https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02a55eec8cc8fed59d1510a33f5edbfc.pdf 72db378d66dd055bc6aeff4295ecbea1 PDF Text Text r • •' Sund~" The Daily Sentinel. By The Bend ------=---... ~10 • Contemporary Living ... ___B.:;...y_crn_d~yo_h_·ve_ri: . • a beverage are usually enough food . Buucr 1 . • Cheese and Crackers for a snaclc at any time. Instead of ' Raw Vegetables candy, soft drinks and othec empty ' •• Fresh Fruit calorie food why not 1ry one of the Some of us ·snack just a litlle; following nutritious altermffives. . · sOme . of us snack around the cloCk. . Whatever your snacking frequencY:. this wedc. • Frui 1 Kabobs with Cheese may be, n' s what you eat that' counts. Keq>ing your eye on yOUI' Cubes • main goal • a b•Ianced diet - is. * Banana Bread · • Celery Stuffed with Peanut --- . .. most impMIIIII of all. On Bl . Cl Kansas·defeats Arkansas Rio Grande theater production ~;. · ' Friday, March 22, 11K11: By Cynthia S. Oliveri food in regular meals that will add County Enenalon Alfnt Ho~e up 10 their daily nutritional needs. Economics · A slice of cheese, a wheat cracker . Did you ever SUip IQ think about · or a banana 81 mid-morning or mid· the ''extras" you and your family afternoon could help 5!IPPly needed eat during the course 11f a normal energy. . · day? What about the doushnut you Studies have pointed out lbe folhad with your mid-mqming coffee, lowing: or the soft drink and chips during • Concenttated sweets and high your favorite television~? fat foods satisfy the appetite. If Snacks can add nutntion or these foods are eaten as snacks, empty calories ·to your daily diet. they may discourag~ appetite at the Wise choices made at the super- next meal. marlcet can help you provide sensi. • If fruit juices and fruits, raw . Cantata/Drama · ble nutritious snacks for your fami· vegetable ·scrips, sandwiches and ly. milk are available as snacks, family With busy schedules to keep, members may he less tempted to many families find that two sit- eat rich foods that may spoil their Sixth & Palmer, Middleport down-together meals a day are appetite for the next meal. . imwssible 10 plan. There are after There is no one and only way 10 P.M. schOOl activities, meetings, and a · plan nulritious meals and snacks. It Portrays the birth, life, death and variety of other thin~s competing is known that when one meal is for our attention wh1ch may con- · missed, it takes extnl careful planresurrection of Chrllt In eonr and drama. EVERYONE WELCOME! tribute 10 a more casual pattern of ning if the Qther two meals are to eating. Readily available, self-ser- furnish the nutrients the body PASTOR: JAMES SEDDON STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Sblln McLead wu selected stu· vice food encourages piecemeal needs. Also, if snacks are eaten, dent of the week at Melp Junior Hlah School recently for work in eating and snacking. · most individuals must reduce the music. PresendJII her cerdlk:ate Is Mrs. Teresa Davis. · In earlier generations, Ameri· amount of food eaten at mealtime if cans developed a patlem of three they are to maintain ideal weight. • spaced meals and frowned upon Very active people such as athletes extra snacking. Today, however, and people doing lteavy physical snacks have become a regular part work may find snacks helpful in Gen. Hartinger Pkwy 14.71 J.:kaon.Flu 354 Ealt Main St. . GALLIPOLIS POMEROY providing energy. of our life. MIDDLEPORT 814-441-3837' 814· 992-6292 Snacks can provide extta nulriA snack is by definition "a taste, 814·992-5248 ents and play an impqrtant part in a sip, a smack, a bit." Snacks frej meeting minimum daily food quently become ah extra meal! A needs. Small children may not be · beverage only or a finger food and ; Members of the Racine ·Support · Gulf and one whose father is there. · able to consume the am()unt of ' to Troops Group and Southern Everyone is welcome 10 attend ' High Schooll!fe havillg a '"llumks· to represent their sons, daughters, giving in March" service on Sun- fathers, mothers, husbands and ONANYSHAKE day at 3 p.m. at Southern High friends who are serving at this caslle in World I, the second is near · School remembering our troops time. By Jeff Hilleary ' who are still in the Persian Gulf ·The public is invited 10 attend, This month, in Video Views a the end of 1-3, and the third is clev: and in memory of our fellow sol- and to bring banners, flags and . look at two Ilalian heroes wh11 take erly hidden on a path behind a SUNDAY, MAI(H 24, 1991 ONLY · diers and their families. signs. Those attending are also on unbelievable odds but stilLstand boulder in the upper right comer of the second World map. To get it, This J'f?llliiiTl will consist of a encouraged 10 wear red, white, blue tall for ITUth, justice and pasta. First candlehght ceremonr with the or yellow and to bring a candle. One Milkshake. a.nd Get One let me get in the old . ring you so past stage .4 and use your hammer to break the rock. Go main feature being 10 light a large Questions can be directed to Bea . here.. .Ready, paisanos? Madt Tht "Old Fashioned" Way! • USA with candles. Cornell at949-2884. · In April Rocky V hits the stores down 10 where the Hammer BrothAll ministers of the couiy are . ' with a KO that makes Mike Tyson er is and beat him and his twin. • welcome 10 attend. John Jackson, a look laughable. Reprising his This wiU give you your third whis· SPECIAL SUNDAY, MAICH 24 : chaplain from the U.S. Army By WILLIAM c. TROTT dynamic Rocky Balboa character, tle. THIOUGH · " .. ' In Worlds I, 3, 5, and 6 it is : Reserves will be the guest speaker. United Press International Sylvester Stallone becomes once SA1UIDAY, MAICH 30, 1991 · Members from local church choirs A New Zealand woman who more the champion of the lillie possible to clean up in the coin and the S11uthern High School supposedly has been getting · guy. In a return to his roots, in departnient by turning the Hammer OUR)'.... Band will perform and the band . $13,000 a year from Capt. Mark more ways then one, Rocky goes Brother on the Map Screen into a OUR WHOPPER treaSUre ship. In those Worlds col· will present the National Anthem. Phillips, the esttanged h~band of baclc 10 his old neighborhood after .BAR 8 Q RIB FISH TAIL , Students from Southern L9eal Britain's Princess Anne, 1s cl&m- losing not only his millions but get- lect a number of coins that is a the tens multiple of eleven, have ; Schools will speali, including a stu- ing he fathered her 5-year-old ting some very bad news from his SANDWI(H SANDWKH digit in your score match that num; dent whose brother is in the Persian daughter. ,.,..., Ieol....le cold - · doctor. fA IJOpul• f-rlte ..,. cod lightly b-od good. ·unoth-.d in our Depressed, the retired champ ber and stop your timer on an even ond ' dell' IJIICI In 100'11 apecial b~ MUCtl) pure v-olUble olf.) finds that it is not so easy to get number. This is a good way to gel FOI OJIII.Y ON SAU FOI ONI. Y away from an established lifestyle extta men and be the bero of your as he is hounded by 10 unscroplous ' neighborhood. ' That's all for this month. See fight promotor and then he takes on . ·· Stephanie Sayte received .first level. protege in the form of Tommy you soon. ; place on her essay con~ming soil, Other winners were Michelle aGunn. · one of the fundamental components Brown, second place, receiving $15 Rocky V, the latest and the best : of life on earth, sponsored by the and Michelle Friend, third place, in the series, Stars not only Stallone ~nd ' Meigs S9il and WIUIT Conservation receivin$ $10. but Talia Shire, Burgess Meredith, Dislrict and the Ohi11 Federation of This IS an annual contest sponSoil and Water Conservation Dis- sored by the Ohio Federation of Burt Young and Stallone's real life , lricts. Soil and Water Conservation Dis- son Sage. PG-13 rated for violence, . Sayre received '$25 fr11m the lricts. This year's donors for the but is a treat f11r those who like . Wi~dows : Meigs Soil and Waster Conserva- state awards w11re Ohio Farmer's great actin~ and an even beller ' · lion District and her essay went on Union, Roben W. Teater, Cecil and sequel. Due m the stores Apru24. In the Nintendo corner this : tQ area judging with the possibility Eloise Robinson and Emerson Marmonth is a return 10 the Mushroom of a $800 cash prize at the state ting. Kingdom as the evil King Bowser · Koopa crawls back out of his shell "') and gi1CS after Mario and Lui$i for a winner take all battle. Not Willing ' The Alfred United Methodist coming evenis: the district retreat to play fair, the JiZar!1 with an atti: Women presented a Len ten pro- at Camp Asbury on April 5 and 6 . tude bdngs with him his brattier : gram, "A Gift of Hope," when the and School of Missions in 1uly. kids who have used magic wands : group met recendy at ~e ch~h. · Nellie Parlcer had the prayer cal- on the poor rulers of the different All members IOQk part m readmg endar and chose Brenda Connelly, worlds and turned them into dogs and discussion lind rem~mbering laity worker at Robeson Church and spiders and things like thaL women leaders ol the AJfial unif· and Community Center, LumberNow as I am sure that mosdy ' ed Methodist Church. A cQUection ton, N.C. The group signed a birth· every one ~ had a chance 10 play · was taken for prayer and self- day card for her. this game, I'll go sttaighl 10 some : denial. The program closed with all Martha Poole and Mrs. Parker of the tips that will give you a ' reading the closi!Jg prayer and served sandwiches and cookies chance to kick Koopa tail along ' benediction. during the social hour. Pastor side that powerhouse plumber from ; During the business meeting . Hausman asked the blessing. Brooklyn. · ihere were 221 sick calls for the In this game you have warp Others present were Thelma • three winter months I'Cp!Jfted. Flo- Henderson, Nina Robinson, Sarah .whistles instead of warp zones as in : renee Ann Spencer reponed that Caldwell, Charlotte VanMeter and the other games. These are three : the picture of Rev. Sharon Haus- Osie Mae Follrod. litde rods that will take you 10 any ' . ' man, a member of Rural Chaplainone of the seven very dangerous The next meeting will be held i Re place dlitfl y. wor n ·ouc : cy Association, appeared in the April 16, The program will be worlds on the map. One is in the l•rodud"ff . I P..:*=f, windows wifh the : United Mcthodisl Review. "Wednesday's Child." I' beautiful energy efliciency Andtnrn'• nPW I' . The group discussed a visit to tnnmw..tgltln""' I' of low·maintenance ' ; Sine-Cera. Mrs. Spencer and 4 ! "-O....A ......e<t Ande rsen ' Pt- rm, ·Shield' Tina Geary was the best loser , Genrude Robinson are in charge of rrj>lotemnt far lhol windows We hav~ <i7.e< and Janice Curry the runner up at old, dnfty, looky ..... • anansements. · and style!1i lo ril almost the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Rick and Kim Taylor, Long r-haw..w. : Pastor Hausman reported on '!=:=:=:=:=:~~ any opening. Callu< You don't need to Bo110m. are announcing the birth of No. 570 held at the Carpenter's -.; today for a free estimMe. Hall in Pomeroy. build • new od .. lon their first child, Neisha Nicole, on lo onjoy lhto •t..fiThe fruit basket was won by March 9 at Holzer Medical Center. ol-oflhlo Diana Herdman and the surprise She weighed eight pounds and OIDEIS MUSt IE PlACED If tnnm doolr. Our gift was. won by Darlene Buckley. .·' : II ounces and was 21 inches long. .. Winners of the Easter egg decoMaternal' grandparenis are Van , It was vQted not to hold a meetrating contest were Peggy Vining, : ing on March 18 du~ 10 Maundy and Janice O'Lynn, Ft. Myers, fla. first; Shirley Wolfe, second; and tporifl..lly · - •• ; Tbiii'Sday Lenten IICMCCS by rnem- Maternal great grandmother is Lil- Vir&inia Dean, third. WINDOWS DUE TO IE SHIPPED ~m.. I lian Bums, Huutington, W.Va. ' bers of the Preceptor Beta Beta owlnpn1 ..d 1Udln• doore. OffiCCI'S will be installed at the Paternal grandparents are Don *EEl Of MAY 27, 1991 •. · lleol Jet, bec....e llle Freaetnreod ldapd : Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili Sorority, next meeting and a funny money and Diana Taylpr, Long Bot10m. door lo 1111141e lo lui, lla beUer dQa will 10 ; at the chapltr's m:ent meeting held auction will be held. oa for Jean. Come In ud - lllodaJ. !511/e DEPOSIT IEQUIIED. at the Grp Episcopal Church. t ' Sheila Hains, "i Gamma Mu , Chapter, .visited the meeting to $3. 