlight. Several types of vegetables have compact, dwarf or spacesaving varieties. To find out the right plants for your location, consult your local garden center, county Cooperative Extension Service office or arboretum. pay because t he banks have been It 's not too late to look at seed closed there." catalogs for the latest varieties. Each year, IFYE sends three plants can be started Container to five Ohio 4-H'ers to a foreign either from seeds or from country for s ix months. The transplants. traveling expenses of Ohio A container can be a milk jug, IFYE's are paid for by private whiskey barrel, flower pot, hang. donations to Ohio 4-H. basket, window box, wooden ing " I lived with 12 different or plastiC bag. A box, bucket families during my stay," says container must be non-toxic and Terrie Davis, 23, an Ohio State It should also be wide and deep University student who spent six enough for the plant or plants you months in Trinidad and Tobago want to grow. in 1986. "I experienced everyday It's better to plant in a life as they did . lf they went to the container too large than too market, so did 1." containers can smalL Movable Davis worked with the 4·H be shifted during the ·day to program In the Trinidad and follow the sunlight. Tobago schools and he lped deYouger-Comaty says fiber or velop a youth leadership propulp pots are easy to use, gra m at a 4-H camp there. When and last up to three inexpensive Davis graduates from OSU in years. June, s he wlll be a home All containers will need drain· economics teacher lor grades age holes, plus a saucer or other 7-12 . structure to catch excess water. She says her 4- H experience Remove excess water from saucmade her Interested in wor)<tng ers at ali times. In the Third World. For even better drainage, " Even though I stayed a short place a 1 Inch layer of clay pot period with some families, I've chips, pebbles, gravel or stone§ kept in touch with more than half over the holes. of them." Davis says. ''I've also Keep wooden containers at kept contact with a few of the least 1 looh above the terrace or 4-H'ers and others that I met. patio floor. Before use, treat "Everyone was eager to learn wooden containers with a wood a nd share their culture. People preservative other than as ked me about winter, espe. creosote. cially snow. They also wanted to Put large containers in their know if the America they saw In our television shows was what • permanent location before filling and planUng. And use strong the country was really like. " hooks and supports for hanging 4-H program offers opportunity lor foreign visitors in Mercer County COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Because dairy farming hasn ' t allowed the Hellwarths time to - travel. visitors from all corners " of the earth have come to the Hellwarth farm 1n Mercer County . Sam and Nita Hellwarth and their four sons have hosted eight you ng men from foreign countries . The visits were arranged through the International 4-H Youth Exc hange Program. IFYE provides cross-cult ural opportunities for 19· to 25-yearo ld Americans and their foreign counterparts. "We' re dairy farmers; we couldn' t get away ," Mrs. Hellwarth says. "(Hosting foreign visitors) teaches you to be a little bit more open to new Ideas. On t he farm , you thin k your way Is the only way . Tt's just not · like that." Each visitor to the Hellwarths stayed for a bout one month before moving on to another U.S. host family. About 10 IFYE v isitors come to Ohio every year. "So fa r we've hosted two boys from Japan and one each from Luxembourg. Botswana, Greece, West Germany, France a nd Panama," Mrs. Hellwarth says. "We stili keep In touch with most of them. One of our sons Is getting married soon and the young man from Panama wan Is to come, but he called us and said he hasn' t been able to collect his May 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. baskets. Trellis netting, fencing or rope can be attached to a patio or terrace to allow vines to climb, Youger-Comaty says. Be sure to stake plants that need suppor t. The soil should be a m ix of equal parts · of potting son: perlite, sphagnum peat moss and compost. Avoid garden soiL It will likely have soil-borne pests and it usually doesn't drain well. Container plan ts dry out faster than garden pla nt,s , especially those plants In clay and peat pots. Water thoroughly whenever the soil feels dry, even If it means more than once a day. But don't water when it's not needed and don't let pots become repeatedly flooded by rainfall. Avoid adding water to the sa ucers because it leads to a build-up of sa lts in the upper soil layer . This will da mage the roots and the plants. For full flavor, herbs and vegetables need to be regularly watered; bitter vegetables may mean the container was allowed to dry out too often. Add two tablespoons of a granular slow-release fertil izer to each large pot of annuals or vegetables. The fertilizer should have equal amounts of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium. Herbs growing in a soil mix containing potting soU and com· post don't need fertilizer. Youger·Comllty says to be creative and try growing annuals, vegetables or houseplants in the same pot or box. Or use plant combinations to' create a tropical look for your balcony. But avoid overcrowding because that may be the most common mistake made In container gardening, she says. . It's easy to reach your plants when they're In a container and not In the middle of a garden, Youger·Comaty says. There's also no compacting the garden bed, lltUe or no weeding, few problems wl th squirrels or slugs, and you don' t have to walk far to harvest. It 's also often easy to isolate and treat slck plants, she says. Because containers are part of your household, have a sick plant diagnosed by your county Exten· sion office or local garden center before you spray a pesticide. If you have limited gardening experience, start with Just one or two containers, Youger-Comaty says. Maintain a record on how the gardening went and . keep on the lookout for new ideas, she adds. and heavier dressed weights. Prices for choice steers are expected to average in the mid to upper $60s per 100 pounds in the second and third quar'ters. "Returns above cash cpsts for cow-calf producers are expected to remain positive in 1988 but returns to Great Plains catt)e feeders may turn negative dui'· lng the Ia te spring and summer," the report said. Pork production Is expected to be up lOpercentcompared to1987 In the second quarter and up 8 percent in the third quarter. "Returns to producers may fall to near break-even before I he third quarter ends and negative returns are possible in the fall," ERS said, forecasting prices for barrows and gilts of between $45 and S5!J percent 100 pounds. Market prices for broiler chickens were well below 1987 levels at the start of this year but are expected to rise to 44·50 cents a pound during the 'summer, which would be slightly below year-earlier prices. Turkey production was up 25 percent In the first quarter, compared to the same period in 1987, but output is expected to slow down later this year. "Wholesale hen turkey prices are expected to recover somewhat from recent lows to 52-58 cents per pound in the third quarter," the report said. Seeks exemption DES MOINES, Iowa fUPI) The president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation has asked the U.S. Department of Transporta· tlon to exempt most farmers from a proposed regulation that would require operators of light· ·and medium-size trucks to obtain commercial driver's licenses. IFBF President Merlin Plagge, in a letter to DOT attorneys, Thursday suggested the department exempt from the licensing requirement any farmer who drives "a special farm truck'' less than 15,000 miles a year. A special farm truck, as defined by Iowa law, is a vehicle with a gross weight of 6 to 32 tons used solely to transport a gricultura I commodities. The Federal Highway Admin· lstration has proposed the com· merclal license. requirements under a provision of the AntiDrug Abuse Act of 1986, which requires the DOT to establish national minimum standards for testing and licensing of truck operators. Plagge said farmers need to use trucks to haul commodlte~ to markets and transport feed and fertilizers to their farms. Public Notice Separate sealed bids for the renovatiOn of the exist· ing roof of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Ohio will be received at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, M eigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until2 :00 p.m . Uocal time) on May 24, 1988 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The work co11ered by the Contract Documents in clude the following items for which bids will be accepted : Roofing Renovation of t he Metgs Countv Courthousa Removal of the existing asphalt shingles and built-up roofing and replace with new asphalt shingiBS and membrane r oo fing including root deck repatrs with all ne' cessarv appertaining work. The es1im11ed construcion cost •s $50,000 .00 as of March t. 1988 The Contract Documents may b e examened at: The Of.fice of the Meigs County Commi1sioners Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Burgess & N;ple, Limited 4424 Emerson Avenue Parkartburg, WV 26104 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at 'the office of Burgess & Niple, Limited located at 4424 Emeuon Avttnue. Parkersburg, West Vtrginia 26104 upon pay ment of Forty- Five Dollars ($46.00). NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED . By Order of the Meigs County Commissoners 141 22. 29; 151 6. 13, 4tc Weever-30 .... 882-2645. 4 Giveaway --------2 female puppie~ · 1 bl-.:k. 1 brown. Mixed breed. C.ll 814448-9598 or 448-8486. Hou• e111. 9 wlca. old t male& 1 female.. long heired. litter trained. 1 orwn ge. 1 champagne. Call6t4·446·4922. 6 beautiful puppies. black and white 1potted. Furry and stnlight. 304-876-8833. 3 puppiM. 9 wkl. old. 814-9928613 Sheep manure, you load and houl. 304-773-6891. Half Collie and half English Po;nter, 304-875-2068 6 Lost and Found telophWle !614) 594-.8185. 1985 Ford Bronco ll ,good co nditiOn . 1981 Che11rolet Citation, good transportation 1978 Ford Thunderbird. good work car. 1978 Chevrolet Impala SW. needs work. Moy 5. 6 . 8 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Found: Larg~~ btack and white shaggy dog. Rutland eraa. 814742-2414 !Minings. Contract Saln Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Dep.nment of Transportation. Col- ' umbus. Ohto , unti110 :00 A. • M,. Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday. May 24. 1988. for improvements m : Athens. Gallia. Guernsey, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counues. Ohio. on section ATH -33-19.25 on U. S . Route 33 in Athens County and other varioui routes and sections in Athens. Gallia, Guernsey, ~ ~ Hocking, Meigs. Monroe. Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. by applying fast dry alkyd paint for center lines. lane lines and edge lines. ProJeCt length: 0 00 feet , ~.o or 0.00 mile Work length· Various feet or Variou1 miles 1 Pavement Wtdth: Varies The Otuo Department of " Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any ~ contract entered into pursuant to this advertilement. mtnorrtv business enter~ prises will be afforded full opportunity to •submit bids in resPonse to this Invitation • and will not be discriminated againtt on the grounds of race, color, or national origin •n consideration for an •, Gallipolis' Lan-y Beebe in hike event COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UPJ) - About8,1100 blcycllllalrom more diaD 80 ata&ea, Caaada, and Weat Germaay participated In the annual 218-mlle weekend Tour of the Scioto River Valley. •' rM.ae•• Ia downtown Columbua M dawn &odQ eai'OIIte to Porlmloutb, 'retum1n1 to tbe Capital City Sallllay. Larry Beebe, GalllpoU.. wu amonr lboae talllq part. , Tour erpnllen expected more &han l,oot of tbe riders to complete the trip. · "Our completion U. been 82 perce~~t ever tlie put 11 Jll81'8," llald CbU'IIe Pace, tour director. "It'• been lower when the . Chapter 5526 Ohio Rovloed Code. Plana and specifications are on tile in the Department ~ of Tranaportation and theoff•c• of the Oittrict Deputy Director. The Director reaervn the nght to reJect any and all bids. BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR MAY 1, 8 Allllllllllt.l: Ill Cll Is 304-895-3430. 88 Lie. ·-· NMioual Weather Service loreeuten · In Collllnbu1 tlllld neariJ Ideal weMber COIIdlllo• were expected hr the trip. Forecuten aald lbe rlden oollld UpeciiiiUIIIQ' llklel toclllf rib wlndllrom tile nortlt, pedallqeaaler. 0a 8uadllf, wlnda were expected to h e - -lll•Jr, aldln1 the Mlll'll Jount!J. There II • chuce of nla SIIIIDJ, but loreculerallald lillY llhowen woaltl he acllilered and lllleJJ woald IIIIi beliDUDIII the '"' Ia completed. qaaJdnc a.a.,, I 'Wtllrll • · • Situations NORTH Wanted 5-HI +AK651 ·~ +H42 +KJ3 WEST +3 .K843 EAST +J10972 .Q9 7 6 +Q9 873 + 972 +A64 Norlb East t+ Pass 45631 . Work "MAted. lawn mowin g. tr• trimming. odd jobs. 614- Pass Pass .Jm•tOddJobe Sundacks. lldlng. P1intin9.. roof· inQ~ c•pent• work. tre•l• re· can. play a second spade after winning the club ace. And that's one way to hold declarer to 10 tricks. To make it all worthwhile, just imagine that the contract is five notrump rather than three. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge• and •Jaooby on Card Games• (written with his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. have given East some relief? The an- swer is that he should not have been m such a rush to win the club ace. Just let htm hold off until the third round of clubs. Then, when he wins the third club and leads a spade, declarer is not SOUTH +QB .AJI02 +A K 6 +Q t085 1B Wanted to Do able to play to his jack of hearts. And what if declarer plays to the jack of hearts earlier, before the club ace is dislodged? Then Wl'slcan play a spade after winning the heart king, and East made two overtricks. So what simple little play could • to West @ ltU, NEWSPAPER EN'TERPRIS£ ASSN. Vulnerable· East-West Dealer: North Wanted to do wt~llpapering . Call 992-3490. Sau1b 3NT Pass Opening lead: +7 ·Keeping down overtricks · Would like to ba~ sit in my home. 'd ar or night. HIIVe many reference~ and great •tes. Call Rick Pe•son Auctioneer. lic;:.nsed Ohto and West VIrginia. Ettate, antique, f•m. liquid.tKJn safe~. 304- n3-578&. Wanted To Buy 114-...8·3872 So many bridge stories are just tales of overtricks in undoubled contracts. Not inuch drama there. But often the Wanted-M.tu.. ladv to live-In lnd c•• for el~ty woman. Sorrie houeawork ,a total c•e. Room. board & wag• can 814-448-1092 after t5 PM. Will mow lawns, 304-882- with simple little plays. On the diamond lead, declarer put l~rt-'i­ up dummy 's jack and next played the IJ-;;-F. king of clubs. East won the ace and lro+i~rl-0, played the jack ol spades. South won license Phvlicll Therapist Ucen• Atv•C81 Th.-.pl•t open. Opportunity ing In Southern Oh5o!W.Va E..tlant •larylnd benlfh•. C.ll Robert8 Perry .t 3t7812-7114 or •nd resume to: AehabiUtatJve He . . h Services, ~rea. TOP 'CASH peid fOr '83 model and niMHH' Uled c::ars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 19t1 Esst•n Ave., Goltlpolio. Coli 814·4412282 12110 E. County Uno Rd .. Complete hou•holds of furn._ ture &: antique•. Al1o wood Ia coal haeters. Swain's Furniture av• 2 a 8. VInton area. Mon. · & Auction. Third 8t4-446-3169. & Olive, ln~.,.olls. In 46227 Frl Call 814-388-8700 after 7 PM. Want to buy: Used furniture and M'ltlque• Will buy entire houaahold furnls.,.ng. Marlin Wedemever. 