http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7eb4ed88aad541002c80c590478ad4bf.pdf 437c5443a7e6b3c806e256fc6c4c2452 PDF Text Text '' Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 24. 1989 Pomeroy-Mpjleport, Ohio ·Hirohito laid to rest ifespite viole~t protests, bomb.threat the funeral procession passed 20 minutes later. TOKYO fUPI) - Emperor There were no casualties and Hirohito, the last of the major little· damage but the bomb World War II leaders, was gouged a 4-yard diameter hole in entombed Friday at the end of the hillside, splliing dirt onto the lavish but solemn ceremonies highway , which was cleared by authorities before the arrival of attended by more than 150 world leaders. The day long funeral was the procession. marred by protests and a susMembers of the imperial lamily, Takeshita an·d other Japa peeled leftist bomb attack. "The people will remember nese dignitaries were In the him forever," new Emperor motorcade but there were no Akihlto, 55, said during the foreign dignitaries In the procesfuneral service, recallingH!rohl- slon to the royal mausoleum In to's reign asagod-kingbeforethe western Tokyo, where Hirohito war and Japan's rise to an was entombed. economic superpower. Bush and other world leaders Prlrne Minister Noboru Takehad left the cortege 30 minutes shila said Hirohito's 62-year earlier at the conclusion of the reign, the longest in Japanese funeral serviee at the imperial history, was filled with "eventful gardens. and turbulent times for J apan, In another incident, some 800 Including the calamalies of thai protesters _marched Friday deplorable war." through downtown Tokyo, burn"During ali these years, Em· ing Japanese flags and calling peror Hirohito ardently wished for the governme.nt to apologize for world peace and the well-· for war crimes committed during Hlrohito's reign. There was a belng of the Japanese people and he a lways remained at one with brief scuffle but no arrests were them in the effort to overcome made. the nation's difficulties," TakeAbout3,000antl-monarchyprosh!ta said. tf'ster s staged a peaceful demon· Rainy weather put a damper stratloli in Japan ' s second largon the public turnout along the est city of Osaka in the western : funeral procession · route, with Japan. only 200,000 people lining the The disturbances, however, street compared with more than did not prevent the nation fr om 800,000 expected for Japan's firs t bidding its final farewell to Hirohlto in a day of solemn royal funeral since 1927. At the end o f the service held in observances viewed by millions near freezing rain at the Shinof Japanese and television au · juku Imperial Garden, Pres iden t diences around the world : After arriving at the sprawling Bush a~d other· dignitaries from more th a n 150 natjoris bowed to Japanese-style gardens, the emthe ornate palanquin bearing peror's one-ton wooden cof[!n Hlrohlto's remains. and then to was placed inside an ornate the new emperor in a symbolic • palanquin with a peaked roof. It gesture to the past and present. was carried by 51 pallbearers in Earlier, a 21-gun salute and the gray costumes to a funeral hall playing of traditional high· directly in front of the 10,000 pitched flutes, drums and gongs Japanese and foreign dignita ries by musicians dressed in ancient ,.- who were shielded from the rain Japanese dress set the tone for under tents. the 13-hour funeral as a 32-car A procession of 225 costumed cortege made a 4-mile journey mourners preceded the bier. from the Imperial Palace in Tbey carried long ye llow central to the Imperial garden s banners repres en ting the s un and under gray, rainy skies. whit<:' flags symbolizing th e Despite the tightest security in moon. modern Japan, suspected lefti s t A court chamberlain, in a radicals managed to penetrate white robe and carrying a white parasol, bore a box containing the heavy police cordon by setting off a powerful bomb on a white slippers for the emperor to hillside above a highway where symbolically wear "to fly to By STEWART SLAVIN ' , ' ' ' , beaven." The service was separated into two parts, the first a Shinto ceremony and the second a government -sponsored state memorial. The division was made to placate opposition parties who strictly adhere to the separation of church and state. Hirohlto, who died of cancer Jan. 7 at age 87. was once considered a living god and head pries t of the native Japanese faith before he was forced to renou nce his divinity and rete- ' . gated to a symbolic head of s lat e followjng Japan 's defeat In World War II. . In the Shinto riles, the emperor was symbo lically offeted silk, sake, rice cakes ,.fish.vegetables, seaweed, candy, a pheasant and duck. Following the service, many of the world leaders headed off to continue rounds of "funeral diplomacy" which were to con· tinue through the weekend. Bush leaves Japan for China on Saturday and then heads for South Korea, the final stop of his Asia-Pacific swing. Sunday 50 cents Mullins Life's career -and dream Beat of the Bend: Willie Nelson in Huntington.•. Page 88 Page ~r In Our Town; Indian judge story continues.•. Page A6 , .. :r m r DISRUPTING - Japanese police rush into the street to restrain two demonstrators who " attempted to disrupt the funeral of Emperor Hirohlto Friday In Tokyo. UPI the Hotel Okura with King Juan Japanese officials bent some hours In a cold rain at the funeral, he spent another two hours near a Carlos of Spain and Queen Sofia . protocol rules to give the first war m fire in the U.S. Embassy After an evening reception at the couple a prime place under the TOKYO (UP-I) - President meeting separately with a pro- state guest house, the Akasaka tent at the somber Shinto funeral Bush moved to keep political cession of foreign politicians and Palace, Bush planned a session despite Bush's ranking as a turmoil at home from disrupting ignoring 'persistent questions . with President Corazon Aquino freshman among I he global lead· his agenda abroad Friday, trying , from reporters. of the Philippines . ers attending the rites. to save John Tower's nomination Despite the frenzied schedule, The pnesldent later called II a . Later, however, he rele.nted to as defense secretary without the vocal 'p ressure' and arranged Bush told reporters he felt like a " 'very. moving day" and said he losing focu s on his talks with the brief news conference - but ''spring colt." was "proud to represent the world leaders. Secretary of State James United States." He lauded the not without an opening statement Arnie) a second day of meetings that sought to keep emphasis on Baker, also in Tokyo, told NBC Japaoese for the way they with foreign dignitaries follow· his meetings with foreign there was a "good chance" that "managed this complicated, ing the funeral of Emperor leaders. Bush will meet with Cambodia's marvelous pagaent ... beau II· Hirohito, I he reason why Bush Is Bush's counterparts in the Prince Slhanouk when he Is In fuUy staged and carried off." in Tokyo, the president was afternoon of discussions ranged Beijing, the next stop on his pressed to confront a major from West German President five-day Asian swing. developmen t back in Washington COLONY THEATRE Bush spoke II\ some depth Richard von Welzsacker to Pawhen Tower's nomination was kistani Prlrne Minister Benazir Thursday with the leaders of spu rned by a Senate committee. FRI. THRU THURS. Bhu tto to the leaders of Turkey, Egypt,-Jordan and Israel, after "I'm going to strongly continue which Secretary of State James Belgium, Singapore and Zaire. to back Senator Tower," he said ·JOHN Fitzwater said Bush discussed Baker said they had explored th,e at a brief news conference In the the strength of the Atlantic "new possibilities" for movelate afternoon. "I do not belleve Alliance with Weizsacker, and ment In the Middle East peace he is going down the drain. I hope focused on the situation In process. the (fu ll Senate) debatewillclear The centerpiece Friday, Afghanistan following the recent up any questions about him. Soviet military pullout during his though, rem.alned the funeral of "I have not considered any meeting with Bhutto of Pakistan, Hiroh-lto, when Bush in a formal other option," he asserted. "Sewhich harbors Moslem rebels morning coat and his wife, nator Tower is my only choice fighting to topple the Afghan Barbara, dressed in black, joined and I'm standing with him . ·-· I communist government . ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. the solemn procession through will do whatever I can to talk to ADMISSION SIOO Bush and his wife, Barbara, gray, rainyTokyototheShlnjuku individual senators. I believe I can pick up some votes ." Many senators doubted that possibility and the vote by the Armed Services Committee Thursday night clearly dealt the new president his first major setback with a blow that could doom Tower in the final Senate judgment. Later in Tokyo, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush's chief of staff, PRICES STARTING AS I.OW AS John· Sununu. had telephoned Tower to assure him of the president's continued support. "We have known all along it would be difficult." Fitzwater told reporters. "I don't think anyone was surprised by the opposition." He als·o said there was no mention of Tower's withdrawal. 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE "No, it's never been ~n issue/' Fitzwater said, adding the adCLASSIC BROUGHAM ministration will press next week - with a lobbyingeffortonTower's behalf and already was "laying out a plan of people to talk to." Bush at first did not want to deal personally with the matter Friday; after more than two By LORI SANTOS CANDY HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) A private airplane crashed while trying to land at Helsinki's airport, killing seven of eight • people aboard, Finnish police sa id Friday. The FinniSh-owned plane, a twin-engine Fairchild · Swear inget) Merlin III, was on a private !light Thursday night from London to Helsinki when it crashed 800 yards from the runway. All six passengers and the two crew members were Finnish. Seven aboard were killed, and a woman was hospitalized in seriou s condition, police said. The crash Thursday night was the worst air accident In Finland in 10 years. The police said'the cause of the crash was not yet known, but an Investigation committee had been set up. Lottery 1989 METRO 204 Condor St. REMEMBER · WITH FLOWERS e To .send a beautlfullv designed lun er~l arrangement, just «:all ' or visit POMEROY FLOWER SHOP If A mrri('n I "T~ I' a\' St•nrl~ .n!'f''' Pll, 992-2039 or 9U-5721 1989 CHEVY CORSICA $9989 $6289 Pomeroy. OH. Fall & Winter Hourt OPfN TU£1DAY THIIU FRIIAY 9 A.M. - S P.M. IATUIDAY 9 A.M.-I P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS IFFECTIVI 10/31/11 1989 OLDS DELTA88 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $11,989 $14,989 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON 2.81 V -6, beige with velour interior, auto., overdrive, PB, PS, PW, air, cruise, AM / FM cassette, rear window de· frost, power rear window, rack, many options, very nice, southern car with no rust . WAS $4896 NOW 54495 1989 CHEVY 5-10 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $7189 . $8989 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM White, PB. PS, power windows. cruise, air, AM/FM, 1 . owner, V -6, high mileage, excellent condition. S2995 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ............ S4495 .. 1 WEEK ONLY Auto .. V-6, PB, PS, a,ir, .cruise, power windows~ aeats, new radial tires. low mileage, new c~rtrade-in, Flor,da car. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 876. Ticket sales totaled $1,212,853, with a payoff due of $669,875.50. PICK-4 8206. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $228,824, with a payoff due of $114,700. ---~--...------------, ---~---~---- 1989 CUJ~SS jLAIS *REBATES TO DEALER ·- -- • me 13 Section•. BO P1gft A Multlmtdlo Inc. Newopopor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-:--Point Pleasant, February 26, 1989 Attorney General filing suit against Pomeroy By NANCY YOACHAM Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY - Pomeroy Vlllage officials have been unsuccessful in convincing the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Attorney General's office to grant them more time to update tbe village's wastewater treatment system. Local and state officials met Tuesday in Logan and although Pomeroy Mayor ~!chard Seyler presented a good case !or the village, state offlciais told Seyler, Village Administrator John Anderson, and Councilmen Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed, that the attorney general 's office would still be filing a law suit against the village for falling to comply with federal and state clean water standards. Local authorities do not know when the suit will be filed, but do not expect it will be long In coming. Seyler says he is not surprised that Ohio EPA and the attorney general's office, represented Tuesday by Assistant Attorney General Pau Ia T. Cotter, are going ahead witb the court action. "They're In the hot seat because they 've failed to enforce the federal and state laws,"· he says. " We haven't come up with any way to produce the . money needed to Improve our system. Consequently, we haven't produced whatOEPA and the attorney general needs, so · they have no alternative but to sue." Whether or not the federal and state laws are fair, and whether or not Pomeroy can afford the costs of bringing its wastewater treatment system lnto·compllance, are not the Issues. "Only Congress can change the federal laws," the mayor says. And to try to appease OEPA, Pomeroy will in the next 60 days be trying to. .revise a multimillion dollar wastewater treat· ment compliance plan developed lor the village by Engineering Associates, Wooster, to make the plan more a!fordable'. The revised plan will then be resubmitted to OEPA for opinion. However, no matter what Is done to condense the compliance plan, any improvements will still likely be out of the village's price range. As Seyler points out, self-funding of the village's sewage and water systems Is "right on the --- ___ ..._ 99 9 POMEROY - A $500,000 loan being provided to Meigs Manufactured Homes, Inc. by the Farmer.s BankandSavingsCompany, Pomeroy, Is at "an Interest rate above prime," corrects bank representative Paul Kloes, and not well below prime rate as reported In Friday's edition of The Dally Sentinel. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs loan is part of an economIc development package for the new Meigs County based company, headed by area businessman Roger Davis, which will manufacture single-wide and double-wide mobile homes. The Ohio Department ofDevel· opment's Financial Advisory Board on Thursday morning, boats for the leak problems. "Every large boat that goes up and down the river shakes the town ,'' the mayor says. He says he often watches boats round the bend at Kerr's Run heading down river; their rear ends toward Pomeroy's bank; using all the horsepower they've got all the way past the town so they can go directly under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridgl! Without maneuvering." Seyler says he has contacted the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers about the high speed river traffic past Pomeroy but "the boats can go as fast as they want. They aren ' t restricted." Tuesday's meeting In Logan was congenial, both Seyler and Councilman Bruce Reed report, despite the fact that the village Is going to be sued by the state. If Pomeroy, and many other communities throughout Ohio, could iust come up with the money, they would make the Improvements the state is demanding and court actions would be unnecessary. approved a $200,000 loan for the new company, which Is another portion of the total development package. However, before the loan from the state Is official, It must also be approved by the State Controlling Board on April 3. Other funding sources through the Ohio Department of Development are pending. These sour· ces, and private i,n vestments, will complete the financial . package. . This Is the first time the Ohio Department of Development has funded a major economic devel· opment project for Meigs County. The manufacturing plant will be located on an eight acre site off U.S. 33 In the Darwin area of Bedford Township. The plant's first year anticipated employment goal is 45 employees, all of which are likely to come !rom Meigs County . At the end of three years, a minimum of 80 employees is expected. Plant construction can begin once the State Controlling Board aP,proves the loan and all legally binding documents are signed. Construction Is expected to take about four months which means production could start by the end of this year. Distribution network for the · mobile homes will include the five-state region of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Indiana . • GAHS trial team wins second place By MARGARET CALDWELL ' Times-Sentinel staff The Gallla Academy Mock · the choice of Improving or not Improving the Trial Team placed second on the LEAKS A PROBLEM - Pomeroy Vlltage syslems may he oul of village hands once the Ohio district level of the Ohio Mock workers battle water leaks like this one last week Attorney General's office lUes a lawsuit against Trial Program Friday In Ironton. on Butternut Avenue on practically a regular Pomeroy on behalf of Ohio EPA, for non· The team, earning scores from basis. The village would gladly improve Us water compliance with state and federal standards. two case presentations, fell one·· and sewase systems If It could aflord to do so. But half point from tying for first place. Two team members earned outstanding attorney points. a Racine residence'. 16-year-oid runaway is to be "We won the battle but lost the POMEROY -Two male juveThey then appeared before picked up by his parents. The war," said Rick Howell, GAijS nlles, one a runaway and another Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert 17·year-old escapee is to be teacher and team coach. "The an escapee from a juvenile Buck In extradition proceedings picked up on Tuesday by an Iowa team presentations were outfacility In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, conducted by Prosecuting Attor- law enforceme!.lt authority. standing, much better than were apprehended Thursday by ney Steven Story. The youths However, the 17-year-old Is . Thursday night (at the dress . lpeallaw enforcem~ntofflcialsat were represented by Attorney also being questioned as a a home In Racine. Names of the rehearsal)." Patrick O'Brien. suspect In a matter In Racine The Gailla Academy team took juveniles, ages 16 and 17, are Following extradition, the two which may end with charges second place with a score of 14, being withheld. were transported to the Mus- being flied against the youth In falling short · of Unloto High According to Meigs County kingham Juvenile Detention Cen- Meigs County. School of Chillicothe, which Juvenile Officer Car I Hysell, the ter In Zanesville wbere the earned 14.5. Gallla Academy two young men were picked ~pat team members Jarrod Webb and Amy McCain each earned the honor of outstanding attorney. Escapee, runaway are apprehended Two injured, arrested in altercation By DICK THOMAS Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department re_sponded to a complaint about a -_ fight at B; 11 p.m. Friday in the parking lot at the Gallla Metropolitan Estates on Buckrldge road. Details on the Incident were sketchy Saturday afternoon, however, two people wei'e ln.jured and two people were arrested In the melee, according to the sheriff's department . Units of Galllpolls City Police and the State Highway Patrol backed up the sheriff's department, according to officials . A unit of the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services took the injured men to Holzer Medical Center. The incident Is still under lnves ligation, however, Denver Lee Johnson, Jr., 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell and Johnny White, 31, 262 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, were booked on charges of disorderly conduct after warning. Johnson was not jatred due to minor Injuries. White was lodged In jail and released Saturday morning on bond, Johnson was treated at the hospital for his Injuries. The Identity of the second person Injured, who according to preli· m !nary reports suffered broken arm , was not available Saturday morning from the sheriff's department. The fight, which allegedly started over a minor accident, according to the sheriff's depa_rtment, is still under Investigation. Officials said additional charges are pending completion of the Investigation. TheGallla Academy trial team The Ga!Ua Academy team consisted of Heather Swain and d,efeated .Scloto West High School Webb, prosecuting attorneys; of Portsmouth In the morning Stacy Callihan and McCain, session earning six points. How- , defense attorneys; Jennifer ever, the team fell short of Hawk, bailiff; Lisa Casto, time- qualifying for the quarter finals keeper; Suhana Priyanath, Jen- when the team laced Ironton nifer Clark, Amy Munro and Tom Htgh School In the afternoon. Mou !ton, witnesses. "I think the students did an Coaching the team on legal ~:xcellent job," Howell said. "We matters were local attorneys Ben were dlspolnted, bu I I felt the Wills, Bill Medley and Barbara students did the best by can do. Wallen. Now we start thinking about next The ten-member trial team year." argued whether or not the Other schools in the district performance of a benediction competing Friday were (ln order and Invocation at high school of place) Scioto East High graduation ceremonies ,violate .School, Portsmouth; Scioto West the first amendment requil'e· High School, Portsmouth; Ironment of separation of church and ton High Scbool of Ironton, Paint state. Valley High School of Bainbridge At the district competition, the and Waverly High Sclfool of students made a morning and Waverly (tying fov fifth place); afternoon presentation before and Pickaway Ross High School, panels of attorneys and judges Chillicothe. ' who volunteered their time to the (See GARS, page At) program . -----r'~!llllllll a _Report: Education is key issue to competitiveness in world economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A National Gol(ernor's A:ssoclation task force headed by New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean released a report Saturday calling education on International issues a key Ingredient in U.S. competitiveness In the world economy. "More than ever before, our national security Indeed, world stability as a whole , ~ depends on our understanding of t - borderline now . Sometimes we break even and sometimes we're in the hole. " State -officials agreed with staggering Unem· ployment and low-Income statistics presented by Seyler at Tuesday 's meeting. "They know the problems," hhe says, "but they still think our service rates are cheap. ·They say they know of -o ther communities In the state which are comparable In size with Pomeroy, yet pay higher . rates ." · Seyler concedes that Pomeroy's "rates are low and the system could stand a raise, but," he says, "any rate increase would be Jnltlated down the road . Many of our residents can't pay for what they have now." Currently, according to Seyler, Pomeroy is just lucky to maintain its water and sewage systems. Most of the village's water pipes are cast iron, turn-of-the-century vintage, and are plagued by leaks. Although the age of pipes Is a factor, Seyler also blames the continuous and natural shifting of Pomeroy's hills and the speed of passing river Loan -rate above prime' bank says : . .~THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM. . • $15,989 .I ,Plane craSh kills seven of eight abo~d Partly cloudy , with hishs In 30s. '· Vol 24 No.3 Copyriglnod 1989 Bush to ·continue support of Tower GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ·Along the River ......... BI-8 Business .................. D1,2,8 Comics· ,.................. Insert Classlfleds ................. 1)3.7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ....... ,................. A4 Sports ....................... Cl-8 tmts - 'FEBRUARY CLEARANCE FUNERAL PROCESSION - The palanquin containing the casket of Emperor Hirohito Is escorted by honor guards as 51 pallbearers carry it to the funeral hall at Shinjuku Gyeon Park on Friday during ceremonies. REUTER Inside • • Cl year and communication with other countries," Kean said In releasing the report. "If we are to reap continued prosperity and security in the 21st century, we must plant the seeds of International education today," he said. Kean Is chairman of the NGA's Task Force ort International Education, which released Its report at the opening of the association's winter conference in Washington. The task force report highllgh· led "Innovative and successful" courses, classes and . projects already in use In schools, and called for a national commitment to International education drawing together state agencies, all levels of education and the private sector. (See REPORT, page A4) GABS MOCK TRIAL TEAM - The Gallla Actulemy ID1h School Mock Trial Teun flnilhed second on the dlslrlct level In the Ohio Mock Trial PrOA'J'am Friday In l~oaton. The teun fell ode-half point away !rom tyln&flrst place with Unlolo Hlp School In ChlUicothe. The team coll8ilted of Heather Swala and Jarrod Webb, prosecudns attorney• (at table far left); Amy Mc<:aln aad Stacy Calllbaa, defense attorneys (at table far right); Tom Moulton, Jennifer Clark, Amy Munrow aad Suh1111a Prlyanath, wltnes~e&; Jenlllfer Hawk, ballff; and Usa Casto, lbne-· keeper, ( Tlmes..Senllnel photo) I " ' - ----- -~- - -1----- - -___..- �' February 26, 1989 Commentary and perspective A Division of WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency has always been willing to sacrifice people for secrets. So It's not hard to Imagine " the company" destroy· lng the 30-year career of a Customs Service Investigator to keep Its ·super-secret psychic program under wraps. The spooks at the CIA have pumped million§ of dollars Into a frenzied race to catch up with Soviet advances In psychic spy· lng. America lags so far behind In the "race for Inner space" that the CIA Is especially sensitive about public exposure when It uses mind readers, spoon bend· ers and voodoo pin stick.e rs. . Mark Woods, a former Cu2- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor February 26, 1989; PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dal1y Press Association and tlle American NeYJspaper Publishers Assrelatlon. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should b e Jess than 300 words lone. All letters are subject toediting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In goat taste, addressing Lssues, not pers<ll81ttles. toms Investigator, tote! our associate Stewart Harris he found out the hard way just how sensitive the CIA can be. In 1982, Woods got a tip that the Infamous terrorist called "Carlos" or "The Jackal" was plotting to kill President Reagan. When Woods refused to tell his bosses where he got the Information, he was fired. For years, Woods kept his secret. Now, In court papers he filed to get his job back, Woods finally explains why he refused to talk. His source was a 9-year-old girl who he says was a CIA psychic. In 1982, while he was with Customs In VIrginia Beach, Va., Woods got to know a family Jack Anderson and Dale Van Att~ whose psychic daughter worked with the CIA, according to papers that Woods filed In federal court. Those papers say the girl helped In the 1982 search for ·Am'e rlcan Gen. James Dozier, who was kidnapped by the Italian Red Brigade; gave advance Information about the rise to power of Yurt Andropov In the Soviet Union; and predicted that a man with · a gun would be lurking outside the White House. Woods told his Customs b<iss everything he knew, Including a street address In San Francisco where Carlos could . have been hiding. The Information was Backstairs at the White House By HELEN TIIOMAS UPl \"'hlte. House Reporter 11"\(SC Katl: ... . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The return of President and Mrs. Bush to ·· the Chongwenmen Protestant Church in Beijing has an extra special sentimental value. Their daughter. Dorothy LeBlond, was baptized there at the age ol16. .• Anna Perez, the first lady 's press secretary, s aid that every time It . was arranged for Dorothy to be baptized as a baby' something : Intervened. Finally, while she was visiting her parents in China, It : was decided that she should be baptized there. All fourr other Bush children were baptized In the United States. Bush was head of the U.S. Liaison Office from 1974 to 1975. The church, now at a new location, has the same .congregation. '· Barbara Bush Is keeping up her down-to-earth Image. Although she : knew she would be on parade during her five-day Asian swing, she · declined to take along a hairdresser. : She also decided that her own wardrobe would do fine with her .! many new purchases lor the lnaugural 'festlvitles. "• ; The presldent'.s Pacific journey Is c>nly one of the many trips he will • be taking even In his first year In office. He plans to travel to Brussels • In May to reassure NATO allies of U.S. continuing commitments to : the Atlantic alliance. ; He will be back on European soil In July when he and live other • heads of Western industrialized nations attend an Economic Summit : meeting in Parts, which coincides with a celebration of Bastille Day . : By year's end, It Is expected that Bush wlll be holding a summit • meeting with Soviet leader Ml khall Gorbachev, which became an .: annual event during the Reagan era. '"'~h~~ What's your philosophy of life? If you don't have one, you may want to choose from among the following: lSI'S PHILOSOPHY - lsi Newborn was a horse handicapper on a newspaper I once worked for. Nobody thought of lsi as a philosopher but his attitude toward betting qualifies him as President Bush Is proud of having started of! on the right foot with : Congress by emphasizing bipartisanship. But right after a meeting ·• with bipartisan congressional leaders, he appeared In the White ,: House press room to proudly proclaim that Florllla Rep. Bill Grant -: had decided to change his party affiliation from Democrat to : Republican. :' Asked how that jibed with the new policy of reconclllatlon, White • House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater quipped, " It makes (the :: heavily Democratic) Congress more bipartisan." one. Bush Is not one to be hemmed in by the White House. When the spirit ·".. moves him, he moves. I~ he feels like jogging, he jumps In his limousine and motors to a ,.···'n earby army post. If he feels like playing handball, he returns to his ! old haunts, meeting his congressional pals In the House gym. : A man of high Intensity, he enjoys his exercise. He has Installed a :; horseshoe pit near the White House tennis courts. He also has used the ., outdoor heated pool a few times. ~ Reporters have decided they should cancel all their engagements ,. for spring. Bush Is not a man to stay Indoors when the sun Is shining ! and the weatehr beckoning. •.. ! ~ e ~ ! : ~ •• ~ J •~ • ..• ~ l• •• ~ • ••• ~ •• ..•• .; '' ·~ • • 'I •• ~ ••t: .• ( f •a •• •• • ••• • t •. :' .• •· :: •• • • Aides said It was not unusual for President Bush to preach a sermon In a Protestant church in Beijing. They explained that he has done so on occasion at an interdenominational church In Kennebunkport, Maine, where he has a summer home. Bush also has started the custom of starting swearing In ceremonies with a prayer. During the campaign he crusaded for prayer In the schools, and since then both the prayer and Pledge of Allegiance are often Invoked for ceremonial functions. . President Richard Nixon used to hast worship services on Sundays Jn the White House during his era. . President Jimmy Carter often taught Sunday school at his Baptish . church In Plains, Ga., and at the church h~ attended In Washington. · Letters to the editor • Barbarics not from Trimble . Dear Editor: In regards to the Trlmbl~ Southern basketball game played at Meigs H.S. Feb. 18, 1989, I want to let Coach Caldwell, his coach· lng staff and players know, that In no way were the people who sat behind your bench anyway con· . nected with Trimble H.S. The language and way these people Fonducted themselves was barbaric. From Inquiring, I found these people were from the school Southern had played on Feb. 15. They only wore red: sweaters to disguise themselves as Tomcat fans. Don't get me wrong. I know we are not perfect as basketball fans, as Southern Is not, as your fan In dark beard proves, but we do not hassle the coaches or players on the bench. We have more class than that. Again, It was not Tomcat fans. Thank you, Jim Post, Trimble Tomcat Fan Glouster, Ohio Today in history . By Unl*ed Press International Today Is Sunday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 1989 with 308 to follow . Tile moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include · French novelist and poet Victor Hugo In 1802, American frontiersman WIUiam "Buffalo Bill" Cody In 1846, surgeon and cornfiakes developer John Kellogg In 1852, actors Jackie Gleason In 1916, Tony Randall In 19~ (age69) and BettyHuttonln1921 (age68) ,rhythm and blues pianist Antoine "Fats" Domino In 1928 (age 61), and country singer Johnny Cash In 1932 (age 57). On this date In history: · In. 1531, an earthqUake In Lisbon, Portugal, kllled an estimated 20,000 people. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte and 1,200 men left the Isle of Elba to start his 100-day campaign to regain France. In 1935, Germany began operation of Its Air Force, the Luftwaffe, under ltelchsmarshall Hermann Goering. .' . Pick and choose philosophy of life .·•' .• ' ""/;!. passed on to Secret Service · agents and Woods does not know . what they did with lt. But later , the Secret Service demanded to • know his source. · The CIA handler, speaking . through · the girl's mother, · warned Woods against divulging : Information to Customs, accord- • lng to the court documents. The • message was clear to Woods: He . was not to say anything about the-' girl or the CIA. In court documents, Woods . Identifies the handler as Ursula · . Jahoda. According to . Woods, : Jahoda assurred him through the girl's mother that !he CIA woukl fix things privately so he could keep his job. The CIA did not hold , up Its end of the bargain and has since disavowed any connection with Jahoda or the girl. Is he a hare-brained nut or a victim of CIA skulduggery? Four federal law enforcement officials· who have known Woods for 20 years told us he Is one of the best Investigators they know. Before hf joined Customs, he was a hbmlclde detective In Norfolk, Va. 'rhelawenforcementsources called Woods "the best homicide detective In Virginia," " a straight shooter'' and a man who "lives for law enforcement." In his 16 years as a Customs agent, he earned enough awards to cover a small wall. But he wm not work for Customs again. His appeal was turned down because of a technl· cality. The Federal Court of Appeals for the Washington, D.C., Circuit ruled that, since . Woods knew about the alleged CIA link In his original personnel hearing and said nothing, he Is not allowed to raise that as new Information In an appeal. When we were cqlleagues In the paper's sports department 30 years ago, I noticed thatlsl never ·seemed dejected when a horse he had bet on lost a race. I asked him what system he used to beat the horse player's blues. "Simple," he said. "I do my best to pick the winner but when I pay my two bucks at the window, I consider the money gone- just as I would If I had spent It on a box of cigars or for getting my car washed. I never expect to see It again.'' Of course, he added quickly, "I never tear up ·my ticket. My horse might just surprise me and win." The unhappiness of '!'any people Is due to the fact they feel life hasn't repaid them for the g!>od they have done. They a re sorry for ·themselves . They might do well to adopt lsi's philosophy: "Do your best and e11;pect nothing In return. But don't tear up your ticket on like's race. That Is, don't become cynical. There may be surprises In store." NANCY'S PHILOSOPHY Nancy Is a 25-year-old woman I know whose philosophy Is, "Expect the worst." She says It shields her from disappointment. For example, she may tell herself on Saturday night, "Nobody will call me for a date." If nobddy does, she Is not disappointed like someone who sits by the phone all evening waiting for the phone to ring. . Many . people have Nancy's philosophy. They set their hopes and their goals so low that they never have to risk the chance they wlll be disappointed. This, however, Is not really a satisfactory philosophy of life because there Is a big difference between being happy and merely keeping disappointment from the door. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE'S PHILOSOPHY "Expect the best," Peate ad· vises, "and this will tend, like a magnet, to draw the best to you." This phllsophy seems to have worked for some but · not for others. In the case of the latter, they didn't get It even though they confidently expected the best. Thus they became dlsUlusl· oned: Nothing Is worse than that. Even Nancy Is better off than the person who Is dlsUlusloned. The people who are successful with this philosophy realize that expecting the best Is something like expecting a baby. The expectant mother doesn't haVe a baby simply by expecting lt. She does something about having a baby and only then does she become an expectant mother. Expecting the best would be a good phllosophy, especially If you combine "doing" with havIng an optimistic attitude - as the Optimists Qub phllosophy George R. Plagenz does . OPTIMISTS CLUB PHILO· SOPHY - The obl ects of the Optimists Club Include encouragement of youth, Inspiring respect for the law, promoting an active Interest In good govern· ment and developing optimism as a philosophy of life. Here are some tenets of the Optimists Creed: · I promise: to talk health, happiness and prosperity to everyone I meet . .. to make all my friends feel there Is ·som~ thing worthwhile In them ... to think only the best, work for the best, to expecl only the best ... to give • so much time to the . Improvement of myself that I ·have no time to orltlc;lzeothers ... to be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for lear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. . Oddly enough, the Optlmls ts Club In the city where I live <!oesn't have a single clergyman In its membership. ' Local school district income tax option M • hael Lo In my weekly column, over the course of the last few weeks, I have devoted a great deal of discussion to school funding lssues. These columns have spentthatmuchtlmetothlslssue because It Is of great Importance to all of use to Insure the proper levels of funding to education so that we can provide for a sound educational system In our state not only for today's current student population, but also for future generations. This past . week, the Ohio Senate voted on the proposal that dealt with one component part of school fund· lng. The proposal Is known as Senate Bill 28. This bill would authorize a local school district to submit to Its voters In that school district the ability to determine whether that school dlstrlct should have a local school district Income tax. As I discussed In last weeks weekly column, there has been testlm· ony on both sides of this Issue favoring, aswellasoppossingthe proposal. As I considered my vote on this bill, I thought very long and hard aboutthemostlmportantrespon· slbillty that rests with the General Assembly. 'That responslbll· lty Is to pass laws that provide a permanent foundation for a strong educational funding sys· tern for our Institutions of public Instruction In this state. As I further considered this bill, I felt a strong sense of disappointment about the plec~meal approach that the bill provides. . There Is no question In my mind that If we are going to provide for a fair and equitable distribution of school . funds " throughtout this state, then we should attack the problem head on. There should be no band-aid approach taken. There should be no false levels of hope raised to the public. Thus, after weighing all of these elements In my mind, I could not vote In favor of this school district Income tall measure. We can Ill afford to offer as a measure of salvation to finan· clally troubled school districts, the option of the local school district Income tax, when tn fact It would not provide that 0 eces· sary relief. What our General Assembly needs to do Is discuss the massive change to educational funding that needs to take place so that every child In the state of Ohio has the same educatlonalopportunlty, regardless of where he or she may Ilve. Arguements were advanced during fioor debate on Senate BtU 28 that suggests that this bill .c reates another avenue of the sharing of the partnershl between the state legislature and the local school districts In funding education. However, the sad fact exists that there Is a fiscal ImpossibilitY tor some local school districts to even enjoy that partnership. The diS· parity between the richer school districts In this state and the pooreat Is so great that the hand of the State Legislature Is no way near touching the hand ot the local school district as It reaches out for that partnership. My position has always been that education Is the top priority of this General Assembly. If ~~moci'acy Ia the spirit of thla nation and the state, than educatlon Is Its life blood. We owe It to ourselves ·and to our young people of not only this generatlon, but future generations to have the best education system · In this country. We can only do that If we attack the problem In Its entirety and not by a piecemeal approach. Now that the legislation has passed the Senate, It nowmustbe considered and approved by the House of Representatives before It could become law. I hope that r· Jan lC ng the House may defer any action on this measure until we approach and attack the funding crisis In this state on a comprehenslve basts. If you have any thoughts or opinions on this Issue as well as. the general Issue of educational' funding, I welcome your com.. ments as we continue our dla-: Iogue In quest 'Of a thoughtful: permanent solution to educa .. tiona! funding . POMEROY - Damage to a vehicle at Tillis Used Cars at Chester overnight Friday Is under investigation by the deparmtent of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. According to the report, a station wagon had the taillight lens knocked out, the wiper on the rear torn off and grease had been smeared on the back glass . Thursday the department Investigated an accident on private property at the Hill Top Sen1ce Station on State Route 124. Cynthia D. King, Pomeroy , w'a s pulling Into the station when Victor R. Painter, Noble Summit Road. backed his vehicle Into the left side of the King car . There was moderate damage _to the King vehicle and light to Painter' s car. There were no injuries nor citations. County board of education to meet GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla Countv Local Board of Education will conduct ltsregularly monthly meeting Monday, 5:30p.m. at che county office, SR 160. The meeting is open to the public . Drivers escape injury in wreck GALLIPOLIS- Both drivers escaped injury in a two-vehicle collision at 4:45p.m. Friday at the junctional SR554 and SR 160. according to the State Highway Patrol. • Troopers saiq the accident occun·ed when a pickup truck driven by Vanessa R. Pleasants, 30, of Bidwell, pulled from the stop sign on SR 554 on to SR 160 into the path of a car driven by Dorothy Crawford, 17, Rt.1, VInton. Damage was minor to the pickup truck and moderate to the Crawford car. The patrol cited Pleasants for failure to yield the right of way . The patrol also investigated an accident at 8:55p.m. Friday in Meigs Cou nt y, on SR 338, just south of the Ravenswood bridge. Troopers said a car driven by Kevin R. Roush , 19, of Racine, went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. Then'! was no citat ion. Sheriff probes copper wire theft GALLIPOL.IS - The Gallla Cou nty Sheriff' s Department ... received a report Friday from Forrest Mullins of Carter & Evans Inc., and Is Investigating the theft of 350-feet of one-Inch copper wire from the Carter & Eva ns lacllityonSR 160, one mile north of US 35. Officers said the large roll of copper wire was valued at $2,000. Arrests Friday night a nd Saturday morning by the sheriff's department included Barbara Jean Ridinger, 44, 12 Hill Crest Drive, Gallipolis, driving under the Influence and no operator's license, and Karen Lynn Walter, 24, Kerr, Ohio and Ivan Lloyd Cremeens . 47, PSR, Gallipo li s, both on bench warrants for failure to appear In court. Department answer fire alarm . . . GALLIPOLIS - Damage was minor in a vehicle fire al 9:49 a.m . Friday at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, according to Fire Chief Ray eush . Bush said the lire originated on the underside of a 1980 ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!)- Rev. AI Sharpton, following several frustrated Incarceration at.· tempts, entered an Albany jail Friday to complete a sentence stemming from a civil disobe· dlence action, a jail official said. The black activist arrived at the Albany Cou.nty Jail shortly after 8 p.m. Friday to turn himself in, but officials told him the nec essary com mi tmen t order had expired, and police took him to the Albany Police Court, a jail official sa id. The official, William LaFontaine, said he did not know where Sharpton would spend the remainder of hi s se ntence but that Weather South Central Oh Ia Tonight: Becoming mostly cloudy, with a cha nc e of s now late. Low near 30. Winds sou thw· est around 10 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Sunday: A m ixture of rain and snow likely,with highs In the mid 40s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow each day. Highs will be mostly in the 30s Monday and Tuesday, and ran· gig from the middle 20s to the middle 30s Wednesday . Early morning lows will be between 15 and 25. ( USP !25-800) PubJJshed each SuOOay, 825 Thlrd Ave., Galltpolls. Ohio, by theOhloVatley l'llb· llshlng Compeny!Mulllmerlla, Inc. Second class postage paid at GaiUpolis, mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ot!tce. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association a nd th e Ohio Newspaper Assoclatton, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nf'W York 10017 . he was jailed in a city cell Friday evening. He would not comment on why prison officials did not have the commitment order. Sharpton had been rebuffed In earlier atlempts to enter jail to serve the 14 days remaining from a sentence for disorderly conduct during an Albany civil dlsob~ diance demonstration protesting the state's handling of the Tawana Brawley case. The black activist drove to Albany after New York Clty police refused to jail him, saying they had no warrant for his arrest. Lawyer C. Vernon Mason said Sharpjon wanted to serve his sentence in New' York City In order to be available for his " Day of Outrage" trial , scheduled to start March 1. That trial sterns from a massive Brooklyn demonstration Dec. 21, 1987, th a t stopped traffic and subway service In a protest of racism following an attack GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee are investigating a breaking and entering at the AT&T office. 69 Sycamore St. Pollee said nothing was reported missing by Charles M. Gatewood, AT&T manager . The break-In occurred at the front door. Pollee said the lock was broken from the door In the B&E . Pollee citations Friday night and Saturday morning included: · Charles M. Walter, 19, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Ohio, stop sign violation; Joanna L. Sexton, 36, Kerr, Ohio, no operator's license; · Joseph P. Drummond, 57, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, Michael D. Kelley, 26, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, and Kermit S. Brown, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, a ll for speeding. · Police also arrested a 13-year-old GaHia County girl on a charge of shoplifting at the Ames department store In the Silver Bridge Plaza. Officers said the girl, who allegedly took $16.86 worth of merchandise, was released In custody of her mother and will appear In Gallla County Juwnlle Court. No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas whti!re motor carrier service Is available. TheSundayTlmes-sentlnel wUI not be responsible for advanci payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Suoday O.ty OneYear ................................. $37.44 Slx months ........ ....................... Sl9.~ Dally ud Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lalkleGouniJ I!Weeks .. .............................. .. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. 137.96 52 Weeks ....................... ... ...... .. $74.36 Rates Outside CouDiJ' 13 Weeks ................................ $20.80 26 Weeks . ,....... , .................... $40.30 52 Weeks ........... ,..................... $75.40 • ' Phone 446-4524 T0 M 8 AC'ADfOMY NOMlN.