00 $3.00 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA : ex~d 10 invitation to Founder's IIARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY • SIJIDAY · Day ft'hich will be held at the 446 4J24 SAAMIN NIGifl TUESDAY iring in your house pions or l•d.... Hardware l Sponallll oa April25. window sites lOOn, for n free estimate. ; Sandy Iannarelli visited the : chapter to JWelellt details pertaining I to the dinner dance It Royal Oak ' Plllk apo111101ed by dl8pters of Beta .: Sigma Phi. The band. )ay flippin', : will provide enierlainment. He is a : ~It M«ehead University. will be used 10 establish a •voc:adoniiiChollrship fund. M !ICIIIOIM ODD ' OfTJCen will be elected at the IQ PUSU , .:1 IMUII llliKT . 614-992-6611 . IIJ Dl SCDLWT CiiWGII:S . lirll - - in ApriL US PAIII Sf. 101 SHOIIIIIGJ RefreabmentJ were acrved by fAIDAI 7, 00,1 ,00 IIIIDDtEPOII. OH. SAT . I ,00,1 :00, 7:00,9 :00 Donna Jones IIIII Lillian Moore. SUN.l :OO,l :00, 7:00,9 :00 He r 1 for dlo April meeting · Toll,,.. 1-100-733-3334 . 7: . will be Charl111te Elberfeld and ' Roberla O'Brieri. 75 cents Dr. Donald Hanon announces replacement for Gallipolis practice • on page Dl · ·Inside AJoac tile rber. - -Bl-8 B•ttbm - - -- - · Dl Colllk:L....-------· Ioart : Cl l'loci&.-----Dl·7 ne.... . ------·A! EdltorlaL..--..--....A2 Eagles donate $300 to Meigs Library for large print books • on page B7 · Cloudy and cooler on Sunday. Farm.. - .....__ - ,.......___ "....... ct-s Dt..a spor~~..... Weatlller_____......A4 ) '7he Day He Wore My Crown" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening, 7:30 .. VDL .28, No•.7 COpyotghted 1~1 - '• FREE!. employees of the GaDlpolll ~velopmental Cen· ter·based RIYervlew Recycling prograll. Riverview Recycllag was estabHsbed Ia 1987 to provide GDC residents with jobs.(TI!IIei·Sen· tlnel photo by Krls Cochran) 'i!H§Itll Sl~' . $179 TRUCKlOAD ~~SALE All Sizes Styles of Andersen Available. Milliron staied Friday t hat his job and that of Michael Po11ler, who is in charge of equipment REEDSVll..LE - Ohio Governor maintenance at ihe forest, are George Voinovich' s proposed bud- dlreatened by the budget proposal. get for the 1992 and 1993 biennium .Both. positions are full-time )obs; could drastically affect the future and are the only full-time pos1tions on the Shade River Forest payroll. of Shade River Forest and its staff. At least $1.5 million in budget According to Milliron, the workcuts have been proposed for the load at Shade River Forest is aug· Ohio Department of Natural mented by· General Relief workers Ruources Foreslry Division, and and by summer employment pro· • ·according to Shade River Forest grams. In addition, Milliron said that Manager 1im Milliron. he and his state-owned residence, located another staff member could lose on the outskirts of the forest, would their~ if the budget is approved. Division of Forestry operations be closed, as would as would tho in Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, e{Juipment headquaners situated Meigs, Athens, Washington. Perry, nexi door 10 the residence. TIIOse Morgan, Monroe, and Noble coun- . properties are located on Joppa ties are threatened by the ·cuts, Road between Tuppers Plains and which are a part of the Republican Reedsville. Other state forests which would Governor's cost-cutting budget be affeCted by the budget cuts are pror..::,sfuver Forest is a state for· Dean State Forest, a 2,400 acre forest 11181181ed under the multiple-use est in Lawrence County: Gifford program of the State of Ohio. It State Forest ,in Athens Cou,nty , c11nsists of some 2,400 acres in which is a 320 acre seedling planta· Olive and Orange Townships: The til>n; and Perry State Forest, a property is open 10 the public for 5,000 acre forest in Perry County hunting and hiking, and some of near New Lexington. In nddition 10 cuts in the state the ~ from timber CUI from flllllsts, fOI!I' fife pro~tion units the property benefilll Meigs County Barnesville, Barlow, Stockdale and and the townshipS. By BRIAN J. REED · Times-Sentinel Staff P.eople z'n the news SWCD winners announced Multimedlo Inc. N... IP.PIII' . Proposed .state budget cuts · endanger Shade River Forest FLAVOR Buy 3 Sec;tlono, 132 Pageo ' SHAHEJAlE The ·Video View A ----- McClure's famly .Restaurant :Racine troops support group plans service . ~ Mlddleport-Pomeroy-;-Galllpoll._polnt Pleasant, March 24, 1991 :]Jiverview Recycling beneficial "(O .enyiroflment, GDC resident~ .By.KRIS CPtHRAN · · Times-~ntinel Staff GALLIPOLIS • If you're not recy,cling, you're throwing it all a way . 1ust ask the workers of Riverview Recycling, based ·at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Established in 198;7, Riverview ~ecycling is a non-profit recycling ·P.rDgram providing work <worll!ni'Ues for res1dents at GDC. "Many workers do not have fine' motors such as eye and han<!, coordinalion;• said Marilxn Shealy, pro-. gram manager. ' By starting the recycling project, it supplied residents '!Vith jobs who don't have rme motor skills." Funded through a grant from the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, worltei's receive actual salaries just like area employees in these types of posi· tions. Current!Y, Riverview Proo· Tuscora • would al so be closed, resulting in the loss of six full-time empl\lyees. While slate forests like the Shade River Forest also serve in the capacity of forest fife protection units, the four separate units are set uo in areas wbere there is no state ptoperty. According to Division of Forestry District Supervisor Paul White, the Sliade River Forest acts as a fife protection unit for Gallia, Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. Both Milliron and White stressed that, if approved by the General Assembly, proposed budget cuts would result in the loss of staffing but would not immediately close ,the forests themselves. However, .maintenance~ staffing of the (orests would be\ seriously curtailed. In addition to culling .staffing of state forests and fite protection units in the district; the proposed budget cuts would also terminate 21 other clerical and maintenance staff members, either in the central office or in positiOJIS throuahout White's district. Also, the division's aviation fire patrol would · c'oaJe~tD,oxist. ~ '"'I" ~.v, • ucts has five rull-time employees among the 84 that are participuting. They aiso pay city taxes and social security just like every hard working cidzcn. Giving these residentJ jobs and eventually placing them outside of the facility, states Shealy, is cheaper than supporting them at GDC. Wben lbe program was ~· Shealy 'points out. the GDC resl(See RIVERVIEW, pllge A3) ............. :Alfred'UMW meeting held ' l Taylor birth TOPS meets : Preceptor Beta ; Beta has meeting ( LOOKING BETTER - Gayan Township Trustee Roaer Watsoa holds one or a dozen horses that be helped resc:IHI from starvation on a CrowD City farm. Tbis mare and ber barn· .... _..._ ........ ...........,.""' ,. ........... ' SALE PRICE ;NINJft Friday, April12, 199L 9203 5 ,"] & SUPPLY CO. I ' mates are reCcmriDI slowly after lOiBI nearly three montbs without rood or water. (T·S photos by Melinda Powers) Horses surviving on kindness WALLS COME TUMBLlNG DOWN • Tile J, 0. Roed,l brick structure constracted In 1897 at tbe intersection or U." S. 33 and State Route 124la Pomeroy was razed Friday in preparation ror bl&bway rrloeadm. A lonlll• 11 ocery aad aeaeral merchandise store operated by tbe Roedel family, It later serv~ as headquarters for the Melp bookmobile. Way cleared for highway relocation ' By CHARLENE H()EFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY • The intersection of U.S. 33 atNye Avenue and State Route 124 is a changin~ scene as houses and business buildings are razed in preparation for highway relocation and improvements. Friday the old J .0 . Roedel J>uilding .which was construc.ted in Ili97 was demolished bf the Aldan Stone Co. of Chesterhill , seneral contractor for the $1.5 million road relocation projecL The brick building for many y.ears housed the Roedel family g,Ocery and general merchandise business. It was later used for an appliance repair center, and then frOm 1967 10 1977 was headquarters for the Meigs bookmobile. The building has been vacant much of the time since then. Last Sun«~&y the White House, .' ., built near the tum of the centlll{', and located just office Route 124 m the same area, was burned by the Pomeroy Fire Department Two houses have already been demolished and two others are in the process of beins torn down to clear the Nye Avenue area which will be used f11r the intersection roll!lways leading from East Main and Route 124 into Route 33. The toad relocation wort is exJ.ICCted 10 get underway in early April and has ah August complcdon date. Meanwhile, a 13-root metal culvert baa been installed UIIdez Route 124 to handle the water Dow from the area to the north of that state highway to· the Ohio River. The culvert mstalled by ~ga Stone Co. is 216 feet long and while :water is cunendy Dowing through it, IIORie work remains 10 be com· pleted on both lbe upper and river sides of the area. ~~ While the problem of the intersection, an extreme turn for traffic from Route 124 onto U. S. 33, has been recognized for many years, it wasn't until after the collapse of the old stone arch under Route 124 that the puject got pushed forward by the Ohio Depurtmcnt of Tllllsportatiori. In the early moJ11Ing hours of Feb. 2 1990 the culvert underneath the road collapsed closing Route 124 10 traffic near the entrance !0 the White House. A temporary road to bypass that section was built 10 handle traffiC. An OOOT official on the acene that day said that his department was aware 11f a .potential problem in the area and noted thlt plans for improvements there as well as at the intersection were already in the~ . plannmg stage. The culven cave-in turned it all inl!l an emergency situation. By MELINDA POWERS Times·Sendnel Starr GALLIPOLIS - The horses were starving. Some had already died. A dozen horses' plight 10 survive on a Crown' City farm has drawn a community together and allowed a concerned local man make the best of a tragic situation. Roger Watson is the friendly and pleasant man who took it upon himself last week to come to the rescue 11f the suffering animals. With Watson's efforts, the 111imals were removed from the' farm and are slowly recovering. , · Last week. as Watson drove his black pic:kup truck down the wind· ing gravel roada of Oallia County's , southern end, he explained in a straightforward manner the incidentJ SUI10undiR8 the discovery of the horses. He had hWd about the horses from people around his home. in Men:erviUe. He is a Ouyan Town· ship trustee and felt, that as an oflice holder, he should do somethins. And when he watt ro check out the atoriet of the horses' poor condition, he was met with a some sight. srue· . • -· Two animals at the farm had recently died. One half-skinless carcass had been dragged to the middle of the farmyard where stray dogs had eaten its flesh. One ani. mal was lying dead in its stall. ~·I went over the hill (near the farm) and saw other bones and skull~, " Watson said quietly, remembering the sight. He esti· mates five horses in all had died at the farm. ' The animals that were still living had been without food for three · months. Boards that bounded the horses' small pen were gnawed and notched. The horses were loolcin11 (See HORSES, pqe A4) . Gospel workshop, concert scheduled at Ariel Theater By LEE ANN THOMPSON . , Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS • "There Is a spc· cial joy in singin' gospel music, and a special joy m singin( black music, and anyone can do iL That's the opinion of Ethel Cllfile·Austin, and she will prove that point when she c_onducts. a .ROSDCI music workshop 81 the Ariel '~beater in Gallipolis on April6. The workshop is open to every· one who has a love of music, and Caffie-Austin believes all-white choirs can sing black spirituals, and sin§ them well. . 