6t4-246-51152. Junk Cars with or without motor~ . Catl larry Uvefy-814- Government Jobt. t18.040 · e59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your ••• 1015-887·1000 o•t. R· Buving furniture and appNancea by the lot. Fair prices . Call 814-448-3168. Wanted to buy- XR 80 dirt bike. Call INenlngl after 7 :30-81 .... 448-41537. 2 lnd'f 500 rickets. Call 814- 441-8093. Wanted to Buy-Used Mobile Hornet. Call 814-448-0t76. Wanted To Buy-Sm.. I'Mftu.spreeder. Good wOrking concHtion. C.lll14-387-1710. Wanted-Laon Luckl• 4-H Club need a good used refrigarator. Cotl 304-451-1997. Buyi,Q dally gold, stlwr coins, rlnQL lewelry. llerHng Yf8N, old coins. larg'e cunency. Top prt- Ed Burkett a.rber Shop, 2nd Ave. Middleport. Oh. 114ce~ . 992-3478. Pool tlbtt In gogd conditkm. Priced reasonably. 814-992- 2704. 9805 for current Federal lilt. fednl. Stlte and Civil Service .lobo. t18.400 to U9.891. Now hiring! Call Job lina 1·111-459·341 11 E... F1 U2 24 hrs. The Mill' LoCII Schoo4 Dlt1rlct 11 currently •eking IPtJicatlom from c«1lflld IPpiiDints for a 7th & lth O.de Football Coach (3 po-nt(. loyo' V•ohy Basketball Coach. Bov•' Assist· •• Varstty llsHtb•ll Coech. Boys' R11e11ve Bu kotball Coach. Boys' llh GredeB11ket· bill CoiCh. Boys' 8th Gr1de 21 JuntorHighTI'IIdi:Coach. Allllt· ant l_.balt Coech, Girls' Vol14rfball Coach. Girls' Auiltlnt YoU ..... Co1ch, OH'ts• Junior Hloh lot-11 Cooch. High SChool Cheertuclsr Advisor 1nd Junior High Schoot Ch..teMI• Advltor lor tho 1988-19 tchoot .,... AppllcMts must hold a vllld Ohio •Khfng certlfleldt 111d for coaching posiUons must mMI certlfiCitlon .equhmentl of Ohio lor .,.,... ond CPR ...101'11 intw. . .d should caract Jim C.rptn•. Aalltlfrt Superintlndent of Meigs Locll Schooll. at 121 South Third AWRUI in Middleport. """"'*'• Business $18,040 • e59,230/ yr. Now hiring. Your •r•, 801-187· 8000, eJtt. R· 10189 for current Fed•alliat. ' EARN • much • 1800.00 Weelcty. essembfVIng ProduCts in vour home. S..d aelf acJ. - - lllmoad -lopo to; Homacnfts. P.O. Bo• 7802. Huntington. W.Va. 21178. Former Point Pl....-.nt couple now Nvlng In New JtrMY Meklng live .In bab¥'1ht8r for 2 pteachoor... Some light hou• work ,..ulred. ·room Md boll'd plus $110.00 per week. Non small• 1nd r1f~cea -.ulrld. One v-ar commitment pre- 1000 SUNaEDS TONINtl TABLES Sunal · WOLFF Tanning Beds. SlenderOu•t P•sfve E"ercisers. Call for FREE Color Cat•· Iogue. s.,eto60%. 1-800-228- 8148. LPN-ApDiir In per~on to: The Modlcol. Ptoro. 203 Jockaon Pike. OaiUpoUs. Ohto. btt•en 8 AM& 4:30PM. Wat• Heu ling Busln. . for •I e. All • up. Truck, tank.. route , ote. Colt 114-742·2234. Real Esla!P. Homes for Sale For hla or Aent·l lA . housa with attached o••g• CA. No poto. Dop. • raJ. -...uirod. 39 Olillicothe Rd. Call 614-4482583, 9·5 dolly. 3 bedroom hou• for •I"' Call 114-448-3718. 3 BA .. f -bMemw, one aa'e, chy wet•. F.A. nltural g.. h.nnace. dty achaola. 3Ji mi. off 180 on ~..,ill, Rd. 155,000. C1ll ,, 4-37&.2433. Tuppers Plaln•3 Br.. ••-In kitchen,. lwge INing room. tun b•emam. IIFIQ& all electric. c... rot olr. Coli oft« 5 PM. 8g 2 la*oom Rustle home built on vour site. e13, 996&. up, Coli t-814-881-7311. 3 lA . home. ful b•ement, Nntl centtal hill & a~r . 2 acres Wit•. Cotii14-378-2B 13. FOil IALE DR RENT· 4 BA .• •ndl. l•ge living room. kttch ... dining room. fu II b•• ment a g. .ge. Funv e•petad (som. n.w). N.. uNI gM, city LPN, Pl...,t Vall.,. Nurtlng ~. city ICho. ND pets Clre Canter Mtlting licensed Ref. • dep. reqund. Call LPNs for part dme Mtployment. 8t4-448-0271 after 8 PM medieal and dental ln1urance week~a. week•* enytime. t304ti711-123B. EOE·AAE. Olan Mills hasteVI!Ifallrnmedi ... opening~ for telephone sal• people. no e~~pari~MC~ nece.•rv. .tso nesd ,omeonefor light delivery work. Applv to JoAnn Ooyla, LoM'I Motor Inn. Point P l -. Mon. Uoy 9. 6:00 3 or 4 BA. hou• wllh 2 bill hi 3 yrs. old. 2 ""'"· OUibulclnQ. pond. atre t,.u .. spac;:e. county Wlter 6 wen. 2 dec*t. Ne•NiercervlleonDav il z· bedrCJOm, 2 baths. 2 cag•ag• lettel lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pooL tltellte, do• PM·9:DO PM. Tun Mor 10. to Meigs High. Coli 114-992· 1·01). 1:00 PM, 5:00-9;00 PM. 3254. EOE. . 2 bedroom hou•. Mulberry c• a-• ApproiMd oeo.ooo.. ooll !or t20.000. Colll14-992· YIN Sol•-lylMieoff 180. Mon. a Tu•.• M.., 9 Ia t 0 . 3161. Oovernnwn homet from I 1. lu ......,. Dell-· •• pr-y. ltep 1 lona Call 80S-817OH91011orcurrenl repo list. ......'Pomerov·......... . 1000. EJrt. & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Gllllpoll• Flu Marklt· Farnwr Thai• Oar1ge. Ata. 31 6 110. ap.,a... • Sun. 1-1. .................................. Vonl loto-Mor I • 10. 1·4. W. buy quilt. Pro 1IIO'o. ...., AntlquM, ..,lloc:tobloo. tobleo. oonditlon. (•1· '400) . Ne1d ook fwnltuN. ohll!lo raltlapdook. n-. Coli 114-192-1857. . ..-re, ball hMs. perll, cof. oo oupo. lodooto ilnd mloc. 122 3 ...ly '"rd ... 1,1,10. Fwnltu,., tnlee. ttem1. women, JorOrtve. - - O n e mile Mor 10. 11. • 12-0H 141 on from Lon-11'011. Cr-10 Du· Unooln Pl!.e. ,._.,., • VMGI tor lid. 10-7. ' ,....,.._ • .., • '*'ltolotlolnt. ..._ ..... ...d~.3 milo. llenw. lomJir.llutflao.nJwt ... r. -o. 10.1.11oln-- , Y1rd lsi•Canttnlry -Tawn · ...... r-,1-ry a-Brown. iool*ill- 2.,... -Hoop. an 1tO. tum !1ft M ~•• I mMtiO aroo- lot on 1111. Wotol! "" .............. o.l 1•1 2. todiH·ill .. l·lioyo Gtolcloidttiilllll+f:&o.1·12.' ~- ..... ""' othlr-..._ao...... -· ln. Illite, 82 Halt 63 Plnllil duck 84 Toward shelter 85 Plomlre 87 Auuage Rd. Coiii14-251-BIB7. AVI .. Pomeroy. Full-.ement. 2 ...... lliillipoUI'......... 81 " - House': Only 992·1332 · ..... toto of mtoo. discourses 7 ldentlflcatlon symbols 12 Indianapolis 1eam 17 Decree 21 Sharp reply 22Widea-e 23 Flaming 24 Poker stake 25 Teutonic deity 28 larry of Boston 28 VIsion 30 Marine snail 32 Theron symbol 33 Haul 35 Swell of the sea 37 Perlalnlng to the cheek 39 Footleal 40 Mire 41 In reopect to 43 High 45 Erl88tl: printing 47 Switch position 48 Keen 49 Sharpened 52 Feeble . 54 Torn 56 Liquid measure 57 Snakes 59 Japanese abOrigine 6 t Metal fastener 62 Pitch 63 Pedal digits 64 Allar as 86 Lair 87 Sloe - fizz 68 Urge on 69 Bible Bk. 71 Sin 72 Stumble 74 Chemical compound 76 Saturate 77 Title of respect 78 Baseball lnfletder: abbr. 79 Outer co-lngs of eggs NationM company seeks ntf. motivated p.,.on to own and open~te their own busine11. Censu• reports show average profit of e1,310.83 per month -.pandinp to t3,289.60 due to compenv • pWtlcipation. Ser· vice com..ny owned aceounts current'¥ h llf'ldling Frito-Lev «~ and other n.me br.nd food products. Requires appro~~:i­ mllhlly 8 houre p• week and investment ole15.000c•hfor equlprMOt. Call tol-free 1-800. 782·1560 . Operator 4 · S Anvtlme. 3bldroomhou•. 1.9acres On At. 7. Appointment only. 114- - I Subjects of 8292. "ALL CASH 8USINESS" '•""'· Colt 201 -584-IS91ofter Thornton. Dlreclor of Nurtlng. local franchlae company now hiring Good pay and uc ..lent benefits. Call Sat. • Mon for parsonal interview-114-441· ..... u!lllonlle, ACROSS 1:00 PM lor tocel Interview. s•iouaappllc... sontv. OYoltoblo. tflnter-d coiiKothv HELP WANTED 0 • SUNDAY PUZZLER lNG CO recornrn«~ds that you do butln.. wfth people you know, and NOT to tend money through the mal untl you have lnvntig•ed the offering. AVON · All are•. Coli M•ltvn 114-441-7498 304-182·21411. GOVERNMENT JOBS . Sun. overtricks can be held to a minimum Jl-:;ct;;7!-'C+.,- 1 Noncl; r THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· 8oollotbolt Cooch. Bovo' 7th 31 High TNcll Cooch. Aoolotonl Wo- 11 Help Wanted 0 Fmane1al OrNe llll1ketb,.. CDicf'l, Junior Ohio. Eltipl 0 V1111'11 I SerVIJ:I::. 3477 BIIJ;'tltter needed for 2 kids· Hair StyNits. Aero11 The Stre.r: styling ulon II •eking one addltlonll 1tytl1t who il tooking for more than lUll another job. Call T•ri at 81 .... 448-9610 for detail•. by the piece or By James Jacoby 114-948-2817. R & B. Odd )obt you need k we can do it. Auto, lao.tn or horne, .. .. ootlrnato. 304-773-5045. OoiNt• . . . . . 8-14. Ntol Cit• your conecl .. oe •100.00 •-d. Andor of 30. 1100.00. billa In omolt brown bltlloldod. Pl.... ratum to Otll Rt. 1, Loon, W.Vo. 21\2:1. phofte 304-111·1111. Loot 2 304-175-!429. 12 Sunday Tim&S' the queen. went to dummy with lhe jack of clubs and played a heart to h1s jack. West v·on the king and played an· other diamond. Declarer cashed both high diamonds and then played two clubs, throwing a spade from dummy. East had thrown a spade and a heart on the two diamonds, but the last club squeezed him. He had to either un· guard his queen of hearts or allow dummy's spades to run. So declarer AVON all are•, Shirl., Spears, 814-441-30 .... Hollow l!d.· oll Rt. 110 . .... . , James Jacoby ..... Colll14-371-24 18. oddo• .,._ 2 ml•auttle- Now op«~ad. Mr. fttbbl Pll• ond Subo. Colt 814-112·3234. Fa1t frw d.tlvary to lhnllad 304-1715-1010. mainlenlnee for a MultiPropertv Corpo~~tlon . Should be ex parienced in efectrill. plumbing. H.V.A.C.. Hinting. • refurbistMng. Send a letter or ,..ume of interest steting qUIIifications It experience 10: lo11t Cta 146, c/oGallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 No. 764- PIUD Saf•First OM ~ I Yfl,• Onpe. bodl_.t • • -· mant of houllhaN . . , ., lA11 3 Announcement• MAINTENANCE PERSON Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click. award. " Menimum wage rates for th1s project have been pr• · ~ determined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal. '' " The date sat for completion of this work shall be set J forth in the bidding propo saL" Each bidder shall be required to fila with his bid a cenified check or caahier's check for an amount equal to five par cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cant of his bid, , payable to the Director. , , Bidder must apply, on the proper forms, for qualifications at least ten day1 prior to the date set for opening bida in accordance with BRIDGE Aellllble and competent perton Baby IM1ing in Chrfltian Home. 5 to fill the nerw position af Income Points are~ Pftone El 14-992· T-" Adminlstra~orlor the Vtllage 5311. of Middl1port. Applican t. should be knowledgeable in math Md accounting .,.d have 13 Insurance ability to gee along wllh people. DutiM to Include setting up the Call us for your mobile home .. ,. office and coMeatlon and insurance : Miller lnauran ce. admlnittration o1 income ta"" for 304· 882 · 2146 Also· aut'o. the Village. AppN~Ion1 are home, lit., health. 1vaHIIble1t 1he M-ror's Office. Wedernl';'er's Auction Serviceavallebla at '(tNt convenience and locations. M.,lin Wed• m.,.M Auctioneer- 814-245· 6162 anytime. legal Copy No. 88·356 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT He5·000SI63l IRG -001(73). FG -OOOF(23) RSG·OOOR(273) FU U.ER 8R USH PRODUCTS 111" represenc.t i\le WAnted. Public Sale 8o Auction Wanted-Regiuered Morgan stud horse to bresd mar• or to buy . Call 614- 387-0424 April 22. 1988 Help Wanted w. va. -==~::;:;;:=;;:::;:=== "'S 388-9303 Columbus. Ohio we·,. Third Ave.. Golllpollt. Ohio uled cars. Jim Mink Chttt.-Oidllnc. lill Gene Johnson The Hocking Valley Credit Union, Inc .• 223 Columbus Road . Athens, Ohio 45701 , Outtide S.te~ Rep. w.nted tor Gillie Co. Mult h•a previoua ouslckt 111• eKpetiiOCa. Make t17 cornrni11ion on each t29 ••• Every one is • pr01pec::t and ,1 In our flehl bperienced inter11t•d men or women should r•ly' wil h re· tume or work history. P.O. BoK 371, Port.nOJ.tth, Ohio 45682. AnN : Sal•~gr M.ture 6ndlvktual to hancle all Cute kltten1 all color~ . call 304-882·2614 after 8.00 PM. 9 NOTICE FOR. SALE FOR SALE diet: Debate • contmues weMber bu beea bad." JOO in numbM one in U.S. 1nd win 1100 of free produets. For more infor,..tion call Marilvn We pay ca1h for late model cia., Beef grades, frGm the 11 Public Notice .., " Tile rldera departed 3 Announcements ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS and Kansas . BATUS reached agreement with the Kansas Insurance De· partment, avoiding litigation over a resolution to be voted on at Farmers' annual m eeting May 20 . The agreement permits Bi}· TUS to continue Its solicitation of Farmers stockholders and vote the proxies obtained, without Intervention by Farmers. Some kind of prior approval is required by insurance commls· stoners in all nine .states and BATUS execu Uves said public relations campaigns to discredit the takeover Is under way in three of those states, Including Oregon. 'They a re raising a number of Is sues which they think will have an influence on the insurance commission hearings in Oregon and the other states," said Wilson. "Our position Is whether these issues are relevant and germaine to what an Insurance commissioner is considering." Kulongoski, a Ia bar lawyer who took over the department last . year, decided several months ago he would personally preside over the .takeover hearIngs rather than use a surrogate hearings officer who would make · a recommendation. •'The final decision Is mlne and I thought that I would rather sit through the hearings than read two weeks worth of testimony," said Kulongoskl. "I had no Idea It would get like this." The Oregon hearings have taken on more importance because they are among the flrstln the couniry and because the Oregon law has an .unusual requirement. In considering such takeovers, the director of insurance and finance must consider "public Interest" along with the interest of policy holders and share· holders ln determining if the acqUisition Is appropriate. How broadly he defines public interest is expected to be the key In Kulongoski's eventual decision on the Farmers' takeover. Kulongoski has refused to comment on whether ties to South Africa or tobacco companies owning Insurance companies are against the public Interest and would doom the takover bid In Oregon. "You're asking the judge to tell ahead of lime. I can'tdothat," he sald. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Consumers don't need to eat low-grade beef to get the balance of calories and cholesterol cons!· dered healthy by the American Heart Association. The recent debate about the relationship between beef grades and dietary problems is really a discussion a bout trimming the fat from beef, says a meats specialist at Ohio State Unlver· t lty. Bobby VanStavern says high-quality beef Is an accepta· ble part of a healthy diet If properly processed and prepared. ''There's some misunderstandIng by the publiC that beef quality grade Is related to external fat on meat," VanStavern says . ''That's just not true. The public also thinks fat In the meat Increases the cholesterol level when the opposite is really true. •'Cholesterol is a part of all cell membranes and is not concen· trated In the fat. " Beef is graded according to the animal's age and the amount of marbling in the meat, VanStav· ern says. Marbling Is the fat mixed throughout' the meat that gives lt flavor and Influences tenderness. The more marbling there Is, the higher the meat grade and, In general, the lower the cholesterol level. Pot \e1oy Middleport·~ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ............... ,-,. u ·.. ultl..... ... I:OD. 1:00. lnay . _ pop, ..... 3 bedroomandtt.lh. Aft lledric. R.. c:hhDrne. 11CNWtth1 .. 11 outliul.ng ., . , _... ,,,._ 112·1213 oftor 4:30. Oovernmlftt home& From 11 , tu-IIPOirl doll-t .. proper- ,._ M'td Npo'a For cur,.