https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1bb70e9edf3df2dff06c190ceac516dd.pdf 571733fd5e805dfab40c277a4aec7dae PDF Text Text ~-- Sentinel Ohio Community calendar Coaaualty C1lead1r Item's 1ppear two days llelore u eveat ud tile day ol t1111 neal. ltems mlllt be received weD Ia ldl'UCe to - r t pobllaldoa Ia tbe cal· eacllr. FRIDAY SYRACUSE. The Meigs County Holiness Assoc;iation .annqal sg;~ng in . door camp m . eeting t Ol!gh Sunday at the Syracuse . Cbllldl of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m on Sunday. Special millie and speaker with Rev. "1111111 and Mary !(ay Mann. Public invited. · · · : \ . ..' . REEDSVILLE • The Eastern High School Cheerleaders are sponsoring their annual cheerlcading clinic for anypne in grades K-6 on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Registration is $5 per participant. Contact Debbie Brooks at 985 · 4152 after4 p.m. · POMEROY· A men's independent basketball tournament will be held Saturday, Sunday and Murch 24 at Meigs High School. Cost is $90 per team, 10 team maximum. Contact Zan~ Beegle at 992-6626 or 247-4455 for funher inform&· lion. HOBSON· Hobson Church of MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Christ •.nd Christian Union will County Retired Teachers Associa· hold n;Yival tJu:ou&h Saturday at 7 tion will meet SaiUrday at 12:30 p.m. ni&btly With No~an ,Taylor. p.m. at the· Middleport American . ~ev: Theron Durham mvttes the • Legion Hall . Contact Mary E. pub6c. Chapman at 992-3887 for a reserROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs Gral!ge Hall wiD meet Friday at 7:30p.m. I! the grange hall. Sunda_, Ylltion. the Racine Kinclerpncn building. Bring birth certifitate copy. Sipup fee is $12.50 fot boys and $7 .SO for girls. ·Happy . TIJPPERS PLAINS · There will be a bake sale on Satutday at the Tuppers PlaiDs General Store at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Eastern SALEM CENTER · The Star Women's Softball team. · Grange will hold fun night on Salurday .at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck · SYRACUSE • Sign up for sum· supper 'followed. by aames. wmer bill tealns in Syracuse will be green. All members and potential · held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon members are in'\'ited to attend. at Syracuse Elementary. · SYRACUSE - Summer ball ' POMEROY · Pom ~roy Youth sign-up will be ~eld in Syracuse on League will have summer ball Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and sign-up for llirls anil boys on Satur· Tuesday from S· 7 p.m. at Syracuse day from 10 a.m. io 2 p.m. and on . Elementary. Binh certifteate copies Monday from 6-8 p.m. Bring a must be piovided. · birth certificate copy. ' , SUNDAY RACINE - Sign-up for Racine POMEROY ·· There will be a Youth League and Pony League closed 12-step meeting on Sunday will be Saturday from 10 a.m, to at JTPA offtce in Pomeroy at 7 noon and Tuesday, from 6-8 p.m. at p.m. . Patrick't · Day March 17 •• \... . I:.OTTRIDGE · The Louridge 'Conimunity Center will host a chili 1upper on Saturday from 4-8 p.m. COlt is $3.75 for ldults and Sl.SO for cbllc!Rn under 12. Public is invilal. POMEROY • "Golden Fish" and "Hamer and the W~eky Donut Machine" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library on Slllllday 11 2 p.m. AU ares children are invited to altend. · RACINE • Soup Supper, Satur· day, at S p.m. at the Sutton United Methodist Church. Two kinds of IIOUP; pies, cOffee, tea and soda will beaerved• . IO!NDERSON · The Gallia Twlrlera Western Square Dance Club will bOld a dance Saturday fralll 8·1 I' p.m. 11 the Henderson eo-nUDity Center. Caller will be Hamer Mapel. Open to all western Style aq~~~R dancers. MIDDLEPORT·· The Middle· ~ Pan ~011111 Leuue sign-up day will ~ be held Sllllnfa~ from 9 •·'!'· to t IIOCJIL An'/ new pllyer must bring a •, Sporta.--·--"-•·~-C-t -8 13 SOC1iona, 120 Pogoa A MultiiMdlo Inc. Nowopop., POMEROY • Meigs County Common Pleas Court I udge Fred W. Crow ordered the Meigs Boat:d of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities.to supply needed services to its siudents and adult clients • w!Jatever the oosi- at a hearing .on Friday afternoon. The hearing was held following Crow's execution on Marth 8 of a tem~rary restraining order. That ?.r;:;~g~ff~epropoMRDsedD laboardyoff . 11 -·.of ~h~mC~':!rdcites three failed levies. in 18 m . onths for financial difficulties leading up to the c:.anned layoffs, which were to . TEAM'S RETURN - University of Rio GtiDde men's ltuketlaall coaeb John LawbOI,'JI, In rorearound at rllbt, comp~menta Rio Grande students, racully imd statr r11r a "class act" In afl'anJIIDI !I celebtadon for tile Reclmen on tllelr , return from tile NAJA National Tournament In •, UP TO '. ·oF FURNITURE AND .FURNITURE-RELATED .ITEMS!!!. ' ' TERM a• • 0111iilll Cotm • COIIOUA • SAIIDEI • CARLYLE · . No ••a tpring and hard-od frome. NOT 1299.97 SUNDAY ONLY S9997 NOW, ONE , II' 0 ... - 997 ' ' (Otlllr U!IIPI ....$100.00 for S50.00 - 1150.00 Limps for 175.00) NOON 'nL 10 PM SECTIONAL Loo10 pMiow boCk with bleck end oliver cover. 3 piece in tho ultlmotoln contempo· rary. , $99997 SUNDAY O*Y lOT $1999.95 . $44997 . SUNDAY ONLY NOT lnt.95 NOT.S2H.95 tulloo• trom SUNDAY ONLY S14997 . 124.95 I'ICTUIES FLEISTEEL SOFA & CHAIR su•n · o~aY ·$ 997 ..... . . $29997 SUNDAY ONLY . 97 IJUI PIC1UIIS S IJ9t.95 PICIUIIS- ...utllut ,...,.., HI• FW SIT NOT $1399.95 SET lnakldlng fllundollon Modfl"''ond $59995 SUNDAY ONlY liT ....AY . .... HI Din- .._. •• NOT '" lllgo. tilt awtvll """"nd t.,. WOGCI 11JH.t~ ~= ::~ Firm quHted mottr111 •d foundlllcna ...,.,52999 7 ~ ' UVING lOOM SIITE = lOTH PIE~~DA\' ONLY $199 95 GLASS TOP DINmt Clear glan top table, " ' - flnllh chal,. with NOT 1599,95 navy biUJ velvet. SUNDAY ONlY ~29997 SET NOT IIJH.95 SIIIIIU ONLY IASSm liNG SlliiiDIOOM SUm ~NIAYOilY$143997 THE LAST 10 HOlliS SUNDAYO .842 2ND AVENUE DOWNTOWN SWIVEL ROCIERS (VELVET) Medium lllue cov•. lloob tmd IWivlil. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' SUNDAY ONLY $6997 , · VISA .. I PHONE 446-1405 -- ,__ a . 00~~1 The company also showed that Picarella violated the injunction Feb. 25 when he used a weapon to . fire a projectile through the front door of .the home of an employee currently working at RAC, the · release said. Piciii'Clla was apprehended immediately following the incident by two Jackson County deputy sheriffs, according to the release. The relw did not state if •any action was liken by the court. In a related story, RAC stated that they bad filed a new charge of unfair labor practicies with the National Labor Relations Board based on incidents involving ·Picarella. Because Picarella was an· appointed officer of the union (and a picket captain), RAC asked the NLRB to seek injunctive relief to prevent the union from committing further violations of federal labor laws; the release said. More than 1,700 members of.the United Steelworkers Local S668 the event were (from left): Gallipolis City Audl· NEW FIRE ENGINE- The GalllpoUs Vol· who worked at RAC have been off . unteer tor Debbie Hughes, GaUipolls City CommissionFire Department recently received a new their jobs since Oct. 31, 1990. er Louis Pasquale, Assistant Fire Chief Silas nre enJIIne, valued at more than $139,000. The Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora· Hamilton, Fire Cbler Illy Busll, 1nd City Man· 1990 Ford truck wiD temporarily repla(e a 1954 tion, bllsed in Ravenswood, has a ager Dale lman. (T·S photo by,Mellada Powers) model that has been out ot service. On band ror reduction and fabrication plari( in that city with the annual caplicity to produce 360 miUion pounds of ~ri­ mary aluminum and 600 millton· pounds of fabricated producL The other ·inSiihttions funded are RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande versity of Rio Grande, through the community college. Owens Technical College-South, Community Colleg·e has been The regents said that in addition Findhiy , $50,0.00; Washington awarded $140,000 in capital approto each instiruUon receiving a s~are Stare Community College, Marietpriations from the Ohio Board of of the appropriation, the institution ta, $226 ,500; and Youngstown Regents for the construction of a must match the state award. . State University, $83,500. child-care facility , the 'regents By United Press Iatemadonal announced Saturday. · Rain is expected to gradually spread over Ohio Sunday into Sun- . RGCC w~ one of ~our institu· day nighL • ttons to .recetve fui)dmg fo~ the High pressure was still in con- construcuon of a day-care facthty. POMEROY · A Reedsville County Prosecuting Attorney trol of Ohio's weather-ly Satur· · The four were cho!IC!' from a field man entered a guiltr plea to a Steven L. Story, is often referred to · day morning, with cl- sides the of 14 r~uests totalltng more _than reduced charge on Fnday for his as the "imperfect self-defense". rule over the majority of the state. $1.6 mtDIOn, more than tJutA: ~~!Des role in the October, 1990 death of Story stated in. coun that he was Early morning temperatures were the. amount of the appropnat1on, his next-door neighbor, Edmund willin$ to go along with the plea in the middle to upper 20s. , wh1ch totalled $500,000: bargatn agreement because he Shamp• · A storm system organizing over A ~anel .of c~pertl m the conJohn M. Causey, S6, pled guilty believed that C.usey WIS attemptthe Southwest will move east and strucuon, ltcensmg and manage· to a charge of voluntary ing to protect himself and his sill spread moisture northward from ment of day-care centers was con· manslaughter before Meigs County :ttM old grandcbUd, who. was in the the Gulf Coast. Hence, clouds will vened to eva!~ the~ and Common Pleas Court Judge Fred room at !lie time of the shootina. increase over the southwest third of develop fun!llng recom~D!'s. W. Crow III on Friday. He' was 'In addition, family members of · Ohio Sabtrday night and llllltewide The cap1tal budset btU wh1ch indicted in late 1990 on a charge of the victim, namely his widow, his on Sunday. establl~ed th~ !'flgher Edu~at!on murder, after Shamp was shot in mother and his brother, were in the ·Rain Is ex~ted to· develop in Day Care Facthty 1J!propnauo.n the face with a .20 gauge sho'IWI courtroom on Friday ancl voiced southwest Ohto by midday Sunday ~.B. 808: 1990) !CCI~ that 1":1" · at Causey's residence following an their approval of the pies barsain 'ancl spread over all but the eastern only be gtven ~ !~!~Ututtons With· apparent domesdc dispute. agreement. third of the state by Sunday night. .~ut day-care factli~~· tu;td to pro· Causey, who hid origiDally pled That agreement includes a senRain will spread over the remain· JCCts where the fll:il~ty wiD be used not guilty to murder, was tepi eaent- tence to the SEPI'A Center in Nelder of the state Sunday night and . as a classroom 11'111111!g lab.for day· ed in court on Friday by Meigs sonville for a period of 5-25 years perlisttlllewide into Monday. care preschool centficatton pro- County Public Defender Charles H. and ~ ourt costa. Judae Crow did Saturday night will range from grams. . . not sen~q~ee C.uaey on Friday, actthe middle 20s over pans of eastern An associate degree pro~ m Kni~untary manslaufhter is an ling the sen~encing instead for Ohio to near 40 in the extreme preschool and day-care educauon aggravated felony o the first April26. southwest. was ·established last fall at the Uni· degree, and accordina to Meigs ca'usey pleads guilty No•olglc deltl king alzo bod. 2 night tables, ormolre chill, dN-r with wing mirror, . " Cabin shot acrossfirom.· RA.C 1 forecast $69997 EMPIRE .FURNITURE .COMPA.N¥ c-mA:rv ONlY $79997 Sot. end Chair. Mauv• Color. 4 colora of 2 plec:o -tlonolo with reclining ends. , ' CONTEMPORARY DINING lOOM Oek :.'\':;..;'"oi.!r':":..:,::~ro.IMito. NOT S149US 97 . .based on evide~ ' tBAA~ie , Good, 9f MiU!YOO •Va~·. and James Picarella of RiP.Iey, W.Va; had vi<1~ .die coul1s injupctipn orders on 0Cc.' 7, 1990and,Feb. 8 was presented to the court. '-< , MRDD the _ Th~ comvany presen!ed evt-_ ' MeigsCounty .Cciiunisitio'itera; the ~~C.e to tl!e, .~.Q!.i~Ol,tng that ·""""·vldlited the rob. 10 by a~ng at the plant's closed constr11ction gpte and bY. using it weapon to lire prc!jectile at RAC employees who were driving south .Rain in Ohio SECnONIL WnNCUNIH · IIIIGSIU MAmiSS SIT $149"7 :r . $19997 sutton Dill' SI.-AY OlllY DINETTE & 4 ""AIRS RavepswoOd Aluminum Co~ tion recently petitioJI~ West Viiginia Circuit Court to hold two members. of tile sleelwoikers ' uni~n' i!l Oooten\p\,lic:Cording·fu .a . company news releaSe. · ·"<••n '"'•'-'L"""'SiiC.{r ;-apeution '· , There-· ranging from administrative staff Meigs MRDD board, the St~te Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer Department of Mental Rewdauon had discusse~ pendin~ cuts w_ith and its director, and Judge Crow her on numerous occastons, staUng signed the TRO preventing the lay· that cuts in any .department would offs. · be harmful. The complaint, sworn to by . Eblin stressed the community MRDD employee Melva Eblin, placement program for adults, alleges that the layoffs and subsc· wherein clienta are placed in jobs quent service reductions would outside of the MRDD's sheltered cause "irreparable and immediate workshop. · harm and injury" to those served by According to Eblin, . thos.e the program. . clients employed through this ~ Eblin, several other MRDD gram have been forced to resign employees (all of whom would their positions due to the MRDD have been laid off had J,udge Crow board•s inability to pay job coachCs not siJ:'.,';d the TRO), MRDD · and suppon staff. Many of those Board ident John Lentes _(him· Meigs IndustrieS"Clients arc now self an attorney): Joan Cottnll, an back to work in the workshi!R, adult ,MRDD chent, parent~ and . According to Eblin, this has affectguardta~s of ~tudents and chents, · ed their self-esteem and disrupted and a fmanctal offtcer from the the work environmenl at the workState MRJ?D Board all took the shop. . stand 0!1 Friday. · . · . Jerry lies, a physical education Ebhn, an employee of t~e teacher ai the school age Carleton MRDp board for 9 ~ gave an School program. Betty Smith, a o_v~tew of .the l'fllagllll ~: ~PD- • .,wo,uhop specialist, and Sue Kibstuo~, dclailtnB ibe·ilirCo ·teVeJs.of ble, 11 jOb coach, gave similar ~ti­ servtce ·pre-school, achool I&C,!I'I 'mony to the effect the layqffs . adult, According to I;b1!n, MRuD , (See MIWD, pap A1) Regents partly fund RG day-care unit QUIEIII SIZE MlniESS sn ' ,,,.7 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$699 . . -· OlllY $2 4997 Quilted mottrMI with motchlng toundlllon. Modlum Firm, S59997For loth .,.,,.._., WINGBACK CHAIRS SUNDAY ONLY , . SLEEP SOFA/UTCHING QIAII Blue _,ftay .....,... m . .hlftg 10f8 ll'ld ohM. lm-lnt q...., ...,.,.,, Dark brown velvet with OuiMrt Ann lege in cherry. NOT 1349.95 tronwWNDAY ONLY S19997 d,riWIII SITS • AniiSS . ·Dro-r with wldo tromo mirror, 4 dr-• chit, full or qu10n aizo panel h.,dboord with 14 $119997 loth Po. SUNDAY ONLY NOJ '1611.00 I I - cushion pillow top bock aupportor. Tho ultimate , In _,. comfort ond support. · · , · "JIMSON" 5 PIECE COLONIAL IIHOOM SUm - -· 119,95 PICTUIES lofo ond Mllahlnt choir. Colonlll IIYio with . Jpoonlbeigo/ruot plold pallom. , NOT '"" 95 $6997 . UP TO 720fo OFF . SWIVEL ROUERS faL Sill ' SPRING AIR MATTRESS SET SUNDAY ONLY Wood Fromolwlnl lloctc.n, 3 colore , VANITY IENcH CORNER HUTCH Rualic bunk bedo Including buill on ladder. Wood oido rollo built to U!kethe puniohmnt. Sundloy, Moroh 17th, 1111 ond contlnuu for 10houraonlycomlngtoodouot10p.m,Sun· dly night. This to • dl-111 ond 111 purchoud ltoma muot lie orrongod for dollvory lnvnodill· tolyll PurPC>oo oHhta utolsto bolonco inventory ond lncr- cooh flow. This firm is not going out of bualnou. Ook llnllh vonlty ond _ , , . bench, mirror Olk tlnllh. 2 gl- doors top; 2 - · on bot111m. BUNK BEDS be ~of::IMpu,.bllc or .. to 72d%flo1frn Nollcoll 1111• 11 II . . n11 ol•v of uld ·--· I I lllo wll com-nee 11 12 o'clock high noon, ,... · 'l'he PORTLAND • Deputies of the wall and damaged the inside wall Meigs County Sheriff's Dcpan- and cabinets. The cord to a cloc;k ment are investigating a report of a was cut by a ~ullet and the cloc:k 'shooting incident that allegedly stopped at8:SO'p.m. . occurred Monday ·evening across . A neighbor reported to deputies :from ibe Ravenswood Aluminum that he heard shotS around 9 p.m. Plant. , b~t heard no ~i':le. A spc:nt carThe report stated thai 011 Tues- tndge was fouollm the driveway : day morning the department was andanother.alongtherosdway. ootilied ~ a cabin along the Ohio . The owner advised that the last River on Route 338 across from the• person left the cabin around 6 p.m. p)ant had been shot up with what is on the day of the YIIDdalism. ' · ·believed to have been an automatic · Sheriff Soulslly advised that the weapon . Tile' cabin is owned by information concerning this inci. Roger Keller, Route 7, Pomeroy. dent was furnished to the Federal Deputies report that the bullets Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The appeared to have been full-jacketed . investigtition is continuing. b,!91eis th" penetrated the outer lAST AND FINAL DAY SUNDAY! ' ......~~~... THE LAST STATEMENT LAMPS . AR goods now w.,.houlld or dlapllyod cturnl· •19. 911 LAMPS.... tu,. Md turnlturo Nlotod Items I will ottorod '29.911 LAMPS.. .. 038 I&' rsMPS • .... ••• Poachued nemo m'uot be paid for lfy cash, peroonol chock, Yl•. Moot.Cord, or ICCIPI•bl• credit ""pllcotlon. FrM dolivery ond 8 montho umo oa colhllnlflclng ovolllblo. No quontlty guoront- oxcopt for ono odvorlilld Item. Ev.ythlng lo offered on-o llrot come. llrot od beals. FurnltuN ond lurniiiiJO rototill ltoma, ...anT • PLIXiliEi; • &II • • 1111. . . • -IIIIL • UIIGII • .GUilD • 'ILACISIIIIH ·RECLINERS In cloth. , ~AV)!~SWOQP- ,.., Tufte~ bod& rocll-. 3 colora f.! Kan111 City, Mo., Friday nl&hl. Members or the . team and tbe coaclling staff are seen in the back· ground. The Redmen, c1!11111plons or District 22, advanced to the second round· or the nationals before belna eliminated Thursday. Additional photos are on A-3. ·~RAC asks court to hold ande~oo:i!~e~~~=:y~ ·uswA members in contempt ·.·:~iiOr:~i.ao~~: ~ts~= ~ainst . . SlaP • By QRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Starr . ' I PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PEISOf4AL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD AND/OR ACCEPTAILE CREDR . ' APPUCAnONS - ARIANG.MiNIS FOI DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF PURCHASES MUSt BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSiiLE HOUR · SALE . ' AVAIL~BL£ cop)' oldleir llirib certifiCate. MIDDLEPORT · A pancake brlltfeal will be held Saturday aoonlll the American !Ill Foanh Street in AJijl«eodl from the II f,OIOI•d the Meigs ~ Solp Bolt Derby Assoeia· lion. ' ' Mosdy cloudy. Cllance of rain 60 percenL Mlddl..,ort-Pomeroy--Gidllpolls-Polnt Plnunt, March 17, 1991 6 MONTH FINANCING ' · MID~RT · Wyan .Brown :or t&e"Kenneth Hagin Crusades :will conduct speeial services Satur· day at7 p.m. and Sunday atlO a.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. Call 992-6249 for . men information. Pastor Michael · l'lnliO invites the public. ---o.... Edllorl.t- - " - ---,A-2 F.arm--.. D· l -8 clients, judge says • NO LAY-A-WAYS *FREE DEUVERY · ' No·. e UNPRECEDENTED-. .•JICfJ Plaine VFW Post 9053 and • t Claaollleda..-"---D·l-1 DeathL-- - -- A·S · Weallltr- - ..--..- ... A.& ' All MERCHANDISE.IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE DURING THIS .... ruPI'BRS PLAINS - The Tup· ' ----- D-1 MRDD.must serve w· ' BUll-- -------------------------- Run.AND ' The youth group of t1Je Rutland Church of God will hold a c:arwash on Saturday from 9 a.m. tci· 3 p.m. at Pleaser's in ·. Pomeroy~ QJI Jane Barber at 742.2060 for infcirmllion. .. .CHESHIRE • The Cheer ,Olympics will be held Saturday at It Kyger Creek High . Olmpeliton will feature 11 ·elementary cblerleadinl squads. . :AWIIdljiUeilted in cheer, dante, 'lqlirillllld IJIIId champion and all .sw f!beerleader squad. Public ·invilal. . Nature trail built at Camp Kiasbuta by Ohio Copyrighted 1H1 dmlle1 at the Wilkes Grange Hall 0 on Sllurdiy ffum 4-7 p.m. Cost is $5 lOt ldults ·and $2 for children under ll. All proc;eeds will go toward the renovation of the Wilkes Orange Hall. ' AloD& lbe rlver- - -8-1-8 Comlcs-- - - - -1-11 Civilian Conservation Corps • B-1 Vol.~ S.,_TVRDA'f . · ,Au~H~ will have a round and jlci.UIIe dance on Saturday from 8. " ;t l !30 p.m .. featuring the Alvin t' ',Scbults Band. Babd goods' wiD be Jsold and refreshments will be avail· •· 'ablo. Admilsion is $2.50 for adults .and Sl f« children under 12. Pro· · coeds benefit building fund. Inside INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS•••.IT'S ALL · w.1LKESV~ • SJIIOJl&Sbord /1 29th annual Spring Coin show Sunday, March 24, at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis • B-3 ' MIDDLEPORT • The Return JOIIIIhan Meigs Cbaptrr, Daughters of the American Reyolution will celebrate ,its <;:harlu Day luncheon on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. DAR . Good Citizens Wi{lnet ·and the Ameriean History Essay Winners ',Viii be llonored. LONG BOTTOM • The F11ith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold special singing and preaching with the Dailey Family on Friday at 7 p.m . Rev. Steve Reed invites the public. NCAA tourney resumes today- C-1 St. . TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a rOulld and square dance Friday from 8·11:30 p.m. 'at the Tuppers Plai~JS VFW Buildins featuring "Fo11Jy Mountain Drifters" and Alvin Chutes on the Iiddle Arthur Conant will be the caller. Public Invited. ' REEDSVILLE • There wiil be a 'i!ake sale on Friday at Reed ' s Coonsry Store in Reedsville at ·10 l.in. sponsored by the Eastern Women's Softball ream. 75 cents '. . ··'- ( ~ ' ,. -- ·----",f. :.-:--+- - - - - �' ~~ -- - - -- ---- - --- -- -- -- __..._ ·· - ·-·-··- ... ' • Commentary and perspective . WASHINGTON. The newly .palace.and failed. AriStide ~ms' ~!s knack for blaming. at~ of elected leader of Haili will have to determined to make sure thele uno Ham's problems on the Unned do more than lead a wiu:h hunt for one else breathing down his neck. States has prompted some to call his enemies if he wants to nun his He even went so far as to fire the him ''little Caslro."lt didn't escape country around. upper ranks of the military and the notice of U.S. diplo':"ats that Jean-Bertrand Aristide presides demand lhat the interim president the llrgest foreign conungent at. over the most pitiful economy in who preceded him, Ertha Pascal Aristlde's inaugurali<>!' came from the western Hemisphere. The Truillot, not leave the country, Cuba. Cuba is now pnvately offer· diminutive fonner priest captured apparentl_y fearing she might ing to educate Aristide's political Haiti's heart by coming from out of a&scond Wid! government money. operalives. · nowhere to win the nation's ftrst Most Haitians credit Truillot Aristide is considered unpr_e · free democratic elections last with holding Haiti IOgether in the dictablc and unstable. As a lefu~t November. And he promised to turbulei;lt time leading up to the priest, he was. thrown out of h1s ur e Haiti of all tiaces of the past election and· find il ludicrous that Roman Catholic order f~reach· ~pt dictatorships. Aristide believes s)Je wants to ing what the church con red to But so far Aristide has done lit· sneakoutofthecountry. . be class warfare. . tie to lake advantage of his pivotal Aristide was not the choice of He can also be reclUSive - refus· lace in Haitian histt.y. It appears the U.S. government.' and now the . ing 10 be'seen in public for a week ge has little else on his mind but State Department and C~ngr~ss or more. and then suddenly emergthe elimination of his enemies and don't know what to do wath hup. mg to light !IJl a crowd. ~ ~ After years of waiti!l' and !"orldng al~o indications that he as thtn potential enemies. weeks before Aristide took toward a democrauc election, the skinned. He clauns 10 favor a free of the brutal people of Ha.iti picked a raving press, but sn.aps at reporte _ rs. and Orfice, a "•ormer 1--d~ """"' · bl secret police under dictator Jean anti-capitalist and notorious Ameri· tries to discredit thetr pu iCatlons. Claude Duvalier tried to seize the ca-basher. Ill Couti st., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) IU·2158 ft8-!34~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlllber · PAT WHITEHEAD AaaiiiW.t Publlllber-ControUer ROBART WILSON JR. Exeeatlve Editor .' A MEMBER of The Ualted Pre.. Intematlonal, Inland Dally Pre., Auocla· ' tton and the- American Newspaper Pu.bUihft"l AIIOCI.ttlon. ' LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbf!)')' sbould be las than 300 w«dll i IOJII. Allletttrs areaubJed: toedlttnc ud muatbeslped with nam~ addras and telepbone ............ No unalln<d ll!ttOI'II wdl be published. Letters sbould be In ROod tute. addF•sl......... lot p.nr·"tlea. -· ·•. !Backstairs at the ' iWhite House ' . . . . . Jack Anderson AN'" and Dale 'IT.an rt HU Meimwhi!e, in spite of democra· cy violence continUCII in the streets or'Haiti and many of the dead bodies that tum up are consideled 10 be innocent .vicums of an~i-Duvalier factions. Hanging over Aristide's bead is the trademark ~f past Haitian dictatorS • a violent purge . . th f of their enemies 10 e name 0 eli~J!~ community is """'*eel. _If Haiu.· ever ha4 an)' •JA- lea f< ; 1 ; . . :· : ·• Miami , big money • II IS YUJg or • and America~ bus;, interests are. cu~~!.~by h:gr:!iicism honesdy. He cares about the condiH .. b t th tions of poor alllans.. u ey may soon resent the f~~~tf hhe rode offteetheir on theil' can'tinto improve qualitY of. I.if1e. e· ' .. .. .! ' .•• (](JR GOAL 15 To IMP~ TH8 j ~ • 1Mf\6e oF YoUR P~T AS hlUC H16 '~RATION ~RT STORM' 1111PIVWD 1l\tt lM~e · oF 1JLtt u.c;. MIUTAR'I. . · • WASHINGTON The Persian Gulf War is over, but the White 1 •House remains closed for the time being 10 public visiiOrs. : The Executive Mansion was closed to tourists before the .swt of the ; war, and no da'te has been set fQr its reopening. White House press . ~re- · : ~ Marlin Fitzwarer said there is stiD the "threat of international terror· . , ism.,. · · : · There was some speculation that the tours would resume when Presi, dent and Mrs. Bush stage their annual Easter Monday Egg Rolj, April 1, :on the south lawn, sure to be aaended by hundreds of children under 12 : with an adult escort. ·I' ., ! ' !' ' ' President Bush is one of the few presidents in history to carry a wallet :or even bothct to·have cash if the need arises. · ' Press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that Bush always carries money :and once sent Fitzwater out to buy him some valentines for you-know::who. · Bush displayed his wallet and credit card at a nearby Virginia school ,:recently ;when a youngster aslced him if he really was the president. • l j • '•~ I · Maryann sievens; a staffer in the White House .VisitQrs Office, has :written a survival .guide for parents with asthmatic childred. The paper:back book, "Breathing Easy," stems from Mrs. Stevens' own experi· 'enccs with her three asthmatic children. . : She has been teachi~g asthmatic control classes for the last eight years. • I : Whitt House p-ess secretary Marlin Fitzwater recalled an incident that '' ~ Americans worried about competition ~new yice president for President Bush? '. Chuck Stone : will remain indelible in his mind among his VIP ·world travels. He ' After the euphoric victory in heean still count to 10, he has duti- intelligence. . n;members visilinl the Vatican with George Bush and the American dele- which we have liii been wallowing, fully carried out his few assign· In the first two years of the E'th ld be "ual' · . 1. er one wou an un., •·.: gation when Bush was vic:c president · . Americans are now shifting spt7U· ments and he has been unimpeach· Bush administration, Quayle hasn't yet had the opportunity 10 compile faed 1mpro~e_ment over Quayle .. . Soon after they were ushered into the offace of Pope John Paul IT, lative concerns to more weighty ably l~yal to his president. GeoJBe Bush understands lo al· a record of loyalty comparable to Both are ~J!ttary scholars. topFitzwater said smoke began spewing out of the recess lighting around the gossip. . WjJI. G.eorge~Bush retain Dan ty and appreciates it more.~or - Bush's During his eight years"with ....notch..adJ_mmsttators and, best of.:walls. . all; very likable persons. : : He said he kept looking at the unperturbed cardinals wondering what Quayle as vice president? If not, eight years he labored in Reagan's Reagan. But he's working on ,it. · vine ards: supporting his presi· Still, overriding all positive fac· I thm~. however, that. Pc;>well . . · ·they would do liCit. Fitzwater swears that suddenly one of the cardinals whom he will anoint? Right now, the odds over-. : denls Neanderthal conservatism tors in Quayle's behalf is the"V" ~as a decided ~e •.and thl~ IS not .. lifted Ilia hand and the flan)cs died down. . The gesture evoked m observation from Bush's chief of staff, Craig whelmingly favor incumbent even when he knew better. The factor. The way things look right JUSt ethntc prop!f!quaty talking. He Denny Dimwil. Not because he is Yale Pbi Beta Kappa also stoically now, George Bush CQuld pick has a more poh_ucally adept style ,_ Fuller: ''Thal'sa modem version of the burning bush." . ' qualified, but because there is no suffered the foolisliness of his pres- Godzilla as ·a running .mate and and exudes a hJg~ co.mfort l~vel. : Amllrii:an reporters have a SUlek in trade: .irreverence. And presidents compelling reason to dump the dar· ident who is living proof that a humiliate the.Democmts in 1992. As a black man, has VIce !lfCl!lden·. . That also means; of course, that cy wo~ld help ~he R.epubhcans ,: uQCioubtedly would like to have more homage paid to them than they ordi· ling of the conservatives. After all, colle~e degree does not guarantee omly receive from the press. • · Bush can get away with reanoint- malce history • ht~tory from which. ~ ~ . But sometimes President Busll may get the kind of royal treatment ing Quayle. Still, gossip tantalizes, the Democrats maght never recovfrOm foreign journalisls that he cannot get from the reporters on the beat; even when it becomes reductio ad er. cBush recently gave f11 Interview to a group of Arab newsm~n while absurdum. Americans are having a Stormin' Norman has his nega- . blsking in the atn of the l'a'sian Gulf War vieD)'. the odds on lives, which include a temperamen-·~ field day. weighing Contest Rules "!'he P.!nialisl designated by his colleagues to ask the first question potential Quayle replacements. tal disinclination to suffer fools,ptetacec1 hiS Opening n:marb by telling BusTa: Begin with a presidential recita- gladly. Yet, Schwarzkoef did not The readers of this column are deserving a change of pace. You, Rupe tion: • "! would like to lake the opportunity 10 thanlc you personally, the' George Washington, Andrew reach a top rung of the malitary lad- . Rupette, are requested to enter a contest and be eligible for one of two Jackson, ailminiltralion and this great country and people, for what you have done. and Ulysses S. Grant, Zachary d~r by ignoring methods of concili· · · I 'believe this is a historical Slllnd. And as our ambassador has said, you $50 US Savings Bonds. I am submitting a list of prominent .people in Taylor, Rutherford B. i'fafC?$. Ben- auon. , Meigs and Gallia Counties who have outstanding nicknames. go into history as a great leader,and a great man... . jam in Harrison and Dwtght D. And there is one strong reason., , Contest Ill: One $50 US Savings Bond wiD be awarded to the entrant Eisenhower. All of them were gen- to make a switch: If Bush does_. who submits an entry in which be or she has identified five of these indi· erals, none of them were previously decide to stand fast with Quayle,· " ·. When he was told there was a nude beach facing the hotel where Presi- viduals with the correct ftrSt name. ' vice presidents, but most of them the 1996 Repliblican primaries will, · di:nt Bush would be meeting with French President Francois Mitterrand in Contest 112: The other $50 US Savings Bond will awarded to the were reasonably good presidents be a party-shredding donnybrook. .. Mlrtinlq_ue, press secretary Marlin Fitzwarer quipped: "I guess I'll sltip person who identifies the largest number of individuals be with nicknames. me nlecbngs... legislative achievements. aut hack to ethnic propinquity ... In case of a tie in either contest the Bond wiU be given to the person ' with Following in their lustrous f<?Ot· .If the lightning of enlightenment who 1) has the best explanatio11 as to how or why any one of these indf· steps are two of the more elt:4Rfy· somehow should strike Bush and:, :-when Bush presented the Freedom Medal 10 former British Prime . vidwlls received his or her nickname and 2) name of individual·in !his list ing generals in American history · he does choose PoweD, this Demo-. .. Minister Magalet Thall:her recently, he recalled that before he decided to who does not have a nickname. IIQ to war in the l'lnian Gulf, she stiffened his resolve. Colin L. Powell, ~hairman of the cmt will change his registration joint chiefs of stall'. and H. Norman assuming the Democrats don't : In 1 tekpboRe can. she rold Bush: "This is no time to go wobbly." NICKNAME FIRSTNAME SURNAME ADDRESS Schwarzkopf, commander of nominate Virginia Gov . Doug 1. "Chink" -----Haskins Gallipolis Desert Storm. Wilder. . 2. uweasel" ----~111 Pomeroy 3. HFrogH -----Wayland Middleport 4. "Moon" -----CliHord Gallipolis 5. "Whiskers" -----nibble Long Bottom ' 1 6. "Pizzle" -----Wolfe Racine .' 7. "Toad'·· - ---..JJrlckles Middleport . ' _ _ _ __....,wls Middleport 8. "Rawdog" '. '' _ _ _...__,B,..astlanl Gallipolis 9. "Panzo" ' ; By United Press International . . ' 10. "Stomp-Down" -----RusseD Meigs County · : Todar is Sund8y, Malch 17, the 76th day of 1991 with 289 to follow. 11. "Turkey" ' ----Crary · Pomeroy · · This IS SL Patrick's Day; . .' 12. "Rabbit" --Craig . Syracuse · • The mom is waxing, moving toward its ftrst quarter. . .' 13."Possum" -----"rice · Rutland ' The momiDJ Sill'S are Mertury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. 14."Hog" -'-~--~S~auvage Pomeroy · The evening Sill is Jupiter. 15. '"lma.. .' -----Hogg Mason Co. Thole born on lhis date are under the sign of Pisces. They include Ger_....;..___,Guinther Pomeroy 16: "Turtle" nilll engineer Gotdeib Daimler, inventor of the high-speed, gasoline bum· 17. "Rooster" - - -- -Hartley Racine ii!J, iAtanal allllbustion engine, in 1834; children's author and ill~tor 18. "Red Dog" -:----..Johnson Gallipolis Kele Greenlway in ·1846; golfer Bobby Jones in 1902; actress Mcicedes 1!1. "'lbumper" .' - - - -... ohnaon Galllpolfs McCambridrle in 1918 (age 73); jazz legend Nat "King" Cole in 1919; 20. .' "Light-bulb" ----""Wilson Gallipolis .,.aet 1 :cr Rudolf Nureyev in 1938 (age 53); actors Patrick Duffy in 21. "Country" ' ----'Caldwell Gallipolis· 1949 (IF 42) llld Kurt Russell in 1951 (age 40) and actress Leslie-Anne . 22. "Monkey" -----<Box~:ster Gallipolis Vowa i,n 19S4 <aee 37). · 23. "Red" ----Halliday Gallipolis • 1' • _ __,_ _...,Buffington Pomeroy · 24. "Eight·Biill" .' : On dlil- iR history: 25. "Skin" '------Lehew · Pomeroy ' . In 1776, the Continental Army under Gen. George Washington forced 26. "Tubby" - - - - -·Wingett Syracuae \' ~ tmopiiD evacuate·BosiOO. · · . . .' • In J!HS, tilt bloody battle against Japanese forces for the Pacific island Written entries are to be submitted by midnight, ApriiiO, 199lto The ' ' cl Jwo Jilllll tlllled in victory for the United States. · Tribune office in Gallipolis, Ohio or The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. CarryOn, . • In 1~, fie U.S. Navy SIICUSSfully launched Vanguard-1, a three·and· a-llllr.,..S Dile, iniD orbit around the earth. FredW.Crow : Ill im, iR - ol billory •s worst oil spins, the tanker Amoco Cadiz , . .,aund 011 die cout of Brittany in France, eventually disgorging 111M 2:20.000 tons of crude. (Long-lime Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Craw; Jr ~ is a frequent ' . coatributor or columns for publication In the Sunday Times-Sentinel. •A for the day. Goorge Washington, in his ftrSt annual address Readers wbbla1 to crltlda, applaud or voice u opiDIOD on uy sub· tO Campa a prc:lidenl. said. "To be prepared for w.: is one ot the most ject • except polltla or nlllion • are Invited 'to write to Mr. Craw In ef'n!ll .... ol JII1ICI:WII peace. •• care of this DeWIIJIIIper.) . . . ' 1 ·r •s •. a ·na . · me ? What 1 10 will Today in history I Berry's World · . .. . . dloalbt . -,.,..... _ ' ____,______ ...;..,. .• -i' WASHINGTON (UPQ - Iraq represents perhaps the worst-case model for the sort of threat the United States will face in the future, a "nightmare example'~ of what happens with uncontrolled weapons and technology proliferation, the Navy's top intelligence officer says. · In a candid look b Congress at a variety of global issues, provided in public detail rarely seen from the Pentagon, Rear Adm. Thomas Brooks, the director of naval intelligence, said the problem of lrilq was compounded by its abwldance of hard currency. It also represents in a single case the variety of concerns U.S. officials have followed around the world: the acquisition of incn~as ­ ingly high technology weapons by aggressive, authoriwian states in often unstable or volatile regions. "Iraq today is the nightmare example of what can happen in an lltml)sphere of virtually uncon trolled weapons and technology proliferation. Both East and West have armed Baghdad to the teeth and now have to pay the price," Brooks said in 100 pages of testimony prepared for a House Armed • Services Committee subcommittee earlier this month. "Where Iraqi acquisition of weapons and technology has been University or Rio Graade stu· restricted by law, Baghdad has dents, faculty aad staff, above, gone 10 extreme and often successgreeted the Redmen basketball ful lengths 10 obtain items illegally, team Friday alght Ia Lyae Cen· · frequently with willing third party ter upon tbeir retura .from the . accomplices," he said. NAJA National TQura11ment In In a report that spanned the Kansas City, Mo. The Redmen globe, Brooks also warned: returaed with a 32-5 seasoa fin •. -U.S. submarines may be Ish after they were eliminated' in endangered if an enemy obtains or the second round . by Central· Arkansas. Co-captain Gary Har· rison, left, acknowled&ed the Jll'eetiag as the senior from Gal· lipolis ended his colle1e playln1 career. The celebradoa was orga· nized by members or the Lyne Center starr and th residence life LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) - A program at Rio Grande. Lorain policeman who allegedly iold prosecutors lied in coun will be suspended for 30 days witho!lt pay through March 26. costing him an estimated $1,800 in sqlary. Lorain Safety Director Wanda Tully said she has. decided 10 suspend Detective G. Michael Schrull for 30 dars. retroactive to Feb. 23, for violaung department rules. He can appeal the suspension. marketerS, for example, vehement- . autos actually prop up industries The allegations stem from an ly oppose the notion. And some that have lost world-class competi· April 3, 1990, incident in which analysts believe WashingiOn ough,t tiveness rather than promoting Schrull, a narcotics detective, and to be less concerned about saving industries of the furure. Elyria Detective Scott Sargent industries and more focused on "What has elllCI'ged," said Day, stopped a car belonging to David boosting the productive abilities of "is a hodgepodge of 'confusion and Lee, 29, of Lorain. U.S. worlcers. indifferednce. Thde o~ly wathy w~.~ilhl · Sargent. according 10 court tran· Others believe the United States bring or er an c1anty 10 e r - · scripts testified he had a valid already has such a policy, but that work mess of rules and regulations · search :.Varrant when he searched it is backwards- that current trade is with .a carefully c~ natio~ the car and found two pounds of .quotas protecting steel, textiles and expresston of mdustrial purpose. cocaine valued at $35,1XJ!>. Schrull · backed Sargent's testimony m Officer suspended for not disclosing truth in court I' • · Speakin1.of books, a new photo-essar book tided ''George Bush: His -:World W11 U Years," wiD be publishe(t tn the late spring. : ·The book contains narrative and over 300 photographs, charts and maps~ ·showing Bush, who was a naval aviator with the U.S. Pacific P'leet's Fast Clrriei' Force. . . · . The Pictorial Histories Publishing Co. says the Bush war action photOsraP'W have never been published before. . 1 UPI White House Reporter ·l \ . ' , ByHELENTHO~ I ~-----Wekomehome----~~ March 17, 1881" ; New Haitian leader m~y be more of the same A Division ol (814) A2,i ..... .. ' ! 811 Third Ave., Galllpolll, Ohio Paa• •• CLEVELAND (UP!) - Even after spending much of the last decade sculpting leaner and meaner companies, many managers of American industry remain worried about U.S. competitiveness. The managers' concerns are triggering renewed debate about the need' for a national industrial policy on the order of Japan •s famed Ministry of International Tmde and Industry. . su;~ :s;:.~;;·i:~~~ ~~~u:~:~~~-~Universi·ty chooses those industnes 11 feels are vital to the country's economic future and then supports them through persuasion, capitalization and legislation. The idr;a of an industrial policy . is not a new one- Alexander Hamilton proposed the notion 200 y~ago. . Industry Week magazine Editor Chuck Day said that wl)ile such a Jlolicy may not' exist on vaper, one does indeed exist. and it ts an inept policy. ·• "It is quite evident in the laws passed by Congress and state legis· latures in mandates promulgated and implemented by regulators, in programs drafted and debated by administrations and political parties, and in demands pressed by interest groups," Day said. The magazine examines the topic in Monday's issue. Nevertheless. the debate persists about the wisdom and very existence of an industrial policy. Free- (U8PIIH.l Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· l9:htng CompanytMultlmedla, Inc. Second clau postage paid at Galllpolla, Ohio 45631. Entered as second clus matuna matter·at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. · Member. United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio New..,.per Alloclatlon, Nallonal Advertilblg Representative, Branham Newspaper Safes, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8lii8CIIJPTION KATES BJCorrl.-orMo......le One Week .. .................... ... .. 90 centa One Year ....... .. .. .. .... .... ... ... ...... N6.80 SINGLE COPY PmCI; Sunday .. ........ :.............. .. .... .. 75 Cents of Dayto·n . • • develops I~arm ~ertJIJzer . ~ I~ . DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- Uni- have left is a litUe plasticsh.ell with versiry of Dayton researchers say nothing in it. And the shell is they've developed a time-rel~e degraded in a matter of months," fertilizer that is safer for the envt· he said. . ronment, provides better growth The coating was tested successthan current products and makes fully by O.M. S~ott & Sons, a fertilizing the lawn a once-a-year major fertilizer company headquarjob. ., tered in Marysville. Scott has an "The big advantage is that it's option to obtain rights to the tech· tailored to the growing season, so nology·,· you only need a single applica~cott prov.ided $56,000 for tion," said Richard Chartoff, pro- research and testing, and another fessor of materials engineering at . $50,000 came from the state of the University of Dayton and Ohio's Edison Seed Development senior research engineer at the Uni· Fund. · versity of Dayton Research InstiAfaonomists tested the coating tute. by Jl acing measured amounts of Chartoff tea the research team · .fertilizer iniO flowerpots conla.ining that developed the fertilizer. grass. They added ftxed amounts of . "You can tailor it to the crop water at given time periods then you're growing so that it releases clipped the grass as it grew and the nutrient at the rate at which the weighed it. · plant can use it," he said. "It not "Ours grew uniformly, and the only provides optimum growth but · growth continued over a long time also reduces the amount of runoff period," said Chartoff. "And the into the soil so lhat it minimizes the color was excellent. It was nice and amount of nitrogen that leaches green over the entire time period. into the water table." The thing that happens with fertil· To make the polymer (plastic) izer is that if you get 100 much or coating. the researchers developed 100 little, the grass turns yeDow a process that involves covering it doesn't look good. urea fertilizer granules with a liq• High costs may limit the marl<et uid and then spraying them with a for such a product to lawns, said gas that iristantancously turns the Chartoff. But the sohool is developliquid into a plastic. ing new technologies that one day , This plast_ic "all.ows t.i~e - "could make it cheaper, and this release diffusuln of the fertihzer could easily be carried over to the out of the sheD," Chartoff said. farm market for agricultural pur· "When it's all done, what you poses," he said · builds new electric torpedoes Such as the French MURENE. The widespread use of wake-homing torpedoes ''could create a si~i fi· cant threat" to U.S. surface shtps. -"There is convincin~ evidence that Libya is continumg its chemical weapons program and may have begul\ construction of a second chemical warfare agent pro· duction plant in addition to the one operating at ~bta. " · :-syria, a partner .in the coali· tion to defeat Iraq, has "an offensive (biological warfare) capabili· .ty" and five other nations have programs in varying stages of development -Another war between India and Pakistan "could involve the use of nuclear or chemical weapons." -Moscow has abandoned try· ing to put an attack aircraft on its new aircraft Cartier, which was commissioned in January, but is soon e~pected 10 deploy the Su-27 Flanker, the most maneuverable fighter jet in the world, on the carrier Kuznetsov . .Its role appears to be largely for national air defense. It wiU carry far fewer planes than U.S. carriers, just 20 to 24 compared to the 70-80 for U.S. carriers. -Like the United States, the Soviet Union is scaling back its navy, and it is cutting back on non· essential at-sea time. Cutting. operations, he said, eases the strain on repair facilities ami increase the number.of ships .available for short· notice use, but less time at SCI\ will mean lower crew prOficiency. .-()lobal arms proliferation ·has made the Navy's job more difficulL Soviet surface-to-air missiles are widely sold in the Third World, with the SA-8 the most popular model. It is owned by no less than 36 countries, including IraQ. It can travel over 6 miles, go a high as 39, ()()() feet and hit twice the speed of sound. · -The end of the Cold War will spill more weaponry into the Third World. -A strilce by a key labor sector in the Soviet Union, like oil fields, mines or rail~ds, could spark an economic collapse resulting in massive civil unrest the govern· ment could not easily crush. On problems in the Soviet Union, Brooks said that if the cen· tta1 government were to fall and no other coherent, strong central gov· ernrnent were to talc!: over. political and economic power would proba· bly fragment. as republics, regions and even cthes seceded from the • union. He forecast lhat armed con· : ,1 flict could erupt in places. :• •' When all the snloke cleared, a •: core of the Slavic lands, plus some : · of the central Asian republics , ,; would probably coalesce ·into a : : 11ew union with a weakened cenaal :: government" and some vestige of •• the government would retain :; responsibility for national security; ~ 1 he said, still holding on to a nuclear lj arsenal capable of destroying the :: We§t and with the larges.t standing ;1 army in Europe and the world' s ' ' second most capable navy. :: •• ., 105(% SENIOR cmzEa DISCOU T 10°/o OFF EVERY DAY ON ALL PARTS& SERVICE 1 1.1 w..u ..................................121.81 26 w..u ......................... ...... ... 143.16 52 w..u .................................. $114.76 . - Oolllolo COOIIIJ 1.1 Weelto .... ..... .............. ..... · .... 123.411 26 w..u ................................. 