'Black .voices hl\VC a certain . -· quality with the rioh , resonant sound, but i ~ can be developed with a little wort." she said "I've hrard all-white choirs sing black spirituals beautifully." · Caffie-Austin was scheduled to sins here during Black History Month, but the opportunity 111U1C to appear at the Kennedy Center for the .Performing Arts m Washing·. ton, DC, accordina to James Jfugan. Hogan is a mend ofCaffteAustin's and the ditec:tor of Youth United For Christ 11 Paint Creek Baptist Church. · Wben the Center per:· fonnance was o~ Hogan said, (See GOSPEL, Pile AS) Ken:t '• �Mluch 24, 1991 Commentary and perspective Peg.-A2 March 24; 1991 ' 825 'lblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-ZMZ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · (814) 99HI56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WMON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The ~nlted Press International, Inland Daily Press Auocla· · tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' s~uld LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welwme. They be less than 300 words . long. AU letters'aresubject t oedithl& and must besfgned wtth name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wOI be published. Letters should be In ~od taste. addt'IIIIRf ilsua,..Aet~. ·· pressure in high places. Tiie Ethics . Committee failed to zero in on those pressure points. One of Keating's minions, anorney-lobbyist Margery Wwnan, was handled by the Ethics Committee with kid gloves despite the fact that she was Keating's representative in Washington. Waxman, once a high level official of the Treasury bepartment left public service and ended up at the Washington office of the Chicago law firm of Sidley and ·Austin, part of Keating's stable. (Some of the buyers of Keating's junk bonds were convinced that Sidley and Austin shared the blame for their losses, and named the law firm as a defendant in a suit brought over ihe junk bonds.) WWAT A TeRR\FIC 'WE~OME Really freedom of choice? Dear Editor: The proponents of abortion on demand have introduced a new bill ' in Congress, The .Freedom of Choice Act. The term "Freedom of Choice", in this case, is another in a long line of euphemisms insisted upon by a group of people wellschooled in saying exactly what they don't mean. You know: "l?re~; nancy termination", not "aborbon ; ••pro-choice" ~ not ••pro-abortion"; "fetus", not "unborn child". (Have you ever looked up "fetus" in the dictionary? I have. Out of curiosity, I checked it in my Random House Dictionary. Here is what it says: "fetus - the young of an animal in the womb or egg, especially in the later stages of development, when bddy sbllctures ate in the recogniz·. able form of its kind." Not much room there for waffl i_ng about wh.ether or not a human fetus is human.) · : Anyway, back .to the poinL This bill, The Freedom of Choice Act, would provide .tax money to pay for abortions, allow abortion at any time during a pregnancy, for any reason, do away with parental conseill laws, and allow that a physician may be sued for refusing to oerform an abortion. In the name of freooom of choice, this bill would viblate my freedom to choose not to: spend my money for abortions, the freedom of an ·unborn baby to choose to live, the freedom of parents to choose to counsel their underage pregnant daughters, and the freedom of doctors to choose not to perform abortions. Each of these provisions strikes me as another step through the looking gl;~ss, but the last seems craziest df all. Suppose I, blooming with health as I am, went to a doctor aild demanded the removal of my appendix. (I don't want it. Someday it might become infected, interfere with my career plans, cause me no end of trouble.) Should I be able to sue the doctor for refusing? Why not? It's my body, isn't it? Surely I am entitled to have any part of it removed if 1 so desire. And if I am poor, I should certainly be able to charge taxpayers for the oper11tion. :nlis argument, applied to appendices, tonsils, even toenails, 1s patently ridiculous. Were it not so terrifying, it would be equally ridiculous when applied to the "removal" of unborn children. If "pro-choice" advocates find the Freedom of Choice Act reasonable, I can only conclude that they have traveled so far down the road of self-deception that they are unable to consider the issue rationally. Sincerely, Ann Hurst No taxation, no consolidation wealthy schools graduate best eduAs different opinions on the cated? If that were so then we c0unty school issue are expressed, should look to Beverly Hills or J"m moved to say something even Palm Springs for our future leaders. at the risk of sounding angry and I understand the loss of the tax · mational. revenue from Gavin; However if ' I grew up in Gallia County, my memory serves me correCtly we graduated, class of 67 NGHS in my had 4 high schools before Gavin. home we went to bed hungry every As a miner I'm concerned about night, cold in the winter, poorly raising taxes at a time when diessed, Mom pre~ 2 meals a employment is questionable. And dlly, I turned down the 1st meal it hard for everyone else as well. was usually water gravy and sour I think its time the school board dbugh biscuits, when I graduated did something "For The Kids" by. f(om high school I weighed !08 stopping the bickering and getting down to resolving this without lbs. · I've often wished I could go another levy or consolidation. And ~k in time and Talk to Abe. Lin- listen to me There's not going to be coln I'll ask him what it was that another levy passed: As a parent dro~e him to get his education; I've been threatened to many times walking several miles to school, by the proponents that all the high bilck home, chores, then late at schoolers will have to be bussed to nj11ht by the light of the ftre place Kyger Creek or, The State will step stUdying. Now I'm in no way try- in and set our tax rate ... So what? Have any of you parents ever ing to say that I'm an Abe Lincoln, bill my points are (I) you don't had a problem at school and called luive to be wealthy to get an educa- your board Reps.?. Supt.? I have .. tiOn (2) you can get that education did I get results? No .. Imagine how difficult it will be to get i.,: a I room school. results from a financially indepen~ Now the proponents to .consoli~tion and levr ·sen their position dent board. In closing I must only comment by advocating It's "for the kids" as t11p any other position isn't, Well, to those of you in the county that t:m for doinS the ri!fht thing, That, took Gov. Voinovich (candidate) not necessanly is rwsing taxes, if I around and wrote his campaign ..VCre convinced that pouring speeches wasn't this one of his Schools, roads, bridges, rocneY at this problem would make . promi!les? . bs ? tlie children in Gallia County the JO •···· Don Holcomb tiest educated in the country then 2901 Alice Rd. J'il support it ... Well money is not Ewington, OH 45611/i ~)lat drove Abe. I'm sure.. Do the Dear Editor: . foday in histQry .• By United Press International ' ;· Today is Sunday,_March ~. the 83rd _day of 1991 with 282 to follow. -: The moon is wamng, moVIR& toward 1ts full phase. :- Tbe morning stars are Venus, Mars an~ Saturn. ·: Tbe evening stars are Mercury and Jup1ter. :. Those born on this date llfC under the sign of Aries. They include financier Andrew Mellon in 18S5 •.. silent film actor Fatty Arbuckle in ti87 ... pioneer film animator Ub Iwerks. wh~ artistt>: hel~ Walt,Di.sney to realize his visipn, in 1901... Repubb~an p~s!denu[\1 candidate Thomas Dewey in 1902... poet Lawrence Ferlingbeltl m 1919 (age 72) ... ~~Ctors Norman Fell in I~2~ (age 66) and Steve McQueen in 1930... and d{ess designer Bob Mackie m 1940 (age Sl). . , • -: On this date in history: . ;. In 1934, the United States granted the Philippine Islands independence, Cffective July 4th. 1946. . , '. Jn 1965, white civil rights wOiker Viola Uuzzo of Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Selma, Alabama. In !976 Argentine President Isabel Peron, widow of strongman ruler .hJan was arrested in a military coup {koo). . . :- In 1989, the Exxon Valdez hit a reef m the Gulf of Alaslca, ~111ing II dii!Uon gallons of crude oil in the largest oil tanker spillm U.S. h1story. , " Pmm: I. Much of Keating'_s lobbying money was. spent trymg to keep federal regulators out of his hair and stop them from imposing new regulations that would curb his speculative operations. He bought Lincoln in 1984 and converted it from a traditional home-mortgage company to what many federal regulators consider to be a federally insured casino. Within a few months, the Federal Home Loan . Bank Board proposed regulations that would have rolled back many of the investment options that tempted Keating into the S&L business in the first place. Keating would later say that he spent more than $55 million in his war against federal regulators. A chunk of that went to lawyers lik~ Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ' Margery Waxman. What did those .· lawyers do for Keating? · We have already reported on : some of Waxman's taetics. In 1988· when Keating was trying to get the . Bank· Board to transfer the oversight of Lincoln away from the San Francisco regional office of the . Bank Boatd, Wax man wrote in a · memo to Keating: "You 'liiY~ the Board right where you want them. I . have put the pressure on (Bank Board Chairman Dannr) Wall to work toward meetmg your ·. demands and he has inslrueted his · staff: 'If they mess up this time ... it's all over."'.. Letters to the editor J.IOME I TURNOUT! ~R... oR ARE .THOSE THe lJIEMPL.tYJABT LINES? • uS.T~PS Rememb~ring Forward: During this week I was in Florida watching the Cincinnali Reds plar.inll exhibi· lion games. Story wdl follow on my experiences there. However, during this week three or my friends died and my experiences with each one rollows. • Now our associates Michael· Binstein and Tim Warner have · found another Ieber from W8Xlllan · to Keating laying out a banle plan. The letter; dated Jan. 22, 1988, advises Keating against suing fed- · era! regulators before he gives the lobbying process time to wort:. Waxman told Keating she didn't · want to discourage him from bringing a lawsuit, but that there were other options: "If you can't reach a · settlement with Doc how (Daryr · Dochow, the Bank Board's chief' · examiner in Washington) that resolves the exam, moves us to ' another district and gets their support to stop the SEC and Justice mvestigations, then launch your nuclear offensive." It was a big laundry list - stopping two federal investigations being the biggeshof Keating's problems. ' Questions concerning that and other Keating activities could have been put to Waxman when she testified to the Ethics Committee, but they were soft pedaled. .Fight crime- not innocent people_ch_uc_ks_ton_e. dents, this was standard operating procedure. But this time, ML.A. Law" got caught on candid camera. And how did lhat monomaniacal monopolist on morality, the police chief, respond? His critics were the same ones who opposed the use of military force in the Persian Gulfl A few L.A. cop body-stomping, headkicking incidents during arrests and their fascist-minded boss will be accusing critics of giving aid and comfort to the British during !he Revolutionary Wat. That America is plagued by a separate but equal cnminal justice system is a PRIMA FACIE fact of life. Only the poor and minorities are denied the consistency of fair- Philadelphia, the nation's birthplace of freedom, ·has turned into its morgue for equal justice. In just one 12-hour period: • Two black men who had spent 22 months in j3il for a murder they did not commit were released when the district attorney's office confessed in court to not having enough prosecutorial evidence. • A federai magistrlite ordered a new Dial for a black man after evidence in a i 7-year-old murder case indicated that the assistant district attorney had systematically excluded blacks from the jury 1ry keeping two "separate but equal" bsts! None of this came as a surprise. The Philadelphia district attorney who has just resigned to run for mayor sheepishly recently confessed to this columnist that he was guilty of pulling out his gun on two separate occasions and threatening to use it in a manner unrelated to proteCting himself. Such irresponsible conduct for Philtidelphia prosecutors is normative. But it pales into obscurity compared to the behavior of an American Gestapo that masquerades in uniforms labeled Los Angeles police. All DECENT Americans were horrified after witnessing on television the brutal beating of a stopped speeding motorist by a group of L.A. cops. For many Los Angeles resi- ' buckets and dumping them into the hack of the truCk, Payne ~ints oul Employees learn to build up the confidence to empty the buckets and return them to the house, not to mention shariQ& the responsibilities along the route. · Othcin playing a viiAI part in the program alon11 with Payne are Steve Little, Bill Stoops, and Louise Wilson. All the employees know Louise, she's the one who distributes the paychecks. "It's easy to get attached to them (employees)," comments Payne, who is con~idered an Ambassadlfr to the program by Shealy. ... But with most pr:ms like by city and county officials," states ODC, referring to the various pro- .; Riverview Recycling, . can be Shealy. "There's a solution and . grams providing jobs for ~iden~. · :. '"We had paramount tssues m•• funding problems. Aceordinll to they need to decide. We need to get Shealy, the ODDPC grant will have some ·ideas established now to help . our minds when the recycling pro' to be reapplied for in August of ' with the IODIII'IIIIIe plannin11." · ~m was .established;" said Shealy.; A lot chnges are happenhlll We want to put these employees· 1992, .with the possibility of not nationally, says Shealy, whO hopes in worthwhile jobs. I think recy-· receiving another granl · . t o brinK some or those changes to "Eventually this (funding for !he cling ~ create jobs." program) will need to be aildressed over the president's crime bill is a Senate Judiciary Committee reoon that indicts America as "the most violent and self-destruCtive nation on Earth .