-,t lit• eoll 1-IDQ.411·7479 E<t. 11M .... _ _ lngt. • 89 Condiment 90 Banish 92 Coconut fiber 94 AC1ual 95 Turn the(decide) ' 96 Save wedding expenses 97 Box 99 Sesame tOO Length of a step 101 Solicitude 102 Ballot 103 Vase 105 Eaeentlal character 107 .. _ 109" 109 Unit of Siamese currency 110Pt 1 t Bivalve mollusk 113 Unusual tt4C115 Old pronoun , 116 Olrnlnlsh t 17 Unexploded shell t 18 Recompenae 120 L-0 linkup 121 Roll call raply 122 Mucullne 123 Meat spread 124 Walk 126Freohels 128 Carpenter's toot 130 Stltf feathers 132 Filament 134 Omit from pronunciation 135 Foray 136 Lutetium symbol 137 Chairs 139 Harvest 141 Either 142 In addl11on 143 Nickol or dime 145 Hindu peasants 147 Maa1 149 Shade tree 152 Tantalum symbol 153 More compoeed 155 Narrow openings 157 Strike 159 Three-toed sloth 180 Sicilian vOlcano 162 Remains 164 Iroquolan Indians 186 Ancient chariots 168 Act 169 Cllemlcal compound 170 Caravansary 171 Glistens DOWN t Allowance for waste 2 Dell sandwich 3 Latin conjunction 4 Crowd 5 Goddess of discord 6 Walk pompously 7 Nole or ac:ale 8 Ancient 9 Microbe tO Mountain nymph t 1 More vapid t 2 Cak:tum symbol 13 Frequent: poetic 14 Unl1 of Italian currency 15 Three-legged stand 16 Surgical thread 17 Cooling device 18 AI home 19 Bring Into harmony 20 Fragile 27 Attract 29 One who shirks duty 31 Hypothetical force 34 Stevie ot music 36 Insect 38 Mend 40 Small amount 42 ToRe ... Depoalted 48 Twirl 48 Locate 49 Detests 50 Aromas 51 Phyolclan; abbr. 53 Joint 55 Spanish article 58 See 58 "Sesame60 " Do - others ... " 82 Snare 65 lubriCate 861ndtgent 69 Female relative 70eor-a 72 At that ptiCtl 73Appeasa 75 Rudesheck . 76 Pertaining to the stan~ 77 Facial e~prM&Ion 79 Incline 80 Brea1ll8 loudly In sleep 82 Madrid's country 83 Room B4 To tha left 86 Small bird 88 Encountered 89 Frlghtlri 90 Ro1 91 Make happy 93 Kind of dance: pl. 95 Retects 97 Inlet 98 New Dealegoy. 102 Weatllercook 104 Pinches 106 Scott1811 cap 107 Peeled 108 The ones here 1 tO Healthy It 1 Peddler who loliowtl army 1 t 2 S1rlp of wood 114 Retreat ttli Stan t.t 7 Platform 119 TwetYB months 121 Nimbus 122 serv...t 123 Plutonium symbol 125 Baker's products 127 Hebrew lener 128 Talked Idly 129 Wootty 130 Bed coverlnga 131 Shoulder wrapa 133 Knocks 136 Wobbly 138 Accumulate 140 Whitens 143 Prellx:wl1h 1-.. Tidy 146 Mix 146 Reck150 Take on cargo 151 Fall to hit 153 Uncou1h peraon 154 Grain ts6o-n t58Gr8aklet1.161 ~symbol 163 Gracl.-to-be 165 Y•: Sp. 167 Hill an em �. Paga-0-4- unday rimes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point P!c.a::nnt. I. ,. 32 Mobile Homes - - - - ---'-- 1 for Safe Two story, 4 bedtoom houM. c.,tr1l Ileal and air cond, large living room and kttch.,, wa•h•. dryer .,d gas stOYe-. Mid 20' 1. 304-67!;-3184, Hou•lor.ale, 3acresormoreat Gallipolil Ferry, W. Va. 304e75-46 68 or 6755--2412. 3 br 811[12 rtorage bldg. 1 acre Gall. Ferry . Cenlnll air. priced I 50's, B'h pet . IUUI'Nble loan, moving ou1 of state. Call for appointment. 304-675-6264. . 3 bed room home. large glltage. 3, 300 sq ft. ap prOJI[ 1 a a-e. 304-675-6574 .. 304-5762452. 32 Mobile Homes for Safe 1 2x50 Valiant Mobile Home wh:h porch in Crown City. 2 BA .. furnished. Set up & readv to move into or can be moved Excel. cond. Cell614-446-0276 after 6 PM. 24x62 Ooubhwide. Good co.,.. dition. Call 614-256-9393. 2 BR m()bile horne. Outbuilding & awring. Call aft• 6pm, 14-44&-934&. e 1 Card of Thanks We thank aII the people for all the acts of kindness and all the food and comforting words and flowers during the loss of our son, step-son and brother. Sue & Abe Grueser Brothers: Kip, Bobby; Sister. Syndi CHRISTEN A GRIMM on Mother's Day. Sadly missed by children and family. In memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Dessie Patterson. Sadly missed by: Daughter. Ann Bose & Family 5 Happy Ads 12x63 Rich•dson, 2 BR . Good cond. S4500. Call 614-446- 7603. 814-44~0911 . 1971 New Moon end land. 304-875-76~9 . 1985 Schuth: 14x80 all electric br~ n~ bath. g.-den 1ub•. dishwasher, a-c , & appNanoe.. sturdy hciU• - outbuildings, 1St upon rental lot. 304-875-5048 evenings. BrooQide Apart:nwntt: Loc.ted oft B ulwlle Rd.· 1 BR. spaclou• apartments With modern khchen ~~n· d Wllther-dryer hoolcuPJ, c .. bllfl lel.,itlon available. Call 814-446-2127. 33 Ups•irs unfurnished ..,.. CerP*d• utllitl• .-ld No chilli--en. No peta. Call 814-446-1837. 3 Farms for Safe Farm end hou• with b•ement, g• """fU. ruml ..... uw. 2 mil• west ofCh•h4re. Call614-9854393 or 814-387-7461 . 41 mobUe homn pe•mittod. public v.et&r, also · rhler Iota, Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-676-2338. Hou• lots, Gallipolis 304-675-8908. Homes for Rent Nicety furnished small house. Adutt 1 on~ . Ref. ~uifed. No 1)8ts. Call 14- 448-0 38- 1% acre lot with rural water at Apple Gro..,., phone 304-5762383. 2 Bedroom. 2 story brick In town, no pets, 8300 a mo. 3 bedroom home in country, • 340 a mo includM gM, reference. & deposit required. Winman Real E.tate. 814-446-3844. Ferry, LOTS. one acre, lwei wooded. city water, Jlflricho Road. owner financing. good tlflnns. 304372-8405 o• 372-2576. Trailer lots for ""'t in Muon; $35.00 per month. after 15 :00 PM phone 304-773-5160. 3 bedroom hou11 for rent on Wetzgall St. Unfurnished. 8226 42 Mobile Homes for ·Rent ; Mobilehome.2BR ., AC. ,.4mlllfl out Sand Hill Rd. Call 304-8753&34 · 3 bed room mobile home, 2 bllths. children. no pets, tchool and mail bv door. 304--4&81887. " · 2 bedrooms, furnished tnd unfur'*hed. 304-875-1371 or 67 5- 3812 _ Renlals T111il er for rent, unfurnished. l'Yl miles out Crab Creek Road. 304-675-18 85. 2 story. 3 bedroom, 2 bath., free hMt. Sec:urtty deposit, reference. 1 mileoutofHarrisonvlle. on New Uma Rd. 614-742· 29 97 after 8 p.m. 2 bedroom all electric on Aahton-Upton Road. $160.00 month. pllis utHitles. Hud wei· come. 304-875-4088. 6 room house 111 d 4 room hou.e, Camp Conlev, 304-675-1371 "'675-3812. 43 Farms for Rent Homes for Rant 3 Rms. & bath. unfurnished. S50 dep. S165 per mo. 8 mo. le•e. 142 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Prefer .tngle lady or gentleman. C.ll614-~46-3687. small two bedroom cottlllg"' ltDVe and refrigerator, 1166.00 3 Br., 1 'h baths· Eureka. $250 pet' mo. Dep. requit-ed. Call 61~446-4222. month plus deposit tmd utiliti•, no - · 304-675-1284. bet'M!Ien 9-5. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent In Memoriam 2 n memory o 2 BR . Nice Bt clean in Eureka. $200 a mo. Dep. ~Vqulred. No .,..•. c.rr 614-246·6883. CECIL WHITE who passed away 3 years ago May 7th. Three/ears have passed by Da • Since vou went awav. Our hearts grow sadden by each passing day. When we had to watch your pai'n It was more than we could stond, But, I know now, Daddy, That you're In a better land. So, walt for us, Daddy For we'll be comin' too, to be w~h you once acain In that home beyond the blue. · Written by dill&hter, 2 BR .-Ne• lectll. Alflf. 8t dep. AduHs. •125 a mo. Gllrden. Cloen. Cell 614-446-7764 or 643-2644. Mobile Home for rent In Mldcleport. Two blfldrooms. Furnished or unturnil;hed. air ooncltloned. electric hilt. Adulu onfr, no pets. Must hwe ret•ence. Call 614-992-3384. _""iiiiinvA'd8___ kftch~ oppl. furnlohed. Wllhor· Dryo< hook-up, ww oarpltt. newly p•nted, dedi;. Rega1cv. Inc. Apts. Cell 304-875- n38 or 8'75-6104. New completely furnished apartmenl Ia mobile home In clry. Adulls only. Parking. Call 814-448-0338. 11 3 bedroom. Nl oe. New c.-pet. nice neighborhood. In Middleport. 814-992-58&8. 2 trlllers for ntnt. 2 bedroom. 8 200. per month. Hap PV Hollow Rd. 814-742-2781. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. Apartment for Rent 2 BR. apta. 8 clollts, Furnished. 2 bedroom in Syl'la.IIB. $150 plus udlh'-. nrfer· lflnce and dep01it. Clll814-9927660. Connie Johnson 5 Trail• for tent 2 br 1 2x60). 1 1f.r mil• out Mill1tone Ad. Apple Grow. WV. t260. per month. plus Deposit. Phone 304-6782483 .. 576-2233. 44 Furnished 3 bedroom with No .-r:s. 814-949·2263. MSher and dryer. 1 Help Wanted MAKE' MORE MONEY! FULL OR PART TIME lien and Women n11dtdtosetl '"" Proflt.oble line of Colondors, Pons ond Advertisina Gifts to loco! Business Firms. Earn Weekly Commission. Sot Your Own Hours. Prompt, Friendly Service from 79 Yell Old AAA·l Comany. No Investmont or Collections. Previous Soles Experience Not Required. Write: Kevin Poskl. NEWTON IIFG. COMPANY, Dept. G2474, Newton, Iowa 50208. v Lordy, Lordy, Tim is Forty! 11 Court St.-2 BA .. 2 bllthl, klttchM'I furnished, w/w e•pet. No pots. otf street: ..... rkini • 326 • mo. plus utllttl•. Dep. ref. Call 614-446-,.926. 2 bedroom Apt . tor rMr . Car peted. Nice setting. L.au ndry tacillti• available. Call 8 1 4992-3711 . EOH. O.rqe apartment· 3 rooms & bllth, w/d, air. Cle., . No plflts. Adu Its only. Call 814-4461519. 1 bedroom furnished efflfiOian"'-' apt . 1 Upltllh apt. with ~2 bedrooms. kitchen furnished. E. Mein. Pomeroy. 614-992· 8216 or814-992· 3623. In Rio Grande, nice 2 BA. e226 mo. Refrigntor. stO'It'll&water furnkhed. No pets. Call 81 ..._ 44 8038 _ a- Two-four bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Deposit required. Call 814-992-8723 after 5:00. Nlce1 BR.apt . Aenge,lt refflg. furnished, Wiler & garbeglfl paid Oepollt required Call 814-44&-4345 after & PM. Ap.rtment for rent. 8225 a month. Deposit required. ~14992·5724. Aftlflr 6pm. . 2 BA ., all utllitie.lnduded. t3&0 per mo. Call 814-446-4222. Betwelfln 9·6. APARtMENTS, moblllfl homes. hou••· Pt. Ple...ntandGallipolio. 614-446-8221 . Eftlcienc:y Apt. for rent· 100 block of S.cond Aw. ComplM:Ify fumfshed. eating utenIlls, biMkets. and tv. Cable evehble. e1715 per mo. plua depa.il. CaiiJimBiair814-3792171. Apt . for rent, 117 N. Founh Ave., Mlddlepon, Ohio, 2 bedroom , furnished. 304·8822588. Apartments for went, 304-8753900. 1 BR. furnished apt.·980 Fiut Ave. Water II electric paid. Call 814-446-1079. New one bedroom furnilhed apartment In Middleport. air conditioned. Call 814·,992304 or 446-8898 eft"' 5 PM. e a ..clous living. 1 and 2 bod- room apartments at Vlllaglfl Minor end Riverside Apartments in . Middleport. From e182. lndudlng utilit._ Call 814-992-7787. EOH. 8 One bedroom furni1hod apt. a~tts on~, no pll'lta, call after 5 '00 PM, 304-875-3788. 1 bedroom unfurnlshlfld apl. upstairs. 304--675-9780. ;;;;::::;=::;::;::::;:;;::== 1· 45 Furnished Rooms Furnlthed room-919 Second A\18 . , GelllpoUs. 8126 a mo. Utllftiel .-ld. Single male. Share beth. C811448-4418 after 7 PM. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION VINTON PARK IN VINTON, OH. Sale Time: 12 (Noon), May 14, 1988 This sale is conducted for the FFA of NGHS. Partial Listing: 8 track stereo, dog houses, bird feed ers, small picnic tables (can be used for kids or plant stands), assortment of wrenches and hammers, 3rd member link, approx. 100 gal. full 1tank on stand chickens, rabbits, puppies and more. ' If anyone has any good useable it,ms to donate. contact Allen Rees at the school between 8-3:30 Mon.-Fri. or the auctioneer. We also accept baked goods and smaff animals at the part from 8-12 day of sate. ' 1 A_uctionears Note: This sate has been in the planning smoe Apnt 9. Your support will be greatly appreciated. 614-388-9370 licensed and Bonded in Ohio and Indiana. Not responsible for accidents or lost property. 859 Third Avenue 117 West Second Street Gattipofis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy. Ohio 5769 614-446-1018 614-446-2222 To Apply Contact: Ohio Bureau of Employment Services 614-446-1683 Applicants must be residents of Gaffia or Meigs Counties and meet JTPA guidelines. GMCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer Rooms for rent -IN&ek or month. Starting at e120 a mo. Gellia Hotel-614-446-9&80. 46 S pace fo r Rent Commlflrellfllspeoe. 1400 square feet corner Second and Pine. Ample parking in raar. Call 44&.4249, 4•8-2325 or 446-4425 · "Middle aae is like under· wear. it creeps up on you." IPpllcances. Call 614· 4467672. Hours 9·5. Mobile home lot. 60 ft . or smaller. 920 4tti, Gallipolis. S75-water paid. Call 446-4416 aher 7 PM. Fot-,..U· Offices .. ceinabrand new office Wilding. 8000 sq. ft. Will divide to suh: one or more tenants. Wiseman Real Estate61 4- 44 6-3644. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers,. reftlg. .tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd . bel ide Stone Crest Motel. 814-448·7398. 8 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Cal.lahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1 .000tlret. tizes12, 13. 14, 15, 18, 18.5. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. Cell 814·256-6251 . Kimball plano, 3 ye.-s old. 1 7 ft. Fan C.mper. Self-conmined. •leaps six . LD1 et Big Foot Campground•. Call 814-9925970. Bunk beds· 8179, bra1s head boards· S24. 9&. lable & chairs, t 99. strollert-134. 96. porch lwlng- 129.96, 12 " BM)( blke-139.95, 10'.'trike-t19.95, pogo ball- 19.95. leaf rek .. e3.99, ahovels~ e3 . 99 , hoea-t2 . 99 l ..w bledN- 81 ,99. Open Oaity 9·8, Closed $undev 2 _ron Coleman air cordh:ioner. pru:e negotlabla Magnavox TV. 1 9" color. price n8Qotiabllfl. Call 814-367·0306. -:::Wl:-n-:--.;_A:.,:C.:_2::_2._00_0_BT_U_ , -go-od ahlpe. FA fUrnace natural 911 105,000 BT'U good shaplfl. Call 114-448-..871 . MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE I witt accept eealed btdl for the fottowfng dn«lbed cem• tery lotut my office at 483 Second Avenue, Gelllpotlti, Ohio untR 12:00 Noon on Mey 111, 1188. Being Burial Lot No. 3-0. Gr•- 3 end 4, In the Garden of DtiVoton, Qhlo Valley Memory Garden4. Suzanne Moulton. of """ •4 ""d p,.coniol equip- Mid t• IIIHIIJ to tiPt IS WPM. Rllj)OIISitlll~ln includtiMIIIiltiOetlntlw•lliniDIIMIIto~~C.n· ttr. ansWifill tM tMIIaltl; tdM611iniWOiiiiiMftll· servlntss receptionis1; aMailtiiJ prllinlinlrJ llforiMtion pertiltsnl to hutt•CIIIpl'oct· dwts Md otlw dutioltl mii'M. A ltilfl Scltooldiflo• Of lllllfWIIIflt II wtll• Jf'"ious otfitt ope-IIIICI' bale fl•ll old loowft4p; •d - • • oiHio •• rtQortd. A dt: -ll<ltM llliiiiJ''""'td. loloo!i "'nfldootllllly 1110 requrtd. ""'"" Modiur oftlco .,,._ Eotry- ~IUS II"""" wl~ lniUIId ...lfllomllllllo. Paid 1 tffoctlvo '"" 10 - · · dli ......., ,... d. lnt•llt• ,.... should stnd altttw of lnt•ttt. CWJIIIt ln:~••ll••t••- oft...,rnMCH bofalttlltdolldllnt of 111r 11. i9U m•• i.C:~ ~~:~~=,OW.Ir.., r:10 1.::1... 41174 ..,. Rio Or- Callogo/Com,...nlly Cotlogo 1o on E.,ol Opportunity I Atllrm•lwo Action Employ or • SPECIAL Color TV" s e9&.00 and up, coffee. end •bl• 1811 end •25.00 ur,· leinp lids 812,60 • and up. P dl.ens Furniture, 304-875--1460. Snapper Riding Lawn Mower. Manual . .rt, 8 HP. t260. Call 814-742-2182. ' Plo,..; Cit' swreo •200, 100 •peak.. CB and antenna t3&, Shov.-r doon DoubleoVItf' ga1 r.nge.calllftar $30, Pltlo door -blind 845. 8:00PM, 304--676·3588. wooden rock.- 'S7&. All excel· lont condition. 814-992-7467 Solid maple Earty American r."'_8_1_4-_7_42_-_31_5_4_-- - - dining room suite. New ooncll- I ~ tion. t1&00. 304-875-3874 LIIWn loy •f-propelled mower S ..with grasss Cltch., 1150. JC 8 It 4 30 er : p.m. Of "'"".,.· P..-.ntv lawn mOWIIIIr t25. Sears Busettbedroomsuh:a. bedding. counter top refrig818tor 850. chest, bed. dresser mlrrow, nice, r.c_._rr_6_1_4-_9_9_2-_fi4_2_:7_ . _ __ 1271.00 or offer. phone 304- , 675-6308. 53 AntiqU8B ' Buv or SeU. Rtverlne Antiques, ~ • 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m . to &p.m., Sundrt 1 to &p.m. 814 ~ 992· 2528. wan •so. MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. 1-:~r·.~U,.,u·r• - Sinrr• ( 190J 5691 Rt. 60 I. Hu01iot~ol\ WV 13041 733 , 1651 ' Cell Toll Molton, II 1·100·477·7436 f•• Instruments 56 AKC Reg. German ShfiPherd puppi01 , Black, ran & silver, Excel . .took. 8250 each. Ca ll 61 4-246·61215. Pats for Safe n:-=:-:=-.::=,..=:o:: 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Blo~ . brick, sewer plpea, windows. llntall. ate. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245-5121 . Dragonwynd Cett_,. Kennel . CFA Hlmalavan. Persian end Slarneee kittens. AkC Chow puppi• . New Himalayan kit· ten•. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM. • '->r+,'-++ ..