\l'IONS '"""" ~A N K III:-:ST M:'lUR Dwtin HDifnlan :f,~~ Judge Cox sentences Bidwell man THfY MET ON A BEt\CH .HI 'YE'-RS J\GO BEAC}fES 'GALLIPOLIS - John Drummond, Jr., 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell, e nterep a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of child endangering Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court . Judge Donald A. Cox fined Drummond $400 and costs, and sentenced him to six months in the county jail. Five months of the sentence were suspended and he was placed on one-year probatiOn. Judge Cox ordered Drummond to stay employed and to serw his jail sentence on his time off. Drummond will serve 30 days in the county jall . Drummond was Indicted last month by the grand jury and pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a . warrant after Indictment. S 1' I '\ 0 ·, """'9" lond... Suburbia. HOFF~~s~ 1h:'BURBS RA'i'i\i' ~iA~ ~ . SATURJli.V & SUHOAV IIITrHE S :00 3:20 OVRDC county caucus to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will convene a meeting of the Ga14a County Caucus at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 2, In the courtroom at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave. · OVRDC staff members will attend and present the annual updated Overall Economlc.Development Plan (OEDP) for the 11-county Ohio Valley Region. The caucus will also fill any caucus membership vacancies and select their executive committee member . The staff also will discuss OVRDC work programs lor 1989 and will have a calendar available ofOVRDC special dates and events for the coming year. . Community leaders and concerned Individuals, representing both the public and private sector, are,encouraged to attend and participate In the meeting. ~ilver Anniversary 5eatles COLONY THEATRE •, ·. GOING UP? Vele'rans Memorial Hos pltal Admitted Friday: Charles Fo· ley, Rutland; Edna Lee, Shade; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; and FlorenceBaer, Racine. Discharged: Ethel Reeves, • Janet Oller, Wllllam.Hart, Alfred Farley, Nellle Crisp, Lyda Her· bert, John Vroman, Elizabeth Flck and Benjamin Smith. With Star Bank's Prime .Riser Certificate of Deposit, Your Rate Can Go Up But Can Not Go Down. '• Today's C. D. Rate is 8.25% or 8.60% Annual Yield; C.D. Rates are indexed at 2.75% below the New York Prime Rate, currently at 11.00% . 1;1\LLIPOLIS OH WELLINGTON When the Prime Rate increases, your C.D. interest will be increased on the first day of the following month. The current rate is guaranteed for 15 months. REG. 159.00 SALE 1f2 PRICE S4000 S3000 i . '' ;' J .! WESTERN BOOTS ENGINEER REG. S59.00 SALE REG. 179.00 SALE S30oo S4000 REG. 1199 SALE $99°0 Remember, If rates go down ~ ara ~ed. But, If rates go up, you'll Q; aead oeveryone who bought a fixed rate C.D. •Minimum Deposit required is $1 ,000.00 •Minimum Annual Rate: 8.25%. Annual Yield: 8.60% •Accounts are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. •Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Is offering the Prime Riser C.D. lor a Hmlted time. So sign up at any Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State office. MAnRESSES STAARTITNG $3Q00 SPONGE . ORTHOPEDIC MAnRESSES ~pecial 990AM Hospital news ·1-lb :lh'! Radio FRIDAY, MARCH 3 - 3:00P.M. A Sperial Event For Radio ••••• that left one black man dead In Howard Beach, Queens. Sharpton, Mason and attorney Alton Maddox later became embroiled In Brawley's case, charging the black Dutchess County teenager was abducted and gang raped by white men who Included a local law enforce· ment officials. A New York grand jury found no cr'lme was committed and Brawley had fabricated the"story. LOGGERS IMPERIAL U • 7,00 I 9,20 PM Jli,ILY . [=J: MAT(RESSES by :';1~~~ D s He's OJnerl of peo::e in REST iliC,\IRE SWAIN'S AUCTION & FURNITURE THtnD & OLIVt:: ·-:·..'• Colonis. · 20. for t he Dec. 1~ incident. . KSU lawyers said th ey would · seek a U.S. Dist rict Court order · to have Hayes' ruling recindC'd . ana to require Colonis to co mply • wit It the sctmol's penalities . ThP universit~,·s law yers said , they do not belicvc Ha yC's ha<t jurisdiction to issue the tcmpor> ' ary restrai ning order . · ': RAVENNA , Ohio IUPI ) Kent State University iS lighting a 'ruling preventing punishment of a white student for allegedl y uttering racial re marks to a black cleaning woman . Portage Co unt y Com m on Pleas Visiting Judge J erry Hayes Issued the order Fr !day. temporarily preventing KSU officials from disciplining Travis L . . B&E reported at AT&T office ~"-:• SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curiel' or MotCII' Roate one Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................ ............... .. $36.40 SINGLE COPY . I' RICE Sunday , ............. .... .............. 50 Cents Ill 1HI by 1-IIEA..Int Chevrolet pjckup truck owned by theStateofOhlo. The probable cause of the blaze was the catalytic converter, Bush said. Ten men and one piece of equipment answered the alarr:n. the 29th pf the year for Gallipolis firemen. .Rev. Sharpton finally incarcerated Ohio 45631. Entered as second class -~ University fights ruling on student's punishment ...----Area news briefs------------, Damage at car lot investigated Investigator tips CIA and_loses his job . $unbav 1rrimts - J.enfinel 825 'lblrd Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Page-A-2 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi9- Point Pleasant, W.Va. . STAR BANK ~fur the Star Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office l..ocationil 'Main Office-lliwntown Ironton (614) 532.Q363 •Jones Street Off.,.Ironton (614) 532-1842 •South Point Office (614) 3774336 K-Mart Office-Chesapeake (614) 894-3000 • Chesapeake Office (614) 867-3101 .. Rome Office (614) 886-5676 • Cowt Street Offrce· C~allipolis (614) 446-0662 'Silver Bridge POw. Offi.,...Gallipolis (614) 445-8300 . Spring Valley Offire-GalliiXJii• (fH4) 446-1:399 UnlESS & FOUNDATION STAITlNG AT $99°0 Tmw & Tl·mJ.,ra!ur;•l{i:ilh! • IH·I l lli-"1'. \H l i'~ H. \:'1.:1\ ' lm.li!li U~ TeiJerilk IA:Wtion . �Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom'eroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio February 26. 1989 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Report ... --Area deaths------- GAHS... _ Pickney R. DeVault POINT PLEASANT - Pin· kney Ray DeVault, 89, of R1. 2, Leon, W.Va., died Friday , Feb. 24. ~~ Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 12, 19W m Cottageville, W.Va., the son of the late Elm us and Lora Durst De Vault. DeVault was a retired trackman for the C&O Railroad. He was a member of Bethel Church. Preceding him in death was his wife Oma May De Vault, who died in 1956. Surviving are three daughters, Leona Mae Rice, . Cottageville, W.Va., Florence E. Shirley, Leon, Mary Ann Sayre, New Haven and two sons, lames Ray Devault, Lutesville, Mo., and Nelson Elroy DeVault, Leon. He was also survived by a half-brother, Ashable Greene DeVault of Point Pleasant; 23 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; and one great' greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be Monday, 1.1 a.m., at Bethel Church with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will tie in state one hour prior to the service. Edna S. Goodall 'GALLIPOLIS- Edna Stewart Goodall, 73, of Scenic Hills Nursin g Center. died Saturday at ___:(_F_ro:-m_G_A_u_s_•.:...P_"_g•_A_I' - - - - - - -(From REPORT. page AI) • The wi nner of each district Libert-ies U nion of Ohio s tatewide wi ll advance to the Foundation. Creek Power Plant, Ohio Valley The report recommended that quarter-finals held in Columbus " The Mock T r ial Program Electri cal Corp. after more than gove rn ors develop strategic on Friday. March 10. The two he lps students deve lop a realisti c 30 years. pla ns for international education final team s will co mpete for the understarlding of our legal sysBorn on J une 19, 1917, at statewi d e championship on tern," Celebrezze said. "Learn- at the elementary, secondar)' Toronto, he was th e son of .John March 11 by arguing the ca$e ing how ' to participate in our and college le\'els, l'rcate coaii- ·and Della King Riffle. tions of education . business and •" before Attorney General An- courtrooms encourages active He Is survived by his wife. govflt' nm e nt and ··remain r ethony J. Celebrezze Jr. , and c itizenship and assists in career Bernice Pratt Riffle; two sons. spons ive" to changing focu ses in distinguished re presentatives. development ." Char les P. Riffle of Middleport. international edueation. Gallia Academy has partie!According to Sue McNaghten a nd Ronald E R1Hie, Pomeroy; paled in the program for two · a nd Debra Hallock Phillips, two sisters, J~a n Strauss and ln terna llo na l e ducation must years, placing in the state level. _ mock trial co-directors. part of become "part of the basic . Janice Reu ter. both of Pomeroy: In 1988 the team placed seventh the program' s success is due to education of all our students." · and five grandchildren, Cheryl in the state. the dedication of the students, Riffle and Cynthia Riffle. both of Kean said in the report. The team was financially s upeducators, and 1 ega l Middlepor t, Mat thew Riffle, The rep on specifically recomported by the Gallipolis City professionals. U.S.Air Force. Abilene. Texas. mended that more students be ' Schoo l. GAHS acadel'lliC boos" Team members , t each er Tina Riffl e of Pomeroy, and Ann taught foreign languages and ters. a nd the Ga llia County Bar coaches, local assisting attarMarie Riffle. Middleport; along that separat e classes be offered Association. neys and judges invest hundreds on world culture and world with several nieces and nephews_ The program, a statewide of hours of personal time preparBesides his pa rents. he was his tor~. academic competition, is spon- ing their cases." Phillips sald. preceded in death by a halfsored by the Ohio State Bar "The stude nts will compete in sister. Lillian Vickers. Only 5 percent of U.S. co liege Association, Attorney General 'trials' which can last up to two Riffle was a member of Trinit y Celebrezze, the Supreme Court of hours and are graded for their s tudent s graduate with fluency in Church. Pomerov Ma'sonic Ohio and the American Civil argument 's creat iv it y and a second language, the report Lodge 164 F&AM," and Drew said. recommending that foreign ' persuasiveness." Webster Post 39, 1\merican· language classes be offered as The state champion will earn Legion. early_ as first grade, Summer the right to represent Ohio at tlte He served in the U.S. Army school and after-school foreign National Mock Trial Competition during World War JJ as a s taff lan guage classes were also 11 through 14 in Louisville, May sergea nt , Company B. Seventh recommended. Ky . In fantry and received t he purple • hea rt with oak leaf cluster, Crois de Guerre. Services will'bc he ld at 1 p.m. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (UP!) Monday at the Ewing Funeral -A Wheel ersburg , Ohio, woman Home. The Rev. Richard Freefaces a life prison sentence for man will officiate and burial will her conviction in the kidnapping be in Beech Grove Cemetery. of a n infant from a hospital last Friends may call at the funeral year. home from 3 to 5 p.m. a nd 7 to 9 A U.S. I)istrict Court jury p.m. with masonic services held Bring your Wheel returned the ktdnapping convicat 7 p.m. Sunday. Horse in today to tion Friday against Linda Lou German. 27 . . put it in tip-top She was charged with taking shape for the o ne-day-old Lindsey Manns from upcoming mowing Cabell Huntington Hospital last • July and keeping the baby for taken soon, meaning new conseason! nearly two days. She was arstruction could be denied in the rested after she brought the baby Cleveland a rea a nd Ohio could to a hospital for tests to prove the lose millions of dollar s in federal infant was hers. highway a nd water a nd sewe r attorneys admitted Defense funds. German took the baby . but said Sweeney sa1d the U.S EPA she suffered from a mental gave the m unt y two years to go o New Spark Plug illnesses that produced a false witllOut a v iola! ion of air standpregna ncy and prompted her to ards, a nd that period is a lmost· o Change Engine Oil stea l a n infant when her supup. He sa id when that penod posed due date approached and o Complete Grease & Lube expires, a lawsuit will be filed in s he did not deliver . federa l co u PI seeki ng repeal of o Sharpen Blades the sa nctions. o Check Belts & Bearings Legis la 1ive disenchantment OIL with the Ohio EPA may spillover o Service Air Cleaner into that agency 's budget hearing Tuesday evening before a o Clean & Check Points 614-221-0888 House Finance subcommittee. Holzer Medica l Center. She was a domestic housekeeper. Born Sept. 24, 1915 in Morgan Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Chancey Smith and Sarah D. Butcher. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Alonzo C. Goodall, in 1941, and by two infant sons. two step-sons. one step-daughter. three half-brothers and one halfsister. Surviving are one daughter. Betty Goodall Cantrell of Ewington; one step-daughter, Elsie Adk ins of Buchannan, W.Va.; two grandchildren, Edna Pearl Cantrell of Stratford. Va ., and Mary Elizabeth Cantreil of Ewington; and several s tepgrandchildren, step -great grandchildren, step-great-great grandchildren. Services will be conducted Tuesday, I p.m., from Willis Funeral Home, with burial in Fairview Cemetery _ · Friends may call at the funeral home Monday , 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m . Charles E. Riffle TUNE UP FOR SPRING SPECIAL POMEROY - Charles Edward Riflle, 71, 38053 Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, died Friday afternoon at Jhe Holzer Medical Center following a lengthly illness. He was retired from the Kyger UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio fUPI) The warfare resumes in the Ohio General Assembly this week over emissions testing of motor vehicles in Cuyahoga County. Cleveland-area legislators are battling the Environmental Protection Agency, both state and federal, over compliance with carbo n monoxide standards. Leglslat ion to implement centralized tailpipe emissions test Ing, at a cost of $9 per motorist, failed by four votes in the Ohio House las t week. It will be returning this week in the face of a March 10 deadline for the state to show it ts trying to implement a clean air program. The House reconvenes at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Senate has scheduif:d a non-v.oting ses.:illln for that day. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, DCieveland. said he expects the defea ted bill to be brought up . Tuesday, amended and passed. The Senate Energy , Natural Resources and Environment Committee already has sche· du led a hearing for late Tuesday in anticipation of the bill's passage. The Cleveland delegation has accused the Ohlo EPA of bad faith in knuckling under to its federal counterpart on the emissions testing. The delegation says the EPA has depended on a computer model rat her than actual air sa mples to measure compliance. Sweeney said one change will be to "decentralize" the testing program, meaning private service s tations will conduct the inspections for a fee. Under the current version of the bill, the state of Ohio would contract the program to a firm -a so-called "centralized" system. Sweeney said he believes the deccn tra l ized tes ling can be done for $8 or less. although testimony indicated the cost would be more like $15. "I have the votes ,to pass a decentralized bill," Sweeney sald late last week. "1 have the votes to kill a ce ntralized bitt.' Sweeney said the March 10 deadline is "artificial; "t hat the state has until July 1, 1990. to put the testing program in place. The EPA has threatened s anction s against Ohio if action is not BANKRUPTCY o Check Transmission Oil L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 ln Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. MI(HAEL MUUEN Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing PLANNED PARENTHOOD Potneroy and Rutland Offices POMEROY: ,, GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday . 414 Second !. 2nd Floor 4411-0166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur END lEG. $3,$0 PAll 3 PAIRS $6SO GROUP SALE!! 331t,oFF GROUP .CORDbROY MEN'S SLACKS ••·s DErftM JACKETS 3 2 FOR $13 50°/o OFF GROUP MEN'S . 60°/o OFF SPORT COATS 50°/o OFF COMPUTE STOCI MEN'S GROUP MEN'S SUITS ALL WEATHER & TOI:'COATS 50°/o OFF WINTER JACKETS 50°/o-70°/o OFF COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S 70°/o OFF 70°/o OFF SWEATERS GIOUP MEN'S DIESS SHIRTS COLUMBUS - The Ohlo Departrnlmt of Education plans to submit to the State Controlling Board on Wednesday (Feb. 22) the Department's program for distributing excess Ohio Lotter y profits from fiscal year 1988. · The $79,996 million in e xcess profits will be e•stributed In the current fiscal year (1989) among Ohlo public and nonpubllc schools, county boards of education, and county boards of menta l retardation and developmental disablllt!es. "The Department program calls for Individual school dlstri· bution's from zero to$2.98 million - based on need," said State Superintendent of Public lnstruc· lion Franklin B. Walter. "This funding Is certainly appreciated, but It by no means meets the needs of the receiving districts. " The excess lottery money carrbe used for "any lawful purpose' ' Marcos' condominium up for sale ,. • NEW YORK (U PTJ -A posh SE\Ven-bedroom Filth Avenue condominium once owned by Imelda Marcos will be sold by the Pbilippine government for more than $3.6 million, a spokeswoman said Saturday. ::rhe luxury apartment, located o.n the 43rd floor of Olympic ~MS to reponds nine calls POMEROY - Nine calls were a11swered by units of th·e Meigs Cgunty Emergency Medical Serv{ce Friday. ·At 12:54 a.m the Racine unit was called to Dravo Corp. to take · Jamie Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:56 a.m. the Rutland unit went to New Lima Road where Lisa Snodgrass was treated but not transported; at 1:27 a.m. the Racine unit was c~lled to Portland for 1\Ibert Henderson who was transported to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. At 1: 29a.m.lheTuppersPiains squad went to Reedsville for Robert Stroud who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; at 12:02 p.m the Rutland unit took Cha· rlrs Foley from State Route 124 to ~eterans Memorial Hospital; arid at 12: 35 p.m. !he Racine unit transported Florence Baer from her Route 124 residence to Veterans. . At 2:02 p.m. Edna Lee was transported by the Tuppers Plains squad to Veterans; at 3:22 p.m the Rutland until took Evan · Wiseman from his College Street residence to Veterans; and at !!: 58 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Route 338 for a car accident with Kevin Roush and Eiric Stover both being treated but not transported. Tower, would become the first of several New York properties once controlled by exiled Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos a nd his wife to be sold by the government. The selling pr ice for the apartmen! was $3.675 million, said May Vidalion, staff (/fflcer for the Presidential Commission on Good Government, the Philip· pine panel trying to recover Marcos' assets . Proceeds from the sale of the apartment will benefit the go· vernment now headed by President Corazon Aquino. who was swept into office in a popular revolt three years ago. The Aquino government has been trying to recover an estimated $3 billion to $10 billion in money and property lt says the Marcoses purloined during their two -decade reign In the Philippines. The buyer was described as a corpo ral ion identified only as Olympic Fifth Avenue, Vldallon said. Closing on the building was 'cheduled for Monday morning, she sai d. Marcos and his wife, now living in exile in Hawaii, have been indicted in New York on federal racketeering charges. They are accused of defrauding U.S. banks of $165 million by refinancing U.S. properties purchased with $10.1 million plundered from the Philippine treasury. The Philippine government reportedly also has agreed to seil four Manhattan buildings for merly controlled by the Marcases worth an estimated $40-0 mlllion. That agreement was expected to be signed by the end of February . The $3.675 million cu Ued from Monday's sale of the opulent seven-bedroom condo will be used ln the Philippine Agrarian Reform Program to buy land for landles s peasants, the commission spokeswoman said. The apartment has been on the market since July. It was purchased in 1976 for $668,000 by offshore companies co ntrolled by Imelda Marcos , she sa id. The apartment was handed over to the goverment as part of a 1987 settlement of lawsuits. The settlement also gave the government title to the 26-room Lindenmere estate on Jllew York ' s Long Island and a $2 million sixbedroom house In Hawaii. The contents of the Fifth Avenue condo, including a Fontalne-Latour painting that sold for $400,000, were auctioned at Christie's last year. -~ A R WHAT'S UP? The Prime Has Gone Up Again And So Have Our CD Rates! expect to increase teacher salarIes, according to Walter. The money cannot be subs111uted for funds previously appropriated for e ducation . " If every school in the state were to receive equal amounts o! the total. it would pay for-about two day s of school operation," he sa id. "The total distribution would break out to $41.42 for each of the state's public school students and $9.84 for each of the state's nonpublic school st udents. " Under the Department program, the largest sln_gle proportion of the distribution Is $2.98 mlllion fo r Cleveland City School District. If the State Controlllng Board approves the plan on Wednesday. the distribution process would begin Immediately, according to the State Superintendent. There were no excess lottery profits In fiscal year 1987, which ended .June 30, 1987. IIONYIIS• YARIAILE IA11 8.7 50°/o-70°/o OFF 70°/o OFF OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. 5°/oFOI 9 =~s MINIMUM U,IOO DEPOIIT •variable rate CO tied to New York Prime Rate. For More Details Call 446-2631 or Toll free 1-800-468-6682 Ohio Valley Bank 3-Way Speaker Save *110 149 I AND DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC 95 Eoch Easy-to-Use Save'200 2~; 99s IOOO HX i/ Computer'/ 499!~''" Low •• $15 Per Mo"th ~ Digital ready! Huge 15" woofer. #40-4032 i! Micro Radar Detector Save '70 AIR CROSS TRAINER 12995 Our best delectorl Exclusive FAST'" system cuts false alerts. #22-t617 Reg. 199.95 Superhet Design Low A• $15 Per Month • Compact Stereo System White/Gray/Royal SIDELINE SPORTS Save •eo 11995 ,::.~s Low As $15 Per Month• 243 3rd Ave., Gallipolis 446-8413 AMIFM, phono, 17"-high speakers. #13-1226 :IC Handheld Cellular Phone Save 1 700 79900* Was1499.00 Low ~s $40 Per Month • Remote banerles In Cat. 432 Only 1'12'' wide, 28 oz. #17-tOSO e~tra • Spac,al orrce or $799 requnes 90-day minrmum new acuvanon wrtn Asdio Shack camer (S009 wrthou r act welion) See store lor details. Requires 'h arglng stand plus AC adapter or mobile mountrng kit. ' Brian Roloson ', . Subject: Investment for 1989 and EACH OR .burg, Ohio, both $43; _ Clarence Hatcher, 70, Col umbu s, Laura K. Smith, 20, Rt. 1. Cheshire, and Mildred F . Willi· ams. 41, Kenna, W.Va., all $42; Gregory J . Geiser. 23, Cincinnati. $40; Alex C. Donan, 31, Springfield , Ohio, and John T. Fay, 39, Landenberg, Pa., bolh $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: . James G. Cox, 31, Rt. ~. 'Gallipolis, failure to obey a stop sign; Scot! D. Dew! II. 32, Point Pleasant, W.Va., failure to stop within the assured clear di stance; Darin J . Halley, 22, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Charges of not wearing a seat beit were dismissed against Gary L. Semindinger, 30, Lebanon, Ohio; Lisa G. Walker. 22. Ripley , W.Va.; and Gregory Harley, 25, Rt. 1, Ravenswood , W.Va. W auld Like to invite You to Attend A Seminar With ..... Date: Place: .' 50°/o OFF SPORT COATS ........3 3 ~3 OFF GROUP MEN'S HATS FLANNEL SHIRTS GIOUP OF MEN'S REG. ·,15.00 Department to submit lqttery distribution program to board Watch & record MTS stereo-TV programs . Dolby • NR. Wireless remote. #16-704 Investment Service Representative of'BANK ONE, Columbus , NA . F MONTH COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S COMPLETE STOCK E: GALLIPOLIS - Donald Sheets. 34, Rt . 4. Gallipolis , was found not guilty Friday in Gai!ipolis Municipal Court on charges of driving under the influence and obstructing an officer. A second charge of obstrueting an officer against Sheets was dismissed. Razzell D. Boggess,30. Cincinnati, was found guilty on charges of driving under the influence and no operator's license. Judge Joseph L. Cain set sentencing for March 3. Bobby_Lee Leach, 33, Gallipolis, was fined $50 and costs for disorderly condu c t by intoxlcat ion. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Terry L: Adams, 25. Gallipolis. $81 bond, clocked at 81 miles per hour In a 55-mile an hour zone; David B. Holcomb, 34, Colubus, Ohio, $46; Lakeshia M. Calhoun, 20, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, W.Va. , and Eric Champenois, 27, Miamis- Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page A-5 Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' LEVI'S STRAIT LEG JEANS ••••••• !.~~~. $2150 MEN'S SUITS CHESTER 985-3301 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 14 OZ. HEAVY MEN'S SLACKS ~ LUMBER BANK ONE Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. E.-0. • MEN'S SOCKS BAUM P~eroy- Middleport Municipal court Ohio woman faces life sentencing Warfare resumes on tailpipe, testing By LEE LEONARD February 26, 1989 Time: CO-to-Cassette Adapter Investments Affecting Medicare Coverage Thursday, March 2, 1989 Cut 1495 .. Reg. 19.95 Senior Citizens Multipurpose Building, Memorial Drive , Pomeroy, Ohio · Discussion 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m. Refreshments 8:30p.m. Deluxe Mobile CB Save•7o 22995 Reg. 299.95 HALF PRICE! 1:~3 Low AI $15 Per Monlf'r * Sleep timer. #1 6--233 =i:;JI !!!! Remote batlerres extra ' I • ' ' • Desk/Wall Phone For More Information Contact: Bill Nease, Pom~roy Office 992-2133 Cut29% 2495 :.~s • ADMISSION FREE Reg. 69 .95 • • SEMINAR PROVIDED AS A SERVICE OF THE SENIOR CHAMPS PROGRAM OF BANK ONE • BANKE.ONE • • • I • Charbroiled Shrimp, seiVed on rice. $5.99 Shrimper's !Clltoilce with fried, bite-size and baked shrimp. $5.99 seafood Platter with stuffed crab, fried fish fillet and shrimp. $5.99 Baked Fish, now a thicker, mealier fillet, baked to perfection. $5.69 ' Plus an old favorite, · Charbroiled Steak N' Shrimp with charbroiled or frie~ shrimp. $6.99 AJl dinners include rice or potato, dinner bread and our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SJIONEI SEAFOOD FES11VAL • Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, OHIO, NA I OHE PART OF THE CARINO 25"~~~ Remote ruM . Member FDIC " Enjoy AM, Calculator Cut 39o/o 795 ~~is . FM stereo or ! #14· 753 Banerle• Phone With Directory s.-ve •so 6995 ~~:-~;; i Tone/pulse' dial· lng. N43-625 Batter•es &lCtra Most Major Credit Cards �• I Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Febru.-y 26, 1989 In our town••• ____________ "World's Newarks' By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - In the January 16, 1989 Sunday T t me s. Sentinel. I wrote about an Indian 1n R o·b e son County. North Carolina, who was elected a Superior Court Judge after his shotgun death March 26, 1988. Here is .the rest of the story: Julian Pierce, a Lumbee Indian attorney who wa• seeking a Superior Court Judgeship against former .Robeson County Dis trict Attorney Joe Freeman Britt. was killed by three shotgun blasts at his Wakulla. N.C., home. According to the Robesonian, a newspaper serving Robeson County since 1870, only two men were involved in the shooting. The alleged triggerman, John Anderson Goins, 23, Pembroke, N.C., allegedly committed suicide March 29.1988, sbortly after authorities obtained warrants charging him and Sandy Jordan Chavis in the murder. · The Robeson ian of Feb. 9, 1989 carried a story and headline that "The state won't ask death penalty in Pierce s laying. Judge sets bond at $300,000 for Sandy Chavls." Chavis is charged with first degree murder in Pierce's death. Now the local angle to this story Is that Pierce was a cousin of Evelyn Morrow of Gallipolis. And, another man to be tnentloned in the story, Dexter Brooks. also a Lumbee Indian, is a brother-in-law to Mrs. Morrow. SpeciavProsecutor James J . Coman siAti durtng pretrial molions In the case he would not seek the death penalty against the defendant. Coman said because there are no aggravating factors, the case cannot be tried as a capital murder. If convicted, Chavis faces a maximum of life in prison. Defense Attorney Wade E. _Byrd, Fayetteville, N.C., said the state has not presented evidence to support a first degree murder charge and the most liis client should be charged with Is accessory after the fact of murder. Byrd filed a motion asking the court to suppress a 15-page statement made by Chavis to law enforcement authorities the night of March 28, 1988. The motion stated that Chavis gave the statement while Intoxicated and before being . placed under arrest. An affidavit attached to the motion contends that Chavis was questioned for six hours after he had been without sleep -for the previous 24 hours. Coman, a deputy state attorney general, said Chavis Is charged with first degree murder because hemade!ncriminating statements about the killing to third parties, '·not to law enforcement officers." Byrd, who was hired by the Chavis family along with former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark of New York, said outside the courtroom his client was not . on Pierce's property the night of the murder and ·was unaware of what Goins was doing. According to Byrd, Chavis told authorities "he was by a car some distance from the property," at the time of the killing. "There is not a single piece of evidence that indicates Sandy Chavis was involved in this thing at all," Byrd said. "Heisdenylng he was present. .. hewasn'ton the property." The judge in the case (referred to in the Robeson ian story only as Judge Brannon) tentatively set Feb. 27 (that's tomorrow) to hear further pretrial motions In the case including a motion to have the tria! moved to another judicial district because the murder "caused extreme emotiona! feelings and received widespread publicity in Robeson County." I received a letter this week from James William Meacher, Lumberton, N.C., who somehow received a copy of my "In Our Town" about Pierce's murder. Meacher pointed out some !nilecuracies about the population of Robeson County and attached statistics showing the county does have a 108,000 pius populatlon but two thirds of them are not indians, and definitely not Cherokee, but Lumbee. The indian population is 34.94 percent of the county's total with 25.19 percent black and 39.53 percent white. Meacher said the new judgeship for Robeson County was not created until after Pierce was murdered. Pierce did not .run in the general election. The ballot forms had been printed prior to his death and 1t was decided to use the ballots as printed to save the taxpayers the unnecessary cost of reprinting them. Pierce, a highly respected and highly regarded man, was honored in death by the voting population casting 2,000 votes more for him than for Judge Joe Freeman Britt Meacher said he feels like I cast an unfavorable light on Judge Britt in the story. He said Judge Britt is also an honorable and highly respected man in Robeson County. His conviction !"llCOrd of criminal cases tried while he was district attorney stands for all to see and admire. The convictions were of all three races. His conviction record stands to show that the citizens of Robeson County are for law and order. The Guiness Book of World Records lists Britt as the deadliest prosecutor with 23 death verdicts in 28 months to mid 1976 when he had 13 defendants simultaneously on death row. That's certainly not • reunion being planned· By FRANCES ANN BURNS float of their own. Festivities will also include a· NEWARK, N.J. (UP!) tour of landmarks like City Hall, • Mayor Sharpe James Is planning Trinity Cathedral and the Nea family reunion in June for a 1\'ark Museum, a reception at the' select group from around the Newark Public Library's Centen- ' United States and overseas. n ial Hall and dinners in ethnic The Invited guests are the restaurants. The cities have also Newarks in California, Dela·. been asked to send information . ware, Mlch!gan, Ohio, Texas, and posters for an eXhibit of the' Verrnont, Missouri, Maryland, ·•world's New arks'' in the City Arkansas, New York and Illinois Hail rotunda. and other states. The mother of More than 30 people from a' them all, Newark-on-Trent in dozen cities have said they plan England, is also expected to send to attend, including the mayor a delegation. and former mayor of Newark-on"Since all the Newarks in Trent, said James's spokeswoAmerica were settled by persons man, Pam Goldstein . She said who originally hailed from Ne- she had just learned of a native of wark, N.J., I thought it fitting Newark. New Zealand living on that the largest and oldest Staten Island, who will be Newark in this country should invited. host our first reunion," James The committee has identified said. at least 27 Newarks around the Newark, Calif., a community world. Newark, N.D .. declined , ''unfavorable.'' San Francisco, held an with city officials saying that the near Meacher said there is no all-Newark meeting almost two reunion is scheduled for the evidence that three armed men years ago attended by about 18 middle of the planting season, forced their way into Pierce's people from eight cities. Since Goldstel n said. home and shotgunned him to then, the California Newark's An invitation has also been· death, nor that the incident was mayor has been feted in New extended to the mayor of Ne-. never solved. Jersey. wark, South Africa, near the While Pierce never lived to seaport of Durban, Goldstein The Reunion Committee began assume the new Superior Court work In September to plan a said. judgeship, North Carolina Gov· weekend "sampling" for visitors One Newark that has not yet' ernor James Martin appointed June 9 through June 11. The responded is right across the another Lumbee Indian, the reunion has been planned to Passaic River from the host city Honorable Dexter Brooks to . coincide with the Portuguese tiny East Newark in Hudson serve in the newly created Day parade and the visiting County. judgeship. Pierce and Brooks New arks -will be honored with a were _g ood fr lends. They" served together on the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D,C Experts focus on structural failure on ill-fated jumbo jet ByRONTODT HONOLULU (UP!) -Aviation experts examining the United Airlines jumbo jet that lost its cargo door at 23,000 feet focused their attention Saturday on the possibility of structural failure. The Coast Guard, meanwhile, . resumed its search over a 3,000-square-mlle area of the ·Pacific on the chance of locating any of the nine passengers sucked out ofthe Boeing 747 when it ripped open less than 30 m !nutes after taking off on a •f!Jght to New Zealand early :Friday. The search effort 100 miles south of Oahu -which so f<ir has turned up two airplane seats, a shoe, a 4-by-6-foot piece of meta! and several emergency escape pamphlets usually found tucked into the back of seats - involved -three cutters, the USS Coronado, three hei!copters and a cargo plane, Coast Guard Chief Lowry Wilson said. 1\. similarly exacting job awaited National Transportation Safety Board Investigators, whose job it will be to explain why a 10- by 40-foot rectangular hole opened up around the side baggage door beneath the ninth row of Flight 81l's business-class section. The findings are crucial to Boeing, which has experienced difficulties with aging aircraft and has been troubled as well by m!swired emergency systems in newer planes and by 747 produc· tlon delays. · Although federal officials said lt was too early to rule out foul play, most experts, including a law enforcement official in Wa· s hlngton who requested anonym ity, agreed the incident aboard the 18-year-old jet was not the result of "an explosive tear." Speculation centered on the possibility of a failed cargo door , a structural failure in the fuselage or the possibUll!ty that an . explosion in an engine had . caused part of the engine to ' pierce the fuSelage. The plane's age 'm ay have been a factor In the incident. Boeing said the aircraft was nearing the end of what it calls the "economic service life'' of its planes. A number of the336passengers and 18crew members aboard the" jet reported hearing an explosion as the huge hole opened up around the cargo door 17 minutes lhto the flight. The pilot, Capt. David Cronin, a 34-year United veteran, nursed the crippled jet the 100 miles back to Honolulu on two of its lour engines after descending to 4,400 feet. -The hole follows the outline of the cargo door, extending from the baggage compartment up throughthepassengerareatothe ceiling, Hawaii Department of Transportation spokeswoman Marilyn Ka!i said. $275 , WITIIATYOU liGHT" FLA¥01 OF THE MONTH: Cho<olate Covered Cherrv 169 UPPER RIVEIID. 169 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS • 446·3278 446-3278 WINTER WARMTH, SUMMER COOL AND A$250** REBATE! S} t~OOO.OO MINIMUM l'liMONTH CERnFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.25°/o 8.85°/o 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.31°/o 8.90°/o 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.42°/o 9.00°/o EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD EFFECTIVE ANNUAl YIELD EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIRD ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE ,..... _,....__,...,... ....... ... .. ~ 446-1615 ., ~ than three hours later at Talla· The chilly weather produced a cranked up the thermostat ," hassee Community Hospital des- record demand for electricity power company spokesman Up to a foot of snow battered pite efforts to ra !se her body from Florida Power & Light Co. , Gary Mihalik said. MIAMI (UP!) - Eastern Air- automatically delay the strike by which serves the eastern half of Throughout Florida, charitaNew England co as tal areas and temperature. The victim lived with her blind the state. The record was set ble organizations set up shelters lines sent a letter to the National 60 days and indicate that Bush the mercury plunged to record cold levels in Florida, freezing a 85-year-old husband, Willie, in an between 8 and 9 a.m . and broke to protect the homeless and Mediation Board protesting the thinks a strike would cause an woman to death in an unheated unheated house. Willie Tucker the old mark ol12,500 megawatts pre\•ent more deaths. In Miami agency's reported recommenda- emergency situation In the airhome and damaging scattered also was taken to the hospital, but set in 1985 by 359 megawatts. alone, the Red Cross put up as tion to President Bush that he line industry . Sources at Eastern said they delay a Machinists union strike did not require medical _ "I guess everybody just rolled many as 300 people. pockets of citrus groves. were not sure if the recommenda· next weekend by naming an out of bed this . morning and treatmeni. Strong winds buffeted the New. tion has been made or was about emergency board, the carrier England shoreline with gusts of Dick Whalley of Florida Citrus to be made, and officials of the disclosed Saturday. 52 mph pounding Chatham, Mutual said that damage to the mediation board were unav-aila A letter signed by Thomas J. Mass., the National Weather orange and grapefruit crops in ble lor comment. The Herald Matthews, senior vice president Service said. .the state was not significant, quoted government sources as for human resources, and sent to As much as 12 inches of snow though there were some prob10 saying the recommendation had board chairman Walter C. Walfell over Cape Cod, Mass .. and lems in lo~!ng areas where the benn made. lace said apparent leaks to the areas south of Boston reported mercury rdmalned in the low 20s 40 Matthews said the recommenpress have undermined negotiaaccumulations from 5 to Slnches. for more than four hours. dation "almost totally undertions which began Wednesday in Weather officials said the snow "Florida citrus growers for the , mines the negotiations. The Washington. was tapering off and headed most part escaped significant March 3 deadline is so essential The International Association toward Maine, which could redamage from last night's freezof Machinists is facing a March 4 for creating the climate that ceive as much as 10 inches. ing temperatures which dipped strike showdown over Eastern's almost always leads to a negoLight snow dusted the New Into the 20s In almost all Qf the demand for $150 million in tiated settlement." York City area. The snow had state's citrus growing areas," The tetter also said there is no concessions. Both sides are obended over New Jersey, which Whalley said. precedent for intt·oducing an serving a 30-day cooling-off peearlter was hit with heavy "Temperatures in \he iO\V to emergency board into the case. riod that expires at midnight snowfall that amounted to · 24 mid 20s in isolated cold pockets In a development Friday, the March 3. · Inches In northern Cape ·May throughout the sate appeared to leadership of the f!Jght at tendCounty and 18 to 19 Inches · in be of.sufflclent duration to have The board wants Bush to name ants union at Eastern Airlines Atlantic City. caused some damage to fruit in a pres !den tial emergency board urged its members to stay off the Meanwhile, the cold continued those low-lying areas," he said. to investigate the dispute, The job if fellow workers from the to grip · Flortda, with Miami · Temperatures in south Florida ~ Miami Herald and The Boston Machinists union strike the airsetting a record for the second remained above freezing In most f.:: "·lSNOW -RAIN -'~SHOWERS Globe haverepo~ted.That would line next week. straight day with 37 degrees. The · locations, sparing the vegetable FRONTS: Warm "Cold Static "Occluded mercury plunged to 18 degrees In crops, but further north "I:aiiahassee. F1a., also a record. WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday momlnr;, snow is i especially in the Tampa area Alberta Tucker, 65; was found forecast for parts of the northern Intermountain Region, parts pf tomatoes s uffered heavy unconscious Friday and died less damage. the northern Plains, the Great LakesRegion,lhe upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Ohio Valley with rain/showers forecast for parts of the lower Ohio Valley. UPI By United Press International 11 ... r Celeste attends annual goventor's meeting _..._ : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) 'Gov. Richard Celeste will travel -tri Washington Sunday to at tend the annual winter meeting of the J'l a tiona! Gover-nors' <Association. ~ Celeste will also participate In -a news conference Sunday as chairman of the Council of Great Lakes Governors. He 'w.l.ll join seven other Great >Lakes governors to sign an agreement creal ing the Great Lakes Protection Fund, a $100 million endowment to fund regional clean water projects. Celeste also will preside Qver a meeting Monday of the association 's Committee on Human Resources, which will deal with .major policy positions on child pare, early childhood develop,J;Ilent, the homeless, and longJerm care of elderly citizens. ~· Celeste will have his own. Initiative focusing on services for adults with serious mental illnesses. how jobs can be created for those people and how federal and state programs can be coordinated. The Ohio governor also will announce the formation of an NGA Council on the American Workforce, serving as a forum for business leaders, labor leaders and governors to develop Beginning Monday, - - •~ February 27-;lhe GTE recommendatlons "for serving workforce needs. Phon e Mart IOCa te d at 238 Celeste will join other governors Sunday evening at dinner W• Matn • tn • p 0mer0y WiII witb Vice President Dan Quayle and his wife, Marilyn. be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ·and A R 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. AIR DELTA FORCE HIGH Phone Mart personnel will make minor repairs on telephone instruments and accept billing payments. WhiteiRoyal Blue/Gmy When your feei hurt from calluses, corns, or other foot problems, they need special help. The Specialist to see is Dr. Donald S. Pritt, Dr. Pritt's 28 years of experience as a licensed Podiatrist, state-of-the-art equipment, and modern in-office procedures assure comforting treatment without painful delay. Help your feet feel better, callus today for your Free Foot Exam •. Most Insurance Plans are accepted. ' SIDELINE SPORTS 243 3rd Ave., Gallipolis 446·8413 Dr. DOna--::--ld...,S•mtt PODIATRIST CHARLESTON 342-0000 11 0 Roane Street PARKERSBURG 428-0000 4542 Emerson Avenue Customers wishing to place service ordersplease call 1-354~ 7921. * Does not include X-ray, tllb, or treatment. i--- j:a;:,:;t::;S Plus, A'200.00 lebatt from Columbus Southern Power Co. By giving you energy efficiency, years of service and now. your choice of a Rebate or delayed payments, Lennox is unbeatable. Don't delay, this offer is available for a limited time only. Call this indepen~ent Lennox dealer for details. -;.~:j Dr. Donald S. Pritt PODIATRIST I I I I. POMEIQY OFFICE 992-2133 llllUIID OffiCE 7t2-2111 Bghletln 'Thou$and PeDp/e Who Care. _ 296 W. Col... St. llo Grande, OH. I 245·5151 1 •0e1~ payments Mllable to q..lillftd bu'pffs with approved credit. l'old wliero proli- lrj law. otteo O<piros 3115189. .. Aeoates appl~ to ooly Le~x PuiSfl Gas Furnaces, HS14, H~19, HP14 & HP19. " ' ;;;;3;; T- - La Restaurante Nacho Cheese I Yat,es Heating & Cooling -= . BANKEONE. ...,.., Eastem protesting proposed strik.e delay Not only do new La Restaurame Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips hav.;': more great taste per chip, you· get more chips for your money! _ Introducing La Restaurante Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips. · Their delicious flavor comes from real cheddar. cheese and authentic Mexican spices. You can really tas.te the natural goodness, because La Restaurante uses only fresh ingredients and no preservatives. · Try our Nacho Cheese chips in the convenient and money-saving 14 oz. recloseable twist-tie bag. Use the coupon below and save even more. Then try the other varieties of delicious La Restaurante products - Restaurant Style White Tortilla Chips, Gold Tor.tilla Chips and Authentic Restaurant Style Chunky Salsa. You'll find them all to be a real value for authentic Mexican flavor. DEPOSIT ril imited Tane Offer! Get the Sav~ er's Soecial at any BANK ONE <ifx:e in Atflens, Perry, Logan and Meigs coonties. 422 SeeM Awe. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips . Tawney Studios . New England m snow; Florida freezes ~ See Our Complete Line of PENTAX CAMERAS AND BINOCULARS All At Discount Prices Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. dea~· ~!r10,!c?.;.:i,~~'"~,~~e~, r"'' F'""' the purch.e by the customer ol the s~ciliiKI prod1.1c1, we will pav 20C plus ae handltng charges, provided you antt your customers have complied With the terms of lh1s consumer orter. Olher use consti1utes fraud. Coupon may nor tie assigned or transferred by ~ · Vok1 where presente4 by an .outside agencv. bfolu!r, or lftstilutional user or where ptohibiled , taxed, m otherwise restncted Your customer must pay any sales ta;c ~ lnvOices sho'MIIo your purchaSe Dl SUI'fk:ient stock to CO'o'er coo pons presented tor redemplion must be s00wn on request. Limit one couPOn per I)Urcllase ' Cash •Dmpboo value 1I20th of1C. Send to La Restaur ante. P:O. So,; ~ 7~. El Paso, TX 79913, llrmt one per cuslomer. Oll!r OlpilesAu..,t3t,l9t!9. -l 1 • I I1 I • I I I I I 98964 102812 HURRY!COUPON_EXPIRf.ISOON! I L~--------------~ • • • �• .: • ~P~a~ge~~A~-B~~S~u~n~~y~TI~tm~n~-~Sa~tt~in~a~==========~P~om~~~y~M~idd~l~~ · ~~O.~I~ipo~lis~.~O~h~~~P~o~i~m~A~ea~u~~m~·~W~.=V~a~,==~====================~F~~==U~NV==2=6=·=1=9=8=9 nver The victims of United Airlines' Flight 811-....-.,- - - - .By ANNETTE HADDAD United Press International · Anthony and Barbara Fallon e njoyed entertaining so much ihat before boarding United Airlines' Ill-fated Flight 811 they made all the arrangements for hiS 50th birthday celebration next month, frlel\dS said Saturday. The Fallons, who lived In the stylish Long Beach, Calif.. community of Belmont Shore, were among the nine. vlctirns, IncludIng six Americans. blown out of the New Zealand-bOund United jumbo jet that lost Its cargo door Friday only minutes after taking off from Honolulu. Anthony Fallon, 49, a chemical engineer for Chevron USA, was en route with his wife to Sydney, Australia to begin a two-week business trip._ They were to return home In time for his 50th birthday In March . " They had so much to come back to," said Norma Barber, a neighbor of the Fallons. "They were so fun-loving.'' Tl!e Fa lions were sailing enthu' siasts and Anthony, a former commodore of the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, loved to entertain his friends with songs of the sea, the club's current commodore, Chris Ericksen said. "His 25-foot Coronado sailboat was named 'Sea Shanty.' It was appropriate because Tony played the guitar and sang sea chanteys with me · at parties," Ericksen said. "His enthusiasm will be greatly 'missed·.' • Along with the Fallons, the other Americans killed were Harry Craig of Morristown. N.J .. his wife Susan: Rose Harley of Hackensack, N.J., and Mary Handley-Desso of Bay City, Mich. In the arts community and was a volunteer at the Long Beach Art Museum Erlck~n said the Fallons loved to travel and Anthony usually brought hls wife along on his business trips. "Barbara and Tony were Iravelers. That's what they enjoyed doing, .. he said. ''They collected scrapbooks of all their trips and also collected those faceless souvenirs from every airport." The Fallons often entertained In their home, he sald, which was filled with pictures of thelr world adventures and Anthony'scollec· Uon of puffin birds that are found In the ArctiC. •'We're In shock," said Ericksen, who had gathered at - th!t~e ~!