~ Americans kill each other at a rate surpassing ALL nations !hat keep crime statistics. Would the death penalty arrest · this trend? As a supporter of capital punish!Rent I think it would, if it did not languish in appeals. . Instead, Congress should seek to mandate a more equitable applicalion of the death penalty. At the same time, conservative. opposition to the expansion of gun control must be neutralized. Death by guns flourishes and many yahoos hold membership in a lobby, the National Rifle Association, that hold~ America hostage to prevent gun controls: Some ideological trade-offs may. .be necessary. But a crime bill MI!ST be passed . .If you agree,. wflle your senators and con gressperson and tell them so. COLUMBUS, O!lio (UPI)Gov. Gecqe Voinovich has reappointed one member· and named · two new memben of the Qhio Racing Commission, which ·re11ulates th.e horse racing industry in the state. . The appointees are: Norman Bmon of Cincinnati, George Zane of Brootlyn and Bmat Green of Cleveland. All were named to termsendin& Mlrdl3l,l99S. Barron, who has served on the c:ommission ror seven! years. was I'CIIIIIOinted. Z"ane replaces John Bumbri, whose term expired. Green, a former All- Pro running back with the Cleveland BIOWIIS, replaces Nelson Lancione, ~ho also resigned. Unarguably, the criminal justice system is not perfect. But its crippling imperfections should not be allowed to alibi the rejection of President Bush's crime bill.. The president's crime has two problems: It doesn't go far enough, and it goes too fat. A major obstacle to the bill's ~e appears to be liberal opposttion to the expansion of the death JlCI!ality for 30 more crimes. many of them drugrelated. How ironic for a government that has just concluded one of the most comprehensive destructions of human life in the history of civi- . DIYCLEANEIS -------------.A. Pkkup and Delivery '\ WORKING TOGETHER • As a J#Drt of t~elr classroom requirements, th~se two Buckeye Hills Car~r Center students, (left), work wltb the disabled at the Gallipolis Develocental Center-based Riverview Recycling. As ph, a full-time employee, Rives one of tbe students a " lization. Equally ironic for the debate Publl!lhed. each Sunday, 825 Thtrd AVP. , Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Put> llsh1ng Company!Multlrnedta, Inc. Se- cond clau paatage P.M at .GallipoliS, Ohio 45631. Entered aa Sl'COnd clus mantng matter at Pomeroy, Olilo, Post Office. : Member: Ui11ted Preas lnternaUonal, Inland Dally Press Aaaoctatlon and the Ohio NrWspaE AUoclatloa. National Advertlstn& resentatlve, Branham ... 733 Third Avenue, •• One Year ..... ..... ...... .. ............... $16.80 81NOLECOPY PRICE Sunday ........ ..... .......... 1 . ...... . . 15 Cents No subocrlptlono'by mall permitted In areas ·where mot <I' carrter ' service li available. The Sunday Tlrnes·-Sentlnel wUI not be reapons~ble for advance payment• made to carriers. MAIL sullli&rnJONll : One SudaJOaiJ Year .. ............................... 1167.114 Six months ... .. .... ,... ... .. .. ... .. ...... l21.70, ~~~~=:;..~Nll -·Co•lllJ lJ WHI<I ........ ........ .................. 121.114 26 Weeb ....................... ........... N3.16 52 Weeb ..... ,................... ........ ,l84.76 I '·· 6 • - Outlllde Co•lll7 13 Weeb ................................. 123.40 26 Weeb .,......... .......... .. .. ........ 115.110 52 Weeb ................... ,.•........... 1811.40 . Same or Next Day Service On · laun.red Shirts ·Nor only is the Lennox Dimension Heat Pump· durable . .it can reduce electric bills - ~ivin~ you more w spend on ·rife"s liitre expen·ses. IDont on Sitt) .... Tuxedo Rental Your Local Total Comfort System Dealer Is ... •• .,, f~l ..,, ·ATE.s"ur•G Gr Y ,,..,. ..........,.... •ry•l•••er• wlthl• SO •1111 ef Oallla, Mel11 ••• M1111 C111tlit t~at . COOLING 296 W. Colllge/lio Grande, OH. -------------Ohio River Plaza l ,_,.,.IIA ~UUIIV GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-9495 OFriRJNG: • • Stoclll • Corporate Bouda Donald DcMison, 34, confessed Friday to the abduction and ~­ gulation death of Janet L1ff, S81d Sheriff Dwight Radcliff. • U.S. 1\'euury Securlda • M•tual Fuada • Iuured Tu.fl'ree Muld&* Bouda • llllured M011t7 Market Aceounta • IRA'• Qlllllirnwru" <~'l!rrimr!. 1-800-87 6-0 39 3 TIE ONE ON ... Visit Haskins-Tanner Clothing and discover our expanded selection of spring and summer suits and sportcoats. We'll assist you in selecting distinctive neckwear perfectly suiced t<l each of your clothing purchases>.. and then give you the necktie of your choice...absolurely free. Radcliff Said Dennison then led authorilies to a cr~ek near Williamsport, where L1frs body · was found. She had been abducted from her home on,Thursday. · "He reall~'t indicllled why he did it," !iff said "He had indicated to us that he knew both her and her husband." Contact: STAN &VANS Ubbj IIGCII, 81111100 When the woman was abducted, her 18-month-old daughter, Amanda, was left in the bouse. She was discovered playing alone outside the home a shon time later by neighbon. 44481CDB4A,_BI GaUipolll, Olalo 41631 . (614) 446-2125 l..S00.'77.,..1 I We also are featuring the new spring and summer arrivals in s portcoats and dress slacks from popular makers including Jaymar and Haggar. So for a limited time, receive the necktie of your choice with the purchase of each suit, sponcoat or blazer. Go ahead, tie one on... with our compliments! ' Offer good lhroNgh March 31, 1991. Sale • ""rch11ndise no1 intllitl•d. · ~\~· or TOII-Fr" For this season we would like to introduce you to the new spring and summer collection being shown by Warren Sewell, Cricketeer .and Kingsridge. CJRCLEVIU.E, Ohio (UPI) Pick&way County authorities say a Mount Sterlin' man has been charged in the kidnap-slaying of a Cin:leville woman. · CCI llll'I'SISJBI 16141 245-5158 .Haskins-Tanner Co. invites you to Man charged in kidnap-:-slaying II . (for the ·E•Iy Riser) (USPIZU.) By Carrier or Mot• &o.W! One Week ................. .... ...... 90 ~nts II big hull, Linda, another full·tlme tJ!lployee, helps pull a dumpster along. Not only do the employees learn job skills, they also learn how to interact with others. (Times-Sentinel piJoto by Krls Cochran) · WAS}JINGTON (UPI) - Six Ohio students have been selected by the National Endowment for the ·Humaniiies to receive individual Younger Scholars grants that will eQable them to conduct independent research and writing projects. Tbey are among 49 high school students and 87 college students from 33 states and the District of Columbia picked from 823 appli~ th cants or e g'rts. d .d "We are P ease to provl e these outstanding young people this d · unique opportunity to con uct senous humanities research and writihg-projects this summer," said NEH Chairman Lynne Cheney: , Ohio students receiving the grants are: Jennifer Com and lennifer G·los, both of Westerville, Sarah Hall of Columbus, Katheril)e . Prince of Wilmington, Elliot RatzRECYCLING RESPONSIBILITIES • Stacks apnn stacks of man of Cincinnnati, and Kirsten can beta seen ill the Riverview Recy,clln1 warehouse newspapers Scheid of Cleveland Heights. at GDC that bave been dropped orr by GaiDa Couuty rnldmtl and along the curbside pick-up. Mike II pictured pladn110111e aewwpapers in a neat pile to get them ready for the trip to Lancaster. SUNDAY ONLY SUIIIICIIIPTION RATES .' .... Open at 7:00 A.M. _ Six_Ohio students receive grants New York, New York 10017. "And then I wrote 'THE WIT AND WISDOM OF SADDAM HUSSEIN.'" " CARDINAL Newspaper Berry's World He'll be shaving before his parents have to replace their Lennox Dimension ·Heat Pump. · Governor names racing commission .. neSs. ' CHECKING THI BINS • Pktuecl II Mike u lie clleclll tile Rivmlew Reqtlllll drop-eft' bla, located II tile Ga1Ilpolll Devel· opmetJIII Center. Mike II one of 84 GDC resldelltl pilrtldpatlq old friends .. •..----B....:..y_Fr_ed_-.w._.C_ro_w. tion. Whether it. had any influence a man, believe me. The Forest Run area has lost an on·him or not, I told him about my GEORGE W. FOLMER, SR. outstanding citizen. cancer surgery in 1975 and that I George W. Folmer, Sr. died GORDON H. CALDWELL was still going strongly. He stated Tuesday, March 12, 1991. Gordon H. CaldWell died Toesto met that the doctor assured him Among other occupations, day, March 12, 1991, following an that all the cancer had been George was a· coal miner. In the extended illness. removed and that he could continue Forest Run area, be knew the histoHe served as Meigs County to live a normal life. However, any- ry of all the mines ,in that sec;tion. Auditor for 16 years. During that one who haS had cancer knows that He was· very helpful to my late time, I·knew him very well. Oorthe can-cer can recur anytime . father-in-law, Irving Karr, and don was best described as a,consciCharles Asa Bradbury strongly brother-in-law, Irving Karr, Jr. entious, affable, and dedicated serr believed that ·he was goin!f to My father-in-law owned a block vant of our county. Although he recover and that he could contlllue of coal in which George did some was a Democral. he nevertheless his day to day activities in a normal mining. Unfortunately, this opera- had many friends in the Republican way . I firmly believe thdat h_e tion had to be shut down due to Party. . · thought that with prayer an pos1- excessive mine water. My experiences with Gordon tive thinking be would whip this I knew George's mother, Lizzie, were always pleasant, and he disease. If there is one think verx well. She was_a fr~uent VISI- quite kn~~ledgeable.. libQUt remarkable about Charles Asa tor m oudaw off1cenn the-late-work. Iillater years, he was kno·l!wn ·~-- -tr--:Bradbury it wns the"fact that he felt 50's. I also knew two of George's a,s the "Elder Statesman" of Tup-" positive abour living, not with- brothers, Clarence and Max. Like- pers Plains. Whenever one needed standing his terrible ordeal with wise. his son Donald , "Sonny" toknowaboutanotherlivinginthat cancer. Charles Asa lived life one Folmer. area, Gordon always· had the corday at a time and enjoyed it. In later years, I frequently rect answer. In the intervening time, Charles stopped at George's vegetable Gordon is survived by his wife, made many. many nips to his sec- stand on the comer of Forest Run Helen, his son, William and daughond home at Myrtle Beach, S.C. I Road anct Route 7. I purchased a ter, Rita. . imagjne that he made three or four great deal of vegetables from him Gordon H. Caldwell was an outtrips a year to hi~ second home, but and could also rest assured that I standing person. always returned to his first home in was obtaining top quality. Carry on. Middleport. George was always a friendly (Story of trip to be conrinllld) Charles Asa, three days before person. Unfortunately, he became he d1ed, was ready to come home very sick, and his last few years (Editor's Note: Long-time and start packing for another tnp to . were rough on him. NeVertheless, . Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. · a ,._ Myrtle Beach, S.C. . ' he always had a smile on his face Crow IS nequent contributor ot • s He was a War Veteran, Che m1st whenever you saw him. columns ror the ultday TiMes~ and served as a former member of George is survived by his wife, Sentinel· Readtrs wishing to Middleport Village Council. Wife, Cora; two daughters, Shelby Davis applaud, criticize or uprds llfl Jeanne Anne and children, and Linda Edwards; three sons, opinion on any sub}tGt (exctpt Suzanne, Mary Elizabeth, and Asa Jim, Bill and George "Dick" pallllcs or reUgion) are Invited to . survive him. . Folmer and one brother, Ml\x write to Mr. (;row.ln care of this: Charles. Asa Bradbury wns q11ite Folmer. newspaper.> CHARLES ASA BRADBURY Charles Asa Bradbury passed away on March H, 1991. I first knew Charles Asa after the War when I returned to Pomeroy in the 50's and 60's. We played golf at the old Tommy Weber Course at Chester. Some of his other playing partners were -Moon Clifford, Reimo Nieri, Bob Jacobs, E.F. Robinson, John Duerr, myself and many others. Charles Asa was a quiet man who enjoyed the game and especially enjoyed the conversations that took place on the golf course. He .was fascinated by Reimo's comments about Moon Clifford. Later, Charles Asa quit playing because of physical disabilities. ·Charles Asa Bradbury was a man who enjoyed jokes. He always had a sunny side.to his disposition and for so.me strange reason he liked my writings. Haa you notieed that his car carried a bumper sticker? "Save the Rhino." Do you know the story behind the bumper sticker? 1 A most i"mportant quality that he had occurred after he had his operation for cancer in 1987. I visited him ril!ht after he had his opera- dents ftna.llld fonmost, b!Jt 6,000 pound paper baler was tHis il llbo a community project. inslllled iD die warebouse earlier this month not only oxpllldinll its ja."At the start of the project were told Oallia Countians inlaU, but expmdina jobs u well. wouldn't voluntarily separate their "The mon: volume, lhe men .P.bs traSh." said Shealy. "We've .been thatcanbe~~~pplied,"Shealyaad. proven wrong." According to Sbelly, ~ and In the begiAJ~ing, Riverview .plllstics are liken to Middlepon Productions htiif jus& one drop-off (600 pounds per barrel); lin and site located at ODC for local resi- aluminwn cans so to Huntinall:ln: dents wanting to have their trash and paper, (10,000 pounds) and recycled. With such a tremendous cardboard (1,000 pounds per bale), response and program expan.sion, are transported to l..ancast«. · three more permanent drop-off But before the Jtiverview trucli: sitea have been established in 'Rio leaves ODC. there is plenty of Grande, Vinton and Thurman. work to done to prepare for each Future sites being considered are · trip. Glass needs to be crushed, · Cadmus, Mercerville and Chesh~ paper and cardboard need baled. areas. , cans md plastics need washed OUL Anyone wantina proof that resiAnyone who makel a drop-off dents are recycling can been seen at ODC will more thlll likely see in the Sprinj! Valley area. Some of Ralph, every employers' "dream the homes m the Maple and Elm employee." One of the five fullDrive areas are participating in the time workers, Ralph literally gets curbside pick-up portion of the into his w<Xk, whether its lllllmping recycling program. down trash inside the dumpster to Each household is given two to make m~ room, or running as fast three buckets in which they put as he can from house to house to their trash to be picked up each piclt up the buckets along the curbweek by a Riverview supervisor side piCk up. . and employees. "We hope to have Not only do the workers need to · approximately 2,000 households be taught how to perform th.eir participatin~ in the curbside pick. jobs, but they need to be trained up this year,' stated Shealy. how to stop working, says Shealy. · One of the biggest moves the "We teach them how 10 take a·· program has taken has been into break. get a cup of coffee. If not, It's warehouse at GDC this month. most of these workers wouldn't Although the move was supposed know when to quiL" to take place last August, the space Linda, who is also a full-time is certamly welcomed commented employee has become more confiShealy. dent and helps on the curbside Items accepted at Riverview for. pick-ups with Ralph and Homer recycling include, tin and alu- Payne, hired throu~h the grant, minum cans, glass, plastic, paper who serves as the driver. Curbside ' and just recently, cardboard. A pick-up isn;t simply picking up we Ethics committee missed some key points WASHINGTON- The Senate · Ethics Committee curiously found only one villain in the Senate's role in the savings and loan scandal Alan Cranston, 0 -Calif. The committee decided to pursue disciplinary action.aJ!:ainst him alone among the ·~Keabng Five" senators who got mixed up with S&L highflier Charles Keating. Keating's Lincoln Savings and Loan collapsed in April 1989 and left American taxpayers with the bill of nearly $3 billion, the largest in the thrift debacle. Keating also sold more than $200 million in now-worthless junk bonds to some 20,000 unsuspecting customers. in Southern California. Keating was able to run amuck for so long because he. applied Riverview .. ·-(Froii--.-RJVD:---:vmw:-·. _,...-:, "-=-1-· were '•• �• Times Sentinel March at, 1181 Pomeroy-Middleport Horses... _ __.:.<From-=--_a_o_as_ES~·.::_P•.::..ce_A_1> ---Ar~a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .for food - and a way out oi theif frowned. '1t was only until after I beginning to fill out a little," lie prison. got the horses off that farm did continued, J!O<!ding lhe animal's . · As ·puddles of moisture would they call and say 'Let us )alow if ribs. "We re hopillg she'll do forrn in lheir manure-filled pen, the we Clll do anything.'" okay." . . horses would drink it up, Watson Other county offiCials WCJe non· · As Watson begins to pass out explained. I was the only water committal or not interesled. Only hay and com to the animals, the they had. with the help of Gallipolis City noise level begins to rise in the "Their coats WCJe just all eaten Solicitor Doug Cowles was WMIOII bam. What was once a quiet and up with lice and most of lhem were able to sign a canplaint ~the peaccfulltaYen becomes fiUed wilh just bags of bones." he said. "The farm's owner and ftle ifwith the the sound of snorts, whinnies and veterinarian said that a colt that one 6allia County Sherifra Depart· · pounding hooves - excitement of the mares had was a year old, ment. Under the abandoned ani· over the caning meal. but isn't any bigger than a three- mats section in the Ohio Revised "When we brought them here, month-old." Coclc, Watson was able, by Jaw, to they would shy away from you and As he turned onto another grav- remove the hones from the fann ~ hide against the wall," be said. el road, Watson shoot his head, ,, Watson's community has J>U]ied 'But now, they' ll come right up to . Saddened by lhe lhought of lhe lit· together to help the hones and to · ~~- They're just as gentle as can !le colt: , tal::e the financial and physical "The mare just wasn't produc· responsibility of their care off Wat· Although the horses have only ing any milk for lhe colt, She just son been at their new borne for a short '. wasn' t getting enough to caL" ,;I've bad 75 to 100 calls from time, bare spots in the animals The I 2 animals, includ~ng .a people offering com and bay," he coats have begun to heal. Even lhe young b~rro, w~uld have dted tf said. "Some of them just want to little burro was beginning to feel some acaon wasn t taken: know how ~ horses are doing and better. COIIt were already bellnalng to heal,"lltlloqb be LET'S EAT - This burro, one of the U "When we got him here, he Watson brought Galha County if they can come out and help feed had only been at bls home ror four days. l!nimall &avec! from the Farm, poSes for tbe CIIJII• Sanitarian Stuart Lentz with him them." would just drag .those back legs era just' before feediag time. Rqugh spots on bls Watson stopped his truck in the because he was so stiff," Watson , _ and took pictures of the horses. "Me and Stuart had to wade barnyard of the Lawren~_ County said. "He was so wesk he couldn't Watson is limited in lines drawn on a map. gry they have chewed thC bart off ; through manure this high to get to a farm where the horse.s are now even bmy. But now he's doing bet· hisAlthoug~ time and resources to do as He bring's uP anolher incidence all the trees they can get to. · couple or them," he said, pointing housed. He got out and looted at ter." The burro whinnied his agree- much as he can for the animals, his of neglect cattle on a nearby "But I can't do anything about to his knee. "He didn't seem to care lhe pasture where live horses were ment as Watson came nearer with a kindness seems limited only by fium that have gone unfed for sev· t!tat," he said. ''That's out of my. ·,scoopful of com. about that •. even though lte was graiing on new shoots of grass. eral weeks. The cattle are so hun- township." ·: · Though the animals m:e improv· weanng mce· dress pants and. ''Those are"looting a lot better," clothes. He seemed really con • he said with a smile. He no doubt · ing due largely to his initiative, cemed and serious about lhe siiua· was thinldng about the conditions Watson is quick to thank others for Showers and thunderstorms in the east Saturday morning, then lion. of the animals when brought tliem · their help. · ' "The veterinarian (Allan E. becoming partly cloudy with a Watson chuckled. "He even lost there four days before. his shoe in the mud, but never · Two mares in the group are Boster) checked them and gave us chance of showers and thunder· pregnant and wiD give birth soon. medicine for nothing," Watson storms in the afternoon . In the stopped going," he said. But his smile fades and his brow Watson believes that the babies said. "The Gallia County Animal northwest partly cloudy with a Welfare League and Mrs. Webb slight chance of showers and lhun. furrows as he· hegins to describe mi'-ht survive. how difficult it was to get lhe hors'She's going to nave her colt donaled hay to help out." Watson derstorms. Elsewhere partly sunny, es away from the farm. right here anytime," Watson said, also wanted to thank the volunteers breezy ..JIIith. highs middle 60s to "lt just didn't seem like an~ne petting an obviously·pregnan~ daD- who donated their trailers to move around 70 in the south and in the wanted to get involved,' he pled mare on the nose . "She1s lhe animals. 60s in the north. Saturday night, rain likelY. in the nonh. The ~aio ~y 21-26, 1991 may become mixed with snow late. Cloudy with a chance of rain elsewhere. Lows in the middle 30s to around40. Nothing can compare to the spectacular wonder of . Sunday, rain or ~e likely in the northeast. Mostly cloudy with a Niagara Falls. Join escort Mary Fowler on this sixchance of rain in lhe northwest and day motorcoach tour to Niagara Falls and Toronto, central areas. Partly cloudy in the far south. Highs in the 40s. Canada. Don't miss this exciting tour! Mooday through Wednesday Fair Monday, lows in the middle Call or stop today! 20s to middle 30s. Highs in the 50s. Fair Tuesday, lows in lhe 30s, highs middle 50s to middle 60s. OAUIPOLii 446-0899 · . Wednesday, a chance of showers Travel Agency Str~in(l tho gono~Wpublic u wo/lu our mornbon. ' · ilnd thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s, highs in the middle 60s to ' middle 70s. · South Central Saturday, partly su,nny and breezy. The higlt 6S to 70. Southwest winds IS to 25 mph with higher gusts. The chance of rain is ' 20percenL ~ Saturday night, cloudy with a ) chance or rain. Colder with the low I - around 40. The chance of rain is 40 • rl r percent. , . Sunday, partly cloudy. The high ~ SUPP,E RTIME - This pregnant mare from near starvation. W!!tson says tbls mare around 50. The chance of min is 20 "enjoys a dinner or corn as she slowly recovers . may give birtb any day. percent. .. Ohio weather NIAGARA FALLS Hospital news · S r---""!"