·+-1~+••·•'Jir******************************************) . Of ROOII FOR i Drive, brick ranch, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den, family room, lR, sewing room. din in~ laundry, 2 fireplaces. gas heat, cent. air; attached garage plus carport, patio. privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. · AIID ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE sq. of living space, LR, kitchen. rm., bath. $10,900. Clll tor more iiiiormaltiC!ri. ONE YEAR OLD IANCH style home otfert 3 BRs, I Yz baths. kitchen ~t/refrig., ranp, OW, f01mat dinint. LR, Clrpet, heat pump, cent. lir utilrty bid&, nice neighborhood. Call today tor an appointment. «. 2 - Reg. Beagle femal ... 8 mos. old. 1 • tri·co loi", 1 red & white. If · .intereated call 614-246-9678 Yamaha D.X . 7 Synth•izor. Excel. cond. With CMe. 1900. Call 614 -446·4525. ~ Cockatil• & cage. Celt 614258-8305. Kimball ·co.,.,.ole plano. 1700. Call after 3:30p.m. 614 - ~49 - · 2347. Hlmaii'Yan kittens . MaiM and females . Al so Sf-l«tie 1emale pup. Ca sh. No chec:Ju. Clill Upright pil!llo Oak vtry goad cond. 304-675-1320 or 875· 6002 ask for Barb . Male ,egistered Toy Poodle. 2 1h lbs. 3 months old. Great with chil*en. Belt offer. 614-949- Baldwin Piano 1896.00. 6 tepos•ased pianos $39.00 per mo nth . Call now 304-453 1 153, Dan Flflrgu10n Music. At. eo. Ceredo, Va 2617. 446 a636t.A~ • ROALlDR Jt- AUDREY F. CANADAY. RfJILTOR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR, 446-67 16 w. JI- 25 LOCUST SIREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ......... - :if,, ' . { Be n~blflr 300 in numt.onein United State1and win 1100.00 of tree products for information call Maritvnw....., , 304-882-2645 . "''O"' Two AKC Pomeranian puppies. C&ll 30 ..· 896-3926 . JtJtJt- " . ·. . . .! .....·.·----'.! ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,..,.. ,.. ~ llll- ,..,.. ,.. VERY QUIET ... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE, CENTRAl AIR COND .• CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR· AGE. All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTI· FUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY_$68,000. RIO GRANDE AREA .. SMALL FARM . .. 17 ACRES ... 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WlTH FIREPLACE. .. EAT-IN KITCHEN .. .BARN_ . .SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLOG .. .TOBACCO BASE... GREAT PROPERTY FOR A FAMILY WHO ~OVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM ... $47,500. JUST LISTED! 1 ..ll- 1 ..: ~ 1 ..- 1 SHORT ON CASH? OWNER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASECOND MORTGAGE FOR PART OF THE DOWN PAYMENT ... NICE COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS .. .FORMAL 0 IN lNG ROOM ...NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE. . . RANGE AND DISHWASHER.. NEW FURNACE. ..CARPORT_-. THIRTY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND SURROUND HOME .. .CON· VENIENT LOCATION. $54,900. ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRITTY LOG HOME. ..COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, WOOD-BURNING STOVE, HEARTH, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. $29,900. · ~ i,..,.. GRACIOUS LIVING- FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE, SLID· ~ lNG DOORS OPEN INTO LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING. it DEN EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABIN ITS, 3 lfBEDROOMS, ATTIC FOR STORAGE. BASEMENT. ALSO ON Jt REAR OF LOT THERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APART· llMENT WITH FAMILY ROOM, GARAGE, IN CITY. $69,000 ..FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW - BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL. lt CEAITTY·INA KBIATCRHGAEINN, AATIT$A4rs:().\·D GARAGE JUST BELOW · .,.vv. ..- 1 ~ OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMI LY... J BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE.. ..S· : CREENLED BACK PORCH .... CONCRETE PATIO POOL. .CONVENIENT Y LOCATED ....CITY SCHOOLS .... .$55,000. ..- 1 LE GRANDE BLVD .. .. IMMACULAT~ 3 BEDROOM ... .! ~ BATH RANCH FAMILY Rr~.. () \ D FENCED BACK YARD .... NEWLY PAINTED E~· ..: .. ~ .. WITHIN YOUR BUDGET AT $44,000 : :,._. _ ..- OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMILY .... 3 BEDROOMS ....FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPlACE.... SCREENED BACK PORCH .... CONCRETE PATIO -POOL .... CON VENIENTLY LOCATED.... CITY SCHOOLS.... $55,000. 1 *. >t Jt- WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FOR All TYPES OF REAL ESTATE. HOMES, FARMS, LOTS. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL US ANY HOUR. ~ ..- *>t>t : :~ lt Jt- ~ Jt- t********************************************************' THIS HOUSE WAS IIEANT roR VOIIR FAMILY - located in a nice nlighoorhood close to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs, 2'h baths, equippe<l kitchen, lR, FR. dining rm., gas heat, cent. air, woodburningstove, 2 car garage, storage bldg City schools. Call today. THIS HOllE OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUtnl - The front of this home faces the river and the owners 'have used glass to its full advantage. Beautiful living room with mirrored walt rellecting the river view, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tamily room, rec. room , 3 baths, 2 car garage, central air. PRICE REDUCED BY $5.00011 ASKING $54,900 - This home is situated in a very nice neighborhood at the edge of town and oilers approx. 2,000 sq. h., 4 BRs, 1\! bath~ kitchen, dinette, lR, FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage. Crty schools_ Make us an offer. REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker .514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- $39,900Ranch style home just 5 minutes from town offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w/stov• and side-by·side refris-. LR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house. Gity school district. Call today_ 29.8 ACRES M/l VACANT LAND - Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. Real Estate General ! ..Jt- FIVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GAlLIPOLIS - LAND IS Jt- MOSTLY LEVEL. ALL UTILITIES AVAILABLE. GREAT POTEN · ll- TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. $29,000- SPACIOUS MODUlAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, CENT. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PlACE FOR A FAMILY. . . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY FRAME HOME. 2 LOTS GARDEN SPACE AND FRUiT TREES, BARN, NORTH GALLi ASCHOOLS. $29,900. CHARM is what this home offers. located just a few minutes from town on St. Rt.l41 this nice home offers 5 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dinin& room, 2 baths, hardwood and carpeting, alum . siding, 2.5 acres, m/1. Very nice for the family. City schools. BLACKBURN REALTY 446·0008. ,.. DUE TO A NUMaER OF SALES THIS SPRING OUR LISnNGS ARE RUNNING LOW•• WE CALLED THE FACTORY IUT THEY ARE ALL . OUT OF USED HOMES. IF YOU HAVE ONE THAT YOU WANT I SOLO CALL us OR STOP BY AND SEE us AT OUR OFFICE.... -.. YOU'll WANTTHIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!I.Dvefy home just minutes trom town on I.Dwer Rt. 7, beautrfut river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. lR. equipped kitchen, famrty rm .• dinetle, 2 fireplace. game rm., laundry rm., city schools. Call today. Wanted: RlfllpDnlible party to 11.1umesmtll monthly .-vment• on. piano. See localty. C.ll Manager. 618-23 4.1300. AKC PiklfiMgese male. 14 wks. old. Shot• and wormed. 1150. Pikengese stud service. 176. Ca/1614-992·8796. . FAMILY OUT in this spacious lazy "L" ranch in Green Township It's easy to see you and your family in this 4 to 5 bedroom home once you walk through. Large eat-in k~chen. wrth adjacent TV room, formal dinin& sunken living room wrth attractive ftagstone firepface.lotr ot windows overlooking the beautHul rolling coqntryside plus wood deck along entire back of house. 3 full baths. 2 car gil' age, partial basement w•h family room &ret. room that only needs a few finishing touches. Call us, you'lllove rt! $99,500. N200 Pats for 814-99~ - 2607. Real Estate General ,.• •• 446·1··· Ch ini!IH Sh•·Pei puJ)I , CrNm. Rlfl ..onable price~ . Clll 608325--3138- ~hiM d, Ky. 1 RCA color TV &. stand, $100. Magnevox 26'' color TV, 875. 1976 Toyota P.U., auto.. 8750 or belt. Call814-448-7019. CENTENARY AREA - Lovely home with lots of extras incfuding4 BRs, 2 ~aths. LR, kitchen, whirlpool, carpet, attached gar· age, pool. Call today WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AKC rlflgisterltd Boston Terrier for11uchervice. 304-876-1888. .. ,. Upright fraezer 11 .1 cu. ft. 0160. Coil 614-448-8642. E.O.E. This non-ulfllltt cltriCII posiUon rwports dlrtetly to lhl Coordinator of II• Hllltll Ctnt• and requir• knowlldlt of 1tlephone ttehlliq•n coli- Mai•SealpointS iamtn kitt&nl. 6 wks. ol d. Call8 14-446 _0085 . BLACKBURN Lie. & Bonded in ohio Ri~ Gran~ Coi~1/C011111un1ty Coli• MIO..astM open ina of a secrttan•l positloR rn lht office of thl COoriiut·or of HuHh Smi;es. Conerete blodtt· ell •te~~ yar d or delivery. Malon •nd. QallipoUs Block Co., 123'h Pfne S1., Gtlllpolis, Ohio. Call 814-44&. 2783. 814-367-7161 . 2 pc. living room suite, & odd 17" Zenith bf--1- & white TV. chair. Good used Megnlvox · 11\i" console slareo. Call 814-245-$26. Wood 11ble &: two chain. 9130 afler 8 PM. I 40. 275 Harlequin books. $&0. Tru-10ne nereo with speakers, Quality fur'nfture and carpet at tl50. Slfle at 268 So. Fourth low Prien . Flnencing available. Ave., Middleport. Mollohan Furnltu"' - Upper RivarRd.. 814-448-7444. log trailer, rur mounted. knuckle boom belly mounted Kenmore attomatlcwe"'ltw,llke dleeel engine. Call &1•·379· new. t150. Call 814·387· 2768. 0322. Apple II C Computer. monrtor, One baige end brown pit group, jby sticks, printer, key board. ~e plaid Early Americ.a sofa disk. desk. Uke new. Call and lcweooot. 304-876-2069. _6,_1_4-_3_:8_:8_:-9_:3_:42::_ _ _ _ __ ESTATE OF MYRTLE E. GARVER 36 lota 8t Acreege 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brleds ... All styles . lems Pet Food Dea181'. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. re• Location: 201 Fourth Avenue, Gaffipolis, Ohio GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financing, with down payment, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location . Excellent condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural · septic system, and electric. Fishing, boat1ng, hunting: relaxing. •• . H584 Pets for Safe 56 S~fe 55 Building Supplies 3-21 cu . ft. G .E. chMt freezer•. 14 mo,. old. Excel. cond. Call 1 614-245-5152 SECRETARY TO COORDINATOR OF HEALTH SERVICES 9~t12 aluminum Dura built porch d --• ~ awning . Excellent condition. , For •le 3·16' '1ir" an '""'ee.. c for Chevrolet pick- up truck. Call all 814-949-2490. . after 4 p.m . 304-89!5·3819. Dinettes. bads. dr111M1, chest, couch ea. cneln. 1 Prom dr•s-forrr.l length, size 9-10, •4&. Full bed heme, $10. lemps, coff. . end 1llblee. d., Specials. 11J mile out New Ford truck sliding cho. 304-875-1410. window, 835. 2 suits-size 14 & 11. t10 aa. 3-14" . . .. 120. Aefri t e•5 R 8 &. 1' leaeher punch .. t. $3150. Gal· · gera or. u · vanlzed 60 gel. drum. 85. Desk " gerftor. col!partone. t76. EIACtricrenge. unit. , 70 _Couch, 1100_Hoo..,., 30 -$86. Electric range, 40"- SV..ItJllflf', $ 46 _ Call • 6614 44 ,86. Ges r~nge, whtt•t86. 2914 . Frnzer uJWight froll free. $7&. ~-------­ Kenmore washer, $75. G.E. -:: washer, 875. Refrigerator, dinette tet, twin Skaggs Applenoes bed, couch. wooden desk & 559 Upper River Rd.-44&·7398 chair, twin bolt ll)f"lnga & mattreu. Call 614-448--3224. SAT., MAY 14-10:00 A.M. AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 AT 7:00P.M. Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey. R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 Prom dr•••· cfiffenmt size•. coli 304-67!;-2752. Uncoln Pike. 448-3158 PICKENS FURNITURE ESTATE AUCTION From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left ~nto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Roa,d.Watch for , s1gns. .I MOVING INTO NURSING HOME HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES & COlLECTABlES . Temple Stewart maple dining roomset wrth 6 chairs, 3 leaves. lighted hutch in excellent_cond1tron; 3prece bedroom surte (nice), good kitchen table w~h 4 chairs. couch, sew1ng machine, gold chair, black leather cha11 wrth, foot stool, PIC· tures, straight back cha11s, telephone stand, wooden. cab1· net electric ice cream freezer, lamps, lawn chall, hght cha11, Ho~ver sweeper, yellow chair, radios, standin 1glamp, clocks, canes. wooden box, kitchen appliances. m1sc. dishes, hand tools, pots & pans, & what-nots, heaters, fans, baskets, metal trash cans, Krohler hide·a·bed. & much, much more. 2 copper kettles with spiders & l applebutter strrrer. OWNER: VIRGINIA URWIN ' Eats Clsh Posilive I.D. 15 cu . ft. freezet . 304-8755375. VI 'RA Uving room a~ltn $179 & up. Be*qom suites $399 II up. Public Sale & Auction GALLIA CO. PROBATE #18.820 CONDUCTED FOR CAROLINE ROUSH. EXECUTRIX . ATTORNEY: D. DEAN EVANS AUCTIONEER: NOTE: Extremely clean auction. teaturina Stefhng silver, assortment of good glass. APPLIANCES: Amana air cond .. Whirlpool elec. range, G.E. refrrgerator, G.E. Flilter Flo washer, Daisy vacuum cleaner, Electrolux vacuun cleaner, Lakewood electric heater. HOUSEHOlD: 2 pc. living room suite, Lawson marble top tamp table, sm. lamp table, Zenith console color TV, Drexel d1nrng room su•le mcludes hutch, drop-leal table w/5 side cha11s, host chair, corner cabmet, Sideboard, dinette table · w1th 2 charrs, 3 prece bedroom era 30's/40's-includes full bed, dresser & ni_ ght stand: 2 round back padded chairs, ig. cedar chest. 3 prece blonde bedroom suite includes bed, dresser & chest, plaid recliner, brass table lamp, living room table. ·SMALL APPLIANCES: Bowman coffeemaker, Campbell's Soup elec. can opener. toaster, electrrc skillet, Oster knife sharpener, G.E. toaster oven. GlASSWARE: 6 pc. cruet w/caddy, l6 pieces crystaiiFenton), blue & whrte Daulton plate winder lonel). Eisenhower plate, Pyrex bow Is (colored), 5\1' ' vase Hu I art 7 plates wrth wild birds. ' MISC.: Oval braided rug (1Ax12, 5x3, 9xl2), brass bell w/frsh, spotted chalk dog cast iron hog, hobnail vases new artware .bookends, fireplace set, earthenware, luggage, cuckoo clock, cannrster set, metal shelving, aluminum step ladder, wood step ladder, m1sc. yard tools. lawn chairs, Waltham 17 tewel wrrst watch, blankets, 2quilts, doll size cedar chest, hal box IKnox, New Yor~. Smrth Corona portable typewrrter, 2 drawer metal frl e cabrnet, brrefcase, clock radio, Chnstmas de~oratrons, wall plaques, pictures, travel coffee sel, mrsc.starnless flatware, pots, pans, dishes-8/6 piece place settrngs, Gorham sterling silver flatware, plus match· : rng hostess set !King Edward pattern). • •• Other items too numerous to mentionf ; AUCTIONEER: M. L. (Bud) McGhee •. & Steve M. McGhee P.O. Box 191. Gallipolis,' Ohio 45631 . (614) 446-0552 l1c. & bonded Ohio &lVest, va. TERMS Of SALE: Cash or Check whh proper t.D. Not Responsrbte for Accidents or Loss of Property! • For tale c•pet and pad. apr x. 12'x1•' · 304-676·2916 after 4:30p.m. At. 141at Ctntlflnary- v. mi. on J & S FU RN1TURE 1415 E11tern Aw. Livingroomluit81· f199-8699. Bunkbed1 with bedding- 8199. Full size matti'HI & foundation •tertlng · egg_ Reclinera tort ' •99 s mg- ~ · USED- Bedl, dres..,s. bedroom suites. 8199-$299 . O.skll. wringer wa1her, a complete line of ulld furniture : NEW- W•tern booll- • 30. Workboott $18 & up. (Steel & soft toel . Call 614-<C46-3159. Real Estate General lovt you, Chad, Diene, Jack, Clrnetta & Mlfvtne Vall&y Fumtl:ure New and u.t furnh:ure and NEW- 6 po,· wood group- $399. County Appliance. Inc. Good used •ppliances and TV s.. s. Open SAM to &PM. Mon lhru SM . 