~on~:rab~~~.c~~'!:'::e~~ the yacht club Saturday with several ~et;nbers who knew th~ Fa lions. It s one of those sense l"X things you read about tha t d sn't ,happen to anyone you know . It s hard 0 get our minds around all this. had a daughter from a previous marriage. Anthony Fallon Is surv)ved by a siSter. Marsha, and two brothers, all of whom live in the Long. Beach area. ,! Is Thoao Who •ollow ••• s.rvtne Sout.._t Ohio For Ovor 10 Y"n • • • • COUPON • • • • Logan MonuiHnt Co. logan, Ohio 0 Please aend me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull color with sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly hove an authorized Logan Monument Co. rapreaentatlve call at my home. 0 Please send me detail& about Mauaoleuma without obllgltlon. Name - - - - - - - Street or Route - - - - City or Town _ _ __ Phone - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE ... ·- 26. 1989 It took 20 years, but there's no holding back • JOANNE'S PAIN'11NGS The walls of Juanne's Art Work Studio are adorned with her p~tlntl11gs such as the one pictured here. Joanne Fetty has realized her life's career, and dream By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND - At an age when most people go to college, Joanne Fetty concedes that she didn't have the slightest Idea about what she wanted to do In the way of a vocation. In fact, it took her almost 20 years , to get a clear career direction but once · she got It, there was no hold ing ner back. With a son In college and The Dessos were married three years ago, several years after her first husband, Michael Handley, died. Handley-Desso ran her own business, called Handley & Associates, which held the Saginaw area franchise for Dale Carnegie courses. To Honor n.- Wflo Havo Oofto 8oforo To lnJplro February B ·-CASH BACK- Handley -Desso's husband, John, said Saturday his wife, who had six grown children from a previous marriage. was on her way to New Zealand . for a vacation before the start of a business management convention sponsored by Dale Carnegie Systems. In New Jersey, the Cralgs' daughter. Carolyn, said .her parents were headed for a three-week . "second honeymoon" to celebrate their 23-year marriage. The Fallons' trip was to have been mostly business. Ericksen said the two were active In the Long Beach sailing · scene. both as racers of their 14-foot Lido sailboat and as yacht race organizers. Anthony Fallon was a member of a committee that organized the qualifying • regattas held In Long Beach before the 198ol Olympics In Los Angeles, he said. "He was a very good sailor," Ericksen said. ''We often raced against each other and I would be rather pleased with myself when I could beat him." Barbara Fallon, 48, was active 'Qtfmts .. i'tntintl Section Price Btlort 1987 NISSAN SENTRA Brown, hatchback, air, low miles .......... 1 Bock 7995 11000 8495 1 5995 1 1000 '100.28 1 1000 1 100~28 1 1000 1 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER I 1986 NISSAN SENTRA XE , 1986 NISSAN SENTRA , BIKk, automatic, air, stereo, low mites . .... Maroon 4 CIOor. S speed. cloth seats ....... 5995 1986 NISSAN 4x4 , · Blue, AM/FM, extra nic$. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 84 95 1985 MUSTANG Autometic, power ateerir~g , burgandy . ... 1 6495 1985 NISSAN SENTRA 1 XE Pectulge, S speed, stereo ..... .. . .. ... 5495 19861/z NISSAN 4x4 K~ng Cab AM/FM . blue. reartump seats . XE Package 1 8995 1985 FORD ESCORT Blue, _AMIFM, cloth oeats, clean car . . . . . . . 164 95 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 1 5495 Maroon. stereo. 58 .000 miles . clean inside & out 1915 CHEVY CELEBRITY Gold. -lOCks & wonciOws. stereo. crU>se . loaded!. 17495 1986 NISSAN PICKUP Vella¥/, AM/FI! cassette. sliding rear wrndow . 15495 198&111 NISSAN PICKUP 16495 Blue. new tires. AM/FM cassette . good shape 1186 NISSAN 4x4 Black. XE Package, tong bed . AMIFM , new lues . 1 8995 1984 FORD LTD waoon . while. air. double power . runs great' . '4995 1987 NISSAN PICKUP 17995 Maroon. air, AMIFM casstne . CB radio · Blue, AM/FM, roar dt!rostor, good 'condition ... Ptr Month Cash Callh Back 1600 '150.47 1 147~86 163.02 '1 000 . '125.86 1 1000 _:,97.86 1984 NISSAN 300ZX 8995 1 1300 '1 87.46 6495 1 1000 1 Gold, automatic . 4 door. air, stereo . clean . .1 7495 1 1000 1 Blue, T-tops . loaded. automatic 1986% NISSAN PICKUP ' Long bed , blue , air, good conclition .. _ 1984 BUICK RIVIERA Brown. loaded. super luxunous ! .. ... 1988 MAZDA MX6 .'12,995 White. automatic. air, AM IFM . 1,985 FORD T BIRO 1 Blue. automatiC . loaded ' 1983 MERCURY COUGAR 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT White. sharp truck ...... . .... . ...... . 1987 NISSAN 4x4 1988 FORD ESCORT '10110 '128.27 AMIFM cassette, 13.000 miles . *1200 1148.26 ~l!c~~5 ~!~.~~o~~~~~s '1000 '87.72 1 1100 1 173.04 '1200 1100 1 '78.26 1 147.96 .'1000 '109.92 10DD '175.57 7995 1 1000 '137 .29 6995 1 1000 '125.37 6995 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ 1 1100 11100 1983 NISSAN SENT::A WAGON 1 5995 1984 NISSAN SENTRA door deluxe, automatic. air ......... . . . ... 1 4995 ,... ,/ LEARNING TO DRAW Cory Yonker of Chester is Into drawing and here receives instruction and encouragement from Joanne Felly. While-she didn't he gin art work untO she w110 Into her 30's, Joanne Is convinced tha~ It's best to begin at an early age. some small art classes while she gets the time and money together to do the other two rooms. Her father-In-law, Richard Fetty of Langsville, who's retired, Is doing the carpenter work so that , of course, Is a big help, Looking back, Joanne says she never took an art class In .high school and really dido' t realize the extent of her Interest untll she enrolled for some drawing classes from the late Margaret Ella Lewis. But even then, she was more interested In crafts and drawing took a back seat. Sometime later she took a course In tole painting, which she defines as "old arl" from local art instructor, Lois Pauley . But It wasn't untl.l a year or so after that when she enrolled for classes in painting on canvas (that's fine art) from Jbnl Carrington who had a small studio near Carpenter that Joanne realized the lntensity ·of her Interest. Joanne credits Ms. Carrington, who now operates a gallery in Albany, with recognizing her talent and giving her the encour· agement to pursue lt further . Joanne's son, Chad, was attending Ohio University at the time so Joanne enrolled and for that first year, the two commuted together. The other two years she attended -and it was full time; at least five days a week and sometimes on weeIiends - she made the trip by herself. In the three years she at· · tended, she completed all of the 1 required art classes and more for · majors In ceramics, painting and print making and lacked only one class for a fourth major of drawing toward her studio art degree. " She hasn't completed the tier classes In math and ~clence which are designed to make students better rounded and quipped that she's not sure she will since "at 40 I don't think I need to be that rounded. In fact, I think I'm round enough already." Not that she doesn't want to return to Ohio University. It's just that when she does lt will be for sculpture. pottery, drawing or basketry. She says she has no interest In art education- that is, teaching art In public schools. Joanne Is delighted with the success she has had In selling her paintings. She exhibited at the Pancake House In Athens and sold two paintings within three weeks of the exhibit. She has also displayed at Jonl's Gallery In Albany, and last summer exl!l· bited some of her work In Pomeroy's "Walk Through the Park." But more than exhibiting, she's interested In classes at l!er Art Work Studio. Currently she has a class in drawing and painting for children, eight to 12, in which her young son. Jeremy, is e nrolled, and an adult class working in tole painting. She also leaches an art · class at the Senior Citizens Center. Getting everything together Isn' t easy, Joanne says. She's still trying to get enough easels and other supplies sot hat she can begin more classes. But taking It slow at the first Is the approach she says she prefers . Art supplies are expensive and Joanne looks to local sources as much as she can. For her tole painting classes , she purchases wOOd trays and boxes from Darlene Vanaman, a local wOodworker. Currently, she's keeping her hours flexible. As tl me goes by, however, she hopes to maintain regular part -time hours. Besides giving lessons, Joanne says she looks forward to having a "real art gallery - where people can come in. not to buy brlck-a-brack. but good art, nota craft shop, but a fine arts shop. Joanne says she is interested in introducing Into this area an appreciation of and an opportunity for learning about the fine arts. · And she says she has no doubt that tHere's a place for an art gallery with displays and instruc· lion, right here In APPlliachla. '••, ' • •1ooo '115.00 Silver, autqmatic. AMIFM .......... . ...... 14995 1 247.20 1 5 speed; AMIFM, red .................... 1 Beige, air, sunroof, tow miles . . ..... . . .. .. 1 8995 . .. 1 1 1200 1100 '1 09.06 .1 . ..... 1 5995 ~!!!.~~~~~ ~~~~~x_SQll19s 4 137.92 1 .1 1987 PLYMOUTH TURISMO '1000 '112.82 112.82 7995 '1000 '167.86 Red, air, lots of stuff! .................. .. 14995 1000 125.86 1 It was just before Joanne started at Ohio University that she and her husband, Dick, a welding Instruct or at Meigs High . School, bought the old house next door to their home. "Dick told me it was mlnetodo with whatever I wanted' • Joanne said, "and THIS Is what I wanted to do with lt." Only two rooms In the old house have been remodeled so far, but that. has allowed Joanne to begin ....... '9495 '2000 '181.86 '1000 '175.57 1 '. 1986 DODGE ARIES Autom11ic. air. stereo. bluf ........ . 1 1 '. . another one at home, Joanne enrolled at Ohio University in 1984 as a studio art major and began working toward the day when she would open an art gallery in Rutland. That day finally came. ,Joanne's Art Work Studio Is located on Main Street in a small renovated frame home painted blue · with cream trim. The Interior is attractively decorated In a country theme. 122.86 '81.06 1200 '139.28 . 1 1000 '85.00 'Payments figured with Cash Back plus $1,000 and tax & title down. 89 & 88 for 60 mo. at 15V• %, 87 & 86 for 54 mo. at 16%, 85 & 84 for 48 mo . at 16.65%, 83 & older lor 36 mo. at 19% LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY .lii'U, yu. - · PO-YI"• T 01 UOL YAI.AII, Ill. PIDMftt-1511 VINTON. OHIO SYAII n. 160 DISPUY YAII JUISA.I... UIUGII PIDMIII-8603 liOO E. stottt St.. ' Jouthctalt Ohio's most Prooretslvtt AutoiiObl• ~alttrlhlp CA8H - Athens. Ohio 45701 IIOR. • ThUI'. 9-8. Prl 8-6. .Sat. 8:!0-5. .acK- ·~--------------------~~----~------------------------~------·--------------- ART WORK STUDIO -loaane Fetty stan• oD the porch of &he carry out a country d-ra&tve theme, Joaaoe'a1oalla to develop a oJd houlll! on Main Street In Rutland which has been renova&ed to real art 1allery, not a craft shop, but a line arls shop with serve as an art studio. The exterior of &he house hall been palate~! paintings, sculptures, pottery, and basl!etry lor display aad sale. blue ~Uh crearn accent and the two .flnlsbed rooms of the laterlor • '• A FIRST IN ART - YOUDI Carly Chasteen Is tolally absorbed In tbe palntlnl(lbe'adoiDJ ID.Joaoae Fetty's ar~classlor elementory age cblldreo.Itls her flnt experience with oil painting on canvas. �. . Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 26, 1989 Pomaroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 26, 1989' --People in _the news- - --W eddings-- By WILLli\1\f C. TROTT United Press International TAYLOR ON COMEBACK TRAIL: Elizabeth Taylor Is back. She was heavy and hurting but Taylor thrUled the celebrity crowd Thursday night as she accepted the diamond-studded America ' s HopeAwardfromBob Hope In Palm Desert, Calif. It was the first time she's been out In public In many months, which have been filled with back pain, reports of a stay in a substanceabuse clinic and the loss of her svelte figure. "Last summer I fractured my back," Taylor told her rapt audience. "It has taken a lcl'ng time to heal and a lot of learning to live with It but I'm · Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-3 Pomaroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Engagements-- --~--------U7eddm the streets,"' he said. The ex-girlfriends· in question are a San Diego woman who gave birth to a girl last week and an Atlanta woman to whom Garvey was engaged In early January before he met Thomas. Two weeks after the breakup, the Atlanta woman told Garvey she was pregnant. " I would hate to think thJs came about simply because of hard f~lings over a broken engagement," Garvey said. fine now.' ' Her escort was '-',_, TERRY E. and PAMELA M. (LAMBRECHT) REES Rees-l.ambrecht Wickline- Roach GALLIPOLIS - Michelle L. Roach and Mike L. Wickline were joined together In holy matromony on July 9, 1988 at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. The double ring ceremony was pre· formed by the Rev. Alfred Holley. The bride Is the daughter of Charles and Sandra Roach. The groom Is the son of Paul and Janet Wickline. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was dressed In a gown of white satin and lace. The stand up collar was made of chantU!y lace. The front and back bodice was of chantilly lace, simulated pearls and sequins. The bOdice featured a basque waist. ChantUly ' lace ruffles enfolded the fu U skirt and train. She wore a white satin hat lavishly trimmed with flowers, venlse lace, simulated pearls. and sequins. A nylon net pout and streamers was attached at the back. The bride carried a bOU· que! of silk white mlnalure carnations, pink and white sweetheart roses, and white IUy of the valley. Teresa Roach, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a pale pink sheath gown In glowing satin, featuring a scoop neckline, accented with bows on each shoulder, and a large bow at · the back. Tammy Harrison, Waverly Hively and Melody Wickline, bOth sisters of the groom were · , the bridesmaids. They wore satin gowns of pink styled with full skirts, bOws at the shoulders, and a large bOw at the back. The attendents carried white , lace fans with pink stemmed · gladlolas, and small pink open .. roses. Pamela Roach, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white lace dress with a pink satin sash and bOw. She carried a white lace basket filled with pink and white silk rose petals. The groom wore a white tuxedo with white bowtie and vest. He wore . a silk pink and white sweetheart rose boutonniere. Charles Roach, brother of the bride, was best man. Cory Parsons, Howard Ellis, and Chris Harrison, were grooms· men. Greg Roach, brother of the bride, and Roy Vance were ushers. They were In antique charcoal grey tuxedos with pink bow ties and cumberbunds. They wore a pink silk carnation bou tonnlere. Justin Roach, brother of the bride was ring bearer. He was . dressed In a white shirt and . trousers with pink bowtie and cumberbunds. He also wore a pink and white mlnature carna· lion boutonniere. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of pink satin and lace . . She wore . a pink silk open rose corsage. The father of the bride wore a grey tuxedo with a white silk rose boutonniere. The mother of the groom wore a mauve street length dress. She also wore a pink silk open rose corsage. The father of the groom wore a grey tuxedo with a white silk rose boutonniere. The flowers were by the groom's sister, Waverly Hively. Music was provided by Becky Wooten and Darlene Beaver at the plano, and Annie Wiseman Roach, vocalist. Registering guests was Tonya Callihan. A reception was held following the ceremony In the church basement. The wedding cake was five tiers with a fountain, ·and mlnature attendents climb· lng stairs. Serving were Pat Ball, Betsy Ball and Dawnlne Jones. The bride Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center in cosmetology. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center in Forestry.' They reside at Rt. 1, Gallipolis. SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Pamela Marie Lambrecht and Terry Edward Rees were united In marriage In a double ring cerem· · ony on Nov. 26, 1988 at the Airman Memorial Chapel, Naval Air Station Miramar. San Diego, Calif. The celebrant was Rev. Ronald J. Burke. Parents of the couple are Melvin and Clarice Lambrecht of Ivanhoe, Minn., and Paul and Betty Rees of Gallipolis. Grand· mother of the groom Is Lucille Rees of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a white dress with chantilly lace overlay and accented with pearls. The dress featured · a fitted bodice with pearls, sweetheart neckline, venice lace trim, and a taffeta ruffle train. She also wore a matching veil and carried one dozen long-stemmed red roses with a white bow and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Sue Schofield, Ft. Myers, Fla., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cara Blahosky, Portland, Ore., and Arleen Soriano, San Diego. Flower girl was Robin Lam· brecht, San Diego, niece of the , bride. The girls' dresses were reyal blue taffetta with blue lace overlay. sweetheart neckline and tea-length. The bridesmaids wore long white gloves and carried long-stemmed red roses with blue bows and baby's breath. The flower girl carried a basket of red roses and baby's breath. Honored guests were Anne Lambrecht, sister-in-law of the bride. and Pat Ueland, sister of the bride. Best man was Greg Rees, Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Ken Frazier and Gary Schook. Rlngbearer was George Burns, Ill. Ushers were Lt. Commander Ronald Lambrecht, San Diego, and Mid· shipman Steven Lambrecht, An· napolls, Maryland, both brothers of the bride. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails, a r,oyal blue cummer· bund and bowtle. The grooms· men wore black tuxedos with tails, royal blue cummerbund and bowties. The ushers wore official Navy dress white unl· forms and carried swords. The men wore single red rose boutineers. Soloists were Mary Bruns, St. Paul, Minn., and Steven Lambrecht. Jodi Kor, read the scripture during the wedding. The wedding cake was cut by Donna Schook. Guest bOok attendants were Cindy Cekander and Mitch Mor· gan, San Diego. Social hour, dinner and dance were helo at the Officer's Club at' the Naval Air Station Miramar. Music was provided by DJ Robert Williams. The couple make their home In San Diego. Malcolm Forbes, who rode one of his motorcycles onstage and promised to give Taylor driving lessons, and the crowd Included Gerald and Betty Ford, Charles Bronson, Stevie Wonder and Taylor's son, Christopher Wilding. • GARVEY IN A P.INCH: ' Former baseball star Steve Gar· vey may have hit into a double play. Garvey, who was married just last Saturday, may be involved in two paternity cases but his new wife is very under· standing. Garvey, who report· edly had political aspirations , told San · Diego's KNSD-TV that he can neither confirm nor deny he Impregnated two former girlfriends. "In both cases I was led to believe I wasn't responsl· ble for birth control," he said. Garvey says his new wife, Candace Thomas, would like to adopt both children if they turn out to be his. "She told me, 'I'm glad I married you -I got you off t ' • '\ LAIGE SELEC'nON OF DIAIIONDS Tawnev Jewelers t.lcl ltU UIS._.A..._I Rt I ''H£1.0 OVER BY . p fULAR DEMAND" Local family of singers become·non-profit group GALLIPDLIS - The Grubb family of Gallipolis, who have been singing gospel music In the area for a number of years, have gained non-profit organization status according to the Internal Revenue Code. The singers are now known as the Grubb Family Mlnlsterles, and all contributions to them are tax deductible. To be a non-profit religious association, money, revenue and assets given to the group must be used for the speclfl~ purpose of supporting and furthering the work of the assoclatlbn. In other worss, the money recleved by the group may not be used for profit . by any Individual In the group. All donations and gifts go directly to the ministry and are used support it. !P GARAGE-RI OFSTliF • Crooks-Ewing MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Edwar<) Croo~s to Middleport announce the engagement o! their daughter, Pamela Ann Crooks, to Clem Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing, Lisbon. • Miss Crooks. a graduate of • Meigs High School, was gradu· ' ated from Muskingum College with degrees In math and busi· ' ness. She is officer manager of the Upper Arlington branch of • • Fifth-Third Bank of Cincinnati and ·colUmbUs. Ewing, a graduate of Southern High School In Lisbon, also graduated from Muskingurn Col· lege in business. He· is employed by Bob Evans Farms , Inc. In· management. Theweddlng will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Middleport on April 29 at 6:30 p.m. A reception willfollowat the Ho)iday Inn. Gallipolis. EDWARD A. and CYNTHIA A. (HILL) CAMPBELL MARTY and SANDY (VanCOONEY) HART Campbell-Hill Hart- VanCooney Valentine's Day m t'omeroy. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Meigs High School. They reside at 3831i4 State Route 124, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Sandy Van Cooney, daughter of Charles and Janice Van Cooney and Jean Delph of Pomeroy, antt· Marty Hart, son of Warren and Judy Hart. Rutland, were married on TUPPERS PLAINS - As lhe Emperor Hlrohito was entombed in a stone chamber within a 32-foot high mausoleum in a $74.4 million ceremony of splendor Thursday , one Meigs Countlan reflected on his indirect contact with the Imperial family while he was stationed In Tokyo more than 40 years ago. Kenneth Hager of Tuppers Plains, a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War I I, says that he arranged to purchase one of the Japanese emperor's white horses. Through the emperor's agent, he said he agreed iopay 3,000 yen (equal to $200 In U.S. dollars at that time) on delivery of the horse to the ship at the time of his scheduled departure for home. Hager, however. was shipped out • • EXTRA CAPACITY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE -.......- _ IEl •IW. !I.,¥"11 ·rnr.......-- ~ ....._a,_ .,............. ...,. .-.... ............ ....... • l...cll dllol """'" •E_ .._ ........ / ___ ·Ooc_a_ , ....~1«*1 - S$1900 . . . . . .Ia L __ _ __ ... _J;......-1'-'""~/\ •a,..,. l; S487" 6% Factory Rebate On All Products - •free Delivery •full Service •Credit Terms -·--.......... ---~ ·-.----. ....... ·=..:: ·- . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . .,, oar...~-... . . ~ LISA DAWN HARRIS, STEPHEN BRENT WIILSO•N ·.• Harris-Wilson GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson announce the engage• ment and forthcoming marriage of their children, Lisa Dawn Harris and Stephen Brf;!tt Wilson. Miss Harris Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and :attended DeVry Institute of ;Technology In Columbus. She Is ·employed with Star Bank In . · .Gallipolis. She will be attending : ; Rio Grande College. Wilson Is a graduate of Gailla Academy High School and re· celved a Bachelor of Science degree from Rio Grande College. He Is employed by the Gall!polls City Schools. The open church wedding will take place March 18 at 6: 30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church. The reception will take place In the church's fellowship room Immediately following the ceremony. Smith-Bissell .... ~ ...................... ..................... •LHIIP·................ ......... 11111111 --·- ·-- .....,........_.., ........ ..... ............ ..... ....... ,...... , REEDSVILLE-Mr.andMrs. · Dale E. Smith of Reedsville . ; announce the approaching mar· ' rlage of their daughter, Jodi Ann • . Smith, to Brian Douglas Bissell, :. : son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas •: Bissell, Tuppers Plains. " An open church wedding will • • . ;' ·-- ..-~_ be held on Saturday, March 11 at 2': 30 In the afternoon at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Kittle and the . Rev. Steve Reed will perform the wedding ceremony. A reception will follow at Riverview School. OUT.'ON A LIMB? '' . .•,.............e:::.:::".:r.~ ..-.-..:.,er...............-· ... ....... 147.94 - - 170.00 ..... (oot i701 .. ...........,.•• S29900 ~ S211" ILIIIIliD ME Offll) MIAMI (UP!) -A burglar who sued a man who shot him In the back when he was caught breaking Into the home of the gunman's next-door neighbor does not deserve to be paid for his wound, a Dade County jury ruled. It took the jury only 19 minutes to reach a verdict against Ford!· ran Gonzalez, 19, a confessed burglar, who was shot once In the back by Jack B. Lent~ . Lentz interrupted a bijrglary at a home next tohisand when three teenagers turned and rarr, he fired three warning shots with a .22-cal!ber handgun. Gonzalez was hit and spent seven days In the hospital. The burglar sued for payment of his $8,622 hospital bill and damages totalf!1g $64,000 for the tARDU. SNDWD£N tornor of Third A". & Stato St. 435 2ND AVE. 'GAWPOUS 446·1014 Gallipolis, Dh . LET ADULT SERVICES BE THE LADDER THAT GETS YOUR FEET BACK ON SOLID GROUND: ~=- . 1321" .' ' ·'• •• BASIC EDUCATION CAREER COUNSELING TEST PREPARATION JOB READINESS CALL 245·5336 :; GALLIA·JACKSON-VINTON JVSD · ~-P------------------~ • young man and nis mother, but the jury said no. "We felt we shouldn't reward a burglar," jury foreman Vernon P. Reeves said. Circuit Judge Philip Bloom said the case never should have been brought to court. "This Is a case of chutzpah," Bloom said. ''This case highlights our mixed· up world, In which the admitted criminal 'seems to have more rights than an Innocent victim. This jury verdict affirms that a burg!a( Is not entitled to safe passage during and after the commission of that crime." Gonzalez hung his head alter the verdict was read. ''I wish they'd at least paid the bill," he said, For insurance 134900 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND ....LIPOI'r 992-2635 Burglar loses 'case of chutzpah' '• •r •........ •to.•• '~· COUPLE RENEWS VOWS- John and Kelly Shuler of Gallipolis renewed their wedding vows Feb. 10 at the home of their son In Columbus after 23 years of marriage. The service was atlended by family members and held on the Mrs. Shuler's birthday. call . '' ~-....... . ........,CIIII*II6 .......... Pl. SJ99DI held at the Apost ollc Gospel Churc;h. 1812 Eastern Ave. , Gall ipolls , on Feb . 14. Rev . Willard Blankenship condu ctin g th e ceremony. A reception was held a t the church following the weddin g. a week earlier iJnd lhe ho rse remained behind . Hager wa s photographed on one of the white horses durin g his stay there and the pic ture ·was published in the local newspaper in I945. JOY'S 'SALON OF BEAUTY Now Using Nexxus Products NEXXUS PERM SALE ALL TYPES Reg. 130.00 to 150.00 Now $2 S00.$3500 FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH CAll JOY BERKlEY AT 367-7526 . .,,,,. .......... ...... GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Harold F . Hill, Eureka Star Route, announce the marriage of their ilaughter, Cynthia Ann Hili, to Edward Allen Campbell, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Campbell, Bladen Road. The open-church wedding wa s Tuppers Plains man ·tied to Imperial family • MIDDLEPORT- The regular March meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education has been scheduled for Monday 7 p.m. In the meeting room, Central building, Ml_ddleport. AHANDFil OF CASH IS BEllER THANA PAMELA ANN C~OOKS, CLEM EWING liiTWHIII Meeting changed The Grubb Family Singers ~ AT'III•n DISCOUI'I PIKE •.• ,..... •/ Phaoa 446·4290 Homt 446·4511 STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Like afWO(} IJeiidlbor. State Farm 1s tliere. Most taxpayers can still take an Tax IRA deduction ... In some inT• $ stances even If they belong to a 1P qualified employee pension plan. ' 1 For complete, professional individual and business· · tax preparation assistance call Lynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 736 Second Avenue (614) 446-8677 I Open 9·5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment �Page-8-4-Sunday 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 26,1989 We Have Gone Hog Wild At ...•• Powell's Super We Reserve The Right To limil Quantities Value!! .. STORE HOURS Come in and G"ess ::: The Correct Weight Of The Dressed Hog In Our Meat Case And You Will Win It!! ' •.•·. Monday thru Sunday ' . . ' .. 298 SECOND ST. " :'·.~ ~ ;'. POMEROY, OH. .' ' . Dr. Frank Meuser 8 AM-10 PM OF COURSE, WE WILL CUT AND WRAP n FOI YOUR-FREEI (IF TIES, ONE WINNER WILL BE DRAWN) PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 26.THRU SAT., _MAR~ 4. Holzer chaplains schedule • semtnar GALLIPOLIS - The featured speaker at Holzer Medical Center's Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting on Thursday, March 2, will be the Rev. Fred Meuser, Ph.D., recently retired presldeni of Trinity Lutheran Seminary, Columbus. Dr. Meuser received hIs Bachelors Degree from Capitol University and Masters and Doctorate degrees frorri Yale University. He did post-doctoral study at Heidelberg University. Meuser has a rich and varied background In church service. He was a parish pastor In Texas and Florida before serving as Lutheran Campus Pastor at Yale University. He has been Professor of Religion and German at both the college and seminary level. He Is a former VIce President of the recently merged American Lutheran Church body, the author of several books and has served on several national and international church boards and commissions. Meuser will speak to the Volunteer Chaplains Association on, the.future of the parish pastor In the 90's and beyond. The Rev. Melvin Franklin, chairperson of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association einphasized the Importance of this annual meting which will Include, In addition to the program by Meuser, the presentation by Thomas R. Childs, Vice President for Professional Services of Holzer Medical Center, of Individual awards of merit for chaplaincy service to 13 volunteer chaplains, the election of officers and two clergy representatives-at-large, and r.e· ports on the continuing work of the Association. A hlghllgh In the day's events will be the awarding of the Iitle, Volunteer Chaplain Emeritus on two former members of the Association, the Rev. L. William Clark and the Rev. Frank F. Jones. Director of the Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, said the session for the 38 volunteer chaplains from the six counties promise to · be both pleasant and Important. It offers a time for the group to be together and enrich friendships with other pe,rsons Involved In ministry Including volunteer organists, members of the medical and nursing stalls as well as other persons In the hospital family. Also, It provides an excellent opportunity for the hospital to express Its appreciation lor the many hours ol dedicated service given by the volunteer chaplains. All members ol the Volunteer Chaplains' Association received a joint letter from Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive offleer, Lund and Franklin with reservation card for the appreciation luncheon at noon. Reservations are due by Monday, Feb. 27. AAUW to meet POMEROY -The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Asosclation of University Women, w!U meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Racine United Methodist Church. Ruth Powers, Meigs librarian, w!U speak on censorship using the topic, " Empty Shelves, Empty Minds." Volleyball tourney slated in Rutland RUTLAND .- A volleyball tournament will be held Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Trophies will be awarded to the winners. Information may be obtained by calllng 742-2826, 742-2688. Winners of the Feb. 18 tournament were Richmond, first; Titus, second, and Cape- . hart, third. . Grella Riffle Installation held by Job's .Daughters in Middleport . .. ~' FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• oz. Frank .•es •••••••••••••••• 12 SWISS MISS Pudding •••••••••••••••••• 79< .......---NEW COUNTRY $ .. Yogurt .•...••.•..•:.-:. 4/ 1 4PAK ' •. ... $ .19 1 ·. COUNTY LINE IND. •WRAPPED Reese's Cups ••••••••• 99< Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 99< 12 OZ. PKG. 1 • QUARTE_ RS Chicken Breast ••••• 99< LB. . .. . ..... CHICKEN - Cheese Shces•••••~.~•. PKG. SUPERIOR • • 10 PAK MIDDLEPORT - Greta Rlf· fle, daughter of Curtis and Sharon Rl ffle , was ins tailed as honored queen of Bet bel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, at the semi-annual installation of officers held at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Other office rs Installed were Lori Redman, senior prlneess ; Laura Fryar. chaplain; Wendl Harmon, recorder; Lisa Miller, s e cond messenger ; Candl Moore; third messenger; Crystal Harmon, senior custodian. and Angela Teafo.rd , junior custodian. The installing officer was Lori Redman, assisted by Lisa Miller , guide; Dreama Bentz. marshal; Zandra Well. chaplain; Debbie Finlaw, musician; Melanie Ar· nold, senior custodian; Beth Mayer, junior custodian; Kathy Johnson , recorder; and Carol Smith. flag bearer, all past. honored queens. Dere k Miller served as the usher. "' · Merri Amsbary and Mike Buskirk, Bethel guardian and as sociate were presented, anp others introduced were Sue Star, worthy matron . of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star; Bonna Tracy. past guardian, McConnelsvill~ ; Bill Quickel., pasr associate guardIan, Bethel 62; Debbie Finlaw,' past honored queen, Bethel 62; and Kathy Johnson , past honored queen, past grand bethel honored queen, and recipient of the degree of the Royal Purple. Council members recognized were Cathy Workman, guardian treasurer; Zandra Wells, guardian secretary. Ralph Moore, worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter, and Bruce Teaford. warden of Middleport Lodge and a past master councilor of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, were also introduced . . Lori Redman, retiring honored queen presented an honored queen 's ·pink to Greta Riffle who received her gavel and a _gold bracelet from her parents. The Bethel girls presented the associate guardian, Mike Buskirk with a gift in observance of his birthday . A flower ceremony was held to honor Miss Redman wi th Buskirk serving as narrator. Each of the girls presented Lori with a flower. Refreshments wen~ served in the dining room decorated In pastel · colored streamers and balloons A unicorn theme was carried out In the cake decora tions. Sue Starr and Sharon Riffle presided at the refreshment table. SUPERRIOR GALLON 'Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. Bones ••••• ::·•••• 49< KEEBLER-71!4 OZ. Cheese 'n' Chips ••.•. 89< • FLAVORITE POWDERED OR Brown Sugar:.'!::-.•• 99< GREEN GIANT 12 PAK 16 OZ. CANS $ 9 59 Grn. Beans/Corn .• : . SMOKED ... . . o-. 3 LB. BAG · u.s. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes •••••• ~~~~~':•• 7.~~o.z•· Mac/ Cheese •• SUNSHINE BONUS PAK . D Food •••••••••••••• Limit 3 ~'~·~-~::!!·~ Good Onlf AI Good Sun, fob. .. • • . -- ~.- • • • • ~~~ •.••......•. ~. " • BIG RED CHUNK-SLICED" FREE ~ Bologna ••••••• ~ •••• ~·••• 89 BCuhLK -pspuceEDdFREE • • • • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TIDE DETERGENT • 147 •• oz. $639 limit 1 Por c..,_ • Good Only At Powoll's Supor Valu • • GeoNI s..n. fob. 26 thru lat. Mar. 4 : DOG FOOD • ... • • ....-" 6-6.5 .• •••••• ••••••••••••••• •· limit 3 Por Cust-r • Goad Only At Pewoll's Supor Valu ~ GeoNI S..., fob. 26 thru Sot. Mlr. 4 ,o · ( ( < 89 Sl 89 . ..•. COOPON'. '...... •• '' •••• . . .. COUPON''' . . . ••• .. \ •• ''' •••• •• ~ oz. 3I s1 ~~ .."· ...................... o LB Chuck Roast •••••••• . MIGHTY DOG Ham ••• ~·••• 0 "' ~·' • REG./UNSaNTED/ILEACH ~ • Braunschwe1ger .':-••• 79 ... •••••• .. ...COOP<fi •••••• ..... \ •• •••• .. . .COUPm''' . ...... •• • •• $169 • SUPERIOR ~· • limit I Ptr CUltGood Only AI Paw oil's Supor Yalu Good Slot, Fob.· 26, tin Sot, Mor. 4 ..... • ....:........"'---.. ., ..... ,. ::o 112 GAL. DOMINO SUGAR • • 5 LB. •o ~ Dart -Bacon ••••••••••• 99< LB. ~ • :KIDNEY or CHIU BEANS : ICniCS ••••••••••••••L:-•••• ...-.. ' 22 LB. ~ 1~~~ 3I S119 Sl 49 BANQUET !ROZEN • • $ 09 . .,.,,. SUPERIOR TV D1nners •••••':~~.o:~ 1 ..-._,.. Polish Sausage •.':·. S1 29 FLAVORITE DELUXE ,:; HOMEMADE . . $ $129 Ice Cream •••••••••••• ,·i Pork Sausage ••••'!·. 109 GOLDEN GRAIN • • ,. Yell ow Onions •••••• 5 4 LB. BAG $ 9 Navel Oranges •••• 14 JOAN OF ARC .. ( 9 -. • , ..-.... ._•-, 0 I " "!. -~~ • ••• • ·~ ~. .. • SNUGGLE •• CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz. $179 Umit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Pow oil's Super Yalu o . ·Goad Sun., fob. 26 thru Sot., Mar. 4 • •••••••••••••••••••• 4 ROLL PKG. •· ·- 9·9( Umit 1 Por Customor Good Ony AI Pawoll's Super Yalu Good Sun., fob. 26 thru Sot. Mar. ~ • • • • • .••• •o ~ ,o .w ................... . . t Senior ]ob Bank aids local seniors GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank Is an employment agen cy whiCh gives free service to . employers and applicants. Many people have the mis· taken Idea that Job Bank· appllcants work as unpaid volunteers, others think that some state agency pays the salaries. That Is also a false assumption. The earned wages are paid by the employer. The Job Bank does not sell the wages; however, It ts assumed that the employer will pay the same rate to a Job Bank applicant as he would pay anyone else. The Job Bank welcomes applicants 50 years of age and olller with any marketable skill and sollcltes job orders from all employers In the community who are seeking dependable help. Call the Senior Citizen Center 446-7000 for more Information . Revival continues STIVERSVILLE - Revival services will continue through tonight at the Stlversvllle Word ,of Faith, 7 p.m., Denzil Montgomery, Jacks9n, evangelist. Gary Holter, pastor.lnvltes the public. I �' Page-8:6-Sunday Times-Sentinel -__ .. ...... ...... ..,,. ~IC!I': ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .. .... . .... ~· · ~· t l.l'i - U4 .. Senior centers plan activities Cornmunity calendar - ,...,. t lll ............ MMwusy26~.~1~9~8~9~====~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ogh~~~-~P~o~in~t~A~e~a~~~n~t,~Vv~-~V~a-~==~~==~~S~un~da~y~Ti~tm~es~-~Se~m~in~~~P~a~g~e;~B~ -7 February 26. 1989 • SUNDAY RACINE -The movie "Jon!" will be shown Sunday, 7:30p.m., at the Racine First Baptist Church. The movie depicts the true story of JoniEareckson. The , public Is Invited. POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Sunday 7 p.m. with Jerry Frederick and the McDaniel Trio Singers. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, Invites the public to attend. RUTLAND - Yuo •om the Middleport Church o! L .. , 1st will present the musical "Friends Forever," on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the Zion Church. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities schedu led for the week of February 27-March 3: Monday - Round and square dance 1·3, Exercise Class 3: SO Tuesday - Chorus to Ameri~are at'1: 30, Bowling 1·3, Physl· cal Fitness 11 :00 · Wednesday - Knitting Circle 10-12, Bingo 1·2, Bridge 1-3, Painting Class 1-3, Instructor Joan Fetty, project will be mu~hroom on a wooden plaque. Beginning- March 7, the painting class will be doing oil painting of scenl!ry on canvas. New partlci· pants are welcome, Exercise Class 3:30 Thursday ..., Ceramics 10·12, Quilting, Physical . Fitness 11 a.m. The trip to Hawaii, arranged by Your Man Tours, scheduled to depart on March 28, has had several cancellations. Anyone Interested In thts trip can contact the Center for additional information, Leafy Chasteen Is available to assist senior citizens with filling out Income tax returns. Please mad e lor the March 19 coin shoW, A social hour and trading session will be held at 7 p.m. preceding the meeting. There will be a coin auction and refreshments. MONDAY PATRIOT - Soutllwestern Alumni Planning Committee will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Southwestern High School cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepor t RUTLAND-TheGrubbFamGALLIPOL.IS - AAUW Com- High $chool Class of 1964 will lly Singers will perform Sunday _munlty Shelter Shower lor Seren- meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at Pomeroy and Monday evenings, 7 p.m., at Ity House wUl be Monday, 7:30 Pizza Hut, to plan a 25th reunion. the Rutland Freewill Baptist p.m. at the First Presbyterian Ail class members are urged to Church. The two-week revival at Church. Donations to be followed attend. the church will continue through by program and refreshments. March 11. Speaker will be NorCai1379-2722 for Information. TUESDAY man Taylor. Everyone welcome. · GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Ro· RUTLAND- Rutland Carden tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Club will meet Monday at 1:30 Down Under. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland. RIO GRANDE - Raccoon OSU-ATI, Oho State UniversiTownship trustees special meet ty's two year statewide technical MIDDLEPORT-The OH KAN Ing Is Tuesday, 7 p.m., Rio college, offers lhe Associate of Coin Club will meet Monday Grande Elementary School lor Applied Science degree from evening at Burkett Barber Shop approval of the 19~9 OSU. There are 21 technical In Middleport. Final plans wi ll be approprlat ions. programs to choose from In Horticultural Industries, EngiCOUPON WORTH $100 I neering Technologies, Animal Industries, and Agriculture BusiI nesss. Students complete half I their credits in general and basic I SAVE $100 studies . With This Coupon To Lay-Away I The technical courses emphasIze hands-on education and reAny In-Ground Swimming Pool Kit, 1quire a paid internship. The co upo, Worth $50 On Above Ground Pool I college's placement rate is note~Expires Morch 4 , 1989) · I worthy, with 95 percent of the graduates finding employment I I In their field within 120 days of MON.-FRI. 9:30-S I I 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN . (304)429-4788 graduation. SAT. 9:30-2 Racine man receives certification BIKE WINNER - Seven-year-old Mindy Maynard of Ravenswood, W.Va .. was the winner of a 25-inch Murray fO-speed bicycle from the Route 35 Shake Shoppe. She Is pictured with Shake Shoppe owner Jeff Snedaker. Mindy Is the daughter of Danny and Kristl Maynard of Ravenswood, and Mrs. Maynard Is an . en•ergency room nurse al Holzer Medical Cenl.er. The contl!st was co-sponsored by the Shake Shoppe and Pepsi Cola Bottling of Athens. (Times-Senti nel photo by Lee A,nn Welch) The town's quietest room waiting for drunk driver Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will find room for this In your col umn . It was sent to me by a frie nd In Vermont who was unable to identify the author. I am certain that by publlshlng this piece you will save some A.NN LANIJF.RSe lives. It's not fun reading, but it •• tt)88, Loli A.nw-Je~~ Tlmf'11 SyndiC'alf' 1nd wili give your readers a height· (rrMtlW>I Sp'ldiull' ened sens·e of appreciation lor just being alive. I read you daily in the Boston Globe and have lear ned a lot from your column. white tile walls. There are hoses larvard l..aw ~ludent in that room. Traffic victims are ear Harvard l..aw: I apprealmost always a bloody mess. e your taking the time and You will be cleaned up (as ble to send this powerful much as possible) and moved to a ay. I agree tha t it is sure to long hal! with several stretchers save some lives. And what could lined up against its pale green be better than that? You've done walls. In that hall are 41 crypts. If more good today than you will · It has been a slow evening you ever know. will have a stretcher and a crypt THE QUIETEST ROOM IN ali to yourself. But If it's 1'0WN Christmas, New Year's or MemThey have been expecting you. orial Day weekend you may have They knew that eventually you'd lots of company. They will go show up. It won't be possible for away and leave you there in the you to know what is happening so quietest room In town. 1'm go ing to take the liberty of In an hour or so, they will come filling you in. back and move you again. You The begi nning for you will be wlll be placed behind a large when you stagger to your car. glass window so your wife or your The beginning for them will be · husband or your parents or a when a bulletin goes out on the friend ~an ·Identify you. You police radio reporting the locawon't see _the agony and pain in tion of a serious accident- with their eyes and It's just as well. Instructions to "proceed at Nor will you hear the screams once." and sobbing when they lower the You won't hear the sirens. The sheet and ask, "Is this your ambulance and the police car hus_b and - wife - son will arr ive together. They will daughter - brother - sister check you over and pronounce friend?'' you dead. A few curious motorAs I was saying, they are ists who heard the crash wiil stop waiting for you- the pollee, the thei r cars and walk back to look at your broken, bloody body. ambulance crews, the coroners at the morgue and the mortiSome of them wlli get sick. cians. They are expecting you. The a mbulance driver will roil Remember this tonight, when out a leather-covered stretcher. you toss down that last drink and The attendant wjli stuff your climb behind the steering wheel. hands under your belt and grab Take clwrl(e nf ynur life and tum you under the arms. The driver it around! WritP for Ann Lartd(•rs' take hold of your legs. You m ·w booklt>t, "Ho1v to Make Frit•nd!ti will be placed on a stretcher and and SlOp Bt>in,c Loflf'i~·." Send a covered with a blanket. They will drive you to the dJf'ck or ntOrlf'Y ordt>r fnr IJ. 50 and coroner's office where a deputy a .(elf·addn•sH•d, ~ramped. b1Hine81· .~izf' l>fll 't>/OpP (45 cenh pQ.~IOfCt•) In coroner wlil wheel you over to a At~n Ltwders, P.O. Box 11562, big scale. He will remove the Chicof{n. ll/. 61J611-0562. blanket, shake his head and say, "Another one.'' Your clothes wtll be cut oil with sc issors. You will be weighed and Booswrs meeting EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· meas ured. The deputy coroner will make a record of your hletlc Boosters will meet at 7:30 injuries, cover you tip again and Wednesday in ·the high school wheel yo u to a small room with cafeteria. Ann Landers will WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund Program • lt'a a loan apinllt your eapeeted fedel'lllocome tu refund. Anl~Uie wLetber BaR Block ~your t.z rebu o or llot.!"~~""!"!!'""'!~~ IT'SFASTI H&RBLOCK For more details or to see If you qualify call Ha:R Block now. POMEROY 618 E. Main St. 992-6674 GALLIPOLIS Second & Sycamore 446-0303 POMEROY - Eric Thoren, son of J.E. Jr., and Joyce Thoren, Racine, recently passed the certlflcat ion exam ina t lon adm In· istered by the Ohio Chapterofthe Internal lanai Society of Arboriculture. Thoren, a graduate of Southern HighSchool and a third year student at the Ohio State University's Agrlcu It ural Technical Inst!tute, Wooster, majors in landscape construction and c6ntractionurban forestry and Is · scheduled to graduate this spring. His plans include working for an arboriculture company to gain more practical experience and then he hopes to establish his own company. · The purpose of the certlllca t ion program is to promote professionalism In the tree care industry and establish a meaningful standard of quality in arboriculture. This Is the first time the certification has been offered. The examination required the arborlsts to identify tree specimens and diagnose tree health problems. It also tested their knowledge In planting, pruning, ,cabling, tree anatomy and physiology, safe work practices, legal aspects, and general tree care and maintenance. · SWIMMING POOLS . ______________ _ -SALEDRESS SHOES Cancer . coptng HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. ------· 1 Sl ()00, Sl 500 GROUP OF WOMEN'S • HANDBAGS ' senes .1/2 OF 1f2 scheduled ,- ERIC THOREN s 'HOMEOWNERS IN THIS GENERAL AREA WILL BE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUALITY, INDIVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INSTALLED IN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST. THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAPTURED THE INTEREST OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOUR STATE WHO ARE FEO ·up WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS AND OLD WORN OUT AND DRAFTY WINDOWS. BOTH THE INSULATED VINYL SIDING AND THE · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED AND MANUFACTURED FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME. ENERGY LOSS IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE ' OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND WE WILL MAKE IT · WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUR HOME .' · The Shop To Meet The Needs of The Mother-To-Be 11-taternity Fushions from Lingerie t.o Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 Months (J THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Broadway, Jackaon. Oh. 286-2669 Open Mon.