--"""'-------.;_--....;.--..:......:, • . • GALLIPOLIS-, Curtis Johnson, of Vinton, reported that a resi~ dence on State Route 325 had been broken into and that two itelils • had been taken. Johnson staled lhat a chain saw and a bag of cloth; ing was stolen, valued at $225. , Rodney S. Clark, 23, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was arresled and • : incarcemted for driving under the influence, failure to control, and ::· no operator's license by lhe State Highway PallO!. • Michael L. RosSiter, 22, Crown City, _was ~ted and incarc~­ , ated for disorderly conduct and pubhc mtoxtcallon by the Galha · County Sheriffs DepartmenL : Easter Egg Hunt is Saturday • ; . GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Easter Egg hunt wiD be held in lhe ; • Gallipolis City Park at I I a.m., Saturday, March 30. ; The event is sponsored by the Elks Lodge I 07, Emblem Club, • Rax Restaurant, Ohio Valley Bank and lhe Gallipolis Parks and • Recreation DeparUnenL " ' ~ There will.be over 2,000 toy filled colored Easter eggs in the park with lhe panicipants divided into the following age categories: , three and under; four to five; six to eight; and nine to 12. · : Other activities include an Easter Bonnet Parade immediately : following the hunt. Awards will he giyen for the most colorful, ; most unusual, Jllld the most traditional bonneL There will also be . ; four golden Easter eggs, sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank, with a ; special present inside. , · Rax's Uncle Alligator will be on hand to distribute free food cer• tificates and every participant will receive one bag of Easter candy. (See LOCAL NEWS, page A6) . ' Police officer gunned down . ' BULK GAS ·SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER - •COOKING •CYLIN.DER TANKS ........ TANK. SIZES AVAILABLE . •250 GALLON •330 GALLON •500 GALLON .•1000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAILER FUIINACES AVAILABLE Haven't )UU done without a10ro long enough?• BAUM LUMBER" STAll IOUTE 248 CHESTEI 985-3301 Trump, competitor fight over executive ~: ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.'(UPI) ...:. It has all the makings or a prize aght held, in one of the nation's glitzY casinos. . But instead of cash, casino industrY titans Donald Trump and Steve, Wynn are doing battle in court for a human prize, a gaming - executive witll access to vital trade ilecrets. •' In separate court suits riled • Thursday and Friday, Wynn and Trump are fighting for control of Dennis Gomes, the 46-year-old former president of Wynn's Golden Nugget Casino in L8s Vegas. Trump staned the scrap when he offered Gomes the top executive slot at his Taj Mahal Reson Casi. no, one of three casinos Trump owns in lhe seaside resort city. ~filAR • ';J'·~-.'l! K1 DN EY STON E·liTHOTRI PSY I :- ~,. S TIRE CENTER JOII FULR- MAICUS FUlll 2tl W. Malll OWIIEIS i!d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V"l Pomeroy Th• Family ol proleulonal• 992-2101 1I I .Ji , .,. ~ ' '' \, • ' •• ' - SATURDAY, MARCH . 30, 1991 ---~ - --···------- -. ~ ~~· ~&~ ~~ r1 ~ . '•. '• ·14b ·1',,'.\ I .. ~ l' ,. ' . c '/'< ---- -· --- ---~- ---~ ~ --~·-'------- ~· ~ ~ ,+ ~· .$' ~c ~ . ~· --------'~.~--------- ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ .~~· ~&~., (:)~ -t.~' U.S. RT. 35/RIO GRANDE, OHIO (614) 245-9442 ' ,. ---- ·- . ·:-\. ~~ . Valley Drive, Point Pleaslnt, W.Va. 25550 (30t) 8~. - ·'' ~- ACTIVITIES START AT 11:00 A.M. SPRINii Vi\ IiI Y CIN~MA for those who suffer from painful kidney stones. It's !mown as shock wave bthotrtpsy. But we call it the "Stone Crusher." , With_lithotripsy, doctors use sound waves Instead of a scalpel to reduce kidney stOnes to afirie sand, which can then be passed painlessly through urtne. That'sgoodnewsforkldney ·. stone sufferers, because that means no surgery. Less pain. A faster recovery. And lower costs. And you don't have to travel to Charlestoll_Q,rColumbus to find lithotripsy technology WE'VE aROUGHT THE "STONE CRUSHER" TO YOU. . . Can Pleasant Valley Hospital at (304) 675-4340 .. or consult your personal physician _ -to find out If llthotrtpsy can help you. . J. tragedy." Karl Vultee of Beavercreek has Mayor Richard Clay Dixon says he been charged with aggravated mut· hppes "something positive" comes der in the slaying. from the shooting death of a city Deputy Chief Virgil_Mcpo~ald pPlicc officer and the wounding of said Vultee was spotted m hts piCk· another officer. .up truck on the l:ity's east side at : Officer William Whalen. 38, a 9:57 p.m. Thursday and was ),.year veteran of the force, was gurmed down Thursday night when stopped by Beane and Whalen. . As Whalen stepped out of h1s lie al!d Lt. Randy Beane, 33, cruiser the truck dri~er fired a sfopped the dri,..er of a picjtup semiautdmatic rifle' through a slidj:ruek. ing rear window, striking Whalen "We are greatly saddened by twiee in the head, McDonald SBid. the loss of one of our own family Beane was struck in the lower members, an employee truly dedi· extremities by bultet·fragments. the Cjlted to his profession and to his deputy cllief said. . . community,' said Dixon. "I only Vultee was arrested a shon ame hOpe lhat something positive will later at a Beaverqeet service sta~pme from this · community tion. · · The officers had stopped Vultee to question him about an apparent dispute over a locked door at a (\rmy Reserve units to motel where he had been staymg. ' He reportedly fired shots at the come home next week door after he discovered a lockout device had been placed on lhe door to keep him from entering the ; By United Preas lnternlltlonal ' The first Ohio Army Reserve room. unit de(lloyed to the Persian Gutr followmg " Iraq's invasion of IS:uwaitlast summer is scheduled to rerum home next week. " The 236lst Signal Center Qctachmcnt in Alaon is to return to Obio Tuesday. The Wlit became the first Oltio group sent to the Middle East last Aug. 27. ' About 200 members of the 2077th Army Reserve School in WarrensviUe also are corning horne next week, Those soldiers, who Wer-e activated Jan. 21 and sent to .Fort Gordon, Ga., in support of OlliE IVIIItG SNOW 7110 AllleSION S1.50 Operation Desert Storm, are to 446-DtU !Crum Friday. -:-o~tYTON:- Ohlo-WPl) - ' At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we'Ve put a revolutionary technique toworktn our community ': . eiUIE JOBS •OIL (HANGE ALIGNMENT EGG HU·N T and . ,_ . . -Local news briefs--. r-----------------~ Buy From A·L9cally Owned :·Lawmen investigate B and E deaths------- Gospel... . a.m. by@ • Sunday Tlmee-Sentlnei-Pege-A5 (FromGOSPEL.pqeAt> • Caffio..AIIIIin racbeduled her. visit playing piano at age six, and.three Rick Enevoldsen . her parentS, two childten, Boonie Wesley W. Scott · GALLIPOLIS • Wesley W. to ~lis fer Aprll6. The work· yeas later was ciRcling the senior NBW CONCORD • Rick and Thomas Michael, and a lwochr and choir Of her father'S Church. As a 80, of 129 Kenyon Dr.. Gal· ShOp Will begin at 9:30 Enevoldlca, 29, a former T~s er, re~= ~~:Tuesday,i~.m. Scott, end at 3:30 p.m., with a break for teen, she was appoinled Mirtistu of died Friday, Marcb 22 , Plains resident, died on Fnday, at Fisher Funeral Horne, Mi dle- lipolis, lunch, which is included in the S4 Music for the Churches of God in 199I at Pinecrest Care Center, foJ. Man:h 22, 1991 in a work-related ChrisL accident in Atlanta, Ga. pon. Burial wiD be in Riverview lowing seven years of failing regilullion fee. . After the work~:£' students Her African-American heritage He wu bora on January 29, ee.;~ may Cllll at the funeral health. will become pert o{ e-Austin's is suong, and has been traced to He was born Nov. 8, 1910 in performance in the Ariel. A won· slaves in Alabanla. Caffle-Auslin's ~~in::~.Darwyn and home, Mooday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to Cheshire, son of the late Elza and derful ~ is expected by -Ariel father is ihe aon of a fmt genera· Ether FlfD ScoU. Besidel his parents, he is sur. 9 p.m. Artistic DirectCll' Lora Lynn Snow. lion slave and himself was a share· He' was a retired employee of vived,~ ~OlD' sisters, Mrs. RayShe noted the acoustics of the 1895 cropper. She was taught the old · the Gallipolis S~ate. Institute, theater are outsllmding, and should songs and old ways, passed down mond (Leigh) Canter of Racine, Douglas Raike . • (GDC), as a supemsor 111 the recre· Mn. Lea (Lynn) Harper, Lilburn, . . · ational dcparlmeot, retiring in produce a rich sound for the gospel by her parents. Ga., Melui6 Voselsong, Little Adm~ion to the 8 p.m. concert G~LIS FERRY, W.Va. · ' 1972; He was a member oi the First performance. Hocklna. IIIII Pebeoca Evevoldsen, Douglas Ethel Caflie-Austin is a IIICJ'(Iber is $6, and ticket are on sale at sev· Raib, 87, of Oalli)IC)Iis Church of the Nazarene, Morning , Lilburn, Oa.; four IJrolhers, Charles of the West Virginia Commi!l!!ion · eral locations in Gallipolis. The of Viratnli, Chuck, of Newark, Ferry, W.Va., died Friday, March Dawn .Masonic Lodge 7,. Scottislt of Arts and Humanities, appoinled workshop is open to the public and Tim, olDk:klon, Tenn., and Steve. 22,1991 at Holzer Medical Center, Rite Aladdin Temple of the Shrine, by Goveml>f Gaston Capenon and cost is $4, which includes lunch at VFW Post 4464 and American of Columbus: and several nieces foUowing a long illness. He was. born July 28, 1903 in Legion Lafayette P.o st 27. Mr. has been a representative for lhe · Paint Creek Baptist Ch'wurc~h~·-............:~~~~~~~; and r.qJIIDws. ,.. Ironton. son of the late William P. Scott was a U.S. Navy veteran of Mid-Atlantic Arts Council's meet· Funeral services will be held on and Mary Jane Fettm Raite." ing on minoritieS' in the arts in World War D. a life member of the. Monday at 10:30 a.m . at MockHe was a retired . e mployee of · G:allipolis Shrine Club and the Washington, DC. Miller Funeral Home in New Con: the M.T. Epling Company. She has performed with many Recrealional Association of Ohio. cord. Barill will be in Bloomfield well-know gospel artists such as Survivors include his wife, He is survived by his wife, Frienda may call at the funeral Aileen · Albertina Walker, Shirley Caesar, Raite; tw'o sons, Christa Hilt-Scon, whom he mar· home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 7 Doug~ Wolfe the Wirulns, and Edwin and Walter Raike Jr., or Oleshire and .ned i\ug. 22, 1936; one son, Roger . p.m. 1o 9 p.m. on Sunday. Hawkins, ill addition to directing Ric~ Raite of Gallipolis Ferry, w. Scott of ~ucyrus; three sisters, Fo!lowiag the service, the fllll)i· Vf.VL, her own groups in lhe Charleston, :laughters, Mrs. James ~ Kail, Dorothy Roush and ly will return to the home of Mr. (Betty) two , . Baldwin of Gallipolis·and Gertrude Hysell, all of Cheshire; W.Va. area. and Mrs. ~aymond Canter in . Mrs. Dale (Kathleen).Ruleo . Caffie-Austin has also written or or ML one brother, Paul St:ott of Midlile· Racine. Juliet, Tenn,; one sister, Mrs. Mae port; th.ree grandchildren; two arranged the inusic and directed '· Morrow of Pt. Pleasan~ W.Va.; 10 great-grandchildren; and two. step- two plays relating to black heritage musiC. "I am afraid that this generAlice M. Matthews ~dchildren; and IS great·grand· great-jrandcliildren. ation is losing sight of their gospel : GALLIPOLIS - Alice Mae children. · , · Funeral services will be con· Maahews, 79, of Gallipolis, died Three brothers and one sister ducted 2 p.m. Sunday at Waugh· cultural heritage and its rich histoTbursdal', March 21 at Holzer also preceded him in death. Halley-Wood FWieral Home wilh ry. tradi . '.'1 want to carry the uon to ~edical Center. She was a retired Funeral services will be con- Rev. Michael Bearden officiating. e)n.pplltoyec of the Mason County ducted 2 p.m. Monday at the Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme· see that it is not lost." she said. Active in the music of her her· lfo8id of EdUcation. Waugh-Halley-Woo'd Funeral tery Cheshire. • Surviving are two daughters, Home. Burial will be in Mound Friends may call at the funeral · itage since a childhood, she began OBEDIENCE TRAINING IS NOT I;ouise A. Musgrave of