814-446-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General REGISTERED NURSES • ....... 90 Davs with approved credit. 3 Mll01 OUt B!Jevllle Rd. Open hm ro 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph, 814-4460322 . Olive S1 .. Gallipois. 2bedroomapartmentonlincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614-9926639 or 614-992-3489. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC Immediate opening for pantime registered nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. ·~'"'' ··---······•me 11 CMh Tabaeoo base for llfl11e. 814992-6009 during dtrt. I ent Help Wanted ATIENTION: High school seniors, students, cottage students, and others ages 18 throuah 21. Gallia· Meigs CAA is currently accepting applications for temporary summer workers 32 hours per week at $3.35 per hour for various positions. For more information contact: Gaffia-Meias Community Action Agency Employment and Training Division Happy Blrthby Ann Lambert 99 Again! r PM. 2 bedroom hou• for rent. Ne..Felrgrounds. No pet:a. 614-$923876. Guess What7 l•m BlrtUey 2 Bay S•vic' Station. Major btand. located 282 W. Main St Pomeroy•. Ohio. 806-638·4421 Ill. Coli 614-445-4416 ..... 7 month, deposit required. 814992·5724. After 6pm. ADA E. BISSELL. at "45" For Lease l For lease. Con...enient Store or 291f~ Bulld:ng lot for •Ia. 144~t10S. GelllpoUs Ferry. 304-675-8429. to the most precious and loving mother there is, Lookl•t All~• 13815 t.o •995. Tabl• *60 and up to 1125. Hide-l ·bedl 1390 to 11595. Aedinet'S 1226 to t37S. um,. t28 co t12e. Dinettes t109and up ro 1496. Wood table w -5 chairt 128S to 1795. Desk 1100 up to U15. HUIChN e400 end Up. Bunk ~ complera W·mattrtllllll t 295and up tot395. Baby beds •1 10. Mattres"' or box IPflngs full or twin $68, firm •11, and I 88. Queen Mts e2215, King 13&0. 4 dnrwerchMt •es. Gun ceblnm 8,CJ&n. Blbv mMtmHI t3~ & •46. Bed hm• t20, •30 • King frame 160. Good tellfiCiion of b8droom 1Uh81, m•l cabinets, headboards 130 and up to 185. effldenc.y. $146. UtilMerchand ise "But I AM athletic! I'm in the Furnished ttles paid. Sh.-. bath. 807 35 lots & Acreage 'rat race' every day!" Sooond. Clollloollo. Cell 814- ·r · ~~=:;:=;:~~==:=r~:::==:::·~·~N;"~,,~,.~~~1 ------,--51 Household Goods ••e.•418atter7PM. Goroge pel op1d. .. furnlohod. t225. 44 Apartment 46 Space for Rent Ashton. large building lots,. t:=;=~::;:~;;:::::;~::-r:========1 Utllltte. Nlflil. Gallipofo R AUCTION &SWAIN FURNITURE 82 Happy Mother's Day Is Forty Today! Happy Birthday, Pam Sol• ltld chairs priced from Spaciou1 mobile home lots for rent Femity Pride Mobile Home Perk. Gallipotil: Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073. DowntDWn-Modern 1 BA.,complettt kitchen. AC. c.-per. Call 614-446-01 39. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Spece for mwll traM ert. All hook· ups. C.ble. Alsoeffidency ,ooms, air ~nd cable. Melon, W.Vo. Coli 304-773-5851 . 49 8. 1988 51 Household Goods COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pori< Rout!J 33, North of Pbm•oy. Rental trailers. Call 114-9927479. New tv- remodeled eparttMntl. unfurnished. one -bedroom . stove Md r.trlg. .tor, . wster lnctuded. t200. - t22&. P8f momh. Ref.,..CII and dapottl required. Mulmum OCOJP1f10f: 2 oiliM~ 1 child. Coli 614-4464249. 446-2326 or 446-4425. 1979 Duke Crown Royale. 1411170. 2 BR ., walh•·dryer. micro\1111811'8, CA, pOfCh-. 1.md•· pinning. Part tv fu rnilhed. Call Happy Mother's Day' to the Best Mom. I -love and miss you! love from Florida, Tammy. (Me to Mama-Bryan) .. 46 Space for Rent KIT ' N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright zeee. 11 love, Your Children, Orva Jean, Ken, Marilyn, Janet, and Michael and Families Apartment for Rent May BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 536 Joclcson Pike from t183 • mo,. Walk to shop and movlel. 8 1 4--•46E.O.H. 367-0403. In Memoriam In loving Memory of • acret- By ownar with 1 3'/t , 14~~:70 MObile Home. Cell 614- 41 2 44 LAFF·A·DAY Vll. COMMERCIAL BUilDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA - .GOOD sq. ft. steel_bldg., ideal lor anyone rn trucking, drilling_ or mining business. Owner may consoder leasing or financing. Call for more information. 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC - Other features include eat-in kitchen, LR, bath, laundry, attached garage, utility building, nice flat yard. Call for an appointment. TEN ACIES I II THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen, range and refrig., lR, carpet, woodburning stove, several farm buildings. Call for an appt. GUYAII TOWISHIP - 108 acres m/o located south of Mercerville. 20 A. tillable; balince wood!, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. CNAIOLAIS HIW - 3.24 acres more or tess. Owner financineavailable. $12,000! · FOR SALE - Vacant lot. Neighborhood . Rd,, utilrties on tot. BEAunFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- 40 acres, 1110fe or tess, home sites, city schools. OWNER FINANCIIIG AVAILABLE - 9.5 ecres m/1. M01pn 'l'wp. Fronllp on Rt. 160. Calf for d&laifl. COIIIIEICIAL SITE FOI SALE- Located a: 2206 Elstem Ave. Aft utifrti8s available. • • NEW LISTING: 2 Bedroom homelocate<l along Chillicothe Rd. Full basement Good starter home or use lor mcome property, $17.900.00. NEW LISTING: 14'x70 ' Mob•ie home locate<l approx. I mile from Rt. 7, along Bear Run Rd. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. approx. 1 acre. Includes some applrances. $19.900.00 . SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Lower R1ver Rd. Gallipolis City Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAl OR COMMERCIAL. Srtuated along busy Rt. 7, Upper RIVer Road. Corner lot, 158'd 53'. Never priced th is low before! ll $35,000.00. • • NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills SO, near Holzer Hospital. • City water and sewer. Price $12,500. • .• • • TWO BUILDING lOTS IN RODNEY If SD. I for $4,300, ' • the other $5,000. ;• NEW LISTING: I acre lot located along OhiORiver, lUSt'. below the dam. Priced now for $7,500. '. • • • PRICE REDUCED TO J~~.liWI BEGINNER HOlE large LR with fireplace, Klltcne,n, 3 BRs, bath. full basement. deck, tenced yard just min~ 141. Call for an appointment. •• 22 ACRE CHURCH .CAMP FOR SALE • Numerous buildings mcludmg d•mng hall, caretaker's tra~ler , cabins, pool, church building. If interested call lor more detailed information. AFFORDABILITY PIICED AT JUST$29.900 - Close to·city on Rt. 141 this home ofters kitchen, lR, family room, dining room and full basement. Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, I car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. 69 ACRES VACANT LAND TOWNSHIP - $23.000. •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• MORGAN $21,0001 - 3.5 acres m/1, 2 story frame, 3 · bedrooms, living rm., krtchen, dming rm., storm windows and doors, basement. Very nice. • • • . • PICK IP FREE . • • • e• • e • • • e e : REAL ESTATE LllnHIII OIR OFFICE OR .• YOIR N• OR tROCERY · • • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS. IIG BUSINESS....•• CALL AI EXPERIENCED WOOD IEALTY SALES E1 ' I ' I J \ + I I\ ' ) j ) ) h ~' • ' �Mav 8. 1988 , imes-Sentinel Farm Supplies /i. L1veslock 61 Fann Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale Red Hot bwglinsl Drug deelers' e•s. boats, planes repo'd Surplus. Your Area Buyen Guide. ( 1)805-887-8000 Ext. S-9805. CA OSS lo SONS U.S. 3!5 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 814-288-8451 . Mel.ey Fetguton. N.ew Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & S•vice. Over 40 Ul8d trwctor• to choo• from & oompfeM line of MIN Ill u,.d .caulpment. LwgBat •IIICI:ion in S .E, Ohio. 3000 Ford trtetor lite model, plows, disc, cu ttiwtor. corn Pllnttr, • 4900. 5020 J .O, tr11ctor. 22 rt. H~trrie. tl450. Owrwr will finance. Call 814- 288-8522. Gravely 90 in. Bush hog. t300. Coli 814-387-0149. Or.wty VIctor• mow,•lso30 ln. m•rv mower. Set of tho \'Ill type cuttlv.tort. Caill 114·446- 4149. - F•rNII Cab with aJttivetOI'S, mowing machine, btlde. plow, lift pole. Cell after 6 PM or w.e~tendl. 81 4-258· 9330. 1 row tobacco •tter. excellent condltH>n. Call 614-446·0669. 988 lnt•Mtlonal tMc:tor witt-! cah 18 fl . field euhlvator. lnternltlonal 4 bottom plow. Coll614-474-7283 after 7 PM, Clrciwlle. .Ford 9 N trtctor, Oli'lr & under t,..am~sion. txcel. cond. Corn Dl•ntera. cu litivators. rotary hoes. plows, disks. h eying equipment. New Superior m~a-$1&75. HBv tedd•• 1850. Howe't Farm Machinery· At. 124 lo Mavhow Ad .. Jac:l<son. 0 . 814-288-59 ..... 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 PC~ntiac ~~ WORO \:) GAME Cj/~~!"' lill.U G.P. wl1h all u•on r6iial! need tlttll work $375. 1-304-875-4038. For •le or trlde 1981 Etcort .,.gon 1 wade for off rOI!Id 2. 3 or 4 wheelit. HalfmileaboveCoett Guard Station on Rt. 35left. (1)805J687·6000 Ext S -9805. 1 975 Ch8Yrol8t Imp!& 4 door, *300.00. Cell 304-875-2338. Rearrange the 6 S<;rombled 0 words to make 6 beto~ ~ lmDie word~ Pr1rol lette rs of e'J t h m 1ts l1ne of squares CLIPEV I I II 1 I 2 runs good, """" tires. Allo1984 Honda ASCQt 500 motor~cle. '900. Call 814· 742-2905. 72 3 · 1 975 pacers for sale. 814-9ss.3s1B. •ns. 1985Ford 1504WDXLTI.oflot. loaded •9.499. Call 614-2569315. 1970 Ouster. VI .. •uto. PS, PB. many new parts. 8900. CAll 814-949-3003. r RESIOENTIAt -~4 I 814-256-1235. I INVESTMENtS · CO¥MEACIA.L · FARMS 1974 lnt•n.tlonal ftat bed true !II. V -8. 4 apaed. tirM, b.Cttry and brak•. $7&0.00. 304-773-6402. n....., PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIFFERENCE 73 VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR , 2151-12151 BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR, 388·8280 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. «6·3038 ALICE MAY. REALTOR. 388·8109 1981 TavOhl 4A4 truck 1hort ~d. 5 speed. chrome roM bar and bed rtils. Black·chrame modula AM-FM cassette stereo, off roed lighls, ttripe, 42. 000 miles. Extra thlrp. t7000 firm. 614-992-e551 . ...tt•••· 1988 Chryller Lebaron Con~rt · ible. low mlle~tge, electric windows and door locks. 88995. Call 814-992-2398. tnd after 1981 74 Two1959Edsels, ttetionwt~gon and 2 door ll!ldan. VM'y good cond, good restorable cars for collectors. 304-875--3289. 1988 Cavalier. 4 cyl, 5 tpeed. AC. li!iht blue. 39.000 R)iles. $5.700.00. call304-875-2746. ' 82 Con.ette collectors edition. th•p. low mileepe. reatoMbty priced. Serious lnqulrlee only, 304-875-2403 . 1980 Handa CB 900 custom, 446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllia Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Charyl Lemley Register Wal1h Black Bull. Birth wt 81 lbe. 20& DIY wt. 505. JUST LISTED! RIVERVIEW1. frame. 2 bedrooms. spacious kitchen, living room, full basement. Excellent starter or retirement home. low $30's. Well maintained. Call rlingl. Call814-684-6126. NEW LISTING! A REASON NOT TO $43,500.00 - 3-4 bedroom home, 2 baths, gas heat/central air. low maintenance. 1 floor plan home 1n excellent neighborhood. Green schools. #2597 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR ·n HonJta 1 26 Mil bike wllh elitPI parts. $200.00. 304-8761229 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY I'Aotorcyde. '82 Honda 900 SS. Qood cond. 304-875-7831 . OVERLOOKING RIVER - Lovely VietO<ian style 5 ·BR home, den, 11'1 baths, 2 fireplaces and much ·more. #2520 $25.000- Lovely 2 bedroom 2 siO<y home with Bl bath. full basement. 1 car garage and more. #2470 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx . 105 acres w~h newer contemporary stone and eedar home. Spac1ous rooms ln·ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. #2574 .11981 Kawa ..kl KZ5150 for •le J()r lt'llde for dirt bike, 8600.00. 304-773-6402. PRICE REDUCED- 2 bedroom, large att1c, lrvmg room has WBFP, basement w1th d11ve-in garage. N1ce carpet. · E.801 Mein :l\.I!.~~.L.I POMEROY. OH . 992-2259 ' NEW LISTING - Approx. 5 ac'es bllildmg or mo~le home ; s~e. part level, elec. and water : available.'·WANT $9,000.00. ew" 930 SECOND ken excellent care · home 2-3 bedrooms, living room, extra nice carpet, newer roof, storage room, and more. #2593 . For •I& z Polled Htreford Bulls. 1• moniN old. Gentle. 114882·7488-lngl. 4 ve• old Herefqrd lull, 74 Cttt"'Y· t321. ChiiVy 115" rlml· tim. 13tli. . .ch. 30~895- CONTEMPORARY EXTRAORDINAIR! The decor on this house has to have been done by a professional! Beautiful stone and cedar conlem· porary! Sunken living room, formal dining room, 31'1 baths. fam1ly and rec. room w~h wei bar. Hot tub off master bedroom, 2 beautilul slone fireplaces, 2 car unattached garage. You must come and let us show yoo all the amenities 1n lhis one! #2549 NEW LISTINGILOCATED IN SYRACUSE- Nice modular home and 2 car garage s~uated on cornlll lot. Amenities indude 3bedrooms, 2 balhs, formal dining room, mce kitchen, lots of extras. Cenlral air, woodburner, approx. 1,500 sq. ft. living space. · 1984 Chrysler LAIMr. PB. PS, AM-FM•Cell ltereo. 4 cyt Excel. cond. Call 614-448-4347 or 4•8-4748. t 913 Ch event. low mil•. 4 •pel. Good cond. $2360 or best off•. C.ll 814-25&-1821. 1 983 Ford Felrmont. auto .. •1899. 1981 Ford Felrmont, •t&.. 1if, $11599. 1980 Ford Pfnto. aula.. t12150. John's A..ria Sei•-Rt. 1 below HolldiV .,n-Kan ..gl 1184 Ford Etcort. AM·FM. 4 1pd. E.:el. cond. t2200or bftt oHtt. Clll 814-258-8315. 1915 Chevv Bluer S -10. U500. Coli 814-448-8898. 1887 S· 10 I I -. L---------.....i~~ Coli 814-379-2320. 1184Mill'euryToplzQS A\l:o .• PS. Pl. AC. AM-FM. 50.000 mH•. Excet cond. 13900. Call 814-448-8132 .. 448-0212. 1988FordMustongLX. 37.000 mi., • tpd., 4 eyl,AC, cruiN, AM-fiMiterto. bcel. cond. Call 814-448-1031 . 1918 Pty-dl Voyog• LE Mlnlttwt. loaded • be.utttu I 1982 Oot.,n 210 ZX 2•2. Sh- 1 T &-.lift boot •t--. tntA•. w/111 HP Mercury 01. Coli 814-048-7038< 1 87t Ofdo. OoiUo 88. 350. V-8 ong. Oood eond. f1100. Coli 114-378-2748. 1113 £ocon. 4 opel.. AM-FM· cau. Cleen. &Ani. cond. f2100. Call altO< & PM-114448-11448. tt.Emplrw C.mper. Sleapt e. Self.e«~n•lned wtlh air. 02360. Call 814-288-8522. 1973 Dodge cr... A motor home. 89.000 mit•·· u .ooo. Caii814-3BII-8746. 1973 St.rcrtft fold down camp•. sleeps 6 . Good condl· tlon. 1700 or b•t off•. 814- 992-2440. -BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebu itt all types. GuertnIH 30 dltfs minimum. Price~ •99 & up. Reb.lllt torques converter 11 low •• $39. ConV8fsion ldt·S· 10's& C-10'sowr dll'\'8 to 350't. We buy Ju transmlqlons. Call '* 304-d 76- 1177 VW camper. ver good CCJnct. t2,000.00. Call 304855-3006 oft• 7:00PM. Pllll camper sleep1 I. ••II comtin.t, exc cond, 1700.00. 304-675-6881 ' SWEEPEA •d MWing machine •nd aupPU•. Pfck r~p~lr, p.-ta, up and deltwry. O.Vil V•GA"" Cleaner, ane hlf mile up Ooor... Crook Ad. Coli 8144411-0284. Con"""' Soptlo r ..u · 1000 gal., 1&00QII. end Jet Aerltk>n ......... Foctooy troln-" ropllr ohop. RON EVANS EN~A· PAISE&, J1cbon, Ohio. 1-100. 537-9&28. Fetty Tr" Trimming. lllwnp remCMI. Call 304-1711-1331 . Rotwy or cable tool drlllng. ' Mon"MIIecomplttecf....,edal(. A.tmp HI• eqd ...-vice. 304IH-3102 St•b Tree .,d LlrNn s.,..;ce, lawon e•e. l•dlciPin_g. stump removal, 304-178-2842 or &78-2903. 82 85 General Hauling Dllerd W•• S•'Jice: PooiL Clo"'""· Wlllo. DoiNory Any· tlmo. Coli 114-448-7404-No Su nct.ay calla. J. J w..r S•v;c.. Swimming poots. cil..,ns. ..tis. Ph. 614·· 245-92811. R & A WM:er Swvice. Poola. P.,l Aupe, Jr. Waer Servfee. Pools, cisterns. !Mila. C.ll 81 .. 4411-3171. CAII~A'S PLUMBING AND H£ATINO Cor. fourth and Pine 0111-0hlo flttone 814-448-3888 448-4477 01' 81.._. RON EVANS EN~APRISES ­ Soptk: link pumping. 