14~.50 52 W..U .. ~ ....... ,........... ..... ..... 18UO ., ' SMITH ' ... 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I.L-~-----------------~~---------~ 'YE$ I wantlhe pea« of mind of knowing r_, thought about my 1~ family. Pie""' smd me more informauon about FOilllhought funeral 1' plano\ mg. I und<ntand lhero is nn oblig>tion. 1· Namr- I I Cit' Thle certlflcete of depoelt h.. e floor rete of 8.11% end require• e minimum dePGIIt of $600.00. There i1 e subltllntiel interelt penelty for eerly withdrawer. ,, · ' Tri!Phone NumOO Four Convenient Locations •• 1 'IIIAJL 8VIIICRJniON8 ...... Coulr ~· . Weuse genuine GM parts , and · '' our service staff isfaclory-trained - :·: soyou'll havemiles and miles '· of trouble-freedriving ahead. · ''· See us lor all your routine ·"' maintenance needs: tune-ups, oil · • changes, front-end alignments everything you need lo keep your GM vehicle in tiptop shape. .., " The Sunday Timtt-Sentlnel wUI nor be responsible for advance paymenta made to earrters. MAIL I\1IIIICillniON8 ,.• 2.p(S ·1 available. . ---U)' ...•• ~e-two detectives~ho~ev~r:- i__swr - · - " . later told prosecutors they bed 10 court, a report su~mitte_d to .a Lorain County grand Jury SBid. Sargent was indic_ted on a falsi· ficaoon charge allegtng he made a false state~erit and he plead~ ~o .contest dunng a Jan. 24 hearing m Lorain County County Common PleasCourtSentencingispending. Schrull was not indicted. Tully decid~d to . su.spend Schroll after an mvesttgatmn by Lorain Police Chief John Mali· novsky showed Sc_hrull lied: on the witness stand. Malmovsky, an a let· ter to the safety director. said Schrull "delivered a grave blow" to the notice department. No aubl<rlptlons by mall permitted In Six montha .. ................ .... , ... ..... l24.70 '• • • •• If you 're over age 62, you qualify for 10%off all the parts and service you need to keep your GM •.· veh1cle operating dependably. · ' CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS area• where motor carrier servtce 11 _,OtiiJ One Year .................... ............. 147.114 • ' OhioY!J!ey ~ r~5tHT. F UNfAA L P L ANNIN G Maltt tt NSitr for tbOst .JIOU IOIX! CtM711o:eu 4JIIM:Pall;y..,..A2RA3 I .I" I .L I I. I· I I I· · I~ ' . ~--~-----~---~-----------------~ �March 17, 1991 Tlmes Sentinel Area deaths lraqi troops battl~ rebels, Jobn R. Brown Bush says U.S. will stay . out . GALLIPOLIS - John Rutherford Brown, 86, Rt. 1, Patriot, died Salllrllay ill Holzer Medical Center. Born June 13, 1904, in GaDia County, 1011' of the late Celia Jane AIIbrlsht Fulton, he was a graduate of Waterloo High School and . attended Rio Grande College. A' lifelong farmer, he retired froin the Ohio pepartment of TransportatiOn after 27 years of service- . He was a member of the Mount Zion Methodist Church near Mud· soc, where be ·Served as Sunday school superintendent for many years. He recently attended Walnut Rid.Re Church. S'urvivlng are four sons, Wayne Dennis Brown gf Sfringboro, lames Daniel Brown o Lexington, S.C., John Marshall Brown of San Diego, Calif., and Donald Ray Brown of Laguna Nigel, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Bonnie) Tabor of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Donna Niday of Gallipolis; and 15 grandchildren. ' Services wQI be 2 p.m. Monday in the Chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, with &he Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery, Mudsoc. Friends may Call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral l{ome Wetherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis, Sunday from 5-8 p.m. • . I. ' . ~ . By United Press lntenatlonal "I fmd it very difficult to. see a Worid Health Organization ~ere Iraqi ttoops continued to baldc situation under which we. would planning on sending vaccmes rebellious forces inside the war- have notmaliz~d relations with against deadly diseases that are ravaged nation Saturday 8nd Presi- Sadd!Jm Husseilrftill in power,'' he expected to hit Iraqis, such as cholera, typhoid and' possibly dent Bush said the United States said. would not intervene militarily in Secretary of State James Baker, meningitis. the unrest, while the Red Cross in Ankara on the final leg offlis 10He also said the Red Cross was . shipped tons of food and medical day peace tour, said his meetings sending back 13 buses from Iraq to supplies to Iraqi citizens. with Israeli and Arab leaders left Saudi Arabia to pick up another Iraqi ttoops faced stiff resistance him convinced the two sides want 500 Iraqi prisoners of war to lake . from Kurdish guerrillas in the "true reconciliation" in the Middle them back home. The Red Cross north, but President Sl!ddam Hus- East. repatriated 500 POWs on Friday. sein said Saturday his forces were Baker said the United States In Cairo, about 20 members of victorious over rebels in die south. will be "puulng specifiC ideas and Eg)rpt's Parliament Saturday urged Saddam called on the Kurds to proposals" to the parties "to see the Emir of Kuwait, Sheik Jaber a1 resist separatist movements and whether old sunotypes can.be bfo- . Ahmad a1 Sahah to stop persecpt· promised his country a "new ~en, . old rigid and in'Hexible posi- ing Palestin~an, Egyptian a~d phase" in its political life. . bons can be adji!Sied and compro- Sudanese natJOpals charged w1th "The decision 10 build a demo- mised.'' collabora!ing with Iraqi occupation . cratic country is irreversible. We "Without that," he warned, forces. have with God's help finished the "there won't be peace." . The appeal came amid reports - discord in the southern cities and In Amman, Jordan, the Interna- that Kuwaiti authorities have beatwe are capable to uproot treason tiona! Committee of the Red Cross en and tonured large numbers of and chaos," Saddam said in an Saturdapent its fourth and largest Egyptian, Palestinian and Sudanese hour-long nationwide radio and humamtarian Telief convey to nationals: , AI Wafd, the mouthpiece of · television address, his first since he Baghdad, which was · heavily ' was defeated by allied forces last bombed by U.S.·Ied allied forces . Egypt's Wafd opposition party, . month. during the Gulf War to liberate quoted "well informed" sources in Saddam praised the performance Kuwait .Kuwait as saying that 2g1 Egyp; of the Iraq1 armed forces and the Thirty large trucks and·32 buses tians are being held at police sta· : Iraqi people in confronting the carried food, medical supplies and lions in different locations, includ' uprising. fuel to the capital city, said Red ing 60 Egyptians who managed 10 ~ Bush, in Bermuda to meet with Cross spokesman Michel Schroed- cross the Iraqi border into Kuwait. ·~ Bripsh Prime Minister John Major, er. · . "The Egyptians are facing tor• gave little weight t!l Sad dam's Among the cargo was 200 tons ture inside the Kuwaiti police sta· , promise of democratic reforms. of wheat flour, 54 tons of-lentils, tions to force them· to make state, 'His credibiliry is zilch, zero, 100 tons of diesel fuel and 22 tons ments in admission of their aUeged : zed,' • Bush said. He also said the . of medicine, 4enerators and three guilt against their own will," the : United States does not intend to water purificanon systems. newspaper quoted the sources as · intervene militarily in Iraq. •'We have to struggle against . saying,in a front.page Kuwait-date. . "There is dissension in parts of time,'' Schroeder said. "In a cou- line report. ' Itaq. That is a mauer we arc not pie· of weeks, the heat in Iraq can A Newsweek poll released Sat. involved in .... That would be going reach 45 degrees centigrade and the urday meanwhile reported most · beyond our mandate," he said. bacteria in the unclean water will Americans want to go back to war But he again warned the Iraqi develop very quickly. So .we fear todriveSaddamoutofJ)ower. : president about breaking the rules the outbreak of epidemics," he About 57 percent of those : set by the cease-fire, including the said , · polled by the magazine silid they movement of aircraft in Iraq. The al~ .bom~ent of~i su)!pDrl ha~ng U.~. forces resume , Bush also said he does not envi- left many c1ues WithOut electriCity m11itary action agamst Iraq. · An even ~er percentage -77 · sion the United States working and ~lean ,water. increasing the risk . pen:ent- sa~d ~y . would support . with Iraq with Sad dam still in Qf epidemics. . . Schroeder Slid UNICEF and the m1htary acuon 1f Iraq employs · .: power: chemical or biological weapons against rebel troops. , · M ovzng lottery meetingS may SaVe money COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Lottery Commission board member Jerry Chabler· of Toledo wants to move monthly board meetings from Columbus to Cleveland, saying it would save $25,000 a year. With tbe meetings in Columbus, lottery director Virgil Brown and sevetaJ staff members have to drive from the Cleveland headquarters. Chabler said this costs about $2,000 in expenSes for each twohour meeting in Columbus. "The state right now, is ·facing dire fiScal problems, and I figure if we can save the state $25,000 a year, we ought to do it," Chabler said. . The board recendy voted 4~3 in favor of Chabler' s proposal but five votes are needed 10 make llie change. 1. ROLLIN', ROLLIN', ROLIJN' - Scott Marchi, of GaiUpo· i .: Jis, took ad\'llnlqe rlllle ADDJ Watber Ji'rlday to woROut OD bls :••, speclally-conatructed wbeekllalr. Marchi, who said be often gets ; : : "weird looks" at bll cblllr, lllkl be '11'1111 training for upcoming race . : •: events. (T ·S photo by MeUnda Powers) : :- L 1, People in the news----. By United Press Internatloul , . LEARNING FROM FATHER: Gunnar and Mattkw Nelson, : the 23-year-old twin sons of the l.ale Rick Nelaon, said they are glad • they were able 10 avoid die "teen idol" trap that caught their father. ; Gunnar said their father "had problems with teen idol stigma as long ' <as we could remember. People were always coming up and ulring, ' 'Are you Ricky ~Melson? I grew up with you on your TV shows.'" : · Gunnar, who with his brother now make up the rock group Nelson, ( said, "Those people never let go of that. They couldn't even let him , drop the 'y' from Ricky, because it would have made them feel older.'' ; The Nelson twins said they still foUow their father's advice 10 "believe • in what you're doing, keep doing it and keep your sense of humor." And there was one more p1cce of his advice lhe twins say dley follow: ; · "'Write your own songs! So we did." r SAD STORY: A Hollywood production C0111Jl811Y haS bought the rights to the story of a woman whose husblnd was convicted of driving his car into a lake to kill their four children. SuDDDt DeLisle made the deal with Ron UDoa of HCinl Entmairunent Productions, which wiD make the story into a television movie. Tenns of the deal were not revealed. DeLisle's husband, Lawreaee, 30, was convicted on four ' counts of prerneditsled murder for clrivina the family swlonwagon in the the Dettoit River at W)'IJldoa.e, Midi., in Auguat 19g9, He also was convicted of ay!ng to murder SUZIIIIIC but bodl of them claim the incident was an accident and DeLisle ~ ICCtinl a new trial. . ' : ACTRESS'S STORY: Former acuea Irene Mannina once worked • with Hlllllpbrey 8otlart and Jt.my Capey and WIS friends with : Laurrn B~eall and lda Luplno, but llle's fallal on hard times now. • . Her last movie was a "A Yank in Tokyo" widl CuneY in 1946 and after that she became a nune. Now In her 70s, Manning livea with five dogs, 13 birds and a cat in a houae in Providence, RJ., that is up for sale because she can no longer afford it. "Where will I 40? Who knoWs? Wherever I can find a pllce," she said. Manninl Wishes she could have llllyed in show .,..._ lolif•· "I would lib a reunion ' ~'' • with 10111C oC the gang I performed wldi, 'she said, "but they'd have : to come here. It's too expensive for me to go to Hollywood." • •• GUMPSES: Pop star Wbltlley Houltoll will put on a free concert : Mardi 31 at Norfo8t Naval Air Slllion in Vilginla for local military personnel and their families. In anoth« 1reat for the local military, · Gnmm~ner Katlly Mattea and Gardllroob will appear at Nor· : folk'l la I ~- COIII.Wl b . I ill ttoapl ·- l.Jaa , /1 lllr.rSIDrY," ...... • . marie's director, lriiD G.._, lhnlt ce ... -.1 ....,. wen ...-~eel ; Wlilllllld,dla*ol • 1 ....... '1 Jail July. Their fUll child is due in August. But the relationlllip Slllrled bldJY., Whitfidd ay1, adding that one of their meetings - almost holtile. I. f .. It wasn't just garbage CLEVELAND (UPI) - A grocery bag stuffed with more than $70,000 in cash and picked up by a garbage truck driver·was found at a suburban IIliSh dump, and lawmen s~l the money may be tainted - 1f not fake. Garbage workers say the bag was picked up March 9, apparendy on a downtown route. The money was discovered two days lster when a bulldozer broke the· bag at the Broadview Heights landfill. Several workers reponedly took some bills. "You saw a bunch of guys on their hands and knees and you could guess what they were doing," said one worker. Peter Dowling, assistam agem in charge of the Secret Service's Cleveland office, said investigators went to the dump to try to determine whether the $100 bill.s stuffed in the bag ,1111ere counterfeit. ' Dowling said he suspected that· because of the amount of cash in the bag, the money was either counterfeit or connected to drug ttafficking. Lou Bonacci, an assistant prosecutor, said the finder of money is not necessarily under a legal obli· galion to return it, unless serial numbers showed the money was stolen from a bank. "It's not a criminal violation tO kee,P it, though I think the moral obligation is there,'.' Bonacci said. "If someone were to come' forward and say It was their money, then the finder would 'probably face a civil lawsuit for not turning it over. "But the person who claimed they loSt the money had beacr have somo really stron\: . f that it blloapd to thea)," I slid. Workers at the dump were reluctant to talk about the find. Dowlina undentood why. "You could be tallring about an organized gang that's out this mon~y, " DowllnJt.said. Sunday nmee Sentlnei-Pag&-AS Pomeroy-:..lddleport-Galllpolla, ~nt Pl•unt, WV day at noon until tt.e 'time of the services at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Joe Call, Tommy Call, Marvin Ours, Jr., Brian Ours, Roger Brumfield and Danny Rollins. Pl'nky Myers . GALLIPO Honor roll Trustees offer Roscoe Roush Roscoe F. Roush, @ , of Mid· dlepon, died March 14, 1991 in the Veterans Memorial Hos(ll· tal at Pomeroy. · . He was hom April 21, 1921, in Mason, son of the late Roscoe E. and Clara Franees Young Roush. He was a retired accoun1ant for Ideal Potash Mining Co. in Carlsbad, N.M., as well as a United States Navy veteran of World.War II. A 1939 graduate of Wahama High School, he was a member of · the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, the Knights of Columbus in Carlsbad, and the American Legion Feeney • Bennett Post 128 in Middleport. LIS -Memorial services for Pinky Myers, formerly of Gallipolis, who died March 11 in New Orleans, La., will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, with die Rev. AI MacKenzie officiating. · B!lrial will be in Calvary Ceme· tery. In lieu !lf flowers, contributions may be mad~ to the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Memorial Fund. Arrangemerits are by the SurVivors include two sons and a Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral daughter-in-law, Mark and Liz of Home. · · Carlsbad, and Paul of Lubbock, NORTH GALLIA Texas; two daughters and sons-inNor.th Gallia High School law, Kitty and Dennis Sneed of ' announces the Honor Roll for the Mulkeytown, lllinois, and '(Jcki ~ Fourth Six Weeks grading period:; and Joe Jensen of Midland, 'Iexas; 9·AI Jeremy Belville, Byron two sisters, Mrs. Pauline E. CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Cu a- · Burlcc, Tonya Cremeens and Elaine Greathouse of Middleport, and h · C · Coli y Dunn. . oga ommuruty ege trustees Mrs· Claire Llieille U ev in11°1f B· ar9 .... m aeveland oo March 1 rll'ed 17· u. Tony Gl'llman ' RM1· c~ard ". · boursville; four grandchildren; and year school Presic!Cnt Nolen Elli· Heskett, Angel Hunt and e11ssa several nieces and nephews. th • f' · t Marcum. Funeral . will be d s~n; now ey re o .en~g o PI. Y "-C•. Kris Newsome and Sarah· 1 ·-• M daserv 1ce s S eoJn uch , h11n more than $160,000 1f he will Ph! . . ""' on Yat 1 a.m. at t osep drop a lawsuit. . I11IP~· . . . Catholic Church in Mason with die That money represents the ~-D. Jess1ca Whne and Marika Rev. Andrew Hohman and the Rev. amount he would have made had Wh1te. ., G Wal~ Heinz officiating. Military he worked through the end of his 1~·A: Jenruoer eorge. graveside rites will follow at the . J · , 10-B: Ryan McCarley, Fayetta church cemetary. con~t m une 1992· . Hunt and Brooke Lieving. Friends may call Sunday at I_Oihson allegedly h.ll a trustee 10-C: Teresa Oiler and Angie Foglesong Funeral Home from 4 10 dunng a February meetmg. Tackett · 9 p.m. with rosary Sunday at 7 am. Tensions grew after EDison last ll·A: Kathy Hager, Larry Velma V. (Lauclermih) Young, year announced he woul_d leave the HalfhiU and Kara Marcum. ll·B: Bobbi Saunders, Heather 73 , of Mason. died Saiurday, Marcl\ school at the end of hiS co~tract 16 at Pleasant Valley Ho.sp.ita!. . . and the fJrustees belgan a nanonHal Sprague and Casey Staton. . search 0 ~ a ~ep acement. e 12-A: Jason Bennet!, Paula Cre· Foglesong Funeral Home is m changed h1s m1.n~, however, and meens, Matt Justus, Brian Keeton, charge of arrangemen~, which are asked .to keep hiS JOb, and trustees Brian Lieving and Jared Moore. . incomplete. ~ld h1m he would merely be a can12-B: Sandy PresiOn, Christcididate. Skidmore and Cherie Weaver. $160 000 tO .. Jired preSwen : I INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS•••IT'S ALL OYER AT ONE MINUTE PAST 10 P.M. SUNDAY!!! ' ' • I • ' Edna R. Holsten . SCRUBBING DOWN - Eraeat Cutts, of New Jersey, took advantaae of the sunny weatb· er Friday to give his Dodge van a bath at the car wash on State Route 7. Cutts aald 'be was Ia GaJ. llpolls to visit relatives. (T -S photo by MeUnda Powers) · AIDS tests offered to pati~nts of dentist who died of disease WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) - · Free AIDS tests have been offered to the more than 1,200 patients of a Wilmington dentist who died of the disease this month state health officials said. ' . Raymond Owens, 61, was diag- . nosed with acquired immune deficiency syndrome in 19g9, bur continued to practice until a few weeks before his March I death, offiCials said. He did not tell patients of his illness, and state officials learned he had AIDS only after some of his acquainlances contacted them 'after Owens died, said Lester Wright, director of the Delaware Division ofPublic Health. , Wright said the. state is sending certified leacrs to Owens' former patients advising them of the risk and offering the free blood tests. The letters were recommended by the federal Centers for Disease Control because of the case of , Florida dentist David Acer, who infected three of his patients with the AIDS virus, Wright said. "In light of information from the Florida practice, there may be a very small risk," Wright said. "Everyone in the country is sensi· ti~e to that." . Owens is only the second U.S. dentist with AIDS 10 be studied in this way, Wright said. The CDC believes Acer may have infected his patients by accidentally cutting himself and bleeding on open wounds in their mouths during tooth extractions or oral surgery. Owens stopped performing oral slirgery and tooth extractions after he was dia~ose'd with AIDS, but continued to perform more routine procedures. . The CDC has estimated that 1,248 dentists in the United States are infected with the AIDS virus. Ailtolla ldwwd1 446·0669 Call . 360 Secentlln., o•polh LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - Spec. like Tony and his fBinily do.'' Anthony Kidd of Lima will be · remembered by family and friends as a man who sacrificed his life for the peace of olhers. Kidd, 21, was buried Friday, 14 days after being killed by an Iraqi land mind while serving during the Persian Gulf War. . His wife, Julie, and his pareniS, Wayne and Deborah Kidd, listed during the funeral as the Rev. Mar- . EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· REPAIRS ion L. Hanover discussed how the "Compltte Uedk;JI Equipment For Homt world needed sacrifices like those of men and women killed during the liberation of Kuwait. "They gave themselves, and you parents and spouses gave of them, to the r,nnciples that America sUinds for, ' Hanover said. Kidd was buried next to the grave of his grandfather, Leslie Raymond Davis, a World War II veteran. His mother said one reason why her son joined the Army right after high school was to emulate his ' grandfather. ,She said "aU the time • HOME OXYGEK • AOUlT DIAPERS • lifT CHAIRS Anthony was growing up, he talked • WHESI.CHAIIS • UNOERPADS ICHUXSI . • WALKERS . Army with my dad.'' • '110$'1TAL8EDS • 8EDSIOf'~S • DIA8E'IIC SUPPLIES • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIEHT liFTS • OSTOMY Funeral home officials said about 1,500 people visited with the . W~ BILL MEDICAft£ • OTtER INSURANCE fOR YOU family in the days before the funer~ 1 al in the western Ohio community I'J ' t THIRD & PINE ST. of about 50,000 people. GALLIPOLIS "That's what living in a small town is," said Dameene Fry, a cousin. "It's having lots of friends 9JOW?JUUZ, ~ HOMECARE MEDICAL INC. ·. u-· I I • I 1 I I ' , \ I 1 446-728 ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE MIDDLEPORT CLASS OF 1941? Diles HEARING CENTER ATHENS. OH. M-F 9-11, SAT. 9-NOON 814-694-3571 HOUR SALE . SINCE 1949 HOLZER CUNIC-ENT. DEPT. GALLIPOLIS, OH. WEDNESDAY P.M. 1·800-237·7716 UP TO . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bill · ! Gazzarri, founder of a rock night· ~ club on the Sunset Strip that has ' hosted the Doors, Van Halen and : (Juns 'N Roses, died at his West • Hollywood home, his attorney. • announced Friday. He was 66. Gazzarri died ' Wednesday, ,apparendy of natural causes, Lau•Tence Ring said. Ring said the rock ·dub proprietor recendy was treated :lit a local hospital for a skin rash ''811d apparendy suffered side effects ·l'rom medication, but it was unclear · ·:,:.vhether that had any bearing on his :'Cleat!\. •: Gazzarri, born in New York i1une 16, 1924, moved to Los Ange:1es where he opened the fust Gaz•zarri' s on La Cienega Boulevard m :·t961. He and his sister Rose ran '1he restaurant and nightclub while :lheir mother supervised the prepa'j'ation of rich Italian dishes. •. In 1963, Gazzarri opened the ·~unset Boulevard location that :gave early breaks to Jim Morrison · and the Doors, Sonny and Cher and •l>ther groups form~ in the I ?60s. :He became known m mus1c cucles ·is "the godfather of rock 'n' roll." ~· Gazzarri's, in the middle of the :neon-glowing Sunset Strip, conti~· ·:Ues to launch the careers of musl: j:ians, many of diem who play hard : rock or heavy metal. . ·: More established rockers often ; tetum 10 play at the club where lhe :founder, m his trademark felt hat, is : llepicted in a towering mural on the ·facade. ' . In addition to his sister Rose :nazzarri, the club owner is sut•}'ived by a niece, a great mece and ' il great nephew. , . Ring said a memonal service : ·was scheduled for 2 p.m. March 20 : at the West Hollywood nightclub at : 9039 Sunset Blvd · S700,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE AND FURNITURE-RELATED ITEMS!!!j ~AME ~Red, white, ;}Jtue and green :: B}' United Press lntematio~al :· St. Patrick's Day is a traditional :green and white, day everywh~re, •but some red, wh1te and blue. m1ght ~ be an added sight across Ohm durf:ing celebrations Sunday. ·~ For example, a 40-foot float ;:honoring the nation's milill!fY ser· • vices and decked out m m red, ; white and blue will ~e part of ,' Cleveland's St. Pamck s Day • j parade. ' ' red h'•a • "It's mosdy patnonc , w 1"' ~ and blue," said John Zelinsky, a , member of n.c, a suppon group : for uoops. "But we'll have a little , shamrOCk on it.' • , •• • • Plenty of American flaF.s are ; cliDCCled at ~er SL Patrick s Day : _celebrali!fS thiS year. 'J TE M OF BRANDS TO BE SOLO ON THIS LAST OAY CLASSICS • SANDEl • CAllYLE RECLINERS Tufted back ,.elinor, 3 color• in cloth. No aag opring •nd hardwood frame. NOT 5299.97 SUNDAY ONLY $9997 •29.96 LAMPS ... . *39.96 ~MPS .. .. NOW, ON~ ·~997 DAY O..LY ... (Other llmps....$100.00 for $50.00 - 1150.00 Limps for •75.00) SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 10 PM SECTIONAL Loooe pHiow beck with black. end oliver cover. 3 piece In tho ublmeteln contempo· rary. NOT $1999.95 SUNDAY ONLY S99ft97 '7, . CORNER HUTCH NOT '199.95 SUNDAY ONLY $44997 SPRING AIR MATTRESS SET SIMP cullhlon pillow top bock supporter. The ultlmlll In liMP comfort end tuppon. $5 9995 srr SUNDAY ONLY FUU SET NOT $1399.95 SU WINGBACK CHAIRS NOT 134~9~DAY ONLY $14997 NOT 1299.95 SUNDAY ONLY $14997 SINDAY OlaY $1499.9~ CDMsfi~~fy ONL~ $7 9997 UVING ROOM ·SUm . "\~JDAY ONLY $.199 95 GlASS TOP DINEnE Clur gl111 top teble. br•u finish chelra with NOT 1599.95 navy bluS2velv9et.997 SUNDAY ONLY SET . ._ _11111!1.- - - - • i''9 .. Mt DINETTE & 4 (HAllS · si".": ==~ $69997 IIHSID Ml1111SS SIT . . . 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LAST AND FINAL DAY SUNDAY! All goode now w-oulld or claployld (furnl· ture ..,d furniture reloQd 11111111 will be offered dlroat to the public lit up to 72" offlll Notlcola hereby glvon thot this loot end llnol dly of ..ld ulo will commence lit 12 o'clock high noon. Sundly, Morch 17th, 1881 ond continuo• for 10 houro only coming to 1 do .. ot 10 p.m. tun· doy night. Thil Ia e dlop.orall end oil purcheold 1t11111 muot be """"god for ~MIIvery lmmldlo· tolyll Pur- of thlo ulolo to bloloncolnvontorv on.d lncrMN caoh flow. Thla firm lo not going out of bualnoA. VANITY BENCH Ook flnlllh. 2 glua doo,. top. 2 dooro on bottom. chock, VI... Moot..Cord, or -opteble crodft oppllco. tlon. FrM delivery end e month• Nmo •• cosh finonclng avolleblo. No quantity guoront- except for oneld-· tiMd Item. Evwythlng lo olf-d on 1 lira come, lint MrYed ....... F•nlture end furnltur. rBiated ltem1. THE LAST STATEMENT LAMPS '19.915 LAMPS .. .. LE ••• PurcllaMd ltemo muot be p.old for by caati, personal eaassm • RllmEL io IIIICAID • LIA • .1115011 • IESTOIIIC • .PEIIAL • 1-E • IIIGLMID • ILACISMITH SHOP • SPIIIG All .• CIIA111AII COim • COIIOUA ' .WIUAM S. DilES, THE~ Dllea Hurlng Center continue• the tradition of integrity and quality of 1ervlce together with the cutting edge of technology. We are the only dlapen1er auth-· norlzed In Ohio of the amazing In-the-ear digital peraonel hearing ay1tem ReSound! HEAR ' I . Bill Dllea.is offering a apecial10% OFF ..II amplification ay1tema to the claaa of •411 Be 1ure to hear the atorie1 at the 60th Reunion (If you are not a member, sorry ... well, do you know one who can refer you77l HELPING . PEOPLE 326 W. UNION PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PERSONAL -cHECKS, VISA, MASTERCAiD AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT . APPLICATIONS' - ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF PURCHASES MU$T BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE . of · · · : rock,' dead at 66 ~ 6 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE *NO lAY-A-WAYS *FREE DEUVERY ! 'godfather Soldier-remembered I UN.PRECEDENTED iBill Gazzarri, L.A. INSUIANCE AGENCY 1 ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON , DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC . MARKET .FOR RELEASE DURING THIS .... COLUMBUS - Edna R. Holsten, 84, of Columbus, died Friday, March 15, 1991, at Mount Carmel West Hospital in Columbus: She was a private duty nurse (retired) for 25 y~ in New York and was a ward supervisor for the Columbus State Institute for 10 years. . Holsten was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and •enjoyed traveling. · ; Born Nov.21, 1906 in Eureka, · : she was the daughter of the late . >William Rouse and the late Eva · ; Finley·Rouse Glover. : She is survived by one sister, • Bonnie Williams, of Eureka, and ; sever&l nieces and nephews. • She was preceded in death by ~ two sisters: Helen Clemens and : Ruth Trowbridge and two brothers: John CaD and Ira Finley. ; Services will be 1 p.m. Monday ; at WiUis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. • Burial will be at the Providence ' Ce111etery. Friends may call Mon-. ..a .!"!!!f~~. ONLY SWIVEl lOCKERS 1mvm . blu1 Medium oover. Rocko and owlveiL SUNDAY ONLY S6997 EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY • 142 2ND AVENUE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·1405 I �Page-A~unday nmes-Sentlnel March 17,1881 ,...rch 17, 1881 . Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, oH Point Pl. . .nt, wv Demonstrators call for LA police · chief'~ ouster James Hall comes home . GALLIPOUS • James Hall of Gallipolis, son of James E. and Wilma Hall of Crown City, was one ~f n,tany Gall!" County soldim servmg m Operation Desert Storm. SSGT Hall, who has been in the ·service·for 12 years, was Slltioned in Turkey with the 47th Supply Squad, Incidilt. Hall's important con lribulions to ODS was aircraft recoyery duties which were 10 refu· el incoming aircraft t))at were fight· ing the war over Bagdad. According to Hall, !tis unit saw an average of 700-800 major air· craft a day, each arriving approxi· mately every 19 seconds. Hall was activated for ODS in August, 1990 and served his last day of active duty the fmal day of the war. He has a two-year-old daughter. Sarah. ' •, .. ·. ,~.1 '• SPECIAL MESSAGE • Pictlared Ia froat or an F·l6 Is SSGT James HaD or Gallipolis, wb11e he was statloaed In Turkey during Operation Desert Storm. Hall refueled major alreraft dur· 1111 tbe war as well u sendlna his own pei'IIOIIII Mt;SSaP to Stlddam Hussein. . Air Force chief says air .............,•r·........ ..,............ ... ,..... " - ........ ,......... t.,........ .... --·-... ."":........... .................. ......... . . . ORLANDO .... $178 LOS ANGELES.~......... $2 78 . . . •••••••.••••.••......•• ·. $178 DALLAS . DENVER ...................... $2 2 8 . $ Out 6Hsf Bsnsns Split Sps~ls/1 ' ' . ' SOLID WOOD FURNITU Buy One Get One Free! . ~-:::·~= 0..11 At .U 1'llna Lacotlells.... Glnnl Hortinglr Mwoy, Rl' pal, OH. 45760-(6141992-5241 479 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 011. 45631-(11141 446·3137 354 East Main St~ Pomeroy, 011. 45769 - (11141 '92-629.2 Twice the. fun for the price of onel -------------· -------~-----Special Sunday, March 17 thru Saturday, March 23, 1991. FOR ONLY S135. YOU CAN CHOOSE A LARGE ORDER OF ONE OF THESE ttiMS·AND SAVE . r UP TO ••oNION RINGS ••zUCCHINI soc. · ••MUSHROOMS ••FRENCH FRIES . ' which RodDey Kinl was savagely clubbed and kicked bv officers at the Clld of wbat police say was a high-speed chase. The episode, .recorded ,on video tape by a wit· • • ness, has created a national furor. ••• At Saturday's demonstration, • the third in a week in front downtown police headquarters, 'MRDD HEARING .· Columbus Attorney Judy Rauch, 1 nnanclal omcer for tbe Stale .• · protesters ·clearly placed blame for Mark Foley (stalidln') rep reseAled, three stu· MRDD board, Atllstant Attorney General Jack • the incident on Gates, the controdentslcllenll or tile Metp Count)' BOird or Men· Decker, Attorney and MRDD Board Member versial tij)ss of the Los Angeles tal Retardation and Developmental Disabilities John Lentes, Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Police Department for the past 13 and tbelr parents In a bearing before Meigs L. Story, Foley, and Meigs MRDD staffer Melva •• years. , . . County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Eblin. See story on paae Al. (Times-Sentinel • . At limes the crowd cbanted~ Crow m on Friday. A11o In auendance were, l·r, Photo by Brlaa J, Reed) 1: "Hey her,. ho hoi Daryl Gates has By statute, the public schools (in ing such programming for school· :: got to go." S1011e-fal:ed police offi· ••• this instance, the Meigs, Eastern aged studentS. · .•:' cers ~etly watched the protest (Fro111 MRDD, page Al) and Southern Local Schools) are Another hearing in the case was · from . building's lobby. wouid have on the students and · ultimately responsible for provid· set for ApriliO. • Baldwin, star of ibe movie ''The clients they serve. Hunt for Red October," pointed Judy Rauch, a financial officer .aut that Gilles has a history of mak· for the State Board of MRDD testi· ing remtub de!lmed insensitive to fied 10. the distribution of state and minorities and a repullllion for con- federal funds to the 88 MRDD . . doning ac.ts of alleged police bru· boards in the State of Ohio. ' tality· · Rauch insisted that no other rev· "I'm not anti-police," s.ldwin enuc sources were in existence for said. "But Gates is a big mouth the Meigs MRDD prograffi on the .For complete, professional Individual and and gutless. Gates cannot do his state level, and stated that on .• I· job.'·· nilmerous oCcasions, her office had business tax preparation assistance call Also joinin~ the demonstrators advanced funds to the Meigs pro· were actress Kim Basinger, star of gram before they were due to be "Batman" and "9 1/2 Weeks," distributed. l; and Jesse Jackson. Following almost two hours of Richard Potter, 44, of Sepulve· testimOny, Judge Crow ordered that da. shook his head as he watched the MRDD board continue to pro· 736 Second Avenue Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 the gro~ing crowd in front of the . vide physical education, physical police buildinll named for a former and speech therapy and mamtain . (614) 446·8677 police chief. "He (Gates) is the the community placement services. Open 8:5 Weekda~, Evenlnp and Saturday by Appotnlmet~l . leader of a gang of cops, and a lot to 'Meigs MRDD students and of C9ps don' t follow the rules." · clients, regardless-of the effect such · . Potter, wearing a black T-shin . services would have on the board's bearin2 the slogan "Veterans for planned layoffs or its immediate '· Peace,~'• said "I'm out here to get financial state. Gates fired '... or to put as much Lentes stated that the board had pressure on him as possible." determined that such a decision Several community activists, could force the closing of the including a City Council candidate, Meigs MRDD's programs by Friday announced their plan to August I. Earlier this week, the mount a campaign to recall the board announced that it was embattled chief under a little· already considering the closing of known provision in the City Char· the Carleton School • the MRDD's ter. school-age program for the mental· The deadline for adding a refer· . ly retarded and developmentally · endum 10 the city's June ballot has · disabled · due to the financial passed. · , crunch. or MRDD . LAS VEGAS................ 2 78 SAN FRANCISCO ..... $318 SEAnLE .........~ ............ $318 . $ ' NEW_YORK .CITY..... 138 CHICAG0 .........................$88 ARRIV~ FOR ARRAIGNMENT - Los Angeles Pollee Sgt. Stacey C. Koon anives for his arraipmeat Friday after a Los Angeles Gnnd Jury Indicted him and three fellow pollee olllcers In · connection with the videotaped beating or a black motorwt March 3. The four police ofrlcers were charged with assault witb 1 deadly weapon. (UPI) , Gates' recall drive starts; mayQr denies set-up ,. ' paign designed to exert so much By ANNETTE HADDAD political and public pressure on and AUREUO ROJAS , Gates that he eventually will step LOS ANGELES (UPI) down from the post he has held Despite announced criminal indict· ' ments against four ~~Clice officers since 1978. Bradley also announced the involved in the beaung of Rodney King, the public furor to oust Daryl appojntment of liberal' activist Gates raged on Friday with the .Stanley Sheinbaum to serve on the launch of a voter campaign to Police Commission, which has recently began its own invesli$a· recall the embattled police chief. lion of the beating and the Pollee Meanwhile, Mayor · Tom Department's training pQiicies and Bradley said he pe.rsonally called procedures. GateS Friday morning to "deny categorically'' media reports that . It was widely expected that Bradley would fill two vacant com· B~adley's chief of staff has been orchestrating Gates' ·ouster from mission seais with outspoken citi· behind the scenes at the behest of zens in order 10 send a mes5118e to Gates that he will be held account· the mayor. "I want to make it,unmistakably able for police misconduct · clear with regard to the idea of However, the commission: Chief Gates retiring, I have had no which is the oversight Jl!lllel for the participation, no strategy whatsoi:v· department, has indicated it ·will er 10 force, urge, or demand Chief not fire Gates over the King beat· Gates to resign or retire," Bradley i~g. whi<;h led Friday to criminal . told a City Hall news conference. indictments against four officers of Bradley also denied that he · the 15 officers who were involved . authorized anyone on his staff "to in the attack. engage in any similar kind of con· Gates met with a group of civil duct" in the wake of the police rights and religious leaders for brUtality scandal which erupted nearly 90 minutes Friday. Although with the release of a: home video of he was again asked to resign, the King's March 3 arrest. police chief repeated he intended to · The Los Angeles Times report· fight ID staf in his job. ed Friday that Deputy Mayor Mark Severa communitr. activists, Fabiani is leading a coven cam· including a City Council candidate, Far,mers Bank Is Cutting Interest Rates.· , ' '' •' •' .. Poll: ' WE'VE TAKEN THE FIRST STEP IN LOWERING INTEREST RATES! , I When you·re ready to purchase a New or Used Vehicle. you have a lot of choices. One that you usually don't have is the Interest Rate ... UNTIL NOWI The Farmers .Bank of Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains is announcing 1 0.25%" on New Vehicles and 10.76%" o.n Used Vehicles. Now you have a choice when you buy a new or used car or truckl Stop in and see us - You'll see why we're called Your. Bank For Life. .·YourBankfot~.'.. (FB) Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC ' "2·2136 221 WEST SE<OND POMEROY, OHIO . STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO to get rid of Gates," Kerman said at a news conference outside Parker Center. . Although it is widely believed Gates' job is protected under Civil Service rules, Kerman said the chief can be foreed 10 resign under a section of the City Charter. 'The charter provision states "that t.he incumbent of any appointive office ... may be removed at any time ... from his appointment by the qualified elec· tors of the city." About 57,000 signatures of reg· istered voters are need 10 qualify the ballot measure. It is 100 late for any recall referendum 10 be placed on the June ballot but it could appear on the June 1992 ballot unless the City Council calls a special election, which is unlikely because of the high costs involved in sponsoring a single-issue elec· tion and the councilt,majority 's ' Duli to the inability of the Manufacturer to ship, the Boys' Pony Knot Tops ad· vartised on Page 6 of Brand Nama Sale Circular. Mar. 17-23, are not available. We regret any inconveril· ence this may cause you. Congratulations NICK ESQUIVEL ,~ . ... ~ . " ' - ' . •• • ~ • "" • NICK ESQUIVEL , In recognition of Marcb Mental Retardation and Developmen· tal Disabilities Awareneu Montb In Ohio, the Star Bank of &be Silver Bridge Plaza wW display a variety of artwork by Nick Esquivel, a student of the Guiding Halid rSchool In Cheeblre. ' . . I' I ! ·s TAR BANK Cooling ' .. • ' •'' " Member FDIC SILYEI BRIDGE PLAZA ..., ... :·.'·" -· ' •" i ! ..................~--~..................................[• ;'• ~---~--~ l .• • ;. • .!., .. •, compared to 85 percent. . NEW YORK (UP!) - Most war began Jan. I7. And, whites gave him somewh~t Men; however, tended to sup· Americans want to go back to war 'higher scores than non-whites': 89 port Bush's • POlicies in the gulf to drive Iraqi President Saddam percent. compared to 80 percent. Hussein from power, according 10 a more than women: 92 percent, as Newsweek poll released Saturday. About 57 percent of those polled by the magazine said they support having U.S. forces resume military action against Iraq. An even larger percentage - 77 percent - said they would support military action if Iraq employs che.mical or biological weapons agatnst rebel b'OUps. And, 65 per· cent said they think the United Sta!llS should keep forces in Iraq and n<it sign a permanent cease-fire if Saddam continues to use heli·· copter gunships against the rebels. Furthermore, 67 percent said they think it is likely that U.S . forees will have 10. fi~ht again in the Middle East agamst Iraq or some other aggressor nation. The Newsweek poll was done by the Gallup Organization, which conducted 763 telephone inter· views Thursday and Friday. It has a · . margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. · Meanwhile, President Bush 's · overall approval rating remained . Financing Avail~ble higlt, at 86 percent, with both men 100% t yr. Ports & labor · and women giving him high · Warronty · . Dldes. according 10 the pol~ pub1 OO'Io S yr Pom I loilor an fished in the March 25 issue of .,~ fan Motor Newsweek, which will be available · Out..., on newsstands Monday. Bush also contiimed to enjoy strong backing for his handling of the Persian Gulf crisis, with 88 per· ·& cent of those surveyed. supporting - Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio · him - roughly the same le~el of Call 1-800-872-5987 or 448-9418 S!Jilporl he has received since the • PC. WOOD GROUP WE APLOGIZE - want to go back to war Bennetti Mobile Honie .Heating .- sb'Ong support of Gates. In a related development, the Rev. Jesse Jackson'repealed his call for Gates to resign. · "What we see is Mr. Gates will· ing to employ tactics of' a police state to stay in office," Jackson said at a news conrerence.in Centu· ry City. •••enint ... (··- ""' 1 91S -331S mostAmeri~ans announced their plan to mount a campaign to recall the embattled chief under a liule known provision in the City Charter. Kerman Maddox, a council can· didate noted neither the mayor nor the City Council has the authority to force Gates 10 resign. "But we, the coneemed citizens of Los' Angeles, will use our powe~ The mobile bane · heat pump...the air conditioner . · that also heats. 'Annual Percentage Rete •••• 1: Certified Public Accountant Plus Other Florida cities REEDS COUNTRY STORE McClure's Family Restaurant •• Lynn E. Angell -· ................... ,."......................... Rader to participate in world program •• •Eitctronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund Check .power won gulf war (iuard ro!e may be revised r ,--------------------~i • WASHINGTO~ (UP!) - The bility and command, and control Air Force basked in glory, saying centers, or facilities used to direct the enormity of air attacks against the operation. Iraq marked the "first lime in bis· "It was a heavy attack, very tory that a field army has been precisely delivered and in my judg· defeated by air power." ment the Iraqi Air Force never Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. recovered _from this opening Merrill "Tony" McPeak called the attack," McPeak said. "We took HARD AT WORK - Roger and Elmer Spaulding or Dan air. war a "remarkable succ·ess •" as the m1uaUve · · · · at the beginning and Sheets General Contracting worked bard Friday to put tbe finish· he disclosed details of an operation we held it throughout the rest of the log touches on .the old Norris Northup Dodge building at the cor· that proceeded as planned, debili· war period." . ner or Third Avenue and S,tate Street. Sears bas taken over tbe tating Saddam Hussein's offensive Allied torces then' suppressed bulldlnJ! and the Spauldings ire completing a new stucco and capability and cutting short' a land Iraq's air defense.system and spent cedar facade for the building. (T·S photo by Melincla Powers) war that could have caused thou· ~days picking over Iraq's heavily sands of casualties. entrenched field army in Kuwait The Air Force chief, appearing and southern Iraq., .. at a Pentagon briefing Friday. All of these steps, McPeak stopped short of discountinj! the believes, reduced the ground war to need for allied ground forees m the a 1()(). hour rout. th~te.r. , But his remtub suggested , McPeak showed silent videos in a dimm1~~ ~for land b'OOps. which fleeing tanks were hunted Co~htton atr,power was ·so down by allied jets and obliterated. supenor to Iraq, s strength that Some Iraqi soldiers veered their T· U.S.·Ied forces controll~ the skies 72 tanks off main roads in a des· ·only hours after Prestdent Bush perate attempt to survive. One • WASHJNGTON (UP!) with newspapers. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is. " We ought to use the guard declared war on ~e g11lf state, on video was so clear that it showed soldiers fleeing a tank foUowed a sOnding very sb'Ong signals that as combat units as a second or third Jan. 17, McPeak S8ld.. He called th.~ Pe~sian_ Gulf few seconds later by explosive . lite Pentagon pares itself down in echelon that you call up and deploy depl~y~e~t the. equ1valent of a smoke ereated .when a bomb hit the tl!.c 1990s the idea of hav ing over a longer period of time," he Berlin llll'hft," tn whtch the m1h· tank National Guar:d and Army Reserve · told the Los· Angeles Times, "the McPeak, clearly proud of the air udits vinually at the resdy for com- .planning would take into account tary. flew ~ea,ly half.of all aircraft stalloned 10 th~ Umted State~ to assault, empha•iud ihal the air' war bat may be~ thing of the past. not that they deploy on.the first day support Operauon Desert Shteld was a "massive attack against • In what could become yet of the war but rather that they get strategic targets '' though he aoother struggle between the 90 days, 120 days of work-up and Desert Storm. McPeak used dozens of c~ acknowledged that itp to 10 percent Department. of Defense trying to before you send them." sti-eamline the military and the While Cheney is thinking about . that demonstr~ted coah.u.on of the 6,250 tons of precision pro~ess, along. With tWO .televlSlon bombs dropped may have niissed . ~gress trying to flex its political keeping guard combat units in muscle, the role of the guard and check for a " sq;ond or third eche· mom tors that dtsplayed vtdeo shots their targets. ri&erve forces developed following ton, .. he also must find a way to of so called "sman bombs" hitting t* Vietnam War is under debate CU! down on the size of tlie armed their targets with the precision of a . aad Cheney has signaled the direc· · forces. He has pledge to pare down needle threading a hair. Air Force fighterS and bombers . lion in which he is headed. the foree by about 25 percent by accounted for 60 percent of U.S. :.After Vietnam three brigades, fiscal I 995. He plans at the moment to cut aviation deployed 10 the gulf and . each with about 5,000 soldiers, 50 percent of all coalition planes. eich were designated to join up in the force beck from 28 divisions ~ with two sister brigades and with 10 guard and reserve and IS By the linie the ground war com· menced, there were 2, 790 allied f~rm combat divisions. Each active, to justl8 total divisions, 12 fixed wing aircraft in theater, nearb\'igade was expected to be combat of them active and six in the ly 2,000 of which were fighters. rc&dy within 30 days. · · reserve. SUNSTAI s•s GAlliEN IUCTOIS "In my judgment it will be a • Guard and reserve units were Although guard and reserve A•ailoblt in 16·11 & 20 H.P. npt activated in wholesale. fashion officials have testified on Capitol generation before the Iraqi air force ) dllring Vietnam out of political fear Hill - where they have a nuinl)er recovers to anything like it's previ· ot increasing public concern about of politically powerful friends - ous strength," McPeak said . .. - r•,• - • holloloo _ - ...., w· ,....,._.