Gallipolis Hill Cemetery. home on Saturday from 2 ui 4 p.m. and Nina M. Vaughan of Point JUST FOR THE SHOW RING!! Friends may call at tl)e funeral and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services home on Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m. will be conducted by Morning P.leasant. . FOR JNFORMA TION ON CLASSES • Funeral is 2 p.m. Sunday at Dawn Masonic Lodge 7, Saturday Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point at 8:30 p.nl. ' . Veterans Memorial Hospital CALL 446-1864 I!Jeasant, with buria,J in Jordan LeWis R. Schwartz There will be a graveside flag .Friday admissions • None.. SHERRY ROBERTS-:-TRAINER presentation by VFW Post 4464. Friday discharges'. None. Gemetery. • POINT PLEASANT - Lewis Maxine C.,Michael Ruebcn Schwartz, 85, Point Pleas· . POMBROY - Maxine C. ant, died at his residence Friday. Michael, 67, of Pomeroy, died Sat· Born March 30, 1905 in Letan, Urday, Mlln:h 23, 1991 at the home son of lhe late John G. and Mary L. of her daughter. (Donohue) Schwartz, he was a Born in McArthur on Oct. 12, retired farmer. t923, she was a daughter of the late He was also preceded in dealh Walter and Edna Oifer Gilmore. by four sisters and three brolhers. . · Surviving · are sons, Larry Surviving are his wife, Mary E. (Erma) Michael of Gering, Ncb.; · (Wilcoxen) Schwanz; three daugh· · a))d Raymond (Debbie) Michael, ters, Mae B. Pullin and Pearl E. . Qarwin, Terry Michael of Rutland Pullin, both· of Lomin, Ohio, and and Tiln Michael of Hometown, Diane L. McGuire of Dayton; two W.Va.; .a daughter Mrs. Richard sons, Lewis R. Schwartz Jr. of (barliene) Stewart of Middleport; Leon, and George W. Schwartz of five brothers, Clarence (Freda) Point Pleasant; two sisters, Elsie A. Gilmore of Middleport, Richard Mayes of Clinton, Ohio, and Millie (Zelma) Gilmore, Gene (Lucy) M. DeWeese of Point Pleasant; 20 Qilmore and James (Donna) grandchildren and 15 great-grand· Qilmore aU of ~meroy, Byron children. (Connie)· Gilmore of Columbus; Services will be 2 p.m.' Monday three sisters, Mrs. Roland (Joan) in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, . Wise of Rutland, Leona Eblin of Point Pleasant, with the Rev. !'!arwin . and Margie Ward Off Wilmer ' 'Bud" Richmond official· l)ngsville; 16 grandchildren, five ing. Buriat will be in Eckard gJ'C8I grandchildren, sevtnll nieces Chapel ·Cemetery, Point Pleasant. nephews. . . . Friends may call at the funeral · : She was preceded m death by · home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. <f/l) !):i'' i . 't~s· meiJ·r.~·tn#f!t&;~~~rfllc?fts~ !\;1,;· ~ON~" · Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaeent, wv { . ... .! \ -. �March 24, 1991 nmu Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, wv .;_Local news briejs- On Friday at 9:42 Lm., Rlllland squad ~ to Loaa Sbeet rot Ethel Orueser, who wu lllrcn 10 Holzer Medal Ceorer. At 12:03 p.m., S}'IIICUie squad went to Clrlctoo Street£!. Connie Stanley. She was tieated but not tmnsported. At 2:3~:·· Racine squad went to Reedsville for Bill Andenon, who was to Vererans Memorial Hospital. At 3:12p.m., Pomeroy squad went to lhe Meigs Senior Citizens Caller for Bernice Carpenler. She was Iaten to Holzer. At 6:19p.m., Rutllnd squad wentiO Mdp Mine 2. Teueuce Coolins was transported to Veterans. At 8:52 p.m., Rutland squad went to Long Sueet IIJd transported Ethel Grueser 10 Pleasailt Valley Hospi· Page-A~undlly : (Jirla LOCAL NEWS, pqe A4) : Young transported to Orient · · POMEROY • DeM Y~ of Columbus was ll'lll.!pOrted 111 Friday : to Orient Corrccliona F~~:ihty 10 begin serving a sentence on two · charges of tbeft by doviption. · Y~Jae received lhe ~e~~tence from .Meigs Common Pleas Court J Fred W. Crow mIller YOOIII was~ 811ilty of the two charges by Crow. Yoaq waived bis rightiOa~trial Ac<:ordinllll lhe Melli Cowlty Sberitl'a Depllbiitllt, was sentenced 10 two 18 monih consecutive sentences, with lhe sentence Suspenc!cd. YOUJII placed on five years )X'Obalion and was also ordered 10 pay ralillllion, ..Ycourt costs IIJd cooperate widl offlcials in further invesriplioQ I&IJIISldle oilier pany in~lved. c:"J =J ·Parsonage B&E investigated POMEROY • Meip County Sberiff's lleplllies we~ ~ 10 the :Mount Moriab Cbun:ll of God par90II8£e in Letart Township 6n Friday night to investipte a ~nakina and eoteririg ~port. · Accordinf.c!elhe n:pon. a pane of glass was broken out of the frmt · door of lhe llld a SIIIISW!& microwave was stolen. The incident is believed 10 have OCCIQied IOIIICiime between 8 p.m. on Thursday IIJd Sp.m. on Friday. · OH-flolnt Pleasant, WV March 24,1981. I . Sunday 7. ' HiaJtway Plltrol, Clarlc.was westbOund near Sll!t Koute 7 when ~ . ., IIIIJII'eDlly loll cootrol of his car in a curve. His 198~ ~~ ~ CUd.- then went ofT the left side of the roadway •.striking a utility OHIO VALLEY·CHRISTIA SCHOOL· poleciart was c:ited ror driving under the influence, no. operator's ' licenle and failure to control.· ' • tal, . On Satunlay 81 4: 17 Lm., Middlepat squad for Ernie Wclb, who was laken 10 Veteillls. At 6:50a.m., Middleport !qUid went to Mur. ray Hill Road for Maxine Midlael. She was clcad on arrival. • 3 hurt in one-car crash GALLlPOLIS - ~ West Virginia residents suffcml minor . in~ Saturday morning • the car IIIey wm riding io struck a utility pole on Gallia County Road 23. Rodney S. Clarlc, 21, and his passengers, James A. Newman, 13, and Mike McCany, 3S, all of Point Pleasant. we~ transDOrled to Pleasant Valley Hospilal by the Oallia County EMS. Clad:: ~fused ~ent and the hospital had no ~ord of the OthCI two being ttWed. . . . A<;tording Ill a repon from the G~-~eigs I!Ost of_ die State 1991 WVCEI, STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPS! CLASS ''AA'' Seanie Hills Easter B.uany Two charged with DUI ' • POMEROY· The Meip Cowlty Sheriff's Depanmeot arrested two men for drivillg llllder die mfiuence on Friday evening. · · Paul Laudermilt of Port Worth, Texas was charged Iller be drove 1 ·his 1981 Mercury otf Sllle Roure 7 into a field. . Shortly after midnight, Thomas Swan of Racine was charged with . driving under die inf)~, faiiiii'O to CORIIOI, and ~g undct SUS· . pension after he illl his vehicle off the roldway IICIIi koyal Oak Palt. Also amsted for disorderly conduct wast aoHiennilt's brothel', William Swan of Middlc:port. Boch subjec:ls wae lodged in die Mew COIUity Jail. 1 Wll hop to your home • business' • s~hool • day care center, etc! Surprise your Boss • the Kids A.SALUTE TO THE' OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DEFENDERS' 1990-91 BASKETBALL TEAM WHO HAVE CAPTURED:THE WEST VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIA liON STATE BASKETBALL .TITLE! • your significant otherlll For more informati-'bnd to set up appointment - call 446-7150. :Meigs EMS answers calls : POMEROY • Meigs Emergency Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance on Friday and early SIIIUrday. ... t THE HEART OF YOUR BEITER BUSINESS COMMUNITY . . . ' ..· Reader Ads prepared by ,GROUP MA:RKETING and PROMOTIONS STANLEY A. ~AUNDERS MONUMENTS Established Before 1903 .• . . BA~RY & SO.NS PAINTING & BUILDING . Locally Owned & Operated by Jim Berry . Don't let.the gravesite of your loved one go unmarked. A monument should reverently and beautifully • Skill, in~egrity and total service are all in your corner when you rely on BARRY & SONS PAINTING & express the fact that a loved one lived, not that he or she passed on . BUILDING for your next building project. Locally, Stanley A. Saunders Monuments, at 352 3rd Avenue in Gallipolis, phone 446-2327 or 593-6586, As one of the area's leaders in the painting, building and remodeling field, this firm has won the respect features one of the finest displays of monuments and markers. There are several sizes and styles to choose and admiration of building experts throughoot the area. · 1 Located on Nebo Road, in Rio Grande, phone 379-2320 or 1-800.379-2320, these builders realize their from and employees of Stanley A. Saunders Monuments will be glad to discuss your needs. Their stone craftsmen offer years of experience in lettering and their workmanship is guaranteed. Some good reputation is squarely on the line each time they accept a large or small contract. Be certain you rely' unique facets of this business are their quality memorial and monuments. on a contractor who pla·ces customer satisfaction above all else: The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section are pleased to call the unexcelled Fromthei~~ialplanning, toaccurateestimates, tocompleteon-th~obsupervision, to a realistic completion products and personalized service of Stanley A. Saunders Monuments to your attention. To discuss your needs date, the profesSionals at BARRY & SONS PAINTING & BUILDING employ only competent workers and use only or for assistance in pr~~need plans, contact them at 446-2327 or 593-6586. .. durable, toP9rade building materials. ~et these experts give you a bid. BARRY & SONS PAINTING & BUILDING ·specializes in. Painting Interior and Exterior, custom home buil(ling, garages, concrete work, roofing, siding, CENTURY 21 BIG BEND RE~LTY, INC. ~ windows and dryV'iall, in fact anything concerning your build.ing needs both interior and exterior. ' Russell D. Wood; Broker , .~ .. .,. We the writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section, congratulate BARRY & SONS PAINTING & BUILDING for continued dedication to excellence on every job. If you find that real estate isg~tti~g more complex and confusing everyday, or that the thought of making the btggest Investment 1n your life IS oyerwhelm1ng, we urge yo~ to relax and let the friendly real estate professiOnals at Century 21 Btg Bend Realty Inc. located at 652 2nd Avenue, in Gallipo'lis, phone 446-7107 JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE share their wealth of experience, training and professional expertise in real estate .with you _ . .If you use propane you'll want to be sure to look for certain qualities in your distributor. Perhaps the It doesn't matter whether you are buying or selling, Century 21 Big Bend Realty Inc. deals with every most tmportant will be the quality of the fuel and the COil)petency of the service you recieye. • transaction in terms and figures everyone can understand. , .Locally, JORDAN'.S GAS SERVICE, located at U.S. Rt. 35-and Starcher Hamrick Rd . (3 miles East of Rio Their professional judgement in property appr,aising . has. been of significant· value to area property Grande), phone 245-9119, delivers first quality Forrell gas. owners. W1th therr knowledge of the ma.rket, and therr deta1.led I1st of recent sales, Century 21 Big Bend Realty L. P_gas at competitive prices. As for the services, you'll get t)'ie kind of competent, trustworthy service Inc. can help you determ1ne the best pnce for any re!'l estate you are buying or selling . They are constantly you 'd expect from a locally operated company. . · . . updated on the newest developments on mortga,ges, 1nterest rates and values, and although some of the Everyone at JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE goes a long way to make friends. Their delivery equipment is recent financing plan~ seem rather complicated, you can always rely on ·them for sound advice and always well maintained so. that your order .can be delivered when promised. Helpful advice on energy knowledgeable answers. ' conservatton IS cheerfully gtven and to assure you of competent billing and to keep your account straight, · All in all, we suggest you take the confusion and worryout to the real estat~ market by contacting Century JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE makes use of meter printed invoices on all bulk (leliveries. 21 B1g Bend Realty Inc. whether your needs are res1dent1al, farms, commerCial, ~ppraisal~ large or small. We ,the writer5 of this Hearfof Yoor Better; Business Community section, suggest you rely on JORDAN'S GAS We, wnters of th1s Heart of Your Better Busmess Commun1ty section, for the second ~onsecutive year SERVICE for quality propane, compet~ive prices and dependable service. For seiVice or information phone 245-91 19. recommend that all of our readers call t.his excellent professional real estate firm today, or stop by their offices 10 Gall1pohs for all of your.real estate needs. We know you'll be glad you did! Century 21 Big Bend Realty Inc. SIDELINE SPORTS 1s a member of International & Relocat1on Services. (Each Centu~"''ffice is independenJiy owned & Locally Owned & Operated Since July of 1990 by Mark Allen operated . / ., In this area, team participation sports means quality uniforms, clothing, shoes, and equipment from SIDELINE SPORTS, serving you from theirconvenient location at 334 2nd in the .French Square, phone 446.'