080 •• loood. Coli 1· 800.837-9528. 83 TrH a. ltwnp retnO\III. n8\N mowing lawns. top d, mulch, thede tre•. tfw!Jit, IIIII•. Don'• Landtcapea-11114-448· 9848. Blckhoe• Dump Truck Service. CemlfttWork- All kinda, ~-­ Re•oneble pric.. Call 814- 4230"' 614-379·2220. 678-1788. cluarns, wells . lmmldi•te 1,000 or 2,000g.tlontdeUvery. Coli 304-675-6370. Plumbing & Heating Watteuon's Water Htu ling. reuanable rain , immediate 2.000 gallon deltwry , ct.ttrn1, pools. wtll. etc. ell! 304-5782919 Excavating 3811-9681. 87 Upholstery Mowrey's Upholtteflng 18Mng trl oounty~re• 23'fl'an. The beat in fu,.,tture uphoa..ring. Call 304 - 871 ~ 4184 1or hee eatlmatM. Real Estate KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been taken of thffi home. Almost everything is new. Formalliving room & drnrng. Com plete k1tchen. Lg. lamily room. 3bedrooms. 2\1 baths. Great deck area. Pnced $60's A·FRAIIE - ROMANTIC FIREPLACE - Book· shelves m living room , formal din1ng room, man nerly kitchen, 2 bubbling baths, swirling sprral staircase, 3 bedroom s, muscle room, snow covered pines, 12 acres. Owner says to sell!!! Onlv $83,000. CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, 11vmg room, fireplace, lg. lamily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everythmg kitchen. K1ger Schools. FIX ME UPI For $19,000. you can allord to rev1ve thrs 11'1 story home m the Village uf Chesh11e. 2 bedrooms. sewing room, eal-in kitchen with appl· hances, basement. .2 car carport. N1ce lot. Owner is very anx1ous to sell and woold consider any rea· sonable offer. #800 LOCATION- If you are looking for a good qual~y modern home just 4 blocks from downtown, seeth1s medium pnceranch. lncludes 3 bedrooms. very nice kitchen, family room, 2 baths and lull basement w1th fm1shed rec. room, woodburnong fireplace, large enclosed back porch for storage Located on alarge lol w~h room for garden. Look at this before you buy! $56,900. NEW LISTING - fairfield SMbdivision- Well built 3 bedroom brick home offers more w~h fileplace, equipped kitchen , large master bedroom. onground pool wrth deck. Quality neighborhood close to shoppin& hos8~al, etc. Attached garage, hardwood floors, 1,60 sq. fi. of livong space. *206 #110 ·~"'~ ~ >:," ·' ' ~!~~:~ ~~~zi~fi<·~C:h:es1~h;~~r e~-:area ranch off· .. A:FRAME - 2 yr. old uniquely signed home with a sense ol openness but, ma1nt· a~ns distrncl liv1ng ara. Has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen ,wrth pantry, Sit· . tong/sewing area w~h sliding ~ass doors to balcony. Located on 3.1 acres, th1s home has 2 decks and 1s on the market for the first lime $64,900. . . '· #402 family room, fivlng room . acres. Owner anx1ous to sell. NEED A LOT Of ROOII. but don't have a lot of money' Here's the solution: For $44,900, you can hale 4 bedrooms, HI baths. eal-in ~~chen w~h app1ances, fu ll basemen! w~h family room, gar· age. Give us a call, we'll solve all your housrng needs. #310 #702 NEW LISTING! VINTON AREA- $29,900 - 3 bedroom home situated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage & slorage bu1i dm ~ Private settmg #2596 SutiDA\11 1 00 t 0 'e 4:SO ' IN THE COUNTRY - Over ; 70 acre farm w1th older farm • home. garage and other buildmgs. Close to town. I ASKING $42,500.00. NEW LISTING ! 6 ACRES OF VACANT LAND CITY SCHOOLS! Rio Grande area land lays well, mce lot on Iron!. Electric and rural water ava1la· ble. 2 barns. good location. Cat! for more detarls #2594 NEW LISTING! VACANT LAND - Approx. 67.26 acres. Land la) s rolling Wooded area good lor re· s1dential and huntrn g_ Mineral 11ghts Included. Call for more information. #2592 NEW LISTING! EXCELLENT BUILDING SIT£. 3 49 acres more or less ol vacant land. located just outs1de of ·the city l1m~s- Call for more ~nlormation #2585 . . FORCED SALE- Approx 39 acres 3 bedrooms. 2 bath lrame b1-lev el, unattached garage. Owner needs quick sala Priced at $52,900. #2538 CLOSE TO TOWN. extra nice ranch w~h full basement, ·3 bedrooms, 11'1 baths, living room, dining room. 2 car garage, low mamtenance home sitting on approx. I acre. #2556 $32,500.00. - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access to boal ramp. Would make a nice startlll home or retiremenl home. Just lhe time of year for th1s buy. LOVELY HOllE- Start w~h double front doors to • entry, In-level home with 3-4 bedrooms, open living and drnrng room, kitchen w~h breaklast nooK large family room, 3 balhs, 2-car garage. all newer carpet. A ver1 nice hOme on good location. Convenient to shOpping and hosp~al. H2559 TAKE ONE LOOK!- Just one linle peep al th1s 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold. 2 baths, family room, hvmg room. eat-in k~chen , 2 car garage. basement. Approx. I acre, storage buildir o vinv l siding. Pnced ·$49,900. ~2557 549 4TH AVENUE - I ~ story home with 4 bedrooms, livmg room, dinmg and fam111 rooms, newer gas IUinace. Call for an appointment today. #2522 $27,500- TYCOON LAKE AREA- 2 story frame home w~h 3 bedrooms. 1~ bat~s. full basement and more all Situated on 2 wooded lots. Call for an appomtment today! #2542 MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. Ver1 pleasant and spotless. 3 bedrooms. I bath kame and bnck ranch. Brighl k1lchen and formal dining area, large 12'x26' family room and attached garage. Located minutes frol)l Silver Bridge shoppmg for convemence. Take a peep and yoo'll be impressed. . #2542 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS is a spacious 1.792 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 baths home w~h a fam1ly room, ~vong room, formal dinrng and !~replace, heat pump/central air. Siluated on over an acre. Call for more informaloon. #2558 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, Irving room, bath, formal dinm& utility. Anached garage w~h elec. opener. Fenced back lawn, in·lown location Price reduced to $43,000. #2534 HOllE IS WHERE THE HEART IS and yoo can feel the warmth and charm of th1s 2 story brrck throughout. 3 bedrooms, spacious liv1ng room, formal dining room, eal-1n kilchen, bath, 2 endosed porches. basement, barn, garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situated at surfaced road . Callloday! N2583 LOOKING fOR SOliE PEACE & QUIET?- Then come and see this cozy log cab1n nestled on 42 acres more Of less. 3 bedrooms. living room, P~lal basemen!, electric hell pump. Owner wilmg lo help w~h lhe f1nandni lnqu~re YOU'RE GONNA LOVE THIS HOUSE5 not your typ1cal ranch. Owner has done extens1ve renovalion. Custom bu 1 ~ oak cabinets with wD<k 1sland. Great room, free standing f11eplace 3 bedrooms. bath, all s~uated on approx. 3 acres. Be the f1rst to see this new listing. #2555 A CABIN IN THE WOODS- 3 rooms and bath in place. Cabrn w11ed lor eleclrrc and rural watlll IS available. lnsulaled ,ceilings and wajls. Back porch, 12 acres,approx. of land, bu1ldings1tes and some walnut trees. L1sting p11ce at only $12,900 00 #25511 REDUCED TO $42.500- 332 CLARK DRIVE3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch, part1al basement, unattached garage. city water, 2 lots approx 168'x200' each. Crty schools. #2571 $7.000.00 - 2 Bedroom, 1 story home located in the VIllage of Vinton. ' #2587 FARM LISTING - 160 acres. Private location. Modern house, 6 rms .. I~ baths. Pmate watlll system, spring development. Tobacco base, barn, 11e house, many spring:; for livestock watlll, pasture, tillable land and woodland. Joins Wayne National Forest. Good hunting and recreation. Southwestern schools. Priced in low $60s H2464 GO AHEAD AND FALLIN LOVE! THIS TillE YOU CAN AFFORD IT! - You will know the care it has had as soon as you open lhe door. 3 bedroom ranch, b'ath, hvmg room, eal-in k~chen, ul1lily, approx. ll acre lawn. Sl01age building. W~hin 4 m1les of c1ty . SR 218. Priced m lhe $40s. #2578 tDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, ·2 car garage with efficiency apartment Nice neighborhood. $32,000. M2480 NEW LISTING! VERY ATTRACTIVE BUYI Approx. 7 lo 81illable ac:res (to be surve)ed), Ill story 4 bedroom remodeled homa Storage buiding. cellar, garage, machine-y shed. Private set11ng. Pnced in the 40's. Make an appointment loday.. H2519 ~ -}!;:..,_i • •)lffi Ao '(;r, < 0. lf24l. ILU£ CHIP OFFERING: Hlllldsomt 1lllr11:l residence with a~nplt ""' &Jounds. l beliiiS .. 2Vi bltlts, kin& silt 1111t• be*nl. w/blth.. COIIfOrtl· 1 ble LR with firep lxt, bow window with rolli111 coe.tryshM YiN. G11111 nn. , in blumtnt. w/fireplaet. Hut• 2 e.r Pill· ' .. . $70,000 ' . . <·. ••• ' NEW LISTING- Great loca: tion on Old 33. Beautifullaydng land, buy any amount of acre you want From 1 acre to 243 acres. CALL FOR DE• TAILS. . PRICE REDUCED - PO· < MEROY Frame house with upper & lower one bedroom ap<rtments. Good rental in· ' vestment' $300.00/mo. in•come potential. $14,500.00. • PRICE REDUCED - 2 :houses for lhe price of one or buy separately. Good ren:tal unils with potential Call •lor add1toonal information 1f · ; yw are looking for a good ·~lal investment · WANT . ;$30,000.00. : LISTINGS N.EEDEDI Wt h•e WHO SAYS YOU CAII1 HAVE IT ALU C~1 convenrence and counlry serenrty come wrth this alluring 3 bedroom only 'h m1le lrom Spring Valley Plaza. Din1ng area. 2 baths. cozy fireplace. large base· ment room that could be finished & 2 car garage. 1.4 acre landscaped lot. Locat1on is everything! $95,900. #107 LOOKIN' FOR CHEAP COUNTRY! - Here's 53 acres m a quiellocatron only 10 miles from town. Older I ~ story home, pleasantly remodeled , off· ers 4 bedrooms, mce bath, spacious krtchen and dmmg area. Electric heat plus fireplace wrth wood/coal stove. Quality 30x42 metal buildingw~h concrete floor and older large barn. Good garden area. Mineral rights Included. 1,5 acres open land. tobacco base. Asettrng 11ch With wild· fife and views ... $39,900. . UOO FIRST TIME ON MARKET and rt has ever)thing yw've been wa1tmg for! Convenient to schools, city, shopping. Green Elementary, Faufield·Centenary area & spaCIOUS lawn w~h flowers already bloommQ. Inside this eye-catchmg home, you'll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room wilh h:eplace. kitchen wrth all appfiances, INing/dmmg room, patio and more. A well cared for home! $72,900. *410 TRULY AfFORDABLE! Two bedroom home w~h garage and fenced yard Practically mamtenance· free and for less than you'd expect to pay at $25,000. H500 : bllfi'J lew llelp County • prOperti• 111d need hO: lo Ill - Clll Todly! Wt • need your proptrty,IO sill! • EDGE DFTOWN- w~hout sacnf1cong privacy rs this bnck/frame home on 0.67 acres w~h many nice trees. 1400 sq. footage includes 3bedrooms, den lor family room! wilh cherry panelin& dining room. kitchen wrth breakfast area. screened patio. ..JP:=~ and rec. room 1n basement. Convement lo schools ',m,~-.J~~IIo. Services for Buyers and Sellers with 6'100 CENTURY 21• Ofticee AJOY TO SEE-A GREATER JOY TO OWN-Th1s 3 bedroom 2 bath home with dinmg room and 2 car garage. New carpel throughout. Insert m fileplace. Efficient heal pump $59,500. #I04 THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN - But surrounded by 5 acres of woods. Family oriented neighbor· hood, 4-5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large neighborhood. 4·5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large livmgroom wrth f~replace, formal drnin& eat-m kitchen w~h lots of w~ndow~ family room wrth fireplace, large · deck overlooking yard. large 2 car garage. Much, much more. $72,900. DON'T HESITATE!! RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY- Maintam a relaxed, but active lifestyle in this friendly I ~ slory home. 3 bedroms (upstairs could be l1mshed inlo 41h!. dining room. new vinyl sitlin& garage & several outbuildings. 17 acres wlh 10·12 crop land. $40,000. #250 YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY - will lead you to I his 3 year old brick ranch. 1.762 sq. ft. features 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-in kilchen, family room w~h cozy fireplace, formal dining and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convement location. $95,900. ADELIGHT TO SEE! Beaut1fu12 story, 3 bedroom. 3'h bath home located off Rt. 160. Approx. 4,000 sq ft with lull fmrshed basement. l8x36 In· ground pool Jennaire kitchen, mtercom system. central vacuum, sunroom. Addrtionall600 sq. ft. buildmg wrth office room . Th1s one musl be seen * 10 believe. Priced at $139,900. 70 1 l870 CHARM. 1988 COMFORTS - Reliv.e the past in th1s graCIOUS 2 slory remodel~ bnck. 5 bedrooms. 2~ baths. gas fireplace on fivmg room, dining room, partial basement. 291 WalnutStreel. $53.400. • *308 HERE'S A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $52,50011 I'm sur· prised the owner did not want more for this excel· lent qualil) 3 bedroom home located 2m11es tom downtown. Large eat-in kilchen w~h range, refn· ge-atO<, dishwashlll &25' of cabinets, hardwood floors. plus wall to wall carpt:l. Nice glassed-in breezeway, private fenced pll10, garden area, II· replace in living room, full basement dh family room, slorage room (washer &dryer staysj, half of basement has been used as an artist's sludio. This is one of a kind and should be seen before you buy. ,11122 DAVID WISEMAN, 448-95&& CLYDE B. WALKER, 24&-5278 .PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 • \I LAUNCH YOUR BOAT from the lrontage of 1.5 acres on Raccoon Creek. You'll appreciate the care lhe owners have given lhe 1460 sq. ft_home w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. partially finished basemen!, 2 car garage and large deck A very n1ce home! $59.900. #407 '· LOG HOME WITH OUTSTANDING VIEW! - A beaul1ful v1ew of the Ohio Rrver meandenng through the Wesl Virginia hillsides and Ohio River bon om land makes for an 1deal settmg for this attraclive 3 bedroom log home. Home features cathedral ceilin& great room effect created w~h hv1ng room, dining room and fully equipped kitchen. 2 full baths, partial basement, 2 car gar· age plus separate garage/workshop. large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included. 15·17 acres bonom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLD'! $92.500. STATELY MANOR- SpaciOUS ranch offers 3BRs, 2 baths, FR w~h woodburmng fireplace, equipped krtchen w~h breakfast noo~ 2 car garage. Excellent location. $64,900. OUTSTANDING HPIIE fORYOUR FAMILY- This one has 4 bedrooms, large living and dming. 2~ baths, lamily room and 2 car garage. It features new wall to wall carpet, a wife approved k~chen w~h loads of cabinels. This home 1s clean and nr· eel) decorated. You and yoor children will love the 3 le¥el sundeck. in!!fOUnd pool and large lot located In crty school d1strict about 6 miles from town. $69.000. .LORETTA McDADE, 448-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 441-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 441-8341 IPICIAUST8 IN RESIDENTIAL. FARMR a r.OMMERr.IAL ' I • If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME that IS ver) wel l Ia· ken care of and has it all look at thiS one. Featuresfor· mal livmg room w/flreplace. Complete kitchen w/ appliances, formal dining, washer & drjer mcluded. Large desk area for summer cookouts or to sun your · self. 1 acre. Crty schools Would be excellent starter home COIIIIERCIAL - GARAGE - 40X100 - 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown buildrng and needs larger ~ one. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - A great older home as sohd as can be. Rooms are 01cely de· corated light and a1ry. Amust to see. S1ttrng on 2 plus ,.. acres. Pnced rn the 40 's. ~ 1ACRE LOT- Near Raccoon Creek. w1th lots of pme trees. Boating & flshmg pnvlieges. Reasonable #112 E. M. Wiseman, lrqker :1,.y Riffle ....... 94t.JOIO Office................ H2·Z259 .AJB #40 3 (614) 446-3644 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' Dottle Turn• ••••• H2·5592 Profeuional Real Estate and shopping. Priced at $59,900. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE •.r- Trusull ..... 949-:ZS&O Put yC)ur trust in Number One: Cl191!8 Cenlury 21 R<al Eslatc CorporatiOflas truat~o for the NAF. ®and N 1rademarks of CMOtury 21 Real E01ate Corponooion. Equallloooing ()pporlunoty 101 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. - • PRICE REDUCED - II yoo : spmd a lot of trme in the · k~chen , this one 1S for yoo! ; Beauliful modern k~chen ·compliments this 3 bedroom : home wth a deck for outdoo< ealing. Full basement, lots of • clqset sp:o::e, mce woodwork • ONLY $41.900.00. ' SR 7 - BElliNG ROADEastern local School 01stnct. •Approx . 19.80 acres, all mi· • nerals and rojaltles from ex· rsling well. Approx . $15/moo ~ 2 springs fO< development. · WANT $12,000 00. FIXED RAU PAYMENT. 1 ACRE-LIKE NEW. DOUBLEWIDE I mobile home. 10x50 2 bedrooms. Rents for ~~;~~o~:~~per month and other tra~lei pad. Doublewrde has 3 o 2 baths. master features garden tub. Comp lete w/bar and appliances. Cathedral celiln& l1vrng room, family room , central air. 10x20 wooden deck. Ca n bu y various ways. G1ve us a call for more deta~ls' POSSIBLE LAND CONTRCT -2 6 acres, more or less, on St. Rt. approx. 5 miles from city. Net home. 2·3 bedrooms, liv mg room, dinrn& modern krt chen, large family room, treated deck off from back of home. Clean and neat. A must to see. Pnced $40's C1ty schools. 876LB. TOBACCO BASE- 12 ~ acres, more or less. Very produclive land. Located 13 mrles from City. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, could also be used for grazrng Totallj affordable. Call for more information. FLAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage 1500 sq ft. ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern hvmg room, 2 warm woodburners, comfortinll. lam1lv room i STARTER HOME- $27.000 - Located just w~hin minutes from town off SR 141.3 bedroom ranch. vinyl sidin& partial basement. Call today' #2598 2 tone groy. fu ltv lolded.' Alldng 113. 500. & Accessories collect Wat•prooftng. & Campers POMEROY - Nice neigh· borhood' 4 bedroom home w/a 2 car garage, W.B. fire: place, full basement, oak • trim. workshOp over garage. ~ Lots of cabinet space. PRICE : REOUCE9 $39,900.00. 64 Hay & Grain 71 Auto's For Sale '-76;;;:;;:=;;:::=:;;::==== Auto Parts 79 Motors Homes 1976 21 ,.,..,.c. "timat... Cell 1-814-237-0488. d ... .,. night. RogeraB••ement ' NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT- E>~:ellent ~catllnl 2 , story home located near park &pool! 2-3 bedrooms, oriwnat woodwor~ new vinyl siding fireplace and much more! Call , for ywr appomtment on this • one! ASKING $32,500.00. . Tr tlllSDUrl oiiOil 12ft. aluminum V bottom boet. NI'W 35 Minn. Trailing Motor. Good bltlery and •t of oar1. Asking $380. Call 614-742· 2853. BASEMENT WATER PROOANG Unconditlonll Ufltlme ~.,.,.. ...._ LDcal furnllhld. R•ktantl.t or co'"'""'dll witWig. Nllw nrvice or repQI . Uoensed ltlec;trh:i.,, E1tlrnlte frH. Ridenour Electriclll, 304- ' POMEROY - little house, little price & sell Ill may help finance. House needs work'! : $4,900 00. W.. ghing over 1 ton. Use on ll.tt. . or COWl. Also 2 large IMtd 3 nice lambl, 1260. Coli 814-112· 8584. Soy Bunt. 304-875-5086. v•• 304-5'711-2398 .. 814-4412484. Real Estate General Real Estate General Aent or ...... tegt.tered polled 65 Seed & Fertilizer Ski-Speed Boat. Ellcellent condition. 1 fectory 'Mrranty on motor. Cell 814-985-3913. RON'S TeleYillon Service. Hou• otla an ACA. Quaar. OE . Sooclllllng In Zonkh. 0111 Home Improvements < Hereford Bull. Son of Jogger. Will lt. . out 700 lb. tab•cco 11iotmont. Coli 814-387-7458. Motorcycles . , · 304-773-6930. 3 Yr. old Morpn Mare. Call 814-288-9315. 3886. 19 ft. Starcraft, 1 10 motor w / trailer. C.U 114-448-3797. 81 frM 1 982 Hondl Silvttwing Internate IOOc.c. Seddlt bag1, trunk. buddv eeat end f*lng. Only 4200 miles . Color~ Burgundy . Two mltching helmeu. Call George Starch•. 388·8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-8655 446-2707 742-3171 FARM - Approx. 41 acres w~h older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Mlnlllal rights included. #2530 Aegia.,ed Polled HerfOrd Bull. Wolaht·12001bo. Coll814-245542ll. 8218. SpinM·Console Plano Barg•lnWanted : RQJ)()Mible perty to tlke over low monthly ~menu on spinet plano. SeelocaUy. Ctll 800.327-3345. ext. 102. Oldl., Buick.' Ponti-=. Ch""Y· Chevy truck, Ford, O,ryll.,.. tranarnlqJona (uled) era lntlr· natty Inspected 8aCIWry 3000ml. or 30 dey WllrNnty (which....., occurs first) . We buy iu'* transmi11lon1. c.ll 814-4410988. . & 1983 HondaXR600.Mintcond. lDw milae. N...,.er ,.ced. $750 Rrm. C.ll614-388·8711 . 814-387· 7058. Pure brM Umoutin Bull. 20 montll•- 11000. 814-378- • 27.500. Call 304-727-6890. Serv1ces 9305. Slmmen•l Bull, 2 yn:. old. C1ll 2 .,.. old Muo10n_g lllv. H11t0< broken. C.ll 11~992-j250 at•• 8:00. 26 ft . Bavliner cruiMr. 1988 wide beam, all eieetronlc. g.tley. cenws, etc . 3150 V-8 eng.. •leep• 8. v..., low hour•. Auto Parts & Accessories 1975 Kawasaki 1500. Excel. cond. 8450. Call 814-25&- Livestock "*•· 76 Home Improvements J981 Honda660. 16,000miles. •dJu ...ble bide nttt S. trunk. Good oond. 1700. Cell 614387·0486 0< 387-0447. windahleld and extras ni ce 11200. 1-304-875-4038. 875-2288. Aegilterld Tan,.•• Walk••· ltellon-pra¥en stud and gr811t tMII hor•. Brood Yolk' w""' ; 983 Honda XL 800. Exeat oond. Call altar 8 PM. 814-44114473. 1878 Grtnda l)lrts. tobacco teHer, tobacco or tomato mk• Phone 304-875-1 020or 814-379-2171. Rem, 4 82 Kawauki 260. Excellent cfondltJon. C .. l 814-446-4484. cond. 304-273-42111. Weighu oOctae i 985 CR 125. water cooled, new enQine. •aso. ean 6143811-8745. Deere 34 fa111ge hanlnter with hi¥ and corn heed. 81th exc 3-8-87. &·oo 875·8914. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 81 Boats and Motors for Sale "'""· n.troo.oo. C.ll 304- I • 898-3008aftor 7:00PM. 1980 CheYette. 4 door. good cond. S1 ,(J50.00 Phone 30~ 875-1229. ' New Holl1nd 7ft. h~~Vblne, John Birth dote Vans & 4 W.O. 1988 Jeap CJ7 Reneg.te, hard top, PC cond. 304-875-4132 304-675-1385. IP Pf'Oil· 1 060-1 1 00 fbi . Call 75 304-875-6376. NA HHU C 8N Ford with tide mower. new over riding clu-.:h, •bcn4 wer· age cand. ctll mer 9:00 PM. 63 Truclts for Sale a 5 510 truck, ••tended cab. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford F-250 . $1600. Call 72 I HPrldinglawnmoWM. Gravaty Rot~dtllf, Double kevbo1rd or· glf't. 814-992-7841. lnt•twtloMI cub tNctor with a.~ltlwtors. disc, plow &. sldcle - · .1800. 304-67&-2805. Pomeroy- ~------------~ Red Hot bargains! Drug dealers' c•s. boats, plan• repo'd . Sur· plus. Your ar&~ . Buv.ers Guide. 1978 Olds Delta 88. New peint. May 8, 1988 ~ ]t -.3" GOOD BUILDING LOT in Green Township and restricted. NEW LISTING: COUNTRY HILLS - SECLUDED NICE SffiiNG - Home has acreage and bam. 3 bedrooms, family room w/f11eplace. Living roomlea lures glass doors to deck area for a great vre w. Also a fireplace. Kitchen w/ cha11board, also cannrng krtchen downstairs. Owner anXIous to sell. G1ve us a call. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal for ret~red couple. Home has alummum siding and nice deck to en101 those summer evenings. 2 bedrooms. large countr1 kitchen w/lots of cabinets. Priced low $30.000's. OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell th1s lovely home. Very private, 3.6 acres. Nice pond. lg. bnck home. 4 bedrooms, 21'1 baths, frnished basement. Make us an offer. RE~TALS- RENTALS - RENTALS · Owner wants to sell right away. 3 apartments and olfiCe. ln city. All is rented . Appro• $375 00 per month. Pnced $30's. Let's make a deal. NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Olde12 story rn good cond1· lion. Living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 crty lot s. Newly refinished . Children can walk lo school. Priced in the 40's. REAL ESTATE 482' 2ND AVE. REAR Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes ID. ............. Tammy Moo.... 387-7710 Cryatat Riehle, 441-3838 .o-. ~ : .e- �Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel In Our Town: ·Remember: No left turns at Second and Locust · By DICK THOMAS GALLiPOLIS - Come on yo u guys! Let 's watch those left turns at Second Avenue and Lo· cust Street. Th"" No Left Turn ' ' signs went up four second base fur the old Charleston Charlies , when they were a far m club of the Pittsburgh Pirates. A youth group from Grace United Methodist Church re~urn · ing last Sunday from a weekend camp in Ke ntuc ky saw a couple of famlliar fac es a t Lexington. Boo Weaver and Jay Skidmore, greeted Dave Elliott, associate pastor. and Jim and Cheryl Enyart, yo uth leaders, and the rest of the group, at the Bob Evans Resta urant, Boo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe ll Weaver, is weeks ago and they're still doing It . . "How .. do I know? " l sal in traffic and watched two illegal turners on the first day. They're still doing 11 - saw one F r iday morning. Now , the police a re catching them , but they can't put man ager, and Jay , so n of M r . and a man at the corner 24 hours a Mrs. f{e nry Skidmore, Jr., is assis tant manager. day . 'Everywhere ther e's a Bob When they reinstAlled traffic Evans, you can expect to find a lights .at Second Avenue and familia r face. I remember one Locust Street and Third Avenue time we were coming home from and Pine Street , they should have game and s[opped at a a Reds ' reinstalled lights at Second Bob Evans near Cincinnati. Who Avenue and Court Street Despite s hould come out to greet us but what the Ohio Department of . Billy Noe. son of Ronald and Transportation tr.affic s urvey Juanita Noe of Gallipolis. Billts Indicates. I still believe there Jimmy Noe' s brother. They were should be a " red light" a t the cha mpionship Little on my Intersection. You wouldn ' t need a light at League base ball teams several that intersection if motoris ts years ago. Jimm y was an All· knew the meaning of those white American basket ball player at lines or ba rs across the streets at Rio Grande College. Last time I the intersection. Those are heard , Jimmy Noe was with Bob marked crosswalks. You don ' t Evans In the Columbus area. hit people walking between those Jim Saunders, manager of the white lines. And, there are also Gallia -Meigs Regional Airport , signs on both sides of Second and Court indicating that motorists is lool<ing for ·all pilots who used to fly out of the old Holzer airport are to yield to pedestrians. Since this is election year and - sort of a get-together for a there' s aqaut 26 weeks before the group picture. If you ever flew voters go to the polls. let's start · from that grass strip on Eas,tern lobbying our politicians to get a Avenue, be at the Gallla -Melgs llghtfor us . It has to be somebody Regional next Sunday at 2 p.m .big. After all, not only people, but and get In the picture, the more a lot money crosses that In ter sec· the merrier ... It' s hard to believe lion. The C & S bank is on one that Gallia ·Melgs Regional has been tn use now for 20 years. The corner. first planes used the concrete My neighbors, J . Emmett and strip during the Silver Bridge Marie Morris on, 533 Fourth Ave .. disas ter. .. Don' t forget the pic· celebrated their 60th wedding lure at 2 p.m. next Sunday . anniversary last Sunday . They Say goodbye this year to a were married May 1,1928. by Dr . C .B. Tay lor at McArthur. The couple of veteran Gallla County Morrisons have three children, office holders. Doc Warehime is Ann Dula , Warren,Ohio; Betty calling It quits after 46 years as Preston, Buddy 's wife, Bradford· county coroner and Evalee My· woods, Pa., and Jim Morrison of ers Is leaving the recorder's Gallipolis . Mrs. Morrison is a ·office after 22 years. She's been former school teacher. Emmett employed in thFcourthousefor30 retired from O'Dell Lumber years - s he was in the clerk's Company. after 51 years In the office In the old courthouse . Dr. lumber business. Mo rrison al so Donald R. Warehime was apworked at the old Plymale- pointed coroner in 1942, went to Wagner Lumber Company on the Navy in '43 and came back Pine Street. We' ll have more on from ser vice to run for the office In 1944. His service time counted this when we get the pictu re. - so It's 48 years. Both will be Bill Gray and Johnny Ecker missed. Evatee's lather, Orville were In Cleveland las t weekend "Buck" Sturgeon is still " poUt· to see the Oakland Athletics play !eking" in Mason County. Buck's the Indians. The Indians lost both going for his filth term as Mason games 11 to 3 and 8 to 4. County assessor ·. in Tuesday 's primary . Galli~olls' Tom Spencer Is firs t base coach for the Indians . At the And , let's close with this Times-Sentinel office, we tuned query: "Who was Gallia County in to NBC's Game of the Week. Coroner before Dr. Warehime?" featuring the Cleveland garrie. Answer - · Dr. Norval Howard The fl rst lime we saw Spencer. Foster . his back was to the camera . It said " Spencer" No. 2. Must have been the third inning before we got a look at his face. Betty Spencer , Tommy ·s mother, was also In Cleveland to 614-221-0888 see the Indians play . Ecker sa{d presidential hopeful Jesse Ja ck· son was ln the same hotel where ATTORNEY-AT-LAW they were eating and gave the old 336 S. High St., Colu,.us, OH. "thumb's up" sign as he LOCAL CONSULTATION passed ... Saw another familiar in Pomeroy 992-6417 lace on the tube a t that Oakland· In Pomeroy, with Cleveland gam e They had a ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUlLEN close up of Tony LaRussa, the Serious Inquiries, Call Collect Athletics manager. I remember Tony LaRussa when he played May 8, 1988 Pomeroy..:..Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Multiflora rose needs treated now By Constance S. White Gallta SWCD GALLIPOLIS - As trees and shrubs begin to leaf out we can also notice t he multiflora rose. Last year 32 landowners signed up to do control trea tments on 123 equivalent acres of multiflora rose. An equivalen t acre wou ld be if you had 10 acres a nd if the multiflora rose was gathered in one spot, i1 woUld cover one acre out of the 10 acres. Part of their agreement is to malntian the ar ea treated for two years after the initial treatment. Methods of treatment have been mechanical a nd chemical. In some parts of the state goats have been tried as they ar e not deterred by throny vegetation. Vegetative treatment needs to be done by June 15. The District .J}as a pamphlet oil various methods of control. This summer w all TYI St ree · t... _~---------Continued from D-1 . with 707.425,553 last week and AT&T slipped 'h to 26, IBM fell 906,617.310 a vear a eo. 2'f'8 to llO %. On the NYSE trading floo r las t Gillette lost 2Ys to 38~ . The week , American Electric Power company satd results of a proxy wa s the most active Issue, falling . battle showed it had temporarily % to 26%. More th an 45 million turned .back a takeover attempt shares of American Electric by Conlston Partners. Power changed hands Tuesday. Among the active blue chips, The stock, which carries an 8.3 Union Carbide was off \1, to 23%, percent dividend yield, traded General Elect ric was down Y, to ex-dividend Wednesday. 39'h; Eastman Kodak was up y. General Motors followed , gain· to 41%. Woolworth was up% to ing % to 74 %. Some 26 million 56% and American Express was shares of GM traded Thursday . off 'h to 23'h . The stock car ries a 6.