__ upi war. Pan of the reason for giv· that they think a 30-day training McPeak detailed a plan involving ing them significant combat and period can be maintained now that · four stages over 30 days ip which ''lltlllll6'' ......,._ support assignments under the new the call-up lessons of the Persian allied air attacks would achieve .....IIIIi ,........... their aim of rendering useless plan was to ensure that a president Gulf War have been learned . . . . , . . . ........... .tw. . . . . .,. . . . . ha,d strong political support for a Cheney does not appear to buy thai Iraq's military strength to force it . . "'" · - •4 ... lol JOdi .... from KuwaiL · viM before the step of committing · proposition. . The plan stretched to 39 days J'bserve units to the effort was r But guard officials caution that .........................tWill ~en. relegating the combat units to the due to worse than expected weather in the gulf and the prolonged mis· ;. The Pentagon, at least in the "maybe you'll get to the front" sion of destroyinJ. the fixed and eyes of Congress, dragged its feet status could seriously impair in ~activating the 48th Mechanized recruiting, leaving a return 10 the mobile Scud miss1le sites used 10 ~1ft- •4 - · · Brigade to ~et readr ,to join the dra~ a poten~ally more likely sce- launch the missiles against Israel 24\h Mechanized D1vts1on, and the nano for getung combat power in a and Saudi Arabia. "We spent three limes the effort IS 5th Armored Bri~ade and the period of three orfour months we thought we would on this job" 2~6th Mechanized Bngade to even' of eliminating the Scud threat, tll\lllY join unspecified divisions. McPeak said. They were not activated un til 4th & Me1n, ReedsvHie. Oh. The opening attack centered on Npvember. !,!to' 0:, I 0 C; :.!6 eliminating Iraq's offensive capa· •'In the case of the 48th, they w~ re declared ready for combat Fifteen Ohio Northern Universionly on the final day of the ground ty students will join students from wlr. Feb. 28. more than 150 colleges and univer· . : Cheney has made it clear he is s1t1es around the world March 23p~ with the job accomplished 21 for the annual Model United uAdcr the "total force policy," Nation s program in New York . wftich saw much of the combat City. SUNDAY support and combat service support The students will learn about positions allocated to guard and international MARCH 17th diplomacy as they reserve units. represent various counaies in mock ONLY! But the four months it took to sessions of the UN. ONU students gCI the 48th Brigade ready to go will represent Sudan, an African Cheney said be would not commit nation of 18 million people who them to combat un,til they were have been embro.iled in a sevenready - has prompted him to start year civil war between the Islamic rethmking the use of guard and military government the main· reserve forces as quick supple· ly Black, non-Moslemand south. ments for regular combat units. !'-mo~g those .students partici· He discussed it last week with patmg w1ll be Jumor Shanin Rader wire service reporters and followed of Gallipolis, "For the 6th Straight Year in a 'Row" an English and politi: through this week in interviews cal science major. J LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Calls "Gates Must Go" and '"Peace · for the ouster of police Chief Daryl Here and Abroad." Gates. over the ~ police J>ameta Canton, 23, Of Thousand beating of a man for speed· Oaks, a student at California State ing continued unabated Saturday University, Nortridge, carried a with scores of demonstrator~ cardboard sign that read: "Get tbe marching on police headquarters. bad cops out so tbe good cops can ''What we have here is a guy do their jobs... wbo is a rilcist and a hate monger,'' · "I feel very strongly about said mm star Alec Baldwin, who · this.' • sbe said. "Anyone who · attended tho rally to lend suppon would beat a man like that, they for the' dump Gates movement. should not be on the strceiS." "Gates is .bad for the community , Four Los Angeles police offi· cers, including a sergeant, were and he mates us look bad. •• Several demonstrators chanted arraigned Friday 011 felony assault and Cllried hand-mlde sips saying charges for' the March 3 incident in ' '' Sunday nrwes Sentinel Page A7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '' I �\ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, ott Point Pleaunt, wv ...;. -------Local briefs Realtors hold board meeting ..' .Man citedfollowilig crash JACKSON -The Southeastern . Ohio Board of Realtors held its mondy mcetin1 at the Ponderosa Resi8Urant in 1actwm-feb. 25. The mcedng - called to order by .Pn!aidalt Allen Wood. The secrclllry's181d treasurer's 1q101t wen: read and appoved wid! ooe conection. . Jan Gettle& gave a report on the upcoming two--day SCAREB mini convention at Shawnee Stale Pan: beginning July 26. Members were encollrged to contact Oettles at · (614) 286-1370 or write to P.O. Box 230,Jackson, Ohio 45640. Wood introduced Nea Henry, who iii turn i1ttroduced guesiS Jim Macintosh who \VIS taken to VClei'BJIS. At 6:56p.m. the Poineroy rii'C Depaitment responded to an clec· trical fire at Uberty Lane at the Humphrey residence. At 10:21 p.m. '::.!!~~rt unit went to Overbrook for Lee Williams who was 10 Vetcrans. F'mally, It 11:29 p.m. die Tuppers Plains unit - called to the Arbaugh Addition for Katie Wilfoog who was transported to Cam· den Clalt Hospital. GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire man was ciled for irnpropi'Z backing Friday foDowing 111 accident in front d 12 Stale SDWL .. Kennedl M. Flash, 19, of Gravel Hill Roed, wu cited after be : attempted to back out d a parting space. Fnsb su~dy backtd into anOther Cll( waiting in traffiC, driwen by Lori J. Axline, 19, of ~ BidweU. The crasb resulted in moderate damage to bolh velticles, '' according to a report from the Gallipolis Police DepenmenL '"t .. Neither driver was injured. "' · Man cited for failure to yield POMEROY • Several accidents are being investigated by the Meigs County Sbmff's DeparllllenL . On Friday evening around 9:30 p.m. Belba Fisher, Racine, reported that she was lraveling II the intersec!ion of Routes 338 and 124 in her 1989 Dodtle Van when spmeone threw something at her vehicle. Light damage was lisled to the driver's docc. · Around 7:07 p.m., Francis E. Shaeffer, FlatwoOds .Road, Pomeroy reported that he was traveling south on RoUte 7 wl)cn he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his 1986 Ford. The front end of the vehicle sustained moderate damage. · Deputies were notified Friday evening .that three juv~ had pried off a hasp on a lrailer Rea' Star Hall m Salem ToWJ!SbiP. The three juveniles admitted the damage and charges are pending 011 the matter. On Friday morning around 6:30 a.m. William Rutherford, ~out;b Point was traveling south on Route 7 near Sumner Road m hts 1988 'toyota Truck. He struclt and killed a clcer that ran into his path. Ught damage was listed to the right front of the vehicle. · Michael T. Burke, MiUer Road, Pomeroy, reported to the depart· . ment that on Thursday morning a suspect was spotted in the milk house at his fami . Burke reported that during the Jlllll month some., one had been contaminlling his milk. He also reported that be had a person watcbing the milk house. The suspect is described as bejng 5'8", weighing 150 pounds and wearing a tan jacket, blue panls and a red scarf. The suspect reportedly ran when confronted by the watchman. BUI'ke was Qdvised to contact the prosecutor's office regarding filing charges. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Jeffrelc!!; Roush Chester Road, arrested Thunday evening on charges Perry County, was released to Perry County an aggravated burglary aild theft charges. · • GALLIPOLIS - A Rudand man was cikld for failure to yield Friday JIIOrtling after be sii'UCk 8IIOiber c..- at the intmectioo of Second Avenue aild Olive Slleet. Todd M. Price, 19, of 33410 'Crouse Road, was cited after be failed to stop at a stop sign on Olive Street and nveled into the path of a crossing car, driven by Shirley S. Cummons, 44, Gallipolis. Price's 1980 Plymouth Horizon inflicted modcralt damage to Cummons' 1987 Oldsmobile Tornado; according to a repOrt from the Gallipolis Police DeparlmenL ,· Neither driver was injllftd in the crash. ,. ' Teen a"aigned on assault charges GALLIPOLIS - A Gallinnlis youth was arraigned on assault charges Friday in the GallipO&-Munic~ Court. . · . James Drlek Armsaong, 19, of Gallipolis, had been charged with two oounts of assault Slelllming from an alleged auaclt on three Gal· lia Academy High School male S1lldents Monday evening. · AnnSirong pfcaded not guilty Friday 11 his arraignment and Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Joseph L. Cain set his bond at $2,500, 10 peltCIIt secured. A pre-lrial hearing was scheduled f<l" April 8. • . EMS answers seven calls Friday PQMEROY • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on F.riday. At 8:45 am. the Middleport unit was called to Stonewood Apanments for ZeUa Taylor who was taken to Vela'ans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:03 a.m. the unit went to Zuspan Hollow Road for , Clarence Gilmore, also taken to Veterans. · · · The Rudand unit at 12:31 p.m. responded to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Chuck Mecum who was transported to O'Bleness:HOS)iitaJ.. · The Pomeroy unit went to ~ at 2:24 p.m. for Elizabeth By Unlled Press IDtemllllonal A late winter storm moved t~rough the southwestern United StateS Saturday, d~mping snow in ·mountainous areas and rain in desert country. Between 3 and 6 inches of snow fell Friday in the vaHeys of cenlral Nevada, while more than a foot of snow blanketed the state's mountains. . , i' Heavy snowfall was re)X1rted 11so in Utah, including 8 inchCs at Duck Creek. Snowfall totals In the mountains of Southern California ranged up to 11 inches at Mount · IJasuna, tho National Weather Service said. · . '•' Two in'ches of snow fell at ~ngman, Ariz., causing a number of traffic accidents. -~ Thunderstorms swept the desertS of the Southwest. About two-thirds of an inch of rain fell at Imperial, Calif., while a third of an iDch was·JqlOited at Needles, Calif. ., The weather service posted a snow advisory for Saturday over die upper Arli:ansas Valley of Colorado, and a whiter storm watch . , The lockJ at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., are slated to open at 8 am. Thursday, the same date as last year. . U.S.-fla&ged fleets are expecled til move ncarly 1 million tons of iron ore and coal through the locks before Aprill, once the traditiOIIII opening date for,trade between Lake Superior and the lower Great Lali:es. The Lake Carrien' Aasociation, a shipping trade grou~ in Cleveland. said early projccu0111 for the 1991 season call for a repeat of 1990 in terms d ojlerating vessels, with 64 of the 69 serviceable ves· sets opc'ZIIIing, ' The Lake Carriers' said that with roughly the same number of vessels in service this year and water levels rising slighdy, U.S.Ilagged CBIIJO should at least equal 1990's 112.1 million tons, which \VIS up I percent from Ill million tonS in 1989. Iron ore, the leading commodi· t)l, was up 4 percent last ycar to .59.6 million lOllS from .57.1 million tonS In 1!189 0 Srone and aypsum shipments, hc>wever. were dOwn 7 pereent to 23.3 million lOIII from 25.1 million tons. The Late .Carriers' llllributed 11111 decline. 10 the closing of Port Inland, all$ SIOIIC quarry on the northern shore of Lake Mlchip!. Coal and coke ·slllpments incrcued 2.3 percent last ycar to 19.9 million tollS from 19.4 mil· Ji!!n. primarily bec,use of record· in.-, ' March 17, 1811! .•• . CCC AT WORK· The Cl~: laD CoDServatlon Corp1 provell Itself this winter at Cam.p1 Klatbuta uar Chester. Tilt' CCC, now under the dftctloti ~ the Ohio Department ol Na~: Resources, helped clear 1 3 mUe· nature trail at the camp. The: trail will be open tn the publle: bealnDiDg In April. (Tima-Sen. tlnel Photo by Brian J, Reed) . .1 , I •• • • I • • ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· '0 PITAL •• I l FRIDAY ADMISSIONS :· . ClarenCe G~ Middlepon; and Winnie White, Racine. FRIDAY DISCHARGES ;Wanda Lyons, Timothy Triplett, · Ocel Sears, Coralce I;laUey and Minard Jones. by Gnlld n p d. Mooday,MIII'Ihtl. . 12:30-2:30 ' IIIIIOtt breadcalf on WJ~-AM. ' '' ' •' Weather • .,, . , lt•l•"l l•t J(JtJIIlTIIIII LOCAL OFFICES -, GALLIPOLIS, 63 Court'St .................. 448-8178 PT. PLEASANT, 328 Mair,~ St ............. 676·4020 Vl,elt the Galllpoll1 Corporation H..dqll8rter8 No Fl18 Salel Jutt Rafl8ehmanbl and Glft1 ' . ,. ,, ............ ,_ ~ JL.LJI j .&A ffiHI " 'bin ~ !OLJ ........ .... 1110111 - SloltN - ...-r<" . .\as••.• .~ IH' ••• -.:..:-' ~ ....& .....-- """' fi:' ... ~ ,...,.. ...... WEATHER MAP. A surface low pressure will produce widespread mow 8CI'OIIII the Ohio Valley. Fartlaer tb the south, the same s,-stem wiU produce showers and th•nderstorms through the Tenmee Valley and Southellst. Rain Is Uket:r In California while • partly cloud;f fO mostly aunayo skies Will dominate the Northwest arid northern PlaiDs. (UPI} . · ·was in effect Saturday and Satur· day night for the state's southern mountains, the Palmer Divide ares and the southeastern parts of Colorado. A winlel' stonn watch was post· ed Saturday foc the Oklahoma Pan· handle and for the northern half of the Texas Panhandle, Winter storm warnings were in ·c amp Kiashuta gets facelift for camp.ers 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY Denblgh·Ganett Prlce ........ ;..$7,828,00 . Le88 Factory Rebate ..•.•..•..•....•.• :1100.00 ' ' """1'0-TAL DEUVERED PRICE: $7,126.00* effect Friday night for the higher elevations of Arizqna, the mountains in SOuthern Utah and parts of Nevada. On Friday rain and snow fell across much of the central United States. Showers extended from East Texas into westem Missouri and eastern Kansas. Snow v;as faDing over the cenual high plains. 1991 EXPLORER 2-DR 4x4 Stock #S1T83 Manufacturer'• sua. Price ............ '21,591.00 Special Factory DI.Kouat ................ 1,400.00 Denblab·Gairett Dllcouat............... 1, ISOO.OO TOTAL DEI..lVERED PRICE: $18,691.00* . breaking shipments of western coal 477,430 tonS. . from Superior, Wis. Cement and potash cargo totaled SPRING VALLEY 3.4 milliQn tons, up from 3.3· mil446 4514 lion tons; liquid bulk 3.3 million, up from 3 rmDion tons: salt nearly unchanged at 1.1 million tons: grain at 1 million tons, down sharply from 1.4 million tons: and sand 494, 7S3 tons, up from By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff . ·· CHESTER· A three-mile nature trail c<tn&tnlcled by the OhiQ Civil: ian Conservation Corps at Camp .I'!iashuta is .being described as "a dream come true" for the Boy Scouts of America and will improve a site already · steeped in 'history. The camp was built in the late 1930's by the Works Project .Administration. : Serving Ohio, People • Mention of the CCC and the 'WPA tends to conjure up images of 1'>resident Franldin Roosevelt and :the Great Depression. Many people )Ire unaware that the CCC program · •is sliD in existence. : Indeed, the Ohio CCC continues ,to o!)erate as a branch of the Ohio •Department of Natural Resources, 'proviqing service to the community 'and work experience to unem· ployed young adults interested in ·.working outdoors. The CCC is described as a ")Vork, earn and learn program" • open to men and women aged _IS to 24, Services provided by the CC.C include restoration of historical structures, sites and artifacts, fighting forest ftreS, deveklpin~ wildlife habitat, installation of p1cnic and recreational sites, revegetating for· mer slrip mines, roadside plantings, )md constructing and improving biking, hiking and nature trails ' 1 c ,such as those now in p ace at amp 'J{iashuta. • - CCC ~cipants who worked hn the Kiashuta project are houstd tm the CCC residential camp in 2aleski, although certain posts of 'the CCC are non-residential. At the Zaleski camp, food , lodging and recreation are provided to the corps 4'nemben. : According, to CCC Project ,. &toCk #RIES11 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS Stock #RlC02 CIN~MA . llallufacturer's Sq. Price .... •19,245.00 DenbJgb·Garrett Dl.c:ouat .... ,.. 2,000.00 TOTAL DEUVERED PRICE: ,$17 ,245.00* •onza GOOD TIIIW IIAitCB 31, 18111 COlONY lllfA1HE FRI. THRUTHURS. DENIRO 1991 Ford Tempo GL 4 door, auto .. crulac, Wt wheel, air, po~~~~Uwlndows, power locks, 6 , 100 mlleo 1990 Ford Probe 1989 Ford Tempo GL Automatic: air, tape Auto., 4 door. PS, crulae, alr, 26,000 mJlea Low Mileage $9.995 OlE nut• SIIOW 7:JO ADIIIAIOI S1.50 44Ut23 1989 FoJ'd ~onvenlon uso Van Fully loaded, rear air, 16,000 ml1ea 'CRUISE to the BAHAMAS 1989 Ford Escort Stauon Wagon, 5 speed. air $ . 7,'795 1988 Ford Ranger 41:4 .1988 Chny 8-10 5 spj'ed, air, AM/FM, 25,000 mJlea June 14-17 Hosted by Tim Amrine ' tee with. However, an advisory board for the project was formed ·• consisting of Powell,' Arms, Shade River.Forest Manager Jim Milliron, and Wildlife Officer Keith Wood. The Tri-State Area CQuncil gave its approval for the project and plans were underway. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District became involved in the project in mid·l989. Plans for the ~oject were submitted to the Ohio • ment of Natural Resources wi the desire for the Civilian CQnservation Corps to develop the project. In Falf, 1989, the Parks District received ODNR 's approval, and the nils were placed on the CCC's work ~hedule for Summer, 1990, Rainy weather in 1990 put all CCC projects • including Camp Kiashuta • behind schedule, and ground on the project was broken on January 23, 1991. 700 hours ~ent into the "trailblazing" work, .which put four men and two .. ,, , women to the task of clearing away brush, cutting trees and making ·a passable trail. · A Bright Futlire ., · (%ccording to Powell, forestty, students from Hoelting College will · spend the spring months. developing a nature study for Kiasbuta' s new hiking trail. This wiU involve marking all vegetation of lntaeat to · ' hiken for the pUIJl08C of idcnlificalion, Prior to the April dedication.,• the entrance to the trail will beo marked for easy identification. ,; Future development of the camp: is also in the works, with discus;: sion now in progressaboul rebuild; ing the third room d the cabin, and. possible trail developmenL '• In addition, Powell staled that the parks district and scouts arc• investigating .the possibility of placing the cabin on the National Registry of Historic Placet. The lrails now in plal:e ll'e to bo maintained by the scouts and the parks districL · ' 5 • peed. air. 33,000 ml!ea Umtted ~door. 1984 Bronco u auto., PS, air, Auto .. air, 4x4 38, 71!6 mtlea, bW:k $7 995 Cruise 'from Miami, Florida to Nassau, Bahamas abqard the Carnival's newest SuperLiner, the magnificent Fanrasy. On , board enjoy all the recreational activities, delicious meals and spectacular entertainment Carnival has to offer. ... f!lld all at a cost that nusy surprise you! • "Driue A Uttle · Saue A Lot" today! GAIJ.IPOIJS - 448-0889 n,n!) AgenCy S.,W,g tJJ. _.,p..io U- • ' a' • • .:•14 South Church Street Ripley, WV UOIII' m,mb.n, I-=\ Bank Ffnancing Auclflable Carnival a:uJ.iie Unes Call or stop by Coordinator Noel Lemons, who Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, into shape. According to Arms , The Tri · wotked closely with crews at says that the cabin is in almost conKiashuta,•the CC~ progt11111 works Stant use on the weekends between t S~te Council and several local volclosely with Hocking College in October. aild April, and that anyone unteers have D)ade a yearly fund NelsonVille '• many corps members is welcome to use the facility at a .drive work to the camp' s 1\dvango on to study forestry or related · nominal fee , Scout troops, 4-H tage. Between three and four thoufields there. The CCC program also · ·clubs and similar organizations are sand dollars have gone back into assists panicipants without a high gjven priority, Arms said, and the camp for capital improvemel)ts. The volunteer effort that has school diploma in getting their reservations are arran~ed throul!h GED certificate, and provides · the Tri-State Council s office 10 been so important to Camp Kiasbuta came through again training in the areaS of job search Huntiilgton, w, Va . ·and outdoor safety. The two-room cabin at Camp .. -recendy. An anonymous business Aside from the age requirement, Kiashuta is augmented by 138 and J & F Contracting assisted vol- · CCC applicants must be Ohio resi· acres of cool and lush forest land. unteers in stringing new support dents. must be unemploved and in The camp includes real estate on cables on the swinging bridge. A need of employment. In addition, both sides of Shade River, and new floor was added at that time, applicants should have no history camp users can use the "famous" as well, making a badly deteriorat· of serious criminal or antisocial swinging footbridge to access the ed bridge safe once again. behavior and be physically quali- land across the river. Mei~s County Parks DIStrict Joms In · tied fOI' the hard physical labor that Camp Killshuta . is involved with the CCC's pro, ·Is ~ich in History It was the rich history and ~u­ jects, · · Built in 1936, the cabin at Camp larity of Camp Kiashuta wh1ch crews have been on .the KiaShuta conjures up memories of prompted the Meig_s County_Par~s site of Camp Kiashuta regularly campfires and summer days under District to see a v1able proJect m since December, clearing brush , the stars for boy scouts and girl trails at the camp in 1989. According to Powell, the district cutting trees and cutting the ·earth scouts, both past and presenL · away to construct the trails, · All of the logs and stones used !tad "virtually no money" to work Planning for the project, on the to build the lodge came from the other hand, has been underway · site itself. In fact, the stone "quarsince 1989, according to Meigs ry" can still be seen a few steps County Pan: District Director Mary from the cabin. Powell. The planning stages of the The cabin, which consists of a project not only involved the Parks lodge and kitchen originally had a District and the CCC, but also the third room , Wben or why that room Boy Scouts of America's Tri-State was removed is unknown, but the ·Area Council (which owns and fireplace that was in that room can mail!tains Camp· Kiashuta), and the still be seen on the outside' wall of ; Shade River State Forest Now nearly completed, the trail the building. will be open to the public for hikIn 1940• the cabin was sold by the private owners of the property ing, and an opening ceremony is 10 the Boy Scouts of America for slated for April6, $10, but maintenance on the build· Camp OtrersMucb ing suffered in the late 1960's, ror Nature Lovers when the MGM District lost their Many people in Meigs County professional scouters, The priva~, and the surrounding area may not sector, however, came to the rescue be aware that all of the facilities at • businesses in the area donated the · Camp Kiashuta are open to the necessary materials to refUI'bish the public. structure, and individuals donated Camp Kiashuta Ranger Bob their time 10 get the propeny back Arms, who is also the leader of ,, $ 372-FORD <>; (372-3173) Alk For DoUIJ CG.to or Milrs McCormick \I ';..., B Hospital news Dan Tax ' Sooth Central Ohio By United Pr-lnlmladonal Sunday, mosdy cloudy with rain likely in the afternoon. High in the mid .50s. Chance, of rain 60 pertcnL Ohio extended forecast Moa~y tbfougb Wednnday Monday, rai'n likely . Highs mosdy in the 40s and lows mi4 30s . to near40. . lapd. ' 1rintes .., ittdittd ·Section . Income Tax for driving under the inlluence and no operator's license by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Saturday, Great Lakes shipping sea_son under way ... CLEVELAND (UP!) - The 1991 Great Lalc:es shipping season i~o officially under way with the cement carrier Medusa Challenger ell route from Milwaukee to Clevelaid, The Medusa Challenger, openlt· ed by the Medusa Cement Corp. of Cieveland, left its winlel' berth in Milwaukee Thursday en route to Charlevoix, Mich., to load cement fOr deliveiy to Medusa's terminal ot1 the Cqyahoga River in Clete- ' Chris A. Jaramillo, 32, of BidweD, was arrested and incarcerated NA110NALWEATltEII FORECAST FIIOM7 All :J.t74110 7AII~tl-lt Late.winter storm strikes the Southwest Ticket sales: $1,456,132. Pay' off: $322,797. Plck-4 4619. Ticket sales: $269,118.50, Payoff: $103',900. · Cards Kil)g of hearts. Ten ofclubs. Queen of diamonds. King of spades · Ticket sales: $S4;S7S: Payoff: $4',910. ~!,!., Lawmefl a"est 1 overnight ' 648. -.• . Along the River Sbank and Gary D. Shpfer II. Shank and Shafer pvc aalnfonna· live program on Rec:oiDI Qn·Line Systems and the use and coovenience of the Multiple Listing Service and equipmenL · Nineteen members and the two guests attended the meeting. The members attending were Sonny Garnes, Cassie Bowen, Donna Summers, Patricli: Cochran, Ruth Barr, Kim Hadey, Nea Henry, Jan Gettles, Alice HiD, Fred'Hjll, Gary Gillium. Maureen Kreider, Roger Hammond, ·Cathy Wray, Jeannie France (Tolliver), Russell Wood, Roma Wood, Jeanette Moore and . Allen Wood. · The next .meeii!lg for the board will be in Gallipolis 011 March 25, Lottery numbers beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord in .the Silver Bridge CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's Plaza. The meeting will consist of winning Ohio Lottery numbers: further discussion on multi)ile list· Pld:-3 ings. [deigs deputies probe crashes J . March 17,1891 I • '' ., i "· CAMP KIASHUTA • Louted on Scout C81Bp Road near Cbater, Camp Klubuta Is a sceDie nd IDvltlq camp. Used In the summer byKOUt lroopllor day camps IDd other ac:thi· . . . ties, the caml_ and Its ·racUitles are also open to the public. (Timei-SeatiDel Photo by Reed) •' I ' o Brla~ •· J, ,• • LOTS OF PLANNING :Several months of plaDDill weat lato a Dew nature trill 1t Camp Klasbuta Dear Cllester, aDd IDvolved sneral local orpalzatlons. Pictured at the site are, l·r, Mary Powell of tile Melp Cou11ty ParkJ Dis- :.,__....J ·,, trict, Paal Martin, Project Slipervllor tor ClvO- ' ian ConsenatloD Corp1, Noal Lmoaa, CCC ' Project Coordinator, 1ad Bob Ar1111, Klallllda Raaaer. (Times-Sentinel Plloto by •rtaa J, '.' Reed) . : �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PINunt, wv . Page B2-Sunday Times Sentinel LEON, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lllifle Sr.• of Route 2 Leon, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson of Slate Route 554, BidweU, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Paul I. Riffle and Orvilette Johnson. Miss Johnson is a graduate of North Gallia High School and attends the University of Rio Wedding policy •CRAFT SUPPLIES •HOMEMADE CRAFTS ,. 1 ~·coME MR. AND MRS. FRANK McGuire-Neal • •• •' VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. ~Franklin E. McGuire of Crown : (:ity and Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Neal ~of Bidwell, announ~ the engage~rne~t and. approachmg m31ria8e of ~thetr Children, Cathy Jean and ;christopher Earl. ~ The open church wedding will :"be held on Satwday, May 11, 1991 ;at 6:30 p.m. at Vinton Baptist ~Church, Vinton, with Rev. Jeny L. 3ileal offiCiating. McGuire is a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace fligh School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is currently employed with Toler & Toler Insurance Services, Gallipo- . lis. . Neal iS a I 989 graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is currently employed with Poor Boys Tires, · Henderson, W.Va. ·' ' ..: . .' ~ '' • '· • • • • • '' ' ' ••' .' , Frush-Edwards ' . Youth League sign up·slated Hills honors ~its empoyees 'ood is OhioValley Meinber FDIC · Wells-Roessler ka. · · Mowery is employed at Hills Deparlrnent.Store in Gallipolis: Pallesen is a senior field engineer with Surgical Laser Technologies in Tampa Fla. A summer wedding i~ being planned. . . ElECTRIC or GAS $449 --··----·-S-·AVE ·t:"r..::;- S60 · ....-....... ______ . ·-·.... .... _'"_" WRH &NY PUI!HISI Of IJ99.9i · ·~ .- .....- ...........o~·- , ....,,.. _,., ...... _,.,. ....... K;M SIIHIIO lours" REG. '699" 'lb.l .. er'foli4U"I~d¥ and 3 ....l.klg ~ .. ...,. NO" COIIWnertf~IM . orAy3a I'I'WIIAOs I'IWI'ft' kMI h rT'IIIIt1 01 Sea Wolftf Oi$nliv .,.,.w .. 'NJricP. EPCOr• WIG 11-.. -----..-___ ---·_ --...,,.--· ·----·-·· , wol lr.M! Wri(J OUr C.·rbr, S.ntgl• f1onc11 ~ n YIW')IIon ht(}l1cm Be orr r1 !he lirlt to "'PftitnCe !he ntW ••~o""JJIC ll!llllun 'f'l) t Atilt!~ ' .. ~- S499U ... Selectk)n ne.¥ Olsncly MOM Sl1~- · ....... Whlte-Wesllngholl•• • Adjust_. .GiiOe o..t Sl~s • CO¥eNCf Slolatt ~ • Opioon-' A111otq!IC It• Uakl!l' ONlY 5539 Swivel Rockers ONLY$19995 MUCH IS 6 DAYS 5 NIGHTS IN FLORIDA WORTH? SOFA & . CHAIR Carts. OR Console REMOTE CONTROl $49995 ONLY$12995 tHush Puppi.~s Zenith EASTER SPECIAL SAVE 15.00 HQ VCR florida or Bahamas REG. 536.00 CAil£-IDlOTE -'5.00 $28995 53100 Summer Cruise Specials I RESERVATIONS ARE GOING FAST! . Departing June 8 for 1 rights •. Sailing to Cozumel, Mexico • Grand Cayman Islands/ Jamaica. WAS SJ380 NOW Good For .. .. --.....-----==----::r..:: - · - - .-,a. Angelll Sign up for Jelly Bean Contest - Guess how many jelly beans are in the jar and win •&0-'25-'1 0 Gift Certificates . $24995 Mon. I Fri. til I P.M. Tues. Wttl. Thur. til 6 P.M. • Sa'-"'dar til s P.M. '• •• ;' •• NOW $771! Deporting Junt 29. Color TV -- Departing June I 7 for 4 llightl. Salling ta Nassau and Fretpart in tht Bahamas •f'ln a whit to - own Privoto Island in tht lahamas. WAS 1939 $896! 19" diag. .I ·, •• . , 446-6446 or 1·100-172·2292 417 SICOIID AYL, GAWPOUS Zt~~ith w•Nm children find the shoj)ping can seat belts a useful addition to the shOP." ping experience at KmarL . : Video reviews CONTEST WINNER • Ben Pope, (center), Bidwell-Porter ntth ~rader, was recently announced as the winner of the Better Hearmg and Speech Month Poster Contest for the month of May. Diane McVey, (left), president or the Southeastern Ohio Speech and Hearing Association, presented Pope witb a $:ZS wlaning cbeck. Also 011 hand was Janke Rl~penbo", (right) county schools speecbo languagr pathologist. The winning poster wUI be submitted in state competition. · · 25" dlag. 3-Way Recliner S999 -.... .,.._ ___ _ ...__.. . S299 •Reel lag Sale Items Do Not Apply BEOURGUESP Enjoy a fabulous Jewelry Sales GALLIPOLIS • According to a and needless trauma for parents repon released by the Consumer and young children. People who shop with small Product Safety Commission, falls from shopping carts are now one of the leading causes of head injury to children under the age of five. As concern mpunts over the high number of accidents each year. the Kmart siore in Gallipolis 1s providing Safe-Strap shopping cart sear belts on all of 1ts shopping · S549 U)VESIAT Ruby Vaughan, treasurer. Pictured, 1-r, are, seated, Ruby Vaughan, Dave Edwards and Jim Witherell. Standing, John Bryan and Ed Bur• kelt. Not pictured is Etta Jo Furst. Kmart moves to fight accidents will •FREE DELIVERY eCREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT • •90 DAY TERMS FlEE onOMAN COIN CLUB OFFICERS - Current officers or the OH KAN ·com Club are Dave Edwards. president; Ed Burkett, director; John Bryan, vice•presldent; Etta Jo Furst, secretary; and According to Jim Nolen, Gallipolis Kmart manager, the store has already installed I00 cart seat ByJACK E. WILKINSON belts, and they have also purchased Unitl:d Press International 50 more in case the original belts "Pacific Hei,bts" - For a are damaged. young San Franc1sco couple, it's Last year, approximately 17,000 the house of their dreams. But, how children nationally under the age of quickly it can tum into a night- five were treated in emergency mare. The ultimate landlord's rooms as a result of falls from nightmare, that· is. In John shopping carts. Of these, two-thirds Schlesinger's slick thriller, Patty · were serious head and facial . (Melanie Griffith) and Drake injuries. Many of tl!ese accidents (Matthew Modine) buy an elegant result in life-long disabilities and hilltop home and restore much ·or most,' if not all, could have easily its original luster, planning to make been prevented. . lll'penses by renting out ~art of iL Despite the growing number of Enter Carter Hayes (Michael injuries, the decision to install the . Kearon), who seems like such a belts by retailers remains a volunnice guy that no one notices until 1ary one, liS there is currently no it's too late what a manipulative legislation regarding this safety sociopath he is. Hayes talces over item. Although Kman has reported the downstairs studio apartment, no such incidents of this.type, they literally, refusing access to the have implemented this child safety point of changing the locks, while d11vice as a genuine show of comall night long there are sounds of m\lllity spirit and customer service. The Safe-Strap Company pichammering and sawing from inside. When Drake !angles with neered the shopping can ·seat belts,. him, Hayes has him arrested, forces a device similar to the straps found PENNY MOWERY AND NELS him to move out 'of his o\vn home in high chairs, strollers and car PALLESEN and then shoots him when he seats. These belts are made ftom comes back. But, Patty manages to durable woven textiles and high mess up Hayes' next scam, bring- impact bucldes. They aaach permaon a final confronlation. 1990. nently into the shopping cart and ____w.l minutes ._CB&Eox. Yideo.-Bte.availableJor.use by.people who Ra~d R. $92.98. shop with small children. · Of the 16,962 accidents that "Desperate Hours" - In the oci:urred in 1990, not one involved third dramatization of Joseph the use of a Safe-Strap shopping Hayes ' novel, Mickey Rourke~ cart seat belt. Retailers using the lakes over the old Humphrey Boga- device have reported none of these types of accidents, thus saving milrt role as an escaped ldllet who terrorizes a suburban household while boos of dollars· in accident claims awaiting an accomplice with get' away money. Anthony Hopkins Fun riight scheduled plays the head of the family who Star Grange will hold its fun ultimately must deal with the dan- night on Saturday at 6:30 p.rn. at gerous intruder in a war of wills the grange hall located on County that becomes a battle for survival. Road I near Salem Center. A sleek, updated story, but doesn't A potluck supper be held ecplise the 1955 version. 1990. 105 followed by games. Wear green . minutes. MGM-UA Horne Video. All members and potential memRated R. $92.98. bers are invited to attend. HENDERSON, W.Va.· Ola Thompson of Henderson, W.Va., announces the engagement of her granddaughrer, Penny Kaye Mowe~y of Point Pleasant, to Nels H. Pallesen of Tampa Fla. She is the daughter of Janice Wears of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and Virgil and Mary Wears of Danville, Ohio. He is the son of Dick and Ruth Pallesen of Homer of Nebras- ~ -- GALLIPOLIS • The 29th Annu· al Spring Coin Show, hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Mlddlepo11, will be held March ·24 frOm 9 am. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. near Gallipolis. , Coin. coUectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will have the opportunity to exhibit, sale or trade with upwards of $1 million worth of rare coins, paper currency, precious metals, and related items. · Edward Burkett, show chairman, reports that 14 coin dealers from three states have reserved lable display spac!l and (lave a vast assortment of coins and other material for sale or trading purpose. .· Dealers will offer free appraisals ·and will accept in trade old pocket watches and other items made of gold, silver or platinum. Exhibits will feature coins and paper currency of the United States issued during the past 200 years. Hourly door prizes of U.S. dollars will be given to the public. Souvenir wooden nickels and free coin publications will be given. A grand prize of U.S. gold coin and paper currency will be awarded at S p.m. The public is invited and locked security cases will be provided, All e~hibits will be non-competitive: Mowery-Pallesen .H.illl chain. ,, HAROLD WELLS JR. SUSAN ELAYNE ROESSLER SYRACUSE . Harold WeDs Jr. Kelly,andsrep-daughrerofO'Quin and Susan Elayne Roessler are' Kelly -of Syracuse. She is a 1990 . anl)(>uncing th11ir engagement and graduate Qf Ohio University .and is ; upcoming marriage. employed by Baltimore County : He is the son of Harold Wells Public Schools in Maryland. • Sr, Bidwell, and the taie Phyllis An open church wedding is : Wells. He is a I 980 graduate of planned for March 30 at 5:30 p.m. ! Kyger Creek Hig!t School and is . at the Pine Gap Church of Christ in : employed by the United Brother- Peebles. . • hood of.Carpenters. A reception will follow at the ~ She is the daughter of F~ed Peebles Coml!lunity Building. ; Roessler, Peebles, and Mrs. Elame This certificate of de~oait has a floor rate of 8.5% and requires a rninimum deposit of $500.00. Thera a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. . "1!1 Cu. fl \loUnl daughter, Monica Frush, to Roben G. Edwards Jr. of Point Pleasant, . . W.Va. He is the son of Roben E. .. Edwards Sr. of Gallipolis Ferry and The Pomeroy Youth League is ViclrJti G. Edwards of Point Pleas- · h~ving summer ball sign-up for anL g1rls and boys ages five to I 6 at · Edwards is an employee of Pomeroy Elementary School on Wackenhut Corporation at the Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mounlaineer Plant in New Haven and Monday from 6-8 p.m. A copy A June wedding is behig of participant's birth certificare GALLIPOLIS • "When the planned. must be provided. : going Nets tough, the tough get · going, said Millard E. Barron, : senior vice president of siCre oper: ations of Hills Department Stores. · "Our employees are doing a terrific : job In coping with the pressures of : a difficuireconomy. We strive to • show them how much we appreci • Order : ate their efforts." · This sentiment was behind the your : company 's recent "Employee ~ Appreciation Night" where Hills Name Cards, ; Department Store honored their ~ own on Sunday, March 10, dwing Graduation ~ a edebration. Employees shopped ; at lllbltantial discount savings and Announcements, ; Jlirdc.ttell in award drawings. : Tiley preVIewed the new brand Memory ~ooks, . name fiiShlons and latest styles for ' the ~~)ring and summer. Jewelry and :· Hltll of Gallipolis General Man: ager, Wa)'l'!e Benson, commented · on the event. "Hills has a lot of Party Supplies : benefiiS and they'~e ones, but ; Em~yee Appra:iauon Night was from us. . a !IItle more special. It seemed ·more personal because it was just for 111110 employees." aaid Benson. ~ AD Hills IIIOI'eS dlroughout the ~ ...-111 ~in the Sunday •.evut, Mich included over 700 : people per store and more than 93 MILL Sl. ! 100,000 people throughout the 992-6657 • · GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. ' Stephen L. Frush of Gallipolis : announce .the· engagement and : fpr~bcom ing marriage of their • ••• .. • ; Fro1t Free Rtlrlgeretor ROBERT EDWARDS AND MONICA FRUSH ~ ~, ' will • • n. CD VARIABLE RATE SPECIAL Four Convenient Locations -: . 7 Apple Macintosh intro class set RIO GRANDE· The University of Rio Grande will be offering an introductory class in the usc of the Apple Macintosh Computer. The class will meet for two Tuesday evenings, March 26 and April 2, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Allen Hall, Room B-1. Cost of the seven hour class is $40. Pre-registration deadline is Monday, March 26. Participants will earn a continuing education certificate for .7 CEUs. This is a fltSt class in a series for new users of the Macintosh computer. Students will be given a full orientation to the sysrem operations including: slattup procedures, organizing and copying system folders _and files, Macmtosh utilities, and the usc of drawing and word pro· cessing applications. · The class be taught by .Larry Ewing and Jean Ann Vance of the university relations office, who use Macintosh computers exclusively in their office. For more infonnation and ~egis­ tration, contact the OffiCC of Continuing Education, URG, Rio Grande, 45674, or by callinf 2455353 ext. 325 or toll-free, -800282-7201. . VISIT WITH US" .. 992-6109' JUST BELOW liiDDLEPOIT ON ---'~ coin show scheduled ; JO'S CRAFT SHOP GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Theresa Price announce the marria~e of their daughte~. Rebecca . Elaine, to Frank James Overstreet, son or Tom Overstreet of St. Mary's, Ohio and Jirn1md JoAnn Haskins of Gallipolis. The couple was married Saturday, Feb. 23, 1991. Price is a ·graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the University of Rio Grande. She is currently employed as office manager of ·Kyger Creek Credit Union. Overstreet is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School an~· is serving in the United SlateS Nary. .. Engagements-- Annual Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the \late of publication. PhOtOgraphs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be publi$hed with wedding SIOries if desired. Photographs may·be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Genetllly, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable qUality. · Questions may be directed 10 the editorial department from 1 to S · p.rn. Monday through Friday at · · (614) 446-2342. . . TUESDAyI MARCH 19 PriceOverstreet . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WY • March 17, 1991 The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards Weddinj!S of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding· stories and J>hotol!rallhs without charge However; wedding news must meet general slandards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the evenL · To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have laken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Malerial for Along the River.must be received the editorial Grande. Riffie graduated from Pt. ~'leu­ ant high School and is employed at Kanawha River Towing. The open chun:h cenm~ony will talce place March 23 at I p.m. in Creston Methodist Church on Swe Route 87 in West Virginia. A reception follows at Leon Baden Community Center. .. .. March 17, 1891 --Engagements-- --Weddings-] ohnson-Riffle . . ** ~. PLUS! Sailing to San Juan • St. thomas • St. Marten. . WAS sf290 NOW $952! ** *) SUMMER BLOCKBUSTER II AIR FARES! CALL NOW FOI NEW LOW PIIQS IIIOUGIIOUI Til HOURS: MON.-Fitl. 8:30-1; SAT. 9-1 "-5.1 If you'r e 'gctlinf: married soon, our bridal conmll anl will take Ihe tirne to learn about your penonal preferences and · pr Oj~ci l·d lirestyle. She can help you ~lect tht patte rns and tt.in~ that you genuinely want and will alway!i enjoy , ........... .W RCOHO AVWMJI ; .... Mcmht· r National Rridal ScrviCl' �• < Page 84 SUnday nmn Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport a-lllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV • March 17, 1991 March 17,1191 re~ted veliiclcs. Tli<: waivers already have drawn rue from consumer grou~ state attorneys genera1 and s~ msurance regulators. . ~ the IS~ has touched off a CIVIl war ":'ll.hJn the rent~l car industry, puuna heav_ywe1g~ts, such as Hertz and Av1s, ~gamst many of '!le ~aller compan1es '!~at make _therr livm~ by undercutun_g the pnces of theu bigger compeutors. . . .Rep. Cardus Colhns 1 D-~11., ch1ef spon~.or of the le,Jsl~uon, denotJOCe'! fast-~~ck ~ts.!n. the rental CIJ! ind~ for this high· a~.us1ve anti-consumer pracuce .. T,wo states, New YOJ!c Jl!ld Colhns home state of llhnms, alr~dy have banned sales of the wmveiS. . . . R;~tal car companu:s ass1gn the habJhty for damage Incurred by re~tal cars to the .customer. The WBIVers, usually pneed from $9 Ill $16 per day, are supposed to-~~ teet the cus10mer from iesJXl!ISibil~ty for damage to the car while 11 JS ren1ed, but COJ}Sull!er groups say they often proVIde little real coverage as a result or a maze of fineprint loopholes. . The waivers are optional and the protection they provide is frequentJy included in a customer's person- .Ir poi~y c~vered al car insurance or however, has voluntarily ceased by one <;K several maJor credit card selling the waivers. ' compantes. Paul Tschirhart, Hertz senior . But COilSWI!er groups and ~me ¥ice president and general counsel, 10dustry o~fie~s say the wa1v~rs told the committee rental compaare sold WJth high-pressure tacucs nics deliberately overprice the and threats by sales clerks. ~ho waivers and sell them With "ram· themselves g~t ~small comm~on pant consumer deception and coerfor each colhsJOn damage wa1ver cion'' because tbeir sale spurs they sell. . . . ''excessive profits." The w11verf can take a b1te out "We believe that tl)is bill will of most follcs wallets. For exam- protect consumers from excessive pie, a customer who ~ks a car for pric:i~g. deception and abuse .in $99.95 per ":Veek but JS sold a. $12- (waiver) sales, promote greater ~r-.day wa1ver ends up paymg a competition in car rentals and bring mm1mum of $183.