-Sat, 9:30-6:30: Mon. & Fri. 'til 7 CREDIT NO PROBLEM NO APPLICATION REFUSED During all of 1989 we are eel• ebraling our 40th Y!IIU ol bring· ing better hearing to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we ha¥t dnel· oped a reputation ·for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obliga· tion to you is to be available (every clOy) as you need us, wit~ the most up-to-date IHhnology that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ones - WE CARE! ' VINYL SIDING INSTALLED AVERAGE I STORY HOME DILES HEARING CENTER INSTALLED AVERAGE2 STORY HOME ~cvQ/a/d~~ TNE ...DO .. ~ ENDMAIOR·· HUTLOII INSTALL: . • <ii#D ... lheBEST , RtG/0 ~ VINYL · <·mv STOCK20°/o•70°/o OFF I ' PICK YOUR COLOR.,;_PICK YOUR SAYINGS OFF OFF OFF OFF GIFT ITEMS, INCLUDING BlASS, PEWlEI, GLASS, WOOD, lAMPS, PICTURES, WREATHS, AIIAIGUIEtllS, Sill ROWElS, nc. nc. GREETING CARDS & BOOKS .... 700fo PAPER GOODS & GIFTWRAP ••• 600fo RIBBONS & CANDLES .............. SOOfo YOUR MONEY. BLOWOUT.,... (fll!ffom) "DON'T MISS IT" SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989 GREEN TAGS ........................... SOOfo ORANGE TAGS ........................ 40°/o BLUE TAGS .............................. 30°/o YELLOW TAGS ,'........................ 20°/o '• DON'TLET · Going Out of Business Sale! OFF OFF OFF STORE FIXTURES, CARD CASES & SEASONAL DECORATIONS HOURS: MONDAY·SAIUIDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ~ Q/tdlJ' cg~ (614) 992·7521 137 tiOITH SECOND . , MIDDUPORT, 0110 ~ I I f I I I ' I ,,, ~. ('De"!\'!> • I ! ' . IIPUCmiNT ' IIIIDOWS Double Insulated GIus NO STORM WIN· ; DOW& NEEDED! , .. One of the more remarkable black pioneers of Gallla County was Howell James who as a deacon In the Morgan-Bethel ~slonary Baptlst Church lor nearly 50 years. Mr- James was born In lBOO In Buckingham County, Virginia. He was trained as a carpenter and became such a skilled craftsman that his status as a free man of color In a southern slave state seems not to have been challenged. In 1829 James married Martha nnstmore wltll whom he had several chUdren. It was because of Jame9' desire to have his children receive a tull education tllat he took his lamUy to Gallla County, Ohio In the 183)' s. In Morgan Township where the ·James settled, Howell was "noted for his farming, his carpentry work, his political work and for his work In church and school. James helped to establish a school for blacks In Morgan Township. In due time 5 of his children became school teachers. James waS one of tlle founders of the Morgan-Betllel Baptist Church as well as being an active mover In what was called before the Clvll War the Providence Anti-Slavery served · ••-. ~ ~ , :• • • " $ HOMESI.CK? A -blaCk pioneer BY JAMES SANDS : • ' (6141 594-3571 TOll-FREE IN OHIO 1-800-237-7716 326 WEST .UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Jam~s ~ands • $ United States In 1928 as a day for Girl Scoulll all over the world to celebrate their togethernetlll, lo exchange greetings and to "think" of one another. Thinking Day activities can he thought of as an unbroken chain of .friendship and good will circling the earth. Troops from all over Meigs County will present programs on different countries at Saturday's Thinking Day celebration, Parents and friends are welcome to attend. A FAMILY AFFAIR- II your daughter Is a Girl Scout, you can't help but ret Involved In Girl ~ Scooting yourself. Brenda Jones watches as her ~ daughter, Dianne, a member of Racine Junior .• Girl Scout Troop 1042, prepares a poster ahout Greece. The poster will be amonj~llems displayed • by lbe troop on Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the • . annual Girl Seoul Thinking Day event at Cheswr Elementary School. Thinking Day began In the -· SUPER BILL DILES ENTIRE -----'I r.--- --' call the Center at 992-2161 to /Shannon McMannis 11: 15; Wednesday - Card Ga mes. make an appointment with Leafy 1-3; Lenten Service/ Rev . John for tax assistance. Jackson, 11: 15; The ceramic shop at the Center Thursday- BibleStudy.10-12; has a variety of Easter Items Herballsts , 1:30-2:30 p.m; available for sale. Stop by the Friday - Art Class. 10-12; Ceramic shop between 9 and 3 to Mini-craft, 1-3; purchase Easter ceramics. Menus consist of: .Monday - Meatloaf, mashed Monday -Cubed steak / gravy, potatoes, green beans, no bake . whipped potatoes, seasoned gr, cookies beans, bread, Tapioca Pudding Tuesday - New England Tuesday - Ham and Beanboiled dinner, gelatin with fruit, s/onions, cheese cubes, cole cookie . slaw, cornbread, fruit cup Wednesday - Scrambled Wednesday - Turkey tetrazeggs, sausage, hash browns, zlnl, Spinach/ Vinegar, Sliced Ap· orange jul~e. fried apples pies Bread, Peach Cobbler Thursday - Liver and onions, Thursday - Porkettes t Dress· mashed potatoes, peas, heavenly hash lng, Parsley buttered potatoes, broccoli, bread, cookies Friday - Chill, cole slaw, Friday - Fish Sandwichpineapple, cookie . Choice of beverage available ' /cheese slice, creamed peas, with meals. penny carrot salad, bread, cherry criSp. Please make your meal reser· vations In advance. Thank you. GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for .the week of February 27 thru March 3, at the Senior CitiZens Center, 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows: Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Stop/ Physl~al FitLARGE GROUP WOMEN'S ness, 10:30 a.m.; Craft Class- knocked clear out and the rest of them made a hasty retreat." At - another tbne Mrs. James remembered that slave hunters went to tlle James house In close pursuit of one slave. The slave had just been forwarded north and the carriers just returned. Since the slavehunters numbered nearly 300 strong on tllls particular occasion, the carriers (all of whome were free men) decided to hide In tlle garret of the James houll!. The The Bethel Missionary Baptist Church In Morgan Township of GaiDa County was founded in aboul1845 by among others, Howell James. - for That Stteelal Oeeaalon r . me Providence Regular Mission:··: founded ary Baptist was In 1834Association as an association :: uniting the various black Baptist We offer complete tuxcldo 'rental service to help you look your belt :: on that spacial day. Priced fram ch~~~~::ed::;:·ln 1889 Howel $2995 James was the political leader of theblackvoterslntllenorthernpart otthecounty.Prlortotheavnwar James was also an active partlclpant in the Underground Railroad ;·~ movement. A nwnber of runaways passed ~ safely through Morgan Township In :- the 18fl's but wltll the passage of ~ me Fugitive Slave taw in the 1s:il's :: :· .:: :· !:~~~U:~n!~:!a:~v:e~ : G4rua County and there are two - epls00est1notetromthel8:irsthat HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. • Gallipolla. Ohio - 1 FrL t -1 "Quality Men'• 'Wear Since 1861i" T-..wo.r.-Thu.& Sot. t-s IHitlll David R. Ayers, M.D. residence~ , 1207 MARY STREET PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 •. ORDERNOW -FREECALL- :. = . a t the Howell .. Martha James later remem: berEd that: "Ab:Jut 18M seventeen - fugitives passed through Porter : and reached tlle James residence. ' • ... 304~422•2300 '·· OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT OPERATORS ON DUTY 9·5 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY • •• ::.!:=:::'an :~~!~ m:":~~~.JZ 1n: ~::esc:n:~ arrlvedbackhometh~acompaDy ofstavehuntersweretntheprocess of lreaklng Into the James boull!. The stavehun~s had assumed the :· 11 tugltlves were still tn tile companyoiJames.Fortunateiyfor · James there was a coasldet-able 111 • nwnliel' of his friends gathered .; ..:"q:: : to find that they were considerably : . · .. :ve':::~r ~ .~~J!:e.~=r:="" : that ensued two slavehunterswere • ... Family'·'Practice c>m:ce Hours; ' . ;.~p~<la~; ~o~~~ ~~a~ ;·>s:so a.m: -;5:oo p~m. ' NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE LISTING VINTON, OHIO PHONE: 388·8123 •. •. • Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 IJd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IV"J The lomlly ol professionot. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 L.,._....,::..,..___..:.,.,;__.;.._____.;,.._____~ 1 AAA 360 Second St, · SOUTH CENTill OHIO · MEN'S TENNIS S2Q.S3Q.S4Q WOMEN & CHILDREN'S SOCKs .$1 00 LARGE GROUP MEN'S -T·SHIRTS $650 CE~ il Mon. 'Fri t~ I P.M. Tvn., Wtd., liNt Iii 7 P.M, Salvrdar Iii S P.tll. UPER SPENCER'S WRECKER SERVICE· . -- Missionary Baptts\ Association. • That latter named organtzatlon which Is still in existence today as : HOUSf Of slavehunters forced tllelr way Into the house where they were ronvinced a slave was hiding. Mrs. James stated: .. On~ strong bold fellow counting on the general timidity of the slave, said he would gouptlleladder, andashestuckhis head up tlle hole at the top of tlle ladder, WilHam Ellison (one of the carriers on the road) knocked the slavehunter down the ladder with a chair. Theslavehuntersleftwlthout further Incident. GALLIPOLIS - Cancer treat· ment, nutrition, body Image, feelings and fears, are among the many topics to be covered In the upcoming "I Can Cope'' series of American Cancer Society (ACS) educational P.rograms for cancer patients and their families. The eight sessions, which begin Monday, March 6, are being offered through the joint eftort of SHARON CARMICHAEL the Gallla County Unit of the ACS and the Holzer Medical Center. with Cancer' •. "I Can Cope" seeks to help This will be an Introduction to the total curriculum for the eight participants deal with the disease and take an active role In weeks, and will feature Dr. l..ewis their own health care. The course A. Schmidt, surgeon at Holzer will be offered on consecutive Medical Center and Holzer Monday evenings, beginning at 7 Clinic, who Is president of the p.m., meeting in the Fifth Floor Gallla County Unit of. the ACS. Classroom of the hospital, conNo charge Is made to attend the eluding on AprU 24. "I Can Cope" series during The "I Can Cope" classes give · March and April, however adparticipants an opportunity ··• · va·nce registration Is requested share their concerns with otllers before Feb. 28, so plans can be · having the same experience and made. thus realize they are not alone In To register, contact Pat Boyer, their adjustments of everyday executive director of Ute local life. unit at 444 Second Ave., phone Sharon Carmichael, R.N., Rec- 446-7479, or Mary Harrison, coorovery Room Staff nurse and dlnator of staff development at former Gallla County Nurse of the hospital, 446-5247, between 7 Hope said, "Those with cancer a.m. a nd 3·. 30 p.m ., week·days . and their loved ones need ways to Holzer staff members who will cope with fears and anxieties as serve as facilitators Include Kay Allbrlght,-L.S.W., Medical Social well as the disease" · Carmichael Is one of the Holzer Worker; Dan Ph e1ps, R.T .-T , Staff members who will serve as doslmetrlst In the Radiation a facilitator during the series of Oncology Department of the sessions, and she Is In charge of hospital, Carmichael and the opening meeting, "Living Harrison. _ Gallgolll. Ohio ARE YOU STUCK IN LIFE? WOULD YOU LIKE TO TURN DREAMS INTO REALITY? OULD YOU LIKE MUCH MORE HAPPINESS? ERTA®. E HIS WEE Super savings on super quality Serta bedding this week! Choose the size you need in the CXJmfort you prefer. Every model in stock is sale priced . w· h If any of your answers to t ese questions are yes, then don't look further b d' II . 't d t 0 a . l(ause you are cor Ia y lnVI e GUE_ST EVENT in the Elks Bldg., h 4081/2 SAT Second Ave., Gallipolis, 0 io, ., MARCH 11 t h at .7 p•M..I Th'IS Gues t .Event is to introduce Lifesp.ring, which is an experiential personal effective· · b ness training that allows you to e ff • • ·f l'f more e eCtiVe IR your areas 0 I e t hat rea11Ymatter tO YOU1 Liftspring, Inc. was founded in 1974. Thousands of pea· pit from all walks of lifs have taken the training and found afterwords that their livll are ALIVE, PURPOSE· . Fll and COMPLETE! !Watch for further detoils) L--------------------' PRICES START AS LOW AS !WIN, E1. Pe. FUI..L, EI.Pc, $9995 QUEEN, 2Pc Sal KING 3Pc Sel $12495 $29995 $39995 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 675-1371 At. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, wv ., �' l In the service Beat of the bend , Here comes Willie... By BOB HOEFLICH Good news for you Willie Nelson fans -and I'm confident there are a lot or you out there. Willie Nelson and Family wlll be featured In concert on March 22 at the Clvlc Center in Huntington, W. Va., - tha t's about as close to us as he's going to get. • Tickets at $15 eac h have already gone on sale. The ad· dress Is Huntington ClvlcCenter, One Clvlc Center Plaza, P .O. Box 2767, Huntington,. W. Va., 25727 - or you probably can arrange for your tickets by phoning 304-696-5940. Blll (Happy) and Selma Call, hls daughter·, Marge Miller and hls granddaughter, Melissa, were among the few of us from Meigs County present for the 1989 Mardi Gras. Although the weather was cold and damp, the local group really enjoyed the event, attending at least two of those fanta s tic parades every day . They came home loaded with strands of beads, souvenir cups and other trinkets which are thrown from the floats along the parade , routes. . Whlle In New Orleans, the group were guests of another of Bfll' s daughters, Linda Ro lllns, her husband, Dale. and their famUy. Of course, a visit' to Bourbon St., was a must the trip and following the Mardi Gras festlvl tles, the group went onto Biloxi to enjoy the Gulf. on The dedicated group of women at Veterans Memorial Hospital who work so hard year-In and year·out in various volunteer capacities need a helpln' hand. The women - known as the Ladles Auxiliary - havE> a new reception area in the hospi ta l lobby which is undergoing ext en· slve remodeling and redecorating - and it seems that they really could use a cash register. Now, mind you, the women don' t want a new. highly techni· cal, computerized register. No, they will be quite happy with an old-fashioned hand-o perated machine. If you can help just call the hospital, 992-2.104, and talk to an auxiliary member or youcancall me. I'll be happy to pass along the good news. -------Columbus Southern Power, the Athens Division, entertained with an impressive dinner at the University lnn. Athens, Tuesday evening. Guests included media repre- sentatives of the area with the Idea not only to thank the reps for service to the public In regard to company matters, but to flll them in on where the company Is today. Ron McDade, formE>rly of Meigs County and now ln Gallla County In hls position of serving as company manager .for Gallla and Meigs Cou nties, was host for the media represt"ntatlves at· tending from the two counties. Ron Is a good host - and a cooperative manager with the media when questions arise. Bertha · Conde. lifelong Pomeroy resident and for years an employee of the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, will observe her 93rd birthday on March 2 at her home on Oak St. Co ming especially ·for the occasion will be Bertha's young· est sister, Louise Conde of Pittsburgh, Pa. Incidentally, Bertha' s neighbor, Bob Burton, who does a lot of errands for Miss Conde, also will observe his birthday anhiversary on the sa me date. Congratulations, Miss Conde - and to you too , Bob. Betsy Weaver extends a most sincere thanks for the help you gave Angellque Starcher and her brother, David Casto, who last their home and all of their belongings in a fire on Feb. 8. Your donations were so appreciated! I know it's dlfficuli to think that spring is coming - but it ls and the 1969 graduating class of the former Middleport High School is planning a big reunion to celebrate their 20th anniversary . A planning session has been set for Thursday, March 10. at 6:30 p.m ., at theMalnSt. Pizza ahdall members of the class st1llllvlng In thls area are invited to be present \O help get the ball rolling. You'll remember ln a column some weeks back, I mentioned that Rise Surface had been seriously injured in an auto accident in Columbus last November. Well Rise underwent surgery on both legs on Feb. 20 at University Hospital ln Columbus. She's doing well, but would appreciate cards. ' She Is the daughter of Harry Surface, Middleport. Cards may be sent to Rise, In care of Susan McKee, 14151 State Route 595, Logan, Ohio 43138. Wow! Wasn' t that a long, long Grammy show? 1 wonder how many of us had the fortitude to watch all of that. I didn't either. Do keep smiling. Bookmobile route slated GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of Feb. 27. March 4, 1988. Monday: lsi Truck: Sun Valley 2: 45·. 3: JO; Lewis Drive 3:15-3: 30; Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4: 55·5: 30; Bidwell (No· tan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell (Phil· lip's) 6:05-6: 32; Cochran's 6: 45· 7: 15; Deer Creek 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande Vlllage 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Post Of· flee 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Est· ates 6: 45-8: 00 . Tuesday: Jst Truck: R&R Tr. Ct. 10:15· 10: 45; Russell 11: 0:1-11 : 15; Hud· son 11: 28-12:48; Fisher 12: 0012: 20; G. Russell 12:35-12: 55; . Eno 1:30-2: 15; Africa Rd . 2: 20· 2: 55; Roush Lane I 3:15-3: 35; Roush Lane II 3:40-4: 10; L. Martin 4: 00-4: 10. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4:45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:406:00; Addison 6:10-6: 3o; Che· shire 6: 45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck : Legra ndP 3:25-3: 50; February 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5: 00·5: 30; Patriot 5:35-6: 45; Cofa 7:00-7:30; Meadpwbrook 8:008: 20; R. Murray 8:20-8:30. 2nd Truck: C,admus 4: 15·4: 45; Gallia 5:00·6:00; Centerpoint 6: 15-7: 00; Centervllle 7:15-8:00. Friday : lsi Truck: Fulks 1:15-1: 35; Goody's 1:45-2:00; Myers 2:20; Church's Store 2: 45-3: 15; Mer- , cervllle 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4: 1.5-4:45; R. Myers 4:50-5:05; Neal 5: 10·5: 25. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4: 00-4: 30; Crown City 5:00-6: 00; Kenny 's Carryout 6:30-7:00. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30·10:00; Gallla Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla Metro Hlll 10:45-11:15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; Vinton 1:45-2: 15; Morga n Center Road 2: 20·2: 50; Morga n Center Church 3:00-4 :00. Bible study POINT PLEASANT- Victory Apostolic Church, !:Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, Is offering a Bible study entitled "Rightly Dividing the Word." The home study answers questions on water baptism and splrlt baptism. To schedule a Bible study or for more Information, call 675-6495, 675-6549, 675-5839, or 675-4486. LARGE SELECDON graduate of Chesapeake High School. DOUGLAS R. MOORE Army Spec. Douglas R. Moore, s9n of Ray C. and . Velma M. Moore of 101 Fairview Ave., South Point, Ohio, has arrived for duty at Fort Huachuca, Arlx. Moore Is an electronic warfare equipment repairer with the U. S. Army Electronic Proving Ground. His wife, Rebecca, Is the daughter of William F . and Theresa Bevens of Chesapeake, Ohio. Hls a 1985 graduate of South Point High School. GREGORY M. RODERICK Pvt. Gregory M. Roderick, son of Richard C. and Martha S. Roderick of 218 First, Galllpolls , has completed basic training at RONNIE L. SNYDER Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Ronnie Lee Synder, a 1988 During training, students re· graduate of North Gallia High celved instruction In drUI and School and Buckeye Hllls Carerr , ceremonies, Weapons, map readCenter has completed basic ing, tactics, military courtesy, training at Fort Knox, Ky , mllltary justice, first aid, and Company B, 2d Battal!an, 46th Army history and traditions. Infantry, 4th Training Brigade. Roderick Is a 1988 graduate of Snyder received two awards In Gallia Academy High School. basic training, the Sharpshooter Badge for qual![ylng on the RANDY D. HUNT M-16-Al Rifle and Sharpshooter Staff Sgt. Randy D. Hunt, son Badge for Grenade Training. of Reva M. Hunt and grandson of After graduation Snyder will Bernice P . Hunt of Rural Route2, be stationed at Fort Knox for the Chesapeake, has been decorated lOweekA .J.T. School [Advanced with the Army Achievement Individual Training) where he Medal at Fort Hood, Texas. · wllllearn the skills needed on the The Achievement Medal is 45E·M·l Abrams Turret Tank, as awarded to soldiers for meritora turret tank mechanic. ious service, acts of courage, or Snyder Is the son of Phlllp and other accomplishments. Hunt Is Patty Snyder of Vinton. a cavalry scout with the 2nd Armored Dlvlslori . JEFFREY T. FOWLER Jeffrey T. Fowler, son of Rar:nona J. and Okey D. Fowler DAVID A. YATES of Rural Route 1, West Columbia, David A. Yates, son of Harry W. Va., has been promoted In the E. Ya-tes of 48 Suiter Lane, U.S. Army to the rankofcaptaln. Chesapeake, has been promoted Fowler is a mUltary pollee in the U. S. Army to the rank of operations officer at the U . S. specialist. , Military Academy, West Point, Yates Is a food service special· N.Y. Is t with th!! Special Proceesslng His wile, Barbara , ls the Company, Fort Knox, Ky. daughter of retired Air Force Lt. His wife, Tammy, Is the Col. Stanley D. Sliverman of 6617 daughter of James B. and Hazel Sylvester, Philadelphia. He ls a L. Hutchinson of Rural Route 2, 1971 graduate of Wahama High Chesapeake. He is a 1982 gradu· school, ail~ a 19 84 graduate of ate of Trevor G. Browne High Marshall Un'lverslty. School, Phoenix, Ariz . ROBERT B. NAPIER Airman Robert B. Napier, son of Shirley and Ilona J . Napier of Rural Route 1, South Polnt1 Ohio, has graduated from the U, ~ Air Force law enforcement sJ)eclal· lsi course at Lackland Air Force · Base, Texas. Graduates of the course stu· died general law enforcement duties, tactics, weapons train· nlng, physical apprehension and restraint and earned credits toward an associate degree ln applied science through the Com· munlty College of the Alr Force. Hts•wlfe, Bettina, is the.daugh· ter ol Regina 'Reed ol Chesapeake, Ohio. He ls a 1987 DENCIL R. HUDSON Marine Pfc. Dencll R. Hudson, son of Delores J. Lewis. or Syracuse , Oh. has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island; S. variety of military skllls, includ · . Middleport, Oh., has completed lng first aid, rlfie marksmanship recruit training at Marine Corps a nd close order drll l. Teamwork Rrecrult Depot, Parr is Island, and self·dlsclpline were emphasS.C. ized throughout the training During the 11-week training cycle. Fje is a 1988 gra duate of cycle, McCourt was taught the Athens High School, Athens. basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical JAMES M. HILL dally routine that he wlll expe· Navy Seaman Recruit James rlence during his enlistment and M. Hlll, son of James R. and studied the personal and profesRand! L. Hlll of Syracuse, Oh., sional standar ds traditionally has completed recruit training at exhibited by Marines. IU-crult Training Comll)and, San He participated in an active .Diego. physical co nditioning program During Hlll's eight-week trai n· and gained proficiency In a lng cycle, he studied general vac iety of military skills, lnclucl· military subjects designed to ing first aid, rifle mar ksmanship prepare hlm for further aca - a.nd close order drill. Teamwork demic and on-the-job training ln and self-discipline were emphas· one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. ized throughout the tralnln!i Hill's studies Included seaman- cycle. ship, close order drUI, Naval A 1988 graduate of Meigs High hl~ tory and first aid. Personnel Sc hool, he joined the Marine wllo complete this course of Corps In September 1988. instruction are eligible for three . hours of college creditin physical ROBERT S. MAISON education and hyglence. Marine Lance Cpl. Robert S. A 1988 graduate of Racine Malson, son of Sue and Robert A. Southern High School, Racine, he Malson Jr. of Reedsvllle, rejoined ' the Navy In November cently reported for duty with the 1988. 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station. Beaufort , PHDLIP W. McCOURT s. c. Mar ln·e Pvt. Ph lllip W, A !984 graduate of Eastern McCourt, son of Crystal s. Local Hlgl! School, he jOined the McCou rt of 149 S. Seventh Ave ., Marine Corps In Aprl11988. Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply "~••r • HOlE OXYGEI • WHEELCHAIRS • HOSPITAl BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • HOWARD BAKER'. SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office THIRD&PINEST. Fticl'ord&l.!olyAnnl!oYmn GALUPOLIS -O'M'ERS· SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF . DEPOSIT . RATE 8.20°/o-8.52°/o ::~:AL Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT SINCE 1951 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N .A . The Bank That Makes Things Happen IUIINU8 HOMEOWHERI • FAAM AUTO "'" HEALT+t OltOUP 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL GALLIPOLIS I EVE JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONI\IIE HEMPHILL •SWEATERS • DRESSES •HANDBAGS• •AEROBICS WEAR• A Truckload of Fresh New Evergreens Also Good Selection of Remaining 1'tees and Shrubs. HURRY IN FOR THESE CLOSE-OUT DEALS! ' An abundance of Ferns, Jade Plants, Geraniums, Vines, Aloe, Christmas Cactus and Others. 50< AND UP We Still Have A Lot of Odds and Ends of Our Going-Out-Of-Business Sale. 10°/o SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 2 8 Ask about our store equipment, cash register, shelves, tables, etc •.• · Rock of Ages offer• you a choice of 6 different colored granitea. Whatever your requirements may be, complete aatlafaction is auured with Rock of Agea. 351 'llllnl lye. • PH. oM6-1317 ' ' GREEN PLANTS BUGLE BOY and JORDACHE •••••• 20°/o OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING TOPS(+ SIZESI Bring This Ad In OFF ANY ITEM For An Additional IN STOCK STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENT~ REENS Ju11 A,l¥edl WINTER CLEARANCE 50°/o 992-6661 \ Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 ti14:30 Thursday 8t Saturday-8:30 til12 Noon OFF ALL MIDDLEPORT 446-09'02 ' Member FD,!C NEW SHIPMENT OF WINTER HOURS: Friday 9:00 a.m.·4:00 p.m. Othor Hou,. by Appointment-441-2327 or 1193·16~6 446•7283 THE CENTRAL TRUST. SHIRTS ............... 25°/o OFF __ • Lin CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPliES • MANY OTHER ITEMS . ALL LONG SLEEVE ( • ADUlT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS (CHUXS) • BEDSIDE COIIOOES • PATIENT LIFTS Wt bill Mtdicare/Mtclicaid and othtr Insurances For Yau. C. During. the 11-week tralnlhg cycle, ,Hudson was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical dally routine that he wlll experience du(lng his enlistment and studlect the personal standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency ln a C••PI•t• He•• He~lth Cart Ster~'~ SMELTZEIS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 463 JACKSON PIKE a•i111111, • RT. 35 • [ ~ports ~:imes - j.entin.el Section C February 26, 1989 Experience, talent keys to Riobaseball success this ·season . :~ RIO GRANDE- An Infusion of rllng ace last season. consist· Boggs of Hamilton; sophomore new talent and a senior- ently making the MOC and Kei th Dettwiller of McDermott; dominated pitching staff are district ranklngs throughout the Jimmy Kearns, a senior from keys the baseball team at Rio season. Hester and Spindler. are McGuffey; and sophomore Don· Grande College/ Community Col- expected to be In contention for nie Becker of Middleport. lege wlU utilize when lt begins its starting slots. Becker, who ls coming off a 1989 season. knee injury , made an auspicious Oglesby ls expecting to · see The Redmen wlll be looking to good . things from his other -, debut with the Redmen In 1988 by advance beyond their 19-17-1 pitchers: Eddie Collins, sopho· tying for the mast home runs finish In 1988, which saw them more, Reedsville; Darrell Mar· scored du ring the season. · end up at seventh place (17-16) ln Fres hman additions to the cum, sophomore, Hamilton; Joel District 22 action and fourth (7-7) outfield staff Include Kelly Wll· Spencer, sophomore, Gallipolis; in the Mld-Ohlo Conference. . Dave Amburgey, freshman, Ra· son, Columbus; · James Lewis, "Overall, we have very young cine; Rob Kuhn, freshman Oak Cincinnati; and Brent Bissell, but talented players," second· Hill; and Tom Robinson, fresh· Tuppers Plains . year Rlo Grande Coach Dave man, Pedro. Taking the ca(cher slot wlll be Oglesby said of hls team, mostly senior starter S~een of In the Infield, experlencewll be recruited from southern and offered by Chris Curtis , a junior Middleport. Backing h"lhi up wlll central Ohio. be Herb Sharfenaker, a sopho· from Springboro; Jon Nolan, a The Redmen left Saturday junior from 'Marlon; sophomore more from Columbus who trans· night to play eight preseason Mike Coman of Chillicothe; and !erred from Ohio Dominican. games In Cocoa, Fla. , Feb. Bob Young, a sophomore from "This year's team should have 27-March 3. They will open the Utica . Freshman infielders ln· better pitching, better defense regular season at home Sat ur- elude Roger Boles, Peebles; and better team speed," Oglesby day, March 11, at 1 p.m. against Shawn Haning, Logan; Jon Gibrell)arked. " Hopefully , the hit· Bluffton, which finished sixth son, Chesapeake; and Mark ters wlll mature enough and (17-15) ln the district last season, LaFon, Chesapeake. provide what we need to win in Top returnees this year are baseball." " Haning, at shortstop, and mostly pitchers, including se- Gibson, playing second base, wlll Assisting Oglesby with coach· niors AI Sleradzkl of Westerville be the key to a successful lng duties will be Terry Adams of Jerry Hester of Greenfield, Dav~ defensive year in the infield ," •Galllpolls and Doug Hesson of Cantwell of Lancaster and Bucky Oglesby said. · Marietta . Team manager Is Jon Spindler of Chillicothe. Leadership In the outfield will Culbertson of Cambridge. S!eradzkl was the team's hu - left ln the hands of ·junlor Chris Oglesby Identified the leading 1989 REDMENIIASEBAU TEAM- Members of the 1989 baseball team at Rio Grande College/Community College Include, seated, from left, Assistant Coach Terry Adams, Jon Nolan, James Lewis, Roger Boles, Rob Kuhn, Keith Dettwlller, Kelly Wilson, Mike Coman and Shawn Haning; kneeling, from left, Bob Young, opponents for the Redmen as leyan and Ohio University. The Wilmington, top-seeded ln the practice season yielded a 4-4 district; MOC leaders Mount · slate. Vernon Nazarene and Ohio Do111111 RI!:DMEN BASEB.U.L SCHEDULE minican ; and baseball power· . M..-cb 11-lluthon ..•...•... .. ................ H houses Marshall University and Mar~ll l.f-Wtt~t VlrAinlll. Stall' .. :........ H Marcil li-M'eA t Vlrllnla We~~leyan .... 1\ Marietta College. March 18-Gent.\'a, P11.. , tO a .m .•...•••.. H During the fall of 1988, the March 111-Capbl; S p.m................... H !tl-Defl•ce ...... ................. .... H Redmen gained some experience March Mareb U-We~t Vlr~ala Tt"ch ........... H· by competing with Marshall, MArCh ts-Marlft... ,. ......................... A Wilmington, West Wes- Rio Grande, Mullins was named the top player In the district and the conference In 1988. Hastings, a 5·9 senior from Ashville who started as power forward throughout the season, was the Redwomen' s leading rebounder, tallying 263 on the season lor an average of 10.5 a game. In addition, she totaled 383 points during the year to bring her career total to 1.027. Barnltz, a 6-0 freshman from Belpre, started all 26 games for the Rio ladles and scored 296 points for an average of 11.3 per outing. She also recorded 126 rebounds (4.8 a game) , The coaches chose Central State's Teresa Check as district coach of the year. Check shared the honor with Findlay's Sheryl Neff In 1988. The MOC mentors selected Lisa Fitch of Walsh as the conference's top coach. Named to the AII·Dlstrlct first team were Maty M'Bengue, Central State; Julie Flowers, LEA ANN MULLINS RIO GRANDE '- District 22 playoff action for the Rio Grande women's basketball team opens Tuesday when the Redwomen (16·10) face the top-seeded Lady Marauders of Central State at 7 p.m . In Wilberforce, Ohio. Central State was 23·1 prior to Its season finale Saturday night at home against JUPU· Indlanapolls. Previously, the district had allowed only the top six teams In the district to participate In the playoffs. This year, however, the executive committee expanded the field to eight teams. The Redwomen began this past week ln seventh place at 16-9, but their 99-83 'loss on Feb. 20 at Wingate, N.C ., dropped the team to eighth. Although the Lady Marauders of District Coach of the Year Teresa Check may have the wins to their credit, the Redwomen will counter them with the services of Lea Ann Mullins (5·7, senior)' currently averaging 25 points a game, and leading rebounder Holly Hastings (5·9, senior), who Is averaging 10.5 boards each time out. Mullins finished her reg~~lar season with a 44-polnt performance against Wingate, boosting her career slate at Rlo Grande to 2,156 points. Mullins Is currently averaging 5.6 rebounds and 4.3 assists a game. Hastings is the team's second· HOUY HASTINGS F!ndlay; Paula Slaughter, Bluf- nee State; Joy Fagan, Cedarfton; and Kim Shepard-Ford, ville; Susie Huff, Shawnee State· Defiance. Others named to the and Nicolle BOsworth, Mouni All-District second team were Vernon Nazarene. Ann Alpeter, Walsh; Gerry In the MOC, coaches' first Crowe, Mount St. Joseph; Klm team choices besides Mulllns and Danner, Shawnee State; and Hastings Included Alpeter, Shar· Chris Friesen, Cedarville. rock and Frere. On the second Receiving honorable mention team are Bosworth, Beth Abrafrom the district were Tracy mowskl, Walsh; Annette Shisler, Shorts, Dyke ; Cherry Wilks, Malone; Amy Featheringham, Central State; Trlcla Harris, Mount Vernon Nazarene; and Central State; Lynn Strickland, Launle Shaw, Malone. On the Cedarvllle; Suzanne Coyne, Wil- honorable mention list, besides mington; Erin Sharrock; Mount Barnltz, are Jean Twehues, Vernon Nazarene; Cindy Frere, Urbana, and Holly Chapin, Urbana; Jamie McGraw, Shaw- Walsh . Cliffside opens on Wednesday The new 18-hole Cliffside Golf Course wlll open Its clubhouse and greens Wednesday, March 1, with course Improvements and no Increases In membership fees. According to Galen Herath, PGA golf professional, holes 15 and 18 have been _widened to be made more playable. Extensive drainage work Improve!! the front nine holes. The practice area ls presently being cleared of trees and wlll be seeded. Construction of an outside pavilion will begin the first of April. Memberships fees, $275 single, $450 per family, remain the same as last year. However, the lnltlatlon fee wlll be $1,500, Increasing to $2,000 when all18 holes open. "I think members won't recognize the course due to the Improvements," Herath said. "Many new programs wlll be initiated to entice new members and show the benefits of being a member, to show we're glad to have them as members." The new superintendent Is Steve Howard. A dedication day Is slated for late June 1989. OU wins in OT ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -Dave Jamerson's field goal from 61 feet at the overtime buzzer gave Ohio University a 77-74 Mid· American Conference victory over Toledo Saturday afternoon. Jamers6n's basket came after Toledo had rallied from a 74·68 deficit In the overtime period to tie the game a 74·74 on a basket by Joel Guth with five seconds remaining. Toledo, which fell to 14·13 overall and 8-6 In the MAC, trailed 42-38 at halftime, but took the lead at 45-44 with 17: 23 left ln the game and held it until OU went up 66-65 with 1: 35 to play. · ~· MIU"t'lt !1-West Vlr .. nla SCalf' ......... , A 1\prl !-Wsl Vlrrtnll Tech .............. . A April .f-Marlllhall ....•.•..... •. .....••....... .. i\ Apr I 1\prll 5-We~l Vlrahf hll Wt'lfko.ran ........ H A-f'~ d&l'\otll c ...... ................... ... H A.prll 1--Centnl stat e! .................... .... A Aprlll1-Urb~ .............. ........... :..... H 1\prU 1~-Ttffln .................................. H Apru 16-WIImln~on ......... ................ H AprU 18-()hlo Domlnlc'IUI .................. i\ Apru !2-Malorr. ............. ................... A AprU 13-Qmlnal Slate . .. ................... H N!;rU Sl- fta. Verlkln Nuat.renr .......... A AprU a-WIIkh ............................. ,,,, i\ MM,Y !-lil..UIII.Y ................................. A Redwomen will face No. 1 Central State in opener of playoffs District, MOC name .M ullins· Player of the Year for '89 '! RIO GRANDE - For the second time, Rlo Grande small forward Lea Ann Mullins· has been chosen the Dis trlct 22 and Mld-Ohlo Conference Player of the Year. In addition, teammate Holly Hastings was named to the All· District second team and the MOC first team. Redwoman center Ann Barnltz received honorable mention from the conference. The choices were made Friday at the annual district coaches' meeting. The Redwomen , now eighth In the district, will face Central State ln the playoffs, starting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Central State . Mulllns, a 5·7 senior from McGuffey, Ohio, finished her 1988·89 season with a total of 651 points (25 per game), 148 rebounds (5.6 a game) and 113 assists (4.3 per outing). Mullins finished the season with 2,156 career points. A physical education major at Dave Cantwell, Scott Gheen;· ,Jerry Hester, Jon Gibson, Darrell Marcum, Eddie Collins, Tom Robinson and Chris Boggs; st1111dlng, from left. Assistant Coach Doug Hesson, Bilcky Spindler, Brent Bissell, Her!) Sharfenaker, Donnie Becker, AI Sleradzkl, Chris Curtis, Mark LaFon, Joel Spencer and Coac:h Dave O~:lesby . highest scorer with 15.3 per outing. Facing them from Central State will be Evelyn Wllllams (5·7 •. junior) , who averaged 12.1 points and 4.7 rebounds late this week, and Trona Logan (5·8, junior), credited with 10.7 markers and 6. 7 boards a game. At point guard, Beth Coli (5-6, sophomore) has established herself as Rio Grande's leader In assisis, ·averaging 5.5 a game. Coil is also adding more than 4 points per outing to the Redwomen offe1,1se. Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, freshman), with an average of 10.5 markers and 2.1 rebounds, wlll take the shooting g~~ard slot for Rio Grande she has held all season. Coli wlll be opposed by Trlcla Harris (5·5, junior, 15.1 points, 2.7 rebounds), while Bergdoll's opposite number Is Cherry Wllks (5·8, senior, 14.6 points, 3.4 rebounds) . At center lor the Redwomen Is : their thtrd·hlghest scorer, Ann Barnltz (6·0, freshman), cur- : rently averaging 11.3 points and 4.8 rebounds. Her opponent will be Maty M' Bengue (6-3, sophomore). a native of Senegal who is pumping In an average of 17.8 points and 7.7 boards. Winner of the first game advances to the second round, set for March 2. The championship round Is to be played March 4. Marshall wins 97-88 over ETSU; Huckabay still silent to .media OPENING WEDNESDAY - Tbe new 18-bole Cliffside GoU Coune will open lis clubholl8e and gteens Wednesday, March 1. PGA GoU Profes· slonal Galen Herath said many Improvements have been made. Holes 15 and 18 have been widened to be made more playable. Extensive dral111ge work Improved the front ntne holes. The practice area Is presenlly being cleared of trees and will be seeded. Construction of an oulside pavUion will begin the first of April. The new superintendent Is Steve Howard. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Using Its 12th different start· lng lineup and substituting little, Marshall scored the first 10 points and shot 60.3 percent Saturday to be"t East Tennessee 97-88 and snap a three-game losing streak. John Taft and Gery Strickland scored 21 points apiece, Omar Roland scored 17 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and John Humphrey tallied 18 points for Marshall. The Thundering Herd, 12-14 overall and 5·8 In the Southern Conference, received 8 points by the other starter, Andre Cunningham. Greg Dennis, a 6-foot-10 sophomore and former AU-West Virgl· nla high school player at Charleston, scored 19 points lor East Tennessee. Four other Buccaneer scorers reached double figures - Calvin Talford 18, · Major Geer 13, Mister Jennings 12 and Alvin West 10. East Tennesse, a 11-polnt victor over Marshall in their first encounter, fell to 16-10 overall and 6-71n the conference. Marshall made 38 of 63 field goal attempts. Henry Dickerson, a Marshall assistant roach, explained the lineup philosophy In place of Rick Huckabay. the head coach who declined for !'he second day to talk to the mesJla. Early in the week, alter a 2Q-polnt loss at The Citadel, Huckabay was quoted In a Huntington newspaper that lt ' he thought it would help the team Indiana tops Minnesota, 75 62 · MINNEAPOLIS [UP!) - Jay Edwards and Todd Jadlow each scored 17 points Saturday to spark slxth·ranked Indtana to a 75-62 victory over Minnesota that cllnched the Big Ten champion· ship for the Hoosiers. Joe Hillman added 15 points and Eric Anderson had 14 for Indiana, which Improved to 23-5 overall and 13·1ln the Blg Ten. Melvin Newbern had 19 points, ,, Walter Bond 11, and Jim Shlken· janskl 10 for Minnesota, which .fell to 14-10 and 6-8 with their first conference loss of the season at Williams Arena. Indiana, _which trailed at the half, used 1ts Inside strength to take control ln the second half. Anderson's score at 4: 48 gave the Hoosiers a 62-58 lead. His Inside move at 1: 34 raised the margin to 68-62. • Indiana outscored Minnesota • 10-2 starting the second half to take the lead. Anderson's score at 15:25 gave the'Hooslersa 48-44 lead. Minnesota fought back to tle the score three times, before Newbern's drive at 8:03 gave the Gophers a brief 56-54 lead. Minnesota used a six-point run to take the lead midway through the first half. Burton's steal and slam at 12: 15 gave the Gophers a' 21-17 margin. · wln, he'd quit as coach. "We decided togowlthourbest five athletes," Dickerson told the media. "We were going to put our five on the floor agalnstthelrbest live. We'll try now to stay with five and live with their mistakes Instead of a lot of In-and-out. "In practice Sunday and against Appalachian State on Monday, we have ilve and we'll go with them." Dickerson said Huckabay did the job of motivating the team. "We said the Lord's prayer everybody's eyes were big,': Dickerson said. "He had everybody's attention. We came out ready to play ." The assistant coach said the Marshall basketball crew Is "tired o! hearing'' all the excuses for not winning, such as, "We're young, we can't win." After 2:36, Marshall led 10·0, The·Thunderlng Herd held leads of 27·5 with 10:42left In the half· 38-16 at 6: 09; and 40-18 at 5:42. The halftime count was 50-32, Marshall's led 57-36 with 17:58 remaining. East Tennessee outscoj'ed the home team 41-25 to pull within 82·77 with 5: 33left but got no closer. ''I felt Marshall either would be really jacked up or fall down," said East Tennessee coach Les Robinson, a native of St. Albans W.Va. "In the first five minutes Marshall could no wrong and we could do no right. They came out loose and were dangerous. ·- -- ·- ·- • t --- _____ _,_ __ r �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel . February 26, 1989 February 26, 1989 POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PARKERSBURG -During a make-up game that was postponed earlier because of sectional tournament play, the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders cut a giant victory swath through the Reedsville Eastern Eagles, roarIng to a 105-83 non-league win In ·the regular season boys' basketball finale Friday night: PC placed five men In double figures led by Tom MGCarty with :. Green Local beats Tornadoes 48-32 WAVERLY - Franklin Furnace Green took an early 13-10 lead, then held on to defeat the Southern Tornadoettes 48-32 In the Division IV girls' district basketball tournament at Waverly High School. Southern senior Becky Evans ended her career with a teamhigh 10 points, followed by an eight-point effort by senior Crystal Hill, five points from Junie Beegle, a'\d four by Debbie Greathouse. Dawn Johnson added three and Tracy Beegle had two for Southern. · For the Bobcats, Tracy McNutt . lea the way with 16 points, followed by TriclaHoltzapie with 10. • • ; • ' • • ~ • ..••. The sectional cnamplon tornadoettes of Coach B!ll Baer held their own In the first half as Green held a narrow 13-10 advantage after the f!rst period. At the half Green held asllm20-17 lead. Southern's demise began In the third round, when Green notched 15 points to Increase Its lead to 35-26, a score that resulted from Green's ability to pick up the tempo of the game. Despite a spirited effort from the locals, Green went on to win 48-32. Southern had 19 rebounds, led by Becky Winebrenner with six. The Tornadoettes hit 14-43 from the field and 3-6 at the line, committlng17 fouls compared to 12 for Green. · Southern experienced a much improved season In 1988-89 to clinch the Sectional crown and end the season at .500 with an 11-11 record. Unfortunately, the To rnadoettes will say farewell to seven seniors, who contributed greatly to this year's program. Coach Bill Baer said, "Cold shooting In the second half really decreased our chances of winning. I was p[iased with our first half effort. ana felt we could have beaten this learn. We've been strong on the boards, but had very few offensive rebounds." ..•• overall performance, snaring game-high honors with 26 points. Kenny Caldwell, who suffered a severe sprain In his shooting arm, still managed 10 points, while Jeff Durst hustled his way to 10 points. Shawn Savoy added 10. and Tim Bissell and Mike Frost scored eight each. The game was decided early as PC swept to a whopping 32-13 lead. Eastern suffered some disadvantage without senior ace Mike Martin, who was out with a broken wrist after being a season-long mainstay for the Eastern five. 1 Eastern showed some charac- SVA~ standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games-final) TEAM WL POP Southern ............. 15 9 1537 1441 North Gallia ....... 12 7 1329 1195 Eastern ............. 11 10 1531 1583 Oak Hill ............ 11 11 1311 1342 Southwestern ..... 9 12 1426 1518 Hannan Trace ... 9 12 1252 1260 Kyger Creek ...... 5 16 1313 1476 Symmes Valley. 4 17 1176 1456 ter as they did not give up, scoring a total of 83 points, 70 which ca.me in the final three periods. The loss leaves Eastern hoverIng just above the .500 mark with a winning record ofl1-10, tied for second In the SVAC. EHS .h it 34-86 for 39 percent, 11-11 at the line, and 4-7 from three point range. PC hit 43 of 73 for 59 percent, 17-19, and 2-2 three pointers. Eastern committed 12 turnovers, 14 ;tssists, 13 steals, 22 rebounds, and 22 personals. PC had 11, 23, two. 37 and 15 respectively. Savoy had seven assists in addition to his 10 points. while Bissell and Savoy shared four steals apiece. Fitch had seven rebounds to lead Eastern. PC won the reserve contest 56-54, avenging an earlier onepoint loss to Eastern. Mark Murphy led EHS with 12, while Randy Moore had 10. Aaron Knight led PC with 22. Score by quarters P'burg Cath ...... 32 22 22 27-105 Eastern ............. 13 23 12 36-83 EASTERN (83) -Fitch 10-1-326, Frost 3-0-2-8, Sinclair 2-0-1-5, Savoy 5-0-0-10, Caldwell 2-2·010, Durst 5-0-0-10, Lance 1-0-4-6, Bissell 2-1-1-8. TOTALS - 34-311;83 PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC ( 103) - LaBarre 9"0-4-22, Davis 2-0-0-4, McCarty 9-2-2-26, Parson 7-0-1-15, Hinckley 2-0-4-8, Hanlon 0-0-2-2, Boyce 1-0-0-2, Sandy 0-0-11, Dehmlow 5-0-1-ll, Witte 1-0-0-2. Gallow 0-0-2-2, DIAnglo 5-0-0-10. TOTALS - 43-2-17-105 . • ~ I ......, ........ COACH GORDON BAKER LORI HAMH.TON Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP ileat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 KRJSTI THOMAS ~ Three Blue Angels, coach recewe • GALLIPOLIS - Three Gallla Academy cagers and their coach recently received All- District 13 : honors in girls' basketball. Blue Angels Lori Hamilton, : Kristl Thomas and Sarah Todd "were named to the all-district ;~ •· team by a panel of Division I and '· II coaches, joining Jackson's :. Bililna Cooper and Cindy Ridge·: way, Logan •s Katie Smith and • Vinton County's Michelle ~ Crouse. Lori Brown of Logan and Karen Ervin of Wellston re- celved honorable mention. Thomas was chosen Player of the Year, while her coach, sixth-year chief Gordon Baker, was named Coach of the Year. •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers honors Todd was chosen as the district's representative to the North-South All-Star game, which is scheduled for April 2 in Columbus. PRESCRIPTION SHOP . .... • . 