$ percent Texaco advanced 2 to 51\1,. dividend yield and went ex- Exxon slipped '% to 44 \1,. , dividend Frld~y. On the Ame<tcan Stock ExCentral & South West was third, unchanged at 31. As wlth the other volume leaders, actlv· tty centered around the stock's dividend. CSW . which carries a 7.7 percentdlvldendyleld, traded ex-dividend Tuesday. the sprayer will not be available. The Extension Dlst rtct office in · Jackson, which loaned lt to us last summer, will be doing extens ive testing of some new ma terials available. Because of this It will not be availab\P change, the Amex Market Value · Index fell 1.33 to close at 301.81, while the National Association of · Securities Dealers index added 0.18 to 379.42 . Declines led advances 467-338 among 1,038tssues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 49,761 ,590 • shares, compared with 52,999,845 traded a week ear lier and ' 54,353,755 tra?ed In the same '. week a year earlier. Dome Petroleum led the Amex · actives, unchanged at 1 J.16. Fruit of the Loom followed. gaining 1\j, to 6J!8 • Amdahl was third, adding 4% to 44%. OUR .PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM . 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ),.~ GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, MAY 8 Lures -Hooks - Nightcrawlers Redworms - Grubworms - Woxworms OPEN b A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY JIM COBB CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN Super Lotto 9-31-42-33-40·32 Page3 e 38, No.266 • at enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MQnday. May 9, 1988 1988 Chance of rat n 50 percen tonight . Low near 55. Tuesday partly cloudy . Chance of linger lng showers. • 2 Sections, 12 Pag.. 25 Conto A Multimedia lrlc. Newspaper Sheriff, BCI probe B & E ' 614-992-6614 FINAL CONCERT - These seniors In the Meigs lOgb School Concert Band will be playing their final program in this Sunday's annual spring concert. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. at Meigs Junior lOgb In Middleport and will also Include tbe seventh and elghlh grade bands, Classical, romantic and modern music will be featured along with the school songs. The bands will be under the direction of Robert Shaver. Admission to the concert Is free but donations to the band boosters will be accepted. Senior band members are, from left to right, In front, Margaret Rhodes, Usa Miller, Margie Baker and Angela Sloan. In back are Kevin King, David Beegle and Dave Dodson. A breaking and entering which the driver 's door . Witnesses at occurred Friday at the residence the scene identified the dr iver for of Curtis and Sharon Riffle, officials. the sheriff reported. In other action, several ve hiEagle Ridge Road. Is under Investigation by the Meigs cles responded to the Five Points County Stierlff's Department and Express at about midnight Satu rday where offlcia,Is arrested Rick the BCI. Sheriff Howard Frank reports Bay, Reedville, on a charge of that the house was entered disturbing the peace. He was through the garage where a door lodged In the Meigs County jail had been pried open. Among the and was scheduled to appear In items taken was a television set Meigs County Cou rr this morning. and a VCR. Also under Investigation Is the Officials reported being called theft of several antique white stone jars from the residence of to several locations where parJames Teaford, Water St. , ties were underway and disturbances were reported. The deSyracuse. Allen Crites. Reedsville has partment as sisted with traffic · been charged with hit-skip in an control at the Salser-Hunter Incident at Ree(lsvllle where accident on Route 7 Friday Crites allegedly pushed a car afternoon, and at another ace!· owned by Duane Barber of! the dent which occured on DeWitt's rpad causing minor damage. Run Saturday inves ligated by There was also a gunshot hole In the State Highway Patrol. Steubenville back on EPA pollution list Prosecutor reviewing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Steubenville Is back on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen cy's list ofthe 12 most air polluted cities, but federal and state air-quality regulators aren't sure why It Is back on the list. Steubenville ranked second to New York City during 1987 In terms of oarban monoxide poilu· tion, a federal EPA reported Issued last week said. Steubenville's bad ranking is a surprise, since carbon monoxide usually results from a heavy concentration of au tomoblle traf· fie, Robert F. Hodanbosl of the Ohio EPA's Air Pollution Dtv- is ion tolp the · Columbus Dispatch. In addition, Hodanbosl said the air-testing equipment in that Ohio river city Is located on top of a .building and well away froin downtown trafflr . During the summer of 1973, Industrial fly ash and sulfur dioxide made< Steubenville the most polluted city hi the United States. By the late 1970s, how ever, Steubenville's air was rlearing because of Installation of pollution control equipment and the closing of several steel mills In that area . Federal air quality officials seem convinced that Steubenville's carbon monoxide problem Is the result of dense vehicular traffic, said Patricia P. Walling, Ohio's air pollution chief. Should the federal agency maintain that position, vehicle testing pro· grams ordered for the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas may be Imposed In the Steubenville area, she added. . When air monitors last fall indicated unusually high levels of carbon monoxide, Hodanbosl said lnvesilgators noticed the monitoring equipment was located only one-half mile from the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Com- pany's blast furnaces . Since blast furnaces produce carbon monoxide, state officials asked the company to reduce venting from the furnace. · "We've talked to (federal offtclals) about this, but they 've not accepted our explanation yet,'' Walling told the Dispatch . "But we're certain Lf they made a trip to Steubenville, the cause of this would be more than obvious." Walling said Steubenville's carbon monoxide problem could be resolved by flaring waste gases vented from the blast furnaces . Huntington man shot follmving rampage HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)Police cornered and shot a Huntington man after he . went on a rampage and killed his ex-wife, shot two of her neighbors, abducted two women, stole four vehicles, and robbed a gas station and a pawn shop during a I \ol hour crime sp~ven Hatfield was in critical condition Sunday night following the crime spree that began at a residence on Green Valley Road in Wayne County, a Huntington hospital spokeswoman said. Police said Hatfield's ex-wife, who was not tdenttned, was dead at the scene of the shootings. Two of her neighbors, who also were not identified, were wounded and in critical condition Sunday night. Although police said they have no motive in the shootings, they believe the rampage may have been spar:ked by jealousy. Police said Hatfield allegedly shot the victims with a .38 caliber pistol around 3:30p.m., then fled in his car to ProctorviUe, Ohio, about seven miles away. The man then stole several rounds of wnmunition from a Heck's depanment store and abduc· ted a woman on the store's parking Ia~ said Sgt. D.W. Foreman of tile state police detachment in Huntington. Hatfield allegedly stole the woman's pickup truck and drove to a gM station, where the woman es· caped. The man robbed a gas sta· tion and stole the auendant's car. police said. Hatfield allegedly tried 1Q steal another truck after returning to the deparunent store's parking Ia~ but the vehicle wouldn't start, police · said.lhe man then stole a third car, drove to Chesapeake, Ohio and ab· ducted another woman at a K Mart on U.S. 52. Police said lhe man dropped the woman off at a shopping pla~a near Barboursville, then broke into a pawn shop on U.S. 60 and stole another .38 pistol. Aulhorities caught up with Hat· field around 4:30 p.m. outside the fluntington city limits. He was shot by three officers alter he got out of the car wilh a drawn pistol, police said. Tri-County disaster drill scheduled this week "Flowers Say It Best" CHOOSE FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPtA Y OF FLOWERS. 1 Fantastic Colorful Array of all Kinds of Plants for Your Lawn and Garden. I 5464 POMEROY IT'S MOTHER'S DAY 453 JACKSON PIKE, GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-4848 OR 446·6611 Pick 4 I I GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 801 GMauALITY L. W. CENNAMO SMELTZER'S Daily Number HIMCI.MIITI BANKRUPTCY Present Mom with a lovely Corsage or a Cut Flower Arrangement and Don't Miss Our Wide Selection of Silk - Design~. Ohio Lottery Athletics win 13th straight ) \.J'· The 16th Tr!-County simulated disaster exercise, held annually on Thursday of National Hospital Week, will place strong emphasis this year on the Involvement of local Industry and the volunteer · ttre and emergency medical service personnel In Ohio and West VIrginia, according to Tho· mas R. Chllds, president of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Councll (MOVIE PC), and who Is-also the Vice President for Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center. In Ohio, Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis and Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy are Involved, along with Pleasant Valley Hospital In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Al~particlpating from the heal! care field wUI be the Gallipolis velopmental Center (GDC), Woodland Centers, Inc., and Middleton Estates in Gaillpolls, and Lakin Hospital In Lakin, W.Va. This Is the one time of the year that all join forces to participate In a trl·county disaster drUI, testing the emergency prepared· ness of each facility. From Industry In Ohio, the Kyger Creek Power Plant at Cheshire will be actively partie!· pattng, and 11 will he at this · location that the mock disaster will take place, with emergency service personnel, law enforcement agencies and fire depart· menta reporting to re.~pond to the situation. At Kyger Creek. a chlorine accident will supposedly occure when a truck delivering chlorine cylinders will catch fire and pull Into the parking lot adjacent to the Kyger Creek Recreation area across the highway from the plant. . A simulated chlorine cloud will suppcsedly drift to the Kyger Creek Employee Recreation area where a number of students will be playing In a softball game with their parents as spectators. These eighth grade students are members of the Builders Club from the Kyger Creek High School. Gary Minton, Guidance Counselor at Kyger Creek, along with Christy Woodall, Instructor and faculty advisor tor the Builders Club, made all of the necessary arrangements for the school's participation in this important community activity. The Builders Club takes on two such projects each year and their Involvement In this 16th Annual Mock Disaster Exercise wUI be one of those undertakings. These students will be transported to Holzer Medical Center. Also at the Kyger Creek Recreation Area, will be seven members of M~gs County Cub Scout Salisbury Pack 246, whose leader Is Jeannie Wither all. They wDI be a part ofthe exercise, and go to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal as a part o! the mock drill. At the GDC, a chlorine tank wUI supposedly rupture at the Power House. Up to 160 residents from four buildings will be evacuated. The Imagined chio-. rlne cloud will drift toward Middleton Estates and they will be Involved in responding to this simulated emergency . In Mason County, a simulated coal-fed steam l)oiler explosion and fire will occur at Lakin Hospital with four victims who are Lakin employees. Coordinat· In g. this portion of the drill will be Ralsden Miller. The "injured" wlll be transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant. A disaster drill Is a require· ment for those hospitals accredited by· the Joint Commission on Accredltat ton of Hospitals (JCAH). A written disaster plan must be on file and that plan must be tested at least twice a year. COME,TO THE FAm- Seveath and elplh P'adersa& Soutbem Jualor IUih 8cbool wiU participate lbla TbundtQ' alter-n In the acllool'a ftral aeedemlc lair. Ta parllclpale Ia lhe lair, slutlenlll were Invited Ia complete a project of lbelr eholce In any subjecl. Appi'Oidmlllely 100 projects are expected to be on dllplay at llle •ollool ThundQ starlilll a& 1 p.m. The lair will be open lo parenls, case of inmate's death son system inspector John Kin· COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil The Scioto County prosecutor ts kela told Scioto County Prosecureviewing reports by the Ohio tor Lynn Grimshaw there was no Highway Patrol and the ·FBI to evidence of murder. "Medical evidence clearly determine if evidence involving demonstrates that John Ingram the death of a Lucasville prisoner was not beaten to death and, from Youngstown should be therefore, the grand jury· need presented to a grand jury. not consider any charges of Evidence Indicates John Incriminal homicide. gram, 38, may have been criml· "Medical evidence does not. nally assaulted before he died however. rule out the probability March 20. But Scioto County that John Ingram may have been Coroner Thomas 0 . Morris Ill the victim of unwarranted and says he plans torulethedeath the excessive use of force tantaresult of chronic respiratory mount to criminal assault or disease. other misdemeanor offenses, alMorris ' autopsy showed that beit unrelated to his death," the Ingram had a history of severe letter sal'd. respiratory disease. One of hls Bendolph said the only force lungs was removed several years used to subdue Ingram when he ago and he suffered from emphy · was transferred from the psych!· sema and pneumonia. atrlc unit to the disciplinary The autopsy, however, also cellblock was tear gas . showed that Ingram had several warns Prison policy, however, superficial Injuries of his lace that 11 an Inmate has respiratory and extremities. When The Cleveland Plain disease, tear gas may be exDealer asked Jack Bendolph, tremely harmful, the newspaper assistant to the superintendent of reported. Tear gas should be avoided the Southern Ohto Correctional Facllity, why Ingram suffered "except in the most extreme cuts and scrapes. Bendolph said, situatiOns where loss of !lfe Is a genuine possibility and other less "I have no Idea." Peter Davis. executive direc- traumatic techniques have been tor of the legislature's prison considered and rule out. " the Inspection committee, and prl· policy reads . Ohio records at least 17 traffic fatalities .. By United Press Jnternallonal · Arbor, Mich., were killed In a Atleast 17 people werekllled In two-vehicle accident on Ohio 420 14 traffic accidents around the tn Wood County. Others killed were: state this weekend, including Friday nlsht three Can ton residents In a one-vehicle crash Saturday, the Ravenna: Richard Brumley, Ohio Highway Patrol said 34, Ravenna. In a two-car accident on Ohio 261 In Portage Monday. Rube Lighe Hicks. 35, Tammie County. R. RodrigUez, 28, and Theresa Salurday Marie Rodrlguez, lO, died on U.S. Fostoria : Brian Coleman, 17. 30 In Stark County. Fostoria, In a one-car accident Also Saturday, SangY. Cho, 28. on a Seneca County road. and Myung S. Cho, 25, both of Ann Continued on page 6 rrlendl ud lilly laler•ted cllluu who woultl like to attead. Amoq ilhldeDia wbo will be cllaplaJiag projects are, from lellto rlllll, Bellwly Bua, aeveatll tp'&de, a project In leGP'aphy; Jameil Vlalllg, Trevor Pe&rel and Rollllle Waper, elgilty P'adera, wllb American Jllalory projee&a; Sba- Wolfe; seventh P'•de, leDP'IIPhy; Blld Aagle 8wl1er, tleYeDIII P'ade, Ohio Hlatory. � 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 05. May 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 May 8, 1988 scarberry wilson wiseman