~5 for thew~ the actual cost of renting an autoAnd rental companies can ~verttse mobile much closer to that anticia car at $39.95 per day, while many pa~ by the consumer," Tsc~ cusromers end up paymg more than tesUfled. SSO per day. But Stanley Bregman, an offiBetween one-fourth and one- cial of the Car Rental Coalition, a half of. all car rental customers buy gro'!p re~resenting small- and the w&vers. . medJUm-sJzed rental f~rms. spoke Industry _officials say the sales out against the legislation and sugof these .wl!lvers genemte be~w~n ~ested Hertz and Avis are support$500 mJlhon and $600 m1lhon mg it in an effort 10 put small car annually (~ne cons~er group _says rental companies out of business by the fig~ JS mo~ like S1 b~bon), · depriving them of revenue. rep~nun~ an Important S!Jce of . "I find it rather incongruous to the mdustry s I!Jtal revenue pie. have our friends from Hertz and Represenlatlves from Hertz, the · · nation's largest car rental firm, and Avis, the second largest, testified before a House Commerce subcommittee in favor of the waiverban legislation. Neither company, Springtime of despair looms for·Persian Gulf · - ' \ By GEORGE LOBSENZ · Uaited Press Interaatloaal The dawning of spring will deepen the already grievous ecological wounds from the Persian Gulf war, butlol)g-term dama~e from the much- publicized oil spill will not be as severe as initially fea!M, environmentalists say. The annual rituals or natural renewal - the SJTival of migralory birds, the planting of fields and the . burst of reproductive activity : among wildlife - will be badly •:disrupted by the massive spill in : the gUlf and the nighllllarish clouds : 'o f oily smoke now darkening the · region. . ; However, scientists working • with Saudi offiCials say the likely , long· term impact of the spill has :, been greatly overblown, largely -: due to the pervasive television • r~e of oil-smeared birds strug. gling 10 syrupy black surf. :. While the northern Saudi coast : ,has been· heavily poUuted, environ. mentalists note the spill has ; stopped spreading, meaning con~ tamination should not reach biolog~ ically richer areas in the southern . gulf : Tllef aloo say lliat d~pite the : near-10tal absence of cleanup oper. ations, oil residues inevitably will :· be broken down and neutralized by · the same natural processes that : have allowed tile gulf to recover : from past spills. · "There has been a lot of exag· ; ~emtion, a lot of talk that the gulf • JS now spme sort of dead sea. ••said Robin Pellew, director of the World Conservation Monitoring . Centre in Cambridge, Gre&\ · Britain, the main clearinghouse for ; information on environmental damage in the gulf. · "The fact is, the amount of oil spilled is less than during the imn· • Iraq war, and the gulf was able 10 ; survive that," he said. "In ten : years, you will have to look fairly • hard to see anv remaining damage : rrom this spill.'' • 1bere is more concern about the • impact of the raging oil well fues ' that represent an unprecedented : environmental wild card that could deposit persistent toxic soot : throughout the region. • Other key environmental issues raised by the war include: · -The possibility of significant • radioactive, chemical or bioloeical· ly harmful releases from bombed : Iraqi militarY facilities or destroyed · Kuwaiti refineries and petrochemi: cal plants. . -The massive quantities of waste and debris left in the desert : by both sides' military, ranging " from the depleted uranium cores of tank shells to used cleanin~ sol• veniS 10 prgantuan sewage pus. : -The deep ruts carved in the ' fragile desert floor by tanks and : Oilier heavy vehicles. Environmen~ talills say scars can stiU be seen in · North ·Africa (rom the l8llk baUles : ofWorldWarll. Whatever long-term problems ; emerae. environmentalists say the : gulf reaion faces a springtime of ' delpli• in which the animal death t 100 II Jltely to riae markedly and ' 110111111 qricultunl rhythms will be : dlrown in&o chaol. spots. mental health sciences professor at Female sea turtles making their the I ohn Hopkins School of pilgrimage to favorite nesting spots Hygiene and Public Health. on small islands offshore Saudi "Particles produced by combosArabia will haul out on beaches tion l?rocesses tend to be very coated with tarry residues. The chemically reactive," he added. same poisonous barrier loJms "They are likely to be rich in bad. before turtle hatchlings as they things." make their life-or-death scmmble Fiom an environmet~tal perspecfrom nests back to the sea. live, Frank said the soot particles The dispersal of oiliO the bot· were problematic because they will tom sediments, corai .reefs and sea- prolong the lifespan of toxic hydrograss beds of the ·gulf promises a carbons that otherwise would be lethal environment for the spawn- released from the rues in vaporous ing of fish that congregate in form. As a result, toxic contamina· · coastal waters most affected by the tion will persist longer in soil and spill. groundwater. More importantly, there could Depending on how long they be widespread reproductive failure burn, the fires also will spew out ofJlankton, algae, shrimp, crabs thousands of tons or sulfur dioxide. an other small animals and plants a primary component of acid rain, that form the foundation of the as well as long-lasting toxic metals. marine food web. In contmst to the oil well fues, On land, the billowing smoke .the widely publicized predictions clouds from hundreds of burning of long-term ecological devastation Kuwaiti oil wells could blot out from the gulf oil spill are not lilceiy enough sunlight to ruin the agricul· to be borDe out, said Pellew of the tural planting season for farmers World Conservation Monitoring living hundreds of miles downwind Centre. of the fues. "Black rain" already The centre is a joint venture has been reported in southern sponsored by the United Nations Turkey. more than 600 miles away. Environment Programme, the The,.ell-rues-are increasingly - WorldWide Fund for-Nature ....,.tseen by environmentalists as the the World Conservation Union. It key threat to the long-term human has been the main clearinghouse and ecological health of the region, , for information being gleaned by mainly due to the enormous Saudi environmental officials. amounts of very fine soot being Pellew said the slick has been pumped into the aiiiiOsphere. confined to a relatively small area Beyond coughing, wheezing and of the gulf and even there, most general respiratory dirficuky, medi- residual oil will be degraded by cal experts say the smoke could naturally occurring bacteria 10 the pack a toxic punch that would.sub- point where only subtle effects will stantially raise cancer risks for still linger a deCade from now. . tho~e exposed over a prolonged "The balance of species may be penod. slightly different. You'll see tarThe oily smoke is particularly balls in some localized areas. But worrisome because it probably is to the avemge person, it's going to laden with ve~ small particles of look pretty much okay," Pellew soot that are 1deal agglomeration said. points for the many toxic hydrocarSaudi officials report the main bons generated by burning body of the slick has Shown virtual· petroleum. combustion experts say. ly no movement over the last two "These soot particles are more weeks and has been corralled in likely to be coated by tars, and several bays along the northern thf:~Se tars are somewhat toxic." Saudi coast, Pellcw said. A big sa1~ Joh.n Longwell, a chemical · chunk is in Musallarniyah Bay just engmeenng p~fessor at the Mas- north of AI Jubail, where booms sachuseus lnsutute of Technology and sand barriers hold in a morass and a fanner researcher for Exxon. of oil that is five to six inches thick Once airborne, smaller soot par- in areas. . ticles tend to stay aloft longer, Pellew said many of the ISO increasing the likelihood that they miles of affected Saudi coasUine will be inhaled. supponed extensive wildlife, but And when a person breathes in that the oil could have wreaked fine particles, "they are more like- much more harm if it had moved Jy to be deposited in the lungs south to the biologically richer where as larger panicles would be waters off Bahrain and Qatar, filtered out in the nose or throot," where the gulrs largest dugong said Dr. Roben Frank, an environ- or sea-cow - populations are IQCBt.ed. · Community Calendar ci~um­ in~Mtytopay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTE. OHIO SUNDAY POMEROY' • There will be a closed I2-step meeting on Sunday . ~t JTPA office in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. ; THE or port Child Conservation League will meet TuesdaY, at 6:30 p.m. Husbands night wdl be observed with a potluck dinner at the Rock S!Wings United Methodist Church. MONDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY ·Pomeroy Youth J.,eague will have summer ball sign-up for girls and boys on Monday from 6-8 p.m. Bnng a birth certificate copy. TUESDAY RACINE • Sign-up for Racine Youth League, junior and senior ~ POMEROY · The Meigs Coun- girls and Pony League will be . ty Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday and Saturday from 6-8 .' Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Meigs p.m. at the Racine Kindetganen :· Museum. building. Bring birth certificate copy if Ol)e has not already been • · : BAS HAN • There will be a provided.·Sign-up fee is $12.SO for ;' Smorgasbord dinner on Sunday boys and $7.50 for girls. .; from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the , • Bashan Fire House. Cost is $4.50 SYRACUSE • Summer ball ~ for adults and $2 for children under sign-up will be held in Symcuse on . • 12. Sponsored by the ladies auxil- Tuesday from 5· 7 p.m. at Syracuse ;- ~ . Elementary. Birth certificate copies must be provided. ' · ' MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· ' Port ~nic Lodge No. 363 F and RUTLAND · The Rutland · t\M will meet for practice work in Freewill Baptist Church will have .'the master mason degree at 2 p.m. revival Tuesday through Saturday with Robert Stewart. Paul Taylor, ·. MI.DDLEPORT • The Middle- pastor, invites the public. port Masonic Lodge No. 363 F and AM wiD meet Sunday for practice POMEROY · The Drew Web-· work in the mastet mason degree at ster Post No. 39 ·will celebrate its 2p.m. 72 birthday of the American Legion on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Unroe Family with progmm at 7:30 p.m. Legionand Dan Hayman and the Faith naire of the year trophy will be preTrio will be singing at the Faith sented along with membership Temple Independent Church on awards. Ruth Crutcher, second vice Debby Drive m GaUipolis on Sun- commander of the eighth district, day at 6 p.m. Rev. Joe Gwinn will be the speaker. invites the public. ROCK SPRINGS · The Middle- t fS..S":J HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville Past Matrons Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Donna Nelson with Goldie Reed hostess. All past matrons are invited 10 attend. POMEROY • The Xi Gamma Mu Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY RACINE • The Racine Methodist Church will have a soup supper on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Sandwiches and pie will also be available. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new power mower. LONG BOTTOM • Jerry Cottrell will be at the Mt. Olive Community Church iri Long Bottom on Wednesday at 7 IJl .m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invilds the public. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Literary qub will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Middleport Library with Rae Reynolds hostess. Mrs. Richard Owen will review "A Distant Mir· ror." RUTLAND · The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the office. Alzheimer's drug fails approval ROCKVRLE, Md. (UPI) -An advisory panel ruled the government should not approve a controversial drug for Alzheimer's disease because there is not enough evidence the medicine can alleviate the disorder's mind- destroying effects. The Food and Drug Administta· tion advisory committee Friday urged more studies to evaluate Cognex, made by Parke-Davis Pharmaceutal.Research Division.of Warner Lambert Co. of Morris Plains, NJ. . "We simply found the data as presented msufficient," said. Steven Ferris of New Yorlc University Medical Center, who headed the eight· member panel considered a crucial hi:rdle for drug approval. In a last-diJCh effort to sway the panel following a grueling 14-hour meeting, Ronald Cresswell of Parke~Davis reminded members that there is no other treatment available for the devastating .disease and it would take at least a year to produce more evidence supporting Cognex's effectiveness. Alzheimer's disease is a devas· tating brain disorder that affects between 2 million and 4 million Americans and is expected to become more common as the popu· lation ages. The disease already kiJls more than 100, 000 people in the United States each year, making it the fourth leading cause of death after heart disease cancer and strokes. Although he acknowledged the pli$ht of Alzheimer's J?atients and the1r families, Ferris Slld: "I don't think we should be1influenced by w()aL I would sar, is ali emotional side of this issue. ' Two company-sponsored shldies involving pbout 300 patients showed about 40 percent of patients improved after taking Cognex , also known as tacrine hydrocholoride and tetrahy· droamininoacridine or THA, ParkeDavis officials told a packed meet· ingroom. '.'We recognize that tacrine is not a cure for Alzheimer's disease ... (but) we believe it is the first 'effective treatment," Cresswell said. But the committee said the U.S. study involve about 200 patients at 16 centers produced only weak evidence that the drug might be somewhat effective for a relatively shon period of time. The study found patients improved significanUy on only one of two key measures pf mental ability, and panel members noted thill patients were not tested for their ability to function in their day-to-day-lives. The second study involving about 90 patients in England provided even less convincing evidence, partly because it involved the adminiuration of a second drug. the panel said. · Members of the FDA's Peripheral and Central Nervous System Drugs Advisory Committee also expressed concern that the drug may cause liver damage. Congex fJrst created excitement in 1986 when a srudy reported the drug produced dramatic improvement in patients, but later studies cast doubt on the ·drug's effective- ~- ROCKVILLE, Md. (UPI) There currently is no evidence thai mercury- laden fillings in teeth pose a health threat to humans, a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel concluded. By an unanimous vote, the Dental Produc.ts Panel said Friday its review or human and animal stud· ies 'found no data to indicate that mercury from dental amalgam constitutes a "direct hazard" to humans. . However, the nine-member • panel agreed that the studies pre· sented did raise questions that warrant further research, and recom • panel that there is ·no valid data 10 demonstrate clinical harm from amalgam to patients or that having them removed will prevent adverse health effects or reverse the course of existing diseases," said Susan Cruzan, an FDA spokeswoman. However, Cruzan said the agency also believes that additional information is needed ''to resolve unanswered questions about amal· gam safety," At Frldsy.'s meeting, Dr. Robert Baratz. a spokesman for the American Dental Association, questioned the methodology and interpretation of studies that suggest mercury in fillings produces adverse health effects. "The daily amounts of mercury to which someone might be exposed through dental work are the same as what you normally get a day in a regular Ameri<:an diet," said ·Baratz, an assistant research professor of oral pathology at Tufts University Dental School in Boston. However, Dr. Alfred Zamm, a New York-based doctor, said he believes removing amalgam fill· ings has improved the health of some of his patients. In a letter submitted to the advisory panel, Cynthia Hughes, who was diagnosed in September as , having a degenerative nerve disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, said "there is no doubt in During the 1930s, Freeman "The Eel" and "Crazeology," my mind that the amalgam in my played with a number of swing which became the title of his auto· mouth contributed to the cause of bands including Ray Noble, biography published in 1989. · the disease I had." While his career was interna· Tommy Dorsey, and his childhood Hughes said she staned feeling friend and fellow Chicagoan Benny tional, he wrote with special affec· stronger, could talk better and Goodman. By the end of the tion of his early days in Chicago. could walk without limping after "We had wonderful clubs on she. had allller 13 mercury-laden~..be ~tablished himself . as a soloist appearing prlmiiiil y in the black SoUtll' Side where lne fillings removed in January and likes o(Louis Armstrong, King February. Chicago and New York. After Army service in World Oliver, Jimmy Noone, Earl Hines And when she went to see her War II, Freeman resumed his solo and Baby and Johnny Dodds gave neurologist Feb. 26, he ''told me career and spent many years per- us the greatest mus1c lessons we the symptoms were gone," said forming in Europe and Asia. He could ever ask for," Freeman Hu~hes, 30, of Las Vegas. returned to Chicago in the early wrote. 'I actually do feel as though I He is survived by a sister, Ao· have been given a new lease on I 980s where he gave occasional renee Charles, of Los Angeles. concerts and lectures . life. It may sound melodramatic, A service will be held at the and to others probably unbelievFreeman made countless record· ings and wrote many songs. Two of chapel at Graceland Cemetery in able. But it did happen til me " she · • his best known compositions were Chicago on March 21. · S8J'd• mended that the FDA set up a special working group to determme what shldies are needed 10 answer the question of amalgam safety. Some studies have suggested that mercury vapors from amalgam fillings are absorbed into the body, possibly impairing the immune system and brain function. However, no difference was found between the immune function of 21 people with mercury fiUings and 16 people without such fillings in a Medical College of Georgia study publishedin the latest issue of the Joarnal of the American Dental Association. ''The FDA agrees with the .CHRISTIAN DIOR •BILL BLASS .PIERRE CARDIN •TUXEDO& IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES FRI . 8 :30A.M. ·8:00P.M. MON .·TUES .·WEO.-THURB .• SAT. 8:30A.M, · 5:00P.M . Zl446-1416 t~ • ~· ~Stride Rite. childtood.SI:p ""1'., by CUPID ·Jazz pioneer ~:ud Freeman dead . CHICAGO (UPI) - Lawrence ·,"Bud" Freeman, considered one , pf the foremost jazz tenor sax play· • ers, died Friday of cancer. He was 84. +-~1- Freeman began his musical --'car~r-as_a_teenager..with _the Jeg· endary jazz group known as the , Austin High Gang . The group Included Jimmy McPartland, who ·; died Wednesday, Jimmy's brother, : Dick McPartland, Dave Tough, Jim : l;anigan, Dave North and Frank ··1'eschmacher. · :: The Austin High Gang, along .~ ~th frie~d an~ legendary cornet • player B1x Be1derbecke, helped ; develop what became known as the • Chicaao style of jazz. - GREAT FOR EASTER White Leather Black Patent · Sign up lor Jelly IMn Contnt Guns how many jtlly bMnt are in tht jar and win 150-'25-'1 0 Gift CortillcaltL Mo. I Fri. tR I P.M.Tun., Wttl. ThiW. til 6 P.M. Sat~Wday til 5 P.M. . :-: Quirks .in·the news Figurine size 3 14 ' tall by 5' wide I ness. Earlier in the day, several representatives of patients' groups said t:reallllents are urgently needed for Alzheimer's disease, but they did not specirlcally endclrse Cognex. Creswell acknowledged the Parke-Davis studies "are not perfect," but added that "a large proportion of demented patients do benefit" and for some patients "the benefit is dramatic." , After the committee's negative decision, E. Peter Wolf, a ParkeDavis spokesman, said the company would continue to pursue the Cognex 's approval. ' The drug inhibits an enzyme . that breaks down a chemical messenger in the brain called acetylcholine, increasing the amount of acetylcholine in the brain and per· haps relieving memory impainnent. Alzheimer's gmdually and inexorably destroys brain cells that control thought and memory. Victims usually begin with difficulty remembe.rin~ simple things and regress to an 10fant-like Slate, needing round·the'Clock attention. Although scientists recently have made headway in understand-, ing the genetic basis of the debilitating disease, there remains no effective treallllent or cure. Hydergine, the only govern ment-approved drug for Alzheimer's, has come under fire because of a recent study indicating it is ineffective. The drug is made by Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corp. of East Hanover, NJ. Panel: No threat from mercury fillings _ _ _ __ • The1991 Crayola- Bunny Figurine • • • . It'~ Crayola®Bunny, along with his friend, Candy Cotton Tail, and an Easter basket ready to fill with all kinds of goodies. The beautifully detailed figurine adds a bright, spring touch wherever it goes. Supplies are limited, so get with any $5 yollffitodayataparticipating ~~~ Hallmark store. . • $39S Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening .Cancer Screening Pregnancy Teatlng SNng ....... No- l'lfUHd ........... Commuolty Calendar Item& appear two days before 1111 eveat and the day o1 that event. Items must be received well In advance to aaaure publlcadoo In tbe calendar. Avift ... argue on behalf of the con- liable for damage for renlals\ f 30 suriler, .. Bregman said. "It's days or less except in almost like if Yasser Arafat and stances such as damage caused Saddam Hussein sent re resenta- ' intentionally by the customer or lives to argue on behalf lthe Unit- when the driver was legally drunk, ed Jewish Appeal,.. impaired by drugs, speeding or Bregman said the " most oner- committing a crime. ous" part of the legislation is that it eliminates the principle of '"renter responsibility, .. under which a cusromer has the obligation 10 return a rented ilem in the same condition in .which he received it, thereby "SWEETHEART" inviting reckless driving 'and more White. Smooth. damage. Smaller rental companies _ .b Scuff-Proof would be financiall "burdeJJed" if they had to assu~e these repair costs, he said. Bregman also said the cost of MARYANN the waivers is "not unreasonable" Whitt Po-. conSidering ·the expense for a conBlock Potont sumer to replace a wrecked car. . . .. But consumer lawyer Sikes points out that, for example; $15 jier day for a waiver measures out 10 $5,475 per year, dramatically higher than conventional car insUIBDce SHOE that provides much better coverage. Under the JegisJation, rental ~ompanies cannot hold a customer · Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Tllouuada of dead 1eabirds : aJnlldy llavo becla found along tbe : oil· caked lhorel of the northern PO.IOY: GAlUPOUS ~ gulf, bul diOie numbers are likely . 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Sta~~lll Awe., 2nd floor • 10 ~over the tlelt 111011111 as 992-5912 446-0166 ~ an ealimated 1 mi111on mallard · ducb, curlews, 1811dploven and · I1JO •• 5:00 Mo•dar·Fridar I1JO " 5:00 ••r-Frlclar : odla' •••.., biniiiiOJ) ott. the Clorttl Thunday · 1:30 to 12 Sotur•r . . : fellon'• llal'lllally IIOipillble mud. ,._, l'hundtp , flail and marlhoa on thoir flight AlSOt lllibun, Ot11 p I b, Alhlnl,. 0 • • iaFn & McArthur : north from southern winterina I, . Sunday nmes Sentlnei-P~B5 J Ban sought for shady rental car practice . WASHINGTON (UPI)- Anyone who has eyer rented a car knows the scenano. . An apparently low da1l~ or week~y rate lures a cusrom~r J~to book10g a .car. But, upon p1cking up the vehicle from the ~ntal car C'!Jilpany, the c~;~stomer IS socked With_ a large ~losed and unad· y,e~ expense m tl!e f~ o~ a colli~on damage Wll~, which often Jacks up the pnce of the rental by one-fourth, one-half or even more. . ~~· worse yet, officials of ~e nat1~n s top ~ntal car compames rea.dliy admit the sales o.f these w~vers are larg~Jy coerc1ve and des.1~ to rake m more tbJ1!1 half a billJO!I dollars~ year to the ~ustry whde allowu~g compan1es to ci~ng to decephvely low b#Se ~·, . . •!t s .a clas~Jc COJ}Sumer npoff, sa1d .Luc10da Sikes, a consum~r aff81rs lawyer for the U.S. Public Interest Research Group. But ·the stop~1ght 11J!PC11fS ready to tum~ OJ} thJS_pracuce. . Leg!slauon mtroduce~ this month 10 Congress would ban the sale of !he waivers and would fo:ce rental car companies, rather than customers, to assume financial responsibilitY for damage caused to . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleeunt, WV .• ' Only at this Hallmatk retailer Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 .• • ., • trash to most people but officials are on the lookout for seven sam· pies of historic wallpaper that are a treasure to their owners. The wallpaper samples from buildings in Colonial Williamsburg, Va., were accidentally left in the parking garage of the.Philadelphia airport this week. Margaret Pritchard, curator of prints for Colonial Williamsbur-g, said Thursday the samples including four dating 10 the 1760s - were left at the airpon by a Jljlint analyst hired to study the material. She said the analyst returned to Philadelphia Wednesday, leaned a 3· foot·by-4-foot carboard package containing the wallpaper against his car as he loaded other luggage. and then drove off without it. NOW There Is Absolutely ~ Reason To Drive Miles To Buy Your Prom Gown! Brittany's has the Top Prom Gown Lines in the Country. (6141 446-7733 .' For That Special Occasion ... Special occeaion1 require sp~~eial pre· peratlona. If you are planning a wed· ding, enniver81ry or prom. then you 1hould come 1ee u1 at Heaklns· Tan· ner. You will have over 190 •tvl•• of tu~~;. edoa to chooee from. We have a large aelectlon of the lat11t atyl11 and complimentary ecctaaorlea for thle epeciel · ·- • r ..... AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE Quality Fermalwear at AHordablt PrlctL GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS On the French Square !- Gallipolis (614) 446-0542 University Mall - : Historic wallpaper samples miss.I . . 01 , PHILADELPHIA (UPI) : .They may look lilce a bundle of ., •AL YCE •LORALIE •LIZETTE •FLIRTATIONS •MEMORY LANE •CLIMAX OCCIIIOn. •• said• © 1991 Halmlrl< Carda. • Gult crisis reuoites brothers after 25 years MANILA, Philippines (UPI) Two brothers who grew up in the Philippines and hadn't seen one another for 25 years were reunited by chance in an unexpected place: the Persian Gulf. Dr. Inocencio Oballo, one of some 200 medical personnel sent by the Philifl1Jines 10 tl!e gulf, said Fridar that he was reumted on New Year s Day in Saudi Arabia with his older brother, Felino, a U.S. Army reservisl · The two brothers met again at the close of the war, he said. • "What a place to meet my brother," said Inocencio, who was assigned to the King Fahd Hospital in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. "We were both excited and scared the first time we ever saw : each other. But after the war, we · saw each other again and .we were : happy we both survived the crisis. • We were fortunate .and proud that . we have served," he added. Inocencio was among the first • batch of 49 medical volunteers to : return to Manila. He spoke to ; reporters Friday at the airport, say• ing he linked. up with his brother ; after a friend told him of another : Philippine doctor in Saudi Arabia · ·with the same name. • He discoired the doctor was i Felino, 50, li s older brother who ~ had left the 'lipPines in 196S and I acquired U.S. ciuzenship. Pelino, a surgeon assigned to a hospital in San Antonio, was called · to active duty in the gulf and was assigned 10 the U.S. Sth Military · Ambulatory Support Group near : the Iraq-Saudi border. Inocencio ~ (614) IIPW -lAY & PIIDU' til I P.M. 'lUIS., .... - · 11. 5 ·, .... Athens 594-3472 �• Page-B6-Sunday nmes nmee Sentinel ' Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleasant, WV March 17, 1991 March 17, 1991 In the service ... NA class graduates SHELBY J, PICKENS ' . Ann'/1\lllional Guard Pvt. Shel· b.y J. Pickens hs completed basic training at F9fl Leonard Wood, -Mo. : ouriD& the training, students ·r"CJ;eived instruction in drill and ~weapons, map reading, ~ae!iCJ, milil;lll'y courtesy, milil;lll'y j diltlce, first aid, and Anny history IJ'IIclitions. ~· ' He is the son of Ruby R. Shelby N. Pickens, RIO GRANDE · Graduation ceremonies were held Jan. 24 for 14 members of the Adult Nursing Aide class at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The group each completed a 300-hour training course w.hich included basic medical terminology, anatomy and basic nursing skills and an introduction to disease processes. They were also certified in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. 'The fmal 1S hours of the course was the state NATP which is :J'i =::?::: T~UR; SCHOOL • AprU Duncan: Clay Elementary prl•clpal, (left) as pactured giving Zacllary Bentley and his parents a tour or tbe school. Students from Clay collected pop tabs for recycling to · help the Bentley family with traveling expenses. · I ' Clay students give their help GALLIPOLIS ' Just ewer a year ago, the Holzer Clinic volunteer recreation committee began a project to help Zachary Bentley who has leukemia. In an 'effon 111 defray the cost of travel to Children's Hospital in Cincinnati, the group asked each department to save aluminum can tahs for the Bentley family to recycle. A committee member routinely collected tabs from each clinic department and delivered them to Zachary's family. In lime, family and friends of the clinic began to save POP. can tabs and most recently, the ch11dren of Clay Elementary school became involved. Mrs . Spees, a Clay teacher, informed her students of the project and they started saving, collecting approximately 20 pounds of pop tabs. . Committee member Peggy Fields recently took the Bentley family to Clay Elementary to pick up the load of tabs and to meet with the children who worked hard to save the tabs. · Clinic 1ndustrial Medicine gets occupational therapist GALLIPOLIS ·Holzer Qinic's Sports, Industrial imd Rehabilita· . live Medicine Depattment (SIRM) has added Tracey L. Deam as an occupational therapist. · Deam's adds to the expertise and patient service already found in the ever-eltpandin~ department, according to a chnic official. Employers and injured workers will benefit from the increased availability of industrial rehabilita· lion and work hardening pfllgrams. Deam is a 1991 graduate of Ohio State Unive(Sity with a bachelor's degree in occupational therapy, and passed bOard examinations m January. · ·· · . She has completed internships at SL Elizabeth's Hospital in Dayton and at ML Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. She also worked at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe. Her work experience gives a background in both the physical and psychological aspects of rehabititation and worlc: hardening. Occupational therapy is not widespread in this area, but the clinic is positive about its advantages to injured workers, stroke patients or other neurological rehab cases, the spokesman said. For information on the occupational therapy program at Holzer Clinic, call the SIRM department at 446-5244. . Hoeflich recuperating SPECIAL PRESENTATION· Students from Clay Elementary recently donated approl!imately 20 pounds or pop tabs to the family Zachary Bentley to be recycled. The money will be used to help with traveling eKpenses to Children's Hospital. The project was started by the Holzer Clinic Volunteer Recreation committee. · Pictured from left are: Lindsay Kingery, Tasba McWhorter and Erick Je"ers, Clay students; Zachary, Virgil and Taml Bentley. POMEROY· Bob Hoeflich retired general manager of The I:!ai'Y. Sentinel and popular columnast, 1s recuperating in Ohio Sta~ University Hospital in Columbus following aneurysm surgery on Tuesday. Cards may be sent to him at 929 Doan Hall, Ohio State University Hospital, Columjlus, Ohio 43210. ~. diture as poSSible. Registration for the training session and suppon meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. followed by the train ing session at 1:30 p.m., refreshmenJS at 2:30 p.m. and support meeting at 2:~5 p.m. The day CONTEST WINNER • As a part or Campbell Soup's ''Labels for Education" program, Foodland's or Ohio, Kentucky aad West Virginia, sponsored a drawing for 25,000 label points tllat can be redeemed for school equipment. Washlngton Elementary was the winner in the four state contest. Prestntlng the certificate to . Matthew Addla, whose Moi•er t•rued Ia tbe winning entry hlaak at tbe Gallipolis Fooclla"'l,' is Brent Eastmaa, ( - d from right), Foodi•M director or sales al)d promotlo• and David Roach, retail spedallst for Campbell Sales Coa:a· pany. On band for lbe presentadon was Robin Lane, (left) \Yasbln1ton physical educatiQ!I teacher. . · Love and tenderness shown by a special man Ann Dear Ann Landers: I'm going to tell you about a love story that I witness every lime I go to the nursing home to see my husband who has Alzheimer's disease. Unfortunately ,I know firsthand how this terrible ·illness affects family members, but I would like the world to know wha! love re8lly is. I see a man who, I untlerstand, has spent the last eight years caring for his wife who has Alzheimer's. They have been married over 50 Y~· He cooks and feeds her every bate of food she eats. He has bathed her alld dressed her every day all . thes:e years. They have no ocher family. She lost a baby at ~irtb and they never had ~Y more childten. I cannot descnbe the tenderness Landers "1989, Lo. A.n!IJI"' .. and Jove that man shows for his wife. She is unable to recognize anyone, including him. The only things 'he shows any interest -in are two baby dolls. They are never out of her hands. I observed him when 1parked m'y car beSide his the other day. He sat in .his old pickup truck for a few minutes, then he patted down what little hair he had, straightened the th!eadbare collar of his shirt and 1ooked in the mirror for a final check: before going in to see his .wife. It was as if he were courting her. They have been partners all these years and have seen each other under all kinds of circumstances, yet he care- . fully groomed himself before he called on his wife, who wouldn't Tl .... Syndlftlr ~~nd . c,.......... Syncflr. . even know him. .' ' .. This is an example·of true lo~ and commitment the world ~ today... FORTWORTII DEAR FORT WORTH: i don't know when I have read a more touching Jetter. These days, when ~f of the marriages in this country fad and the average marriage lasts seven years, it is reassuring to read a leurz like yours. Thank' you so much for ~ling. Is life passing Y.,u by? Wlllll to improve your social skills? Write for Ann I..anders' new boolclet, "How to Malct Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a ~lf-MdrtswJ, long, bKSint!ss.size envelo~ and a check . or moMy order for $4.15 (this includes postage and h(Uulling) to: Friends, c/oA1111 LwtdUs, P.O. 8()1: 11562, Chicago, 11/. 60611.()562. (tn -· HEAP deadline nears MEIGS-oALLIA • The ilpplicadon jleriod for the 1990-91 Emergency HEAP program is drawing to a close. The fJJlai date for applicalion is March 29. Assistance for this program is limited to once per program period whach began Oct 29, 1~0. . . r . Emergency HEAP as a. cnsasmtervcntaon program wh1ch c.an C/IIIQI}Q; ~nd $5.05.) 1 DAY PROCESSING ..· . ON SLIDE FU By ... . KODA WI Tawney Studio . 424 Second A,.,aGallipolis Selby In Bona/White · ·w/Matchlng Handbag THE SHOE CAFE ~atarett• I LOST 42 LBS. :~ ' ~~~ AT FORMU-3 WEIGHT. LOSS. SIDING AND WINDOW !. CALL NOW 446-4664 SILVER IIIDGE PlAZA WE HAVE MOVED TO IFtrnterly 502 2nd Avt.l . CAU (614) 446·6260 NEXT DOOI TO 10 ANN FAae:S 21,343 LBS. LOST IN GALLIPOLIS fOR FREE ESTIMATES! •' j,l ,. \ ' Linda Johnson, Carol)'ll Lambert and Crystal Wrltesel; bliCk row, Angela Allen, .-atty Rogers, Dorothy Brooks, Freeda Chandler, Carolyn Miles and Dottle Saxton. RESTORE YOUR HEIRLOM a.m. County honor rolls announced Wordprocessing class scheduled Amy .Rotgeb,· Njkki Setirls, Chris Ashwor\h, Jessica Barker, Joseph Spradlin, Heather Stinson, Beth Johnson.• Jason Perry and Joe : ... 'White. RIO GRANDE • Ail all·day Vinson and Melody Weaver. .. ,-., THIRD GRADE: Amande class in WordPerfect 5.0 and 5.1 7th .GRADE ·Angie Barry, ~:~·· VINTON • Vinton Elementary ·: apnounces the honor roll students · Charlefo Curnutte, Kristi Fowble, Brown, Rebekah Frans, Jennifer . Introduction to Word Processing :··for the fourth six weeks; Mariana Mitchell, Eric Mulford, Gordon, Jessica Vickers and Erin will be offered by the University of Paul Polcyn, Amy Williams and Walker. Rio Grande Office of Continuing ::: .' FOURTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE: Daniel education, Wednesday, March 27, Matt Williamson. ·: · Thomas Ball; Jessica Braden, Sizemore, Lacy Harnm, Lisa Bow-. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·· :;Roger Bush, Danielle Carlisle, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN man and Emily Hall. Classes will meet in the College •Amanda Davis, Brandi Davis, FIFTH GRADE: Chris Bryan, o( Business .Computer Lab, Room Chasidy Edwards, Keith Forbes, SCHOOL The following students made the Donovan Davis, Deanna Martin 108. Deadline for pre-registration Julie Hall, Jamie Harless, Jonathon A Honor Roll for the fourth six and Leah Hall. is Monday, March 25. · Heskett, Kyle Lawson, Sarah SiXTH GRADE: Micah weeks: Participants will earn a continuMeade, Kim Preston, Michael FIRST GRADE: Amit AgrawLanier, Leisa Walters and ~ob Wil. . ing education certificate for . 7 Stephens, Dean Ward and Jennifer al, David Baker, Hannah Beaver, son. CEUs. Instru~tor wiD be Larry HigYonts. Dawn Chamberlain, Michael Jenks. SEVENTH GRADE: Kristen gins of the' College of Business fac. FIFfH GRADE · Dailey, Deidra Hall, Ginny · Iiassylva, Jami Gianechini and N,.an ulty. Higgins holds a MBA, CPA, Kevin Blankenship, Mike Chad Miller and Rachel Tucker. · Williamson. . · and COP degrees. Coughenour, Don Holcomb, Jatnie Tommy SECOND EIGHTH GRADE: Jessica For more information and regisIsaac, Angie' Keeton, Jeremy Kidd, Dayton, 'KentGRADE: Haley; Charity Cochran, Darren Harris, Abigail . tration contact the Office of ConMary Beth Lively, amy McCoy, McQueen, Nathan Williams, Brad· linuing Education, ORG, Box 878, Brandy Metheney, Don Newsome, Bowman, Erica Massie, Nicholas Henry arid Melissa Morgan. NINTH GRADE: Jeremiah Rio Grande, !l5674, or by calling Brait Petrie, Wesley Smith and Tim Mulholand, Jordan Shaffer, Andrea Brown, Adam Meek and Sara 245-5353, e.xL 325 or toll-free, !. Wellington. Sims and Amanda Wilcox. Miller. · 8()()..282-7201. SIXTH GRADE THIRD GRADE: April TENTH GRADE: Jerry Back, Eli Alban, Mary Ball, Eric Bur- Agustin, Meredith Clark, Courtney Christy Mock and Nikki Saunders. ris, Tamme Gilben, Kenny !son, Gooch, T.J. Frasher, Victoria ELEVENTH GRADE: Darin Crystal Norman, Ian Smith, Alisha Lance, Laura Pollard, Jonathan Peck and James Black. Starlcey, Richard Stephens and Jes- Taylor, Eli Wilson and Christen TWELFTH GRADE: Amy sica Wood. · · ZiriUe. , Brumfield and Mike McCleese. SEVENTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE: Alan Karl Alderman, Heather 'comp- Haley, Becky Birchfield, Jessica ' Ston, Erin Dee! and DanieUe Neal. Walker, Andrew Williams, Stephen EIGHTH GRADE GALLIPOLIS · The Job Bank Robens, Natalie Pyles, Amanda SOUTHWESTERN HONOR · 'Allison Farley, Stella Harless Kohlhoff and located in the Gallia County Senior Dani Jenks. ROLL . and Robin Kidd. Citizens Center, .220 Jackson Pike, FIFTH GRADE: Vandana GALLIPOLIS · Southwestern iJeed new applicants to come in and Agrawl, Brandy Bahr, Lisa Vol!School announces its Elementary put fill out applications for work. . born, Bo Pollard, Suzanne Clark fourth six weeks honor roll. Spring workers are needed to Daniel Hall; HIOH andSIXTH CREEK KYGER FOURTH GRADE help· people in their homes, such as GRADE: Melissa SCHOOL Tina Hall, Julia Armstead, window cleaning, yard work, Brown, Joy Chaksupa, Billy Miller, Rashal Fallon, Staeey Franks, Krisout basements, repair cleaning Nathan Smith and Benjamin Tayten Harrison, Natalie Miller, Sasha and painting. Workers also work Kyger Creek High School lor. Beth Walker, Joshua Shriver, needed to Jive with the elderly or announce the Honor Roll for the SEVENTH GRADE: Shellie Baker, Pat Adkins, Jonathon part-lime live-ins and babysitting. 4th Six Weeks grading period: Henson, Aarc;m Holley, Nathan The Job Bank is open on SENIORS • Stacy·: Surns, Lusher, Gabe McQueen, Jill Mock, Lawrence and Billy Shato. . FIFfH GRADE Wednesdays from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Amanda Cox, Allison McQuaid, Amy Pollard and Anesa VanMatre. · Tasha Sloan, Marisa Snodgrass, and Thursday and Friday from 7 Qebbie Mingus, Cindy Nibert, EIGHTH GRADE: Cai"a Babr, Tony Stiffler, Jeremy Thornton, a.m. to 3 p.m. loanna Polcyn, Yon Ragland, Jenny Hager and Robin Rice. A· job counselor is also needed Stephanie Scoll, Bobbie Jean NINTH GRADE: Dan Chaksu- Kendra Walker,. Steve Blakeman, Paul Hutchins, Stephanie Jenkins, . to help keep the Job Bank open Joy Skidmore and Amy Shaver, pa, Jason S::heng, Jodie Hager, Jackie Simpson. Nicbole Smith and five days a week rather than two Anna Hamrick, Amy Wood and Sprague. Jeremy Webb. imd a half. • JUNIORS • Scott Boster, Jenny Elizabeth Wooten. SIXTH GRADE Gardner, David Hammond, Susan TENTH GRADE: Sandra Kathy Arrowood, Mike Bass, Moore and Marc Villanueva. Adams, Meredith Pollard and Brian Jerrrod Ferguson, Erin Prose, Scott SOPHOMORES • Chris Coen,' Rice. Wiseman, Clint Ashwonh, Chris Bryan Hall, Emily Moore, Tara ELEVENTH GRADE: Hollie Blanton, Kristy Carter, Jamie Pennington, Kim Riggs. Sally Bartel, Beth Blevins, Pam Holley, Edwards, T.J .. Lambert, Melanie Saunders, Luciana Scott, Cindy Cindy Sheets, Jenny Hughes and Nance and Jennifer Queen. Stinson and Mark WilliamsOn. Amy Icenhower. SEVENTH GRADE TWELFTH GRADE: Jonathan FRESHMEN • Melissa Cain, Tina Stover, Danny Miller, Tanya Drummond, Jason Eblin, Turner. Katie Camden, Amber Hill, Kelly Charity Eblip, Jodi Hobbs, Josh The following students made t~e Stanley, Jake Schuldt, Kim Rucker, Moles, Christa Moody and B Honor Roll for the (ourth s1x Teresa Hopkins, Sara Hutchins, DahieUe Wills. weeks: Cullens Goddard, Krista) Webster FIRST GRADE : Lauren : Sib GRADE • Ryan Ashworth, and Mary Mohler. S~tve Beaver, Heather Cookie, Ivy . Browning and Matthew Price. EIGHTH GR'ADE SECOND CRADE: Donnavan ,· Davis, Misty Erit, Rachael Polcyn, Alicia Chambers, Kelly Thompson, Shelly Williams, Jason White, Mark Johnson, Monica Adkins, ' . Cindy Armstead, Abe Haislop, " RIO GRANDE· The University deadline iS Monday, March 18 for Monica Ehman, Jeremy Ford, Jerry of Rio Grande will be offering a both evening and daytime sessions. Lambert, Jason Dunlap and Tera one day workshop in Usi~g Com· The course will cover the basic Hanson: puters-MS-DOS Operatang Sys - computer functions and highlight terns March 19 and 21 from 6:30 the MS-OOS commands which are to 9:,30 p.IJI. and March 21 from 'most important. 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Participants taking this continu· .Evening classes meet in the Col· ing education class will rec;eV.e lege of Business Computer Lab, certificates for .6 CEUs. Room 108. They daytime class will . For more infom'lation and regismeet in the Davis Career Center tration, contaCt the Office of ConComputer Lab, Room 105. Cost for tinuing Education, URG •' Rio the class is $60 and includes a Grande, 45674, or call 245-5353, work disk, instructional h!l"douts ext. 325, or toll-free in Ohio at I· and a CEU cenificate for sax hours 800-282-7201. of instruction. The pre-regisuatiQn ..viNTON HONOR ROLL . . . .. ~ THURSDAY- Aerobics with Christy Wilcoxen, 10:30 a.m. ; Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; board of trustees meeting; 1:30 p.m.; herb class with Vilma Pikkoja, 1 p.m. FRIDAY - Art and craft class with Jan Stapleton, 10 to noon and 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: MONDAY. • Spaghelli with parmesan c!Jeese, cheese cube, garden salad, Vienna bread, peach halves. , TUESDAY· Creamed chicken over biscuits, hominy, spinach, bis.. . cuits, lemon pudding. WEDNESDAY · Cheeseburger, oven rries, broccoli, bun, tapioca pudding. THURSDAY • Ham loaf, sweet Instant Passport Pictures While You Wait! DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY' FADE AWAY! Bring your origlnel photogrepha co Ul for FrM coniUtteclon end eatl· metu. No obligaclon. of cour•. See the professionals at ... TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . 426 SECO ND AVE GAU.IPOLIS.OH Job Bank helps seniors work 446-ARTS GOSPEL ·MUSIC WORKSHOP and CONCERT SATURDAY, APR-I-b-6 With ... ETHEL CAF FIE-AUSTIN WORKSHOP 9:30-3 :30/'4 Includes Lunch CONCERT 8:00 P.M) Admission S6 Tickers Available ar Peddler's Pantr y. Brunic.:ardi's Musk, Criminal Records & The S tow ~w ay , __ , 4b./ Vfri';..-_-- . / :·~ I i.. ,. !tiO GRANDE • A visual ~ ~hop o~ sculpture at ~ Unav~Jty or Rao Grande, WhiCh had . beii!n sclieduled for. March 15, has been postponed unbl ~h 22. .The workshop wdl be held 9 a,J!!. ,to 4 p,.m. an the scu~ptur~ budding•. adjacent to the t;Jnaversa· ty 'a maantenance bu!ldangs o~f State Route 32S. ~e anstructor as Bob Bmser, auocaate professor of an at Eure1a1 College. . Emser will mOdel a figure m clay and dem~ how tom~ moldi for the .c~blll ~s. hiS ---,·c.... .:;s. . . . ---'$'7J:'. 0/'ro ' ...... :•"•· 9 I ..... Cw ~,., -, 95' I - I I 1 I >'9o,_ . c,._ I AI "ran tast'IC 5am .s. 1 i~ - ::.~~~Jr1 -,~ you'll get everything you expect from / ·~:rJ;;.;,~i· / an expensive salon. except the price. I·~~ -. .rQ'(;.::: , You don't need im appointment. 1.-;·~·,.....,·s 7 we're waiting lor you now. ..,,::-..;.£ ;:, · 5 / -..._ "' 'I ( j Visual arts workshop rescheduled YOU CAN TOOl Would like to extend our ''THANKS" to our many valued customers. Ga~lia lroRSING AIDES • C0111plet1Dg the Buckeye Hills Adult Nurse Aide program were, front ·from left, Kim Jamison and Barban Holcomb; middle row, Pamela Wood, Darlene Dewees,. potato, kale, bread, bread pudding and sauce. FRIDAY - Fish fillet with tartar sauce, whipped potatoes, carrots, bread, chocolate refrigerator des sen. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. MS-DOS workshop planned . ....Galipols 7 • " ~ • ANN LANDERS BUCKEYE ST. IT. 160 RODNEY ·There will be an ior the County Church Softball ~·Monday, March 2S at the 'ROdney Church of God. The meet· ing begins at 7 p.m., and is open to teams and members wishang to play. ' Arthritis self help class set will .conclude at 3:30p.m. Don and Betty Maurer will conduct the support meetinll and respite workers will be avatlable. Those attending who bring their loved ones are to contact Linda Friend for respite services. . GALLIPOLIS • Activities and menus for the week of mai'ch 18-22 ·at ·the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be: . . MONDAY • Short subjects, "Silver Linings," 11 a.m.: aerobics with Christy Wilcoxen, 10:30 a.m. · and chorus, I p.m. TIJESI)A Y • STOP/Physical fitness, 10:30 .a.m.; blood pressure taken, 10 a.l)'l. to noon; video matinee, "A Cry In the Dark" 12:30 p.m. . . WEDNESDAY • Lenten service with Rev. Grew Swan, 11:15 a.m.; volunteer income tax service, noon to 3 p.m.: armchair travel, "Faces of the ''Orient" 12:30 p.m.; garden club, I p.m.; cards, 1·3 p.m. and pretty punch with Juanita Wood, 10 .~anizai!Oilaland sign up meeting Training session set for cTa~e gl~ers POMEROY • A training session and support meeting will he held Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Speakers for the topic, "Good Body Mechanics," will be Karla Hunter, R.N., and Sally Gloeckner, R.N. flunter is a registered nurse employed at Overbrook Center in Middleport where she serves as assistant director of nurses. Gloeclaler is also a registered nurse at Overbrook Center where she serves as direcl« of nursing. They will ta1t llbout the imJ?Or. tance of good body mechanacs. Good and basic body mechanics can make a difference in safety. The importance of knowing the proper technique for lifting, turning and transferring patients becomes increasingly obvious with the progression of the illness. Good body ·mechanics are accomplished when you perform a taSk efficiently, llfe1y and with ¥ little energy expen· Senior schedule planned . Softball org~zation ineetjng scheduled Written proof of total household income for three months preceding date of application is required. Also social security numbers for each household member is needed for the application. -Applications are taken at the Gallia County Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, and the Meigs Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m. mthe fifth County Outreach Office, 39350 floor classroom of Holzer Medical resol~e heat-rela~ed emer~enc1es Union Avenue, Monday thru FriCenter. For infonnalion, call 446- · resulung fro~ u'!hly termmauon, day 9 a.m. to noon and 1·3 p.m. 5247 or 446-5313. ~t. of termanauon, threat of ter· The Cheshire office accepts manauon, or a bulk fuel supply of applications Monday thru Thurs. GALLIPOLIS · SL Peter's Episdays during the same hours, but no .copal Churc~women (ECW) will less than 10 days. applications are taken at the hold ~ meellng, 7 p.m. Monday in Cheshire office on Fridays. For the pansh hall. Rev. AI MacKenzie more information call the Gallia and Dot MacKenzie will speak on ' office at 446-0611, the Meigs their trip to Scotland. Refreshments office at 992-5605, or the Cheshire will be served, and the public is office at 367-7341. invited'to attend. POMEROY · A. new arthritis GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis self help course designed by the Busmess and Professional Arthritis Foundation and co-sponWomen's Club will meet at 6:30 sored by _the Ohio University Colp.m. at the Stowaway Restaurant. lege of Medicine Arthritis Program Program w1D be the Lola Mae Suit- and the Meigs County Health Department will be held at the er Federation Foundation. health department on March 25 from 1:30-3 :30 p.m. The classes KANAUGA · Kanauga NeighwiD be held each Monday through borhood Watch meets Monday April29. , 7:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Newcom: This program will emphasize ers welcome. No fees or dues. exercise and control of each indi· viduals arthritis. There is no charge TUESDAY for the six-class course and each VINTON · Vinton Friendship participant will receive a free textGarden Club will meet 1 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Opal Dunn. book. To register for the course or.for GALLIPOLIS • American more information, call the health Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 meets deparunent at 992-6626. Community Calendar Items for the Community cal- Dinner will be seived following the endar appear in the newspaper morning worship service. two days prior to the event, and GALLIPOLIS · Bell Communion the day or it. Notices ·for the . ty Chapel has Rev. Warren Woodcalendar should be received sevyard eral days in advance to allow for speaking, Sunday, 7 p.m. publication. . · SUNDAY CAPMUS · Revival at Cross . KANAUGA - Evangelist Gerald Harting from Columbus win Roads Church near Cadmus, March begin a few nights' revival at the I7-20, 7 p.m. nightly, with EvangeVoice of Hope Apostolic Church in list Charles Klapp of Williamston, Kanauga. Services will begin at 7 Mich. p.m. each evening. The pastor of MONDAY the church inviteS all to attend. GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County GALLIPOLIS · Evangelist Health Department Advisory Wyatt Brown, former director of Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m. Rhema Bible Training Center , in the basement of the courthouse. Prayer and Healing School, wiD be EWINGTON • American ministering Sunday, MatCh 17 at 7 p.m. at New Life Victory Center, Legion Auxiliary 161 meets I p.m. Gallipolis. For more inform~tion, Monday. call Pastor Bill Turkovich at 446GALLIPOLIS · Poplar Ridge 8613. Church begins revival services . GALLIPOLIS • Triedstone Bap- Monday, with Alivs Pollard; Tuestist Church will hold a 39th day through Saturday nights with anniversary celebration, Sunday, Dennis Parsons. Services 7 p.m. March 17 at4 p.m. The Rev. Frank nightly; special singing. Murphy, Pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Montgomery, W.Va., will GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic educabe giving the afternoon message. tion classes are Monday through : ' RICHARD D. BERECZKY ~', Marine · Pfc . Richard D. Berec~ky, son of William B. and :.rim N. Kelley of Route 2 Vinton, :lllis been promoted to his present '!ilflk while serving at Naval Tech' 'Jiical Training Center, Corry Sta· .t1on, Pensacola, A a. ··· A 1990 graduate·of North Gallia .I:Jigb ~1, he joined the Maline .;ctops mMay 1990. required prior to the state 'testing. The students received clinical experience at Scenic Hills Nursing Center and Holzer Medical Center. According to instructor Elva Davis, several of the Nurse Aide graduates are continuing their education by enrolling in the 300-hour MRDDclass. Earning the highest grades were Dorothy Brooks and Freeda Chandler, and recognized for perfect attendance was Darlene Dewees. , own figures will be cast in m:nze the Saturday following the workshop. . ' Emser is a recipient of degrees · in art from Eureka College and Bradley University. An accomplished scui!J!Or, his work is widely eKhihited. AdmissiOn is free, and refreshments will be provided. Fqr more information, call the Fane and Per!onnina Arts Center at the University of Rio Gnnde at 24S-S353 elttension 364, The toll free number in Ohio is 1-8()().2827201. .