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Kerr, who missed all but eight "Kerr's second goal (out of the games last season after undergopenalty box) was theblggestgoal lng five operations to repair torn of the game," Holmgren said. ligaments and cartilage damage "New Jersey battled very hard, In his shoulder, scored two goals they put pressure on us tn ·the and added an'asststFrlday night, third period. We were patient and powering Philadelphia to a 6-2 . waited for a couple of breaks to victory over the New Jersey go our way." Devils. Mike Bullard scored at 15:28 of The loss dealt a severe blow to the final period on a 20-footer the Devils' hopes of catching from the right faceoff circle for a Philadelphia for the final Patrick 5-2 bulge. Derrick Smith closed Division playoff spot. out scoring at 19:03 with his 14th ,With the!~ third straight vic- goal, assisted by Kerr. The Flyers s~ored twice in four tory, the Flyers boosted their lead on fifth-place New Jersey to power-play opportunity, while 13 points. The Devils have lost New Jersey failed· on all eight of five In a row. its man-advantage chances. "Well, 13 points are a lot of "No, we don't concede any· points to ' make up for New thing," said New Jersey Coach Jersey, they will have to win Jim Schoenfeld of his club's almost every game," Flyers bleak playoff prospects. "We Coach Paul Holmgren said. "We have more than justa mathemat· · -hope to concentrate now on tM leal chance, and 1 believe In teams ahead of us (with 65 points, miracles. Philadelphia Is five games be"ijut miracles are the product hind New York, Washington and · . of a lot of hard work." Pittsburgh, all tied for first Sabres 5, Jets 4 Place) ." At Buffalo, N.Y., Dave AudreyAfter New Jersey's Pattik chuk collected a goal and two Sundstrom beat goaltender Ron assists to power the Sabres. Hextatl with his 25th goal 20 Goals by Phil Housley, Mark CONCENTRATION - St. Louts Blues skater Peter Zezel keeps seconds into the game, Kerr Napier. Pierre Turgeon, Andreyhis eye on the puck during the first period of Friday night's game In Calgary against the host Flames, who won 4-3. (REUTER) evenedthescore1-1withhis38th chuk and Ray Sheppard gave goal on a power play at 4:29. . Buffalo ·a 5-1 lead midway "Things are going my way through the second period. Frednow. everything I shoot Is going rlk Olausson scored at 18: 06 of in," Kerr said. "I'm getting the second period and Brent position in front of the net and Ashton tallied 38 seconds later to guys are getting the puck to me. pull Winnipeg within 5-3, but Philadelphia defenseman Kjetl Winnipeg could not catch up. PRINCEVILLE . Hawaii aule since her first child was born Samuelsson made it 2-1 by firing Oilers 4, Kings 1 iUPI) - Defending champion 17 years ago. · his second goal of the year at At Edmontol}. Albera, Grant l{oset1thal, who hadn't prac- 7:08, a 50-footer which deflected Fuhr recorded 26 saves to lead ·, Betsy King and Jody RosenthaJ both shot 2-under-par 63s Friday ticed at all during the week, off Kirk MuUer and behind the Oilers. Fuhr used his glove to played early Friday and said the goaltender Sean Burke. to take the opening-round lead in pull down numerous drives from the rain-shortened Women's wind was s,poradic until her last Bo Eklund made it 3-1 Philadel- close range to frustrate King Kemper Open. · two holes. phla at 6:01 of the second period, snipers throughout the game. The third and fourth holes were She birdied her first ·hale with converting a power play by Kelly Hrudey, making his debut an eight-foot putt a nd went flipping a rebound high over not used Friday because ol In goal for the Kings, expewetness, reducing the course to 2-under with a nine-footer at No. Burke. rlenced a tough night at the other 7. 16 holes and par 65. The Devils closed within 3-2 at end of the rink, using two "The third hole was under But she made bogey on the 7:55 when John MacLean scored shorthanded goals to build a 3-0 ·. water." an LPGA official ex · eighth,12th and 15th, missing the his 36th goal, also on a rebound. lead early In the second period. green with her approach shots. plained. "The fourth fairway "After my goal (3-2), we tried Flames 4, Blues 3 Three bitdies ·on the back two lo cut it down to one goal again, (going uphill I was worse. " At Calgary. Alberta, Jamie with pu Its longer than 15 feet qut you have to gi\!e Hex tall The tournament, played over Macoun scored at 1:34 of the gave her a shar.e of the lead. · the 6,171-yard Princeville Makai credit," MacLean said. "He kept third period to break a tl~ and lift ' course on the is.land of Kauai. has "I d idn' t know what to expect slashing and diving to make the the Flames. The goal ruined a St. out there," Rosenthal said. "In big saves. He was the • been shortened to three rounds. Louis comeback from a 3·0 The course was drenched by over some ways,l think that was goqd. difference.·· deficit and improved Calgary to I just tried to hit fairways and ' 121nches of rain between Sunday At 13:20, Kerr came out of the 35-0-2 when leading after two greens. It was hard judging club penalty box, pJcked up a loose periods. St. Louis has lost six in a • and Friday morning. Surprisingly, most of the select ion sometimes." puck at center ice and skated In row, one short of the franchise '>" course was in fairly good shape. King put together three birdies unassisted to make it 4-2. . record. With the score tied 3;3. in a row on her first five holes. Winds, which gusted to45 mph In Jiri Hrdina won a faceoff from the afternoon. helped the course Her only bogey came on the first Rick Meagher to the right of St., dry while playing havoc with hole ther lOth) when she hit a Louis goaltender Greg Millen, ·'pitiful" chip sho t five feet by the ~ club selection. OU swimmers wl den lead " Eleven golfers are one shot hole. A birdie putt on her final . • ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio • back, including rookies Connie · hole, from 10 feet, lipped out. King's round surprised her. University widened Its lead FriBaker. Michelle McGann and Jenny Lidback. McGann is the She had played just nine holes, day in the second day of the • youngest player In the LPGA . and not hIt any practice balls. Mid-American Conference women's swimming and diving before Friday. Shhe turned 19 on Dec. 30. ''I'm not that secure," said championships. Susie Berning, 47, is in a group The Lady Bobcats had 639 of 16 goUers at even-par 65 . King, the leading money winner points after Friday's competion .the Tour this year with more ' Berning. a three-lime U.S. tion, while Miami was second than $80,000. "I always like to hit Women's Open champion, was with 467 points . Bowling Green tied for the lead. but bogeyed the a lot of balls and practice more was third with 391, followed by las t two holes in a heavy rain . than anybody else. I feel like If I .' Berning lives on the Big Island can practice more than anybody Eastern Michigan with 314 and and has played a limited sche- else I've g?t a little advantage." Ball State with 239. • YOU SARAH TODD •• shoulder has gotten, the more success the Philadelphia Flyers have enjoyed. 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King, Rosenthal share ~ first-round advantage Friday's result Parkersburg Catholic 105, Eastern 83 ,.,.• Sunday Times-Sentinel Philadelphia enjoing success on Kerr's mending shoulder. Eastern ends season with loss to Parkersburg (:atholic 26 points, Scott LaBarre with 22 points, Steve Parson with 15. Matt Dehmlow _with 11 and Louis DIAngelo with 10. Eastern's Scott Fitch stole some glory . despite Eastern-s Porrieroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 992-3662 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !a locat.d at Valley Drift, Point PleaJCSnt, W.Va. 2SSSO (304) 67S...Q40• ,. ' �· - - - - - -- - --- -~- ---·---------!------- ~~ ' Page-C-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Arkansas coasted to a 61-25 halftime lead and pushed its advantage to 86-36 with 13: 341eft, at which point the Razorbacks removed their starters. The Razorbacks hit 61 percent from the field on a 46-of-76 performa nee while slowing the Hurricane to 37 percent. Tulsa turned the ball over 25 times aganst Arkansas' defensive pressure and the Razorbacks scored 27 points directly off the turnovers. Howell and reserve swingman Todd Day added 16 points each for Arkansas : Randolph scored 20 points to lead Tulsa. second half before Morton hit two baskets and Gaze added a foul shot to boost the Pirates to a 52-43 lead . The Friars, 17-8 and 6-8, have lost four straight and eight of their last12 games after starting the season with 13 successive EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J . (UP!) -Andrew Gaze and Johp Morton each scored 26 .p oints Saturday to lead No. 14 Seton Hall to an 84-80 Big East victory over Providence. Gaze mad<' all seven of his field-goat attempts in the fir st half, !nci1Jding six 3-pointers, and scored 22 of his points to help the Pirates to a 46-33 lead. Seton Hall, which has won four of its last live games, improved to23-5 overall and 10-5 in the Big East. Providence got within 46-41 in the opening minutes of the vic1 orles. Cage standings Ellmol'llnn NBA action Pel. 34i JK 2!t .23 Nf'w \ ' n rk l'hlbtdt•IJJhia tJB .66; - wa~t.. gton New Jl"r!W)' OIIII'IOIIC ' -~;\K 6 .,..... ,'M.idv.·.:s l l)hllilnn W L Pet . Gn 33 21 .611 Roulll.on ' Dt•nw-r 21 .5~ .. 11 ~ U39.:!MI' San A.nt unl n II MIMII H ,1!11 Han xers al Qurbee. 7:3.5 p.m. &,.ton 1U ll artforrl , i ::l5 p.m. Bufblu at Monl"•al, ~:O!i p.m . St. l.ouls at Edmonton, tl: 115 p.m . Toronto at Mlnnt'!iola, II: 35 p. m. Sun:ll\f'!i A:an'le!i lkotroil. lli Chl u,~~:o Cal ~r,' al Win lipeg fithfm rxh at H ~tr ltord , nir;ht \ianL'CIUWr at Mo!Mrea/, nlgtM Ws AnvJ es at Ni'" ' Jer.!lty . nlgftt Boys' <'.age results H P:&cUit HlviHI~m . :If) 3~ :r~ Golden :o;h,i r Auckt•}'e No rth 81, Shlldysilk' 7k :111 21 .M!H :i 25 ~' ..&90 10 J.l :111 .:!69 'lJL 1 II H .2110 'U> Po11land Sacr.mento 1.,\ Cllpp:n• Frida,) 's rt~ull s Bo,;ton l 'l5, Mll"'llu We- 11:! .'YIIJVUIIII, LA. CfiPPI'tlo 91 flneland 12M, Portland 91 lndl,... 11 2. 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Parkway -111 Frf'mo n4 St. Jof'liO, NorwaU; St PIMII $3 Co nferf"'lce L ~i OR $ret.'t!iboro 65, i\urara 5i W)·nford 91 , Cr~ tUIJI' 64 tn Nor rill Dh·h1iun Tr am A SIDELINE SPORTS " Dl\' l<>lon IV Dan viii.- ;o, ," li'Wllf k Cath 53 V.Uiey 29 GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOnNG FOR EITHER REPlACE WINDOWS DM~<~Ion Ill C'ln R~·adlnK 511, Ewtit:'rn lknwn 40 PrPhlt' ShawneP .Jl\, MIIIM Union tli \ 'er!tillii'S M, lleiJu~I·TAI:P 53 Slllldy 313 393 461 7° 5 2x12 White/ Royal / Red Orep n Sl rite h Sll, Gen1111 5-I Ottawa Glandorf 111;. Allen E . 65 I'Hf'r!lhuf'!:" SprlllKfleld 115. Root!M uw n 62 ,\d lUlL.. Dl\'holon 8 2x6 - 3 DISPLAY HOMES Tuumameftl Rl"'illl s " ' afuo (\mfert>nce Pal rick Dh•biio n Tt'am W L T l"t,;. (lf GA Plit,ollui'J{b 12 '!j 6 70 273 t56 NY Ran~r ~ 31 :.?11 11 ; o 2-19 2211 M'uhinglon :10 2~ Ill 7tl t32 :m Philadelphia :11 :.~ J 65 2-11 Ul Nt•w ,h•nt•y 21 :H HI 5~ 2~4 2$1 S\' IHILtndL•ril :.? l :17 l "' 20~ t$6 8' •' Ill Frldaq·. Ff' h. PI E SIDI G SIZE 2x4 64) Girls' cage scores NHL action ..,,..,., • PR~SSURE FURRING S,.RIPS Burcun U..rskhl1'4· :11. n" llawko·n· :n l.'in N, Cn lle.:e Hill 76, " '.l' umlnx ~9 Cln lndiiUl Hlll 6.5. F1nrrytuwn ~6 Co ldWU.I I'r Sl. W IQ' Dt' Trace 38 Delta 1'1<, Ot~<e~~t:u .W Su Ill "-Y 's Karncti &!Oion at S.-w \ 'ork l'orHat~d a& Miami, nl.-hl L\ t 'llppors aJ Detroll, nlth Utah a& lnclana . nl ill;ht Phllsd elphia a1 Dt>nwr, nl~ Ph!X'nb at I.A L.ali:ers, nl~ 7 11\9 Iii 66 • 12, F11lnt'""· S:t Row UnJ Green 6!. M'lllard at t'I•IU"Iolk~. i : :Jll p.m . 15 !Ill '!1 4' x 8' Tl·ll WANTED Friday's tourneys Chesapeake 66, Alexander 47 Belpr·e "II, Lynchburg Clay 69 l'ar rdlt on s~. ('c!ihodon ~ ~~ Ket&torln.: Alter ii, Carlisle -19 Um ~t ShaWttf'c .5'.!, Elida 51 (ot ) Salemi~ Pamond Suulluo~t ~ Sp11r l.a Hl.:hland 39, Kh•er \'ll.llt•y Ml Sprinlt NW 4%, Spring Shawnet• 71 )\' t~tkln~ Mt• morlal63, BlgWaJnul :ill (04l Voun«t~ Ulll•rty9,, Ulllmplon53 \'ou~ ~ Moo..-~· 6G, 1' ou~ Ra,,·en 49 \'ou~~ So uth 61\, \ 'oungs . Chancy 61 Srw .Jcr .,)'. 1': 30 p.m. H • Dl,·i!iil•a II Chli·ago"' 1\tlanta , 7:3CJ'p. m. Mortl'l'W Hufflllo Bostun HIILrlfOrd closer. Senior l'Nry Dozier scored 16 points for the Gamecocks while sophomore .guards Barry Man· ning and Brent Price added 14 and 13 points, respectively. Ellison paced the foul-plagued Cardlnais with 17 points and fouled out of the contest wttb·3: 21 to play . Cardinals forward Fel· ton Spencer fouled out with 6:13 to play. Payne added 14 points and LaBradford Smith and Tony 1 Kimbro had ll each. 1\shLal'ultl U , Cunftl'au l 71 Sat uniiQ· '~ ~~;a~ul'f; DM.r(llt Tournament lte!i~S Dhlslo nl l ~rn.l n Kin~; ~3. " 'er; llakt' 29 'l'ul Bc•"·slwr 110, Toll,J bbt) il Tu l Whltnwr 7:'>, ro t t 'e ntnd 72 (2 eM) "'"""'" Hanii ••K 54, \ 'owll(s East 4H Warren Rt'SI't\l"il6, VoungsBoardman r. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) John Hudson scored20point sand South Carolina's defense held of! No. 9 Louisville in the final seconds Saturday, sparking the Gamecocks to a 77-73 Metro Conference victory. The f'ardinals cut the lead to 76-73 when Kenny Payne hit a 3-point shot with 44 seconds left. After a Gamecock turnover, the Cardinals missed a pair of 3-point tries and called time-aut with 10 seconds remaining. Louisville set up for a 3-polnt try but could not get off a shot and lou led Hudson, who sank a free throw with one second to play. The victory gave South Carol· ina a 16-9 record overall, 6-4in the Metro. Louisville dropped to 19-7 . and 8-3. T he triumph was only the second for the Gamecocks agains t Louisville. l)_outh Carolina led throughout the second half and held a 51-40 margin with 16:24 remaining. The Cardinals. behind the inside play ot Pervis Ellison, na rrowed the lead tothreepointsonseveral occa$ions but could never get 26" X 12' ••••••••••• Sell!ivn Rei. WI ~ Ii .6i9 IIi .iM I1~ It .627 :t . (SEO. opponents ) (All games) TEAM W L P OP a-C hesapeake . 19 2 1532 1146 Waverly ...... ... 19 3 1595 1172 a -Portsmouth .18 3 1563 1182 a-W'burg ........ 18 3 1353 1154 a-Logan .......... l7 3 J:l41 1067 Athens ............ l7 4 12861143 Rock Hill ........ 14 . 8 1560 1359 Southe rn ......... l4 8 1465. 1370 Gre!'nfield ...... 13 8 I 160 1092 Vinton ............ 10 11 1251 1226 Warren .......... 9 11 1224 1228 Mar ietta ... ...... 8 12 1124 1205 South Point ..... 8 13 1436 1462 Ga llipolis ........ 8 14 1019 1140 a-Pt. Pleasant 6 . 13 1113 1243 Meigs ............. 5 16 1129 1318 Jackson .......... 4 17 1248 1397 Erlc Murdock Jed the Friars with 21 points, 14 In the second half when he bit four 3-point baskets. Murdock's shO(lting brought the Friars within 76-70 with 2:57 remaining before Gera ld Greene made two free throws and Daryll Walker added two more to give Seton Hall an 80-70 lead with 54 s!'conds left. Providence scored 10 points In the final 45 seconds as Murdock and Chris Watts each sank a :!- pointer. Morton finished 12 for 12 from the foul line as Seton Hall co nverted 34 of 41 free throw attempts. Walker scored 10 points an<! a.! so had 10 rebounds , while Ramon Ramos added 10 rebounds for the Pirates. a-sti ll active FTidar : tt• h. 2'1 ' Rf'~'Uiur lA l .akol'r~ Ph nt'ftlx Sf' lliiW gam~ I .»_7 2~ '!'I 21 - . ~96 .11 '!\ ...... :m RufJalo .5, WlnniPf'« 4 Phllo.drlphla li. Nrw ,Jii':r~y ~i! Sutunlft)'''i \\'estern f'onfere na·e Utah 1!1 ~ tH Chlcqo al DctroU, 1: 05 p.m . PIUJ!urr;h at N\' h lander.o;, '7 : 05p.m. .. , 12 _.,.. :U 15 Ji9~ :"1 3:! II'. ~ 640 7tl 3:1 ~ .623 K :t2 20 .615 11 11 12 .10 .~3 1 ~ ·It Dl'4 rDII Mllwau ki•l' All.-nla {11tculto lnclan R UJ Edmorlon ~.Los t\nj:'li c.. 1 fe ntral Di\'iNIIJn flt'\'f' lllfld Ui~ !0-1 · Clli' ~Ptf1' -1, St. LQu!.i ~ 'U ~A ..IH It'-, 21 Ml .U'! 13 ~ 1 21 n .3119 ~ ~ H at :!u 214 Boslon 6S it $0 :!!~ Frld!q<'~ r~ulh Atlantic 01\'iskl n \\' L :n 6 "/ *l 31 10 WlnniP"K Ea&wrn (clnferencl' T•arn ll r. V~W~M~uwr SC gains .win.over Louisville -·~ Seaton Hall gets Big East win Arkansas rolls over Tulsa FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. tUPI) - Guard Keith Wilson scored 19 points and · keyed Arkansas' tenacious defense Saturday In bringing the Razorbacks a 118-69 runaway non-conferen~e victory over the Tulsa Hurricane. Arkansas, 19-6, dominated !rom the start, scoring 10 points before the Hurricane got its first shot off at the 16:40 mark. Tulsa dropped to 17-12. Forward Lenzle Howell helped the RaziJrbacks break the game open by scoring sr points in a 12-3 run that gave tlieHogs a 37-14 lead 7:29 left In the half. February 26. 1989 SHEET • ' • •2832 •20210 •28310 •24210 •28210 •30310 •30210 •2842 ' •3042 •3046 •2846 • �I Page-c-s~sunday ' Times- Sentinel February 26. ' 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. February 26, 1989 Scandal overshadows Boston's defense of AL East title WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox are faced with a challenge this summer that goes far beyond the dlffl· culty .of repeating as American League East c hampions. Scandal·and controversy enveloped the Red Sox this winter like one of those raging northeastern storms. Looking each other in the eye might prove much tougher than staring down an opposing pitc her or batter. The Margo Adams-Wade Boggs sexcapade and Roger Clemens' pub! ic beratement of Red Sox's fa ns has created tensio n on the club and the team's greates t challenge this year will be in tryng to keep their off-field problems from affecting their on-field performance. " You do get concerned that something that 's been said may have an impact on iheclub,"sald gene ral manager Lou Gorman. "But you hate to act (make a trade or personnel decision) on hearsay and innuendo and do some! hing based on what someone said. w-hich may not even be true. "I really believe once they get on the field and start playing ba!Igames, winning and losing takes over from that point on." Since Boston was swept in last season's AL playoffs by the Oakland A's, the distractions have been many: a highly publicized . Iawsuil and ·Pent· house magazine article by Adams, former mistress AL batting champion Boggs; the !tee-agency departure of 18· .game winner Bruce Hurst; and a storm of protest over Clemens' ill-mannered outburst. Manager Joe Morgan sees no reason why his team cannot overcome the distractions . "First off, I'm always optimistic until things go the other way," Morgan said. ''But with this team, with the talent we've got here, you have to be even more optimistic. We've got the material here to be very competitive. "I don't think (the controver· sles) will play that much a part once we get cranked up. It's not a positive thing, but I don't think It's that negative." Even without Hurst, who was as'ltnportant as any individual in Boston's first-place finish last season, the Red Sox have as much talent as any team In the AL East. . " We should be a better team than we were last year," Morgan sai d. "That doesn ' t mean we' ll win the division because someone else may have a better year." Last y~?ar, Boston was a below-.500 team, except for a three-week streak of brilliance: the Red Sox won19of thelrflrst20 games under Morgan, who suc· ceeded the fired John McNamara at mid -season . Otherwise, they were 70-72. " But this year we've got (shortstop Jody) Reed in there from the beginning, " said Morgan. "We've got (Mike) Greenwell, who's been around a couple of years, we've got a guy named (Rob) Murphy In the bullpen. "There's no question we're going to miss Hurst, but 1 just think overall we'll be a better • • • • scandal and other off-season distractions, the Red Sox will need to puU together in order to begin their defense of their American League EastUtle. (UP I) GOOD RELATIONS NEEDED - lloston third ba•eman Wade BOggs (Jell) shakes hands with catcher Tim McGee during workouts last week at the Red Sox spring training camp In Winter Haven, Fla. In the wake of the Boggs-Adams Possible sale 'of Cowboys said to be close at hand By MIKE RABUN UPI Sporls Writer DALLAS (UPI) - Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones and Miami Hurricane Coach Jimmy Johnson, roommates and teammates ·at the University of Arkansas 25 years ago, appeared ready Saturday to assume control of one of the nation's most prestigious sports franchises . Despite the last-minute entry of an unidentified local bidder, Jones met again Saturday with financially beleaguered H.R. "Bum" Brlghl In an attempt to complete the sale of the Dallas Cowboys. A spokesman fo~ Bright said detalls of an agreement might not become final until Tuesday. Members of the Cowboys public· ity department said they were prepared to call a news confer· ence on short notice Saturday but said they had not been told whet her one would be needed. Bright. hard hit by the slumping Texas economy and the effect that slump has had on his own financia l Institutions, · has asked $180 mllllon for the Cowboys. Jones , own~r of an Arkansasbased oil exploration company, has offered $130 million. If the sale goes through, Jones was expected to immediately shove aside the legendary Tom Landry as coach of the Cowbon and hire Johnson to take his place. . Johnson and Jones have visited Dallas off and on since November in their bid to gain control of the team. They returned to town Friday to com' piete the arrangements. Neither Landry nor Tex Schramm, presl· dent and genera l manager o! the Cowboy.§, had been aware of the negoliatlons until word of them leaked Thu rsday night. In Miam i. those. associated -with the Hurricane athletic departmen t- spoke · as If the deal were fina l. "He (Johnson ) has spoken with me and said he might take the Cowboys job, '' admitted Miami athletic direct or Sam Jankovich. "It would be an Impressive step forward. 1 thank him for the great things he has done for the University of Miami." Although the sale of the team had been a foregone conclusion for months, and although It was clear Landry's future might be In jeopardy should the team be sold, ( the realization that Landry's long tenure as coach was about io · come to an end Infuriated most Cowboys fans. Calls to Cowboys headquarters and to area sports talk shows were overwhelming in their support of Landry, despite the team's recent fall to the bottom of the NFL standings. Dallas' 3-13 record last . year was Its worst since its Inaugural season of 1960. There were reports that much of Friday's day-long discussions involving Bright, Jones and Johnson were directed toward the public relations problems !acing them because of the abrupt ending of Landry's career. Landry has coached the Cowboys during all 29 years of their existence. He is the third winn· Ingest coach In NFL history with 270 victories. He guided the Cowboys to an NFL record 20 straight winning seasons (third longest In American pro sports history ), led them tol3d!vlsional titles. a record five Super Bowl appearances and two Super Bow\ wins. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram quoted an unnamed source as saying Landry might be offered a front-office position In charge of football operations, similar to the one former San Francisco 49ers Coach Bill Walsh assumed when he retired last month following his third Super Bowl victory. Sources within the Cowboys Indicated , howeve r, that Schramm - the aggressive, flamboyant general manager of the team since Its inception would likely sun1ve the chan· geover. But there remained the question of how much control Schramm would retain since Jones is expected to be much more of a "hanC' :; on," owner than his two predecessors: Bright and franch ise found e r Clint Murchison. The deal, like an earthquake, was expected to send maj or aftershocks throughout profes3lonal and collegiate foolball . Johnson was likely to bring most of his Miami assistants with him to Dallas and dismiss the current Cowboys' assfstants, two of whom were hired Ies s than two weeks ago. Johnson's Miami job would be a major plum, and there would likely be many big-name applicants because the Hurricanes should make a strong run at the national championship next season. One of the leading candidates for the Miami job would be Hurricane offensive coordinator Gary Stevens. ~ Ferrellgas am team. "!Nick) Esasky should hit some home runs , ·and (rookie Car los) Quintana should be able to contribute here and there·. And I think (catcher) Rich Gedman is due to bounce back and get some more hits for us." Gorman made two significant trades. The Red Sox sent first baseman Todd Benzinger and pitcher Jeff Sellers to Cincinnati for Murphy, a Ieft-hander, and Esasky, who wlll play first base and Is expected to add needed power to the lineup. Shortstop Spike Owen, who lost the starting job to Reed In mid-season, wastraded to Montreal lor pitcher John Dopson and shortstop Luis Rivera. First baseman Danny Heep, a left -handed hitter who played last season for the Los Angeles Dodgers. was signed as a free agent. The 25-year-old Dopson, who somehow wound up with a 3-U record after putting up a .3.04 earned run average and giVing up 150 hits in 169 innings, will be given a chance to make the starting rotation. Gorman be· lleves that if reports on Dopson are accurate, this could be the best trade he ever ina de. The other unknown among the starting pitchers Is Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, who at 29 is coming off a second straight injuryplagued season. Since he put J5· and 16-victory seasons back-to· back In 1985 and 1986, shoulder problems have limited Boyd to30 starts, one complete game and a 5.46 ERA. If there is a key to Boston's chances this year. It might be the ability of Boyd, Dopson and the emerging Wes Gardner to make up for the loss of Hurst. Gardner joined the starting rotation In June. Clemens, who signed a threeyear contract Feb. 15, and veteran Mike Boddicker are the cornerstones of the expected al!-righthanded rotation. Murphy joins Lee. Smith, Bob Stanley, Dennis Ll!mpand proba- eFAIM ...OME •INDUSTIIAL •COMMERCIAL CALL IIOW FOI THE PIICE ON OUI TANI SlnHIG uns_ OPIN 1:00 A.ll.-4:30 P.M. 614·992·5097 n. 124, MINE~VIW, OliO LOU1D IIIIT DOOI TO ASIU. 1111 PlAIR I .' RACTURES, EVER& A sllp on an Icy sldewallr... the 24Chour bug,.. the latest virus your child brings home from school... When you need a doctor, and your regular physician can't see you. come see us at Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. Our doctors and nurses are here 24 hours aday .. every day of the week. And they'll send a report of your visit to your own doctor so he can plan additional treatment If necessary. Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency C~ Center and your family physician •• working together to combat the hazards of winter. 1 I ,. • Burled ali evening by a torrent "Obviously, they did some:: of jump shots lrom Patrick thing to prepare for our trap ... Ewing, Washington's Johq Willi- defense and their bench out~. arns had a hand In a dramatic scored us 67-22," said New York •• ,victory. coach R!ck .Pitlno. :: His left hand, In fact. Ewing hit on 19 of 25 !rom the • The Bullets' 6-9 forward. floor and 7 for 7 from the line. :. .forced to match upagalnstthe7-0 After the Bullets trailed by 15 ~ Ewing, provided the game's points in the first quarter, King :; -critical defensive play Friday scored 15 of his 25 points In the -. night In a 130-127 triumph at third quarter. '· sold-out Baltimore Arena, site of Elsewhere, Boston beat Mil: many scintillating Knick-Bullet waukee 125-112, Miami routed • matchups of the past. the Los Angeles Cllppers 111-91, • Posting up relentlessly, Ewing Cleveland trounced Portland 128~ scored a career-high 45 points but 91, Indiana defeated San Antonio ' · New York fell behind 128-127with 112-93, Denver whipped Utah :: 33 · seconds ·left .when Bernard 121-102, Chicago beat Houston : King floated down · the lane, 106-97, Golden State trounced an off-balance shot and Dallas 127-92, Phoenix topped ••• launched EWing was called for goal- Philadelphia 120-95 and the Los · • tending. New York missed a shot Angeles Lakers downed Sacra• but a tu.rnover gave the Knlcks mento 115-103. • .possession trailing by one poinr Celtlcs 125, Bucks 112 • in the final seconds and Ewing At Hartford , Conn., Kevin •• quickly established position in McHale scored 26 points and .. front of the beleaguered Reggie Lewis added 21 In pacing theCeltics. The Bucks opened the •:'.\ Williams. "Patrick was hitting the shot second half with an 8-2 spurt to .. all night long, " said Williams, take a 65-56 advantage before ::; who. scored 23 points. "I was McHale's Inside play sparked a :,; trying to jump with him, but he 22-10 spree midway through the •. was hot tonight, and he knew it." third quarter. u .: As Ewing faced the basket for'a Heat 111, Clippers 91 · ,. 12-footer, Williams' left hand The Heat jumped to <1"16-point , :! stripped the Knicks' all-star lead In the opening period at ; center of the ball, leading to two Miami and romped over the - King free throws. With the struggling . Clippers behind a : Knicks out of time outs, Johnny 22-point performance by Kevin ~ Newmann hoisted a 40-footer Edwa~s. The Clippers lost for '• that rimmed out at the buzzer. .. ' ,: ~ , INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Byron Scott scored 31 points Friday night to pace the Los Angeles· Lakers' 115-103 victory over Sacramento, but was over1 shadowed by a teamtnate who ~ scored only eight points. • Those eight points were tallied ~ by Magic Johnson, who returned , to action after missing five ; games with a partially torn left ' hamstring. The all-star guard ; returns in time for Sunday's .- showdown with Phoenix, the • Lakers' nearest pursuer, and ~ removed a possible question :: mark looming over the playoffs. '" "The first half was great. The ~ second half I got a little tired. It _. was Important to get back Into • the rhythm of the game. I just • wanted to play," Johnson said. ;: "I was Inspired to come back. • We have one of our biggest , games on Sunday." i Laker coach Pat Riley said of •. Magic, ''He was sharp. He showed strength and confidence. But we have the biggest game of . t)le year coming up Sunday night ·• (against Phoenix) . ~ "He said he was ready. We got ..-, him back and let's get on with It," • Riley said. ~ "He dld feel a little stiff and he •: told (trainer) Gary (Vittl) he had . : enough work for the night' ' when • he left In the third quarter, Riley • ~ said. • NEIL MORRISON P.O . Boa 3461 Rio Grande. OH. 46674 Pllono: (6141 245 -9319 ~jia,;+J~ PLEASANr VALLEY HOSPITAL MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Emergency Care Center A llAflJ.NAL UR tiSUMNCL 50CilTY ~ &l..AHD. ~ At Pte.,.ant Valley Hoepltal, Valley Drive, Point Plooaant, W.V1. 25550 liFE • ANNUITIES • IRI\'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS (304) &75-4340. Georgia·Rlcific . Vinyl Siding Sale! ..•• " Kareein Abdul-Jabbar added ' 13 points for the Lakers. FOREST RIDGE"" Vinyl Siding 0 Subtle woodgrain texture 0 Fifty-year limited warranty* 0 Virtually maintenance-free 0 Matching trim pieces and accessories FOREST RIDGE'M DOUBLE 4 &: DOUBLE 5 WHITE SALE PRICED remaining in the session. The Cavaliers led 84-67 enterIng the final 12 minutes, and the Trail Blazers got no closer than 15 points down the . stretch. Cleveland scored a season-high 44 fourth-quarter points. "We played Cleveland like we were a franchise team, 11 said Portland guard Terry Porter. "We allowed them to get too many easy shots, and It' s an embarrassment." The game was tied 26-26 with 1: 41 left in the first quarter before Nance scored four straight point s to end the period and Ignite an 18-4 run that gave the Cavaliers a 44-30 edge with 7:53 remaining In the first hall. Portland made just seven o! 25 field-goal.attempts in scoring 15 second-quarter points . Ha rper added 15 points and Mark Price 14 for Cleveland. · Duckworth had 13 points and Porter 10 for Portland . Portland visits Miami on Sunday whlle Cleveland hosts Detroit Tuesday night. the 27th time In the last 28 games and have won only once in the last 60 days. Cavatlers 128, Trail Blazers 91 At Richfield, Ohio, Brad Daugherty scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half as the Cavaliers stretched their teamrecord home winning streak to 20 · games. Larry Nance added 28 points for Cleveland. The Cavaliers, 26-1 when holding opponents under 100 points, have won each of their last four games by 18 points or more. Portland suffered its sixth straight loss. · Pacers 112, Spurs 93 At Indianapolis, Chuck Person scored 10 of his 25 points In a critical third-quarter run and the Pacers snapped a 12-game losing streak by handing the Spurs their ninth straight defeat. Nuggets 121, Jazz 102 Michael Adams scored 32 points and the Nuggets capital· lzed on Utah's cold third-quarter shooting en route to an easy home triumph. The J azz made just6 of 19 field goal attempts In the third quarter as All-Star forward Karl Malone, who led Utah with 25 points, was held scoreless. BuDs 106, Rockets 97 At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 33 points to lead the Bulls to their fifth straight victory. Scottie Pippen scored 14 of his 19 points In the final quarter as Chicago rallied from a five-point deficit to win for the seventh time in eight -games. Warriors 127, Mavericks 92 At Dallas, Chris Mullin's 34 points ruined the local debut of Adrian Dantley and handed the Maver_!cks their worst home setback in history. Golden State ended a 16-game losing streak at Reunion Arena. Both Dantiey and Herb Williams struggled in their Initial appearance before Dallas fans. Williams scored five points and Dantiey had eight, all from the free-throw line. Suns 120, 76ers 95 Kevin Johnson scored 32 points and handed out 14 assists at Phoenix as the Suns tied a club record tor fewest turnovers. The Suns turned the ball over just seven times, missing the record when rookie Dan Majerle was called for traveling with three second~ remaining. Philadelphia committed 17 turnovers, leading to 20 Phoenix points. Lakers 115, Kings 103 At Inglewood, Calif., Byron Scott scored 31 points to help Los Angeles hand ·Sacramento its sixth loss In a row . Magic Johnson, who returned to the lineup after missing the last five games with a partially torn left hamstring, scored 8 points and had 8 assists for Los Angeles, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 13 points. Kenny Smith scored 30 points for the Kings . NANCE BLOCKS SHOT - Cleveland's Larry Nance (right) blocks a shot attempt by Portland's Clyde Drexler as Drexler goes to tbe basket In the first quarter of Friday night's NBA contest on the Cavaliers' home court. The Cavs defeated the Trail Blazers 128-91 to extend their home winning streak \o 20 games. (UPI) Magic's return overshadows Scott in Laker win MODERN WOODMEN oma. • people, at least not consistently, off," said Adelman, whose team and Brad was able to seore from dropped under .500 for the first the low post despite (Portland time since Nov . 20. " I am angry . I'm upset. The center) Kevin Duckworth ," said Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens. time for this team to stop talking ·'Duckworth is a big presence, and to go out and play Is now . If · · this isn't enough to wake us up, I but we matched up well." Portland, 25-26, has lost six don't know what Is." Cleveland led 60-41 at halftime straight overall and their last four at the Coliseum. Clyde before Drexler had six points In a Drexler had a triple-double with 16-2 portland burst, pulling the 18 points, 12 assists and 11 Trail Blazers within 64-59 with rebounds for the Trail Blazers, 7:14 left in the third quarter: After the teams traded but missed 20 of 26 field-goal baskets, Daugherty hit succesattempts. _Jerome Kersey added sive hook shots and Ron Harper 18 points for Portland, winless In added a steal and slam to spark a four contests since Rick Adel· 12-4 run that pushed the Cleveman replaced the fired Mike land advantage to 78-63 with 1:42 . Schuler as head coach. ' 'I'd say our whole game was :· Bullets shoot down Knicks 130-127 can assure your child's opportunity for college or technical training. Education fund-One of the HOM( damage by scoring inside. "I got double-teamed a lot, and they left Larry (Nance) free. I don't think teams will try that often, though." Nance added 28 points and John " Hot Rod " Williams 16 for Cleveland, 40-12, which has won four straight games and seven of eight. The Cavaliers, 26-2 at the Richfield Coliseum, are one victory short· of last season's total. Cleveland, 26-lwhen hold· lng opponents under 100 points, has won each of Its last four games by I8 points or more. The 37-polnt victory was the largest ever in 65 games between the two teams. "They couldn't contain our big :· • Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page- C-7 Cavs rout Portland 128-91; home win streak rests at 20 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sporlll Writer RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Brad E>augherty scored 19 ol his Zl points In the second half -Friday night to help the Cleveland Cavaliers stretch Its teamrecord home winning streak to 20 games with a 128-91 rout of the Portland Trail Blazers, but the Cavaliers' center was noneth eless unhappy. Daugherty was Irked when his arelng, .22-foot shot to end the third quarter was ruled a twopoint field goal : "I didn't even have a toe on the 'line," he said. " Man, I'm steamed." But Daugherty did most of his Enough money at the right time. A life insurance plan • "For All ~oar Prop••• Me_ •••" ship, and Greenwell, who fin · !shed second in the league's MVP voilng, are ex pected to carry the offense, along with center fielder Ellis Burks and Dwight Evans, who is starting his 18th season with the Red Sox. After expe'rimenting at first base la st season, Evans will be back in right field . Marty Barrett will again play second base and Gedman returns from a disappointing season Interrupted by injury. Barrett , 30, and Gedman, 29, will each be in his sixth year as a Boston starter. Barring an injury, Morgan 's 10-man pitching staff is set. Decisions will have to be made this spring regi!rding the backup outfielders; whefher to keep Rick Cerone, John Marzano or both as backups lor Gedman; and· whether to keep Rivera or veteran Ed Romero · as the reserve Infielder. " Education fund ON SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters bly Mike Smithson in Boston's deepest, most experienced bullpen In years. With the exception of Esasky, the lineup is the same one which led the major leagues with a .283 average and 813 runs but also stranded 1,269 baserunners. Only three American League teams hit fewer home runs than Boston's 124. The keys to improvement In that area are Esasky , designated hitter Jim Rice and Quintana. the only rookie with a good chance to make the tMm. The 36-year-old Riee, In the final year of one of baseball's most lucrative contracts, has 379 career home runs, but only 48 in the last three seasons and there was talk that Rice needed a good spring to stay on the team. Morgan says that is not true. Boggs, who will be going for a r!tth straight batting champion- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-· Point Pleasant, W. Va. s39.95 •" CASH :: ·N· . SQ. ' CARRY: • ,' • ·'• • Easy-to-Install, Easy-to-Maintain Won't Rot, Dent or Peel Never Paint Again!. :•• CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY. ·312 6th Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant :~ STORE HOURS: Monday·Frldly, 8 a.m.~S p.m.; saturday, 8 am.·12 noon I -· •I Second -year guard Kenny Smith led the Kings with 30 points. Jim Peterson added 14 points before fouling out early In tlje fourth quarter. With Los Angeles leading 8-Sin the opening two minutes, John· son's 12-foot hook shot started the Lakers on a 22-8 run that gave them a 30-14 lead. Scott had two 'three-pointers and collected 10 points In the run. Smith's three-pointer and a pair of free throws pulled · the Kings to within 44-39 with 6: 21 to play In the first half. But an eight-foot sky hook by Abdul-Jabbar started a 10-2 Laker run and Los Angeles was up 64-49 at halftime. The Kings opened the third quarter with an 8-1 run to come within 65-57, but Scott nailed his fourth three-pointer to cap a 9-2 run that gave the defending NBA champions a 74-59 lead with 5:29 to play In the period. The Lakers opened the fourth quarter with an 86-70 lead and were never threatened In the final period. "We played as hard as we could," Sacramento coach Jerry Reynolds said. "I think after the first five or six minutes of the game we really played well. Byron Scott was real hot and Kareem got it going Inside from the start. And of course, Magic retUrned." The Kings are winless In Los Angeles since beating the Lakers 105-95 Oct. 20, 1974. The Lakers improved to 36-17, the best in the Western conference. The Kings fell to 14-38 .. Wittenberg defeats Heidelberg l 00-69 WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Brad Baldridge scored 25 points and Steve Allison contributed 22 Friday night , leading Wittenberg to a 100-69 triumph · over Heidelberg In the semifinals of tlie Ohio Athletic Conference basketball tournament. The Tigers, 26-1, played for the tournament title last night against Otterbein, an 83-80 winner over Capita' In the other semlflnal game earlier Friday night. Otterbein, 17-9, handed Wittenberg Its only loss during the regular season. Wittenberg, which · never trailed, went on a 23-6 run to take a 45-22 lead with 2: 42 left in the first hall and coasted the rest of the way. The Tigers led 47-31 at halftime and ]?Y as many as 32 · points In the sf;cond half. Bill Dufur had 25 points and Marty Kimbrough 10 for Heidel· berg,whichendedtheyearwltha 16-11 record. In the first game, Jerry Dennis scored 22 of his 24 points in the second half to lead Otterbein to Its comeback win over Capital. It was the Cardinals' 12th straight victory. The Cardinals did not lead until Dennis hit two free throws with 12: 50 left to put his team ahead . 50-48. After several lead changes, the Cardinals scored 10 unanswered points to grab a 70-60 advantage with 5:06 left. But theCrusa,dersfoughtback, narrowing the gap to 81-80wlth 24 seconds left before Larry Laisure hit a pair of free throws with 13 seconds remaining for the final margin. Capital then missed two three-point attempts before time expired. The Cardinals, who hit only 28 percent from the floor In the first half, trailed 38-32 at the lntermls· slon. They shot 65 percent in the second half and held a 38-25 rebounding edge for the galne. Laisure added 13 points, Matt Batross 12 and Tom Abbitt 10 for Otterbein. Tom Lanier had a game-high 29 points and Alan Caslin and Scott Baxter contributed 15 apiece for the Crusaders, who finished the season with a 21-6 slate. ESCAPES DOUBLE-TEAM DEFENSE - Dallas forward Dantley, recently acquired by the Mavericks from the .DelroU PlstoiiA, escapes tbe doubl&-leam defense offered by 'Golden Stale cagers Otis Smith (left) and Winston Garland (behind) on his way to the basket In the first hall of Friday night's NBA game In Dallas. The Mavericks lost to the Warriors 127-92. (UPI) ~ Adrian �• Page-C'-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel February 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Farm/ Business Ty.son leaves controversy behind in fight. with Bruno By Dl\ VE RAFFO Iishman's size advantage Is ex UPI Sports Writer pected to.be of Httle help against LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) the swarming champion. Mike Tyson returned to the Tyson Is much faster a nd more boxfng ring, · where he seems ferocious than Bruno, who was safest, Saturday night when he stopped In 11 rounds of a 1986 title fight against Tim Witherspoon in defended hls heavyweight cham· plonshlp against Frank Bruno England. Bruno, 32-2 with 3! after an eight-month layoff. knockouts, was also knocked out Tyson, 35-0 with 31 knockouts, .by James "Bonecrusher" Smith last fought June 27 when he in 1984 and has not fought In 16 stopped Michael Spinks In 91 months . seconds ln the richest fight In Tyson, 22, Is such a favorite history .. Since then, he has gone that he found himself defending through a messy divorce and a the 27-year-old challenger. slew of personal problems but "He's a good fighter, believe It pronounced himself ready to or not," Tyson said of Bruno. fight. ,. "He's a No. 1 contender. He's a "This is where I domlnante, " formidable opponent, when you Tyson said. "I dominate In the look at him he looks very ring." threatening." Both fighters appeared ln . Bruno, a 7~ -to-1 underdog, Is a exc;ellen t shape at the weigh -In national he_ro in England and Friday for their 12-round bout at · about 1,000 of. hls countrymen the Las Vegas Hllton. Tyson traveled across the Atlantic weighed 218 pounds, down from Ocean to watch him challenge the 26d he reached before going Tyson. " I get a lot of strength from into training in December. Tyson was 2181 -4 against Spinks. Bruno !Qat,'' Bruno said of the support. "My main dream In llfe was to be weighed a muscular 228 Friday. the heavyweight champion and At 6-3. Bruno Is four Inches is the peak time for me to do this taller than Tyson. But the Engthat." Bush among investors interested in buying Texas Rangers . ARLINGTON, Texas (UP!) Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth said he has lined up a group of Investors led by President Bush's eldest son to buy Fort Worth oilman Eddie Chlies' majority interest ln the Texas Rangers baseball team. . George W. Bush, an ollman in : the Dallas-Fort Worth suburb of Bedford, and Dallas bus!ness~man Ed":"a rd " Rusty'·' Rose III were the only principals in the purchasing group who were named in an announcement Thursday. Bush, who declined to Identify the other tnembers of their group, said negotiations have begun with Chiles but that no formal offer has been made. He said local ownership of the team was preferable to selllng to someone from out of state. " He (ChilE's) is interested 'in Texas basE-ball remai nlng Texas baseball." Bush said, "al'ld that's what we're interested in." Bush made his comments at a Republican Party dinner and reception honoring him at Fort Worth's Worthington Hotel. He called Ueber roth the architect of the deal. Ueberroth has been searching for someone to buy Chlies' ownership in the team since the major leagueownershlpcommit tee refused to approve a bid from Oklahoma communications czar · Edward Gaylord to Increase his holdings In the team. Ueberroth said he has In· formed Gaylord of the group's interest and has asked him to retain his 33.percent share ln the Rangers. Gaylord's contract stipulatE-s' that if he Is not permitted to buy controlling Interest, the new fnvestors may have to buy him out as well. Bush's group has not yet talked with Chlles about his 53 percent share, but Chiles said last night he would be del!gfited If the sale could be worked out and wln the approval of the other majorleague OWDE'rS. Chiles said he still supports Gaylord as the team's new owner, but has little expectation that Gaylord's bid would ever win approval. Ueberroth, who appearE-d at a ilastlly called nE-ws conference at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, said he has a second group of buyers ready to make an offer should the Bush group's efforts fail within the next 10 days. He declined to Identify any members of the ·second group. The Dallas Morning News Friday said soun;es have put the value of the Rangers at a total of $85 mllllon. Chiles' share would ' amount to $33 mllllon and Gay lord's to $18 million . The buyer would also have to assu~ the team's $34· million debt. The remaining 14 percent ownership Is spread among several lndlvlduals who reportedly would retain their Interest. Bush said he and Rose would be co-owners and managing general partners of the team, with Bush the chairman of the board. Bruno had the opportunity to become the · flrst British heavy· weight champion ln the 20th Century. Before last night's fight, English heavyweights were 0-12 ln title fights this century. But few expect hlm to stand up to the champion for long. Bruno's two knockout losses raised ques· tlons a boll'{ hls chin, an Issue that rankles his manager Terry Lawless. "That's the stupidest thing I ever heard," Lawless ·said. "In the lOth round against Bonecrusher Smith he got hit with 30 punches. Guys with no chins go down after the first punch. It's a stamina thing. " Frank has the power to knock out any heavyweight. Hitting Mike Tyson's another thing." Despite the Qdds, Tyson Is taking nothing tor grarated. "I've watched the best fighters in the world fight and I've watched the best lighters In the world lose," Tyson said. "If I had a dollar for every upset, I'd never have to fight again." The Tyson-Bruno bout was postponed five times. Tyson fractured his right hand In a street fight with Mitch Green, and suffered minor injuries In a car accident. Other postpone· ments were caused by a rift between ·Ty&an and his manager Blll Cayton. Tyson has a new crew working the corner In the fight. Trainers Aaron Snowell and Jay Bright replace Kevin Rooney, who Tyson fired in December after the trainer commented on the champion's failed marriage with actress Robin Givens. to new posts stare at each other during the weigh-In preceding Saturday's Iitle fight lu Las Vegas. (UPI) Cleveland Browns sign ex-Jet lineman CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns announced Friday the signing of .a fourth player under the NFL's new unrestricted free agent system. Offensive lineman Ted Banker, who started seven games at left guard for the New York Jets in 1988, joins three other free agents ln Clevelandreceiver Darryl Usher of the New England Patriots, and running · backs Patrick Collins of the Green Bay Packers and Keith Jones of the Los Angeles Rams. Banker was a starter for the Jets last season untU he injured his foot and spent four weeks on Injured reserve. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ATTENTION SENI,OR CITIZENS Save 1_ 0°/o.On Service Repairs During February PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. $1795 ·- . ·~" . $1990 MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qts. oil, new oil filter, lubri· cate chassis, check all fluid levels, tire pressure, belts, weer and damage, elao tin• for weer and safety. Parts extra. If needed. No extra charge for airconditioned c1ra, or toraion bela. .hoses and check exhaust system condition. Cell for en appointment now. ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL 5 7910 (2 Wheel Front Dioc) Most Am. Can SPECIAL -ssa·leg. Matt Am•lc.n Can We inlltalt ...,.. 1-=tory QC:Omtnended p~... a~k n.., fu<tl tlbr, edjul1 liming, •t ldl• apwd. ~hedl llr1Ut•, p.c.v., 1nd roedtll1. We u• Sun En gin• Pertgrmence Anti• II' "WEEKEND ATHLnE" I .\ , World grain supplies down in 1988 Now Accepting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. •. . COLUMBUS, Ohio· IUPIJ World grain su pplies are being drawn down for the seco nd year in a row a np o ni~ th E' third t ime this decade. Dennis Henderson, agr icu it ura l economist at Ohio. State Un iversit y. sa ys th is is the first lim e since 1981 that grain stock> lttf ~!e~~. ~~LEY HOSPITAL WE'Rt: ,CLEARING OUR LOT IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUR DOORS. Limi~e~ Number of Vehichts ~emaining ' HURRY BEFORE THEY'RE GONE!! Medical Shoppe, loc. NEW RULES FOR . HOME MORTGAGE INTEREST DEDUCTIONS The limits on deducting William O. Smeltzer home mort~g~ interest have CEITIFIED 'I'UBUC ACCOUNTANT changed twtce tn the past two · years. The rules now: ALL home mortgage interest is fully deductible on mortgage amounts incurred before October 14 1987 on one or two homes (but not more). regardless of . the amount or the purpose of the borrowing. For mortgages taken out after October 13,1987, interest can be d-ducted on up to·U million of mortua• debt bor· rowed to acquire one or two · homes. In addiiton, interest W'll' S 1111 be deducted on up to 1 11m 0 • me1tzer $100,0!JO of home-equtwoity 1 CEITIFI~:u~ ~~NTMT borrowmas on one or Gelllpolle. Ohio homes, regadless of what the 446-4471 borrowed money is used for. 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY -• Door, va, tuly loaded, local trada. (2) 1982 FORD GRANDAD-• D-, 6 cyl., A/T, A/C. 1980 FOlD GRANADA-• Door, VI, AIT, A/C. 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRII-2 Dr., VI. 1978 FORD F-350 CAnLE TRUCK-I"' bed, 351 an1., "sp. 1 own1r. CAR HAULER TRAILER - 2 axlo, lite. brakes, r.nps, tool box. 198.7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE-Loadttlt·Low mlas, local trade. 1987 DODGE D-150 TRUCK-Short bed, topper, 6 cyL, low mills. New .1988 FORD H-Top Van-Trw It Con•• In,. calor 1Y, VCI, DucUC hlat. 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER-• Door,;.., loaded, low mllat. 1986 HONDA CIVIC Sl-2 Dr. llatchllack, 5 spd., wnreof, AM-FM-Cassette 1986 JEEP COMANCHE 414-• speed, AC, tiller..an topper. 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON 414-n, AC, AT, ..cal trada 1984 VOLKSWAGEN UBBIT-• •·· AT, PS, AM.fM en utte.local trada --·-------·--------.. -- reverses a trend that saw annual use increase 412 million tons bel ween 1980 and las t year. Lower product ion is responsi ble for lower consumption. The ' Was S6900 NOW $5450 Was 11995 Now51500 Was 51600 · Now s8oo Was 5900 NOW 5600 Was '"5QO ' Was S12,900 Was 18900 Was 121,,.00 NOW 53700 suoo NOW 511,700 NOW $7500 NOW 518,700 Was15995 Now54600 Was 16795 Now55425 Was 17995 Now56700 Was Sl995 Now$8200 Was 13900 Now52980 Marketing information available to farmers • The 585 Jackaon Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 448-2206 . . ,. As a result, world grain consumption will decrease for the first tim e In eight years. This , .,yea~s. have declined two consecuti ve Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Dtluxe Moist Heating Pads · Cold P«ks · Hot and Cold Wraps Orthotic Arch Supports "Tuli" Heel Cups Jobst Support Athletic Sox Temis Elbow Supports Wrist Supports and Br«es lnlt and Ankle lram Cold Air Masks PDIIen Masks . . (304) 675-3400 FOI THE". ALBANY. Ohio - Paul E . accordance with the Meigs DlvFernatt, Davl(j L. McCallister lslon 's plans to merge the Meigs and. David L. Blake have as· · No . I and Raccoon No. 3 mines, sumed new posts at Southern Tompkins said. Ohio Coal Company's Meigs A graduate of Wes\ ,Virginia Division, a ccording to James F . Institute of Technology, Fernatt · Tompkins, vice president and first joined the American Electgeneral manager for the ric Power System In 1976 as an company. electrician with Cedar Coal ComFernatt, who was the mainte· pany near Charleston. nance superintendent at the In 1978 he moved to Cannelton Meigs No. I mine, has under- Industries as a maintenance training foreman, and was later taken that position for the Rae· coon No . 3 mine as well. promoted to assistant division maintenance superintendent. McCallister has been named DAVID L McCALLISTER Fernatt rejo ined the American general maintenance supervisor at the same two min es, where he Electric Power System in 1982 as wll! report to Fernatt as his an electrical engineer at Central assistant. Blake, who was main· Appalachian Coal Company also • . tenanc e superinte nd en t at the near Charleston. · He moved to • • Raccoon No . 3 mine, has .as- Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Divis ion in June ).984 as a mainte· , sumed that posit ion at the Meigs No. 2 mine. nance supervisor. Fernatt and his wife, Linda, Blake is replacing Randy reside In Gali!polls. They have Cooper, who was transferred to the company's Martinka Dlv· two c hildren, Elizabeth and ision, in Fairmont, W.Va ., as Christopher. maintenance superintendent. McCa llister joined the comThe moves are being made In pany's Meigs No. 2 mine in October 1985 as maintenance supervisor . For the past two years he was responsible for the ~.: lmplemen ta lion of AEP Fuel Supply's management systems for the division while reporting to Tompkins. McCallister also was ..... '. \,....... responsible for the data processing functions for the division. DI\VID L. BLAKE Prior to joining the Meigs Division . McCallister held the promoted to general mainte· position of maintenance superinnance supervisor at Windsor in tendent at the Curtis-Bay Com· November 1979. In 1985, he pany in Baltimore, Md., a coal moved to the Meigs Division as export fa c!Uty. maintenance superintendent at He received a bachelor's dethe Raccoon mine. gree in mechanical engineering Before joining the AEP Sysfrom the West Virginia Institute teri\ , Blake had been employed of Technology in 1979. He now by the Consolidation Coal Comres ides in Centenary , with his pany at Mouridsvlile, W.Va. , . wife, Mar'~y , and stepson, Alim . from 1969 until 1976. He also Blake joined the AEP System in Ma y 1976 as a maintenance . worked with National Steel Service in We irton , W.Va., for about supervis or for the Windsor Coal PI\UL E. FERNATT a year. He and his wife , Anne , Company's Beech Bottom mine reside in Gallipolis. near Wheeling, W.Va . He was \ REG. 122.50 (Mot! Am. Corsi We' ll set cMter. camber and toein to manufacturer' 1 apecifica· tions. Check suspension Parts tor lEG. 122.50 Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building · ~~ '7 ~ · FRONT END '\ ;': ~~ .·AUGNMENT LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL Assocatlon participated. in the Edward M. VoUborn National Tobacco Marketing County Extension /\gent Symposium in Sou!h Carolina. Agriculture & CNRD Another group participated In GALLIPOLIS - Market infor· the Ohio House of Representa· • mation is vital to a li farmers. Subcomtives Ways and Means There are many sources of mittee Hearing on the proposed information. A source of limited vlslblllty Is the Agricultural Increase ln excise tax on tobacco Marketing Service operated products. Changes in use rates , the :· through the Ohio Departlt'ent of and aggresslves of comamount •, Agriculture. This service is uppetition from ~outh America : dated three times daily. It is and 1989 prospring production, offered free of charge by dialing duction prospects are ali major 1·800-282-7605. The"telephone re· unknowns In the grain market. : port covers primarily llvestock that grain These factors suggest : prices butalsoaverageOhlo cash markE-t prices are llkely to be :; . grain for previous day and grain quite volatile during the next futures. several months. Because of low A reminder to persons wanting to become Private Pesticide carryover stock, prices wlll be Applicators. The testing session exceptionally sensitive to any event that hints of change. , will be this Monday, February 27 There Is a lot of conversation •, from3p.m. to6p.m .attheSenlor about what rainfall In recent . Citizens Center near Galllpolls. has done to the ground weeks · , More than 100 lndiv !duals have water level . The Information Is attended training sessions In the not readily avallable, but specu.' past few days In preparation for la t!o,n .. Is that there has been a .-~ the testing. If you wish to just very positive gain . The O.D.N.R. , 1 come for the testing on Monday water inventory unit wlll prepare afternoon this Is also permitted. A traditional standard used to Its February report next week. measure the beef market Is the Their Information base comes "five retail cut" average price. from wells scattered throughout For severa I years, any time that . Ohio. One of those wells is located average price hit $2 .50, resist- in Gallia County in the Swan ance was antlclpatted and conse- Creek vicinity. I will share that quen cly the slaughter price wa s information with you as It be· • held at a top in the low $60 per comes available. ~ hundred range. The current ; . slaughter cattle price Is In the . ' low $70 per hundred range. A : • recent 19 city survey of the 5 · • retail beef cut average price By Stan Evans :: shows that price at $2.93. I would : · assume a major barrier. at $3.00, The Federal Reserve System is .; which should tell us something perhaps the single most po~1ertu1 : ' about the likehood "'f further and direct lnfh~ence_(lll. ~ • ' upward movement ln slaugher direction of Inter·: price. Time will tell! est rates. In Its : With 99 per. cent of 1988 Burley key role as the • tobacco production sold, thE' nation's central •• season average price stands at bank, the Federal ' $161.09 per hundred. That ls $4,73 Reserve reguper hundred higher than last lates the growth year. Only 2.6 percent of the sales of and bave went to the pool this season. Two major actlvltles this week ln lty and cost. , ' · which Gallla Countians partlcl· Approximately 5,ll!Onatlonaland • paled. Several directors of the some state member banks, In 12 Gallla County Pride ,In Tobacco Federal Reserve districts around . . Money Ideas '' ' D February 26. 1989 How to ~elect t~ee seedlings Three appointed FACE-OFF - Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (right) and contender Frank Bruno (left) Section world ' s harvest !or 1~~-~~ was down about '6 percent, with a 30 percent drop in the United S.tates and a 33 percent drop in Canada mainl y responsible. The Soviet Union and China a lso had smaller crops. Bigger harves ts in Europe, India, Thailand a nd several Southern Hemisphe rE> co untries partially offset the decreases, but lower supplies arE> limiting world grain trade and have brought a higher world price base. This gives the world's farm ers Incentive to ex pand plantings in 1989-90. . By C<Jnstance S. White Gallla County SoU and Water Conservation District GALLIPOLIS- This yea r why not plant a few Picea Pungens Glauca, otherwise know as the Colorado Blue Spruce. This ever· popular evergreen is being offered thi s year through theGallia County Soil and Water Conserva· t ion · District tree seedling program. The Colorado, or Blue, Spruce is a na tive of the western United States but is extensively planted as an ornamental and Christmas tree in Ohioo. The needles are generally longer than those of the Norway or White Spruces. and are very sharp-pointed. Although foliage on some trees is a bri8'ht bluish color, most nursery ru11 seedlings are green to bl uE--green. This characteris· tic is somewhat related to seed sou rce. Although most species _of spruce perter moist , welldrained soils with moderate to good fertlllty, they will grow on rather sandy soils If there is a favorable water table throughout the growing season. Growth of most species is not as good on poorly-drained. fine tex tured clay soils. Howeve r. survival and growth are often acceptable on so ils that are poorly or somewhat poorly drained beca use of a seasonally high water ta ble. Though the Colorado Spruce does seem to grow slower it should reach six feet In eight to nine years . They do like full sun. A handsome ornamental speci· men in a single planting or as a dense , colorful screen or wind· PROMOTED Rosalee break are some of the var ious '~Ru~tY,'' ~r alker was receutl~ uses for this lovely spruce..When promoted to manager at the used in a screen ·or windbreak, Galllpolls office of 1\AA South they should be spaced Six feet Central Ohle· Prior lo joining apart. The seedlings a1·e 12 to 20 1\A/\, Walker, a (tallia County inches . native, worked in manageOther varielles of seedlings ment with 1\RA Services and availabl e this year are the White KFC, Inc. Asid e from her Pine, Hybrid Poplar, !lowering years In management, she has tree combination packet, which an extensive background In contains White Dogwood. Red· traveling. Robert L. Morlon, bud, Flowering Crabapple, president ol AAA South CenMountain Ash and Lilac Shrubs, ,tral Ohio, announced the ap· and there is a fruit tree pacls,et. · polntment after promollng the Wlldllower seeds, and Myrtle · former manager Karen Rathand Crow Vetch groundcovers burn to sales development are also on the list. executive. Orders need to be placed by · March 10 and paid for in advance. Pick-up dates are March 23 and 24. For more information, call 446-8687. Rathburn moves up to AAA sales executive GALLIPOLIS - At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of AAA South Central Ohio, announcE-ment of the promotion of Karen Rathburn to "Sales Development Executive" was made by President Robert L. Morton. Effective as of January 1, 1989, Rathburn wlll be working closely with the 15 offices of AAA South Central Ohio In areas of sales development and training. One of her new duties wlll also be to develop special group tour busi· ness, Incentive travel business, and special promotions. Prior to this appointment, she was district manager for both the Galllpolls and Jackson AAA oiflces. Having worked for AAA for over 7 years, she has jsut completed a three year course for the Institute of Certlfled Travel Agents and received her certification degree. A native of Gallla County, Rathburn will continue to be active in the Gailla County area with communltyactlvltles. She Is a member of the Bicentennial Commission and a member of the Ohio Valley Visitors Center Board of Trustees, Executive Committee, and Secretary of the OVVC . She wlil continue to have an office located In the Galllpolis AAA as well as one at the KAREN RI\THBURN Headquarters o!llce located ln Portsmouth. Ohio. Fruth opens new business, office GALLIPOLIS _ Fruth Pha~· 1 idl dl ~~cy ~ at ra~ 1 Y e~f:" ling I::C:/7o~s e~n S~u~h~as~ern Oh~~ an d seven 1n Wes tern Wes t VIrginia. Fruth Pharmacy has grown from Iours t ores 1n 1982 to 1 t h t tim twTehvefsitorteFsa tht Pehpresen e. e rs ru armacy was opened ln Point Pleasant, W.Va. by J ac k F ru th , I n Novem be. r 1952. The nE-xt addition was the Huntingt.on, W.Va. store in 1975, followed by the Gallipolis Ohio location In 1976. ' Other Fruth Pharmacy stores Were opened at Wellston ' Ohio·' Milton, W.Va .; Middleport, Ohjo·. Nitro · w·Va ·•· Procterville ' Ohio· Athens Ohio· Hurlcan W V~ . and t~o ne~ stores I~ · ., · Huntington. In October 1987 the Fruth · ' Corporation purchased a 13,000 square foot bu!ldlng, located on .· • Rt. 62, North, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. which houses the Corpo· ration's Central Warehouse and Corporate Offices. . In January of this year. the 1 h d corpora! on as a d e d yet another addition to their cor porate structure. Fruth Pharmacy of Ohio, Inc. has opened a b 1 ffl i G Iii ll us ness 0 ce n a po s . The new otflce is located on the 1 1 1 th s 1 v 11 upper eve. 0 e pr ng a ey Professional Building, located at 506 Jackson Pike, Suite 201. The Spring Valley Professional Building ls owned by David K. Smith, D.D.S. The new business office will be handling accounting functions which wllllnclude the process ing of accounts payable, accounts receivable and all third party billlng, as well as buy! ng merchandise for several of the Fruth locations. The new •bus!ness office currently employs three full time and two part-time employees. Nibert takes • • new pos'ttton LAKIN, W.Va. - J ohn W. Nibert, dock superintendent at American Electric Power's River TransportaUon Division, has been promoted to the position of maintenance manager. In his new position, Nibert wlll have overall responsibilit y for a ll maintenance work on the AEP River Transportation Divis ion's towing vessels and barges. Nibert has been dock superit1: tendent part of the celebration during Rice's ~lh at the River . Division SEALY WINNER - Edith McDan~l of West since Its Inception In 1973, when Anniversary Sale In January, Rice's Furniture Columbia, W,Va., wa.~ the winner of the Sealy twin AEP purchased the assets of the also gave away a recliner aad loves eat. Pictured mattress and box spring given away by Rice's are (L to R) David and Jo Rice and Edllh O.F. Shearer and Sons barge Furniture, 854 Second Ave. The give-away was line. Prior to that, he had served McDaniel. as dock superintendent with the Shearer organization since 1963, Earlier, he had worked for the country account for close to 80 receiving and delivering govern- the attainment of the following four Marietta Manufacturing, a ship· percent of' all commercia! bank ment securtttes sold to the public, objectives: (1) lo pmnote full butldel" based in Point Pleasant, deposits and assets. and by paying Interest coupons on emp~ent, (2) tomain~stabii- W.Va. The AEPR!ver Transportallon The Federal Reserve Board of government Issues. lty In the general prlce level, (3) lo Olvl~lon annually moves approx· The principal policy-making foster sustainable growth rates ~ Governors, 1n Washington, D.C., lmately 14 million tons of coal to coordinates and supervises the group of the Federal Reserve .economic actMty, and (4) activities of the District Federal System ls the Federal Open Market promote equUibr!um ln the coun· AEP generatin g stations on thE> Ohio anc! Kanawha rivers. The Reserve Banks and performs many Committee (FOMC), which ls try's balance of payments. services for Its member banks, made up of the seven governors o! 1be Federal Reserve Board has River Dlvlslon has ap proxiIncluding check coUectlon, the the System, the president of the numer<IUB tools at Its disposal to mately 350 ~mployees . A native of and resident of maintenance of a teletype network New York Federal Reserve, and achieve thelle scxnetlmes elusive Point Pleasant, W.Va,, Nibert for transterrtng funds and the four other Federal Reserve district objectives, many of wblcll dln!ctly continue to report to Gale will Issuance and handling' of paper presidents. or indirectlY Influence Interest manager of the River Rhodes, money. 1be primary function of the tales through, their effect on Dlvlslon. Nibert is active ln th~ 1be Federal Reserve System Federal Reserve Is to adjust the member banks reserves. American Legion , Moose Lodge: also .Sststs the U.S. Treasury and money supply and to Influence the (Mr. Ewu Ill an 1m I iiiillt Shrine Club, Scottish Rite and . governmental agencies by acting cost of money In order lo pJUVlde Broker for Tile Oblo CclrnpUQ' In Lodge . Mason Minturn as depository for their money, by monetary conditions favorable to lhelr Galllpollll olllce.) The power of Federal Resenre System �·' Page D-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy:....Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio February 26, 1989 February 26. 1989 Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·s pecial export program may disappear Tomato fiber ·may COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) The 2-year-old Export Enhancement · Program will probably disappear just the !Ike nation's wheat surplus, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, The Export Enhancement·Pro· gram subsidizes foreign pur· chases of wheat to reduce the once-large U.S. wheat surplus • and expand exJ)orts. Although there's been specula· tlon that January's warmth and February's cllld combined to damage the nation's winter wheat crop, it's still too early to tell, Henderson says. Whether there was damage or not , the nation's wheat supplies w!II continue to fall and the Export Enhancement Program will probably become obsolete, he says. "Even with a normal winter wheat harvest, stockpiles wUI be way down and it will be hard to dwindling surplus Is that last year 's wheat yields were down about 8.5 percent due to the drought, Henderson says. A normal winter wheat harvest this year will give about a 76-day carry-over supply next summer. Henderson says. There'll be less of a cushion if the crop was damaged by the weather. After this harvest, the United States probably won't have enough wheat to supply the \vorld market as It has, and certainly not if the crop is damaged, Hendersor( says. · Production In other countries may make up the difference, he says. "A 30-percent reduction in this year's crop would translate to about 500 million bushels less wheat. We use about 1.1 billion bushels domestically each year and have exported about 1.5 billion bushels of wheat yearly," he says. "So even a major crop loss would still leave more than enough for the United States and some for export. And 500 mil lion bushels is about the amount of subsidized wheat that has been sold each year through the Export Enhancement Program." justify keeping the Export En· nation with more than enough hancement Program because it wheat to supply domestic needs, would no longer be needed," ' he says. Also, the cost ot wheat accounts for only about 10 Henderson says. , "As intended, the comblnallon per{:ent of the price of bread. "Wheat surpluses have been of this subsidy and crop reductions through set-asides and draining down for two years," other programs brought down Henderson says. "Before that, the wheat surplus. _But these large stocks were carried over things go In cycles. Now, people for six years In a row. The stocks will be concerned that supplies p~aked In 1985-86 when almost a year's supply of wheat went Into are too low .'' surplu!." · If the Export Enhancement Three major reasons account Program Is dropped, farmers will no longer gain the extra 65 to for a dwindling surplus: -Federal acreage-reduction 90 cents per bushel from subsld· !zed wheat exports, Henderson programs have taken more than says. However, because of the 15 million acres of wheat fields out of production In the past two dwindling surplus, most of that loss would be bid back into the years. -A 400. to 500-mlllion-bushel price, especially If weather dam· aged this year's crop. Moreover, Increase in wheat exports driven in part by lower wheat harvests the dwindling surplus shouldn't the past two years. worldwide change the price of bread. -The use of the E-xport EnHenderson says. Even a 30-percent loss of this hancement Program. year's crop' would leave the A·less Important reason for the junhaJI ~imts- ientintl decrease cholesterol COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) -A food chemist says tomato fiber may act like oat bran, decreasing the amount of cholesterol in the bloodstream. In his experiments , Andrew Proctor, an Obio State University horticulturist. has taken fiber from fresh tomatoes and mixed it with bile salts, which are made from cholesterol. Bile salts emulsify, or process, fat In the intestine, but can't do the job·if they're bonded to fiber. Therefore, the body must make more bile salts from available cholesterol. That means there's less cholesterol in the body to get into the 'bloodstream . . Proctor found that bile salts did bind to tomato fiber in varying degrees, depending on the amount of fiber and the concentration of bile salts. If the same tning occurs tn the body, bile salts would pass through the digestive tract with the fiber. Proctor said. People may be able to reduce their cholesterol level by eating more of this kind of fiber, he said. High levels of blood cholestetol are linked with heart disease. There are several kinds of fiber. Two types, pectin and hemicellulose, have been shown to bind with bile salts. Tomatoes are high in pectin, as are many other fruits and vegetables. Proctor Is also planning to study processed tomatoes to see how well their fiber binds with bile salts. Proctor noted that processes In the body many times cannot be duplicated in the laboratory. "In the body, a lot of other things are going on," he said. "Bile salts may not bind as efficiently because other things may af!ect binding to fiber. It's a much more complex system," he said. , However, Proctor's research shows that a chemical reaction between tomato fiber and bile salts does take place when cooditions are favorable. And clinical studies suggest a strong link between consuming this kind of fiber and lower cholesterol levels. Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio February 15, 1989 Contr•ct Sales Legal Copy No. 89-175 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oepart· t ment of Transportation, Co lumbus. Ohio, ljntll 10 ;00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time. Wednetday , March 15 . 1989, for improvements in : Gallia, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, and Washington Counttes, Ohio, on sections Gallia· S . R . 7 · {1 .37 - 19 .63 . 26.13 -33.49. 34 .501. on does come over the long stretch,'' he said. But Jordan warned that the opposite scenario could also occur. If rainfall comes in the spring and early summer and Is followed by a mid- to late-season drought, early-season hybrids would end up with the highest yields. Unfortunately no one can make accurate long-term predictions for rainfall patterns , he said. Choosing the right corn hy · brids comes down to the farmer's gut feeling, combined with the knowledge farmers gain from objective data and experience. Whatever hybrid a farmer se· lects, it should be one that has ~'Your W<Birthday Fab. 2t,1181 Knowledge you've acquired through personal experience will be ulltlz:ltd to your adVBn1t'ge In the year ahead You know a lot more about which sltuallons wm pan out over the coming m onths Be .wary of shady RECEIVES AWARD- Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pomeroy, has received a Service Excellence Award from the Generai ' Motors Corporation. Larry Hudson, at right, service manager for the local dealership, accepted the award on behalf of the company. J.D. Story, at left, Smith-Nelson general manager, said the company Is extremely pleased with the award which Is given based upon total customer satisfaction. COLUMBUS, Ohio rVPil Most pest control firms are reliable, but oeware of scare tactjcs from salesmen who sometimes go as far as planting bugs In your home. Bill Lyon, an Ohio State University entomologist, suggests that if one isn't familiar with a firm contact the Better Business Bureau or the Chamber of Commerce about the firm's reputation, instead of relying on the company's answers. "It's also helpful to ask previous cu~tomers of the company to see If the service was satisfac· tory," Lyon said. "It's especially Important to check out-of· town flrms." Lyon's advice in choosing a pest control firm is take your time and don't let scare tactlcls and pressure force an Immediate decision. He said beware of firms that cater to the elderly or people living alone. Watch for signs of avian anemia COLUMBUS, Phlo iUPI) The agent that causes chicken anemia may be a bigger problem on American poultry farms than previously thought, says an avian pathobiologlst at Ohio State University. David Swayne wlll update poultry producers on chicken anemia agent at the Ohio Poultry Conference, Feb. 24. In Columbus. The agent is so new to researchers that they're not sure how It spreads, or even how to classify It, Swayne says. "Some findings suggest It 's a parvovirus, but not all of Its genetic material is exactly right lor that," he says. TheN at ional Veterinary Services Lab in Ames, Iowa, Is checking for antibodies to the agent in chickens nat!o~wlde to find how wtdespread the agent has become. The agent has been recognized as a looming problem In Europe and Japan for about five years, he says. Chicken anemia agent attllcks the animal's immune system, Swayne says. It makes chickens anemic and more vulnerable to other poultry enemies such as Infectious bur· sal disease virus and Marek's disease. Young chicks that are Infected become pale and develop hemorrhages. Many times, they die from pneumonia or another secondary Illness. "Antibodies to chicken anemia agent have been found in chickens In the United States, so we know those chickens have come In contact with the disease," Swayne says. "Until the study from Ames, Iowa , began last year, we dtdn't have the than you glvf! your sell credi t lor . diagnostic tools to spot ihe agent when It attacked." At the poultry conference, Swayne will describe warning signs to watch for, and sanitation techniques to -use to decrease the chance of the agent's spread. Other speakers at the poultry conferepce will give updates on the poultry meat Industry, the egg industry, poultry science at Ohio State and salmonella devel· opments and their implications. Egg and meat sessions wlll run concurrently In the afternoon. TopiCs Include using eggs to assess the nutritional status of the laying flock; infectious bursal disease; ventilation in poultry houses; and respiratory diseases In turkeys. For more Information on the conference, contact Jack ·Heavenridge of the Ohio Poultry Association at 614-292-2089. And don't let a door-to-door salesman convince you that your home has pes Is because the firm found pests in your neighbor's home, said Lyon. Such a person may bring along Insects, pretending to find them In your home after a tree mspecuon . Lyon also cautioned against firms that say they have a secret formula or more potent chemi· cats than other firms. "You may want to check with your county Ohio Cooperative Extension Service agent for an unbiased opinion on the insects the company has found in your home," Lyon said. "This could help prevent any unnecessary costs In controlllng certain Insects." He suggests getting a written statement of the proposed work, the cost and any guarantees. The estimate should tell the contfol program being recommended, what pests are to be · control)ed and the extent of the lnlestatlon. Lyon said. It should also tell what pesticides will be used, how they will be applled and any special precau tlons the homeowner should follow. Lyon said it is important to evaluate the results of the work and report any complaints to the company. If a settlement can't be made between you and the company, contact the pesticide regulation section of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Some pest control devices said to be waste of money TRYING TO KEEP WARM- South Florltla'l fll'llt real cold saap will drop lemperatureslllto the low 30's, but with no lr011l be(lause of high winds. • S&uden&s II& Jupiter Elementary Scllool dreel In hooded Jackets and co11&1 trylnr to keep warm u IIIey walt to ro to physical educat lon class ou&llde. UPI BRIDGE } I COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Americans spend more than $400 billion a year to control pests, but if you've invested some of that In an ultrasonic pest repeller, you probably wasted your money, says an entomologist at Ohio State University. Bill Lyon says research proves these devices don't work. Ultrasonic pest repellers produce high-frequency sound waves that are supposed to drive Insects, rodents and birds away from the area the sound covers. "Sellers claim you can rid your home or building of pests by running one of these devices," Lyon says. "Research shows that the sound emitted from ultrasonic pest repellers can't even penetrate through walls where many Insects hide." In Ohio, the effectiveness of these products cannot be regulated because no state reglstra· lion Is required. In Indiana, however, ultrasonic pest repellers and similar products must be registered with the state chemist office In order to be sold. Ed White, a pesticide compliance officer in the Indiana state chemist office, says companies need scientific research to prove the product does what It claims before a registration Is approved. "Not one manufacturer had any scientific evidence that ul· trasonlc pest devices worked, so none of them were registered In Indiana," White says. "We con· slder ultrasonlc pest repellers a consumer fraud.'' Ultrasonic sound, inaudible to the human ear, Is supposed to Interfere with the eating and breeding habits of pests, Lyon says. However, research shows that many rod!'nts become accustomed to the sound and develop a kind of Immunity to it. Some studies revealed that mosquitoes bll more frequently when the machine was turned on than when It was off, Lyon says. Another test showed that ter· mites built mud tubes on the repellers Instead of running from the area. "All birds and many insects associated with food can't even hear the sound," Lyon says. "According to past research, there Isn't even a change in pest control when the machine Is plugged In compared to when It's not plugged ln." Lyon says the best way to prevent insects and rode!lts from getting Into your house is by using good sanitation. If you run Into Insect or rodent problems, contact your county's office of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service about what to do. 1 ,, Z.%..11 •Kts • 91 • +QJU .AQ63 WEST .JI0731 .K6~ t K94 .... •to 4 EAST • AQ864 .7 3 +A 6 3 • 972 SOUTH 2 In Memoriam .AQJI084 t!O 7 2 .KJ 8 ~ ,. I. 3 •• Pass Nortb Pass Pass for tan per cant of his bid, payabte to the Director. - - - - - - - - ' - - - 1 Humen Servicea. arid HEAP voucher•. We can g~e you tions at leaal ten days prior Pass Pass •• &. Day ActivitiessSarvice 7 . Hotline Service. 8 . Emergency Service. 9. Re11dential Treatment Service (Short/ Loong Term~. 10. Residential Support ServicejEMC. Respite, Foster Care, Crisis, Supervised Apartments) . ASTRO-GRAPH 11 . Community Residen · tial Service. 12. Case Managemennt Service. BERNICE 13. Consultation Service. BEDE OSOL 14. Mental Health Education Sarvice. 16. Prevention Service. 16. Information and Ref· erral Service PISCIEB (Feb. 20-MBrch 20) Toda~ Ia 17. Forensic Evaluation tha d11~ to put your ambll!oos plana Into action You 'll be an Ingenious thinker as Service. Priority will be given to well as a prime mover who'll know how to gel thtngs done Places. treat your· those applicants whose ~~~ to a blrthdav gill Send for your As · proposal• address the needs lro·Graph prec:Hcllons tor the year ahead by mallng S I to Astro·Gra ph, of .. ,pecii~ client popula· c/o tl'1is newspaper!!, P 0 Box 91ol28, tiona" or who will deliver Ct"veland. OH <4ol10 1·3ol2 8. Be sure lo servicea in under -served atate your lOdiAC sign area. ARIES (Mwch li1·Aprll 11) A slluatlon "Special Client Populawhere you share a vested inllllfHI with another Ia likely lo be the most polen· tions" are defined as : IISII'f promising \lenue lor you today Try 1 . Severely Mentally to give lt ITIOfe alten!lon tha .. other Interest a TAURUS (AprH 20-Ma~ 20) Don' t be teJ~rlulaboul making thalll'flportant de· clslon Ioder. Your judgment Is good and you·n lnsllnctiVely wetgh 11.11 ol the pros and cons. Have faith In your lnlv · llive perception. OEMtNI (Ma' 21..JUM 20) In order to gain !he guppor1 of others today you must Show them that what Is good !Of you 1!1 equally good for !hem. Don't ask assistance II l! doesn 1 meet 11'11s Ct'1lerl11 CANCEFI (June 2t·July 22) Someone within your spectrum ol soc:lel contacts could extend your reach ar~d be htl1plul to you Ieday In opening doors you are unable to dO on your nwn LEO (Ju!J 2S-Aug 22) Don'! let elltuallon In which you're presently Involved run you Instead ol yov running H. Adjustmenls can be made today to put you In command oltM arrangemtlnt. t1'1rough intermediaries you are ab-. to expend can enhance your material posiHon. Forget the clock and don 'tlret about polling In OYMIIme ICCNHttO (Oct. M-Nov 22) Yours It lheteaderahlp role today and you aren 't MkeiV to 111 comfortably !nlo subordinate position• Be both a1aertlve and bold In mattefl that can turthflr RllfVYOne s pre-emptive good IAOinAfiiiUI (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) II s not lmportanl today who takes the credit or bows as long as Derllnent Ob· Opening lead: • J tecllves ara lultilled Stay In Too quick on the draw ' · It's not always best to draw trumps early. Suppose declarer ruffs the opening lead, goes to dummy and takes the heart hnesse. West can win and continue spades, again forcing declarer to ruff. After drawing trumps, declarer will not have time to set up a diamond trick. Declarer can prevail If he goes after diamonds before drawing a second round of trumps. The defenders will of course win the first dia· mond and force him to ruff. But when they win the second diamond, a trump is still in dummy to ruff a spade, and declarer's trumps are kept from being shortened further. The really astute defender will trap declarer by allowing him to win the trick when the heart nine is initially led from dummy When the finesse is repeated, West can win the king and continue spades. Further spade leads will shorten declarer's trumps. What if declarer leads diamonds immediately, even before touching the trump suit? That may work. West will come in with the king of diamonds to play a second spade; then East will play a thtrd spade when he wins tbe ace.of diamonds. Now declarer is all right If he simply leads the queen or jack of hearts from his baod. If West wins, there Is still a trump in dummy to handle a fourth round of spades. But if declarer crosses to dummy with a club to finesse the heart, West may calmly play low. Now South may greedily ruab to dummy to finesse once IJiln, aod West can take the kin1 and force declarer in spades to set the contract. , J _ J _ , . , - './-, ... ~ • .,., "JMJI>Ii]' ... C..rd a-· (rtrl- orllb 1111 f•IM: ,., J.lr Dnakl JMJI>Ii]') ..... - ·· - .; b k4 & Bot& •re pub'' t • b.T ,..,. Br:tob. C> - . - - ..._.... ......, asscx:lates. TOGETHERNESS Death is nothing at all. I have only slipped away into the next room. W~atever we were to each other, we still are. Call me by my old fa mil· iar name. Speak to me in the same easy way you always have. laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes we enjoyed together. 'Play, smHe, think of me, pray for me. life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it always was. There is absolulte unbroken continuity. Why ... should I be out of your si&flt? I am but waiting ... for you, for an interval. •·, somewhere very neal, just around the corner. All is well. Nothing is past. Nothinc has been lost. one brief moment and all will be as it was before - only better. Infinitely happier. We wil!,.be one, topther forever. Sadly missed by his wife, Mariam Danner Pursley. ... back· CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 •Jan. 11) 'l'ou 11e John E. Pursley passed away one year ago today, Feb. 26, 1988. This was his own obituary. By James Jacoby thfl ground II necessary eod encourage • LEGAL NOTICE The Menial Health Board of Gallia.. Jack•on and Maigt counties hu an· nounced it it seeking proposala for the proviaion of mental haatth servicess in the community . Contracts will be awarded to common tty agencies who will provide one or more of the following Hoopi1aliution) . LIIRA (hpl. 23-0ct. 231 Pull oul 111 ot !he .stops today II you feet the eflom'' 2. Soalb TMAT DAllY PUZZLIR 3 Announcements quallled today lo !&ad a group or committee to unity and eflecll\le Input Your nstuJal kkll as a cat11lyat will enable you to blend dtYerse factions harmonlou!lty AQUI.RIUI (.len. 10-Fab. 11) In chal· lenglng deve+opmenls today where aoMetl'11ng ot value It 11 siBklfl, you 're lhe peuon I'd be lnclloed lo put my money on, becautMI you II be mOI'e mcllvated tha.n your competition e ""·~"" IDf11:RPfllst;'"'" ' THE CHANNEL MARKER Now Booking Reservations!! 2 Condominiums on N. Oce• Blvd.. N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 2 BRs, 2 baths, jacuzzi, swimming pool. Ac~Gmmodation for 6 persons. Ov~rlooks the ocean near "Restaurant Row" and &oil courses. Special win· ter and sprinc Illes also available. For memtions/inlormation contact... The Medical Shoppe Inc. 565 Jackson Pike · •tlipolis-446-2206 2. Children. 3. Substance Abu•. 4. Victims of Domestic 0 Romantically Bankruptl Put aome love in your life! Join our progreuive linglea network Write He.rtsoarch. Be»~ 5848. 4 .3Q-9 PM . M/F: 4 · 9 PM, Tu/ W/ Th; 8 :30-8 AM , M·F; Or • otherwise sche<klled ; 2·t'tour willlkly atatl mewting. BOTH POSrTIONS: High tchool d&gree. valid driver's license end good drivtng reeoJd; good co~ munlcetion and organization ekiUs, punctual. 11rtd able to work • pert· of a te~m required; expa-ianee working with per· sons with mental retardetio nand developmental di1abillties prefs'lld. blJt not requhd s.l.-y : 14:25/ hour. Send resume and eover letter Indicating which posiCion applying for. to~ Caclli& Budc..,e CommunrtyServlces. P .0 . 8011 60•. Jackson, Ohio 4&140. Oeadlineforappli· Cllf't11: 3/ 3/ 89 Equal opportun· hy employer BE AV1 L Hayea Realty Jack W. Cars-..-Reattor. 814-992- 24030< 814-992· 2708. Call for llstinga or tales . prompt dellveri• Excel1ior Satt Workl, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. Bale•. 814-992-3891 . PEER1C SHOOT1NG MATCH Sleeve gu111. 7 :00p.m. Mile Hill Rd ., 5. OldM Adubo. 6. Ml / MR, DO / MI. 4 CETHNS Queen size weter bed Call 814-367·0274 or 367· 7835. Free puppiBI· mixed bread, 4 mos old. Cell 614·446-9698 or 446-8486 TVNGEC Equal Employment Dpportunby. State Registration, Certrfi· caption, and Licensure of Professional Staff and fa· cilities. State Building Codes Uuality Anurrance. Clinical Recording KHPing Syllem. Confidentiali1y. The Agency shill maintain all financial rep arts in accordance with generally accepted accounting princi· pi" and proceduroo {Boord Policy 6 .01 .00.001 . FEB. 26: MAR . 6 , 12 Servk:e 'Norker far agrouphome dwetopment•Uv d•tabted ad.lltt In Galllpolla. Hours . 5· 11 :00 PM. Fri: 7 AM -11 PM. Sit.; 7 AM· 11 PM, Sun.; or ae othiiW'Wile 1ehe<t.Jied; 2 · hour , for weaktv staff meeting. High •chool degree. valid driver'• lleenae and good driving record. good communlcstion and organIzation •111, punctual. and able to work • part of a tsam. required; uperlenoe working with p•son• with mental retar· d•lon and developmental dis· abilitl• pref.,red , but not "'. qulred Salary : 14. 26/ hour lnaurence. vacattion. side. and holiday1. SendreaumeMldcover letter to Cecilia B•k•. Bt.ekete Comm.~nity Services. P 0 . Bo• 804. Jeckson, Ohio 45840 . Deadline for applicant 1 . 3/ 3/ 89. Equal Opportunity Complete the chuc~le qvoted by fdlmg m the m1ssing words yo u develop from srep No. 3 below. 2. ' ~6. Cl I Adorable Border Collie puppiee. 7mal•. 2temalea. 8weeke old Coli 614· 992·6578. II 8 month old kittena to good homes. Gold tamale and dark stnped male. 614-843-6445 Answer to Scram-lets on 06 1---------_,.'l"'"_... _______T""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Emotovor. Lost and Found ------------------FOUND: Kitten -Sprlng Valley er81. Call after 6 PM. 814-446· 8469 Pleasedeecribe. 9 LOST: 2 male-Walker Hounds. blltdc, whh& & tan on Reeu Hollow Rd . Call614-3e7· 7620. Found: In Pomeroy Pike area. 1 male Collie. Feb. 15 . Call 114-992-5212 and naNer u1ed e••· Smtth Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eeat•n Ave .• Gallipoltl. Call 8 14-446- 2282. Complllla houltlholdl of turn;. ture & entiqu... Alto wood & coal heater• Swain'• Furniture & BONUS INCOME Babysitter nHded close to Holter Hospital. Call 814-4"67498. Auction. Third & Olive, E•n 120().$600 weektv. Ma•l · ing 1989 travel broMur81. For more information ~d stamped envMopeto: INC P .O Boll2139 Miamt FL 33211. Need extre e•h? Cell Avon. 6 t 4-441-4397 or 441-48e2. Junk Cera with or without moton. Call Larry Lively- 114388-9303. for informetkm. 504-649· 0870, Furniture and appllana- by the piece or llln11re household Fair prlc:es being pili d. Call 814-448- 10 AM-4 PM. RN'er f10nt Honda, ask for Ch;uek or Kelly . Loat- Blue nck Coon hound R;edmond Ridge. II found call 304-e7&-2246. Reward. 3158. Yard Sale Help Wanted M.. ure baby sitter needed for 2 school •ga chndrRn. Daya. Cell 614-388-8794. B ---,P~O~S~IT~ID~N~A~ VA ~I~l~AB -l_E___ Su'-tltute Instructor- Bachelor• degree- ~50 00 per d1Pf . Hold at leaa1 one vald teeohlng canlfl· cate issued by the Ohiollepartmant of Educlltion. A\l!lllable fur 1988·89 'program ve•. Pla.-e aend rHume to Gallie County Bo11rd of MR/ DO, P 0 Box 1•. Cheahira. Ohio 48&20 or cllll 614-367·7371 . Public Sate 8o Auction E>ll 313. Full time Sai•·E)Ifjerlence helpful. Appty In pMSon TuM ·Fri., Eaay Work! EJCCaUerrt Peyl Allemble products at home. Call for Information 504-841·8003 Will buy or appr.alae ~thing! Antiques, furniture. applianca, astetea, autos, complete home furnilhing~. Marlin Wedemever. 6 14-245·5162. & Vicinity Moving Sale-Sat . & Sun. Two AC'o 6000. & 5500 BTU . furniture , antiques , riding ,mower, telf prop.. lad mower. refTig., free~ar, &. mit. 3 mtl• wast on 588fromGAHS,1 mile • · on Croue•Beck Rd. Top price for ueed furniture, geruwal housllhold. antlqu-. and epph.,cet . AH types. Call It 4-985-4396. ' 8 Middleport & Vicinity Aw"f. Boys clothing and miac. itame. Eblina ,. '! neer. licensed & Bonded in of Ohio : Liquidations, f•ms. estat&~ , entlqun, ate. 114-245-5152. State Ride Pe..eon Auctioneer. licensed Ohio and Wett VWginia. &tale. antique, f•m. liquid• tlon 11ln, 304-773-5785. AUCTIONEER Winter now booking 1pring ul•. 17 yaere e~tpe· rlence. Phone 304-273-344; R-..enwtood, W .Va . Public Sale & Auction F27- . Now accepting •pplicatiOnl for Nil & p.n time amplovrnent. Aopt; In person. Lorobi's Pizza. Sltver Bridge Pilla Public Sale & Auction THURS., MARCH 2, 1989 10:00 A.M. O.rege SeJel M•ch 1Jt and 2nd at BaumAdditian, behtndStcate- Call Merlin Wedem-ver. Auctto- Avon e.rllng Want to do somelhing na.y and axctting? Free start·l4J kit t•uin"g month of Februarv 814-992-7180 PUBLIC AUCTION Sale March 1- 2. lmiiMSauthof Middleport on At. 7. Watch for eignt Womens clothmg,. nM, New Troy BIJtt THier, gun collection, furniture. ·aluminum storm door. Public Sale . 8o Auction Ext. 5010 (open Sunday) . Governmen1 Jobst Now hiring Used turniture bv the piece or : thilar•l*10,213 tol75,471 entire household al1o uUing. Immediate Openingal C.H (r• 614-742-2455. fundoblol 1·31 5- 733-6082E ><1. ......Pcimerov.......... . Ed\N'in 11 bay Workl Elceflem Peyl As•emble products at homa. Call 2650. REWARD, 8 Help Wanted · 614-448-3159 . LOST. BRIGHT BLUE OPAL ring If foond pleaee call 304-876- 7 11 Wanted To Buy .,.----'------,----, TOP CASH paid fpr "83 model FOU NO: Young Doberman. Rodnev area. can 814-245956t. 7 . Veterans. mited to: WANTED · Full-time Community I C) I I I Female lriah Setter. 814-742· 3168. .. .....Giillii>olis ......... . Applicattons may be obtained any time by calling (6141 446-3022 or may be picked up at the Board office at 414 Second Avenue, Room 202, Gallipolis, Ohio. In accordance with our Board policy, applications thall be provided loagenciet whose organizational structure, operating policies and procedures, and service delivery adhere to the following crrteria: The Agency shall be a public or private for- profit, or not-for· profit, agency duty cconath:uted under the Ohio Revised Code to con· duct bulinest in the State of Ohio; The Agency shall adhere to all federal and state laws and regulations • they appty to faciHties, adminis· trative operations and men· tal health aervtces delivery, including,' but not li· "My husband forgot the combmatton on the lock to his portable computer," sighed the woman . " So what?" asked her friend . "Well," the wife answered, "the numbers were the date of our " Racine, .,WV Saturdav night. 6 po1itlona in Bidwell; (112'7 5hoursiW~tBk: 11 PM-8 ·30 AM , Th; 11 PM -7 AM, Fri/ Sat. or 11 otMrwiae teh.Wied; 2·hour weekly .taft meflllng; (2) lJ 5 hours/ week: Located at 118 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio (at the late Grace Campbell residence). "HOUSEHOLD" Recliner, bunk beds, chesl of drawers, dressers, upnghl sweeper, 12,000 BTU (.220) Airtemp an conditioner. stands, color Zen~h TV, AM·FM 8 track Panasonic radio, metal beds, flower stands, Hot point electric range, magazine stand, misc. d1shes, linens, pots & pans, elec!nc appliances, m1sc chalfs, record albums, table & bench, fans, heaters, desk, books, lamps and other misc. . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Stacked glass door bookcase, mise wood cha~rs. trunks, PIC· lure frames, Remington portable typewriter, kttchen cabmet base, hen on nest, misc. ch1na made mEngland, McCoy vase. w1cker clothes hamper, rug bealer, glass wash board &etc. "MISC." Wood extens1on ladder, alum. step ladder, ptJSh lawn mower, Weedeater. vice, gr1nder, wheelbarrow, tool box, and m1sc. hand tools. OWNER-PAT MILNER DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER-57-68-1344 614-992-7301 Eats Cash Positive I.D. "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property." ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE jackson St., Vinton, Oh., Sats. 7 P.M. ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES dak chma cabmet, oak chest, oak dining table, other old tables, oak 01ghl stand, water bench, oak chair s, metal baby bed, miniature sewing machine, marble lamps, floor lamps, lamp with lion handles, 011 lamps, ruby lamps, "U.S. President Grant Ship" picture, other old pictures. Avon plates, S&P sh.akers, pitchers, planters, dulcimers, cameras, bottles, ws. Fenton, McCoy, depression, Fire King, tea leaf. Shawnee, Wellsville ch1na, rubber doll, rubber doll heads, other dolls, 5 gal.-) gal -Y, gal. crocks, jugs, stone bowls, old train engine With tracks, 30·40·50 metal trucks, rubber car, bisc u~ board, blackboard, RC adv. Sign, Daizey churn cytinder, meat tenderizer, well & pitcher pump, wood vtse. Stanley planes, cream tans, crosscul saw, horse hames with brass knobs, bee smoker, 1cetongs, 22 & 16 ga. gun barrels, St. Louis lanterns, misc. old tools, car headlights. 1914,31, 33. 40. 48 Oh1o license plales, 1958 Ky. license pi ale. silver cert1f1cates, s1lver coms, nickles, pennies & more. Consignments taken 1-6 P.M. Saturdays. Other days call 614-388·9370. Turn those unwanted items into cash. Auctioneer: Finis Isaac App. Leslie Lemley- Roger Fetterly Licensed and Bonded . From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775 , turn ri&ht onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. Lookinc for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandsie - appliances, furniture, antiques and collectors items. Something for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. Door prizes afvon weekly. Consi&nmonts acceptod from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday, Hne somethina you Wlnt to sell? Contact Marlin Wedem~tr, Aucttoneer. Arrancements lor pick-up service l'lllllblt. Barn and Auctioneer nailablelor Publ icAuctions on contnct. Co!ftnct includes hllllina and tr~nsportina all merehendrse. · Resident and Business Auction Service also available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 App. David Boas 614-446-7750 \I mtJ nttv Service Worker avallabte It a group home for developman1allv dltebled e~hs Rea rr an ge the 6 K1ambied Athens. Ohio 46701 Help Wanted WANTED : Two J*1· tlme Com· • word5 below to make 6 .S liT'ple word~ Pnnt letters of ea ch 1n .rs !,ne o f SQIJOres Violence. 8 OUR HOUSE CURATOR Thelllllipolis Arn Ch ... ber of Co•m•c• is s..linaa qualifiltl Cur1tor for !flo Our House Mu•m. NocaSiry job sk~ls include &QOd comllUniCI!on and public relations stdlls. or... izltional abiiHies, and interest in the histO<y of Gallipolis. Tho parttinlo posHion lnctudos well•d hours. Stnd rosume to: Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. WORD GAM I - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - Disabled. .,...7===-====--1 3 Announcements ----------1 S©\\JJ~-~r.trs ~ - - - -1--:N--,,---f We will haul ooll for emergenC¥ Pubic o!tce HEAP. Meigs Caumy Dept. of 1 . Counseling / Psycho therapy Service. 2 . Diagnostic Assessment Service. 3. Medication / Somatic Treatment. 4. Pre-Hospitalization Screening. 6 . Day Treatment (Partial re<:lly to people pertinent to your Imme- Eall Announcements ~&rvicas: diate need!! today. You're 11 gllted per· au11der, but you could loae out gOing Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North W.st to the date set for opening bids in accordance with chapter 6525 Ohio Revised code. Plant end tpecificatiohs ere on file in the Department of Tran1port11tion and the office of the Oistric1 Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject •ny and all bids . BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR Feb. 26, March 5 VIRQO (1\ug, 23--hpl. 22) Try to talk di· L j Card of Thanks The family of Helen La· nier Sayn w1sh's to ex· press their patit~de to all who hetpeti to carefo• Mrs. Sayre dunng her illness and recent death. Special thanks to friends. neighbors, members of the Cal· vary Bapttst Church family, Holzer Medical Center doc· tors and nurses, Home Health Care, pallbearers, ministers. and McCoy· Moore Funeral Home. In God's Love, Richard G. Sayre Patty ana Bill Fletcher Brenda and Ryan Easley JAMES JACOBY NORTH various routes and &ectiona of Gallia. Hocking. Meiga. Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Wethington Counties, by herbicidal apfliVing. Work length · 283.66 miles "The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal. '' Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified -check or cashier's check for an amOunt equal to five percent of hia bid, but in no event more than fifty thousaqd dollart. or a bond PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Gallia-Meigs Community Action has for sale one (I) I Ton 1979 Dodge KaryVan Truck to be disposed of through competitive bidding. Sealed bids will be received at the CAA Office in Cheshire until 4:00 p.m. March 13, 1989. Vehicle may be examined at the Cheshire CAA Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday. Each bid must be sealed and complete. The Gallia-Meigs CAA reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. For further information contact Ron Crawford al 614-367-7341 or 614-992-6629. Feb. 24, 26, 27 proven performance potential, sa id Jordan These can be identified by referring to Ohio State agronomy bulletin number 215, the Ohio Corn Performance Test. The bulletin Is available in either printed form or on computer disk from local offices of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. During years of normal or near-normal rainfall, yield levels s tay fairly even among early to late-season hybrids, Jordan said. But when he plotted last year's results from Ohio State's corn test plots , Jordan found a definite pattern of higher yields with midto mid-late-season hybrids. pest-control companies Public Notice Biddersmustappty, on the proper form, for qualifica- Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 11 Public N otice --~P~u7 b~lic~-~N~m~i-ce---- Selecting different com hybrids WOOSTER, Ohio tUPI) - If Ohio farmers feel next summer's rainfall will be as scarce as last year's, they would do best to select mid- to late-season corn hybrids. ' Dave Jordan, an Ohio State University agronomist, said later-season hybrids, which take a longer time to reach maturity than early hybrids, had more time last year to benefit from the rains that came around the Fourth of July and then again later in the season. "So what the farmer is doing by choosing a medium- to laterseason hybr kl is Increasing the odds that the corn will be abll! to take advantage of whatever rain Sunday•Times-Sentinei - Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. '. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. RESIDENT MOVING Tuesday, March 2, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. Household, Antiques, Tools and Misc. Sofa and chair, color TV, ch airs, end table, coffee table, lamps, upnght freezer, record player , fans, wicker cha1r, n1ght stand, dresser; bookcase m1c1 owave. beds, sheiVIn~ p1ctures, lawn chairs, stepladder. picture fra mes, gasol1ne lawn mower, garden hose. Weedeater. grill, wash tub, S<111 saw, jacks, wheelbarrow, car ramps, go ll ca rt, lootstool, hedge tnmmer, table, 2-gal.lugs, 2 sloneiars, pots and pans dishes, what-nots, mise tools, k1tchen tabl e, and 6 chans, hotplate, bench, fuel oil healer. and much, much more. Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohto App. David Boggs 614-446-7750 · PUBLIC AUCTION AT FIREMAN'S PARK MAIN STREET -- RUTlAND, OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1989 10:00 A.M. SHARP Due to illness Mr. & Mrs. Molden will be offering for sale at auction the following Wreckers. Trucks, Equipment, ~nd Home. This is only a partial listing, many more ttems too numerous to mention. WRECKERS: 1966 GMC 4000 w1th single boom wrecker unit 1968 Ford BOO wnh W-35 Holmes twm boom &aux. recovery wench. and extra engine. TRUCKS: 1980 ford f250 4x4, 1980 Chevy4x4 Wilh new en· gine, clutch and transfer; 1969 Dodge I ton w1th 12' II at bed, 1979 Dodge 'A ton van (body rough) , AUTO: 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, 360 automatic quandratrac MOTORCYCLE: 1978 Honda CB750 K. w1lh new t~res , bat· ·tery, and control cables. MOTOR HOME: 1972 Escapade Motor Home {WRECKED) dnve Ira10 and mtenor components are good. Body is restor able. SHOP TOOLS: Electro Mapc 100 steam cleaner, 150,000 BTU space heater. 35,000 BTU space heate1 , Snap On lloor jack, Hein Warner floor tack, Black Hawk dual wheel1ac< 4 ton en~ne hoist, hydrau he press, mechatllc's creepers Snap On %" dr1ve set, Blue Point %" air impact. W' dnve 1mpacls ll" Dr. Impact (Snap On), misc. enwnerebu1ldmgtools (most made by Snap On), arr operated grease dispensers lube un~s. misc. hand tools, an ho&es, v1ces, Oxyacelylen'e cut· ling equipment, heavy duty battery charger, chams, snatch blocks, approx. Y, roll7/16 cable for wrecker, mise new and used parts for auto and trucks. CHAIN SAW: 360 Hom elite. 750 Homelite, used approx. 1 month. HOME: 4 bedroom home on approx ~ acre, has lull length carport, surrounded by lofs of p1n es. Home located at co rner of College & Mullberry Sis., 3 houses fr om Rutland Grade School Tetms: 10% Down dl)' of sale. Bal. upon delivery of Deed or 30 days. MISC. HOUSEHOLD GOODS OWNERS: Mr. & Mrs. Keith Molden Auctioneers: Dan Smith #57-68-1344 W. Keith Moldern #57-984318 742-2048 St. Rt. 7 to . Pomeroy, Ohio: take S.R. 124 West to Rutland, Ohto. Sale ts m center of town. Signs will be posted. Eats Posttive 1.0 .-CASH �. . .. . February 26. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . 15 1 1 Help Wanted Gallipolis Pttks tnd Recuatlon i1 now•cceptlngappttcarions for summer jobt. Potitiorw inSide: SwimmingPool Minl•u,.Golf, Summ• Leagu-. lftd Grounch M.intenance. .ltppliCII:Ion• m.;be p ict:td up M the P.rkl lf1 d Recrt.tlon Office. 1518 Second Aw., Gallipolis. Ohio. Real Estate Schools Instruction 18 Wanted to Do Now tc:cepting IPPiiatlon. for Pll1·tlme & t.JN:-time RN potitionL Starting 'hourtv rate for grack.Jttt R N 't- f10. 75, ln1. fulfv paid & other ben eflts, . Also Pa1· tlme LPN politklna. Strtlngr,oortv ratetorLPN't · f7.4&. Contact Director of Nurting, Pfnecr•t C.re Cent•. .814- H&-7112. MttuJI lady to 1v .. 1n for room & bo•d plut _,WV ~ help c•e for elderly' !Mty. Will al•o con•ld• torneone tor dlvt. Call 814-446-1009 betwHn 4 PM & 9PM or 44&-9989aft• 7 PM. Rlf•.,ca helpl.ll. W~nting Clinic!., part-time or ful tlma poaltlon• tvlilllbte with fl•ible tched.lle.lndlviGJ.twho pot: ... e MMt . . Degree In guid,...oa and munselfng, PIYChology • .,._ cl el woric with a ddrument.t post 2 yr. clinical 1upervil:ion tradt. Work wallable In both resldentel and out IJitient lfte• with both actJtl a. adoletcen~. Preft~rad 81 .. 387· 7257. pJ.ce. form~! dinln51- a.rge living room. 30ft. cuttom oak kitchen cabinlte. olk woocMrorlc. finilh ba~ement 2 c• gll'ege. lwei l,...diCip«< lot. 4 mil• from Hotter Hotpi'lal ofl At . 315· Pbrt•brook Subdfvilion. Clll Lnl.,. Plchring. M ItS A. C AC. Senior Progrtm Adminiltrator with te~ume, eover len• & 3 profMiklnel referencea to: P .O . Box 724. Ath.-ws. Ohio 45701. 81 .. 59.3611 by 15, 1989. E.O .E. -·h Hair atylist with Man ~··t licenJe. Cell 614-44~3353 or 448- 8382 ••k for Jo.,n. HOME WORK· Spllll'e time. Paint lovely folk _. bulding which formtov village of hou·, .., llbiary. 1Dw'n htll, etc. NG • perience ncen~ry; hiW e entire fllmllv help you. We p~ '{OU 120 for N<:h lei af 11 toyl p•nted according to 6nttruc· t ions end relmburae your ~hip­ ping c:ostt. Send us 5 atlt weekly', . . n t100. Sendut10 •h•• ••• 'NHktv. Dtll • ch~ for S 200. Our hotMWork lttrt• pldtege Incl.! del all the objects in the tov vfll11e and color scheme for •chpart. To regilt• lnl o program, _,d your .. me. edct• .. and •20 reg'-tration • fee [refunded on teCOnd Mt of pafnttd toy• you us) to: Daniel Rowan, 3 Golf Cent ... &.Ito 368-2&08. Hoffmon EotMao. ILI0195. ••d AUTOMOBILE SALES We •• looking to add one competent, mothlatld p ...on to our New& U.edC•Sti•T~tm . Parton should be neetln tpp-ence lf'ld •btt to meintain • CIM'l public Image. EJeellart e•nlnliJI potenti• and bentrflt peck age. Smlttl Buick-Pontiac:. 1900 Ent«nAw., GeH!poMI. Ohio. GOVERNMENT JOSS $18. 040.· 8159,230. ve•· How f}iring. Call ' (1) 806-887·8000 Ext. R-9806 far· c:urr•t fed• II lilt. AVON all arallll Shiri8J Spe••· 304-875-1429. Owner fina'lce. Call 30 .. 87& 5104. 11-.«tl-819.9 . Painting ~ndwallpap•. 20veers Why experlance. CAll AI. 814-742· 2328. Will o~n••l do ~nd 1prlng detning. 0111 114-992· 3808 between 9p.m . tnd 11p.,-.. Dty c:•e tar working mo1 hers. Mon*' · Frid~. my homa. in Syuoou. Well supervi11d. planned aettvJr• Wid gemes. large pl., aret 1nd yard Rafw· enoe ~•liable. 81 ... 949-3029. 'Mit btke~nd decorate cak• for, all occ:aion1. 30"-e7tl-1130. Wanda Bush, PlY rent! 35 Lots & Acreage .. n. Nice home. Green acho ol dittrlct. C1ll 814-446· 3112. tan d for"''· 1 to 5.cr0p~rc•• · ., Rutl.,d Tawnship. 81 .. 992~ 3543. 2 ttory, 3 be~oom, 2 bat hi, on river in Middleport. Call 814985-4134 evening• end week· ends. LOTS: will build to your ..,.effi.. c•ions, free •timet•. 304675-•228. In Pom•oy. remodel8d. 2 story. 3 be<*'oom. 2 bath. new wiring. plumbing, c•pM and cabin••· A lao lllova, ..trlg•ator. Wllther and dryer . Full bel8men1 . e19, 500. Lowdownendpavlike rent. Call 814-949-25 26 or 61 .. 992·2645. 1 ' Private indlvidJal il looking for • 2 or 3 beti'oom home. Pret• close to Gallipoli1. Cell 814- 3 bedroom ranch -cent. heat and Business OpPortunity a-c. ftmifv 100m w-f.p. Nlc:elot. Large dedi.. Wooden ttonga· bldg. Reel Estate Wanted 7791 . 21 90 acres plut royalitles 145. 000.00. 3 d . . ed acr• with pond t15.000.00. 5 acr• I 15. 000.00. Cain Ridge ., d Gunville Road, Own• fin.,cing eveilabf& 304-458-1875. 36 44&-6362 30•175- 7438 ll'ftor 6 p .m . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS I> lNG CO. r.a:.~~ th11 you do busln.. wtth people you know, and NOT to ..,d monev through the mal untl you heve investig•ed the offering. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEOS TONINQ TABLES Commerciai· Home Tanning Dedi. Save to &0%-Prtc• from 1249. Body Wrapt-bmps· LoUon1. Clll today. FREE Color Cotolog. 1-1100·228·6292 ALL CASH BUSINESS! Hon- cling 100 pweent Pwe Naturel fruit juicel in Holl.-,. Inns. RamadL Quality lnnt: .nd other compMv owned accounts. No ... lng. Independent N1tion1l Cen•u• thaw• av•-ae monthly h1oome of 13.495. 00 from a ctth inveltmenl off 11,600.00. Coli tol-tr• 1-80G-7112-1650 anytime. Oplt'ator 1J . - BIJiinee1 ftJr Sale T.. ephone Stl• and Servlct. Sound bualn•t for 8 yean with ;ood cultoma' bau. low ovar· htad and good lo~lon. Good opportunity for growth. Will oNe tr.aning for niM' com•. M"ust h1ve b•lc electronic back· ground. For tppointment call 30.. 1711- 32&3. Op., your own chUm-~r~'• lade~' ,...,, w... pli• atze. lin· g•le or shoe atore. t22, 600.00 . . d 1. . indudel ell you need Md need to know. For brodlure call Am•ice'a feeding llort op•lng olnoo 1977. •-leo 1·90"- 788-41 11. for Sale 41 1980 sp . . on 14~e70, 2 BR .. 2 baths. 111 ~tctrlc. CA. woodturner. 10x16 deck, 1b14 wood building. Call 814-2455028. 2 be~oom, fpr Homes for Rant 21 Galli a St. $300 a mo. t200 deposit. Ca~l 614-44$-2205. 3 BR . houl'8, delux.. AC. $3&0a mo. Call 304-675-6104, or 676-&386. 12.11 56 mobile home uta. underpinning. awning. pord'i, indudelstorage b.Jildlng. $4&00. Call e 14-258-8.94 or 2&6-6853. 3 BR . hoult. Deposit required. 10 Old.FonTrall. Cell814-4462583. 9 to 5 daily , USED HOME SALB T.. lo rnle 7 ye• old. 3 bl!ld-oombrict:-\llnyl tottl electri~ rench stvle home, c•peted throughout. 1 ec:re fenced in btdl: yerd with deck. located 7 mi• from Holzer Hoaph:al on Rt. 160. A-liable MO.rch 1. $360. J* month. If lnt•e.ted, cell 514-28&1318 Down on 30 Pr.. Owntd Homes In Stodt. We finance. Free Dei.Wery. U1e your TAX RE· .FUNOI Call ELSEA HOME CEN· 'TEAS Tod!tf l Ohio Wat1 800. 828-0752. 1 SR ., f&mllv 100m, add on with fireplace on '/2 •ere lot. Tycoon P•c:klon) attar 7 p.m. Lake. ;2 bedroomhouseand2 beG-oom ap . . rnent. W-0 hookup, ramodeled. SeQ.Irity deposit. Cell C•" 814-448-0706. 1 BR . furnished tra~er. t1800. Coli 614-3811-9834. 814-992· 8888aft• 6.00p.m, 1965 New Moon. 2 BR ., eeper· ate dining room. •3200. Call 814-379-2908 tnytlme. or 379- 2730 aftw 8 PM . In Middleport, nice thr• bedroom re~idence. Utility room kitchen with loti of ctbinl!tl. l•ge living room. niCJitv decorated, draped and '*'ltllv cw· pMed. Cloae to town. -Working aWHL Will Keapt one child no pels. •260. per month plu1 utilili• .,d depa.it. Can 614- 1978 Schultz , 12x66 wh:h .,,.. pan do. 3 bedroom•. 1'h bat N:, sliding doors. und•pinning, bfocb. c.ll 814-448- Ill•• 3979. 388-9819. 11 992- 529 2 Rlvw Rd. 30-.&7&-2296. ••n Just went to a little •tnt money 1 Or would you ltke to hl'ole • career? Either Wll'f A ~n can helpyoubethe-.:youctn bel li CaU Marilyn w.., •. 304- WORK OVERSEAS AA•EOE. RIVERVIEW - Here 1s a good home with a beau11lul_viewi basement, ga~age. 3 bedrooms. MUST BE ~EEN. $27,900.00. . NEW LISTING .:_ POMEROY - PEACOCK AVE.- Aneat 2 story 3-4 bedroom home with basement. Gas fA heat car pet th1oughout Large ya~d for chil dren. Call for Appt. $17,900.00. NEW LISTING - Harrisonville- Anice 'h acre,s1te with flower gardens, driveway, and a 1974 S~ huttz Mob1le Home that is 12x65 with an expan do on the hvlng room . Has a 10xl0 metal bu ilding; equipped kitchen, 2 bedroom s, one bat h. LCCO water. Set up as real estate. $15,000.00. POMEROY ~ PRICE REDUCED- ThiS handicapped a_c· cessibl e home, ramp ways, s p ec~al floor covermg; spwal bath lixtures, etc., all des1gned with the handicap ped '" m1nd. 3 bedrooms, .firepla ce. basement, lar ge modern kitchen $34,900.00. FtAI b•ement Ph story, quia loea1iol\ 8 mil• North of Pt. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fullv 1urnilhed g•age apt . All utiliti• paid tkcept efectr icity . Newlv mdeoorMed & CIWpeted. Cop. Call 81.,«6-1850, 4468558. Second floor ept.· 736 Second A-... Uttlhi• included. S:JOO per mo. Call 614- 44~ 8677. amall ins ide dog. Call mllact 513-981 - 3478. Modern one be"'oom ap.t· ment. Call 614-446-0390. Need 10 I'Mt house in Hannan Trac:e Scho ol District. 3 BR . Call 814-258-1739. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Beautiul ran ch type house in the country. 3.98 acres w1th sceni c W~ ew . TwoW.B.F.P.. l ull basement. garage, many other features. $84.900.00. SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - App10ximately 150 acres ot va· ' cant land. 17 acres tillable. balance _pasture and woods. Elect1ic available. Drilled well. royaH y mcome and free gas. Will split acreage into separate parcels. ASK FOR MORE IN· FORMATION. Will TAKE OFFER. RUTLAND- 1\1 story home in tow n. Buy house and lot for $24,000.00 or house and 17 acres for $31 ,9DO.OO. MAKE OFFER1 . MIDDLEPORT- Com mercial building lor a place of BuSI· ness. Call for details. ASKING $49,500.00. ' FOURTH STREET- MIDDLEPORT- A neat 2 bed1oom home with fireplace. Well in sulatell plus FA gas heat. Call for appointment to see' $21.900.00. Call 61-.446-0805. Call 614-387-7743. 2 & 3 SR . mobile hom• for rent Call 614-44&05271fter 2 PM . Naw"lv remodeled mobite home, unfurnished Netr Rio Grendc. 8250amo. '*"•dep. S150. Call 61 .. 245-5161 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bect'oom mobile home furnilhl!ld. 8250 P• mo. & t260 POMEROY- 21 acr es w1th 24'•37' new barn, electric avail· able and TPC water. ASKING$39,500.00. . 3 be~Yoom. located In Syracu!le. Call 614 · 992 · 7689 11fter 5 :00p.m. HENRY E. CLELAND ........... .' ........ ... ............... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ..................... ,...................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ........ ......... ..... .... ........ ... ,.. ... 1992-5692 JO HILLL.. .....:............................. ..................98H466 MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a good street. 3 bedlooms, large front s ~ting porch. PRI CED TO SELL' $23.900.00. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Meics County Property. List with us for best resu~s. vleet. P .O . 8011t 004. Jeekton, Ohio 46&40. O.adlne tor lppll- ••"': 3· 3-89. Equal oppootunlly ..-np~r. Gentlemen in town need~ tiveln help, gaod wag-. Ml'f wark. 30 .. e7&- 11 1 3.. 44 Apartment for Rant BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES , 536 Jeckson Pike from $183 • mo. Watk to shop and movies. 814--44626&8. E.O.H. T•a Townhoute aplr1mentt· 2 BRa., 1 % baths, CA .. dit· twrt••her. disposal, private en· clos.t patio. P(JOI. pl.vground. Water, sewer, & tr.. h included. Starting at S 289 .,. mo. Call 81 .. 317-7860. BROKER - 446-0008 Modern 1 BR , downtown, complete kit chan. air. c•pet, Oep· osit, no pets. Call 814-446CJ 139 evenings. •frar S. HalpWW .. II Local compeny lookinv for hithiV mothtat«< en•a-tic Nl• J*IOn. unlimh:.te•nlngpot.ntlel. SendrMUmetolox-Cc•• of Point Pl. .ant R~taillt•. 200 Meln 81rll8t. Point PletHnt, w.v•. 12 Situations Wanted E!llii*I.,Cl8d bebr tin•. In own homt. Aefenn~ •upplled. PD,.,.av • • Bal 114-lt:Z. 3141. Wll do pointing. .........orto. " ..... ropolr. Col l1ol-lt:Z. 7138 ...... 175-172&.. pats. Ref. & dep. required. Call Mi dcleport. SHADY LAWN APT !1- 729 Second Ave . Furnished efflcienci• 1t1r1ing at 1176 • mo. in ctu ding wet• & garbage. Single adl.lltt only . Call 614- rvf•ance~ Otlio. and deposit required, 304- 882· 3287. Furnishad 1 ~ apt. Jefferson Aw. S176. month pluseleetrlc. Call . 304-875-29 20 before 5:00. .. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent-week ar month. Starting 11 S120 1 mo. Gallla Hotal-814446- 9580. 814-992- 747S . 46 Space for Rent Comm•cials r:-ce. 1400 square feet, corner S.QOnd .,d Pine. Ample perking .in rear. Call 448-4249. 448-2325 •• 4484426. BARGAIN! $21,000 tor a home wilh lois ol potential, very near city. LR, kitch en, din in& FR. bath, large block attached garag·e and approx. ~ acre fo1 a garden space or the ki~ . This is a very affordable home. LOOK AT THIS - OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35, 900! - Very nice home with lots of room, ve1y large L·shaped LR wrth fireplace. eQ"ipped kitchen with patio doors, 3 BRs, bath, FR, fen ced yard, deck. Call now. Order youn, osiOI'tiCI colo;s owollablo. . . . your day extra rpodal. $14,500 - 9.5 acres m/ 1. Morgan Twp., !roots on St. Rt. 160. 36.5 ACRES. MIL. CLAY TWP. -Frontage on friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. located on Upper. Rt. 7 across lrom new shopping center. EXCELLENT HOME FOR STARTERS - 3 · bedroom not far from HMC, eat-in kitchen, LR, bath, I car attach ell garage. vinyl si dm~ FIRST' AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE lovely two story home oilers a formal entry, eQuipped kitchen, beautiful living room with fireplace, family room. 2 baths, gas he·at, basement with brick fi1eplace. summer porch, lovely level area by liver. Shown by appointment only . 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, including dining hall, caretaker's trailer. cabins. pool. chUich buildin~ 11 interested call for more detailed information. ONE ACRE, M/L. set up for mobile home: Nice garden area. $7,000. ·A GREAT PLACE TO START - Ran ch style home offers 3 BRs, LR, k1tchen, bath, l'aundry, woodbufnmg stove, I car garage. ACRES, M/l, att vacant land. $15,900. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Calll01 location and more details. VERY NICE BUILDING LOTS4 SALE- Rodney-Cora Rd.'iust off St RL 35. 108 ACRES. MIL, GUYAN TWP.- Some tillable. ~ 51.8 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 Beech Street. MiddlepOn. Ohio. 2 bectoom tJrnilhed ..,.-tment. utllli• J)ilid. referenc11. Phone JO-.aa:z.25se. Now accepting applicttiont for 2 bedroom ap _,:r,,.,tl. fu I~ e .. peted, applianca, wtter tnd traah pickup• proyidecL Maint& nance tree living Close to shopping. bMkl and schools. For more intormetion call 304-882· 371e. E.O.H. COUNTRY HOME - 5 ACRES - WITH BEST BUILT HOMES YOU WILL FI NO 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. KITCHEN COMES EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR . UTILITY ROOM COMPLETE WITH WASHER AND DRYER. CARPORT. PLUS 24X34 GARAGE 5 ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. $68,000. , ,::NJ( :g: ne• ~ 1 HO. e 1 4 · 3 88 · 9773 . eveninga. For lease Commercial Lot for L••• 440' 11: 260' , locflt ed in Zinn Dock on Rt. 7 aorossfromSicytinel.an•. Call 61-.38"-5615. Truck loed1 of new furniture I'IINe just errht~ . Bring your old furnhure 6 TRADE ·IN for 8 piece wood group, ' $389. s.... r.frig.·19 cu . h . white. Coll614-«8· 2350. 8 pc. cherrv dining room sutte. Kitchen Aide dllh-.ther, chair, organ. Cell e1-.388-9086. Pick'"' F urnlture Merchandtse 304-17&-1•&0 or 814- 388- 51 Household Goods Whlrlpool W•her lf1d (hyer Peir. $276. Maytag AUiornet:ic Washer, white, •136. Ml'fteg Wringer WMhar, 8149. Meytag W11her, coppertone, f175. 40 gallon hot water tan.ks. $149 .60. Mitroweve oven. t100, Ken ' s Appliance Servica 217 East Second, Pomerov. Big white owl lamp, bent wood tocker· brown velvet ... t and baek. providernal coffee table, all like new . 304-876-1564. Rainbow Vacuum dean•. run~ like ni!I'N with attachments. t 189.00 or term• arr~nged. IF YOU MISSED THIS HOME LAST TIME WE ADVERTISED , BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDR OOMS. 2 BATH RANCH ON 21? ACRES. ATTACHED GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, PLUS AD DITIO NAL .SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $53,000 Sof• • chairs, t269. 7 pleoa country dinn.ne 181:, f650 jindud• hutch) . 5 piece bedroan suite. 1399-ext,. nice. Mlttren· helt off rtVJiar price. Bunk beds wlbeddlng. S229. Rt . 141 inCenttnory,IJ.mlleon Uncoln Pike. 9773, eve . Nice 3 pc. becroom •uite. hide-a-beet 2 pc. Nving room IUit.. ·like nii'W, I dlnnBt1e IMS. 2 fNPie hutcht. bunk beds· complete. twin-full-queen s ite bedl, dr•urs, ch•tL dnk many more items. % mile out Jerricho Rd .. PI . Pieaaent. W.Va. 3 piece antique dinning room autftt & blue couc:h. Cell 614- I EXCITING - THIS HOME IS DES IGNED 10 TAKEFU LL AD· VANTAGE Of THE RIVERVIEW. WATCHTHE BOATSON THE OHIO F)10M THE fA MILY ROOM DECK. FORMAL DI NING ROOM OR FROM TH EKITCHEN WH ILE DO INGTHEDISHES BEAUTIFU LIN-GROUND POOL. WITH PR IVACY FENCE. FIREPLACE IN LIVI NG ROOM, PLUSH CARPETI NG. THIS IS A GREAT PLACE TO LI VE. CAll FOR AN APP OI NTM[ NT. WE LOVE TO SHOW THIS HOME $79,900. Opon Dolly, S AM -6 PM Sunday, 12 noon-6 PM 81•«e-31 58 New hrnily to inea looking for 2 ·4 br. house to r.,t Gallip olis. Must allow2 kidlend 49 Complet• houtehold furnilttingt'. 'II mihNerricho. 304--876- THIS IS A HOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS - TILED ENTRY. LARGE 15X25LIV· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE , FRENCH ODORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPLACE , 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ON NEAR LY !'; ACRE LAW N OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCAT ION. JUST BELOW CITY. $85.000. VI'Re Furnhure & Applian ces 47 Wanted to Rent BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE- OHIOTWP LO TSHAVEBEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATE~ AVAI LABLE ON PAV ED ROAD, HANNAN TRACE SCHOO L DISTRICT. JUST LISTED. CAL L SOON FOR FI RST CHOICE' THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLISISNOW BEINGOFFERED FORSALE VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DIN ING, DEN WITH FI REPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\1 BATHS, LARGE PR IVAT E BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHI LDREN. SHOWN BYAPPOINTMENT ONLY . • ' $26,000 - 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME WIH BRICK TRIM. ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS, EAT-IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RAN GE AND REFRIGERATOR. NICE LEVEL LAWN, THIS HOME IS AN EXCE LLE NT BUY. SOUTHWESTE RN SCHOOL DISTRICT. ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - ON EOf TH ELEADERS IN HARDARE FOR MANY YEAR S. SELLING LAND. BLDG., EQUIPMENT AN D Al l STOCK. GOOD BU SINESS OPORTUNITY. JUST LISTED' OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE- PROPERTYLQCAT EO ONLOWER RT. 7, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM FRAM E, l'h STORY. BASEMENT. LARGE LEVEL LOT. EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW. $42, 0000. . AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON . REALTOR MARY FLOYD . REALTOR OFFICE : 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH 10 992·8941 . ANY' HOUR Frigldtire wtther & dryer almond. $260. Call 814-4484011 . Real Estate General Real Estate General 30-.e75-4416. SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE e2 JUDY DEWITT BROKER ........... .. . 388·8155 J. Merrill Carter .. ....... ... REALTOR .. .. ........ .. ...... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran .. ...... .... REALTOR ........ .. .... ...... 446-8655 Olive St., Gallipoli1. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t319. Living room auitea· f199-el599. Bunk beds with bedding. 1249. FIJI tin m81tr... Ia tound.tion ltartlng- $99 . Recliners starting- 189. Phyllis LDvaday .. .. .. .. ..... REALTOR .... .... ............ 446-223D Sonny Garna8 ... .. ... .. ..... REALTOR .... ... ........ ..... 446-2707 Chjtryllemley .... ... .. ..... REALTOR ..... .... .... ... .... 742·3171 USED· Beds. draeMtl, be•oom auitn. 0.1k.1, wringer Wllher. a complete nne of ueed furniture. NEW· W11tem boot• e35, Workboou •18 & up. (Steel & 1oft tool . Call 614-«1-31&9. County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ad apphance• and TV Sleeping rooma wrth cooking. Also TrallfJ' tpace. AI hoo)l.upa. CAll •fter 2p. m. 304-7736861 . Mason WV. ••a. 0pM BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 114-«1-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOOO USED APPUANCES W•her•. dryers, refrigerator•. ranget. Sktggt Appliance•. Upper River Rd. betide Stone CrNt Motel. 8 14-448· 7398. Movlng Stle-AII furntture& mite item• in mobile home. AI mutt go. Johnton'aTrlii•Ct .. lot 18. Starting Sun.· Feb. 26 til 7 9-5. 54 Misc. Merchandise DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS ,® NEW LOG HOUSE well constructed. "The Great room " consists of fully equipped kitchen, dining and liVIng area with nice woodburnin g. stove. Really an eye catcher. 3bedr ooms. 2 baths. Hou se is not completely linished. lar geworkabl e gaoa ge. 42 acres of land an d mu ch more. Please call for parti culars. #2688 VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" CONTEMPORARY AT ITS BESTI! - $H ~ . ~uu .Lovely n ewe1 home. 3 bedrms.. 2 eQUipped kitchen. G1 eat room w1th "''""" cath edral ceilings, in-ground p o ~ for thiS summer. l ovely settin g by Bob MEIGS 58 ACRE FARM- Remodeled 6 room house with balh. A bam for storage or cattle and a workable gmge. Some tillable lan d, fenced pasture an d some timberland. Rural wafer recently mstall ed . Clay Township All mineral light s included. Ou r 1educed listing pnce only $48.500. 112700 PROPERTY CALL 742-3171 Motors, Transmisions, Raar-ende, Sheet Metal, Glais, Batteries, Brake Drums, Rotors. Starters, Alternators. end a wide selecton of used tires. INSTAllATION AYAILAIU 61 .. «5-1519 . 61 .. 992-7481 . ·2.4 ACRE TRACT, COMMERCIAL SITE - ·~ F ~.rniahtd 2, 3. or 4 rooms 6 beth. Clean. Adults o n~ . No Clean, 2 bet*'oom apartment s in New Haven. W. Va. In town, ml!llll• HUO 1tandatds. No pels. LOT FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagne1 Rd. Call for details. OMtroy, Ohio S1BZ Call61"-992-n87. ~ICKENS USEO RIRNITU RE Mobile Home Park. Route 33, North of PomltOV. ltltl, ,.ntalt, parta, ul•. C.ll Country AI Parts Guoranttetl to Fit and Be Good. (614) 388-9615 44&-4807 or 4.C6-2602. Wt Welcome Your Easter Candy Orden Now. Stop In and ... our new ' Wedding alld AnniYenary Cake lop1. ... Oft-- lnd . . _ SPRING VALLE'/ - $64,900!- Lovely tri· level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining LR, FR with fireplace, gas hal, cent. air, 2 Cal attached garage. Call today. ' MAX·ENO ROAD - Mobile home wrth 3 BRs, LR , k1tchen, I \1 baths, nice level lot. 514 last Main 992-6910 ·-lng ···-·'*'•"r-llolw- Apartment available. HUD accepted. Call 304-875-5104. ·; 83.2 ACRES, M/L, NEAR MEIGS MINE ~1 - Older _two story home with vinyl siding and storm window~ Two small barns. OHIO VAWY BULK FOODS Will • 73 ACRES. MIL. PERRY TWP. - 40x60 barn and variou s othe1 farm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BR , 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call for an appt. YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rt. 35, corner lot. This home offers k~chen, JennAir range, OW, double ovens, family room w1th FP, LR w/ lireplace, dining room, fenced rear patio, HP / cent. air, one car attached gmge, carpet. part,,_ Cloooto -ol.llovo rof, 30"-875-2784. Babyolning in "'I' houoo liN a< 2 BR . apt., new plush c• pet nfMI ~int . utiltties partially paid. t175a mo. Call 304-676-5104. 675-538&. e7s- n3a. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Qme. Bnck ranch, ~r 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped krtchen, den, family 1oom, LR, sewing room, dinin& laundry, 2 fi1eplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, p1ivacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. We Have a Nice Selection of Molds and Candy Making Supplies for Easter. Also: Sugar Layons for Candies and Cakes & Homemade Candies. · Gracious iving. 1 and 2 bedroom lp.Sments at Village Manor and RW•side Apartmftrlu in Middleport. From and 2 beftooms.' panly' N ice 2 be<toom house, c •pet- furnished. in Pomer(7t'. Cell ing, full Dasement. nSNtt remo- . 614· 992-5777 or 614· 992· deled. ref a- Ellce It\ d deposit 8215. r!!lquired. $225 month. 614742· 2728. One be~oOmapt, furnished Wid all utilitiaa pAid. ref•ences ,.. 2 be<toom. furnished. wash• oulred, 304-6711-2722. and dryer, air conditioner S225 month plls deposit: and utllh iM. Now accepting applications for 614-992-7479. apts, equalhousingopportunity. pay full~ecurity deposit amount Trail••· Unfurnlthed. Couplea. get one months free rent. smlil children accepted. At. 1, 304-n:J..5107. looost Road. Pt. Ple•ant. behind K& K. 30 4- 575- 1076. 2 bem-oom mobile home in beQ-oom mobile 14x70 home. 304-875- 7988after 5:00. RANNY BLACKBURN KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offe1s several atlractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen, 3 bed1ooms. II\ baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpeting; attached garage wrth electric door opener. Call for an appointment. Easter Is Early 614-448-3945 aft• 4 PM . 992-3711. EOH. 2 be~Yoom mobil e home. half mile out Jerricho Road. 304675-1082. ' General RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AND ONE ACRE m/1, tu st minutes lrol)l town. Lovely home oHe1s 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, FR. LR, w/ stone lireplace and beamed ceilings, beautiful kitch en, dinette, garne room. 2 car attached garage. Very private. Bak•. luck av• Comm~.~nttySer· Furnished efficien~ . 919 Se· tond t186amo. Utilit ies peid. Mala adult. Share bMh. Call 2 bectoom Apts. for rent. Carpeted. Nicetetling. l.alndry faciiki• available Call 614- dep. Adutts ontt. No pets. Wet• & sii!IJINer paid. Ref. req. East•n Ava. in clly. Ca11814--44&3671 for appts. ah• 5 PM . ev.-.ings. HOUSING REHABILITATION TRAINEE COVtt lett• lnclc.ting whJdt pooltlon oppl\llng for, t<X Coello Unfurnished 2 BR . g•ageap . .. mer'll. 32 2 Third Ave . Adulls o n~ . No pets. Call 814-4463748 or 256-1903. · 2 SR .. Mobile Home on 160 in EVBt'grean. Cell 614-446-6189 or 446-6865. · e1-.«tl-4839. POSITIONS; Hi9h .-ol d• Etflcieno.t ept -1 man . Mobile home below town ovort~oking river, ea & heel:, a9ults only, ref. Call 814-446-0338. 1 BR . ap .. menl on Firat ave. Adults on~ . all 614-448-8221 . 2 SR . tra~•· Call 814--3791 908 anytime or 379- 2730 afrEr 8 PM . NB'NI'( remodeled 1 BR . apt, Appl. furnithed. ldeal\ocatlon-1 block from downtown. Cell gr.._ wtHd drN_.I lcentl 1nd good drlv lng rteOrd: good oommunkMions 1nd Grfllniladon skllt, punctual, and abfetawcwll • plf1 of i t.,. r«1ulred; • ~1nce wortctng wtl:h p.,. soni wfl:h mMtalr . .rEW:ionMd developmtnltl diubility pr• ferred. bu1 no1 requr.t. s .. wy : t4.25-hour. Send rwunw 1nd Nicety furnithed smaft hout~ . 1 SR 681 -ACREAGE - 17 ams of vacan t wood ed grou nd. Great home site! $10,000 00 MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedr oom2 st01y ho m'e. N1 ce kitch en, W. B.F.P. and much more' PRICE REDUCED' $1 6,50 0.00. 2 BR . mobHe hom~ for rent. Ref•ences & sec. dep. raquired. POMEROY- 24'x60' T1aJier with 3 bedrooms. 24'x20' family room added on. carpet, 16' x11' porch and Satellite DISh. ASKING $5 1.900.00. 10936 N. 56th Str•l Suito 205 WAN TEO: Two pert· time Commu nlty Stfvice Work• p1J~Mk)ns wlilebte tt a. group home tor "-'olop...... llv diiOblad in lidwelt. 111 27. 6 hours· week; 11prn-8:30pm. Th; 11pm-7am, Fri-Sat; or • otherNi. . ldl• ~lad; 2 hour _ , . ...11 m . .ln~ f2) 33.6 hou,....-: 4 :30-Spm. M-F; ~tpm. Tu-WTh ; 0:30.8em. M-F; or tt otherwiM echeclJI.d: 2-hour WNIIIr atoll ..-;,,. BOTH 46 Space for Rent 3 BR ., 1% bllths. 14x70 with mtpando, 111 elee. Rt. 141·2 mit• from town. Depos it requlrft(:t. Call 614-446-4824. MIDDLEPORT- Excellent Neighbo1ho od. 2 bedroomwitha possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. N1ce lot and close toeverythinl', ASK FOR DETAILS. $32,000.00. RANCH STYLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close to schools and shoppin l', This home offers 3 BRs, LR, equipped kitchen. family . room. wood burnin g stove, covered rear pat10. Two lots. Apartment for Rant F~nished efticienc:y. 607 Se· co nd. Gallipolis. S17S. Sh•e bllth. C.ll 446-4416 after 7P~ . EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious liW~ng with pr iv~cy on a deadend road . large home with 4 bed1ooms, family room , dmin g room, living room wrth fireplace. mce kitchen cabi nets. Many other features. $38.50 0.00. HIVI•Il 44 Vellfllf Furniture New and ut.t furnilure and applicances . Call 814-448· 7672. Hours 9-6 . HARRISDNVILLE - Do yo u want .a Count1y Home' J41h acres, newer home. Fin ish to your ow n taste. Many .features. ASKING $33,500.00. I RACINE -Nice I \$ story homewith wra p-ar ound porch. 34 bedr ooms, family room, .fireplace, part basement. Many unique features. $29,900.00. fmploymtnt Service " The good news is somebody mailed back our lost credit cards. The bad news is lrom TahHI." 2 BR . mobile home. all elea:r ic. Dep. & ref. Adults on~ . No pet 1. POMEROY- FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 ac1es of vacant ground. Would make nice home srte. Ca ll tor m01 e mformallon. $2 1,500.00. 1 0322. , 2 SR •• cableavailabla. be&Jtiftll river vi-..v i1 Kan 111ga. Fotter' • Mobife Home Park. 614-4481802 . OWNER WANTS OFFER- CHESTER AREA- Vacant ~ nd. App1ox. 20 acres to build on or would make g1 eat hunting sne. $10,000.00. Global The City of Gallipolis is seeking an individual to assist in the construction administration of the City's Housing Rehabililation Program. The position is funded through a Community Development Block Grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The position is not a permanent position, but rather a contractual TEN (10) month position. Future funding is not assured . Applicants should have two (2) years experience in housing construction or rehabilitation, knowledge of HUD or other governmental programs: experience in housing trades, ability to work with and understand the needs of the low income and elderly, have dependable transportation, a valid driver's license and be a high school graduate. Applications can be obtained at the_ City Manager's Office , 518 Second Avenue. Galhpohs, Ohio. Deadline for submission of applications will be Monday, .March 6, 1989. The City of Gallipolis is an equal opportunity employer. 90 Deys tame •• c11h with approved credtt. 3 Mil• out But•ille Rd. Open 9am 10 Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 814-446- PORTLAND - Have you been th inkmg abou t buyi~g a trailer but don'I want the hassle of settingit up, b"ym gthe land and all the other headach es that go_with it?20 acres of land with a 1981 14•70 trailer. Everythmg IS don e fo1 you. · Move in, prop your feet up and turn the k1ds loo ~e. SELLING PRICE $22,900.00. BLACKBURN REALTY Major U. S. campania interviewing now for TAX-FREE, High Income Weldon. Modl..l, Food Servtce end menv. menv mora. Worldwide locations. Paid Travel end Full Benefit Package on ellataignmenla. Serioua •Ppliconto coli 18131 980· 3100 or send resume to: exi)Wience pref•red. C.ll P"* sonnel office 304-676-~40 . NEW LISTING - HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Newer 4 bedrooms large living 100m W~ h glass sliding do ors, ulllrty room an d a'hu ge family. room that is not finished. Part bf house needs some work. but could be lived m as ~- N atu ral gas at well head price. Askin g$24.000.00 for house and I '!r acres. and $30,000.00 for house and 15 acres. Newly ...;;odeled 3 br hou .. in Muon. $260. per month. Pey ,own ut ititill. 304- n"J.9584. For Sele or rent. 1986 2 ity, Engineero. Ex-Military, Dia111l Mechanica. MT or MLT ASCP· Float tech all •~ions mutt be abl o to work day1 and al 1hift1. SALEM TWP. - Approx. 50 acr es ol vacant ~ n d, 1mmediate possession. Old dug well, minerals, no coal. 'S ELLING PRICE $i 8,00 00! Real Estate General Positions. Conetruction. Date Proce11ing, Secur· 882-2U6. NEW LISTING- RACINE'- 4TH STREET- 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms. den, back porch, private drive. Easy to heat and close to Schools. Shopping and Ban k. $15,000.00. Help Wanted --------- Store tor S81e · Or Leae. Grooeri•. amal OeU, game rool1\ living qUirtet'l, form..., Gl.-,wood a.n ••I Store. Ohio REALTY PRICE REDUCED - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small pricewould make gooo rental investment. $8.000.00. Rentals 32 Mobile Homes be~oom 3 in Pom•ov . $22 5 '* month pkJ1 8100 dep ostt. Coli 814-992- &1 19. Ple11n. 304-675-1076. An,.tou s to 2 bedroorf'!, gl•sed·ln porch, full baemerrt. double c:• o•· Age. l•ge lot Call 814-992· Fina nc ia I eertiflad addlcUon cou,..lor or eUglbla for lmm• dlate cerllfic•ion. Mutt dtmollnrate 1tro~ oommilment to ac count ebillty • p - rB~~le~n systems. Negotiblesli.-r •ng• depand on • pM'itnct • etlJ cation. RHond for el potlttonJ to: Deluxe 3 BR . hou• for •I e. priced from f395 to f996 Tebf• 160 1n d up to t125. Hld•• ·bectt t 390 to fl598. Redin. . f22 5 to t375. Lempa *28 to *126. Dinttt.. t1 09 1n d up to *496. WOOd table W·l Chairs 1286 to f795. 0.111 t100 up t o *375. Hutch• UOO and up. Bunk beds complete w-mMtreues f295and up to 1395. 8at1t' bedl f110. Mtttre.... orbo11 spring~ fuH or twln US. firm t 78. tnd f88. Qu.,. teta t25() & up, King f350. 4 dr.wer c h~tt $89. Dun cabinet• I . 8 & 10 gun. Btb¥ mtttrHMI *36 & 145. Bed Mmlt t20. i30 • King frame t80. Good selection of bedroom .ult... metal cabiners. headboards t30 tnd up to 6455. Sof .. lind chain PMIKI: rafri~ltor lind 1tow provided Off nr.r parkin IJ Five rooms, lov•lv sun porch. Worllln g ld.Jttl, wll acctpt one child; no pet1. t225. P'u• utlliti• and dep o.A. Call 6 14992- 529 2. 1979 M•tion 14,.70, 3 bedroom. .. , tlleetric. unct.plnntng. p.....,, t 7100. v..., good condition. 614-843-5463. 1911 Victoriltl. 2 bectoom, •K electric mobU e home. Glrcllr'l tub bay window, JoMfed. Priced t o . .1. E JICellent condition. Clll 304-882-3461 . Muat •H. LAYNE'S FURNITURE h ome; full b•ern..t wh:h w·d hooku p. H11 draper i• . car - 1972 v .. o,..ao.12. uaoo. Midclapon location. 814-992U88 dav, . 8U· 992-2317 evening. Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods In Pomeroy, nice one floor VflltV attractive brici: 4 bedroom. 2 Mth. famity room with fir• Government Homes fr o m f1 .00. ··u Repair". Alto 11x delinquent · property'. Call 805144-9533, ext. 54 for info. Would likt to do babvtltllng In my homa. Weetcdavt onfv. C•ll SN.4. FU® by Bruce Beattie for Sale 814M~4189 . Appointment opening~ fof bl.,_ning plano 1tudent•. ev1r1· lng~~ • Sat. morninga. Cell Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . 32 Mobile Homes 31 Homes for Sale RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. &29 Jocuon Pik._ Coll•o~&-•317. Reg. No. Btl- 1 1106158. February 26, -1989 OVEI SOOO ITEMS PIICID AI $1.00 llCH "'Something For Everyone" FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS, TOOLS. TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS. GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES BARGAINUND Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 -~1V 446·8444 ... - SELL - TRADE Puzzler on 07 RIO GRANDE - 1 story frame wnh livmg room, den. u[liltlached garage, landscaped lawn and more. Call for more mf01mat1on #2704 COMFORT IS WHAT YOU'LL Fl ND mlh1s b r~ck and frame ranch. 3 bedr ooms: liVIng room, formal din ing area. 2 car atta ched garage. N1ce fl al ~rge lawn. Afford abl e. #2692 THIS BRICK & CEDAR 81 -LEVEL has a panoramic view of the Ohio River. 3 bedr ooms, 2'h baths, fam ily room, living room.-2 li repl aces. central 31r, 2 car garage. S1fuated on 2.9 acres more or less. $64,500. Call for more information. #2678 IN ADDITION TO EXTRA INCOME pt oVIded by lhe separate I bedroom, 1 balh reotal unit, lhis exten sively remoo eled I I> story home oHers eQuipped kitchen includingdishwasher, 2 baths, lam il y room. Situ ated with1n city. W1thm ~alkm g dista nce to sch ools an d downtown sho ppm ~ #2696 TAKE ADVANTAGE ol the exce ptio nal price.... $32,500.00. 3 bed1 oom rem odeled aluminum si ded home. Extensively remodeled. insulated, drywall. concr ete patios. and porches, roof replaced. Wor ks hop plu s 2 acres. N atu~al spring! #2709 IN A COUNTRY SETTING IS this 4 bed10om ranch with 2 baths, fo1 mal dmm g area, l1ving 1oom, kitchen, electric heal, woodburner. 2 car garage, all on 4 acres m/ 1 of lan d with road fr ontaga $49,900. Call lor more mformatlon and appointment. #2710 LAND, LAND, lAND . 110 acres ap prox. Situated at SR 554. Road fl ontage. bar n, rural water tap, partJally wooded. Buildmg site. Call for more information and locat ion. #2714 1'/• STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - l a~ ge spaciou s rooms wnh · l1ght oak tn m. Exha well cared for home on 01ce lot close to Vollage Park Attached l -ear garage. Askin g $39,900. #2684 PRICE REDUCED!!! Th1s hou ~ has ap prox. I)OO , sq. ft .. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, large living 1oom with fireplace. Equipped kitchen. Everylhmg m e!lla good condition. Situated in Ch este1 area on approx. I acre. Reduced to $48,000.00. NEW LISTING! NICE BUILDING SITE! App1 ox. 15 acres part i811Y wooded acr eage. Road fr onta ge along SR 325. Approx. I acre stocked pond. Call tooay fo r exact local ion and detail s! #2722 2 MOBILE HOMES! - 1988 FLEMING: 2 bedr oom s. bath , livin g room , 1an ge, refr igerator and drape1ies. central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedr oom s, bath, l1v1ng room, comp letely f"rnished, fr ont porch. Both mobile homes ar e underpinned. Nice flat ove1one acre lawn. #2663 FRESHLY PAINTED AND NEWLY CARPETED T~ROUGHOUT 1\\ stories, 3 bedr ooms, basement, attached carport, 2\\ acres. S1tuated at the edge ol c1ty. lmmelliate possession. . #2697 OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE! 3 of 4 bedroom home. 2 bat hs, flf eplace. car peted, drapes, garage, 20' •40' pool, satell~e dish and more, Call fo1 location and price. You will be surpriseo: #2716 JUST LISTED! SILLY SELLERS lor wantingto sell this well maintain ed ran ch. 3 bedrooms, bath, hving room, spacious kitchen, d ec ki n ~ attached g:r-a ge. Treed lawn. Pr iced in th e $40s. Make an appo1 ntment today! # 2721 Put .yo~r trust in Number One: ~ 19&1 Cemury 21 Real Elttte Corporation as. trustee for the N~to: (!) ;~nd •• . lradcmarkt:$ uf Ccnlury 21 Neal Estate Corporation . Equalllouilnlf Oi)IK)rtumty@ · t:,u:ll OFI'ICF.IS INIJEI'ENOENTIX (IWNF.O A Nil f)P"HATEU. NEW LISTING!! TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Downstairs is rented, upslairs can be apartm ents. In bu sin ess section of Pomeroy. Ask1ng $49,500. #2707 N'EW LISTING! APPROX. 40 ACRES WITH FREE GAS! - 2 bedroom fram e dwell ing delached g:r-age and additional mob1le home hookuo.' ~2723 Asking $39.500.00. CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM - Modern 55 room house remodeled bpm and seve ral spnngs for water supply. 160 acres now used for livestock and tobacco farminl', Joins Wayne Nat1onal Fo rest. Call lor ap pomtment. #12703 AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRIVEWAY you notice 1he man icu red appearan ce ol th1s 3 bed1 oom. 2 bath home. Great room w1th cathedral ce11ing Alummu'm sidin & Gas heat and centra l a1r Close to c1ty Cit y schools system. $44,000.Call for appoinlment today. #2698 31 ACRES APPROX. plu s older oemodeled 1'~ story 4 bedroom home. for mal dmmg, bath, living room with fireplace, spac1ous kitchen w1th dishwas her. Atta ched C31 port. Add111on al space with utilities for mobile home. Road fr~ta ge w1th excellent building sites. State Rt. 554. $47.900. #2699 42 ACRES / HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Road frontage, approx. 