· I'":~-. ~./l A 'Parztastic 8anfs• / V.lheOoiiiJIIII FamityHalrCUtt~• . , ,•• SAil$ _,-PlAZA li l t - ... &.. ._ UWPOUS. 01110 UICMMDNX • , '-(.//' ~~,r;·.. ' ,..,, '19 t ......~ ~~ I W)'~~:/ 11. 0VJ(/Cj.~l 0 ,' ~4~.. Q I .... & frl. • to 9 P.M. -----~~)' / s.t. 9 to U.M. - -<~·~J ''-:::' SIIJilillr 12 to 5 P..M. ' m.YOWNEDAHD~C,.._IMI.. awu..,lll.lfiC, 1110. • • I ... ' J �• OH Point wv llln:h 17, 1811 ------------- ports POWELL'.SCDUPOI GOOD SUI~ Ul. 17, ltt1 OILY CAMPBEll'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ST~E HOUIS Moneh•y thQ, Sunday .. I AM-10 PM . . COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Mark Macon scored 20 poiniS and Temple wilhstood a thr_ce-point field goal assault from Quis Fleml ng Satur~ay ~o eliminate Rich· mond 77·64 m a second-round NCAA East Regioq game. , ·N!J. 10 seed Temple, 23-9, moved into a lhird-round regional game Friday in East Rutherlord, NJ., against lhe winner of Saturday's second game 11 the Univenity of Maryland, either Oklahoma Stale or North Carolina Srate. . Richmond, 22·10 and seeded I Sth, fell out of the tournament ~espit~ Fleming's 25. points, mcludmg 7 of 10 shootmg from three-poim range. Fleming hit four three-pointers wilhin 6:30 to rally the Spiders from a 48-37 early second·half deficit .. . Terry Connolly racked. on a bas· · ket·with ~:33 l~ft, pulling Rich· mond wtthm 59-57. . · . But Temple rebullt lhe lead to 64-57 with a Macon' three-pointer an~ two free throws from Mark Stncldand. :remple sank 13 of 16 free throws m the final2:49 to lock up lhe win. Mik Kilgore scored 18 points and Donald Hodge added 15 for Temple, which has won four of its last five. Connolly scored 12 and Kenny Wood added 10 for the Spi-· ders, who Weill coming Off an upset. over secohd· seeded Syracuse. . Temple and Richmond have met in post,season three of the last four years. Temple ousted Richmond from lhe 1988 NCAA tourney and the Spiders returned the favor the next year in the NIT. · Tmiling 14-12 nearing the mid· way point of the half, Temple went on an -18-6 spurt Macon finished off the outburst with a three-point· er, for a 30.20 lead with 3:211eft Rich~ond rallied. behind three consecuuv~ three·pomt baskets - 17< 298 SECOND ST. · POME-ROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 17 THRU MAR~ . 23~ 19ft ' . - I' I 1 Umit I Please I Goed Ooly At l'ow••• Supil;ola I Geo4l S... Mar. 11, I ttl 0111y I . . .. ____________ _ I~-------------"' POWRL'S COU POll I GOOD 11011.. liAR. II, 1991 DilLY I I CA~NATION I . EVAPORATED II MILK TAll CANS I I I I I I I 18< I Limit 1 PltaH I Goed Oolr At Powell'• SuptrVal• I I Goed Mon., Mar. 11, 1991 Only • •------~-------­ --------------I ' POWELL'S COUPON GOOD TUF.S., IIAR.19; 19910NLY 1, FLAYORITE YELLOW ONIONS . Wieners .............. l~ •• 99 < ' / $. .CORN KING 6-9 LB. AYG. CHICKEN Leg Boneless H.am ••• l·•· · .. 4'9( Qu~rters ••••••••• .. l l ' 8 9 1 . II I I I Limit ,1 Pltase < I GOOD WED., MAR. ZO. 1991 ONLY I : .. !" GALA I TOWELS II II I JUMBO ROLL I lI 20< ll. . Lunch Meat ••••••••• ~ Limit 1 Pltase I 1 _____________ , •r. 1 Good Dilly At Powlll'• SuporValu I 1._Good Wool. 20, 1991 Dilly I . . -----~--------- 1 POWELL'$COUPON I I GOOD THURS., MAR. 21, 1991 ONLY I I ' I II PARKAY , II !MARGARINE ! La; QUARTERS 1 1 ... j 21 ( i Seedless Grapes ••~. 9 9 < THOMPSON WHITE 'OR ·RED FLAME·. ' 'I 1 1 l''1PI ' 1m1t lase 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GALLON$ L~~~!'.:.~~~j ~---"POwiiL'scoliPoN---, GOOD Fll .•, MAR. 22. 1991 ONLYI MIKE-SELL POTATO ,. HANGING ROCK GRADE A· " ' Lar.ge Eggs •••••••••••• CHIPS . DOZEN Pineapple ..••••:i:~.2f$' Ice Cream •••• !~~~~A!L. $2 99 PURINA FIELD MASTER Dog Food •••••• ::~. , 39 OZ. AIK w EP or 36 OL fiiN(II IOAST MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $399 Reg. 11.09 Pkg. $299 BANQUET 10-12 OZ. TV Dinners •••••••••••• 101 10( Geotl Only At ....., . . . Volu ....... 17tln ... 21,1"1 lilllt I " ' c.t1•1r CHARMIN TOILET.nSSUE 12 lOll PICG. $2. 99 .Geotl Otllr At , ...,, ,.,.,.. Volu Geotl .... 17 ...... 23, I ttl lillllt I l'er C•t••• ! I II I 1- !~.!'!:!-!:!.'::..~.! ~-l Iit-. ---,;,m-:sc•"-:--~ Sot..... I GOOD 23, 1991 ONlY I R. C. I 2 LIOE IOntE 1 I ,. I I i 23< i I . I I Goeol Umit 1 Plea 11 Dilly At,...,, looper¥• I I l~~~l!!:l.!:.!.'!'-"!!t..J 9-0 nm to pull in front for ood Williams also rab\ed' 11 . the Cougars . were called for 26 rebounds whUe Kh~lid Reeves ~~s~d Arizona made 30. of 36 added 11 ints for UA were fol- ""~' w at~I11Pts. BYU htt only lowed by ~hris Mills' ~ine points 8 of 13 free throws, as th~ Cougars and eight-point efforts by Ed U:7a::Jfored by 22 P,OIDts from StOkes and Man Othick. . . me.. . Nathan Call 1ed BYU with 12 th ~o:::,r~&;d ;J'YUead 1~-4 m points while Bradley and· Gary toe 2 3 odre swnche4 Trost had IO each But Brad1e · a • zone~ .a ll181Chup zone fouled out with 5.39 to go In 81{ ~d Jll!lled to wtlhm 30-27 at half· · ' ume. PLAYING TWISTER Is wbat BYU cenler Shawa Bradley (center) and Arizona postman Brian Williams (lert) seem to be doing .as tbey battle ror the loose ball durln1 Saturday's NCAA second-round tournament game in Salt · Lake City, Utab, which the WildcaiS won 76·61.. (UPI) CONTEST OF WILLS • Temple-s Donald Hodge (lert) and Rkhmond's Chris Plemlngare locked Into a contest of wills as the two have solid and simultaneous IIJ"ips on the basketball during Saturday's NCAA second-round game at Collqe Park, Md. Temple posted a 77-64 victory In the encounter. (UPI) Mets, White .Sox notch victories in Satur~ay _exhibition contests A TIME FOR TEARS • lbeae Canfteld play· en • Belli PlemiDI (10), Carla ROM, Kim Haber, Becky Brayer and Jenny Kulk:s (L-R), who bad a part ID bandiDI SEOAL cbamplon Lopn Its nrst Jqss or tbe - I D.lbunclay's state semi· nnals • sbow their disappointment In turD or events foDowlnl Saturday's 73-59 lois to Dayton Duabar Ia the Dlvlsloa 0 1tate cbamplonablp game at Oblo State University's. St. John's Areaa. (UPI) TORONTO (UP!) - Kevin Renyolds belted a. two-run homer and Howard Johnson and Charlie O'Brien conUibuted solo homers Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 7-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. MciS starter Wally Whitehurst piu:hed four innings, giving up one run on four hits and sUiking out two for the victory. Toronto's Dave Stieb allowed three runs over three innings to record his second loss of the spring. New York jumped into a 3-1 lead in lhe second mning. Johnson led off with his second homer in as many games in the SkyDorne and his third home nm of the exhibition seasdn. Gregg Jefferiea doubled and scored one out later on Daryl Boston's ground out. O'Brien fol· lowed wilh his ftrSt home run of the spring. . The Mets added a run in the fifth on Tim Teufel's RBI double and another run in the seventh on Darren Reed's sacrifice fly. New York fin.ished the scoring with McRenyolds' two run shot in the . eighth. , Toronto opened a 1.0 lead in the ' • ' .' .. After BYU took its one-point lead 4:56 mto. th~ sec .. ond half, Anzona w~nt to •ts·•nside power )lame and Wtl!iams score~ 13 of the Wildcats next 21: pomts. Stokes also had. seven points in that run to help Anzona pull out to a 61·47 advantage. BYU shot only 40 percent from t~e field, and Arizona had only etght turnovers. /' 1 Pltast \ 1 I Good 011yLimitAt Powell'• s..,erv• 1 ! COLA MORTON SALT I 22~1 KEMP'S GOLD 1 'I I Good Ollly At ......, SuporVolu I FLAYORITE two by Fleming lllld one br Cunis Sean Sutton, son of Cowboys Blair- to'shrinlt the Owls lead to head coach Eddie Sutton, ran the 3~29. Macon add"!~ a field goal offense and sco.red 14 points. wtth 44 seconds left m the )lalf, but Coach Sutton has W:en an NCAAFleming's two free throws widi 7.2 record four different schools into seconds to go reduced Temple's the tournament . half~e advll!ltage to 32-31. . ~ouston 's 24 points made the Rtchmond was 6 of 11 from Jumor forward Oklahoma State's three-point range in the first 20 all-time leading scorer wilh 1,677 minurcs. · in three seasons, topping Bob Kur'Oklahpma SL 73, NCSU 64 !arid's 1,669, AI College Park, Md., Byron The only time the Wolfpack Houston scored 24 points and stored fewer points this season was grabbed 12 .rebounds Saturday and in a 60·59 vtctory· over Connecti1 Oklahoma Stale held Norlh Caroli· cut · · na Stale to iiS second-lowest point Monroe hit 9 of 9 free throws, toea! of lhe ~non the way to a extendin~ l)is school-record sUing 73-64 East Regton victor)'. to 43 straight He has also made 64 The Cowboys moved into Fri- of his last 65. day's .third-round regional ~arne in . Oklahoma State scored .the final East Rutherford, NJ .. agamst Np. eight points of the half, six from .J0 seed Temple, winner of Satur· the free-lhrow line, to go into the day's first game over Richmond at break with a 37·34 ICijd. Five Cow· the University of Maryland. Okla· · boys scored Oklahoma Stale's ftrsi homa State, 24·7 and seeded third, five field goals and eight Cowboys .has not advanced this deep into the got on the board in the ftrst 20 mil!toumam~nt since 1958. uies. Houston tallied eight, and The Cowboys weilt on a 19-0 Sutton had seven. . surge bridging the first and second Monroe sc~ 14 points and hit halves to take control. Houston aU seven of hiS free-throw attempts capped the outburst with a basket at to pace the Wolfpack in the ftrst 20 15':30 of the second half, giving minuteS. Corchiani picked up three Oklahoma State a 48·34 lead. fouls in the frrst half. The Wolfpack, seeded sixth, Arizona 76, BYU 61 . !'loved within 56-54 on 13-6 run, At Salt Lake City, Utah, Brian mcluding a basket by Bryant Feg- ~illiams scored 16 of his 24 points gins off teammate Kevin Thomp· m the second )lalf Saturday and son's missed free throw. · , Arizona scored 30 points from the With N.C. State fooling in an foul line for a 76-61 victory over attempt to ignite a·rally, the Cow• Bri~ham Young in the West .boys made 15 of !heir lilst 16 free Reg10nals.; throws. The Wtldcats, 28·6, advanced Rodney Monroe led the Wolf- into the NCAA West semifinals pack, 20-11, with 19 points. The Thursday at Seattle against either stando.ut senior guard made just 4 Seton Hall or Creighton. BYU finof 16 from the f1eld. Backoun mate · ished its season 21·13. Chris Corchiani added 15, but his After the Cougars took their usual aggressive style was stymied only lead in the game when they by foul trouble. Corchiani fouled led 36-35 early in lhe second half out with 22 seconds 'left in his final on back·to-back baskets by Shawn coUege game. Bmdley, the Wildcats then used a onship Saturday afternoon 'wilh a 53,50 win over By GENE CADDES. Rocky River MagnifiCBt in the title game at St John , UPl Sports Writer Arena. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Atina Harris scored The unmnked Bulldogs, who had to beat No .. 1 28 points, pulled down 1.1 rebounds and had six • ranked and defending champion ·~ckerington .in the assists to lead No. 3 Qayton Dunbar to a 73·59 win <' regional finals and came from far behind to defeat over No. 9 Canfield Saturday morning in tlie cJtampiBeavercreek in the semifinals, had no less an easier onship game of the girls' Division II state high time in the championship game. · school basketball tournament at SL John Arena. · Celina led 29-25 after ttailing the ftrst 10 minutes The LadyWolverincs, who finished 27-l; broke a of the game. 28-28 tie on a· basket by Jessica Spencer with 2:20 Magnificat, which lost in last year's semifinals, left in the ftrst half and led the rest of the way. scored the first 4 poiniS of the third quarter to tie it at Harris, a 5-foot-9 junior forward, hit 13 of 20 field 29-29. But Poo('s two free thrQws with 5:35 left in goal attempts and came up with' big baskets each the period put Celina up 31-29 illid tfie Bulldogs time the Lady Cardinals made a run. ' never surrendered the lead. . Canfield, which closed out its season at 26·2, Celina held its widest margin at 51-43 wilh 1:21 remained close in the first half on the three-point to play. but a flurry of turnovers almost got the Bull· shooting of senior guard Jenny Kulics. .· dogs in trouble . Kulics hit 5 of 8 three-point attempts in the first Magnificat's Rose Weisenseel hit four consecu· half and scored 17 of her 23 points. She hit another tive free throws with 43 and 37 seconds remaining to . pair of three-pointers in the final quarter and was 7 of cut the margin to 5147 and another free throw by 17 for the game. Elizabeth Tigue made i! 51-48 with 26 seconds to Canfield played wilhout the help of senior Kim play. Huber, who suffered a bruised knee late in the semi· That, however, was the final point for the Blue final win over Logan. Huber, Canfreld's second leadSuealts until Weisensee! scored at the buzzer to cut jpg scorer at 21.5 points per game, played just five the final margin to three poiniS. minutes and didn't score. Celina, whose four losses all came to Division m Dunbar ·led 15·9 after the first period, 37-31 at or IV teams, committed 25 turnovers to just 16 for halftime and 53-48 after three peribds. It was still just Magnificat, but made up for that problem with better 57-52 with 6:15 remaining in the game, but Harris field goal shooting. The Bulldogs hit 55.2 ·percent led a 12-2 run that gave the Lady Wolverines a 69·54 from the field (16 of 29}, while Magnificat was 17 of lead with 3:15 to play. . · 57 for 29.8 percent. They also were 21 of 28 from the Dillard added 12 poiniS for Dunbar. Spencer had free lhrow hne to 12 of 14 for the Blue Streaks. II and Latasha Glanton, the Wolverines' all-Ohioan. As in its semifmal win, Celina, which finished at had 10, along with nine rebounds. 244, sfJ!J'ICd slowly, falling behind 8-2 early and Andrea Slaina took up the scoring slack for the trailed I 3·8 at the end of the first quarter. . injured Huber, with 20 poiniS. She hit 7 of 8 from the Celina, which lost in the semifinals in its only field and all 'six of her free throws. other state tournament appearance in 1988, took its , The title was the fnt for Dunbar, whose only loss ftrst lead at 16-15 on two free throws by Jill Froning was 1161-59 decision to Tipp City Tippecane the 17th with 5:30 left in the half. game of the41eason. · MagnifiCat, led in scoring by Sue Zidanic wilh 13 Celina 53, Magnlllc:at 50 • Celina, led by Carey points, Tigue with 11 and Weisenseel with 10, Poor's 17 .,mniS, completed its unlikely march 10 the wound up its season at 24-4. girls DiviSion I state bigh school basketball champi· I I March 17,1991 Dayton Dunbar hands Canfield . 73-59 loss in D-11 girls' title game I.-------------. POWELL'S COUPON ..I 14 L1nk Sausage ••••••• .... ·. . · _". . . . . ·s·l FLAYORITE 1-LB. ASSORTED : 19< ··-------------~ s:·J29·,i:. Breast B~LLARD'S 1-~B. ROLL O_R 10 ·OZ. · $ . ,9 ll. •••••••••••••••.••• I ·I I Good Onlr At Pow ... SuporValu 1 1· Good Tu11. Mar. 19, 1991 Onlr,. I . CHICKEN I 3 lB. BAG C Temple, Oklahoma State wiD second-round ga~es 1Olf4 OZ. (AN ' 1rimts ... itntitttl Section first on Kelly Gruber's sacrifice · Cangelosi scored to malce it 4-0. fly, Tl.e Blue Jays wasted 10 hits. Frank Thomas then doubled, driv: and left 10 on base. ing in pinch runner Bobby Wblte Sox 7, Yankees 0 Meacham. · At Sarasota, Pia .• Cory Snyder Howe, 33, who has not pitched hitilsolohomerandFrankThomas in the majors since Oct. 4, 1987 hit an RBI double to hi~hlight a now has given up a total of 10 hi~ fiv~run seventh inning, bfling the and six runs in three innings this Chicago White Soit to a 7..0 Gmpe· spring in three games. The left-hanfruit League victory Saturday over der also has walked two, and the New York Yankees. served up two home runs. Four White Sox pitchers comNew York reliever WiUie Smith bined for the five-hitter. Starter walked the bases loaded in the Melido Perez held New York to eighth, and Meacham gave Chica. two hits over four innings, his go a 7..0 lead with a two-run single .longest start of the spring. and to left. , struck out five. Jeff Carter, 1-0, In a 61/2 inning "B" game ear. picked up the~win in two innings of lier Saturtlay,lcnuckleblller Charlie relief. · ' ~o~gh ~ave up 10 hits over five. Snyder led off the the Chicago mnmgs m Chtcago's 8-S victory, seventh with his ftrst home run of over the Yankees. Shortslop Crai ' lhe spring, driving a 1-1 piu:h from Grebeck went 2 for 3 wilh two RB{ left·hlnder Steve Howe, 1-I, over for the White Sox, including a cJou. the right Held fence. One out later, ble. New York's Mel Hall was 3 Sammy Sosa doubled to deep right for 4 with a solo homer. center and scored on Steve Lyons· OrlolellO, Raaaen 7 (10 lanJ ' single to malce it 2-0. At Port Charlotte, Fla., Sam' One out laler, John Cangelosi Horn's second triple of the day drew a walk and Robin Ventura drove in his fifth and lixlh nms of followed with a sillgle, driving in the game in the lOth inning SaturLyons and advancing CanJelosi to day 10 bring the Baltimore Orioles lhird. A balk was called against a 10-7 exhibition win over the Howe, his second in the iMing, and Texas Rangel!!. · ' ' I ' ' �.. . March 17, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv In NCAA first-round action Friday night, . . ..' . . Ohio State tops Towson State; Penn St~te, UNLV also win ao ·DAYTON, Obio (UPI).- Topsooded Ohio Stale, which lost Its fiaaltwo rep1alfUOII pmes, had to'llnlgle ~a boltom-llled to win ill OfelliDJ NCM touriiMient game Friday Di&bt. With AU-America Jimmy Jackson pouring in 24 points and five other Buckeyes scoring in double lipres, Ohio State outfasted gritty Towsoo Slate 97-86. · · -: Ohio Sllte. ranked No. S in the nitioa, will play eighthrseeded ~pa Tech in Sunday's second reund. The Yellow Jackets whilliiCd DePaul· 87 •70 in a first roWid maU:hlljl. ., In Friday 1 other first rouod gimeS, SL lobo's held offNonhem · IIUnols 75-a, while Texas defeat· ea SL Peter's 73-65. The 4th-seede'd Red men and 5th-seeded Longhorns clash in Sunday's sec· ond IOIIIId. · Ohio Slate had a much tougher time wilh TOWIOII Slate than a top seed should have against a 16th · seed. The Buckeyes methodically · . ran up an 18- pomt lead - 64-46 with 12:35 left- oaly to Slag· let the Tigers llack in the game. Towson State outscored the Buckeyes 22·9 over the oext six minutes and pulled within 73-68 wilh 6:23 remaining. However, the )iring Tigers could never &a clola' than five points die rest of die way. "Having a 1lrge margin and not puttin¥ them away, .that's a concern,' admitted Ohio State head' coach Randy Ayers. "Towson State did a good job of lceping us small. J;ly .that, I mean they li:ept our big guys in foul trouble. "We had a little trouble shooting free. throws, but overall I thought it was a good game for us, •• added Ayers. ''If we make our free throws and we rebound, we win by a canfortable.margin!' The Buckeyes missed 17 of their 39 free throws and, despite being taller and huslder than Towson State, only out-rebounded the Tigers 44-43. · "Our team got a little tired,'.' said Towson State head ·coach Terry Truax, "To play 40 minutes seiZe a 25-point bulge, 57-32,. with againSt a learn like Ohio Swe real- 14:25 left. During a five-minute ly takes itSioll. · • span, Andenon scored eight points · "We could haw bcalen a lot of and Barry hit seven. learns IOniJht. but not Ohio Slate. "This was a test of character," They certaJDiy showed why they're Oeorfia Tech head coach Bobby co-champions of the Big Ten. They Cremms said. "We had ·lost three had individuals that really stepped in a: row and !lOt played well. up." . Tonight, we played about as well Chris lent scored 17 for Ohio as we can play. State, while teammates Perry "Keony Andlnon played lille a Carter 8!1d Iamall Brown added 15 true great player," adde4 Cremins. apiece. Mark Baker had 12 and "I'd love to keel' up this level of Trcg Lee- 10 . . Towson State's play, but I can't leally say. We've. Chuck Lightening led all scorers been an up and down team.'' . with 26. : 'I'm shocked," said DePaul GeorKia Tech, !villi All-America head coach Joey Meyer. "I never Kenny Anderson scoring 31 points expecicd that to happen. I thought and Jon Bmy adding 22, had a sur· · we had prepared well. I thlok it prisingly easy time ot;it in an 87-70 blows the theocy, about how well romp over ninth-seeded DePaul. you're playing going into the tourThe Yellow Jackets broke the nament, because we were playing game ·wide open in the first six wellllld they were slnl~g. But minl!l¥9 of the second half thanks they put it all together torught." to the sizzling shooting of AnderJason Buchanan scored 20 son and Barry. points and Malik Sealy adlled 19 to After holding a nine-point half· pace SL John's to its 75-68 victory time margin, Georgia Tech over fast~losi~ Nathem Illinois. St. John's enJOyed a 59.34 bulge outscored the Blue l>en)ons 22-6 to with 14:24 remaining. Butlhen the Redmen seemed to lose interest in the game, turned sluggish and it nearly cost them. · Over the next 12 minutes, Northern Illinois outscored St. John's 25-6 to pull within· 65-59 which ine8Rs they wlllked all sum- Miami University (men only); with 2:16'to go. The Husldes were mer and haven't quit running, April 27, District 22 Cham pi- still only six' down at 67-61, with meaning they should be prepared Malone College, Canton; I :40 left, but could get no closer •or hat e will face this season · " Ma lnVI·tallO · nal, Marthan that the rest of the way at the " w w • Redmen l!nproved tb 21~8. Willey will be 11$oisted in coach- sh I May 11, Billy "Naturally, it would have been ing by Eddie Atkinson, Reedy, Hays Bloomington, nice if we had a knockout, but a 23-year veteran St. John's head coach Lou Carnesecca. "Yqu never have enough. Our offense was clicldng in the flfSt half. In the second half, we hit a lull." Donnell Thomas led Northern lllioois with ·23 points and Donald Whiteside added 20 as the Huslcies ended their season at 25-6. Northern Illinois, seeded 13th, virtually put itself out of the game right from the srart. The nervous and cold Huskies went without a field goal .the first five minutes, · trailing 10-2 and then 21-7. "The thing that hurt us most was we came out very tight,'' said Northern Illinois head conch Jim Molinari. "It showed up not only in that we missed some shots, but in our competitiveness level. We respeCted .SL John's, but maybe we didn't understand how luird we had to fighL" . Pesky St. Peter's, making its first-ever NCAA tourney appearance, trailed Texas only 32-30 at halftime bul perm•tted the Longhorns to score the firSt seven points of the second half and could never catch up again,losing 73-65. "I've always felt the first four or five minutes of the second half are crucial," said Texas head coach Tom Penders. "I think any coach will tell you that's the most important part of the game. We did a .nant lind ·Quality outweighs numbers in Rio's plans for 1991 outdoor track season '· RIO GRANDE - Although the number of athletes out this year for spring track at the University of Rio Grande is down, Coach Bob Willey feels the quality factor will malce up for die shQr!age. ·.The team. competed in its first .· . meet of the 1991 season Saturday in th~f Early Bird Rela:t;s at Mlr• slla1l Univasity. ' · .The men's team won the Mid. Ohio Conference champiopship in 1990 111d placed third among all :WSiric:t 22 team I. Last year, the womeo 's team was fourth in the clistricL In additioo, the men also l::~ed fint io the Berea (Ky.) · : ~r- now in his aixth season ~ coeching track since his reiUm 10 llle Rio Grande faculty in 1985; ~ be loolrlng for the experience pined by his u)iperclassmen in lil$ldng 1991 a .-cessfulseuon. ::·Those U!'P._Crtlassmen include, OJI tile men s team, Mark Cline (Ienior, Chillicothe), Blaise Reader (sophomore, Waverly), ·Tim Murphy (junior, Zloesville), Travis llambo (jullior, CohunbiiM), Kurt · Tyson (aenior, New l.exinpJn) and 10eJ Spencer Owior. Olllipolis). .• Back on die women's learn are Sherry Cooke (senior, Sunbury), Vonda Stiles (senior, Shawnee), Bonnie Evans (sophomore, ~ingston), Renee Peele (sooholllore, Baltimore, Ohio), Debbie G11y .(SC!lhomore, McConnelsville) flld Leslie Lauvray (sophomore, Coshocton). . : New to the men'steam are Tim Vandebcl'lle (aophomore, Dellroy), Brant Mclaughlin (freshman, Litfie Hoelting), Hugh McLaughlin (freshman, Little Hoelting), Marc Michigan (freshman, Kettering), !Irian Brelsford (freshman, West l-aJ'ayette), Aaron Oriffin (fresh111111, Wellston) and Iason Weeks (freshman, Port Clinton). · • Joining the women's team this ieuon • MicheDe Crouse (fresh011111. M'Artbur),.Nancy Keller «resslman. Mantua) and Teawana Milllll (lalicr, Chillicothe). : penall will have .to give their beat u we will be dealing With more .CJIII)ity 111111 181tity this 1•." ·Willey' MMost of these people 1J11 cross country, ~ :.:::J. '• RG rui!,ner nets All-American at NAJA event Olenville College whofrom also · V(.Va., a State tran.sfer student worked with Willey .during the recent indoor ttack season. · The re"'ainder of the spring schedule is as foDows: Man:h 23, Mountain State Invitational, Laidley Field, Charleston, W.Va; April6, Ohio Wesleyan triangular meet (Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin and Rio Gnmde); Aprilll13, Dogwood Relays, Knoxville, Tenn. (women only); April 13, Mid-Ohio Conference Championships, Walsh College, Cllllton (men only); Aprill9, AII~ Ohio Championships, ·Miami University, · Oxfad, Ohio (women only); April 20, All-Ohio <;:hampionships, . 87 85 87 86 85 88 86 85 88 86 87 .88 89 86 90 88 90 90 88 87 91 83 · ·1 $ Whi!•• ·Red, Black Ch1cks .... ~~•••••• 6/ 36O<ISJI White & Colo~ed $ . . 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Althou~h neither team had a·~ double-digit lead, UCLA led 36-28 with 3:08 left in. the flfSt half, but: could not pull away. ·; · Penn State trailed 60-59 with•: 5:32 left and the score was lcnotted'' at 61-61 before the Nitrany Lionlf• went on a 7-0 run to move !lhead 68-61 with 1:29 remaining: ·..• Penn State held off a finat · UCLA barrage, including four bas.. : kets in the fmal I: II, by making 9 of 14 free throws in the final1:57; :· . ·(NCAA ends on C-4) ·• · .' FAOORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE :·.• one into the lane and pulled up to hit a six-foot shot. After three timeouts with 0 .7 seconds left, Princeton ' s Kit Mueller inbounded the ball to Chris Marquardt for a final shot at the buzzer, but the long heave was far off the mark. Viiianova, 17-14, the No. 9 seed, meets North Carolina, 26-5, in the second round. Rick Fox and Hubert Davis each scored 16 points to lead a balanced . North Carolina attack. North Car- · olina, ranked No. 4 nationally, quickly made sure it would not be the third consecutive favorite to fall in the <;arrier Dome after UCLA '•. ·' "Wh1le we have a number of fresh-:nen. there~ ~e iuniors.to r.rov1d~ leadership.. Forte sa1d. The g1rls are workmg very hard and I'm ver; proud of that." Forte SBid the 17-doubleheader schedule (10 home, seven away) will pit t~e Redwom~~ a~ainst some d•fflcult compeuuon m the co~ference. IJ!ld distnct, -~cularly Oh•o Domm•can and Wllmmgton. "A lot of people don ~ealize ihe conferenc~ ~ the distnct ~e very challengmg, the coach SBid. "If we slay in the ball gam~ !!"entally, we have a·chance to wm. UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE 1991 SOFTBALL SEASON Man:h 19-~eston, A Man:h 21·~·~· H Man:h 26-~ilmmgton, A Man:h 29-Fmdlay, H ~h 30-Mount Vernon, H APf!12-Shawnee State, A April H -'• • (Continued from C-2) ~- • •, ac·n·o· n· · · -- - - - _ _ , . - - - . - . , \ , .•'-.•.. ..., ...'.••' •, .•... . ,. ' :"1 • •• ::: Southwestero H.S. From lett to right are Amy·· : . Metzler (100% Award), Lisa Hall (MVP, Best '•' Field Goal aod Free Throw Shooter), Lyon Gill (Most Improved) and Sarah Wiseman (Most':·' Potential). . . . . · ·:.' '· ' ~ .• • • ·IF YOU WANT A LOAN, WE WANT .TO MAKE IT. MONEY IS NO OBJECT AT PEOPLES BANK. MEMBER F.D.I.C. • Aprilli-QhioDominican, A Aprii13-Tiflin; A Aprii15-W.Va Stale, A Apri123-Concmd, A /t.pri127-Urbana, H Apri128-Mount St. Joseph, H Apri130-Marietta, H May 1.Qtterbein, H . . See Puzzle .....-··-·,. • .-··. It's easy to transfer your present credit card balance to a Peoples Bank Visa or MasterCard. ~ Call today for ~ appllcation. · . caicher; Becky Fullei" (sophomore, Pedro), second base and outfield; and Renea !-undy (sophomore, Ia_ck~n), thlfd base. Stull Wl!S a Dtstnct and MOC Player of the Week during the scaso!l ~d w~ honored by both orgaruzauons m '!le postseason. Th~ freshman ~em~r~ of.the team mc_lude Robm ~uzpatnc~. Canal Wmchester, outf•eld; Ang1e Joseph, Groveport. pitcher; Beth Ploy~. Midland, outfield; Al~ce q.uddl, ~amden, o!ltf•eld; Tma L_mdsay, Logan, th1rd base ~nd pitcher; Angela Peck, Stoutsville, outfield; and Wendy Litteral, St. Paris, outfield and pitcher.. Also new to die team IS Debby Dixon, a junior from ·wellston who transferred to Rio Grande from Lake Erie CoUege. Dixon will play • No Problem! Just compare Peoples Bank's low 15% APR to the rate you're c~rrently paying. And that's not all - we also waive the annual fee to qualifying depositors. - the fourth ftlch Willey I : RIO GRANDE- A positive attitude, coupled with hard work, will spur the University of Rio ~rande softball team on to a suecessful season this spring the team's new coach believes. ' : The Redwomen open the 1991 C!lmpaign on the road at the University of Charleston (W .Va .) l)lesd8y at 3 p.m., and play their ftrst home gatne on Thursday at 3 p m against Capital :' "W~ will be worklng mainly on a positive atmnsphere because the program h.aS been down for anum11er of ~- So with some positive ~~einforcement and hard wort there will be improvement." A~gelo Forte said as he shoulders his fiTS! Gonege coaching assignmenL ' "At this time I'm not concerned about wins and losses,. but with iinprovement of s1tills," he said. . Forte is a 1990 Rio Grande graduate in communications and education, and has been employed qs a counselor in the university's admissions offiCe since last June. Se is a graduate of St. .Francis ~ales Higb School in Columbus where he played football, coached jlmior high softball and stewarded ~ity level softball for two years. • "I'm very excited about this Position," Forte said. "I look at it as ~other challenge and 1 plan to wort very hard on accomplishing my goals." . The Redwomen were 5-23 in 1990, 3•11 in the district and 1-7 in tfte Mid-Ohio Conference, but even ~en represented an improvement over previous seasons. Helping the team on to better things this season . ~ the return of four players from last year and a healthy infusion of fieshman talen~ The returnees are Kathy Lute (iun!o'. Wheelersburg); first base; Robin Stull (sophomore, HiUsdale), l A A .t1i'1 give iiself a goOd shot at advancing to the Sweet 16. Penn State head coach Bruce Parkhill stressed the importance of the 74-69 victory over UCLA, 23-9 and ranked 14th nationally. . "It's just terrific. To get in (the tournament) is a major accomplishment for our program. To beat a marquee team like UCI,.A, a Top 20 team, a team that was seeded very .highly , in the Sweet 16 last year - it's just a tremendous accomplishment," said Parkhill. "I think it will have positive implications for our program, pri· · marily in the recruiting area." And the best might be yet to ,come for Penn State, 21-10. The Nitrany Lions, the No. 13 seed in . the East Region, meet Eastern Michigan, the No. 12 seed, on Sunday for a chance to advance to the i. Meigs County's Only Fun Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 399 W. Main · ld 1h • block Carter's shot durlag Fr ay n I t s NCAA nrst-round tournament pme at the Universlty of Dayton Areoa, which the Buckeyes woo 97-86. (UPI) New RG softbaJl·coach, team eye mp· rove.· .ment in spring campaign ! modlocls, n . ATTEMPTS BLOCK. Oblo Stale center Pei'I'J' Carter (32) goes stroaa to the hoop, bat :rowson State postmao Wllllllm Grlllln (hehlod ~arter) geu a band on the ball lo 111 attempt to . CHEVY CAVALIER ............................ 41 PL.YMOUTH HORIZON •• ;..,............... S50 FORD MUSTANG~............................ S69 NISSAN TRUCK ................................ $ 7 7 . BUICK CENTURY ............................. S82. DODGE ARIES••.-..................~......... S1 05 DODGE· 1S PASS. VAN ................ S1 06 MERCURY COUGAR....................... S11 8 NISSAN SENTRA •••••:••••••••••••••••••••• S121 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER.................. S12 4 NISSAN STANZA .......................... S124 ' $ BUICK' CENTURY........................... 14..IJI' DODGE DAYjONA........................ Sl49 OLDS DUrA 88 ••••;•••••••••••••~ ......~. S152 . HONDA CIVIC DX ......................... S15 7 . S-1 0 TRUCK..................... $1 61 CHEVY HONDA CIVIC LX ......................... S191 DODGE DAYTONA ES ................... S191 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ........... S217 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE ••~ •• ~••••••• $238 MAZDA RX7 ......................... S17~995 FORD E150 VAN ..................... S2,995 forn.,•eo.ch "We tried these and everyone Nc , ... Mo. $ FARM POND FISH DAY THURSDAY, MARCH -2 J, 1991 2:30 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992-2&88 .. VINTON, OHIO ._ * Plu11 note - LOGAN MONUMENT CO. • : "YCIIIIIO. II we brought back we'd be excited, ffiGHLANDER GIRLS HONORED • These Southwestern basketball playen were handed various awards tor tbelr accomplishments on the cogrt lo the past seasoo at the Southwestern wloter. sports banquet, held last Mooday at · ~n=d=.;=~===~=N:A:IA~~d=ec:i:si:on~co=un=ts~j=us=t~is~m=uc=h~,"~s=ai~d Pekin • Jllllnhlrewa good job getting that eushion.' ' Still, Penders praised' the spunk that St. Peter's showed. "We probably spend more on stationery and s18111ps than they do · on recruiting," he said of tiny college in Jersey Ci7, NJ. "I respJlCt · that. That's why wouldn'tlet my ldds get overronfidenL I have a lot · of respect for a ~ lille that... : Texas dommated the boards,: out-rebounding St. Peter's 41-26, · with 6-8 Guillenno Myers pulling : · down 11 rebounds. • ' . . "Texas beat us veey bi<lly on · the baclcboards, they just punished ; us on the boards," said St. Peter's · head coach Ted FiOI'C). ''Myers was ' a beast on the bOards. I think per- . haps that was the most significant part of ihe game. They were big . and strong and had the n11mbers. : That was the secret to the gatne." · TelWI, ranked 25th in the coun- • try, improved to 23-8.,St. Peler's, seeded 12th, closed at ~-7. . The Longhorns were paced by Dexter Cambridge with 18 points and Benford Williams with 15. Tony .Walker of St. Peter's led all scorers with 21. East ~eglonal At Syracuse, ·N.Y., Penn State returned to the-NCAA TQUmiUIIent Friday for the fint time since 1965 and upset UO.A, a No. 4 seed, to · (See NCAA oa C-3) 3 DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMERDY·MASON BRIDGE JAMES, A. BUSH. Mgr. : RIO GRANDE- Tim Murphr. 'junior. at the Uoiversity of R10 ~de and a member of the uniwnity's !~~door track~. earned · ~-Arnericu SlaiUS when he comD-.! in die 60-'Yft hurdles in the llrAIA Indoor track Nationals in Iew City, Mo., March 1-2. : Murphy ran die hurdles in 7.90 leconds in the preliminaries, 7.84 1)1 the semifinals and 7.93 in the fiMls. : MuJ1,hY, who bails from Zanesville, was one of five Rio , Gllllde athletes who IJualified for die lllionals during Wlnler COIDjKI· !Ilion. n. othen were Mllt Cline (seaior, Chillicothe) in the 1000jlnl dub; Bllise Reader (sopboIPOfl, Waverly) in the high jump; lteoee Peet (sophomore, BaltiJiore, Ohio), two-mile run; and oaaie Evans (sophomore, Dzc;~>· dace-mile run. .: lllo placed lOth in the . . jlilp, wlllk Reider - nillth till .,_ fYCIIIt. Evans placed OH Point Pleaaant, WV POMROY, OHIO WAINEI Heatlna & Cooling ''5-4222 DEALD , ...../lflf*"*~·· 1-100-767-4223 a.na,o• . .. ' ..·''· ·- ·. '. FREE• ·• The highest quality lawn and garden . equipment built. • With our best financing deal ever. • VIsit your dealer today for the details. ... OFFefl ENDS MARCH 31,1991 '" ·~ ,, . ·1 ~t 1 , 1991. Finance ; I 1 required. Sulljeet to cred~ approval. If paid in full by Sept . 2. 1991 your aCCOIJnt will be credited for all finance and Insurance charges which ocaue on your f)II'Chase from date - I. .- of purchase lhru 10% down payment • ,, ' chargeswillaccrueat '• : a rale which willvar~ ,~ _ TheAPR In effect on Nov.·30, 1990 was 19.8%. A minimum " • s.sonnancecherge . ~.. - . ' wfllbeUIIIIIcf ' -~l.:. ,; - " ,,' .• lie IN lid ssrfous m•cltlnea. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOI ST. . 992-2975 ., ' jt ' . I. .' . J POMEROY "' ; �• Page C4 Suncley llmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pl....nt, wv March 17, 1991 March 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Ott . Point Pl....nt, WV Sunday Tlmee-senalnei-Page C5 ~: Oklahoma City romps over St. ·M ary's in NAIA quarterfinals . . :··· :: • ·> :·; :: ~ v .-". . . "" ·Til- ."'· ketball players Lisa Hall and A•y Metzler. BebiDd tbelll are basketball players Jobn Sites, Chris Mencer, Richard Haney, Melvin Massie and J<eviD Kiser. . : .- ,. SENIORS RECOGNIZED· Soutlnratera's •: •; seven seniors, who parllclpated In blllletball : and cheerleadlnc. were ~ at tile SWHS : winter sports banquet held last Monday. In : front are , (l,~R) cheerleader Anile l~~~t .ud bu- SOUTHWESTERN AWARD WINNERS ftve South· westen blllletball playen recei•ed varlou awards at a winter sports banquet lteld ID tlaeir boaor 1ut Moec!ar at Sonthweatern H.S. From left to rJ&ht are Aaron McCIII'ty (MOlt Assists), Joltn Sites (Most hnproved), Clarls Metzger (MVP), Ricbrd Haney (Best Free Tbrow Percentsge) and Melvin Massie (Best Trbee-Polnt Shooter) . , · . · • games... Barnes sank a free throw with I 0 seconds left to complete the • scoring, while teammate Monroe : ' Brown went to the line 1hree times • .and was 3 for 6 in lhe final 1:07. : .. "This is icing on lhe cake," : :• : Brown said of the vicrory. "Going • . .. to the line I just kept thinking about : al.l my life I have been dreaming : ahout playing in the NCAA touma· • · ment The ones I missed, I might • have been over excitild'' • ; :. UCLA center Don MacLean, who spent much of lhe second half :' : •: in foul uouble and was he:X~ilst • - 1 rebound in 33 minutes, 12 • . - points in the tint half to pace lhe : Bruins to a 36-32 lead. MacLean : was disappoiol.ed wilh both the loss • and the otTaciating. • "It's just a shame that you wcdc : your whole life to get to the touma• ment, and !hen lhree guys (offi: cials) take it away from you," said • •.MacLean, a 6-foot-10 junior who • - picked np his fourth foul with : 14:45left. . "The best job was done by Coach Parkhill. He prepared his • team tremendously, and played us • ,• just perfectly," said UCLA head • coach Jim Harriet. "His Jcids took • • what he had for them, and did a : • fine job:· · : DeRon Hayes scored 16 points for Penn SIBle, while B!OMI, Dave • Degitz and Michael Jennings added • 10 apiece. Brown also had 10 • assists and six steals. : "I mentioned the Richmond • · game this morning. I said to the : .. , · playm, 'You know you·can do it if ; Richmond did it,"' said Parkhill, • - referring to Richmond's 73-69 : • · upset of No. 2 seed Syracuse on :· • Thursday. •. : TIIICy Murray scored 17 points : to lead UCLA. while MacLean had : 15, Madkins SCORd 11, and Owens •· • added 10 points and 14 rebounds. · : :• \ Soutbast Realoul ;: ' At Atlanta, Ga., Georgia State •: wound up a big loser Friday. just ;. like everybody expected. But tbe •: r Panthers provided the day's bioelt :· ' SUI]lrUe at lhe NCAA-Soutlieut :: games in Atlanta when !hey got off .;•, • to .......a fast ... start against No . .2 . • • __ ·~ ~ ~~~. :: ; : The Panthers, seeded lut in lhe .; .· Southeast, Jed the top-seeded :· · Razorblcb IS-6 after the first six :: minllleS, and lllill 1'-1 nine •• • minulel belen the half. :: · But their *-n of IJecominllhe ·: ·• tint No. 16 teed to ewr bell a No. :; • ' 1 seed in die NCAA roumament, ·• went UJI i~ smoke as the Razor:; bleb linally Jill their ICt lOiether :. and went OD to win 117-76. :: In other first round action in •• Atlanta: No. 16 Alabama built a :: 26-point lead and then coasted to : ·an 89· 79 victory over Mur11y :; • Sllle; Arizona Sta~ pulled away in :• the final minute o( a 79-76 win • over Rutgers; and Wake Forest :: almolt let I late 14-point lead Jet .• away before subduinc Louisiana : ·Tech 71-65. :: ·• Ali:ll IE , which had six playas :• in double fipre~, was led 6y Ron ·~ ,• Huery and Oliver MiUer wtth 21 :; .::~nd 20 points respectively. The :· Rawrbaclts lOOk the lead for keeps ~ with eight minutes to play in the .;. flfSl half and led S2-3S by intermit- ; •• ; • ~ • ·= : • tournament: bi:tween them in the "It might be unfair," said Johnson. " But it's also · illlfair that we have (bia other players). Bverynody is so unselfish and plays together so well.'' Chambers, who doean't have to be quire so diplomatic, is more targeted wilh·his praiJc. · . "Eric takes us all to anolher level," Chambers Said. "He's such a great_passer and sueh a great scor- 1991 SCM&Ill FRENCH 500 FUA IIABET AND GUNSHOW .••..• GACawtr....., . er !hat ho makes everybody else on the colin look better... Manuel, banned £rom the NCAA because of irregularities on hia college entrance tests, is surprisingly team-oriented in botli his speech and on the court. as his 19 tournament assists attest "We've played beaer now lhese last two games," he said "The fii'St game, they held !he ball on us, but that last twO were more uptempo, more to our M)lle." .Goe•lh•• . TIEMPO ARRIVA S2Q95 s4295 P11180 R 13 - VECTOR $3636 P15580 R 13 GAWPOUS. 111110 April 12, 13, 14 I~ & cr.tiMro May 10,,11, 12 .... I O.IIWI J• 14, 15, 16 hiiWt I D11t1Wt July 12, 13. 14 .... & o.t.w. Sept. 13, 14, 15 INWt I o.t.w. Oct. 11. 12, 131.-.llhiiiWo Nov. 1, 2, 3 IMWt I o.t.w. LGrtJell Flea Marlcet in S.E. Oltio UIIDII 111W IUIIIPIIIIJ1 ,._,,,.) ,.,_,,.,., ,.,., ........,. 74 77 78 80 82 Grain Ship's record lnllgnlllcanl Serious Dine 63 Philippine knife 85 Platforms 88 Reader's(publication) --- .,..,,.., ·&aK-t 67 Handling; usage 88 Priest's vettment 69 Court 71 Nun · 73 Sttvwy; white 75 s - t potato 76 Summer: Fr. 79 Diphthong 81 Tl),_1oecl sloth 161 Tellurium symbol 163 Texaa illvlne 165 Saltpeter 167 Equally 188 l.eachrnan ID . 169 Hindu guiW 171 BrlmiiN ciP 172 Play part 173 ldtrow openings ,....lfua ~pu. INVICTA GL INVICTA GS $6395 · .i . SUNDAY PUZZLER 'I,_ MAKE ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM These Ohio Valley Cbrlstlan cagers - .seniors Greg Wray, Dax Hill and Mike McCleese (L-R) • nash big smiles as they bold their all·tourna· ment team trophies following the Defenders' recent victory over CI'OIIi Lanes Cbrlsllan ID tbe WVCEA championship game at Appalachian Bible College in Bradley, W.Va. WILDCATS IN R-D TOURNEY· Hannan Trace's girls' basketball team participated in the Hannan Trace Rlt~ky·Dink Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Vanessa Sbort, MiS&y Saunders, Jessica Par50ns and Breezy Roberts. -. Standing are Coach Tony Saundera, Slnb Wat• son, Karl Clark, Dara B elvUie, Jennifer Work· man and Coach Cathy Parsons. Not pictured were 01118 Davis, Laura Queen, Stacy Saunders and Coach Wayne Queen. ----------- \ r• • '. . '\ METRIC S2495 P1558R12 162 Bitter vetch 164 Metric measure 168 I:IYaon . 167 Viper 170 As far as 174 That thing Cia• Bluer Tender clams fried golden brown. Served with rice or potato. -..aYJOOU,INC. IWIP I ?lllf,P, .. Shrimp, stuffed crab. fish fillet and clams. Fried ro perfection. Served with rice or potato. 2 .._..... era ...-....... ..,. ... • Shrimp Combo 1\ generous serving of fried, charbroiled and sdmpi·style shrimp. Served with rice or potato. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .24 Pleee Slu1llp Bluer FAMILY PRACTICE .: '* 24. They alSo have 83 rebounds ~1&- goal lhe remainder of the game. America, ·scored each of Michigan size advantage. Louisiana Tech, led by Anthony State's final eight points as the Vander -Plas led the Fighting Dade, who had 25 points and 14 Spanans battled back from a four- Phoenix, 24· 7, with 17 points, rebounds, pulled wilhin 66-63 wilh point deficit with five minutes including 12 in the second half. a minute to go. But Randolph Chil- remaining. dress and Anthony Tucker made In olher tournament action Fri· Smilh Jed the Spartans wilh 19 . clutch free throws to preserve the points, while Steigenga and Mike day in Tucson, No. 1 Nevada-Las DeaCons' lead. Childress scored 18 Peplowski added 12 each. Vegas blasted Montana 99-65, IIDUU.I-...6 ..... points and Tucker added 17. Peplowslci scored 10 of his points Utah stuffed Soulh Alabama 82-72 "We made the game tougher in the second half, as Michigan and No. 23 Georgetown overthan it should have )>een,_•• said ·State was able to make use of its whelmed Vanderbilt7Q.60. ' Wake FOrest mentor Dave Odom. son Tide. · "But we made the plays we had to •'I thought our basketb811 team make down the stretch.'' .' wu ready to play mentally from Odom says the Deacons' are the very beginninJ," said Alabama looking forward to playing Alabahead coach Wimp Sanderson. "It rna because they want to try to showed in the defensive inrensity make amends for a 96-95 overtime we had. We played hard, forced loss to the Crimson Tide last See Answer lo Pwzle on Page C3 turnovers, and got easy "'skets. November. Murray State star Popeye Jones "But we'll have to play a lot ACROSS 87 ldentk:al 175 Wheel teeth 84 Native metal was never a real factor in the game better against Alabama on Sunday 88Angar 176 Prophets 1 Travolta/ 87 Ocean u he was held to 11 points. if we have any hopes of advanc90 Mil. wtee1 177 Babylonian hero 89 Flnllhes Newton-John film "We did a really good job ing," he aaid. "Alabama is a team 91 N.Y. time 178 Fondles 92 Nul's partner 7 Aeriform fluid defensively on Popeye by doubling that has gotten ~Iter in the latter 92 Wager 10 Brim DOWN . 93 Tooth crown down on him and llllking him kick part of lhe season, much like teams 93 ConVIncing 13 Protective device 94 BuiHight a96 Congers the ball back out," Sandei191Uaid. that~ on to win the NCAA." 1 Ape . 19 Browned some 95 Instrument • 99 Depreaalon "The whole key was our mental West RecJonal 2 Mrs. Gorbachev bread 97Vegas 101 Wandered preplfllion. It was important for us At Tucson, Ariz., Michigan 3 Actuat 'belng 20 Food scrap 104 Ginger98 Quarrels 111 be mentally ~y.lf you are not State's lllp gun outshot Wisconsin4 Conaumed 21 High card 105 Canine 99 Low, heavy carts ready to play, you are not going to Green Bay's in a game of last-bas5 Compass point 22 Football positions 107 MuSic variety 100 vast age 6 Redact beat a team like Murray State." , tel-wins. , · 24 Get up 108 Decay 101 Wedding band 7 Proceed Rutgers led Arizona State, 36Steve Smilh hit a jumper from 25 At home 109 Wire measure . 8Joan van102 BasebaH stat 30, at halftime and was up 74-72 the top of the circle as time expired 27 TV's Rebecca 110 Go astray 9 Actor TllrllllC8 wilh less thin two minutes to p!Jy. Friday, allowing_No. 22 Michigan 103 Arid Howe: lnlts. 