4 acres cropland w1th balan ce bein gwooded. For more deta~ls and exact location give us a call today ' #2705 FARM/50 ACRES + - ·1'? sto1y VInYl Sided home. 3 bed1 ooms. full basement, 11vm groomana dinmg room. 2 lar ge barns, cornc11b, unattached garage. ~01de1s Raccooo C1eek. Call fo1 more informafion. Pnced uppe1 $40 s. #2679 CENTURY /!1' SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 446~6610 • �.. .' .' .. Pomeroy- Middleport~ Gallipolis, Antiques 56 Pets for Sale KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright February 26 . 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1 female Pekine.e t150. 1 male 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•ov. M iniature Sehnau:rer t ·200. Hours: M ,T,W 10a.m . to.&p. m.. Sunday 1 to &p.m.. 614-992· 2526. Grin«* Milt..., Menure&pread· Registered CDCker SpWiiel pup- pin. Regidered Siam•• blue point ldttens . C.th. No checks. Call 614-992·2807. 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchairs-new or uNCI. 3 wheeled eleetric scootert. Call Roger• Mobilty collect. 1-614- 870.9861 . Fir~ood fw sele S25 to $30 delivered. David H ill, 614-3888136. Fish Tank. 2413 Jackson A1111t, Point PleBAnt. 304-175-2063. 10 g1l set up 't14. 99 and 10 gal complete t43 .26. 614-446-2369. lol Grindlr Mix• wtth sell• _..d drive t10. 500.00 sam·e mocWwtl:hm.ch.,ll3 ~lve .. d ..,.d •cal•ICeef• .9.000.Service 00. ewer Musical Instruments St. Rt. 17 Point Ple•srt .,d Ripler Rood Individual guitar l••on•. beginner~, •rioua guitarist. Brui- 63 eardia Muaie. 814- 448-0687. Jeff Wamallrf inatructor, .614448·8077. limited openlnga. Farm & Mhced hardwoodalabs. S12per bundle. Containing approx . 11h ton. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohia. 614· 992· 6461 . De~midifier, Moped. Engine Analyzer (n&W and in box), three· wheeler, bicy cle, gu cooking .stove. Phone 614-985- h0 ~ *36150. Poot drlvar.$595. JO gratn drifl, $196. New Idea PTO driven manure sprlllllldar, 8 596. 250 gel. apr.,. tank with eert & boom. 8295. Owner wil finl!ll"'ce. Call 614-286-8522. Rototiller anl!llthmllllnt for GriiVety 9355. t~or . CaU 814-446- 61 Farm Equipment · 61 Farm Equipment • Set oftractortirechalns·Siu fits 12•28 tlree. Call 614-379· 28&7. Rotodller for Gravefv., *350. Also. Lawn Chief riding mower. 36 in. cut, Ike neN, t700. Call 614-367-0149. 4020 J.D. with front Dl•el. "611 g• MF. ~11 plowo. 10ft. T· Disc. 360 N .H , grinder. 9ft N.l . reke. 620 Ford h.,. bel•. 7ft M .H. ctvno bahnoe mower. Thr• 16 II haw- wllgbna. · P'Oiret16 thone 304-175- 1851 llflar 5:00PM. Need mlk?We have Hot.teina to ~- 2 horse trail• for sale. S1000. ohowlvutoc:k. 614-949·2708. .Jm Cernahan. 64 6655. r ·Two 55 gal 'l' fuel tanks with hand pumps . . Chevy one ton Du~lly bed. CheVy one tone Dually rear end with sway bar. Antique poplar boards up to 18 inchs wide. 2x8 and 2x10 afld othor mise used lumber. 304- 388·9684. must all •1.400.00 or ' oft• 114-446-2111. $2200. 1985 Dodge Charger. 2.2. 5 spd.. AM-FM ·Iap&. sun roof. alum. wheels. 83600. Call Sprin g V~lley i large lots. Each lot is. 101.8 by 171.2. Citv water. citv s.ewer. and natural gas are ava ilable. SPECIAl this week. Buy one or two. ' #45& sun tirea- 16. 5". ' Siltronix CB , 1011C matching speaker and treq . counter, and manuals. Moon raker 4 pnt. with CD 44 rotor. Cody. S350. 304-675-2?00. 55 Building Supplies 72 -Very attractive home nestled among the soothing beauty of large pme trees. More than 42 acres in all. this property is immaculate Includes 4 bedrooms, atl ractive great room w1th brick tireplace. deck off master be~room . 2 baths and large 3 car garge. $89.000. Can be bought w~h 12·13 acres lor $79.000. #214 Real Estate General FOR SALE - BY OWNER Real Estate General - 1872 C"-Y 14 ton pi'*· up. c.n -. 114-992-5943. ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNiD DOllARS TO THE UTIILITY COMPANY? -Well check out this energy-m1ser home! 31arge bedrooms. 3 lull baths. lovely oak k1lchen w1th breaklast bar. master bedroom and bath on 1st ll oor. hu ge living room . Oversized garage w1th door openeer. Qual~y built and ready lm you r mspect1on. $59.500. #808 ···~· ·'""'·i·':". Beautiful new cedar and stone home, in Pomeroy. Home features spacious formal living room with cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fireplace, formal dining room, custom kitchen, oak cabinets, pantry. and built-in appliances, large family room, large recreation room, three bedrooms, three baths. full basement. ·double car garage. Reai' Estate General Groom and Suppty St.op-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... AII stYles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446· 0231 . Dngonwvnd Cattery Kennet. Pers ian and Siamese and Him&lavan ki"ens, Chow stud aer· vice. Call 61 4 -446·3844after 7 PM. Dog houses for s&l e. 1% mil M out 141 . Cell 614-446 -0593, W~ne Shoemaker. 54 Misc. Merchandise M MOlTON VElll t'ellence-Since BUILDINGS, INC. 1903 3617 Rt. 60 last lorbourS¥ill• WV US04 Coli Toll free Morton, II. 1-800-447-7436 LARGE COMFORTABLE FAMIIlV ROOM -1s only one of the h1ghl1ghts that make th1s home one to see: 23x19 w1th large p1cture w1ndow that looks over town. Th1s brr ck ranch also boasts very well decorated formal hvin ~ room and dmmg room co mbination. 3 bedr ooms. two baths. iltwty decorated eat-in kitchen and parii'al basement. Great neighborhood located only a hop. sk1p and tump lrom town. Oon"t hes 11ate. 1t won't last long at · $59.900. #2 19 DISCOVER COUNTRY liVING AT ITS BEST ~ a! this 4 yr. old. 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a good paved road tu st 5 miles lrom Holzer and 2'1 m1les from U.S. 35. Featu res include a large l1v mg room w1th Andersen bow wm dows. a laree famllv k1tchen. bath has tub and separat e shower, lots ot closets. plush carpeting and asneat and clean as a pm. There is a separate overSIZed 2 car garage w1th a 3 workbench shop. a woodburner for heat plu s a 2nd story lor hob b1es. k1ds playhouse or storage. The 8 acres IS all clean. lenced pasture with a small wooded area wrth a marked h1k1ng tra it lor those who en1oy walklnR. Th is is a petlect place lor horses or a lew beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little ch1cken house. Own er IS bern gtransferred ou t ol state and des1res a qu1ck sa l~. NEW liSTING!- Brick home on 3 acres- Very mce home '" country atmosphere offers what everybody seems to want -a little spa ce 1n the yard forced a1r lurnace 1n home. also equ1pped k1tclren. den, covered pa11o. lenced yard . fru11 1rees. gat den space. Prrcerl to sell at $54.900. Don't hesitat e lo call. Lo wer end ot Me1gs Cou nty .• #209 TOO MUCH FAMILY!- for your little house? This 4 bedroom ranch w1th new carpet in livinR room . dining room and hall can solve your problems. Gorgeous tongue and groove hardwood floors in bedrooms. full finished basement boasts family room. !2x 13 bed1oom, laundry room and kitchen. Full sile attic with pull down stairs for great storage space•. 2 car garage and 2 storage bu ildings located on a double lot. Remarkably priced at $62.500. Call tooay lor an appointment. #703 OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this to· vely home. Th1s hom!\ has lots ol quality leatures you shou ld be lookm g lor 1n a home. Over 2.300 sq . ~ - hv1ng space. formal ent ry. living room and dining w/ chandel· 1er. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. lg. fam1ly 100m. com plete k1tchen w/all appliances mcludmg a m1crowave oven. .920 acres. Stereo mtercom sy~em 2 car garage. CAN BUY fOR lESS THAN REPlACEMENT COSTS. No. 52 LAND RIO GRANDE- 6 acres +I· Woooed. bu1ldmg lot. LOT-Restricted. 4 miles fromc~y. underground utilities. No. 54 UPPER RT. 7-25 acres +I-. free gas lor new home. 2 wells on property. gooo well & c1stern. Gas mco me. No. 56 CHESHIRE AREA-3 actes +/- , good buildmg s1te. can see flYer. Some woods. No. 63 TIRED OF PAVING RENT? - This may be ·the house fo1 you It Attractive 3 bed1oom home located in the c1ty school drstrict. House includes lenced backyard. covered patio. living room, cozy Iamity room w1th woooburner. utility room and all appli311ces are mcluded. Priced to sell at $33.400. Call us tod ay for an appointment. #GO! • COMMERCIAL A-1, TOP NOTCH . FIRST ClASS- We could RO on and on about the condit ion of th is tidy three bedroom home in town. Located on the river . it has all !he conveniences yoo"re looking lor. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heat. I car garage. $54.900. #226 35 WEST - &.94 acres vacant land lor commercial bU1Id1ngs. No. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS - Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT. 7. 40"1!00" metal building, 5 garage doors. N'o. 61 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOl DISTRICT- Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, hving room with wood burner. modern k1tchen w /appl~anoes. Also wasner and dryer included. lar ge I amity room . 400 sq.~- covered patio Partial basement. G1ve us a calll.or more details! No. 51 TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - I bath. liv1n• room. super kitchen. enclosed porch, 16•32 oval above-ground pool, 2 building!;. insulated. workshop, newer roofs. house rewired and plumbed. Viny l Sided. I car garage. Central air. Small orchard. Settmg on over 3 acres lor $58.900 m North Gallia Schools. NO STAIRS - Re~ly mce 3 bedr oom ranch home. Owner 1s relocahngand 1s oftermgthis well kept home lor sale liv' mg room, eat-1n kitchen. fenced 1n backyard tor small chit· dren or pets. Excellent neighborhooo. No. 50 #700 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home with in come lrom upstairs apartment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you are linished. you can sn on the big lront porch and enjoy the river view. Priced at an alford able $25.000. #501 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOl DISTRICT - 8 acres m/1 w1th a 6 year old ranch home. storage building. workshoo, gar· age area and more. Call for deta1ls. Specializing in Pole Buildings. ., REALESTATE ' II-~ even thou•nds of dollars. 48-2 21110 AVE. REAR • DONNA CRISENIUV f.S.R. lox I 66 Galtipolis, Ohio 45631 1·12 ft. V.Joattorn .,mln.,m bo& trill•; .... electric motor, 2 81W'Ittel 3 lo•lna 111shbna., •100. 1·12 ft. Vbottarn llumlnllm bollt, o... 2 ••t. ow1v.r ..... 1200 c.n 61"" 446-0832. 78 Auto Parte & AccePOries ,_lf121.00. Fordplokupt""* 3 • .,..., atlok f71.00. Chouy 4 atlok f150.00. 304-1761112. ' THERE ARE MANY STEPS IN SELLING A HOME. FORTUNATELY, YOU ONLY HAVE TO TAKE ONE. CALL WISEMAN REAL ESTATE BE YOUR OWN BOSS!- Established nightclub in the middle ol town . Historic building w1th basement and upper lloor w~th income apartment~ 0·5 liquor license. all equ1pment and inventory. Call loor more 1letaalls. #812 E. M. lOOKING FOR A RETREAT?- Very secluded 61 acres of woodland w1th authent1c 3 bedroom log home. Prime hunt1ng area '" Me1gs County. Call W1seman Real Estate (614) 446-3644. #212 GET OUT Of TOWN! - On your own 100 acre farm with 2 bedr oom hou se. garage and barris on a deadend Clay Townsh1p Road . Prrced 1n the $40s #500 ' 1 Superior ol an abbey 6 Vatican City Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Crystal Riehle- 446-3638 -· •' .' .• .• ' . ' . .• . ' •. '• . PAMPERED BY PARTICUlAR OWNERS . Smart....3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch leatunng a large family room / k1lch en combmat10n w1th lireplacel Call today. $52.900 #502 35 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TWP. Excellent tor remote hunting camp or h1de-away . $25.0000 #112 75Xl25lOT located'" Rodn ey V11tage II. Goud flat lot to bu ild that home you·,. been dreamin g of $5,200. . #IU ' •. • ' Wis~man, . Broker •All I f 11•10! U•uout David Wiseman, 446-9565 Pat Robie, 379-2288 11715 Dodge Cl. . A mot or· 0543. Loretta' McDade, 446·7729 Phyllis Miller. 446-8346 ·::]/~ - - Servtces "'·., . J • J W•• S.VIoa SwlnwNng .......... 245-12815. HOme Improvements R • R Wai• Sorvloa PooiL CIII.,M, wella. lmm . . at• 1,000 or :Z.OOOgolo•Hiw..,. Col 30""878-1170. BASEMENT WATEHPROORNG Unconcltlonll NfatimJ ~·r.,.. t • .Lac.ll ,.,_.,,_ bniahed. Frw .tlmlt• can colect 1·11 .. 237· 04811. d"" or night. Aogeral•sement W.r•oroollniJ . "Our daughter should be very successful. . She has your looks .and my MONEY!" 81 Home Improvements PH. 614-2S6-6S 18 )I Q/md ~ce:J/4/_,, C_~ME~JAI. · RESIOENllAL. INVESTMENTS · f'"P,RM5 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAl SERVIC~ MAKES THE DI~F~ENCE 1000 gtl. ••• ...,,... Um• • ..,._ •a.w.CaHh&ll814-112- tone 1pr.& urtcl aatl. 1271.. Polrl<*o - · H,.. llnt ...... lco. phono :104178-2311 or 114- · 446-40111. Real Enate General C•rpll'ltrv work b¥ tM jol:t or hour. pont11n11 dly -u. ,.....,. lnt~ ol-laol. remodeling compi tie. C.l 11.. 446-7629. Tret • stump rwnowl. fire RotiiiV or c:eble tool drlllnc. Moa well compl•ed•~m•da¥· f\lmp •I• ..d Mrilo& 304- 896-3802 wood. toptoil. mulch. azella RON'S APPUANCE SBIVICE. . . . .Ill\. house call urvlclna OE, Hot Point. w•hers, dry~r~~ and ahrubt. Don' a L.nd ••lnt~I14-446-N411. R •d T BuHders from foundadon to roof · lntlde or. out. Free eltlmat•. Bu:lgtt prlce:a. Call 114-992-3497. ....... 304-578-2388. 82 Plumbing & Heating auto 10,000 mH• Iince OY.,.. Houll ellis on RCA, Quuar, GE. Spocllllnw In Zar1ll\ C.ll 304-578-2398 or 114-44624114. CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Fetty Tree Trlmmlnc. ltump removal. Call 304-175-1331 . Phone 814-446-3888 or 814- CCM'. Fourth and Pine Golllp olio. Oltlo 448-4477 . 26H~'hom. 28 Breathe 29 Label 30 Kind ot collar 32 Odor 33 Barbara Dl TV 34 Kay lime35 Men-only party 37 Halt 39 Ult with lever 40 Sarah Dl music 41Hurrled 42 Ireland « Eecutent • 46 Quote 47 Condescandlng 48 Female child, In Spain 50 Extends 52 Musical organization 53 Avalon ID 55 Brilliant display 57 Therefore 58 Dlocuea 59 "On Golden - •• 60 "Bonanza" star: Inti. 62 Priest's vestment 64 !.torth Anlerlclln . rail 88 Switch poeltlon 88 OOwn: prefix 89 Urge on 70 Female ruff 71 Abound 73 Withdraw lrom 75 Military groupe 77 Depoalls 78 Go In 80 Initial 81 Dell breed 82 Bill Murray film 84 Harvested 88 Dwell 87 Epidermal outgrowth on bird aa New Deal agc:y. 92 Country lor 1992 Otymptca 95 Botcl,e.g. 98 Beam• 99 Surgical lnltruments 101 Ral103 Stupefy 104 Beat of burden 105 Banw:uda 106 Equally 107 Newegathertng org. 108 Lempreya 1 10 Battle, e.g. 111 Old pronoun 112 Pay attention 113 Again 115 Place of thtr IMI:abbr. 117 Profound 119C,-,E,F.120 " - JohA" 121 SavagenMS I 24 Twill out of ..,_ 128. Fuel 127 Borecht Ingredient 128 Negates 130 08lliCel 132 Sugar cube 133 CrlllclzM shiJ1)1y 134 Dentllla' org. 135 Electric catllsh 137 Cleaning utenalla 138 Summer: Fr. 140 Workman 141 Mak• atlracltve 143 Ocho -.Jamaica 145 Contend 146 Kettledrums 148 Sways lrom Side 10 aide 150 Imprison 152 Lawmaking body 153 Heavy volume 154 Ceremony 156 Loa Angefea lootb157 Trillo 158 Fell v.eneratlon 159 Bridge 160 Newspapers, collectively DOWN 1 Encourages 2 Chastise 3 Shopper's coup 4 Anglo-Saxon money 5 Head. to Jacques 8 Sun gad 7 HIIMIII gadd"888 8 1988 World Series champions 9 Pettern 10 Walle time 11 VIrginia 12 Fed. agcy. 13 O'Toole to 14 Johnny of music 15 High 111ountatn 18 Skidded I 7 More uncanny 18 " Avengers" character 20 Wheel tracks 23 Hose material 25 Speck 27 9rtml888 ceps 28 Trick 31 Bows ·, · 33 Rodents 38 Strong grasp 38 Fruit -ds 40 Expires 41 Dispatch 43 Baseball's Slaughter 45 Ponders 48 Gay; bright 47 Alight 49 Book or Old Testament 51 - Rapids, Iowa 52 Commends highly: slang 530oom 54 Danish measure 56 Liked belter 59 GIV8 60 Apportion ' 81 Mlnua B3 Leads ln1o sin 65Amlno87 N.J. ball<ltbeller 89 Gr-tetter 70 Iterates 72 Encounters \ 74 Teutonic deity 76 Coroner: abbr. 77 Takee one's per! 79Cheer B3 Rend 85 "Pollee Woman" rote lor Dickinson 86 Ascend 87 Combet 68 Comtorl 89 River In Siberia 90 Legume 91 Item ot property 92 The urlal 93 Kind of fabric 94 Three-toed atoth 96 Regretted 97 Projecting tooth 100 Old Testament: abbr . 102 Killed 105 Chair 109 Junc1ure 112 Pile 113 War god 114 Duck walk 116 Mix 118 Engll8h baby carriage 120 Oegrades 121 Twlat 122 Guldee 123 Period of time 125 Furnish 126 Type ot galler 127 Prohibits 129 Levan11ne ke1ch 131 Backbones 132 Smallest number 133 wan 13'4 Ventilated 1.36 Entrance 138 Prophets 140 Chapeaus 141 Contesl 142 Cut 144 Breek suddenly 147 Aying mammal 148 Farm animal 149 Music: u written 151 Evergreen tree 153 Tentalum symbol 155 Printer's meuure .... ·- ... ' EXISTING BUSINESSIBUILDIIG IN GALLIPOLIS along wnh two small cottages .. Excellent location along busy highway. Purchase everything e1cept license. for $57.000.00. acre, •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • rm. to $25,000.00 3 BEORI. HOllE ALONG Kathy Drive near Holzer Hosp~al. Gallipolis City School District. Price: $45,000.00. PROPERTY IN POITER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call tor more inlormation. e e • • • • INVE$111ENT. OR LIYE IN -Double house located along • 4th Ave. Good cond~ion. Buy for $32,000. • 3 BEDROOM HOllE on 50'd50' lot w~hin Kanauga. • Rural water. FA heat laast. some furn~ure w~h property. • Buy now. $20,000.00. • WE HAVE BU llDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of • Gallipolis 118 aores) and Mills Village. Call for more . inlormation. • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcels of land, •• in Weibert's Add~lon (Gallipolis). All for $6,500.00. 3 BEDRI. HOllE wrthin Vintoo Village. 1.5 acre. 6 rm. • house w~h garage. Now"$28,000.00. e 2LOTSWITHIII GREEIACIES SID. Oneis84'x148', the • other 75'!148'. Purchase enher for $5,500.00. • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. • house. $20,000.00. e 21.5 ACRES. IIEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No • structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00, 3 LOTS LOCATED IW TYCOON LAKE (50'x115'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 dow,n. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs . 5.6 ACIES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land conlract.) $1,500.00 down, HI% interest, pay $100.00 per_month. APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $17.5.~ ~o.$225.00 •EW ·Lisn•G - 2 Bl IAICH sluated on \I acre. Harr!IOA road. Hannan Trace Schoollli$trict. $26,500. S£lli.G YOUR REAL · ESTATE IS 118 IUSI.£SS•••• CALL A• EXPEIIEICED WOOD IEAJ.n B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 91 Answer to Puzzler on 05 took HANDY MAN'S SPECIAl'!! - large lront porch with Vlewofrrver.l -2 bedrooms.l amily room with place lor woodbu1ner. large eat-1n k1lchen and cellar house w1th outs1de entrance. Make us an offer. Askmg $14.900. #604 Real Estate General RON'S Telwl1ion Service. Ueed Trana"*eiDN 1971 Dodge pi<* up. 1,.,. all four .-d f41111. 00. good cond 304-176-2457. . •. NEAR THE lOCKS & DAM - Yet only a short dr 1ve to town. Tak e a few minutes to come down and look over lh1s st urdy 2 slorv home w1lh hardwood lloors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. storage building and much more on a n1ce lot that gives privacy and a co untry-like flavor. $58.900. • #400 304 - i?l - 41&4 for. free tlllmat•. ..... 8001·1917 I.Midal1.1"5"'. FO<dCI outo f100.00. FordC4 -. ACROSS ' (614) 446-3644 deals. Save hundreds, local Sales Rtpres111tatin Paint. , _ ~~- loppor. -. .• FOOD LAND - Yeh!! Waalk anywhere downtown lrom I 1 well·keot bunRalow. New v1nyt Sldm& slorm w1ndows. modern forced-air gas furnace. Th1s 2 bedroom home is 1n very good cond1l1on. Excellent lor retltees, singles. new·. lyweds. Owne1 in nursmg home. #107 PLEASINGLY PR IN THE PINESI- 4 year old lar~e. modern home features sunken tam1ly room w1th sliding glass doors out to pat io; lormal living room , modetn kitchen with lovell oak cabinets. lormal din ing with pat1o doors, 3 BIG bedrooms. 1II bath s. utility and large tmlimshed room that owner will customize to your needsplayroom, oftice. bed room' Stu nmng car pet and wallpaper throughout. Insulated min1·barn out back lor your proJects. All this with 2 car attached garage on 10 acres' We knew it was just what you wanted. Call us tooay' #804 Designed to meet your needs. Aoy size. post bldgs. and package HAlf THE SIZE . BUT TWICE AS NICE!- f or the small lamlly lhat want s something spec1al. Nothm g to do but move in and relax . TH1s hom e pra ctically lakes care ol1tsell. located 1n Rutland Townsh1p Me1gs County. and pr~ced in the $50s. #503 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Cannelburg, Ind. 4751'1 CHOICE Of 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on Boatlend Motors for Sale Upholstery . SUNDAY PUZZLER $Z~I. ~liU. COUNTRY AT ITS BEST - 4 miles lr om c1ty. 216 acres+ I· of natural Sltli ng and a great v1ew' Very !amity onented home. features large country eat-In kitchen w/ appli· an ces and a b1g pantry. 3 bed1oom s. family room off from k1tchen area. Back deck area lor those qu1el summer eveni ngs. Just a great home to raise a lamily in. lots ol room to let the kids roam. City scho ols. No. 101 D. C. Metal Soles, Inc. 76 53,000ml-. t3300. Clll304 773-15024. 773-1241. 1118 2783. • ..Cell 11""448-2350. Trickle Box• Pay to thtr Summit of anything 22 Danish leland 23 Polo stk:k 24 Prlnter'a mlalake Concrete bl odl.s· all sizes· yard or delivery . Me11on sand Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614- 446· Pets for Sale for Sale 10 14 19 21 CALL (614) 742-3092 For Private Showing fj6 Tn~cks .1912 Toyotl pickup with FOR SALE Buildino Materials Block, bri.;:k, lJBWer pipes, window!, lintels, Btc. Claude Win· ti:lrs. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614246·5121 . WESTERN REO CEDAR o Channel Rustic and Be..,eled lap Siding o Deck Materials Guarantaed Quality CETIOE. INC .• Athen a- 614· 594-3!578 1181 Honclrr .,__ <2450 mi-. E - Nice. 02100. Cll 114-448-1&30 1111:•1 PM. 87 General Hauling Mowr.,.·• Upho..tarlng ..-vrtg trl oountv lrM 23.,...,... The ben In furniture upholstering. C.ll Motorcycles 11 .. 882-2no. TE-446- 86 Electrical & Refriga.retlon 79 Motors Homes & Campers ...... 304-176-6376. 1817 MorCllry 361rp motorwlh paw• trim ~nd•toollnJeatlon. 1817 Morllll'f Trollng moo or. 1117 SlloreUna trail• plus more. AI In good CIMI*Ion. Cal - 11 ROOM RESTORED FARM HOUSE. CHAROLAIS HILLS. IN-GROUND POOL, BARNS, & ACREAGE. CALL 614-446-1259 clll •oningo. 614-247-4304. ~ A NEW HOM Wood cr9hs. quilt racks and sm all nDvehy items. 304-675-1090. Bundy Junior st'utophone with case and books 1 vear old. S125. 304-675-2700. muffl... C.l 114-118- tp.cltNntmitsion. .foooma-. ,.........,., Whollt. tor .... .. 81 74 iloar. f3110. 84 7 llil Ford 200 l ·cyl. lf"tglna and 3 · 1971-aoryCipriRolly Bpon. 1979 Cam.-o Z- 28. $1600. 1986 Chwene:. 2 dr.. AC. Ph. 304-675-7971 . ' a 1977Ford LTD. E-ont•nd> . tlon. L - 11.000 Odual· .ml• 11700. 010. Col llfl:e .1:00. 114-882-63311. For sale One Kustom amplifier & speakers , black quilted padding. standup Spll!elten on roll«s. $ 125. One HDnda bMe guitar. S 1 25.; One Radiant King kerosene 11 . 000 btu heater. S35. Super queen waterbed, 12 drawer pedestal, mirror and lighted, headboard, footOOard bench. 9450. 304-675- 2700. ~. -----. bed with tOPP«. chrome WIQOn • 1884810. 4optod.W.PS.PII. Wedding dress witfl veil .for slle. FridW(, Saturday, Sundltt' ohlll Noon-8:00P.M •. 10 perCIIf'lt off. Carhart clothing. Camoufl11.1ge l nsulm:ed Coveralls. 30~273- h.,ledl eyL 302 .,gina AlAo., '10 GMC. 4.<4. LWB. chromo 3a38. ·.•··· 2025 -I N8'N ERA!. (Eaat Ravenswood! . autQ. whoofo. W-31·10 .10 llrn. 13,HS.OO. 304-17.1731. Noodo 614-446-8920. 1810 Chw half t . . 4114, I B71dorll blutMirCllry Morqu~ ne..tv owr- LAFF·A-DAY Auto Parts & AccePOrias Sunday W.Va. ho... 11200. C.l 81 .. 317· PS. IIIw-.AM-FMroclo. 1ft • 1877 19BOc;utta... new engine. Rum grtllll. Looks good inside .,dout. t3000, Neg.· Call aft« 6 PM . t:IOOO. Coii14-21.141D. mil-. Coii14-446-IOIIQ.Kftp f1000. Coli 814-387·0548 or 3670641. F•ed• Ringa. Buving old bitt•· iea. Morril EquDment, Rutlsnd. Ohio 614-742· 24515. 1171 Chwy Yo hln . - bod 4lt4. 310. f21DO. 1178Cuii•L flOC. C.ll -lngo. 11 .. 2661104.,. 216-9317. • · PW. andothlrtlttr~~•a.NHdl minor r•.n Clll 111 .. N21192 ""• 5~0pm. Aal<lng 1973 Plymouth Baraa~da . If intereeted call 614-25~6481 aft• 5:30 FlM . SUp• Swamp.- 1985 Sl1vorodo. bloelc, •II ltaUo,..,...n with 6000. "''· S-10189. roof. Him. Vllhll .. nBN tires. loaded E.:el. eond. 4 -42" FermEquipmlr'lt. letOtTractors. Howard Aotwetora. Bled•. 1178 JHp CJ-6. 304. 3 ...... chrome wh .. lt, new lop. 1Yin11 dea for t100. FOI"da. Merced• . Corvette~ . Ouwys. Surplus. 1984 Cadillac Eldorado, 111M o- a..,.• ""dtl· lh•pl UIIOO. C•l 14317-01143 11a7 ...._... Coupo Turbo. Excel. oond. AloptiDN. 18.000 Real Estate General 614-266-1410. Hay & Grain '"• LoOa • .,,. aoocr. c.• 114-216-1211: t• 5PM. 76 13 Ford 4 WhMI • .,.. '14 ton. 410 .,gino. AC . Towing poole· 1111. AM·FM·Cotl. Coli 11431.8240. -.-IW-.32.000 . .-. •aeoo. Coll14-4t•11130•1· 71 Auto's For Sale Real Estate General King Woodburner for sale 8250. Fr ee pile of wood. · 614-992· SURPLUS-Original Army, Denim, Rental Clothinq. green camouflau ge ~bl ack · whrt el . Sam Somerville's Old Route 21 · Junction lndepMdanee Road. ANNIVERSARY Real Estate General Ca11614-992·5380. For sale: Oak firS~Nood Call 304-675- 2757 aher 4 ~ 30 p.m. Call 1114-985-3831. Will do Qlltom livestock hauling .,Y~e.. anytime, local or long diStance. Experl&need with 3839. Worn onetime. 614-992· 6279, Livestock M•r• & Colt. C.~ 614·2560782 or 256-1902. , ·80().345· 0946. MF dl•• tr.ctor w / 5 ft. bush •• mil•. AC . AM·FM . auto. Needl work. t1200, C.N 614-2569384 aftet 8 PM . 1250. Call 614·256-0701. Supplies 61 Farm Equipment Jl GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh. lu"""-• floaoj. ,.r- 19 84 Dodge Ch•g•. 70. 000 9 month oldmai•BelgiiW' horse. If) 1!H!9 br NEA. II'IC L1vestuck 19111 Bul'* Buyeu Guide. 111 BOS-687- Phone 304-895-3874. Swimming FlDols- $999 New left over 1988 Modelpooll. Huge 1 5 by 24 ft . """'im .&rM, 4 h . deep. Includes dedl. fence, filter & warranty . lnatallllion & ftntncfng IIYallable. Call 24 hrs., Comp let ely sa/f . conuin ed HomeHte generator. Model No . 252 417. Used, Call 614-4465186 btJtween 8-5. n .aoo.oo. N. H . Modal 311. 100 304-875·2193. Big Pal<ota Farm home htitt on yoorlot. $13,995&up. Seeour m odel. Clli 1· 614-886· 7311 . Pffoce dask. credenzu. 4 drawer let:teral files, dOck plll81, 4 new 16 in. tires & rims. Call lrr• Ohio-Point 73 . Vans lit 4W.D . C'-t. 4 <yL. Mlto.. AC. otUloo !!~~~;::~2;,~~~ !~;:~==~~--==-~~-==~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~~--~~ AKC regittered Lh•a Ap&o also Yorkshire Terriers, had shots been wormed .-.d c:hedl. by Vet. 57 71 Auto's For Sale ANSWEIIS TO c.:~o " '~·' - ~"£'"~ "(_";,-~, ;J._. I'"t.l .., SCRAM LETS '" My husband forgot the com bin aVIABLE 11on on the lock to his portable com,!!i~1f~ puter." sighed the woman. "So PIERCE what?" asked her friend . "Welt." the STENCH wife answered, "the numbers were CYGNET the date of our ANNIVERSARY... oro. Skid s•- Loodar Modal 213 Spreod• 10~ .., :.!~~·13 Spreodar 13e .., *2.9150.00. ~~0.~4 Spreod• 177 "' Modal 304 Slurry Spreo<tars 1.221 g~ f7. 500.00 -Holland Model L·554 g,. 614-367·0607 February 26, 1989 . Scram-lets on 03 61 Farm Equipment February S•l• New Hol.,d Buy or Soli. Riverine Antiques, ·, ' • Page- D-6- Sunday Times- Sentinel 53 .. ., ' ' ....,.,. -· ~~ ~'' �• Page - D- 8 ~ Sunday I Times-Sentinel February 26 , 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tree packets, plants on sale Meigs So il and Wate r Oonser vat ion Dis trict Opal Dyer , DPA POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary are offering for sale tree packets a nd ground cover plants. Th is ~ear they have qua ntity bundles of 25 seedlings as follow: White Pi ne, $6.50; Scotch Pi ne. $7.00: Black Locust, $7.00; a nd Black Walnut , $7.50. They a lso have quantity bu ndleso!lO White Birch for $5.00. With these spring-like d ays we have been having, it Is time to start thinking about spruci ng up MYSTERY FARM This week' s mystery !arm, featured by the Gallia S.oU and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in GaiUa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GalllpoUs 'Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio, 456:11, or th e Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769,ari'd you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. ea ch Wednesday. In ease of a tie, the winner will be c hosen · by lottery. Next we ek, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District . Department receives new old truck ALBANY -It was n't the same as winning the Ohio Super Lo t to , but fire fi ghters With the Alba ny Vol unteer Fi re Depanme nt wen t home from Southern Oh io Coa l Co mpany 's Me igs Division Las t week with the title to a fi re truck. The Alba ny ·departmen t re· ceived th e truck as a do nation Employees recognized ALBAN Y - Southern Ohio Co al Company' Me igs Divis ion. recognized four Me igs County e mployees and three Ga lt la County e mploYees this month for their yea rs of service. Recognized for 15 years of service from Me igs Coun ty were Howard L. Bar ber, Rober t E . Eblin. Geo rge W. Fol me r J r ., a nd Je ffrey K . Snowd en. Bar ber, gene ra l outs ide s upervisor a1 th e Raccoon No. :J m inr, a ves In Reedsvil le with his wife. Barbar a and. daughters, Ch ris· tina and Belinda. Eblin,. supp tyman l jeep at the M ~ lgs No. I m ine. Jives in .Middleport with his wife, fiyliia. They have three c hildre n. Roy, Sand y · Wright a nd Ci nd y Pickens. Folmer. genera l inside labo rer a t the Meigs No. 2 m ine. lives In Pomeroy with his wi fe. S haron, and children MichelP and Da niel. Snowden, mec hanic at the Meigs No. 2 mine, lives in Rutland with his wile, Ca r olyn, and c hildren, Amber and Ada m. Recognized lor 15 years of service !rom Ga tlia County were Lar ry R. Greenlee and Albert D. Loveday . Joyce E. Ba ck was recognized for 10 yea rs of service. Gree nlee. plant ope ra tor a t the Me igs No.I m ine, lives in Bidwell wllh his wi fe. Shirley, a nd child ren, Cindy a nd Steven . Loveday. greaser at the Meigs No.1 mine. lives in Bidwe ll wi th his wife, Pe nny, a nd chi ld ren, Stepha nie and Adam . Back. data entry oper2 tor at the Me igs divis ion office, lives in Gallipolis. National marketing quota released GALLIPOLIS - Acting Under Secretary of Agr iculture Rl· chard W. Goldber g. Wednesd ay , announced the na tiona l market · ing quota for the 1989 crop of burley tobacco as 587.6 million pounds, up from the 1988 quota of 473 mltlton pounds. Goldberg also announced the following provisions: - The price support level for the 1989 crop Is $1.5::2 per pound . up 3.2 cents from the 1988 level. - For each !arm the 1989 bas ic quota level will incr ease a bout 24 percent over 1988. - The · e ffective quota ts expected to be a bout 664 mill ion pounds. or 105 millio n pound s above the 1988 quota. - The budget deficit assess· ment will be 0.34 cent s per pound , divided equally belwee n the producer and the buyer . The no-net-cost program ::.sses sment will be a nnounced la ter . Burley tobacco producer s will the polled F eb. 27 to Marc h 2, to decide whether mar keting qu otas on a poundage basis will continue for the next three years. Quotas will remain In effect If less than one-third of the produc· ers vote against quotas. Ninety· seven percent of the parttcipa t· lng burley growers voted In fav or of quotas for the 1986, 1987 and 1988 crops. ---"- su rrounding ar ea, Zirkle said. from South ern Ohio Coal with When the Meigs Division began three other local volunteer fire operat ion in 1972, only one fi re departme nts , said Fred Zirkle, 'd e pa rtme nt in Wil kesv il le adm inis tra tion manager. existed. Th e 1958 Interna tlonai Pumper Jim Fergu son, fire ch ief . ac· had been used at the surface rac il ilies a t the Me igs Divis ion 's ce pted the title on be half of th e Albany depar tment. He sa id the three underground min es. The Board of Trustees wi ll Albany truck is no longe r needed at the need to discuss the s ubject before m ining co mplex, now that there Is decided how the fire truck it are fo ur departments in th e wi II be used. RECEIVING FIRE TRUCK- Members of the Albany Volunteer Fire Department look over a lire truck the department received from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Melg Division. The 1958 around your home, and trees are . a great addltion. You can plant them in rows around your home a nd barn tot to form a windbreak that Is a great money saver In the winter when those wintery winds are blo\\1 ng. For those bare areas or steep banks that you can 't mow, we have Crown Vetch ground cover plants which are available lor $20.00 for 72 plant s. Crown Vetch is a perennial legume with dark green fo liage a nd pink ish ia· vendar to white clu sters of flowers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to 18 inches. It blooms from J une to September. We also have available a GALL IPOLIS Woodland Cent ers provides ou tpatie nt ser· vices to hel p indi vidua ls of all ages a nd background who expe· r ience emotional or coping prob· !ems. The outpatient sta ff ap proac h treatment as a tea m. Th is tea m cons is ts of psyc holog i· est. psyc h ia t rists. soc ia l workers, ther apists a nd counse· Iors. They co nsult with each other for the most appropriate treatment plan. Li nd a Ga rbo. a resident of At hens County, was recently em pl oyed by Wooctland Center s as a ther apis t in Ou tpa tient Services. Garbo conduct s indl· vldu·at , group a nd family thera· py lcounseliJ.!g. Her special inter · es t lies in two a reas . The counseling o( parents a nd child- ' POMEROY - Bre nda Reed has been chosen "Associate of the Store'' fo r F ebruary a t the Pomeroy Big Wheel. In announci ng the a ward , Tim Custer, store ma nager. noted th at Ms. Reed. who works in the softlines department " exempli· fles an above stand ard Level of job perf01·ma nce, a nd m a in ta ins good customer service sklils a nd a posit ive at tit ud e toward the company . She has been e m· ployed at the Pom eroy Big Wheel store for 1-12 year s. In addition to bei ng presented a n award, her na me w ill be added to the Assoc ia te·Of· th eStore plaque wh ich Is di s played in the s t ar~ . Ms. Reed wa s t;hosen as one of the outsta nding associates from ove r 4,000 employees in the New Ca s tle. P a. based discoun t de· partment s tore c ha ins with 80 locations in Connecticut , lndi· a na, Michigan , New York, Ohio, P ennsylvania, Rhode Is la nd . a nd Wes t Virgin ia. COLU MBUS, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohio State economist says the outlook for 1989 is for continued growth of the nationa l economy with on ly modes t inflation. Denn is Henderson says m ost forecas ts show real ·growth of U.S. gross national produc t a t 2 percent to 2.5 percent this year . While this is below 1988's 3.9 percent , it would be the seventh co nsecutive year of expansion, the second-lon):est s tring In U.S. . his tory. The longest was 1961 through 1969. Growth In housing and du ra ble consumer goods will slow; reflecting high consumer debt and higher interes t rates, he" .says. Indus trial and agricultural in· ves tm ent appear set for expansion, Hend er son says. , ducts th ey need to create their bes t image. BeautlControl gained national media a tte ntion several year s a go when It was the first national cosmeti cs company to offer F REE color a nalysis. Business· Week m a gazine recently named Beau t.!Control Cosmetlcs the 54th best company In the nation. For more information of BeautiControl's products or services . or becoming a certified Beau ttl· Control Image Consultant, con· tact Je(fers a t 245-5555. TRENA JEFFERS . • LINDA GARBO By LYDi\ PHILLIPS and the pr oportion of analysts down from $135 blil ion in 1988. UPI Business Writer expecting a downturn th is yea r The association wound up even WASHINGTON - Expert a na· dropped from 40 percent to 19 more optim isti c tha n Preside nt lysts have ra ised their estimates percent. Bus h's administra tion a bout the for econom ic growth In 1989 but The m edian forecast for eco· prospects of shr inking the fed· they coupled that with forec asts nom ic growth In 1989 Inched up1o era! budget deficit, projecting for higher Infla tion and Interest ~. 7 perce nt fo r the cale ndar year the red ink will total $1 20 billion rates In a report released from 2.5 percent forecas t In a t the end of the current spending Monday. Novembe r . Economists now ex· year Sept. 30. The administration A survey of me mbers of the pect un employment and Indus try is projecting a bout $165 billion. National Association of Business operat ing rates tp stay around Interest r ates, however , a l· Economists found most analysts . th eir curre nt leve ls, 5.4 percent ready are outstripping the a sso· also either scrapped or delayed for unemployment and 85 per· · c ia tion's fo rec asts a fter . last well Into the next decade their cent for factory utilization rates. week 's round of commercial and predictions of an "economic down· Inflation as measured by the gover nm ent ra te hi kes . turn or rec ession . Consum er '·P r ice Index Is ex· Th e panel predicted interest "A significant majority (75 ' peeled to accelera te to 4.8 r at es would drift up to slightly percent) of panel me mber s s till percent fr om th€ fourth quarter higher peak levels by m id-year expects a recession sometime of 1988 to the fourth quarte r of and then would begin to fall to during the next two years ," 1989, from 4.3 percent durin g ~he a vera ge levels of 7.8 perce nt for reported Jay Woodwor th , presi- . same per iod of 1987-88, the three-month Treas ury bills by dent of the association. survey showed. th e fourth qu ar ter. The bills Ho,~pever. Woodworth said, The group expect s the U.S. ave ra ged 8.51 at las t wee k's that majority dropped from 89 merchandise trade deficit to auction. percent in a November re port, improve this year to $120 bllllon, . iems from becomi ng big ones. Dia l 446·5500 or 1-800-252·5554 for inform ation. . BRENDA REED Tax bill gives time on drought relief COLUMBUS. Oh io tU Pl i Th e 1988 tax bi ll let s fa rmers wa it unt il next year to pay ta xes on drought relief pay ments if they ca n show that the crop would have normally been sold in 1989 . Richard Duvic k. agri cultu ral eco nom ist at Ohio State Untver · s Hy, says tha t as a res ult . pay ment s from cro p insuran ce, other di sas ter pay ment s under th e Agr icultu rai ''Act o! 1949. and Title 2 pay me nts from the · Dis as tel' Assis tance Act of 1988 a re treated the sa m e. But electing to report .he income later is a bl a nket decision. If a far mer decides to defer cro p insura nce proceeds on corn to 1989, he must a lso defer crop In surance proceeds a nd d isaster pay ment s receive d in.l 988 on ai l other cro ps , Duvic k says. VALENTINE QUEEN - Becky Evans was crowued Valentine Queen at the annual Valentine Dance· held, Saturday night at Southern High SchooL She was selected by vote of the student body from the four senior nominees for tlie title. The other candidates were Monica lUll, Carissa lUll, and ·Dawn Johmon. Here Jason Arnott, president of the freshman class which sponsors the event, places the crown on Miss Evans' head. Meigs Girl Scouts take part in 'Thinking Day' activities By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A donation of $250 to Gi r l Scouting's Big Bend Day Camp, in·memory of Evelyn Knight, one of the early supporters of Girl Scouting In Meigs County, was announced Saturday afternoon at Meigs Countyls annual Girl Scout Thinking Day eve nt held a t Chester Elementary School. Ten Girl Scout troops from around Meigs County celebrated their slstership with scouts around the world ·during the Thinking Day a ctivities. Along with the various displays, the troops also shared foods and drinks native to the c ountries they represe nte d. The day' s program began with the song " It's a Small World" with all scouts and the audience joining to s ing. The different programs from the troops were presented "in the round .' ' Shir· ley Cogar, director of the Big Bend East Service Unit, presided over the program. Troops taking part in Satur· day's Th ink ing Day event were Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, representing Turkey; Chester Brownie Troop 1067, represent· fng Italy; Racine Brownie Troop 1259, South Korea ; Riverview Brownie Troop 1079, France; Syracuse Junior Troop 1204, Mexico; Racine Junior Troop 1042, Greece: Riverview Junior Troop 1015, The Bahamas; and Chester Junior Troop 1051. Ger· many, all troops fr om Big Bend East. Big Bend Wes t Troops partlc i· patlng in Thinking Day Included Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 with F r ance and Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 with Yugoslavia . Chester Daisy Troop 1037 was also present for .Thinking Day although the kindergarten girls , which Dalsys are, did notpresen.t a country. Donations lor the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund (Juliette Low founded Girl Scouting) were gath ered during the afternoon. The day's program ended with Cogar announcing the donation to day camp and scouts joining hands to sing " We Are the World. " Scouts, parents and friends then viewed the variou s displays and sampled the foods . Sheriff probes three auto wrecks JUST A FEW LEFT AT THIS PRICE! LOADED!-Including Power Windows & Door Locks. ' Experts say inflation, • • ~terest rates gomg up Each troop par tic ipating in Thinking Day e xercises repr'es· ented a different country of the world. Over the past few weeks, the troops have been studying their particular countries and gathering information which they displayed on Saturday. Pontiac Grand Prix Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 20s. Tues day, 70 per· cent chance of rain and s now. lligh In m id 30s. 1 Section. 12 Pages 26 Cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newsp~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, February 27, 1989 Copyriphted 1989 Growers vote Certified as consultant On referendum comprehensive DALLAS - Alter completing a persona lized head -to- toe Image 30-hour training . Information PLUS all the pro- National economy to grow in 1989 Page 3 Vot.39, No.204 re n in child abuse a nd neglect . cases an d famil ies deali ng with c hemicaly depende ncy, Prior to her appoin tment to Woodla nd Ce nt ers, Garbo worked in counse ling services for the Tr i-Count y Mental Health Ce nter a nd ser ved as a case manager fo r the Ath ens Co unt y Chi ldren's Services . She has served on the Citizens Advisory Board to the Athens Me nta l Health Center then trained volunteers for Careli ne, a n At hens· based Crisis line. E xper ienced team members s uc h as Ga rbo he lp to in te nsify the qualit y of servi ces readil y ava ila bl e a t Wood land Centers. Early a ttention and assis1a n'ce can often prevent sma'Jl prob· Daily Number 637 Pick4 4341 Super IAuo 23-3-24-19-9-13 Kicker . ' Reed named 'assocwte International Pumper is checked out by fire department members (L toR) Mike Bean.• Chief Jim Ferguson, Warren Keirns and Terry West, also a safety assistant at the Meig>; No. I mine. GALLIPOLIS Burley to· program, Trena Jeffers of Rio bacco growe rs in Gallia County Gran(\,e has been certified a s an will be asked to vote In a Image Consultant fo r Beau !'iConmar keting quota referendum trot Cosmetics, headquartered ln Fe b. 27 through March 2, accord· Dallas , Texas. lng to David W. McKenzi e, Je ffers will be offering Bea uti· county execu dve director of the Control' s exclusive computer· Agr icu It ural Sta bilizatlon and assisted Personal Image P rofile Conservation Service. The refer · service, free color analysts. endum will determine whether color-coded cosmetics a nd fa· mar keting quotas on a poundage shtons, a nd skin oare. bas is will be in effect for the 1989, The Personal Image Profile Is 1990, and 1991 crops of burley a revolutionary breakthrough tobacco. · that enables Bea utiControl lm· McKe nzie sald referendum age Consultants to offer clients ballots will be mailed to all burley tobacco growers. " Any producers wo believe they may be eligible to vote and who do not receive a ballot in the mall should contact our office.' · Mc Ke nzie said if two-third s or more of the grower s vote in fa vor of the proc lamation, quotas will be i effec t for the next three tobacco crops and price support will be available. If grower s disa pprove marketing quotas , he said th ere will be unlimited product ion and no price support. backyard packet which wiLl beautify your area' and at n·ac t birds. This year in the backyard packet we have five each of Scotch Pine. "Redosier Dogwood , Lilac, White Birch and Forsyihia. This packet sells lor $8.00 If you would Like more informa<ion about any of these plants or vou id ii ke to place an order , t:ontact the Meigs SWCDLA at 992-6647 or stop ·by the seco nd floor of the Fa r mers Bank building in Pomeroy . Or mail your prepaid order to Meigs SWCDLA, P .O. Box 432. Pome· roy, Ohio 45769. All orders must be in by March 15. Garbo joins staff as ·outpatient therapist Ohio Lottery West Virginia upset by Temple five, 74-56 $12,990 . Three traffic accidents were lnves ligated over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's De· partment. No injuries were re· ported and no citations Issued In either of the three. . Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that at 6: 50 p.m . Satur· day, Mitchell Barringer , 19, Reedsville, was traveling north on State Route 7 near County Road 28 and was unable to stop for a deer that ran Into the path of his vehicle. There was moderate damage to his 1982 Chevrolet. The second accident occurred at 1 p.m . Saturday: Keith A. Mattox, 18, of Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, was backing onto the Laurel Cliff Church parking lot and struck a par ked car owned by Karen J. Stanley, Pomeroy. There was light damage to both vehicles. The third accident occurred at 10:25 p.m . Saturday on Columbia Township Road 12 (Darst Road) . · Cheryl C. Wright, Route 3, Albany, operating a truck owned by Kenneth Coen, Albany, went off the right side of the road, lost control and struck an embankment. The driver reported that she moved over to miss an approaching vehicle. The vehicle had been moved when officers arrived. On Sunday afternoon, deputies Toledo official to continue drug war TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The president of the Toledo chapter of the NAACP said he will continue his Involvement In a drUg· J crackdown program, despite a threat Issued against him and hiS family. · took a report from Don Carr, cus todian at Sale m Center Elementary School, that same time during the morning hours, two panes on the back sl~e of the school were broken with clinkers from the ash pUe. Also, two lights on the trailer c lassrooms were damaged. Tra cks In the s now Indicated th e subjects were on bicycles. . Franklin Lemley reported to the sheriff's department that around midnight Saturday, his mailbox was knocked off tbe post. He said he had heard a vehicle traveling west on State Route 124 toward Racine. The department also received a report on Saturday that a dealer's tag had been taken from a car that was parked along State Route 7 below Eastern High School. The vehicle was out of gas. The tag, Dealer 9-3972, belonged to Riggs' Used Cars. LITrLE MISSES - Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 studied the country of Yugoslavia as part of their Thinking Day activities. These troop members, Morgan Mathews, Marjorie Halar and Kim Peavley, I tor, attended Saturday's Thinking Day activities at Chester costumed In Yugoslavian dress. hands clasped In a friendship squeeze, the t~ee girls walt lor oUter members of their troop to loin them In a frlends'IIip circle. · Accidents claim at least four By United Press Interllallonal At least fou r people were kUled in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, in· eluding a Lynchburg ma n in Brown · County, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Ala Miller, 61, was kllied Saturday In a two-vehicle accl· dent on U.S. 50. Also killed this weekend were: Friday Night Cleveland: Jerome Odo'm, 36, Oeveland, when struck by a car while crossing a city street. Dayton: Brian Daly,19, Huber Heights; in a two-c ar accident along a Montgomery County road. Saturday Columbus: Walter Ellis Jr. , 36, Columbus, In a two-vehicle accl· dent on Interstate 7lln Franklin County. Tumpike legislation stalemated COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Leaders of the Ohio House and Senate are eJipected to confer privately Ibis week on how best to handle a sticky bill governing the Ohio Turnpike once it becomes debt-free . .. SENORri'AS FROM SYRACUSE - Jennifer Lawrence and Rocllelle Jealdu, I to r, members of Syracu~~e Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204, Jolaed the rest oltbelr troop In a Mexican Hat Dance during Saturday's Girl Scout Thinking Day presentatlon8 at Chester Elementary School. ~·--..::..·-· J � 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 02. February 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 February 26, 1989 devault goodall riffle stewart