111 WrHe 10 TOil 106 Merry But the S111 Devils, which received State to ese&JK: wtlh a 60-58 "!ctory 28 Exist 112 Auction WOtd 11 Frozen water 25 points each from Isaac Austin o.ver W•sconsm-Green Bay m !he 109 Aftar-<!lnner 29 Tantalum symbol 114 Mephiatophekts 12 Hebr- latter and Tarence Wheeler lOOk the lead fmt round of the NCAA West candy 30 Shooting star 116 Raveling& 13 ~arlclelt by on Wheeler's ftflh ~pointer of · 'Re~: . · 31 Workbench 113 - lrae 117 Negative vote wound the second half with 1:27 to play, . Michtgan State, 19-!0, 118 Agave plan! 1 15 TV's Felix Unger: fixture 14 Hellu,m SYMbOl then made four crucial free throws advanced to second-round meeung 120 Den 32 Pack away . Inita. 15 Bus111118!1 org, in !he closina 31 aeconds to hold ~ainst No. 10 u~. ~hich defeat122 Attempt 34 Cow cry 116 Learning 16 Short Jac;ket off the Scarlet Knights. . Cd South Alabama m tiS fii'St-round 123 Lengthy 36 RanM garment 119 Hostelry 17 Citrus fruit "I told everybody yestenlay that game. 124 Guido's low note 38 Face part 121 011- or Rex 18 Article of 125 Above we weren't Just happy to get into Smith's winning shot came after 39 Guido's high note 123 NOisy furniture 40 .. _ 109" 127 Neon symbol the NCAA, ' said-Arizona State Tony Bennett missed an opportuni124 Employ 19 Saloon 129 "Mr. - Goes 41 Mild head coach Bill Frieder. "Ev.ery- ty for UWGB when his falling 10. 23 Cooked slowly 125 JOins together 44 South Bend sch. to Town" body back in Tempe were excited footer clanked off the front of !he -~-- 26 Memorandum1211 46 New South 131 Pastime we are here. But we - not aatis- · nln witb the score tied 58-58. 29 ChiMM currency 128 Dawn goddeas 133 ExiSts Wales: abbr. fled, we W11111.ed to come here and "We have a go-to guy and they 32 Norm 130 ''American-·· ·134 Y•: Sp. 47 LHtle 10 make 1 good account of ourselves. have a go-to guy and our go-to guy 33 Dampens 132 Forecast 136 Bond nemesis 48 Chi~ pagoda "We thought we could beat had the ball at the end," Michigan 35 Faroe Islands 137 Hill · 133 Electrified 49 FHght Info Rillpn, -but we knew it would be Stste head coach 'Jud Healhcote whirlwind so Blue Hen St. (San FrllllCisco) particle extremely difficult," Frieder said. said. "(Smith) put us iri a position 36 Let It stand 51 GraluHy 139 Indian weight 134 ChOOHS "Down the saeliCh, ~·re just for- to win it and he won it" 37 Advantage; 53 Estrada 10 140 Regret 135 Urges forward lililate when you WID a pme like . Following a Michigan State benefit 54 Sodium symbol 141 Sorrow -' • timeout, Smidl drove .the baslc.et as 138 Genus of cattle that." . 40 Mother or father 55 Sea eagles 142 Ptfnt..,•a measure Frieder noted Friday's NCAA time wu running down, stepped 141 Marry 42 Small rugs 57 Pigpen 143 ChicllgO'I II. A- 43 Hebrew month victory came tWo years from the bact and popped his jumper 'wilh 144 French artlc:le 59 Obese 145 Dlstr-llgnat date Michip1 refused to allow him less than a aecond left to save the. 146 Pierces 45 Most terrible 60 Simple 147 Mocked to coacb the Wolwnncs, who went Spartans from the poaaible upset. 148 Disturbances 48 Goller's need 61 Best Actor of 151 Range of on to win the NCAA Cham pi- · "It was a hesitation move wilh a 52 Footllke part 149 Negative prefix 1983: lnlts. know?ldge onsbip, because he had already left-hand dribble," Smilh said. "It 58 Continued story 150 Thick 62 Wanted 152 High mountain acCCIIIed the Arizona State job. was more luck than a ~ shot. 58 Shouts 151 Country of Asia 84 Cut 153Cr-• "it's Jcind of ironic," Frieder "We werejust trymg to run the 59 Regaled 152 Article 66 Actor Whitaker 155 MUSic: aa wrHten said. "lt'~JIIIIliD win." clock down. I ran one of my best eo Not boaatrut 68 Solemn wonder 154 Antlered ~lmat 157 Ventilated 62Remiu Wate;Fcnlt led Louisiana Tech moves and we are happy to still he 70 The nostrils t56 Toward Shelter 158 Seed container 63 Invent; contrive 63-49 wilh just over six minures in lhe tournament." 72 PermH 159 Arrow polson 158 Sean of film 65 Brother of Odin left, then made ODly ooe more field Smith, a third-team UPI All73 Aaslatantil 160 latin conjunction 159 Small Island "I thought tbcy ltlrtCd bumina out at the 1S·mn\ute marr and •L••' -:A .,_ s part of our pt ogr1111, ., ..... Arkansas head coach Nolan Richanbon. "As· you know, you wort lpinst the press all yau Willi 10, but yau JCtlircd. "I~ lhe tumina point lhe last four minutes or the first half," said Georgia State head coach Bob Reinhart. "We were : '• __;_..:...<Conti...,...·_nued_rro_m_c-...:...3>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,....- trailing by one point and they turned up the heat on bolh ends of the court." Alabama, which won the Soulheastern Conference chamc:nship fCK the lhircl year in a row Sun· day, took command right at the start. bulldi!ta a 28-10 lead in lhe flfSl 12 minutes. Melvin Cheatum had 17 of his 23 points in the first half and ROOert Horry had 16 of his 21 in the second to pace the Crim- lion. 16 rebounds as Oklahoma City, 32-3, romped over StMary's (Mich.) 112-94. In lhe other quarterfinals, No. 1 Wisconsin-Eau Claire was knocked out witb a 64-57 decision to No. 9 Taylor (Ind.); fifth.seeedecJ Central AJkansas elimi· nated Athens State (Ala.) 95-64 and No. 3 David Lipscomb was toppled by No. 6 Pfeiffer (N.C.) 'lOS· 95. . Olclahoma Qty is 33-0 Ibis season agai!ISI NAJA team. In the Tournament, which brings the IISIOCiation's best teams to Kansas City, the Chiefs own a . 14.3-poitlt average margin of victory. Chambers has averaged 27 points in this tbree Jlll5lie8 and ~uel u.s. aom ,.. & Js • ~ -~ . NCAA By JOHN HENDEL . UPI Sports Writer . KAN~AS qTY, Mo. {UPI)- Even DarrelJohnson adml7s !hat It's unfair. Otlahoma Qty (Okla.) has showcased two of lhe premier players in the NAIA this week in Eric Manuel and Mar:lc Chambers, a dua that has boosted the second-aeeded Chiefs into the NAJA ToiD1l8Dienl semifinals. It almost upsets an idea of balance !hat Chambers and Manuel are teammmates. · Tho quan.ert"tnal game for Oklahoma City was a perfect ellample, Chambers stored 26 points and jp'lbbed 17 rebounds and Manuel had 26 points and · PAIN .CONTROL CLINIC WEIG_HT CONTROL Lightly breaded fried shrimp. Served with rice or potato. BRAKE SERVICE """ 17lh c._ c- - ...__ """' - """'"" """' ....... 2·-IL I'IION1' DIIC: I n - • - - Don'l Forget Shoney's : Frlclay's hi&h scbOQI H wunuunent results : :U I - ..... - · pocl oncl """' .................... ..,....... - SedNMIJu Friday and Saturday. boa St2rting at 5:00p.m. oil--...,.., •Add ~IG- k'r. •1_'-"'- w- · - ftuld fdo.......... - , . 4-WHIIL DIIUM: • - broko l"*'t, ol four oNow - • - LUBE, OIL & FILTER YOII CHOICE 56888 •llopooll front ftuld. CHANGE •Chassis lultricatien and oilct.tp •lnduM lltJht lruclts cal for appointment •Piw• 1 II' s D ul'=•h :..-•JJJ wcili.'l'dwlir 57, Clllfield 48 "' : • e'id7,A'IVIII..ato48 Cal 'I'O,Pcw..•oulh69 . Ds, lul47, Cin G~ltilla ~' . .! .: : ~ : .... ~ +=· POINT PLEASANT, WV. (IM) 67S·t67S • BIIIM.fteH-46 / I, . 11TB a•D'.t'BBSON AVENUE -- . Gou.B Dltlll m..-..-.. 1111* ,.,st. I' • Rid8e 32 e.J. .._~ • (POINT pi,£ARAJft'·id:DlCAL ~R) :, ,, ,. ,, t· i ~~ ~ . Seafood Shoney's wekomes the American Express• Clr<J. 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV. .. 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 675·3930 '•~ --- • ,) b \ \, , '. ! �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllj)olla, OH Point Pleaunt. WV Plge-C6--Sun_day Times sentinel March 17;_ 188 • ••' .Old spring training ballparks going the way of the dinosaurs · l By JEFF SHAIN · traininrf: Arizona, there has been Hi Co t Field. liPI Sports Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- For as Bob Feller trained there. So did long as baseball has held spring Lou Boudreau, Rocky Colavito and Early Wynn. LanY Doby, the fmt Home of the Indians' spring black player in the American train ina since 1947 ,.Hi Corbell League. made his first spring · Field is the grand old lady of tho appearance at Hi Corbett. · Cactus Leape. Alas. the malriarcb has only one more year of spring left.in her. Two hours up Interstate 10, ScoiUdale Stadium has even less time. Not the gnmd dame Hi Corbelt Field ia, Scoasdale Stadium is a petite, classic besuty, with its redwood facade and green foldina chaits in the p:andstand. .This is Scottsdale Stadium~s final season. The day after the San Francisco Giants leave, tho wreck- · Tuckcd inside Seottsdale's ers will be brought in to level the downtown district, SCOII*Ialo SUIstructure. A new state-of-the-art dium isn't easy 10 find. t1nlike the facility will be built on the same modem structures that command site. attention as one drives by, the ~ta­ Their obituaries won't be dium is dwarfed by the surroqndinAI spashed all over the sports pages, Scottsdale Genter for _the rts, the way Comiskey Park's final ScQttSdale Memorial Hospital and a days wm last year. But like Gbica- nearby hotel. g. o's ~ "Baseball Palace or tile That was part of its charm, World,'' Scousdsle Stadium _and Among these modern buildings ~ Hi Corbett Field are a vanishing a baUparlt that has held on to ttadibreed or classic sprina ballparks · tion for as long as possible. · '~ whose character and' charm will be Behind the green wooden fence missed. are a handful of young kids andh college students, 'peering throug the slats at the actic>n 8nd hoping for a homer to be hit their way. Their gloves qome in handy, too, 50th Anniversary Sale! OWENS~CORNING . ;S h_·Ip • COndition · may· J 3Ck SOn perman~ntly . ExblbitiOD pmes At Plant City, Fla., Billy Hatcher inti ~hr)s Sabo homer~d and Jose RiJo allowed one hJI'over three iruiin s to lead the C.incinnati Reds to a ~-3" victory over the St. Louis Gardinals. . At.Clearwater, Fla., Matt NQkes to die•. homered and Pon Mattingly and The newspaper cited a source Kevin Maas each drove in two rilns close to Los Angeles-based medi- to send the New York Yankees to Beaver, Jamie Thomas, Brett B11rcham, Brad caJ personn~l who know of Jack- their fourth straight victory, 7-2 Rose, Matt Henry, Chris Walker, Mark Wamsson's condition, which has prevent(See TRAINING oa C-8) ley and Bobby Rogers. Standing with them In ed him from taking part in the the back row are coaches Dwayne Beaver and Kansas City Royals' tia1ning camp. Bob Erwin (ldt) and Harold I Dr. Gary Losse, the San Diego (right), owuer of Barber · Chargers team physician, had no direct knowledl!e of Jackson's case but told the Tnbune that a person can be born with the condition a it · can be brought Cili by an injury such as the one Jackson sustained . Jan. 13 during an AFC playoff game for the Los Angeles Raiders. "Usually it is brouf.!t on by a trauma," said Losse. ' The injury hinders the blood supply to that pan of the bone.'' The Tribune said its source reported that-the injury was at the top of the femur bone where it joms the hip. . "If that is the case, that is not a good place,.. Lo~ said. . . 446·5137 992-2188 The condition is not considered life-threstening, but it could require a hip replacement. The ROyljiS and Raiders have not acknowledged JacksC)n has the van, Nlc:k Rocchi, Jeremy SntOn, Joe Justle~, conditiop. Jackson arrived in ltoyNathan Stanley, Matt Toler, Cbad StUI, JesSie als camp more than two weeks ago Saunders, Aaron Adams, Kevin Wood and Jay · and has been tol(l to remain on Stout. Behind tbe row of cheerleaders are coachCrulches. es Bill Shaw and Tim Stout. Royals General Manager Herk Robinson told the Tribune he was not familiar with the term "avascular necrosis,''· hbt diat Jackson was scheduled for a bone scan and Magnetic· Resonance Imaging in · Kansas City, Mo., Friday. Those results were 10 be sent to Dr. Jim Andrews, a prominent' orthopedic surgeon, in BirihinghaJJj, Ala., for further tests MondaY. · "By Tuesday we should !!ave a better idea,'' Robinson said from Haines City, Fla., where the Royals train. "Dr. (Steven) Joyce (the team doctor) said ifwasto put him on crutdles 10 take the weight on or the joint so there would be a better chance of heal- ; CELTICS GRAB TITLE - The Washington ; Celtics grabbed the fifth/sixth-grade division title of the Hanaan Trace Rin~y-Dink Tourna; menl. Their champion's trophy was sponsored : ~y Montgomery's Barber Shop. Shown (not in <order) are players Isuc Saunders, Aaron • ...' ·w. c...~s-IV4:.,.,. 17 97 ina' windshield repair. · ruside, the dugout ~teps are steep, just like the old days. The fences along both lines are close and low, allowing·fans the to hand a ball to a playel instead of flipping it over some foot-hip cage fencing like.at mod• em facilities. , . It wasn't until" a few years a~o that Scottsdale Stadium repl~ 1ts old hand~rated scoreboard with an electrcmc one. The clock the old scoreboard was one with'!."!~-·:5 (See BALLPARKS on ing:· 4FT· X &FT. ...,.,._,.,,..,. Special sideline him . · '::!~ec:o~~~~v~s;:~ By United Press Interaatloaal The hip injury Bo Jackson sustained playing·football in I anuary could end his careers rather than simply de"lay hi$ baseball training. The San Diego 1'ribune reported Friday Jackson m11y bave avascular necrosis, a loss of biO(KI circulation . to the bone which causes the bone DRYWALL SHINGLES 4FT. X 12':· ' aoYIAR~A~ c...h-IV-Carry _$4 . Be Sure To Register For DoorPrizes! ~~~~-= · · 49 .......................'........,............. 2.57 2x6xf2' ...... i. · ······' · ·~~~ .......................... 4 • . ..:.................... ~....................:!.~ 2X6X14' ...:.~~ ..........:~•l•. ••••••••••"''' .. 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Annillersary NG ' IN STOCK ' •• ......,.t IATilUTI IA~TH ITAT\ON Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio ,. t I I.I • 1 ' I -~ 6 •.• ..- $ 99 . 8 kleal for train .boards, Insulation, waHs, and many other uses. (55) EACH ENTRY LOCKSET For 01tmior doors. Inside push buuon Jockin&. Ponle p-oof. Euy to inslall BrlcJu Brus Special Anniversary Savings ON ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS IN STOCK . $159°0 ( - .' ..._... sass SHEET Special! AM/FM CASSEnE RADIO " ' ' •No. 15 Covers 400 sq ..fl. •No. 30 Covers 200 sq. fl. 'Gooll Value! •• KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW OFfiCES. ' ,. ·' •Sized.3-6/6-8.2-8/6-8 336 S. High St., C..utt.ut, Ott. LOCAL CONSUlTATION I . l ROOFING FELT L.W. CENNAMO No accident leaves more misery. suUering. d.isabll!ty ' and expense than the whiplash accident Trea1ment should not be put oll. Headaches. st11l neck. nervousness. n6usea·or other aches and pains can occur In the days. weeks. and even years ahead. Every accident victim should be thoroug-hly examined by a doctor ot chlroprac;:t~c. a specialist in problems ollhe spine. nerves and muscles. $5999 . • MPTU33, M57032 . '(Jl·-221-0888 ' ~ .. ' •With FREE Ski"'Edga" Cllblde blade . •I'IMII.JI2'" HP molaf oBiade wrendl slarage f2.5251).zy,j .• I IJ3HP . Plasde Pedestal Sump · Pump Clas$1e Clreular Saw ' ' :· Large Ass·ortment . · Of Doo"r Prizes 7114 ' . TUB-Kil -BANKRUPTCY . WARRIORS FINISH THIRD· The Washingtoa Warriors took In the fifthlsixth-(ll'ade division of the Hannan Traee Tournament. Their trophy was sponaored by Deel's and L&J~s Grocery. Shown (not In order) are players Seth Andre Howell, Ben Sheard, Jason Johnson, Drew Dunkle, Hudson, Nathan Cremeans, Paul Siders, Donovan Davis, Jer-emy Cremeans and Adam Green. Standlne behind them are !0-~~h_!S Truman Johnson and Dave Johnson. Not pictured Is player Coburn. J ~~· FAMILY PRACtiCE - Tbe Bldweli:PoJrter Plraies fialshed as runaers-up In thedivision of the Hannan Trace Tournament. Their trophy was Deel's Angus and L&J's Grocery. order) are players Morgan Sulli- $3.20 GAS CAN 17" TOOL BPX WITH TRAY $888 Removable_.tray. Rustproof, high-impact copolymer plastic. Uatlme warranty IJ17800 · •• ' •• :• . • �wv OH Point March 17, 1991 , '• BRAVES WIN CROWN • The Wulllaatou Braves, coached by Dick Roderick (left, rear) · aud Dick Siders (right, rear) wou tbe fourth· :grade dlvislou champlousblp or tbe Hauuau , Trace Rluky·Diuk Touruameut. Their trophy .• \fll8 sopnsored by Bam Inc., Scott Bailey, Carl .• 1 GREEN TAKES SECOND· Gl,'ftD took sec· ond place ·tn the fourth·arade dlvlslou of the Hauaau Trace Rluky·Dink ,Touruament. The tei!D's trophy \fll8 spoiiSCII'ed by Hilden's Laud· ,Hng and Irvin's Glass. Showu (not ID order) are . Beaver llld Doll CCIX. Shmm (IIOt ID Qfder) are players Kevlu Walker, A.J. Jobuou, Rob Smith, Tim Siders, Levi King, Craig Sauders, Steve Roderlc:k, Aarou Bickle, Brett Cnla, Joey Daru· baugh, Patrick Sudecs and Jan Fenderbosch. players Chr~ Lewis Jr., Andy Morris, Jason Massie, Nathau Hemby,"Cory Hart, Matt White and Brian Workman. FlankiDI them Ia the back row are coaches Cluls Lewis Sr. aud AJren WbJte. •' • TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Unl· after 22 yean. Eck wu the head decline in the number of people at . venity of Tolodo besbd!e!J coach · coach of the Unlvenity of Wlscon· our games, but the etnhtwl•m level : Jaf.c';Jk· under ~ bec:au110 of sin at Slovens PoinL of those who are in IIIIIIDdlmco." .• a uster sea1011, raiped with His ovmll collegiate record is Toledo's attendance in the.: one yearJellllining on his live-year 107-70. 9,()()()..seat Saft8C ,Hall often wu : contracL · "Jay and his lliaff have worked less th8D half capacity. Ath1clic directt AI Boh1 spoke hard over the past four years and The decision to file Eck places with E.c k ·early Friday and have recorded scsne successes dur· Toledo in a position of rcvvl'lcting announced tile resignation In a ing thai time,'' BobJ said. another national SC!UCh for its two news release. Eck was not available ''However intereS_t in our pro· top coaching Positions. Last month for comment. · pam has stoadily decreased, which football coach Nick Saban quit "Coach Eck has taken the pro- 1s most clearly reflected in the after one seasoh to beco~ defengram as far u he possibly could at declining .attendance at our borne sive coordinator of the Cleveland this time," Bohl said. "I realize baSketball games," Bohl said. "As Browns. An announcement resarding a · that coaching on the Divi&ion I·A athletic director I have to be level is extrrmely competitive and responsive u, the feelings of our . new head footb811 coach IS expectthat is the reason I have stood faJis. There has ·not only been a· . ed shortly. behind Jay during the past four · . years.'' . The Rockets compiled a 17·16 recoi'd and lost ill the chimpionship game of the 1991 Mid-American Conference touranment in Detroit Eck's record at Toledo was 61· 59. including two forfeit vicrories. ' Eck, 40, was appointed in April 1987 to replace long-time men's coach Bob Nichols, who resigned Spring training... _(Continued from C-6) over tbe Pbiladelphia PhilliCs. · At Fort Myers, Fla., Brian Harp· er' s pinch-hit single with one out in the ninth iQning drove in Chuck Knoblauch and gave the Minnesota Twins a S-4 victory over the Balti· more Orioles. Randy Bush homered for the Twins and Kent Hrbclc had two singles. Mike Devereaux doubled and drove in two runs for the Orioles. · At Vero Beach, Fla., Deion Sanders tripled and scored to lead · .the Atlanta Braves 10 a 2·1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a Cc"!e shortened to seven innings uSe of rain. Los Angeles starter Tim Belcher pitched five scoreless innings. At Kissimmee, Fla., Luis Gon· zalez homered twice and drove in three runs to give the Houston Astros a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Gonzalez, who hit a solo homer in the sixth, belted a two-run shot in ninth after the Pirates had taken a 4-3 lead on Orlando Merced's pinch-hit, tworun single in the top of the inning. , At West Palm Beach, Fla. Mick-· ey Pina hit a two-run homer and Tony Pena went 2 for 5 to give the Boston Red Sox a 6·3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Red Sox starter Danny Darwin yielded one run in four innings. Marquis Gris· som bit a two-run homer for the Expos and Andres Galarraga went 2 for 3. . At Lakeland, Fla., Kirk Gibson and Sean Berry combined for six hits and seven RBI to power the Kansas City Royals to a 14-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers, _Gibson had three hits and drove in four runs and Berry cOllected three hits and three RBI. Mark Davis of the Royals allowed four hits and two earned runs in three innings. Tony Bernazard homered for Detroit as the teams combined-for-30-hits;,,-,~t ~intts "' itntitttl Section·D .F arm/Business Eck steps down as Toledo basketball coach March 17, 1881 ---- -- ~arketsufferssecond · decline irt nine weeks ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTI - J. MAICUS FUlTl OWNEIS 992-2101 . By ALAN GERSTEN Profit taking sent the market to market might have a "corm:tion '' UPI Business Writer its fourth straight loss Tuesday. , of about I 00 points on the Dow. · Edwar~ Shopkorn', partner in NEW YORK - The stock Experts said the ttouble staried market managed a midweek surge when the Dow failed to hold above charge of institutional equities at after breaking a four-session losing th112940 level. · Mabon, Nugent & Co. in New streak, but failed to maintain its · Sidney Dorr, vice president of York, said, "The lll8lla)t is a little momentum and closed just below institutional trading llt ·Charles tired. The euphoria of the w. vic· where it started. Schwab & Co. in San Francisco, tory in the Persian Gulf hal woni The market suffered only its was sanguine aoout the decline, off, and now the market will be second decline in nine weeks. Ana· calling it normal behavior after the driven by the economic numbers . lysiS said the victory glow from the rally of January and February, . and the firSt quarter earnings." Philip Roth, chief technical ana• Persian Gulf War had faded, leav- when the Dow gained 450 points. · ing some grim economic · A powerful buying surge lyst at Dean Witter Reynolds in reminders. Wednesday broke the losing streak New York, said "without the expi· The Dow Jones industrial aver- . and sent the Dow ahead 32.68 . ration flllagling, this was a consoliage dropped 3.96 Friday to end the · Traders said prpgram trading, bar· .dation week. We had a sharp sell· week at 2948.27. For the week, the gain hunting and a rally in the bond off in some stocks - healihcare, technology and foods and bever· Dow d~clined 6.93, or about 0.2 market propelled the market. · ages. percent. · Stock prices gyrated during The market's corrections were Broader market indexes also Thursday's session and once again "expectable," he added. declined for the week. Standard & threatened the 3,000 mark, but late On the trading floor this week, Poor's 500-stock index feU 1.36 to profit talcing sent the market spin: RJR Nabisco when-issued stock end the week at 373.59,- and the ningtoanotherloss. Ne~ York Stock Exchange comOn Friday, the "triple-witching was the most active issue for the posne mdex lost 0.87 to end the hour" expirations of stock-index third straight week, dropping 5/8 . week at ~04.08. futures, stock options and stock· to 10 1/8. Blockbuster Entenainment wa5 Dechnes led advances 1.•218· index options created volatility. 717 among the 2,177 NYSE ISsues After some initial losses. the mar· next, off 15 1/2 10 12 3/8. Analysts _traded this week . Weekly Big, ket recovered and closed with a said sales at video rental sures had fallen due to an interest in the Per' Board volume. totaled 978,259,430, broad loss in heavy trading. Donald J. Wagner, vice presi· sian Gulf War. compared wtth .1, 109,482,140 Laidlaw Inc. B was third off 4 to shares the prior week and with dent of Dain Bosworth Inc. in 773,233,070 a year ago. · Omaha, said the market's overall_ 12 3/8. GTE Corp. finished' fourth; The Dow opened with two .los· - situation "looks toppy,'The market ·up I to 32,3/4. The fmn completed ing _sessions, following two down had a tremendous recovery, but that the $6.6 billion takeover of the sessions from the prior week. The was due to overseUing." · Contel Olrp. in the largest merger market halted its losing streak He added, "It wasn't a bear or a ever in the telecommunications industry. Wednesday, but fell back Thursday bull marlcet, just overreaction." Avon Products was also' active, and Fnday. . . Now, investors are ·returning to The market dnfted hstelessly look at the "normal economic dropping 3 3/8 to 39 3/4. Chartwell Monday unlil a late surge of profit issues like the budget deficit Associates L.P. sold a 10 million· taking sent prices l~wer. Analysts unemployment and difficulties with share Avon block this week to had expected a dechne as the end the savings & loans," Wagner said. Salomon Brothers Inc., whicb wus Continued ou D-8 . of the frrst quarter approached. In that atmosphere, he said the •BRAKE JOBS 'eOIL CHANGE ·. . •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 242 W. Main . - t1 ' Pomeroy •. ·. • .NEW LOCATION • Cleude Daulell, presl· dent or' DANTAX Corporatiou, anuouneed Fri. day the nrm hu relocated at 53 Court Street, 1 _Gallipolis, (Ia the old VFW bulldlulllear Oscar's) followlag last Sunday ulght's l)laze , -which gutted Its quarters ou 4S Court Street. Every~hing Ia the DAXT AX office was , destroyed by the lire except current and prior yeilr tax returns, Daniels !IBid. Mem ben of th'e DANT AX staff were called In earUer in the week armed with hair dryers to dry out equipment salvaged from the $135,000 fire. Daniels said starr members were ·able to salvage aud/or reproduce all til~ curreut tax returns except three, .one of wb1cb was his. New computers, printers and copy machines were delivered and installed Wednesday and telephone service was restored early Thursday. Money Ideas Interest rates I ' By STAN EVANS GAlliPOLIS-Militarysuecess in the Persian Gulf combined with easier Federal Reserve monetary policy increased mvesiOr confi· dence in a pow· erful fashion, sharpley loweriQg the level of interest rates. . ·· Over the last 52 weeks, the de' cline in both shonand long term rates bas been substantial with·an impor· tant pan of that decline liccuring in the past six months. We continue to expect a further decline in long term interest rateS in 1991. However, given the significant DARLENE STEWART BRENDA JEFFERS progress toward lower rates already realized in the early weeks of the year, we would not be surprized that any further reductions may be on hold until invesiOrsassess the current DRIES OUT EQUIPMENT· Carla Jell'enon, DANTAX office economic environment. MiDDLEPORT • Darlene Stew· a beautician in Columbus and has manager, Gallipolis, uses hall' dryer to dry out equipnleat that _· The eight percent level for long an, Brenda K. Jeffers and Sheryl worked as a bookkeeper and trea· was salvaged during last Sunday night's $135,000 ftre on 45 Court tenn Treasuries appears 10 be a for- Walters have received ·their Ohio surer. Street: The· firm has relocat~ and is now open for business at 53 midable barrier. Given the Fed's Real Estate Sales Licenses and are She resides in Bradbury with · Court Streel · ' current monetary easing posture, we associated with Dottie Turner Real· her .husband Rick, and two sons, find interesting thal the long term ty of Middlepon. Richard and David. · bond· yield ~as not penetrated the Mrs. Stewart graduated from Mrs. Jeffers completed courses lows made in the faD of 1989 when Meigs High School in 1973 and in real estate law, real estate the Federal Reserve, albeit it mod· recently auended Rio Grande Uni- finance, principals and practice, estly,last eased credit conditions. versity where she studied principals and appraisal at the Southeastern This divergence in trend relative and practice and real estate law. Business College in Gallipolis. She to economic conditions prevailing in She then completed courses in-real also attended the Hondros Career each of these two periods, suggests. estate finance and appraisal at the Center in Columbus. that eight percent ts ali the investor · Southeastern Business College in Before new position, 'she had 'may expect for the illtermediate term. Gallipolis. She also finished a numerous duties in secretarial, cler~ By John C. Rice including the 0-92 provision, pro· (Mr. Evans is an Investment course at the Hondros Career Cen- ical and cashiering and for a while . :' Co. ExL Agent, ducers must apply their own cost Broker for The Ohio Company in ter in Columbus. 1 · owned and operated her own tan· ! Al!l'lculture estimates, price assumptions, and their Gallipolis omce.) Mts. Stewan previously had her ning business. ~· . POMEROY • Sign• up for the - other factors specific to their il\di· · She resides in Middlepon with cosmetology license and worked as •:1991 CO!D progrBlll is now! vidual situations. ; :.. Sign up for the 1991 Com Pro• Producers electing to partici• gram will run throu2h April 26th at pate in the 1991 com program must •Ithe ASCS Office. fhere are many comply with the Acreage Conser";options in the. l991 Corn Program vation Reserve (ACR) of 7.5 per: .and the ASCS will have work- cent, and must also decide what to ·' sheets. We should have computer plant on their Normal Flex Acres • program for you to be able to deter- (NFA, 15 percent) and on their : mine returns with each option. Optional Flex Acres (OFA, 10 per· To be eligible for the program cent maximum). Other crops such the Ohio forest products industry COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) •· you must have a farm plan. On as soybeans are permitted on "flex" . The forest products industry has con~ists mainly of small compa· ;' highly erodible land you must be acres, but Deficiency Payments are room to branch out'in Ohio, says a nics. More than 65 percent of the •' controUing erosion; and be sure to not made on such acres. Thus the ; have approval when dredging or planting decisions on fie~ acres forestry specialist at Ohio State companies employ fewer than 20 University. • draining land. Vegetable producers depend directly on market.prices Steve Bratkovich says the $5 cannot grow vegetables on flex and individual production costs, billion industry can sran by turning ' land or on zero cenification land. ' and in. the case of OFA on the its residue into marketable prod, They cannot increase vegetable amount of Deficiency Payment ucts . He says some firms are • acres. foregone to switch away from the already makmg good profits by Approach to 1991 Corn Pro- prograin crop (corn). using compressed dry sawdust to gram • Zero Cenification. Producers make fireplace logs or wood pellets • • The examples in this publica- may. also decide to plant no com, for SIOVes. • tion are meant to illustrate the report to ·ASCS no planted corn, "Many companies sell green CINCINNATI · Star Bane Cor· mechanisms contained in the riew and plimt entire corn Ci'op Acreage ROBERT LUCAS Ohio lumber to manufacturers in poration announced that the Board 1990 Farm Act and the 1990 Bud- Base (CAB) to another crop. If so. other regions of Ohio or out of of Directors today voted to increase -get Reconciliation Act. producer earns no Deficiency Paythe quarterly dividend to $.25 per • To decide the merits of being ments, but com CAB is protected state," Bralkovich says. "Then the share. This dividend is payable lumber comes back in the finished . in the 1991 corn program or not, for future years. April IS, 1991 to shareholders of CHESHIRE • Rohen L. Lucas form of cabinets or furniture. If the 1991. The record March 29, hasbeenpromotedfrommaintenance products were made where the , Denvil Cook nani~d new 84 Lumber Co., manager mechanic-a 10 maintenance supervi· trees were harvested and the lum· . announcement was made by Oliver '• sor in the maintenance depanment ber was miUed, more money would W. Waddell, chairman and chief ; _GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.· He and his wife, Deborrah, and · effective March 2, 1991, at the Ohio stay in the local economy." executive officer of the Cincinnati· • 84 Lumber Company announced children, Timmy, Ashley, Denelle · Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger . More money in the local econo- based holdina company. ~ the apj)ointmcnt of Denvil Cook to and Steven, ore residing in Gallipo· The Corporation lllUI its princiCreek Plant, as announced by Normy means more jobs, which would ~ MAnager of the 84 Lumber Store in lis Ferry. man H. Tarr, Plant Manager. he a boon in soull)ern Ohio: It's the pal subsidiary, Star Bank, N.A;, • GaUipolls Ferry, W.Va. . As manager of the s10re, Cook Lucas joined OVEC in 1954 !Jean of the state s forest products Cincinnati, have paid a dividend : Tho new manaaer araduated 1s responsible for store operations owing construction of the planL In mllustry and home to some of each year since the Bank's found· ·:cram Spencer High School in 1975. including sales and inventory con~ 1955 he transferred to the mainte- Ohio's highest unemployment fia- ing in 1863. · ":He is tho son of Denvil, Sr. and trrl. Star Bane Clirpcntion commo'n deportment as a maintenance ures. :.•Treva Cook. who reside · in 84 Lumber Company is the nance stock is traded on the over-the· helper. In 1956 he was promoted 10 ,_ About . 4 7,000 people ~re ·:Spe~K:er•.w~v~ nation's ~est priYatcly-held lum· mamtenance meehanic-b; and in employed 1n firms n:'anufacr.un.ng counter NASDAQ National Market :-; Coat; a 11111vc of S~. start· ber and bwlding supply retailer 1972, to maintenance mechanic-a. forest products m Oh1o, Bratkovich System and is reponed in the :.ec~ with the 84 chain m August of ·with 365 storesllationwide, ' "National Market Issues" secdon of Bob and his wife, Janice, reside at says.. . •, 1988 at their Elkview, WV store. · Route I, Cheshire, Ohio. Like many parts of agnculture, · the newspapers. ' 312·H anla38'~dod< . TOBO ........ ' lla\en't )Ul done without a'IOro ~enough? • B~UM· STAlE 10m 241 LUMBER · 915·3301 , CHESTEI , OUR VINTON CAPTURES THIRD· Vhitou's i fourtk-grade boys' buketball team captured third place Ia the Hauau Trace Rluky-Dink l Tournament. The trophy tbe team won -was : 1 sponsored by Bladen's Laudlu& and Irvin's · Glass. ShOWD (Dot Ia order) ~re pl!lyers R02er Old ballparks... 'made... ' "FINAL FOUR'' IN THE .1991 NCAA BASKETBALL -TOURNAMENT AND SMITH BUICK PONnAC INC. · WILL GIVE YOU••• degrees, while the game-time temperature in Cleveland is 30 degrees with snow in the forecaSt" Hi Corbett Field won't be out of work completely, as the facility also is home to the Tucson Toros of the PacifiC Coast League. But Hi Corbett is at its best in the spring, when the Tribe takes the field with the eternal hope of bringing back Cleveland's first pennant since 1954. Both Hi Corbell Field and Scottsdale Stadium will fade into the background quietly, and few pe'?P!e will fe~l the. loss. Spring· trammg trad11Jonahsts wi II miss themboth. · · ~Rosen said. v_ PICK .THE ,. (Continued from C-6) other places. not digital. ·Scottsdale_Stadium has become Even the field is the same one a martyr 10 the ec:onomics of base· patrolled by Feller, Boudreau, ball and the light to save the Cactus Colavito, Doby, Herb Score, Sud· ~e. To keep the Giants train· den Sam McDowell, the Perry ing m town, Scottsdale officials brothers, Ken Kelmer, Bob Lemon agreed 10 ~lace the facility with a and hundreds of others. The out· new $7 million Sllldium. field is asymmetrical, and the dirt ' Despite its charm, two words remains the best in the Cactus 'bften associated with Scottsdale League. . ·'Stadium are "old" and "antiquat· . Thoujth the capacity Is around ed." The stadium has a seating · 10,000, 11 stiU retains its intimacy capacity of only about 5,700 - if One can stil_l waDe up 10 Feller, sta: 1~e don't mind squeezing in. tioned in front of the left-field ~· "From a baseball perspective, bullpen, and ask for his autograph ' the IQCker rooms are very inade· between innings. Public-address -Quatc because they are small, the announcer Bill Roemer doesn't Showers are small - things of thal hesitate to remind fans that "game.nature," Giants General Manager time temperature in Tuc.son is 61 .:. Hi Cor:bett Field won't suffer 'llle same fate as Scottsdale Stadi· 'lim. It will he put illto spring moth· ·~Jails, 10 panphrase a Navy term. ?lfter the lndiins move .their camp 1oCi~COunty, Fla., in 1993. :· Nestled in behind the Randolph ·Part Oolf Oldne, Hi Corbett Field has been home for the Indians ever •iiace the l e i : : Bill eeck e bueball's ini·~~a~ fcny inlll . . ·:- Tboup the ltnJCtare bas been ~ and Jellllldeled over the 'yean, HI CorbeU 1ti11 retains the feel olu old-time Jlllt. Bedlded in red ltld yellow. the ballpiit ilsuel a brilht Invitation 1fo &bose who drop by • .The ·~nltlllCOI are protected by iron ·satel, not dlo chain-link fences lopped ~th bnec! De 11., many ~j Sign-up · for 1991 corn ~~program · underway SECOND ANNUAL Bush, James OHer, Jerroci Oiler, Jeremy Forbes, Michael Stephens, Dean Ward, Jennifer Yontz, Deletta Hale and Asbley Roberts with coaches Larry Stevens aud Bill Oiler, who are standlug behind their team. SlOOOO -RULES- onehlp 1core (Ill One entry per pereon (ll , declares increased quarterly dividend , ,.I -------------------------------------. . , Star Bane Corp. . I •ZENITH SALES. & SERVICE •USED TV's •SATEiLITE SALES AND. SERVICE WALTERS her husband, Dave, anfi children Ryan and Melissa. Mrs. Walters completed courses in real estate finance and appraisaf at the Southeastern Business Col·lege in Gallipolis. She bas fmilhed courses at Rio Grande University in real estate principals and Prill:· lice and real estate law. She also' completed a course at the Hondrot Career Center. She has worked in many posi.; lions including secretarial, clerical and is presently a singer with. Crossover Band She resides with husband, Mike; and children, Jamie, Joey and Angie in Cheshire. Forest/products 'industry could be big in Ohio N• II••W•I N• c,, 0111 11 I u.. new1pep• coupon · 121 Mail or drop off your coupon to 1911 E..temAve. !31 All entry form• mu•t be received before '. 3/20/91 (4)1n ca.• of e tie- will u1a total champl· I ~HERYL Three receive real estate licenses eigs County agent's corner , • . - - - - --"' I CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TOTAL SCOIE - - - - - - - Lucas promoted 12lr-----'----~--Name---------'---'-' 131·------'-'-----Address - - - - - - - - - 14J,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Teltphon•'· -------~--~----------~---------------------~--------· ' • f \ workers. This fact may lead to underestimation of the economic imiJIICt of the industry in Ohio, Bratkovich says. , Ohio State researchers foun~ that the number of employee~ and pa).'!OII for the sawmillltld planinj mill sector of the forell procluc:ll industry were Ulldelatimated In the 1987 census by as much as SO per. cent. Bralkovich says that Bureau of Census estimatea for paper mills, which are large operationa, are pr<?bably accurate, but many otbCr mdustry sectors may he underali· mated. If so, the wood producu industry may be potentllilly IIIO(e im~t 10 the Ohio ecGIIOIIIy llld he r;eceiving fewer OCOIIOIIIic devol· opment dollars than it d111nea. , To help the forolt produc1a industry maintain and expllld lllei and profits of wood-buod prod- . ucts, Bratkovich and otbera desi&ned the workshop. • 'Wood Product Marketing s~r~~e~~ea and Value-Added Opport1nilioa,i • April 19-20. It' I at Lake Hop'e State Part: l.odgo in Z•Irdd. . ' The workshop wUI he ~ by Mater Bna1necrlna Ltd., ' nationally recognized fONil JIIOd· ucts consulting rum. ,, �.. Page D2-9unday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv March 17, 1991 Yeltsin to vie for Russian presidency in Sunday· vote ~ MOSCOW (UPI) - Boris said in his radio address. "I think "'eltsin said Friday he will run for the time for such a choice has president of Russia if the giant come. It is up to the people themrepublic's voters in Sunday's Jllfer- selves to decide who will hold lhe elldum create the post that would highest post in the n:public." . gi ve him a new eower base for Yeltsin, who has made a stun-. ning political comeback since Gorchallengin~ Mikhail Gorhachev. . , Yeltsin s candidacy for the P\'0- bachev removed him from the posed post of Russian Federation Soviet Communist Pany's rulipg president had been widely expect- Politburo three yeaiS ago, put hime4, but his announcement on radio self forward as a candidate for RusvJas the first concrete confumation sian president but said he expects of his intentions. . competition. The burly rival of Gorbachev "If the referendum says yes (to · went on the republic's radio in a creating the post), I shall run for broadcast carried over three-quar- the presidency," Yeltsin said. "But ters of the Soviet Union after it is up to the voters to decide who L.eonid Kravchenko,. the Gor- will he elected to the post, me or btlthev-installed head of state-run somebody else. I am sure !hat mOJe Soviet television, offered him only than one candidate will be nominat10 minutes to speak about Suned. Russia has (many) worthy peoday's plebiscite on keeping the ple capable of properly fulfilling country together. · this difficult mission. :. As part of its challenge to cen" But the important thing is not 11'111 rule under Yeltsin's aggressive who will be elected, but that Russia ICadership, the Russian Federation will no longer have its higher leadhas added two questions to the ers picked by a narrow group of Soviet poll, asking its citizens to people. From l)!is time on, the prescreate a presidency and to vote for ident of the republic will be eleeted the republic's sovereignty. Opinion only tluyugh a general poJ!!!lar vote Jiolls showing wideSpread .suppon carried out by .us; our chtldren·and for such a post indiciue it is all but our grandchildren." Yeltsin, however, declined to · cenain to gain approval Sunday. take a clear position in the Soviet Yeltsin is already leader of Rus. sia as chairman of its Parliament, referendum, which asks: "Do you but he said the republic that is consider it necessary to keep the home to hal( the Soviet Union's U.S.S.R. as a renewed federauon of 2PO million people needs a bona- equal sovereign republics, in which fi!le executive president elected by the rights and freedoms of people of any nationality will be fully the people. " "Never before in the entire guaranteed?" Gorbachev is promoting-.,a pro1,000-year history !If Russia has such a thing (as elecuon of the Rus- union vote to suppon his centrist sian leacier) taken place," Yeltsin policies, but nationalist govern- c-me . · ~- ~·--- - -...~ • J SNAFU® by B~ Beattie PUblic Notice LEGAL NOTICE REYNOLDS, IN.C., 11411 Clorm.ntown Rd.. Middletown, Ohio 411042 .lo roquootlng MBE lftd WBE perllclpflon on Weltlweter Syetem Improvement Project Controct C - S.nltery • - • 8y1tem - Rutilnd. Ohio. Molgo County - Bid Dote Moreh 21. 1111. ~AR . 11 , 17, 18, 18. 20. lte PUblic Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Merch B. 1991 Mllgo, Mon>'oo, Morgon. Noble. VInton end Woohlng- teet or verious· mll11. Pevement width - V1rie1. No. 11-2B UNIT PRICE CONTRACT llelled propooelo will be NOIIwd ot the office of the 'Dincitqr of the Ohio Oopenment of Trenopoltltlon, Co~ urnbuo. Ohio, untl10:00 A. M.. Ohio ltlln.._d n ...., TUMdly, April 2. 1991 In At~o. Gellll, Hocking. ton Countlee. Ohio on MC- tlon ATH-33-G.tl2 on U. S. Route 33 In the City of Login, in the Citiel of Belpre 1nd Moriltto, in the .VIIIIgeo of Jockoonvlll, Centerville, Murrey City, Belle Volley ond Coldwell. Low1r Solem · 1nd othw v•lou• routaa end Mctiono by furnlohlng ond inltllllng rotHd _....nt -- ..._..•. l'raliOI ..... - 0.00 , . orO.CIO mil. Worlc length - Vorlouo "Tho dell oot for completion of thl1 wort< ohell be 11 oot forth In the bidding propaul.'" HelpWBntad 11 .. Help Wanted ..... per- I $VENDING$ Loco! ROUio FDf IIIII. Not lnoclo Or lode. 1101 S' Fw Lo ln"IL Work Pl. Time '2k Per Wille. All Cuh. 1111 1 -· . . 11111-11844. YoutoocanMm-•io -FDUNOheoond, "-" "11• ' - -Dog, ·· -II Darwin oOM, t14-H:I-71t7. fooon ... oom- ' fort of ...... ~ rtlll ..... .. I . . -"' - IwfthDo!ll-f47 - Atthur'o Clooln Link l'loo;o. 1 Rwlilonlill, Com-, ill;,· oloolltlotl, F- EIII-MI C - • SitUation Public Sale & Auction ploto l-Ion. P -: tM- • :JM-1277. : W8ntad Would UU To 8IWo Oldor - Claorotto nndlng- • ; toiillhlld 30 mo. Good!_,. Troller Pork on otvor. Yory nice: , """- Or Apeotmn In llao1lo. ~ lootomoellon To: 11 eoun •-· Ollllpello, OH 4!831. II. I haalo-upo. lllotouo lnqlllt1ri """'· ' ;!04-TINM! •' WOI.FP TANNING IEDI · Nw ComNrclal, HoMt Unlta; u·o ""'"'~ Win .. AGMpting 14 AIIPIIcoflonO. lp.m.· -y. ·~ ' INTELLIGENCE .JOBS. All Bualneaa 'nalnlng ::~::--~~:=:==.= Altl'llln Nowttt'm n ,.,. From St811.00, Lomt" Lotlono, • Ace rial. Month "~• ' - Ao 111.00, Coli OoiiY FREE : NEW c- Coillog. 1._221o'. 8 - " ' - Caltgl, 8IM'Ina Yaller - · US CUot01n1,1 DEA, Pl-. Coil T...V. tM-44I-4M7Il oto. - Hiring. Coli 1 ) - . Rtglllt otllu.ttlll.oii-1Zlllll. 112-8000 ~- K-101811. 1212. 18 Wantad to Do 18 . Wanted to Do D I I OIL c:HANGI8EIMCE tao.oo Oil' Cholntil • wtn core tor oldlrly or noody Filter. ONeal~; ChN. lonpi'OV1tlll'ttlln: Atloen1, Gellil. Hocking. Melgo, Mo"roe. Morgen. Noble, Vinton end Woohlngtan Countleo, Ohio for Improving IICtlon ATH-783.38 on Stoto Route 78 In ........ Wliltcllhltld ....... Fktldo. And Olllliotollooi.Wtt Wll C..'TotE--R IJ ... · Atheno. Clollil, Hocking. llllllgo, Monroe, MOI'll!ln. Noble, VInton ond Weohlngton Count leo. by ·epplylng retro·r-ive polyeot• IIIII, · 11-F e o.oa~~ • 1:30 p.m. ~ 2 -tO. WIIDDIM, . - . - 1~124. - · Dropolnl llolhlr or 2 - d like to bebJOI1 In "" -..-Fri., In KM!uga.l~71211. 1M!!....~ Tren-rtotlon h... by not~ flee ell blddoro that It will offlr..,.tively ln101ro thot In ony contract onte..l 'Into pur- Sc-.. to five per cent of hlo bid. but Slllfll 6, -'oolls OCUli. PrMte pool. 01e1r rest1ur1nt rtiW & IOif COUI'SH. Sprinc (3/1/91 to certified check or caahier' 1 check for an amount equal in no event mort thlln fifty thouund dolllra.. or a bond for ten per cent of hit bid. Memor1al Day) $400 Weekly. Summer (llomorial Day to Labor Day) $550 Weekly July_41h Week-$600 Still Anilalile: Juno 29July 6 & month of Auaust. Discounts affmol for nrly bobloini wltll 50'!1 dopasll. Dl~oom oJtonolod to .,reh 20th. On summ• rontJisanly. Call 448·2206, 9-6 Announcements _:4~=-:G:::I:-:-veaw:::-;::-:=::ay~;::::­ = 314 Block Chow To Ooool - 614-2!18-15111. 4 rroo old molo Pit Bull, - 2203. of Traniportetlon and the offlee of tl!o Dlotrict BopLity OiNctor. · The Director relll'\let thi to totject eny ond oil right bide. ' Vory triondly, Iavely puppy JERRY WRAV, needs a good . home, 304-675. DIRECTOR OF 2208. TRANSPORTATION Moreh 10, 17, 1891 In Memory 2 1 Carel of Thanks In Laving Memory of CARD OF THANKS CHARLES R. In the midst of our HYSEll. who pauecl away sorrow we wish to u.March 17, 1983 . press our heartfelt 1 often all and 1hlnk of thanks and appreciation you _ to relatives, friends. When I am all alone. nei&hbors for, the kindFor memory Ia the only ness and sympathy they friend That grief can call Ito hive shown to us in the own. ' loss of our dear husSadly mlaoecl by blnd. George Dillon. wife, Kathryn, and all .To Holzer Hospital, the !emil .. nurses, County Health Nurses, for those who sent flowers. cards. food . To Brother Leland Allman, Bro. Geor&e Menshouse, Willis Funeral Home for their kindness and management of service. · Clarice Dillon and family. Wt thank everyone who lltlped us and may God Bless you all. TlltfMnllyofJot W. Lindamood Sr., dau&hlll11 and sons. -· . " AI Tho Al- Houra: ., BRIDGE JAMES BERNICE BEDE QSOL JACQBY .· CHANNEL MARIER CONDOS N. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Now boounc rtMMtlons !Of sprin&f1Uni11111' SlaiORI. military rites. 1011..,. .. \ Eoch bidder oholl be required tc file with hio bid • 1 • SCRAM-LETS • Would you like gOOd seats for the SUPPLE . game?" the .ti<*et agent smiled. WINTER Angry at the long time he stOOd in FATHER line, the man sarcastically replied, " NUDISM No, I want to sit right BEHIND the HARBOR POST." QUAINT BEHIND the POST . BEDE OSOL ponl." Eoch bidder 1holl be required to 1111 with hlo bid 1 Clftilled chock or _h..,'o choak "for on """"'nt equol to llvo per cent of h11 bid, but The DlriiCtor rtiiiWa the ,· In no event more thin fifty right ·to Nleot My illld Ill ' thou-d dollra. or l~ bond blda. ' lor ,., plf _ , of "'' bid, JERRY WIIAY, • peyeble to the Dlnctor. DIRECTOR Of llddera mu• IPPiv· an the TRANII'OIITATION ..,_ form•. for autllflclo- MARCH 17. 24, 1ft1 • ANSWERS TO BERNICE ' low end orw 111 fonh In the bid propoool." · . "The oilte 101 for completion of thlo worlc ohell be •• HI foMh In the bidding pro- Chopt" IIZI Ohio f!evllld Code. Plene end IPICifkfltlone oro an fll In the Dll*1mlnt of TrMIPOi 18llon Md the offlee of .... Diltrlot Deputy ' Dl-r. , Outelolo ao 1111101 . det•rmlnad 11 required by dityo prior : Clrondo. (Addlllonol Chot~~o II- ' ASTRO-GRAPH thlo project heve bMn pro· to the' doll Ill for opening bldo In IC..,rdonce with 8roko, Wlndohlllcl -hir' Fluldo,_And --lol.Wo Wll como To E- Your llooldonco Or Your "'- 01 Emptor"*"'Coii1114-:MWNI II No An-il CotiiM-245-atll.: 'Wiihln 20 llo Rodluo 01 Rio ~~ Tlvu Foldoy. 8 To I. C Sotuooily,IM-441-e188. agalnlt on the ground• of race. color. or natlonel origin In con.,.ration for an award. _ '"MinimUm .wege rate• for The family of Joe W. Lindamood Sr. would like to thank our families, neichbors, church members and workin& staff for their kindness, thoupts, food, flowers. cards. prayers and symPIIhY durin& our time of sorrow. To the McCoy Moore Funeral Home for their help and servlcesand to Pastor Jim Lusher, to the Plllbearers and fei IOWIIIIn of VFW Post 11161 who conducted the lllol.,...... l - lhop. - prl•o will be afforded full opportunity to oubmlt bldo In reopan10 to tlllolnvitetlon end wll not be dlocrlmineteol to tho dote oot for opening blda In eccordancit with Choptor 552& Ohio Revllld Coole. Piln1 ond opeclflcetlono • ,. on fllo In the Deportment or :.~or 11r $n :rrlng, auant to thle edVertll8ment. minority bu1loo011 entor- proper forms. for quallficetlont at leaat ten daya prior 21 ltlloto Poulil'l Doy Couw Conlor. feet or veriout miles. Pavirnent width - Veries. . The Ohio Deportment of poyeble to the Dlroctor:Biddlfl mull epply, on tho iotll IO the mow lull 0111~1117. linea. . · PlaJoct length - 0.00· ·orO.OOmle. Worlc ·length - Verlouo - r::."".• ~::.::O::.""'~ &20.00 lncludw 011 C!t!t"tl. •'· Flneri Oratl~; ~ · Tranamla.lon, POwer s~j • G o o - - IIIMOIII'-.cion~ looul - .. DUOILCHANCIEIIRYICE .. : """* Athens County and various 1nd nctlon1 In rout11 Professional Services Financ1al Business OpportunHy w.M llko to do blbyllltlna In --===~-'"' or hoo!OOci!Mnlng. INOTICEI Or Y- P - 01 limJiktr- HoVIIMiiliiOII, ~811. OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. "*""CCIIIIW4MIIt NCOm. .ooolo that yaoo.do buoiII No- Coolli14-24WII2. Woukl Kko to do blbpltllng, .._ wfth you kMW aM oxoonenco. NOT to ooood monoy through tho. -In 30 il11o - .. 01 Rio , . _ _ l Gtlntll. (AddNionol cto.Jp · N ~~~~ UOroooolo 8(vd. 114- mell until yaoo hovo lrivoetfgllod OUtotolo ao 11111o1 · .._1111. tho ollotrlng. Tranem' tan, PciWer ........... , • 23 ment of Trenaportltion. Cot- Public NoiiC. ilooio ot lleot - Loat & Found 11 FOUNO- Block l Ton to.. lo umbuo. Ohio. unti110:00 A. M.. Ohio Btondorol Time. Tuoldtoy, April 2, 1991, for U.S. delegation to see destruction in. Persian Gulf War area first hand Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ITATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio , . Morch 1, 1991 Controct Seloo l.ogol Copy No. 91·283 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FG·OOOF(B71 RSG-00011(343) Seollld propaoolo w!ll be rocelvod ot tho office of tho Director of the Ohio Oepon- AMERICAN-ANGLO MEETING - U.S. Presideat George Bush (L) holds ooto bis jacket IS a stroag wind bul1'ets he a.nd .Britlsb Prime Minister Jobo Major IS tbey PliUSt outside Govern· meat House outside U.mlb, Bermada Saturday. (UPI). The feeling of increased optimism is shared by Bush, who says the greater credibiliry of the United States in the region wiln by its defense of Kuwait and other changes in attitude wrought by the seven· month conflict, opens the door wider to fmding peace. KUWAIT CITY (UP!) - Com- Bush in doing anything to get this Geren said, noting with pride that merce Secretary Roben Mosbacher guy, Saddam Hussein, a war crimi- two Texas firms, Red Adair and led a 140- member U.S. delegation nal at large,'' said Rep. Bob Dor• ·Boots and Coots, both of Houston, ' of politicians, past and present gov- nan, R-Calif. have signed coniracts to help put , · · •, ernment officials and business "Gruesome," said William out the ftres. leaders on a chilling fact-finding Ruckelshaus, a former Environ"The best tlting we can do now ' trip across war-tom Kuwait Friday.. mental Protection Agency adminis- for the Kuwaiti environment and They visited oilfields torched by trat~ho also served briefly as the economy is put out those Iraqi soldiers, toured a house of ter- acting FBI director in the Nixon fires," said Ruckelshaus. "God ror where Iraqi troops tortured knows .what type of damage is administration. · Kuwaitis and rode by schools, hosMosbacher said the trip was to goingon." . pitals and homes destmyed by Iraqi More than 500 oil wells are in look at Kuwait's problems and to troops who stole, raped and mursee how the United States co.uld flames, spewing hazardous smoke dmd. · help, not to sign contracts for that turns the sky black. American They also visited a blood- "American business, But some exec- companies are to lead the banle to stained highway north of the utives admitted that they looked for extinguish the ftres over the next coastal city where scores of Iraqi them, and Rep. Pete Geren, D- two years. Some of the equipment soldiers were killed by U.S.-Ied lib- Texas, said U.S. companies deserve arrived Friday. Mosbacher .said he will present eration uoops. Many of the $lilted them. Iraqi tanks sit idle, grim reminders "I would like to believe that his overall findings and impres: oflheGulfWar. Kuwait, because of the leadership sions of the one-day trip to Presi- ' "I've seen four wars, but never role we tciok in liberating it, will dent Bush, who may visit Kuwait · anything like this," said former feel some sense of obligation to himself at some undetermined lime. Secretary of State Alexander Haig, hire Americans" for the recon•'We want to be of asaiSiance," · who also served as commander of struction program, expected to cost the commerce SCC:llltary said. "But ' NATO forces. up to $58 biUion, ,Geren said. I'm not ready to categorize. What "If the world saw what we saw . "Besides, we are the best in the does he say, 'Stay tuned."' today they would suppon President world at.oilfield infrastructure," bel rn-lltetf b)' CCJqJ ••• Curt Welda. Ia Kuwait Mudll4. Tile tecretalj wiiiiUt I da)' tollr otKnalt. (UPl) ' Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace piivement nwrldng m•terill for cent• linea and lane BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) be free, but until then, know that Family members of Terry Ander- your fellow Amtlricans salute you son, the longest-held U.S. hostage. and pray ev~day for your strength 1 in Lebanon, marked his sixth and courage,' S8Jd Say. anniversary of captivity Satu~day She said a ceremony sponsored by sending him letters of love and by No Greater Love, an organizasuppon. . tion she has founded, was held Fri"We ~ontinue to miss yqu as day tp pay tribute to all hostages much as a husband and a father," still held in Lebanon. said Anderson's Arabic compan' The ceremony was attended by a ion, Madeleine, and their daughter Salome, in a letter printed in Arabic number of celebrities, journalists and English in the independent An and members of the Congress who gathered on Capitol Hill. . . . Nahar newspaper. "This year we are calling 11 trib"Six long, separating years ha><e ute to co.urage and it is our way of gone by only to bring you closer to le\ting all of you !'JtoW how much my heart and mind and to have we admire the f81th, strength and your dat!ghter love you as much as dignity with which :(OU have Sll!'· any girl who has had her father all vived these long, painful years m • along,'' said the letter. captivity," said Say. . Anderson is one of sill Ameri-~ Anderson; chief Middle East cans believed held by pro-Iranian correspondent and' Beirut bureau fundamentalist grou(IS in secret manager for the Associated Press, hideouts somewhere m Lebanon. was kidnapped March 16, 1985 by They are Thomas Sutherland, the Islamic Jihad. His daughter was Joseph Cicippio, Edward Tracy, born a few months after his abduc- A1ann Steen and Jesse turner. tion. ' 'These six years have become The other· hostages Include OuT key to an ever lasting ooiiil and Britons Terry -Waite, John happiness. We dil love you very McCarthy and Jack Mann, Germuch. No lime could ever take that mans Thomas Kemptner and Henaway," said the letter to which was rich Struebig ~d Italian Albeno attached a picture of Madeleine Molinari. : holding Salome. Friday, Muslim Shiite sources In a separate message, Peggy told United Press International that Say, the hostage's sister, expressed S~a and Iran have agnied in prinhope .that all I2 Western hostages Ciple tq seek ·the release of all including Anderson could regain hostages 'nd their efforts mig~t freedom soon. result in setting free one of the cap"Soon, God willing, you will all tives, probably a U.S. citizen. controct s•• ~.er' copy SECRETARY TO VISIT KUWAIT- U.S. Secntllr}' Ill Robert Molbacber and Jail wile Gtoraette art ..owo a mlolablre liberty ' Family marks Anderson's sixth year in captivity ' HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) But at the second meeting with - President Bush wound up an Major since he succeeded Margaret intensive opening drive of postwar Thatcher last November, Bush was · consultation Saturday , meeting likely to hear nothing but support. with one of his closest allies, The allied consultations and resultBotish Prime Minister John Major. ing hackin~ was a stmng factor in Closing out a. week that also Bush's ability to build and keep took him to Ottawa for talks with together the 28-nation coalition that Canadian Prime Minister Brian forced Saddam Hussein from Mulroney and Martinique for a Kuwait From the beginning days after meeting with French President Francois Miuarand, Bush sat down Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of the tiny with. Major for the 'brief morning emuate, first Thatcher and then talks on the storm-swept island. Major stood frrmly behind the U.S. Major gteeted the American efforts in the United Nations and president at the palatial official res- Middle East. idence of the queen's representa- · Bush now is relying on that live on the British island." After a same partnership to help revive military salute, the two noted how diplomatic efforts io solve longthey were pleased that British .and standing problems in the troubled U. S. II'OOps had begun returning region. Britain bucks the U.S. call from the Persian Gulf. to focus coalition energy on such 1 "It must be a relief, sir, for you problems as the Arab-Israeli contO have them coming home, ' ' flict, the civil strife. in Lebanon, as Major said to Bush, who has a stop well as fmal and full resolution of lJlanned Sunday in South Carolina the gulf crisis itSelf. · to welcome some troops back 1 The meeting also takes place borne. while Secretary of State James : At the start of the meeting, Bush Baker wraps up a I 0-day diplomat· also promised more such sessions ic mission overseas focusinl! on :With the new prime minis~. who bringing peace to the Middle EasL ProVed to be one of his staunchest Major also is just returned from allies throughout ~-gulf crisis. his own trip to th(l area, including · "It's going to be a freque'"'n'"t----'t:::::T. o K"'uwaif Ciiy, where he witnessed ihing in m~g with Prime Minis- first-hand the devastation wrought ret Major. It's 'very, very important by Itaqi troops. Major can repon, to the U.S. side- very, very fruit- too, on his talks last week with ful, "Bush said. Soviet President Mikhail Gor• The quick talks over a working bachev during which the two talked lunch at the Government House primarily about a permanent post)were not likely to produce any dis- war setllement. cord between the longtime friends Major said Gorbachev had aad allies like some of the policy assured him the Soviet Union differences that surfaced between would continue to work with tlte Bush and Mitterrand on Thursday. other four permanent members of The two continued to diverge on .the U.N. Security Council to come · when and if a full-scale intemation- up with a permanent settlement of 81 summit should be convened on the gulf war and the Palestinian 'the regional questions and over homeland issue . Both felt the who should R:present the Palestini- prospects for resolution of that ans in any ensuing dialogue and if question welll ''brighter today than ,,_,should be acconled their own they have been for some lime," he U-J 'said. state. Sunday nmee sentlnei-Page--03 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH P:olnt Pleeeant, WV •• ments in six of the IS ·Soviet republics are boycotting the plebiscite to proteSt Moscow's rule. The Kremlin has directed that votes be held at Communist Party brancbes, factories ·and army bases in the deflBDt Jllgions - ,Moldavi!l, the Baltic republics of Estonia, l.alvia and Lithuania, and the Tran" scaucasia11 - and some voting had begun by Friday. Visiting U.S. Secretary of State James Baker said Gorbachev assured him in talks Friday that the Soviet·president has not abandoned the reform path he began after assuming power six years ago. Baker told reporters: "(Gorhachev) s.aid he began tltis process · and he was committed to this process, the process of reform, that there are obvious difficulties and .problems ... but that he and the allunion government of the Soviet Union are committed to continuing on the reform course, both with respect to perestroika, democracy and political pluralism, and economic reforin toward a free market at some point." Yeltsm, however, criticized the . plebiscite, saying it is worded vaguely and willii'Oduce inconclusive results that Gorbachev can exploit for his ·own political aims HASHING IT OUT - Muscovites. argue the sbape of the Soviet Uoioo lo a referendum· without changing the sratus quo. about Sunday's refereadum in central Moscow tbat could also effect the f11ture of Presideol "The referendum is being held Saturday. The Kremlin bas summoned 200 ~il­ Mikhail Gorbacbev. (UPI) in order to get support for .the prelion citizens this weekend· to vote on changmg sent policy of the country's leadership," Yeltsin said. "It is aimed at But he refused to issue clear The Russian leader acknowl- week to "declare war on the leadpreserving the imperial unitary sub- edged that "the majority of citizens ership of the country, which is directions for the vote Sunday, say: SlBOCe of !he nation and allowing it are for the union, this is clear with- leading us into the hog, ·which is ing that "every citizen should to be renovate!! only superficial- out a referendum." again leading us onto the path of determine his positien for him- . ly." self." Yeltsin called on Soviets last . anti-democracy." . hush meets with PM Major ••• J March 17~ 1991 .. Pooltlon for ... Goolllo loll Anot Wotor c--llon Dlllrict. MiniMum IWIIUI-• 111 ~ =1111 dlgrM In ~- Appllolrol - · lo good Wrttt., oood vooltol -munl- oldlll, - to JfCft lndlplnOMIIY and hlve aood _,.lullollol oldlll. Dutloo lnoilude -"'ng wllh -Nfn-oolngare a two~ lftiRIIIIMIII ~ ·t\rnMr Mle - · · .... ploiiL Educotlon ond-lng lnfOrmotlon doolloo would lncluoil ~ -por ottlcloto, Nllleel, newM~t~• LARRY K. FRA$HER ' March 11, 19116' March 28. 1983 "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" It's been 8 yMra now And our memory of you lloogaro. You loft more then ..,.. . . " -·iol ..... olllco 01 I1H Joto-. . PI~ =t==~·~ 4:30 p.m. Coiollcl Connlo Whlltt, " ' ... llfl Setary ~. . . on odoooollon end •· porlo-. FlEE JOI TRAINING OHIO ANO w .v.. YOUTHI. Are""" lod In lrllooloog In hooillh tllln MOOh 11 LPN, Honing ooelrltln, llecllcll ...... '"II and 1- -~-·-·-· loolnlng In - OMn - 11-2:1 YOIIII!I n ond ,.... t- old. OUI orocloool d"'f'!MMo or atotduotM liilo Pl. P.M. Job ......... 221 Sixth It, Pelnl PI-nt, Wod Moreh 20, te S:OO pm, H lor Job Cerpe rop. In Memory ttlrth, Tho! - wll be toge1hor egeln. Loveclondml-by Family illld Frlondl. If Ill •t.lll•tr•t hi• 111ff. .•.,....•, ll•ttY BlrtUtr .In Memory of Our Daddy, FRED LARKINS, on hl1 93rd birthday. Merch 17th. MI-d end Lovlld, Oaughtero. Vlfl • Donno; oon. Ho-rd. In memoriel of you WI find . . ThM tpec:illl love you ltfl btltlnd. lonawlldgo To Dale: Cry baby, Cry baby tlttlng on a fence; trying to meka a dollar out of fifty cents. Jolynn Smith flllcl Iauro tlonol ....., _ Atrtrllcatlono mar••· And far 11M comforting ---.!-:~---­ - MEMORY In ourhearuwewould hold you dear It' I not the tam1 with· You loft 1 little ploce of IOOnohlne. Tllot loako Jult lloe I lhenk Clod lor the Wo hod lo11othor h.,. on Happy Ada lrllclel, oood ocl..,.. ooooducl 2 Laving Memory of 5 aut you hero. EDWARD L. KIRBY 5/30/36 to 3/17/89 Sadly missed br Family and Fri111ds. ••d Holdl•t· H1ppy Blrt~d1y IC1t~yl NORTH +Q74 today. Those you negatively rule upon might actually be just the opposite. lionshlp~ ~r March 17, 1GII1 'Birthday You may become closely Involved with a very unique individual in the year ilhilad, someone who Isn't overly popular but who selects you to be a special friend. .662 tt09765 +52 WEST +J 10 EAST .KQJB 3 tJ2 • Q 10 9 3 + K 8 52 .,0 7 4 tK3 +K 814 SOIJTH .... 9 6 3 • A9 .... Q 8 4 More opportunities than usual may be This relationship .. could produce avaHable to you In the year ahead. However, you must be careful not to dilute bene(lls. PISCEI (Feb. . - c h 20) A friend your posolbllltles by jumping from one who Is a good pal but a poor paymaster thing to another. ·might try to stick you today with the II- , 1'18CEB (Feb. 20-Morch 20) There I' a on's share of a bill, regarding some- possibility thai you might be overly negthing In which you're jointly Involved. Be . alive or unrealistically optimistic when on guard. Pisces. treat yourself to a assessing various developments today. birthday gift. Send for your Astra- Either extreme could be counlerproGraph predictions (or the year by ductlve. Major changes are ahead 19r mailing $1.25 to Astra-Graph, plo this PIS<:es In lhe coming year. Send for PIneWspaper, P.O. Box 91428, CIIIVIriand. sces' Astra-Graph predictions today. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your 11,1all $1.25 to Astra-Graph, .c/o this newspaper, P;p . Box 91428, Cleveland, rodlac sign. ARIES (Merch 21-Aprlt 11) If you suffer OH 44101-3428. from a lack o( accomplishment today, ARIES (Mon:h 21-Apri119) Try to keep It's not likely to be due to an abostrnc:e of a tight lid on your expenditures laolay, Initiative. You'll have the drive, but your especially those dedicated to non-esprocedures could . be sentials. If you are undisciplined, things could get a bit out of hand. counterproductive. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mar 20) It's bell not TAURUS (Aprii20-Mop 20) Placing too to take situations for granted today, much emphasis on your own requireeven those In which you fee( comfort- ments while Ignoring those of assoable and lamlllar. Thera's a chance lhal ciates won't make you very popular at uncertainties could prtH18iillhemselves thlo time. Poor behavior could leave a bed luting Impression. in various developments. GEMINI (Mor 21..Jilne 20) If you are reGEMINI (Mer 21..June 20) Even I( lhe overlriendly behavior of ~ you quired to make a serious presentation know only casually arouses nagatlve today, be care(ulthat you do not embelpero;eptlons, this should not be lgnorod. lish the facts. It could darken your ImYou may be dealing with someone with age, as well as cost you the deal. CANCER (J- 21-Jutr 22) You might ulterior motlvaa. CANCER (June 21..JoiiJ 22) Don't let bli In need of fln180clal or business companions or aBIOCiat..,makelmpor- counseling and, Instead ol seeking oul tant decisions for you toll'ay; Uoey coolld experts, there's a chance you may go to Impair your Image If they ... poor judg- friends who don't know even as much ois you do. ment. Think for yourse(f. LEO (JuiJ 23-AJoa. 22) Even though LID (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck could your performance level might not be up be a trifle fickle today and, If you deto par today. you may not be vary tolar- pend on herJoo heavily, she may let you ant o( those· with the same problem. down just when you need her the most. Don 'I mentally block out yours while Be sell-ouffl~lent. YIIIGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Usually, emphaalring theirs. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If pollible. you'r~ reasonably well-organized. bul steer away !rom the complex financial today you might be inclined to lei or business problems of a friend today . chance manage your affairs. This could If you don't, you may Hnd yourl8ff )Din- be a big mistake. Ing this Individual beyond the loolcloog L1811A (8apt. 23-0cl. 23) Someone with .glass, where things can 1Ji1t dlstoMed. whom you're closely lnv,olved RJighl IJ8RA (llopl. 23-0ct. 23) Be extremely draw you Into a situation today that selective regarding whom you go to for could Incur unplanned expenses. Don't advice today. An Ineffective couroaelor be altaid to say "No" If you're Imposed may get you so confused that you're upon. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Adhering worse off than when you began . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llolr. 22) U1Ually, to 180 agreement about which you're you're e rather lndu1trloue person. But, doubtful could prove to be unwlae toyou may spend more lime laolly ratlo- day. Don't enter Into any arrangement nallrlng about the things you have to do thai mekoo you (eel insecure.. rather tha" rolling up your ala- and UGITTAIIUS (HoY. 23-Dec. 21) Your imaglnollve mind ohould be able to progetting the job done. . 8AOITTAIIIIII (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Your vide you with ample rauons for goofing judgment regarding the lntrlnole • - off todey. None will be valid, but you ol thinga Ia a bit q.-tlonlbla todty, onay convince yourlli!lf they ara. and there's a pooolblllly you might pay CAPIIICOIIH (Dec. 22-.lan, 11) In order more for something than II Ia worth. ol• to Improve your financial position at this 111'10, you might be lempted to take thlf financially or IIIIOIIonally. CAJIIIICOIIN (lito. 22......_ 11) OIUp- torn1 tipecutatlve rlaksthat you normalpointnoont 11 likely tOlley If you olll*l ly WOUld rotect. Thla l111't a good day for • th01t1 with w1toon you'relnvOIWd to IUO- iOnfllhotl. AGIIMIUa (,.,_ 20-Folt. 11) If you are pend what they're dOing In ora to gratlly your wtolnoo. Try,to be ollllltlci. too lndoc:lalve tOlley, you are not apt to AOUAIIIUS C...,_ 20 Pelt. 11) Rulhloog have too much to .,_ lor your efforts; to judge the lnt.,tioM of otheN OOtilcl nllu. wltlt- who ere Involved with lntrod!I08 compllcallorla 1ntci your ,.._ you In apiCial arrangements. ::.. 3·11-tl "' +AJ6 Vulnerable: North-South De~ler: ~uth West North &.11 Dbl. I• Pass Pass 3t 2• Pass Pass 3• 4t Soulb I • ·'·All pass Opening lead: • K .' Use your key spots By James Jacoby Yesterday's deal featured declarer's need to unblock diamond spots from the dummy. Today's hand also involves a key unblock, but it is more difficult to spot, il you will excuse the pun. The auction is typical of pairs tournaments - no one slops b' 'ding after finding a II(. But North should have pa'ssed over West's three hearts. South would have. doubled for a penalty of 300 (provided that North gets a clab ruff). < .Declarer won trick one with tCje heart ace and led a spade to the jaok, queen and king. East continued hear'\$ and declarer r~lfed the third rOlllld. Now South played the ace and queen of diamonds. being relieved to see the 2·2 break. East returned a low club. After winning with the ace, how would ytltl continue? ; If the spades had been 5-I , aurejy East would have given. his partner -a ruff. So declarer correctly cashed tile spade ace, dropping West's 10. Btlt now .South look his eye off the ball: On his spade ace he played dummy's f -sllOt. He overtook his diamond el-t with dummy's nine and called for Ute spade seven, but East pillyed tbe lilt. With no hand entry remalnlng, oleclwer couldn't avoid a club loser. He bid lost a trick In each suit: one down. ' • If South unblocks dummy's seven of spades on the second round, he can triumph. He cr01111e1 to dummy with a ell" amond and leads the spade lour, fl. n-in1 the six when East playa tJie five. Dummy's club loser Js discarded on the ·spade nine. and deelarer Is borne. · · Scrutinize those spots. When did yciu last finesse a 111 succeufully? J•- J«<by~- 'J«<by ... ......,. - ...,.......,.......... •Jocoby"" Cord G.....' (orrltlftl w/.. 1o1o l•rller. • ,.,, (Jnqlfl ,.,, JM:Obyl .,. ... ....JIMHe ,, -({) - - "" poblirll«< by,...., BootU. �-~ Page D4-Sunday nmes Sentinel 1\cW A CAT Homll lor Sale -. .... -~. 44 F- - wv March 17, 1991 . LAFF-A·DAY Apartment tor Rent 51 . - • 4~· 54 Ml-*111. . . . HOUHI!Oid Goods 2 ......_ , ._...,D, Solo, r;~. tiiO ...lei, 7111 ..... . Mpola. tlf C..I1H41 ..... - ·•· =-~•a••,. • Cll" .1t10 Chol- A - . 2 bedCA. .... -ion, ·~--- Ertlalancr ....,......... No peiL 111211..,·----· ~ ""'""' 1/0 - ..... --··- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript 31 -- ~-a. -- ...-,---· Mlrchsndlae 1._.,.,.., Ylfi ........... _ . - · No • THAT DAILY PUZZLER plaid . _ , . , . . 121nchc....,.-,._;. • -.n Collec> 4-. C.. XX - OH-Polnt Pleaeant, WV 54 llacellaneous Merchlndl.. 52 Sporting Goods ......... 1p.Jn. March 17, 1991 Q R·earronge ·- - Col-·· . Antiques 53 a.tt.ry ........ .,..... Cholto,1-brand - · 1,....1... • 3io Cubic lnclt Ct..., 110.• 2 - -- ......... -............ .... "'"'"' Buv or 1011. - . . Anllquoo, 112'4 lloln 10:00 ·-· Houn:E.II.T.W. o.m. to 1:00 p.m., -~ 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. Tonnlo TIIH.... ,_roy_ 114 112 2121. O..llo -Sond jlholoo ... - ona aood -lon. -pllon to 1 PattOn.~-. Ohio 4m1 or 0111 8MitiWI87 or II14JIIt;2. 24f1. 1- n-. 1114-:MMII21ftor ~.m. p v.. lw 110. I wfiC~III f1ni8D. ~. IMullful •• bnonl ol h - 'bon I lo!doY I : . ' uL s Ep 2 glo!e. aulllo, -monlho,. . .d ..,. -, 0...11 llutllol ,_ ........... • •• ~IIIUidow 11:00 LIIL ' I tundly. 11pr1ng Toolh - · t2 - • -.- ... Dloo, 111 Dr1vw1 -...,..,;,will!'!"....,......._ DoiiJ - · 711. 111J ~ ...W, Flold RoidY &qul_,t. ~'a Form. -lnarJ. AI. tzt I llo1Rood. olllclcoon Ohio. l14-21t1144. 11111on M.iar n ~r ~ With S Unlbo, I ton Food lin, tO' Coli I TWENJR - · lnoido-- Ah far ......... - IJioce- . - 1240, Plol-, With Ill PTO 11-"" . . -end u.od ,.,.. EqUip-: ovor 10 Uood TMO!oro to And lonloo, Aloo F/nonolng Avd!ab'' er.. 6 lona. Jaok• eon, Ott i14 • ttlt. d•,ti:"'~~, P I - 11 Ford 12 Inch - . ~-up Dllc1 Qdi..PaaUre1 ~~~ the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. .... Knlvoo, Onlv llodo. 14 " - ..... ~Nna: - o l f d o l i o - .... .._, - · a - Cui, Willi • , llloe, 1 - I CUI- • llnMe, Tho Gun AI WI" ,., .......... .,......1'011. 81 Farm Equipment 4- JD Calm or.=, """ B:OO p.m. l14-l Prom en 1 t:eo. eiCh: liz• 1110 a 11112. LMo d....... 314 63 P-M'!,~, dll: a.- ... s ........ llwpor Solo, wllh ...-.a· ...,._,, Brown, .. tm Pontile T•no Am, rod. ooo. ongl!!!, ~- _.t, H- ohlaor, Hay & Grain 84 1M7 Comoro 1_14-_11_5.4_ 21_a_. ----~ ..!:;.• ·. 1n1_.1ono11100 42n. -;;::;::-;;:::=-==::::;--;;;;7. Jim'' F11m Equlpmont1 .8R. :Ia, Will GoiiiiiOIIo, t14....t-1777; -·-lon-auoodllnn troctoro a lm......-.. Buy, 1111, Indo, I:D0-8:00 -~·· 1.:N°.:""ox'= ==::-::= ;: lo;;,;.I·.:111':: John oo- 1217 Havblno, Gohl Orinclor mblor, flolllnd 701 Chopper, John-.. o row cui· 1lvllor, -273-4215. ----~---63 Livestock 2 yr old loY FillY. le li1 tho lnconllvo lUnd. Oul. of and lila Fonnll 8 . 11,800. 30.-, :!:t,B-Doc HATREF 2 o-ly t - 1 0 " - · oe· 100 blloo Dl hey, .71-114- :104·r~44ohor4:00. , blldl. 8100. ~~. SOW71- '-M"::Ct-2~171:-'-'-.=::-7=--:-=..11 uti or come •nd . . M. :-: 1 ~~~ltiC;· FTwo1100 lb. boloo o! 11oy 1n- r: ·a.. a p1. hitch - . crudo proColn 1:1.1 tii.OO 1671. ond - • ..,..,..._ .__., por bo . II. Oorr lllchool .,,._ - "--. ll•-ulo. Ol>od Conond runo gooa $ta00. 114-201' 3ltit •••• -~ - · AQHA ...,..._ 125. and - • · tabloo $310. :JDW71.7151. ----:---::--:--·! 71 AutOI tor Salt LlviSIOCk ~n ......, 2 -·~· !lor, old llilglon ootto,l- 11-.zo.'::•_, ,1210. - - -~..... . S'IOOi. Allo -""4!'!'! ~ ~ Rldlna •.._, Hoa ~pmonl ,.., 114417-7114 - - - . . . . - - , _ _ - Edltod by CLAY R. I'OLLAN ~ j S©"RQ{llJ\-~."BtfSe WOID 1 GAME 81 Farm Equipment 111J far SolO. C1ovw I TlmolhJ. ~IIIII In the Flolcl. 114- ~- 71 Autos lor Sale .1m Old• cut!Mo 8 ..,_, Ortalnal I Elcollonl Condll'!'!!. :M,CioO - • mlloo. M,IOO. 1..1 Full s1.. IJoclao 4r4, 311, outornollc, 4 dnvo, nOll· v,. ,.r.o.. 1on1 .-uon. Ja,IOD. 114-40'1· 0208. dtUon, 11.400. or AMnnlblt ~ : 1«. 114-2iil-1. 1110 4 -· 4 d~~ · - •m ..-. ·-~·~ . · : "::t. wfl!ool : tll1 CUIIoOI Su...-, IIIIth V.., > motco on.., 114-246-1113. : 1112 Ford E - ...._ ie.OOD . 11oo nd~_..., good f100. · -. Kor:.... aMI ' b1 lw. bod, as.oo 114-1142~.:. 320OS. 1ft2 Ford LTD. --ion.~ "Ct., All - r , c,_n Vlotorlo 1700. · 11111 PontiOC Grind Prlr. T·Tapo, · polm . - bonlrY. 11310,! Clllolt« 4:30p.m. 1~·11411. • :mt. 6 ..... lllrlpl, Good ~ion. -~ Rt rdftlonod _._,., D,..o . G....,ood .....,pt ..viol lor ol mo-. - · Tho. Woolllr Sl ' __ ,_ -. -- ~orA--, F Ftoo, 1121; ~rotor . . , _ Gold, F- FrooHoo':i Coldlpal~ ;~ F- Froo, IJU ...... 1271; - · _.., .-;·Gi$11·Woii111r Cllool Kon...; 111v1ot1 Dryoo .... OE Dmr . .lnOii ;- Chon br;W, .. .; 110 A-do ::=.UpPer S.rlo All... 1111. 8l!olgo ,.. Rlvor RoOil. 114- f7.7l -~~. Olnllto ol ... ~~.~~~ ~- Al. 141, • 011 AI. 7 In C.ntonory. HOUIItl: llondoy thru s.lunloJ, ........,.... ; Suncloy, 12 - ....... 11 Cou!11J ~-- !no. Good uood ~.T.V. lOb. .,_ 41 Housu tor Rent - ••• :·-' - Mon.-. t14- CJol. . ""'D . APPUAIICII w.-., ..... "'-' rlllii!OII«o. ADill ••• 1br op •••• In Rio Orondo, oh .._ utlllloo pold, I2JI/mo.•,.._. liPiior lllvM RoJ. llloololo ...... -rio. CNII_Coll.,.__, 2 bod""'"' ronl. tbr, . . , _ aport-.1104-17141130 or 17W411. 1111!1. 1o1o1 111 mlo loll 2 bod,_, ond bed- ol Portor on liM. 114 II II 3 .....-hod . , . _ , opl, o - l - -"""'· -ond no pot8, ·- - nice ~bortl =ad, utlllll• 171-1:1H. pold,Phone30t-171--. . 33 F•rm• tor S.le 2 !jed,_. an Sond HIQ Rood, BI!AUTIFUL APARTIIEHTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JIICICIOH t - . 11 110'!0..O'!'llfollow :104.f75.3134. !'-~7W!fJ holt mJie . off. ~ Rd, ,~41biNtOii*;;;-;;,.;;-:;houooi;'UiO"'iilni'FPoli;;iiii ·nt EST.c!U; 1M , . . _ Pl ... from 11t21mo. Wall! to ot.D I . _.... :JDW71.11•. · Con IM 441 2tA.IOH. s• o,_, .......oliving. 1 ..... 2 p o - II VI._ Manor and · 'LAlliE'S FURNIIUIII Compllte holM fumWIInge. Houno: .......... .... f14.44f. 111:12, I out Bull¥111 Rd. Froo DlllvorJ. ' Lillo ......... _ ..... _ ofdiawai. J04.111.7111. · llollohen Corpotlo AI. 11 Norlh, -Corpot · b11 IIDoonCotpol MO; Kh.II_JIIrd. ....10 Jllrd, ClndJ llrlpo. PICICENI FURNrTURE _,.... Rlva'llile Hoo II hold hlmlo!llftll. 112 ml, Rd. Pt. P I - ; WY, ~~-~­ lfll. Colll14ott:I•TIIt EOH. . 0111--1410. A!MirtmontOin Reel Eltlte General Help Wanted Modem Woodmen ot America Cllool ana c•w MMIMII'. Itt ,. ttll pu about 1ho ••· . . . . . . ._ ...itiel f• • - • aM - .. maWiJh ....... _.wit- growing or..,notlw. r NEI. MOIIIII$0!1, "~ Dittrlcl . . . P.O. lor 33 lia Grandt, Oh. 45674 Goods GOOD - ....... Household flentals 11 lllt«•tod In o bllllr iiiCOIM w futuro p.,.ntiol? Then you're l••itH tea lift insur· Allcllnlr 3nl. - -I Sofa ond Ollllr, $1.1$ per - I t e Poloo Woodaroull.. f14.01 111r . .h 4 ChoiN, 11.!0 por - · 4 loci, 112.20 por -1"!.. t2T Mpollo, un SWAIN AUCTION I RJRNITURE, t2 Olive .... Qolllpollo. Uood hlmM- - . . . Woolom I Warll-o. 114-0111-3151. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - ................. porI Lm. to I p.m. !:,.":e':'& ::,- ttoo. Ex· ~ ··. ,.... 1.-41~ tun~-· lloddli!Jind Choot ol Oro-. lnolu~ $18:14 per - I t r.lerctwndr se Household Goods Help Wanted " ' - IVL (6141 2t5·9319 LONGWALL MINING SERVICE ENGINEER ·AMERICAN LONOWALL MINING CORPORATION. o lotdlng menufectu• of underground mining -hlnllfV, lo -kino Clfldldateo lor tho pooltlon of Longwllll MIJ!Iftll · lefvlce Eng-. The pooitlon It lull-tlmo .,d will provldo opportunity for travel. Condidltl wHI be .-qulrld to perform ln11olllltlon. - · oumlnotion and malntenonco of Lon-U Face con_.,,. ond aoooolotod underground mat•lalo handing equlpmont. Requl,.,.. .o - oa folo- 6 ~· lmgwon meintao 421 looiW. 3 ~~ MJporvioory IXporilnce (F.,. ... mlnlmuml. high ...,.. of writton ond oon'lll- .... end., lllllllty to trawl. AMERICAN LONOWALL ofMo 1 compotitlve oalory and blnefito packago (lnclutlng 1 comp~~ vehlclol and dynamic growth '""lronmont. lntMootitd candi· datil ohould forward 1 hillnd written raoumo (along · with compllte -ry hlotooyl to Kenon J . Kern. Hu· mail Raoooiraeo Man-. American LDf!IIWIII Mlni"'l COfllorltlan, P.O. Box 1118, Abingdon, VA. 24210. AMERICAN LONGWAI.L io•n equal opportunity om· ployor. No tllophono cello pleooo. Real Eltlte General ... r-------_.._~---"" ·· ~- ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR · .• , •• A part-time position is open for an ,...• activities director for the long- ..• . term care unit. Flexible schedule. ' " If interested, contact: . Becky Janovec, SNF Director .. ... -' "' 115% East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, Extension 214 """I '~ ::j I...... """' .... ~ pointmonl-ly, coli bofaro 11:110 Pill. -Plano, Unclor yu~ Did• Sid. I pleOI -laNII oolo. oa. Solh ...... -·""· 1,._37!1. 55 Building Supplies , :Hwa1. 56 Pets tor Sale AHention R.N.'s ·• Your car.e er and personal satisfaction can match your goals in health care's ·fastest growing market - Long Term Care. · Pomeroy Nursing has an htlmediate opening for a part-time and/or fulltime R.N. desiring day shift. Flexible scl:teduling, competitive salary and be· nefits offered. Our Nation's demand for long-term care will extend well into tha 21 at can· tury. Join the future ... Join the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center • ' , CONTACT: LaRue Hill, R.N .. O.O.N .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy Nursing & Rehab (614)992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Rd . E.O.E. Real Estate General At MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS lt. 62 North of Pt. Pleasant, WV. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1991 . 10:00 A.M. -NO MOTORIZED nTLED VEHICLES -NO ANIMALS AU FA. IELATID CCIISI8..IJITS WRCOME . CONSIGIIIERS ACCEmD FIIDAY,IMICH 21, 1991-12 NMn • 6 p.m. w SAi'ulltDAY,IIAICII IS, 1991, I a.IIL • W. Tna ,., .., ..,._,... c. I:IIMI 671·546:11 er IJMI 77:11·16" Mutt Pr annl Tu Eqmpt Number or Pay Tax11 (No E~GaP~ional CA8H or CHECK WITH I. D. NOT REIP0118111LE FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTIONEERS: lick PHrson - UceM. #66 Edwin Wintm -:-...~~~-L:....--1 AU.I'I&OCBBDII GOTO THE ILUON COtlNTl' FAIR ' ' ' N AQ I l . T 0 . Priced ID sell. $7,000 PIICE AEDUCTIOII on 2 acres m/ 1. Beeut~ul country home .~H, . in lanesville, private. Won't liSt long at ttis pri::e. Call for appci ill tment. POIEOT Mulber ~ ' C-Omplete tne chuckle quoted by filling In the misslng words • you develop from step No. 3 below. P1~1 Roduco! - Hgts. Ranch style bu1n home. Uke new - t~ ll me. HEIE'S TOUI CHAliCE TO !AYE ~T HEILOCl GIIOVE - 10 min. 110m Pomeroy. $3,000 Pri:e Reduction_ Ranch style house, 3 BR, 2 baths. LR, DR, kil., 1 lull acre in country. Calllodoy. FARM FOR .SA~E: ....:GUYAN TOWiiSHIP 86 acres, m/1, older farmhouse with 2/3 bedrooms, ' t) screrriblt Un· bath, LR, kitchen, several oulburldings,large barn, to· bacco base. Call for directions. an ip";l~i'ment'P~ ~i;d -lo PORTLAND - ACRl - Eltra nice home i r~ Co1.1ntry . LR DR. f_R, Kit,. sev. BR. Reduced al .$28,500. sale. NEW LISTING - lu~~nd-= Exl11 nice homo 3 BR. bllh, LR. kilthen. riRhl Clrpet. level larae lot. Pri:ed for quick sale . NEW LISTING - lul~nd - Busi· ness tor sal e. 2 nee ~kip . Priced IIDOUPORT - Severel homes. ~om $7,000 lo $34.000. ..' . ..,, . .'• -. • .' . .' . • .. •' ... . .. AKC - I r a Tom.r Pup~. SlilutiM llorldngo. 81048J. OIII. . . DragOIIW~nd SOUTHERN H.J LLS .ft'E . L EST ,.E,INC. Coii'J Pe•lln, Mtono. 114-401-310• ollor 7 p,m. Filii. Tank, :M13 Joolloon AvL P9lnl P-nl, 1104-17f1.2ots, lui llno Troploll lloh blnlo, 011011 """""'" ond oupplloi. Hlmoll~on Ill- Fer Sole: /III.C Roa _ Colm 'Torrlor Pupo, $1011' • tiiO. CUta Eallor Pi4o. 114-311'71UO. UltlmiiiiY Fino Konnol. AKC R a g - eoour 8ponlol SOollllzed. "'$ Fomlly D : ••• - · Tho Ulllmllo ller lilfll Whol'o Bo D - About Tho I " - ,Jock J.X Floo Collar? h WOrkill Contolno NO !Yftlhotlc -lh....do. For doa8 a cotol J D'North Prodlloo114'.04&-11133. Whot'o oo dlllortnt obout lhe HiDtw Joe~ J.X Fill Qollor? IT WOAkllll Conlolno NO OJ'!' thellc Pl'l'llilroldl. For clogo &; colo! RaG Food ,I Supply 1141124110. ST Raal Estate General I Slo.- ond :nn Real Estate General Raal Estate General Real Estate General Musical Instruments 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS IN nv••~"" VAC.rTION Here is your chance to weeks - a month- 3months- 6 months. or as.tongasyou wantto. In your mobile home in SUNNY FLORIDA. Fully equipped, even with a color TV. located approx. 20 miles N.E. of Tampa. Buy this, then pack your car with the clothes you'll need and go. spend the warm winter in Florida. Phone now for details. H260AI JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ..... ..... .. 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ........................•......... 379·2184 Jeannie Tolliver ...... ......... .. ........... .. ... 446-8006 Cathy Wray ................. ... ... .. , ........ ..... 446-4255 Sa~ Hoffman ........................ ... .. ....... . 379·2449 Tammy DeWitt ............................. .. .. 441-0703 Patt1 Hawk ............ ... .. ....................... 446-1967 PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE . \ Don C44&:fi·z~r· Real Estate General Plono CMie c-010, oxoolllnl condition, mull oolll 114-3711- 2230. ForSale orTr• For Sola: TurlloJII & Robblto. Would IIIIa to IIOdolor chick-. IIWIIII2•. ,.,. f ~1m Suppltes Farm Equipment Tt= "' PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! Large log home can be purchased wrth 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, 2 fireplaces, heat pump/cent. air (backup system), oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. MINI FARI - Located on Bulavtlle·Porter Rd. - 13.44 acres and a nice one story home With 3 BR~ 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR, Dr, carpet, oil and electric heating, 4 car unattached ine· tal garage, barn, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. oolllnl oondhlonloi'!,IOO; 81,11 . _ 11 lnoh "L~IO; h. ..... lfll0.110-441-lll04. Jolin Dooro o110 look Hoo, $1000 o r - - · 1'14-001- ~. 4110 John Dooro 12,f0!1. 120 Jllhn .,_. 12,100. ""'" ..... tildo llvo PTO ond PS. 3j)4.0A-11157. .,. ...... Hoa: good - · 11110. 54 lAY WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all brick home iust five minutes from ALL REMODELED AID WAITING JUST FOR liCE HOlE FOR THE &lOWING FAMILY·downtown. 3 BRs, 3 bath&. great room, fam~y YOU- Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 588. Green township near Centenary. Bi-level home room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/ce·nt. Very nice home offers 2/3 BRs, LR, k~chen , offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen w/range, re· Call for trig., IM, dispt., oven, FR, gas hea~ attached ' air. city utilrties. bath, new •inyl sidmgand insulation, city uhli· more information. garage, situated on approx. one-hall acre. · $'.!!,5001 -This A-frame home oners 3 bed· ties and city schools. 21l 'lCRES. lORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON rooms, II> baths, LR, kitchen w~h sto•e and OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AIIO TOWNSHIP - Brick home offer$ 6 BRs, 2 AnENTfON INVESTOISIII Nice home located 10 relrigl!l'ator, electric heat, part basement. NOW YOU CAN GO THE BENEFITS - Five baths, eat·in kitchen, LR, FR. elec. and wood town on 2nd Ave., owner has mo•ed to a new Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre. minutes to lown, 3 BRs, 2 blths, lR, kitchen, hfat cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontage on home and wants this one sold. 3 BRs, LR. Kit., $25,000 - Approx. 1 acre along St. Rt. 588 nat. gas hea~ vinyl siting. $39,900! DR, bath. garage. Priced 10 the 20's. Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon. · 1400 ~. of frontage). Smau home offers 2 BRs, PRICE REDUCED TO $65.0001- Beautilull· AFFORDABLE LIVIIG..'.$31,000 - 3 BRS. bath, LR. k1tchen. mobrle home. pad on pro_P shaped bric~ All rooms large. Eal·in k~chen I~ baths, LR, kitchen, DR, gas lumace, car· $19,900- HOlE AND 1.686 ACRES, 1/L in erty. . formal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 1~ baths, at: pet. 24x24 unattached garage, just oulsife of Springfield Twp. Home offers 2 BRs, LR. 13.2 ACRES. 1/L NEAR IIEIGS.MINE N1!ached garage. , kttchen, bath. town. Older two story home with •inyl siding. Storm 1$9,500-17.5 ACRES VACANT lAND- Perry 119.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on 2.4 ACRE TliACT - COMIEICIAL SITE windows. Two small barns. Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill. To· properly w~h 3 BR, bath, lR, kftchen, FR. located on Upper Rl. 7 across from the new bacco base. . large blrn. . _ .. . . !!hopping center. NEAR GAGE.. .. Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres 15 ACRE LOTS FOI SALE..GrMn Twp .. c~~ lEW LISTING- KIIIEOI DR.•- Ranch style ATTENTION HUNTERS -. 35 acres in Cia~ m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. area,. home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, lull basement. Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water !Jps. $15,000. BUILD A NEW HOlE OR PUT YOUR IOBfLE HOllE HERE - 29.8 acres m/1 vacant land. .. 3 ACRE UIT FOR SALE - Located along SR Fronta~e on St RL 160. Rural wlfllavailable vr..an lAID 011 IT. 511 CLOSE TO TOWN 160 in Charolais Acres. $16,900. . . ~.. OFFICE ·992·2886 HOME 992·5692 -IF,.,..,., 1100 Howw II.IIIO.,;.,:o MF Dlooll $2,8115; 1000 J ---. 1011. l'ord U, • owDlac. 2 -Wll Plllnlw Fllionoo. 1-.4122. 11111 Ford mo. 110 hoUra. n· MEMBER FDIC SPRING MACHINERY AUCTION · - t h e -. central he.t l air, ebove •ver•Re. .,,'Y N. 210, IIOOLEPOIInt e 3 BR, LR. DR, ijl. , l ~ bllh. uli l~ !Ill.. lull buemtJ11. 2 1:11 ga rage, fenced yard, 2 lots. See it today. .• Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center 61 location: DAY BuildltW on Rt. 35 Bypan Conslanlllltlls llk111 fro111 10:00 to ':GG day of salt. NEW AID USED MERCHAIIDISE Tns: Cash or Clltck with propw I.D. DOOR PRIZES AuctionAr: Dnld a-. Lie. 4596 illlllpolis, Ohio 614-44&-nSO LiCIIIslll and Bonded II Stitt of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidltlls or Loss of Property Wou141 You Llkt to Han a S.lt Callllct Dnld Boas 614-446-nSO . I I:.=1::· =~==t=:l':,=I:. u I e I . II! II S. !10- .IOOL,! POII- &lilly, 3 BR. LR, OR. M., 1~11 1>11ement RAN NY BLACKBURN, BROKER 448·0001 ' RUTH OOOOV, ASSOC. 379-2828 STAR BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE PUBLIC AUCTIQN CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. game?~ t,cncrs & Lrvestock Public Slla & Auction li~eg~ EOE Examine our .. two-step" mortgage before you buy. 1 I I' I· I . 8locll, brick, olpoo, wln...~_ntolo, ·lie. ·Cloudo WinlifO, - Orondo, OH Col e14- 59 8 1· ."Would you seats for SUrpl..ilaArm~. Donlm, Ro!rtol, the · the ticket agent camou ~. Corllorl clothing. . I Jr. Dooorl C.moutlogo, Dooorl ...__._...__.___.........__....._......_..,. smiled. Angry at the long time he Slorm AnnJ Potclloo, Booldo ,---.....;_ _.....__ __,· stood in line, the man sardastically Sli~llo Pool Ollloo, ~ Sol, -.t:JO Pll, ;m. ,A B H 0 R R replied, " Nr;,>, I want to sit right. ' ..••• Rhonda Dailey, Director of Nursing . VMH Skilled Nursing Facility ',..... or ' U .N M I D S DrY*8hoppl. 114 ... 2144. ····1~ Miscellaneous Merchandise IUI.DINDS, INC. """"""" ....-"'''" 1903 13233 u . 180 Alltlan( Ky. 41101·1939 Call Tall Fr• Morton, Ill. 1 .............. ,,_1_1 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER MIDDLEPORT-BRADBURY RD.- Countthe Extras- "Just a glance and you will know rt's a commun1tv where oeoole care." A newer ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, above ground swimming pool, lighted basketball court, 2 storage buildin~ dog kennel. and a woodburning sto•e. All FOR $48,500 .. MINERSVILLE- Spectacular view of the River- Would be great as a rental property or astarter home. A3 room home w1th a balh and 2 lots. $10,000 .' LANGSVILLE- A lour car garage on SR 124. Was used be· lore as amechaniC's garage and alittle over one·fourth acre . ONLY $1.500 PEACH FORK RD.- Showcase krtchen, built-in dtshwasher. Jenn·Air range. oven. and mtcrowa•e. Three bedrOf!mS. full basement. and lots of big nice trees lor shade s1Hmg on 2 prett~ acres. $34,000 POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. - "Cule asabuHon -Neat as a pin" - describesthis lwo bedroom home with an equipped kilchen. carport, and part basement Has afloored aftiC and 50x288 loot lot. $25.000. MIDDLEPORT - H1storical looking corner slore. Has 6 apartments ~P and another store down. Start your own busi· ness. Has lotsto room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Unusual ·.Unique · DifferentOiscribes this octagon shaped house that has 3 bedrooms that opens to the outdoors. llas 10 sels ol sliding glass doors lhat opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The woods in back are cool & private in the summer. Has alull basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 159,900 D. C. MltaJ Soles. Inc. Connlli:lurg. Inc. 117518 S!*lilllzlng in Polo euMdlngo. GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTION! 124 ACRE FARM ·very nice remodeled 3·4 bedroom home, lull ba· semenl. living room. eaHn kitchen, FA gas heal· /cenlrai air. 57'x120' melal building, barn, tool shed. tie house, 4 ponds,lobacco base. Producing gas wells which pro•ides gas to dwelling. An extre· mely nice !arm. Owner means busmess has low· ered price over $50,000.00. Clll at once! · #2902 RT. 33- About half to Alhen~- Brand new co~struclion . Has a spac10us. beaumul 2\4 acre lot krlchen w1t.h Island. din10g roo(ll with atrium door, and a large ll•mg room. Has 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs downslairs, and could have 2 bed· rooms and one bath upstairs. Owner willlinish upstairs lor a little more money. lUST S£E THIS ONE $70;500 LETART - llaintenan" FrM Exterior- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 silting porches. and a dimng room. Nice big level yard. 'Fenced area with barn lor animals, and aIitle hou!e for children ' · . • $42,500 LETAIT- lilt You'll Love II- Just righlfor a family. Has 4 bedrooms dining room, neo~ knchen cabinets, new range. and entire home has·been remodeled nicely - inside and out. Also has a view of the nver. $23,900 HAVE YOU BEE~ OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? · Then call today lo see this extremely nice 3 bed· room. 2 bath ranch. full basement, famtly room, electric heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today lo see this one! 12908 YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!! When ~ou see this well Ia ken care of mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or less ollreed surroundrni!SI P•iuale setting. 2 bedrooms.! iVill$ r00111. bath w/ garden tub and eat·in kachen. WON'T LAST lONG! $14,000. #2885 HOME + 70 ACRES M/l I \\ story o~er home, partially remodeled. 3 bed· rooms, li•ing room, balh. Some markelllble tim· ber. Priced below $45.000.00. 12889·8 SNUGGLE UP With the warm feeling of home with this cozy·! story remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, living room. partial basement, extra nice kitchen. In CIIY con· venience. Call today! ~2872 RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very anractive home tn· eludes fnll basement. approx. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· ture land, tobacco base and good size barn rn good condition. Please call for more delatls! 112871 THE PRICE fS RIGHT ON THIS 3 bedroom. •inyl sided ranch. l 1h baths lull di•ided basement large co•ered palio, carport. 2 car garage. approx. \! ac. lawn. Crty water and sewer and gas. Priced at $44,900.Call today for an appointment. # 2197 NEW FARII LISTING! 49 acres olland including lwo developed home· sites. One. 1979 mobile home 14'x70' purchased by present Qwners. The o)her homesite has elec· tric. running water and aerobic septic system all 1n place. Farm consists ol approx. 17 tillable acres, 15 pasture acres. 17 acres ol woodland, to· bacco base and stocked pond for recrealton. Let us show you this one. j2903 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous bnck home. Juslassoon as you lake one .• look, you'll be sold. 3bedr!!Oms.lormal dinin_gand liv1ng rooms, 3 baths. family room. fully equrppoo kitchen. 2 car garage and separate 24 x36'· garage, pond, pri•ate setting. Exceptional!~ nice home with alot of amenities plus over 4acres. C~y schools. N2857 NEW LISTING! EXECUTIVE RETREAT! 1.975 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion lor this magnificent quality custom home. 3baths. ii•ing room, family room, formal dtntng. master bedroom w/dressmg room, walk·ln closets,secur· ity system and so many more amenrtr~s too.larJe to mention. located wrthin the c1ty pf Gal~~~~ CUTIE PIE! $24,900.00 A·lrame consisting of I bedroom. bath. living room, kllchen and balh. Situated on approx. 30 acres. Just pertect for weekend getaways! Ideal hunting area! #2889-A SPACIOUS 2 STORY BRICK HOME OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER 4 bedooms, I\\ baths, above ground pool and much. much more. In fact..another small house that could be used as.a rental. Small and cnzy 2 bedroom and bath, kitchen, li•ing room, dinrng area. Both for less than $70,000. Cali loday for an appo101menl. H2900 SCENIC SPLENDOR Elite lrame and stone chalet located at Charolais Hills lake, beautifully situated on o•er 2acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, dininf area. lamily room. full basement, deck overtoo ing lake. Anached garage + separate 2 car garage. Atruly gorgeous home with a lot of exira amenities. 12191 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Over 100 acres. Land lays well. pa~iall~ wooded. Call for complete listing! · N2812 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! With Ihis 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remooeled, vmyl s1dmg, slorage building. I ~ acres phis excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Town· ship. Unbeatable price. $29.000. C.tl'today! 12195 OWNER WOULD CONSIDER SELLIIIG ON IANO CONTRACT! Approximate)y 42 acres srtuated m Huntmgton Township, rural waler. N2817 BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an acre lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, eat·in kitchen. newer shingle roo!. Call for complete listing! N2114 RODNEY PIKE AREA You'll find this 4\\ acre mil tracl of vacant land. Rural water available. All land ~ cle~red and Iiiia· ble. 12174 ., �• ' f • ~~ Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1812 lluda RX7, rod, ounroor, 1... Topoz, . 4 eyllnd«, air, AMJFU Cll...ttl , lutt.r In- automade wH.h air, t7,000 mlln, tenor, power wln®we, 5 speed. $2.100. 11+2!1eo1270. 614-1149-2130. 11e1 Yofvo.. eun-root, 111 Jeatt.r 1885 CUtillO Suprorno. Eocol. lnlorlor, I ' opood, 1 - . 11:1,000 mlloo_._$5,500. nogo4ioble, 304lonl Condlllon. 114-2-117. 882.;:Jtrt, 1HS Bukk Century, auto, 1lr, 1111 F~ Touruo, · Laoded, , tin, ""'!HI AM·Flol, ""'.~!;: $3,100. , _..552: . 41,000 mi H , $5,100. ~ 2110. 181111 VW Ouontum Bluo, 4dr, lfGnl whool drlvo, AC, c.-MtoLElcollor!l ccnllllon. Sotlouo 11uyon, Cond. J5,000. 614-446-4311. Call-e.a:!CI. Buick !lOlJOI, 2 dr., HD~ 8, auto, PS1P , AM!FII,C,oo., 44,000 mlloo. EJ<c. 71 Autos lor Sale ncet..,. ~ Dcdge 100 PS, AC. Ctuloo Control, oonclllott. Good VO!' ........ 13,200; 1110 Dodgo .-_,, -.._ aood, I cytlridor, . . . ~ . Sccltye Uood C.., wv. '1111 I oU,... 'IIHoF.;;j E1<:oot t2,681. '15 CololiltiY Clullc 12.1N. '15 Ford El· $1,1 .5. 'II ·LTD Ford !Jtltlonwagan 12.315. ........,.. cuoY 11,111. 1:00 till 1:00, Sundip 1:00 till 41:00, !04la-11'152. 71 11170 Autos for Sale 2 Sl- - 11111 ~ 72 TruCks for Sail =·~=-=···yt. *· - 71 Colal!no. 4 mlloOae: ond- runo good.- woWd OOillldlr QUI'I on t ....ln. $710. 114-R1·7170. Catweo 11 11100. ...... -10. a- ...... ; March 17, 1991 :.: Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV. Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport~lllp)Jia, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv holt ......... ......... · - 1113- o;arlo, n · Trucks for Sail - 1Ne - oilalno. - $1,100. ~ -~~. tm OociDo 111an d':fGo.O""" · 1000 ....... 814.,.. li a.m.• I p.m. 75 aoat. l Motors ror sare R.ongor, .............. ~ Homa Home lmprovementa lnJoallon; · =-~---Jon. &e - =l'ick-up wllh T7302ond '*· ,,...... - -· Improvements :::--:--~---76 ~ (?/md~a?1fM7M­ . Co. AON EVANS ENTER,.,ISES; Joe.._, OH 1-.a:rT..IZI. . Auto Parts & f!On'o TV SIMco, "-'"'lzlna In lonlllt -rog lltOiil alhor · collo,..,._ -lro. wv Acceaaorles Nogoll-, Ho:m:e~· =====r====~R~e~ai~E~...... -~-~e~Ge~ne~ra~l==:==::=:=:=:=~::::~~~=== Real Estate Ganeral Soplio Tllllc Pull'llll.ntl hO_..llolllo luOI Real Estate General ~ S1,1nday Tlmea-Sentlnei- Page-07 Far 8010: 1N7P'onl T...,.. 2dr, loodod. .......... o~~~p~nv, zv.ooo ·ccndltfan, $3,100."""'· 1--41411. 84 Electrical & ~lrlgegnlon RES IDENTIAl · INVESTMENTS · COIIlRCIAl · FARIS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 . ;104-f1W:IIIII Ohio 114-141o2414, tully 'lEALTOR' :n~IONeL $uV.U MAliS THE DlffiiiiKI VIRGINIA SMITH , BRO KER. 388·8826 DIAN CALLAHAN , .fiEALTOR . 266 ·6251' EU NICE NIEHM, REALTO R. 448· 1897 RUTH BARR. REAl TOR, 448· 0122 LINDA SKIDMOR E, REALTO R, 379·2'881 OE&..J~(IH ICITJS , R EA~ TO R. 4U &BOa ~neral POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 ~~tf@!~A, (#,u;~ 32 loc111t Street. Gallipolis . 446-1066 @ ....,...'"" '"'""·"'' ' Real Estate General Real ·l:B· . LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR. 448·680a MICHAIL MILLER, AA OCIATE. 448·110t . KJO . • Ill I.AIIO CONTRACT lo nah l buy", lnv!:tlmenJ m IU\IOOI PfOil'rty, IPJrtment bulkfiO£ hn liwe uin ~s. good cuh I tretl l tlcatiOfl. Clll for 'i etii ~S ~ I I . "" Von ..... lor lnfor· ......... ~71111. . 1m .._ 4JO. 314 ton, 4 . ......, llh hftch, ti,IOO. , Ken Morgan, Raaltor/Brokar- 446·097' Allen C. Wood, R..ltor- 446·4623 ,. Mote Canterbury, RHitor- 446· 3408 · . ~·-- . 1Ho ....... Ccomlnolll 1100 . ~~~&t.'lou SPRING AREA .... 3 BRs, I Y.. baths; living room , dtmng area, full basement; gas heat, carport, city uttl itie~ and ctty schools. Call for more mformation. 1111 Honclll CBIOOT, 14,000 ntiiM, dual onrt.d e•• spt.l~ . 1117 ........ loo, 4 ..... rock lfGnl ond - . tuoo. 30411241117. ' CillO _ ... Groot Condition ... 441 0104. ' oa REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - NOW YOU OWN THIS COUNTRY HOME AT THIS REDUCED PRICE-~ story brick home nestled onapprox. 1.485 acres ol pn~acy. You and th 1s gorgeousfireplace. Noworry about space etther , - this beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, famtly room WJth woodburner and features that can make thts •A"'" >uorc• HOM[ " fat you. CAll FOR AP· ' ..' EXTRA NICE HOME -2 , I bath, unfinished up· statrs bedroom, garage, carport, storage building. BARGAIN AT 139,500 CALL 992-3014 Real Estate General '• . t ' ER RA~NY RUTH GOODY, Real ES1ate General • 379·2628 Real Estate General ' . NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom brick. Situaled on I acre, 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School DIS· trict. 1,440 Slf. ft. Priced in lhe 60's. 3-4 RDROOII BRICK RANCH, sHual&.. . . . view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' ba1or f. acres,.,.dhln utilized as a2 car garage and storage. 2 olher oUIIICt"-be1ne QUALilY HOME wtth many amenHies. 2 lull baths and 2 h~r baths, den, formal living room and dmmg room, 2 WBFP, en· tertainment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm. hoose loc.ated along Main Sl Rent or live in . Presently grossing $2,100.00. • Buy now for $14,000.00. SPRING IS COMING!! View this awakening ol Mother Nature from this barn style home in Dexter, Ohio. Surrounded b! Natural Beauty and fresh country atr. MANY OTHER GREAT FEATURES' $56,000.00. NEW LISTING - located on landaker Rd. this property has it all! 49+ acres ol ground with a 1987 ..,.. l4'x80' .mobtle home. Here arejust a few of the added fealures to th1s prop· erty- Dishwasher, rehig., range, fireplace, atr condtttomng, All furnitute tncluding TV, VCR. You can have tmmedtate possession of this extraordinary place!! So call for your show· ing TODAY! ASKING $54,900.00. Living room, dining room kitchen, bath, with enclosed front and back porch with 1.9 acre. Callfor more infor· mation . GREEN ACRES- Two lots. !large level home ite . 140ft. x 148ft., city water. Green School. Good localton. Pnced nght at $10,000.00. 2 LOTS located al the junction ol Route 1'60 and Ewington Road. Reduced to ~'all price. $5,500.. . HENRV E. CLElAND ..................:.................... 992·~~:~ JEAN TRUSSELL.. ................ ........................... 949· JO HILL ·;·... ,...... ,.............. ............ .. .............. 985: 446 225; OFFICE ........................ ...... ,,, ...... .. .......... .l.. .. 992 STOP Real Estate General · Realty '446•3636 . ROiluT D. BR- . ASSOC. 446- 2174 twlr p, PLOrJI assoc. BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTING.S. Real Estate General ·canaday 446·· 3313 PORTEIBROOK SUBDIVISIOII - THIS 3 BEDROIJ'M, Ill BATH HOME HASLOTSOFCHARM, FIREPlACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERI IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, IN-GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS lARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBIJRNER. 2 CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. ntiS COlY CGnME IN EUREKA HAS TO BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MNIJ(£T! 3 ROOMS PLUS UTILITY IIQ{lM AND BATH. JUST REDUCED TO $6.500. ' "EW LISTING - Fix it up and re~ell or rent out this 3 bed· room home. Latge lot Paved streel.' $19,900 #327 WANTING TO BUILD? NEED LAND· FOR MOBILE HOME? OR JUST GOOD HUNnNG We hove several tracts af lond to suit most any need. Just call one of our ogeitts today for help in locot~ng land that's righUor you • . LET IIATUIE BE YOUR GUIDE -lo lhJS country 1,-·.~•vnoo on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, : -n•m•"l room and one car attached garage are just of the fealures thai you will enjoy. Pnced at : :$50,000. #501 · 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 BARN, $28,000. YOUR TIME ..:. You hav.e to go in to : ati1orec:i'ate this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. ·living fireplace, d1ning room, eat-in k~chen 2 car garage. I acre lol ' ' 1304 MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325 - 3 BEDROOM HOME , 2 BARNS, NICE lAND! $38,000. 78 ACRES- ROAO FRONTAGE, TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,000. NEAR RIO GRANDE - 45 ACRES, BARN, A·FRAME CABIN, SHOLTZ 2 BR MOBILE HOME. BEAUTIFUL LAND. $50,000. (lfl acr1111 approlillllle) KYGEI Cl££1 AIIU- NICE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE·COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN W/WOOOBURNING STOVE. 2 CAR GARAGE, 9 ACRES, H~RRY!n THE PRICE IS $49,000. LOTS Of lAID -LOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $58,000-4 BEDROOM 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL OINING, COVERED DECK, 2 cAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· .IURE, POND. SMALL BARN.. : 011 IARKET - 2 bedroom mobile home : with covered toncrele porch. located on a large - corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500. #402 NEW LIMA RD. - Ageill owned. Double lot tanch home, family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage, l6'x32' mground pool with privacy fence. Asking $55,000. . #308 ' NEW LISTING - Butld great childhood memories for your children in this spaciou s ran ch home siluated on apptox. 2 acres where fruit, nuts. berries abound. Attached 2 car gar· age, full unlinished basement with afireplace. Portland Asking $55,000. ' THE· PICTURE OF HAPPINESS!! - You'll find it : h,.e when you make this house your home. Ideal · lf...,borhood for lhe whOle family - close to ! sljoppin£, hospital, elc., and perfect for the kids. • Very well kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi·level ; wjt!J a very nice family room area. 3 ballls will help · YDII from bumping into ·one another every : morning. Deck/brick palio in back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. ft. of living space ; C!lmforted with gas heal and . central air. 2 cat attached garage. Give us a call loday because , we'd love to show you this one! $82.500. 1207 INVESTMEIIT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREETThis is your· opportunrty to purchase 6 rental · properties ·near downtown that conststently has • 100% occupancy. This is thelirsltimeontheop.en marllet in many years. Generally, the properties consist olaltact of 4 single fam1ly houses, and 2 • dupleKes located on comer lots. As His impossible • lo provide aU the benelrts in an.ad, please call for ; complete information. 11408 SUMNER ROAD -Is .. ~h bath, living and age, storage building. All only $46,900. ' . ' flEW LISTING - New' modular home. Family 10om, dining room 3 bedooms, 2 baths, sttuated on 1.54 acres m/ ltn 01· ive Townshtp. look at this one today. Asking only $49,500. #309 AlMOST COUNTRY- Happy living starts here in · this well-cared for three bedroom brick ranch. There are 2~ baths, a 2 car garage and a large healed workshop lor the craftsman in the Jamily. Take a look loday. $64,000. · #507 , .. PRICE REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS IT SOLD I - II country is the place for you, then don'l miss seeing lhis 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your neighbor onthissecluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. fl. of living space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features ·a "garden tub" with shower. Dining area and eat·in kitchen. Patio doors open onlo a large wood deck. · Your opportunity to get back to the great ouldoors for only $40,000. Southwestern schools. #807 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! - lo· caled in high traffic area on St. Rt. 7 with 80' fro~tage and )80' deep. Includes a residencewith 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobtle homes. Drilled well and 2 septic lanks. County water available. Owner is veryilnxious to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. #203 VERY PRIVATE & WOODED! - Perlect setting to enjoy lhis newly constructed log home. largeIron~ porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; attractive woodburner and hearth to warm your soul on lhose cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 sq. ft. of comfortabl e living space includmg 3 bedrooms (room for 4th), very attractive country kitchen, livtng room with pine ceiling, newly linished fami.ly room and 211 baths. large 2 car garage wtth overhead storage. Approx. 5 years old. $89,900. #215 80 ACRE FARM - Guyan Township - Wells Run Road & St. Rt. 218- Beauliful home site. l6·18 acres tillable. Mineral nghls. Some timber. Outstanding barn for lobacco, cattle, horses. some bays with concrete. Concrete drive through. Good' water supply' $60,000. #804 flEW LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Resling on a knoll overlooking Raccoon Creek Valley, lhis 1.75 acre lot provides an outstanding view year around: Here's whars included: 4 bedrooms, 2 · bathS\ living room, family 1oom w1th fireplace, eal·in kilchen, 2 car garage. PLUS inground swimming pool. PLUS separate 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apattment over top. Priced to sell at $89,900. . mo PRICE REDUCED- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - You'll agtee with the owner that th is is an outstanding place to live, once you see all il hasto offer. We're offering approx. 2900 sq. ft. of very well decorated and livable living space wrth more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms, cozy den .,.illl warm fir,eplace and oak lloors, oversized kttchen wtlh ad1acenl screened·mpatJO, large hving room wtith very attracttve fireplace, 2 lull and 2· ha~f baths. Garage parking lor 3 cars plus load s of storage and several outbu ildings. 5.5 acres of ground that provide excellent pnvacy once you see it. Price .cut.to $155,000. Own er moving lo town. Wants 1t sold! Gtve us a call! ) #212 THIS OPPORTUNITY WON'T I,AST LONGI- 118 acres, m/l ·,n Ohio Township. Potenlial home . snes. ~nvacy ·assured for your own home' A beautHul panoramic v1ew of the Ohio River Valley. Access from old Rt. 7 and Hannan Tr~ce Road. Own your own hunling ground al $148 an acre - $17,500. #803 COUNTRV ATMO,SPHERE - 2.8 acres, m/ 1. . Ranch style 3 bedroom home in Rio. school district. Owner will finance to qualilted buyer. Very neal home, ~real for st~rter.s: Livtng room, dining room, family room wtlh fireplace, eat·m kilchen , I ll baths. Carport N1ce flallot wtth lotsof privacy. 50's. Please call today. #204 · We Need Listingsffl Wiseman Real Estate NOTICE · HASKINS TAVERN ON OOURT STREET WAS RECENTLY DA· MAGED BY FIRE. WE ARE STIU OFFERING THE PROPERTY FilR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! BIDW£ll - $21.000 - THISOO . UlD BE AN EXCELLENT IN· VESTMENT PROPollY. 2 BEDftOOM HOME WITH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS. RTTER LOOI<, THIS AREA IS GROWING FAST! : CLOSE TO HOSPITAL- We have a , bedroom , 2 bath home localed in a oes,tralll• neighborhood. This comfortable home hasa large sunroom, garage, 100x160 Jot. New on the market. $59,900. #403 • •,• REDUCED TO $37,500 ~ On Kerr Bethel Road. 2 bedroolll. • home wHh family room, lots of furnishm£; large 2 car gar< age, separate apartment that rents for $250.00 a month. All this on l·plus acres. Owner needs to sell! 11306 . FARMS AND VACANT lAND 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAO, $1 5,000. IUUTIFUL COUIITRY SIDING - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENl, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. ' AND ACRE LOT WOODlAND DR. - Owners have purchased anolher home .. and wantBold this nice starter home or fixer-upper, with 3 bedrooms, family room, utility, unattached garage. $39,900..'• Open to offers. · 11279, 68 ACRES II/LIN OHIO ,TWP. Frontage on St. Rl. 7 wrth some timber. Priced at $10,000. 79 ACRES MORE O.RLESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timbet .Call for more infotmation. HEADS WILL TURN to take a bedroom recently ' redecorated home lhat is brimming wHh comfort. Dining will always be pleasant in the attractive formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, nearly new carpe~ lull house attic fan, enclosed ~bath with shower in full basement. Gas hea~ central air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek schools. $60,000. #815 124 ACRES lfl FARM w~h 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living rm ., ' dming and k~chen wrth some farm equtpmept located on Lincoln Ptke. Asktng only $69,900. . #2n WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodn ey Village II. Call tor more information. BUSINESS IS SO GDOD - WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK! WE NEED LISTINGS. If you want to sell, call us right now. Our ads aHract aHentJon. Our sales staff 1s ex· perlenced. For best tesults call 992-2259! INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 6.875% Variable and 8.625 fixed - we can sell your property and we have buyers. TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS :-- for the deed to lhis 3 bedroom ranch situated on a shady 2.42 . acre lot 911 adead end streel. On e car garage, new roof and deck. $27,500. #509 • GREEN TWP. - Is lhis brick aild vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, kHchen, living room willl fireplace, gas heat. · rural water. All this and more on .73 of an acre m/1. Call for appoin!trnlnl. #282 ' NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. • 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/ city water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lot for $15,000. SYRACUSE - IT'S~ DOG!! But a few bu shels of natls and a couple ol gallon s of paint can transform thts barg11n tnto a beauty! POSSIBILITIES GALORE! If you have a strong nght arm - maybe lhis is for you? 2 bedrooms, bath, on a 90'1100' lot. Close to the grade school. MAKE AN OFFER $12,900.00. NEW LISTING- located Rt. , . town, lllis is a very nice i . bedroom s, 2 baths. vauked ceilings in the family room, living room and kitchen. Flat lot, fenced in yard. Outbuilding. $45,000. · #205 LOCATION IS .GOOD - Close to town, 3 bedroom home,, needs some work. Price reduced to $62,500. But owner is ·~ anxious to sell and will entertain ofter,s. · #289 ··:- TWO BEDROOIIS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, krtchen and utility room 11.012 sq. ft.) condominium. GOOD LOCA· liON, choose your carpel color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more information. RACINE - Vacant lot - Close to schoo ls, park and churches. Has city sewer, electric , water and gas avatlable. $1 0,000.00. . :.;.r'"·V4;,~· , CITY SCHOOLS - This JS one you have to see. A5 bedrmm, 3 bath vinyl sided ranch wilh family room, dining room, full basement. lots ol room 12x20 and BxiO .decks. All th is and more on 1.5 acres m/1. Only $46,000. Call today lor your ap· poinlment. #324 2 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON.WATSON ·ROAD - POMEROY - HERE IS THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!! Newer bHevel home m great cond~ton . 2 car gatage, 2·. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, centtal heat and AIC, base· ment and has a basketball court. 3'h acres of ground located in one of Meigs County's most desirable areas! Owner wants a quick sale and will consider any reasonable offer. $69,900.00 ' ~raiU~&~~* 16!7i.'J/-197S-1991 COUNTRY HOME - Here is 's fine a home as you'll find . Very quiet and peaceful .setting. Large spacious home with very large comfortable rooms. Quahty buill brick ranch features 4 farge bedrooms, 3 full balhs, 2 fireplaces plus indoor BBQ. large kitchen wHh dinette plus formal dining room ·with hardwood floors, Full, partially finished · basemen!, oversized 2 car garage. Huge wrap around deck, inground pool. 11201 (614) 446-3644 David 446-9555 ·· McDADE. 448·7729 . CLYDE B. WALKER. 245-5276 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 -·- COIIto CALL '"IS AcouNTRY ESTATE - y,.,., -hn_d ch•m and convenience plus pre stile and pi!Jsure inan all ~.:k 3 bedrrn. ranch home~ tllp~ livint. La. LR. equippl!d kitchln1 1~ blths. hull! fam11'¥ rm. w/woodb~t~r ninf lirMa.,.,. entertammem: centet w/ wet bar, CO\'ered PIIIO, wood backup fum~ce and eltc. lleat p~.~np w/ CA, attached aartce. detached · Prtae w~a· ~. bri::k blm, in fOund w/privacy lenct •nd ~ unty !•attts.Privtte locltion plus 7 ec.of lind. Somethine .!pee ~a I. See tl now! · •. 1546. LA•E VIEW LOtS- Cboict lots w/spectacullr view. You will want mor.ethln one. Oak, maple, dOtwood and everrr~n trees make this 1 suburban pat"adise. Also lob frontinl on White Rd. U,lr lull pertCultrs calllo insQtct. po"' ;.' " . • ':>,'• ,. ' . ' ·. . I&H)Inf LISTIJIB: This bet uiW ulhomeislocaled in one ot the most presHcious areas in Ga!j polis.LR. 4 BRs, kit w/ bar,dini.nc aree off kit., 3 Dlths, FR, tafpet except blths and k ~.•Jenn-a~re ranee. dishwasher •. utility rm ., 2 car,. ,.~, ~P w( instHI. elec. heJI pump, CIA. Ctcy schools. Also 20 •30 sw1111mr1g pool. You will w1nt to sl1n 1 con111ct right away. CAI..l. FOR AN APPT. '• " ; \ �Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel -·~ -- Pom""' IIUIIport--Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv - -- - - - March 11, 1981 r Manure handling rules concern poultry iridu~try .J • < ;• . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) rus needed. . . · it's going th cost producers mOI'O'~.. Changes to Ohio's manure hanThe goal of House Bill881S to moneytomakeuseoftheproduc:L ,. dling regulations now being con. speed ·up and strengthen the " Some producers are able 'tQ :· sidered by the Ohio legislal~ aim enforcemenr procesa Sll cases of sell it u fertilizer now, but iii•: to improve the state's 'waler quali- livestock manure pollution can be questillnable as to whether ·the)"'fe, -~ ty. corrected more quickly, Vance breaking even or not," Heaven ~ :' But Ohio's poultry industry says. Also. the bill would offer ric!f.: says. worries the proposed regulations expanded educati~nal, technical 'As liveStock producers, w~ try < · will affect producers ~ abilities to and financial aSSI_stance to h~lp to be~ siC~ ofdte ~vaoo- · get rid of manure. . producers meet Ohio water quality ment, Heavenridge adds. A few " It's issue that's not going to laws. . abuse this and make a bad name for ' go away," saya Laity Vance, chief Ma!lure application g~ideli~es those trying to do a. good job to' of the Division of Soil and Water are bemg set by agronomists With protecl the Slate's waiCI' quality by Conservation with the Ohio the Ohio Cooperative Extension properly using their manure." :· Department of Natural Resoun:es. Service. The result'should deCrease · Heavenridge says the poultry · "We want producers to recog- the amount of nutrient. runoff, in~ustry would like to soc Ho~se · nize lbe nutrient value of manure improving Ohio's waler quality.' B11l 88 addres~ other potenlta1 and SIDJl treating it as a waste prodIt should also help farmers save sources of pollubOII. such u chem- · uct," Vance says. money by sbowing,ihem ~ tbey leal fertilizers and single·familyl Vance 'says chan~es outlined in can balance manure applications septic sy~s,as well as.manure._ ' House Bill 88 are 8lllled at reduc:- with nptrients already available in "As 1t stands now, Houae Bill ing non-point sources of pollution. tile soil and top off any sho{lfalls 88 re~teS one part of the prob"Water pollution used to be with chemical fertilizers, Vance lem wuhout re.gulahng other ' blamed on waste from industries says. . parts," Heavenndge says. "We·· and municipalities," Vance says. But poultry producers' are con· need to I~ at wlllel' quality in a "But the majority of those sources cerned, says Jack Heaven.ridge, broade~ rash!on." ; , . Heavenndge and Vance agree · have been cleaned up. Now the executive secretary of the Ohio . focus is on landscape runoff and Poultry Association. that poul~y producers have on.e 1 other soun:es'that can't be traced to "With dte regulations being dis- adyanl88e m that poultry 11181!UI'C ~ ­ a tube or. pi~, and can't be treated cussed now, it looks lite we'll have dr~r than IJ!anare from ~!"me or· as easily as point• sourees can~ •• to use three to six times more land ' ~ operations. and so tl s more, Currently, much of the manure · area to spread manure than we have easily transported and C'"!JJ!C!S!cd·. ,, . from poultry and other livestock been using, " Heavenridge says. Vance even sees ~iliues .m operations is applied 10 crop land This means moving tile manure far- pout~ ~ucers 1eallllng liP W)th . as fenilizer. ther distances or increasing pro- municipalities that compost ya'rd Many times, however, farmers .cessing to compost the manure into waste. The two types of compost · don't take that into account when a more stable product Either way, . could bleild well to form a better. figuring how much chemical fertilproduct, ~ S:BYS,. izer to apply. The .result is over- · ' ·. fertilization, causing nutrients such \. ·. · as phosphorus and nitrogen to build 1 ~ ..,__,.. ' up in lbe soil, which can wuh into . ~VnR&. waterways through erosion and ,\ . You're probably well aware of your runoff. · That, in turn, can cause algae family's life insurance needs. And . . \ blooms and otber pollu.tion probyou probably have questions. . ~ .....,,.....,......_\ \ .·· '~ \ lems. In extreme cases. fJSh kills I've got a lot of answers. '· have occurred, Vance says. Here at Allstate we've got "Not enough producers lest protection for you, your family, their manure to determine its nutriyour children, your ent coniCIIt." Vance says. future, · ·· In a 13-county pilot project, the \ . Why not drop in. or Division of Soil and Water Consercall. Let's talk. · vation conducted more tilan 2,000 soil tests and more than 250 manure tests. Eighty percent of dte J MARVIN BOXDORFER ' soil samples contained more phosAccount Agent phorus tban the crop needed. In 16 448 S-nd Ave., #103 Allltate Life lnt ur&DCe Compuy percent of the samples, there was Oelllpolla, OH. 45831 four times the amount of phosphoau•. &14·441-1104 ,, MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery rarm, reatured ·by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. lndi~lduais wishing to participate in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the . farm's owner. Just maU, or drop orr your guess orr to the -Daily Sentine~111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third A~e., Gallipolis, Ohio,-45631, and you may - Ned...., WaaerC..........._ · . Farm Flashes . Gallia Extension Office to be open March 24 to .receive soil samples · . BYEDWARDM. VOLLBORN · COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS .- The Oallia county Extension Office will be open next Sunday, March 24 from 1-4 p.m. to receive soil samples. I hope. this will be a convenience for those who have work schedules that conflict with the normal office hours of the Extension Office. Cost for Agronomic (farm field) samples is $5.50 each and Lawn and Garden is $8.50 per sample. Samples are sent to lhe research laboratory in Woo~ter, Ohio. The tum-a-round time has been good this year with less.than a two week wait. Soil samples are exceUenr management tools that help determine need for lime and fertilizer: Often nutrient levels are out of balance. ln. some cases, recommendations will be less expensive that traditional programs and at the same time increase production. Gallia · County has a strong tradition of using the soil sample service. · The number of samples submitted through our office annually is more than double the average of other counties in southern Ohio. With spring planting season just aroundJthe comer, now is the time to get this job done! Mr. Dave Samples, County Extension Agent in Jackson County invite$ Gallia County farmers to attend the Jackson Farmers' Club meeting on Monday, March 18 at 7 p:m, at Trippie's Restaurant just west of Jackson. Dr. Allan Lines, OSU Extension Economist will do a "outlook~ program. Reservations ft!r the dinner meeting should be made by noon Monday by calling 286-5044. According to "Doanes's Agri cultural Report," U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy is sponsoring a bill that would mandate fluid milk prices to farmers at the $l3.28 level for the rest of I991. Under' tilis proposed bill the $10.10 price support would hold for manufacturing mill'- Milk price stress resulted in a 27 percent price <lr<ip at the ' thlt a well-dewlaped.colony is in the ia11aedi1te ..-.. Subterranean tennilea -u,.·IIIM their colonies in the IOillllll-... 11111 material that cootaia eellulole. Extension "Home, Yard aad Garden Fact farm level as of r:iecelllber 1990. Six livestock conference~ for Ohio youth will be llctld in J - at the Ohio Stat~ Uninnity. Tile ·o.s.u. Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Shoep, Swine and Livestock Evaluation Youdl Conference will be held simu111ne- . ously on June 25-27. This in aood opportunity for 4-H and P..P.A. C111tbluecl , _ D-1 member to get a ~ of collese reselling tbe s1wa 10 institutional life and learn more. about aaimal , investon. . industries. Applications are cNe by AmonJ Olher blae -chips, Unisys April IS. Memben who have com- wu doWD 3/8 to 5 7/8. Pepsico, pleted their fresh104111 ,.ear of bi&h which 'Mill the CICIIK 'S'ion for soda school .or beyond thia year are eli- fownlain $CII'Yice 11 Marriott Corp. gible. Call the ExiCillion Office for from Coca· Cola, I'OIC 718 to 33 details. · 311. McDonald's, which said it Warm spring days briDI tile plaYed a"-' . ~that was 91 emergence of termlle swarmon. percent fat _ , MYIIIced 1/2 to The presence of SwauleiS iNJi llw 34 1!2. . . Marlcet. •. . WoJD811 S qUvc:twvDS Page3 • at t-i .. 1 Seodona, 10 Pogea 25 cenia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Monday, March M; 1991 A Mulllmedle Inc. Newspaper Q.hio counties work on recycling plans tam to district planning. McCullough said. "Put it on the By United Press lnlematlonal ·however, are under revision. Tbose issues include treating fly curb and tilat was the end of it Some 48 solid-~aste manage"One of tbe problems was that ment districts - a new goyern- the districts had not come to any ash from incinerators, s41Ddards for · . "A.ll .the publicity. that has mental division in Ohio - are fmn conclusions. They suggested a waste-tire dumps and iules for cer- OCCIJ!Ted with solid-waste planning made a lot more people aware Qf working on plans to come up with lot of al~ematives and lcind of left it . tifying landfiU mspec(9rs. "I don't like to whine about problems with the ways we have their solutions meet a 1988 state up in the air," said Michael law requirement to recycle 25 per. McCullough, head of the Ohio this, but (lack of manpower), is managed our waste," he said. "It's cent of their waste by June 24, Environmental Protection.Agency essentially the problem,'' McCul- also highli~hted the things we'll lough said . ."Everybody who . need to dO m the future - separat1994. division reviewing district plans. In addition, yard waste such as "If they can't nail that down, works on roles has a lot of other 'lng out recyclables and producing less waste in the first place." leaves and gras~ will be banned then the plan isn't meeting its responsibilities; too .•• The districts have authority to from landfills after Dec. I, 1993. objectives," McCullough said. Due Thirty-two counties are their Also ·being prohibited will be tires, dates vary by, district, depending On build ttash-dispossl sites, including car batttries and motor oiL size, but six-month extensions are lapdfills, and they can raise mil- own solid-waste management dis-. lions of dollars by levying. ~-ton !Jicts: Ashland, Auglaize, Brown, There are 32 single-county dis- available. tricts and 16 multi·county districts . Some districts, however, are fees on traSh dumped in the1r land- Butler, Clar-k. Crawford. Cuya- some including up to six coun- upset with the Ohio EPA for failing fills. hoga, Darke, Franklin, Greene, ties - and many have already sub- to meet deadlines for adopting new · . ···It's an old cliche, but appropri- Hancock, Ha!ililton , Henry, rnitJ.ed plans. Some o( th.ose plans, rules on a number Qf issues impor- ate- 'Out of sight. out of mind,"' Holmes, Lake, Logan, Lorain, ·- > . Allstate· '' ...' -l · Lucas, Mahoning, Medina, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Pike, Portage, Preble, Putnam, Richland, Summit, Van Wert, Wood and Wyandot Here are the 16 multi-county distric!§: -Williams, Fulton, Defiance and Paulding; - Ottawa, Sandusky and Seneca; ~Erie and Huron; - Allen, Hardin, Union, Cham· paign, Madison and Shelby; - Warren and Clinton; -Clermont and Adams; - Scioto and Lawrence: - Highland, Fayette, Pickaway and Ross; - Hocking, Vinton , Jackson, Gallia, Meigs and Adtens; - Licking, Fairfield. Perry and Coshocton: - Muskingum, Mcrgan, Washington, Noble, Monroe a n,d Guernsey: · - Belmont and Jefferson; - Harrison, Carroll and Columbiana: . - Tuscarawas, S1ark and Wayne: -Geauga, Ashlabola and Trum bull: . . , - Marion. Delaware. Morrow and Knox. We sam firm awarded bid on DHS project Bids were awarded on the new · late 1990. Prior to the collli'niuMeigs County Department of sioners' awarding of the bids on Human Services building at Fri.- Friday, the bids were examined by day's meeting of the Meigs County the project architect, Burgess and Commissioners. Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. Wesam Construction of The $1 million project will add Pomeroy was awarded the general a three-story addition to the existcontracting bid on the project in ihe ing Middleport DRS building , arnount'of $669,887. The electrical allowing lhe department to consolicontract was awarded to Advance date all of its offices under one Electric. That bid was in the roof. Currently, the office s are amount of $129,900. Parkersburg located in b.oth the DRS ' Race Heating and Cooling was awarded Street building and in the Coates both the heating and ventilation Building in Middleport. The money contract and the plumbing cpntracL spent by the county on the proje'Cit The heating was in the will be reimbursed by the State of , and the .Ohio. , amount of $1 , _ 1n Qtlae~ . llllsines!L ~mi&­ SJoners' appointed Linda R. W~t do not · any of ihe to the Citizens ' Advisory Board of alternate, or extra, features that will the SEPTA Center. Warner's be added to the building cost as appoinlltlent flUs· a vacancy left on · finances allow. the board after the resignation of The bid awards follow the re- Carl Hysell from the board. advertisement for the bids earlier Finally, the commissioners this year. The commissioners approved bond for Interim County rejected the first group of bids in Treasurer Nan~y Russell. ' .. ...--------~:--...:.;;.;;.;.;...;;.;.;...;.;.;,...;,.;.;~-..J· • 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4Door Warranty •Air CondHionlng •AM/FM Caaette ---------'+ . . WHITEHOUSE COMES DOWN - The Whitehouse Ta~ern, located on Main Street at Kerr's Run, was burned to the ground by lbe Pomeroy Fire Department on Sunday morning. The demolition ·or the building, which dates bac~ to 1904, was carried out in preparation for state highway construction at the intersection of ........ . CliOil.IXM C..lf'IIIW .... &St.t.St. ~ The State and Local Government C0111mission met in Marietta on March 13 to hold an open forum for local government officials in 16 southeastern Ohio counties. The meeting, prompted by CommisSion Chairman and Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine, was organi.zed to give an opportunity 10 local government officials to voice !heir opinions and concerns regarding community issues, . Representatives from Gallia County were County .Commissioner George Pope and Jack Fowler of lfAH fM. A PONTIAC GRAND PRIX tMI••AtiC~. fALL ME. SI ~Uc: 4 Door Demonstrator Farm FACTORY LIST *17, 100 White With Sport · Reduced To , lnsufaoo.•· <:oftlpOlflic.::"' IIIHlk' ()ff'K.'l 'S: ttltMtmil1f(hMl , lllill!ll;to Appearance Package · · 3.000 Low Miles Ukc a ~:••Kl ncif.thhur. State farm is tlx:re. s., ., $12 888 · , . ' · Established in September, 1971, the servi~:e has gr~wn in leaps ~nd bounds in the past 20 years. This January the service hit an all-time rewrd with 2,0,48 home visits being made in that one month. 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES Low Miles Factory Program Cars Home health care is availab\e to all persons residing within a reasonable distance of Veterans Memorial Hospital and is provided only under orders from a patient's physician. It is appropriate only fc;>r~ patients who are homebound. · $19 900 1990 BUICK PARK AVENUES • Loaded - Low Miles Were $17,900 REDUCED TO $15,888 'I ' Perhaps, this effective service can one. be beneficial ro you or to alov~d VETERANS -IIIIIOIW HOSPITAL 115 L •••nl.. •••• P1nu •r tft4114 zoans to observe safety tornado week . Routes 33 and 124. The Whitehouse Tavern is one or l2 properties affected by the state highway construction made necessary because orthe Feb.·2, 1990 culvert collapse which ran under the Route 124 roadway lothe Ohio Ri~er. .. Local officials :discuss SE Ohio concerns ..,_ 446-41fl. . . . 446-4S11 The Home Heath Nursing Service ~:oordinates well with today's viewpoint of permitting people co remain in their ow.n homes for as long as possible. Visits into the homes of residents by nurses and nurses aides of the servi~:e , plus work by the hospital's physical therapy department are making the remain at home philosophy work. .'C5J VaL 41, No. 230 Ca;J•Iul•ted 1881 Low tonight in mid 30s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, .High in mid-50s. · • \ Congratulations are in order for the Home Health Skilled Nursing Department at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital. Ill Nolpllll Super Lotto ~- •Automatic: Transmission CONGRATULATIONS . IN ORDER! \leilf- 8' Pick 3:474 . Pick 4: 5744 Cards: Q-H,9-C; 2-D;S.S 10-12-16-26·31-39 Kicker 840813 an wlw a $5 prt. ,._ ... Ollie VlleJ hhllsbing Co. ~ .Jlllll' . . _ IMr• ... &eltphooe number wldl ~caN • lelelr. Ne telephone calls wDl be ~. All allies should be tu..... 18 to tlle ww ,,..,. e8b b1 4 p.m. eacll Wd r 'Jyi lw- of~ de, ... wbiaer will be ell- 'Y .,..,. a Gella Couoty farm will 1te ftatwr::.:Tct.IM Gdll Soil and Ohio Lottery Ohio State outlasts .Tech, 65-61 • See Don Carter, Harlaritl Wood, Marc Cannan, or Creg Smith the Community Improvement Corporation. Those in attendance from Meigs County were Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and E,ichard Jane~ and County Clerk Mary Robs tetter. Commission Vice-chairman, Charles A. Calhoun, presided over the meeting and was impre&sed witil the attendance and parpcipation of the varipus community leaders. "There were a lot of good comments and excellent suggestions made that will be relayed to the Lieutenant Governor and the Administration," Calhoun said. Over 75 officials frorit counties, cities, villages and-townships participated in the regional forum held in the Marietta City Council Chambers. Marietta Mayor Naricy Hollister, who serves on the State and Local Government Commission, hosted the gathering. "Being an elected official takes a lot of work, and sharing knowledge and information between loCal governments and levels of government helps add to the success of every community," Hollister said. SLGC is a bipartisan commission that serves as a forum for dis· cussion and resolution of issues affecting all levels of government. Lieutenant Governor DeWine and the State and Local Government Commission will sponsor four other regional meetings throughout the state within the next few monlhs. • Officials who were unable to attend are encouraged to contact the State and Local Government Commission at (614) 466-2108 for additional information. Soviet referendum narrowly passes MOSCOW (UPI) - A referen- its kind in the country, was condum on keeping ·the Soviet Union ducted on paper ballots and countintact passed by the narrowest of . ing was conducted by hand across margins in the Soviet capital and the vast country, delaying any sigwas approved by a larger percent- nificant vote totals for several days, age in Other areas of the country, election officials said: There was little doubt about pasthe ftrsl unofficial results showed sage of the question on preserving Monday. The national referendum, fust of the Soviet Union as it was built during 'io years of communism, but the significance of tile result was lilcely to be di~uted since six independence-minded republics boycotted the ~oting. Opposition leaders also complained that the wording of the question was 5o ~ague it was nearly meaningless. President Mikhail Gorbachev New PUCO chief has support SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio PUCO, and · helped develop a (VPI) - Craig Gla.zer, Gov . PUCO reform proposal passed by George Voinovich' s selection to ·the General Assembly in 1983. Shari Weir, spokeswoman for become chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio next Ohio Citizen Action, said she month, hu support for his back- views Glazer as pro-conswner. ground. in working with both con"One thing that's encouraging sumer groups and utilities. abou,t the appointment is that he Glazer, a New York native now has a very $ood working knowlliving in the Cleveland suburb of edge of utihty issues," she said. Shaker Heights, has worked for "That's somethinF, \\le're used to both sides. with PUCO chairs. ' His experience witil Voinovich Fred Lange, a legal affairs vice includes serving as chief utilities president for the Centerior Energy counsel for the Cleveland Law Corp., said Glazer's. familiarity Depanmcnt from 1979 ro 1985. He witil the utilities and his past expeworked on behalf of Cleveland rience before the PUCO would ratepayers in electric. natural gas allow him to "hit tile ground runand telephone rate ~s before the ning." - " •l ~ 'The greatest challenge he faces is changing from being an advocate to,a regulator," Lange said. " Now he must balance the interests of the utilities and lhe ratepayers. I think he'll do his best to be fair. He wiU have to act as an impartial regula, tor. It may be tough at ftrsl ' ' . Glazer said liis job will be to balance the interests of utilities seeking profits with consumers seeking inexpensive service. "I've been on both sides of the floor. reJnsenting both utilities and consumers," the lawyer said. "I li~e to view myself as someone who will be fair, open 'and willing to lisien to all sides." rota reporters after casting his bal· lot Sunday there was no question in his mind .about the referendum being approved, saying, "I don't think mir people are suicidal." The first unofficial results released by tile Moscow eleetoral commission, however, showed just a fraction .over 50 pen:ent of those who voted in the capital said "yes" to the question: "Do you consider essential the preservation of the Union of Soyiet Socialist Republics as a renewed federation of sovereign republics with equal rights, in which tile righ1S and freedoms of a person of any nationality will be"'iiuaranteed in full measure?" Forty-six percent voted against the referendum in Moscow, the official Tass news agency said. Turnout in the capital was reponed at67 percent of the eligible voters. Radical reformist politicians led by Russian Federation leader Boris Yeltsin, who enjoy their strongest support in Moscow and Leningrad, had encouraged a vote against the referendum as a prolest against !he policies of Gorbachev's Communist central government. Coatlnued on page 10 By United Press International Each year severe thunderstorms and tornadoes threaten lives and do millions of dollars in damage in Ohio. Little can be done to minimize damage, but National Weather Service official s say deaths and · injuries can be limited if you know what actions to take when severe weather is sighted or a warning is issued. To help communities test their readiness for severe weather. a statewide tornado drill wiU be condueled Wednesday atiO: 10 a.m. Ai that time, test warnings will ·be issued, communication and warning siren systems will be tesJ.ed and safety drills conducted. Tornado safety week in Ohio runs through Saturday. · , Last year 24 tornadoes struck Ohio, lcilling one person and injuring 29 people. The yearly a~era$e sin,ce 1960 is 16 tornadoes in Ohm. Most of the tornadoes struck during the summer months but the last pne of 1990 touched down on Dec. 23 at 4: II a.m. in the Guernsey and Noble counties in eastern Ohio. The National Weather Service said statistics over the past 30 years showed Ohio ranks high with respect to tornado danger. Ohio experienced 457 tornadoes from 1960 through 1989, ranking 21st in the nation. There were 151 fatalities and 3,577 injuries, tank· ing Ohio sixth and third, respectively. Damage in 1989 dollars for the period was $895 million, ranking fifth. Gov. Voinovich signs first 2 bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. George Voinovich has signed into law the first two pieces of legislation since he became governor in January. . One measure allows town· ship trustees to advance money to regional water and sewer dis· tricts under tile same conditions u cities and counties are pennit· ted, That bill was sponsored by Sen. Charles Henry, R-Burton. The second bill, sponsored by Rep. Thomas Johnson , RNew Concord, validates the issuance by a school district of• bonds which were, ~proved at the Nov. 6, 1990 elec:llon. 11 also applies procedures saving the nomination of independent candidates to the election of the Akron Municipal Court clerk, and appropriates $500,000 from .the Senate Reiml!ursement Fund for use by tile Ohio Senate. '. NEW EXECUTIVE CHAIR· MAN • Meigs Couoty Commls· sloner Richard E. Jones was appointed IS Chairman or the Meias County Republlcu Party'i Executive Co•mlttee when tbe commluee met on Sun. day. Jo-· ll!ppoinhllent 'olloWs the reslanatlon of Gear1e Colll111, who reslped after his appoint· ment to a position at the Ohio Department or Transportation. Jones ser~ed In the capacity as chairman for 12 years - preced· fng Collins in the position. \ � 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 03. March 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 March 17, 1991 brown holsten myers rouse roush