!413. HOUCK'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC. .Area individuals. coaches and officials can rely on SIDELINE SPORTS to provide them with quality Locally Owned & Operated by Vernon Houck selections rn team uniforms and Official equipment. Serving your team uniform and individual needs year · (with 19 years of experience) · ,, round, SIDELINE SPORTS featuresT-shirts, caps, pants, shorts, sport jackets, athletic socks, etc. with complete ~thin the walls of your home and ~ffice are networks of pipes which bring water to your faucets, and monogramm1ng and screen pnntlng available. Any color o.r style combination,you want is available for men, hot a1r to your rooms. W1th such a soph1st1cated System, and the demands put on it every day it is little wonder women and youths. In addition SIDELINE SPORTS is striving to feature all types of sporting apparel for that things occasionally go awry. ' workout, aerobics, running, etc. Plus they are also your local headquarters for all.types of NIKE brand sports footwear fr;>r any possible event. · . Having a single contractor you .c?uld rely on for sal~. service, or installation of duct and pipe •ystems W?uld be 1deallyconven1entwouldn I 1t? The wntersofth1s Heact of Your Better Business Community section A complete selection of name brand equipment is also sold here. Both .team and individual customers th1nk that people 1n th1s area have such a contractor: Houck's Plumbing & Heating Inc., on Mill Creek Road are welcome. Select baseballs, softballs, bags, gloves, athletic shoes, practice equipment, soccer and safety outside the city limits on Rt. 1 in Gallipolis, phone 446-9638. . ' equipment. All nationally known brand name equipment is available at competitive prices. . . Whether it's installation, orfixing clogs and leaks in pipes that are already there or making sure that the SIDELINE SPORTS is also your local headquarters for licensed Professional and College apparel and carry a full line for most teams. atr IS runmng through your vents the w_ay 1t should, they are professionals at Houck's Plumbing & Heating Inc. who can.help you . They come to res1dences or bus1nesses, and they come fast. They work hard, and ihey We, the writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section, are pleased to recommend do the work for a reasonable price. that you shop SIDELINE SPORTS for all of your uniforms, sporting goods and apparel needs. We're sure you 'll be glad you did! . . Plumbing and heating are the very environment of modern life. Don't trust your living environment to anyon~ less than the skilled, licensed, and experienced employees of Houck's Plumbing & Heating Inc. We, the wnters of ·this Heart of Your Better Business· Community section wholeheartedly for the second . TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING consecutive year recommend Houck's Plumbing & Heating Inc. ~~'· an honest, efficient, and professional For complete professional welding and machining services TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING has come contractor able to handle any problem .t~at could arise in your home or office. , " to be re!jarded as one of the best firms in their field . For years this reliable company has been providing expert services to businesses, farms, industries and THE WISEMAN AGENCY INC. homeowners alike. From a simple welding job in their shop or in the field with their portable units to more complex fabricating work, TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING can handle it all, large or smalL The people at this fine firm Insurance & Financial Service are fully qualified to do ttie work promptly and professionally and pride themselves on friendliness. Tom Wiseman C.I.C., Gary Roach C.I.C~. Mark Curry CFP and Sandra Perkins The owner, Mike Haley, has made it a point to hire skilled, competent employees for all phases of his . When trying to decide which insurance company to insure with, remember one thing : yo~r inClependent business. They offer the kind ·.of expert craftsmanship that comes thmugh years of exR&rience . Services 1nsurance agent doesn't work for any big corporation with the accompanying red tape. he works for YOU / provided by TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING include portable and in,shop welding, machinery services for Therefore,since he's not bound by endless big corporation policies which often r~s4lt in the insured being heavy and farm equipment as well as metal fabricating work, plus TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING features treated more l1ke.the computer read-out sheet than a person, your independent agent can design that new radiators and radiator repairs such as blowoot and recoring, and specialize in one day service for your package whrch Will g1ve you and your family peace of mind for a lifetime. convenience. , As an expe.rt in all phases of insurance, incl~ding life: auto, boat, motorcycle, mobile home, disability We, the·writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section, are pleased to suggest that rncome pmtectron, f~re: crop, and bus1ness, he can effectively handle your TOTAL insurance needs. all of our readers contact TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING for all their welding and metal fabricating and Your Independent 1n~ur~nce agent in ttl is area that w~ recommend is The,Wiseman Agency lnc.located radiator needs. They are located at 17 Cole in Pomeroy, phone 992-376B . · . . at 451 2nd Avenue 1n Gall1polls, phone 446-3643. When th1s respected agent stops out to your home or office to dtscuss protect1on, you Ube surprrsed at h1s low key presentation -quite the con~rary of many insurers. TREASURE HOUSE OF CERAMICS To be ondepende~t of ftnanc1al worrres, rely on your independent agent. Call The Wiseman Agency Inc. . •Now featuring Porcelain Dolls• at 446-3643 and put Insurance womes behind you . We, the writers of this Heart of Yoor Better Business · ~ommun1ty sect1on h1ghly re.commend The Wiseman Agency Inc. for the second consecutive yearfor all your If you're among the many looking for an exciting and creative new hobby, let the friendly people at Insurance and frnancral servrce needs. TREASURE HOUSE OF CERAMICS, located at 432 Pike Street in Gallipolis, phone 446-7387. Here they will show you their stock of beautiful ceramic merchandise and supplies . Together with their fine line of high quality merchandise and realistic prices, these friendly people can KENNY'S AUTO CENTER show you how to inexpensively begin now on that new hobby you have in mind. If you look, they can give Good clean, low mileage cars & trucks you complete lessons in the art of ceramic-making . Call 446-73B7 for information concerning hoors. . Locally Owned & Operated by Kenny Reynolds Notonly are hobbies of this kind very enjoyable, but they are a good way to relax through creating many .For too long a trme, automobrle dealers considered "used cars" and "used trucks" as a sideline to the practic;~l and beautiful articles for home decorating and gift-9iving . TREASURE HOUSE OF CERAMICS are now bustness of selling new models. . featuring beautiful porcelain dolls. They also feature Greenware, flowers and ~upplies for special occasions Things have changed and one of.the big reasons is the kind of business operated by Kenny's Auto Center. along with a'complete gift shop for your convenience. With Memorial Day not far away TREASURE HOUSE They beliew that the used car and truck buyer is j~st as important as the new car and truck buyer. They are OF CERAMICS have beautiful handmade flower arrangements for the gravesite of your loved ones. Call determined to gove each customer the finest ~lily, and the best possible price. They have a large family of 446-73117 to place your order in advanc~ . . customers who return because they know that Integrity, seMCe and assurance lilf quality are passwords here. We suggest to the people of this area who are looking for a constructove and fun way to enjoy their . The safe way to buy a used car or trusk is from Kenny's Auto Center located at 264 Upper River Road spare hours, that they stop in, or phone 446-7387. They'll be more than happy to ass1st you in your start to 1n Galhpohs phone 446 9971 . saving money on gifts and home accents. They take personal pride in every used car and truck they sell, and on-the-spot financing truly makes them The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section highly recommend TREASURE · a "one-stop• headquarters for yoor automotive needs. HOUSE OF CERAMICS to this and the surrounding areas for many pleasing hours of self-t!njoyment and lor We,. the writers of Heart. ofYoor Better Business Community section, for the second consecutive year their knowledge and inexpensive merc:randise. Why not stop by on Pike Street and see for yourself,. would hke to recommend th1s f1ne dealer to all of the many readers. They are open for your convenience Monday · Frrday 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. and Saturday 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. Congl'afUiafiong ON A JOB WELL DO.NE! " a iJ ,I '· ( ' · wEARE : WVCEA STATE CHAMPS: Coach Greg. Atkins, Assistant Coach Bill Burleson, Benton Hafl, Dax Hill, Greg •Wray, Chris Graham, Matt Little, Mike McCleese, Jeff Peavley, Jerry Back, and Jonathan Turner. PROUD! Nikki Saunders, Hollie Bartels, Cindy' Sheets, Lora . · Tucker, Beth Blevins, and Christy Mock. CH~ERLEADERS: ' I ·: Anonymous Fans Sandra Adams Stephen AdQms Penny Burleson William Burleson Hannah Burleson Sora!Jeth Burleson ...Scott Birchfield Gary Bowman Connie Bowman lisa Bowman Brad Bowman Tim & Dianna Beaver Hannah & Nathan Beaver • Beth Blevins • '• Jim & Nancy Blevins Darlene Beaver Joyce Cochran Jim (ochron Rachel Cochran Charles Cox Carolyn Cox Brad Cox Mary Conn leah Danner · Kristen Dassylva Jeremy Evans ' Seth Easton T.J. Frasher Ryan McCleese Melissa Morgan Heather Fleming I Nicholas Mulholand Jennifer Fleming . .·' Heath Massie Jami Gianechi~i Gabe McQueen Mr. & Mrs. Dina Gianechini ' Mr. & Mrs. John North, Jr. · Michael Gionechini . Debbie North Courtney Goooch Chelsea -Gooch- . ---...-_ .. _ .. _____._ .._____ ---- Alvis Pollord-fomily--·- - ·-.. ---· Mark Palmer Tom Gooch Gerry & Carolyn Prall Audette Gooch Keith Prall. Ron Hickmon Paul Queen Leah Hickman . Stephen Roberts Aaron Holley Koren Roberts Shelly Henson Philip Roberts Anna Hamrick Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rees Mr. & Mrs. Jay Allen Jarvis & Family Bud Rice Benjamin King Jeff Smith Ronnie Keenan Family Marsha Smith Rachel Lusher Nathan Smith Michael Little Sarah Smith Sarah Miller Rick & Carla Swain Billy Miller Dennis Salisbury Ginny Miller Polly Salisbury larry & Lori Miller Kelsey Salisbury Sue Murray Garrison Salisbury Erica Massie · Jordan Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Mock Jerry Sayre Jill Mock I .' :' 'I!' f I .~·• \ ' CAll AND ELEANOR I ATKINS "A CLASS ACT!" .. ~ DR. & MRS. FRED WILLIAMS ' ' ~· ~ •·•J • DRS. MARK AND SUZANNE MilE WALKER AND FAMILY : .Andrew, Nathan, Michael : : & Christopher Williams MI. & MRS. RICK SIMS & ANDREA "We're Pred of All ef 'to•" "WAV-TO 001 MR. & MRS. ' FRED PYLES . "C.. ar•t•latlon" 1 1~ ' •' ••' ~·• •I ·=- ' ' • '· '.' .• '.I '• :I' '• :'' .• '• ':'· ''.. '' •• MR. BUILISON AT AMERICAN IRIEDERS SERVICE "Jo~ Ifell Dote" · :;FROM c'"l"'''''''"' Sug1/ FLASH'S MOM BILLY JO ·Glenn, Sue, Amy and AI... lcenhow• "Oreat Jo•, l•r•l" JEFF DONNELY "C.. Irltulatlo•• ••• Jo~ Well Doael" BIG DAVE'S GYM "c,..,,•••,••,... o~cs D•'••4er•l" . GREG ATKINS ' •• I •• ••• •I • • ' "Oreal Johl" ., ·I~ ' .• . ' ,. I '•• • SLONE · "#1 We Knew Voa Coal• Do It" . BILL AND CATHY WRAY "Terrlflo . Joh, Our• I" • • '• '• STEVE, LISA, AND DUSTY GEORGE GIBBS "~ ou're the Betti" Ashl1y Alan & Noltali• Pylos , Mary Sayre . laura Sayre . Cindy Sheets Daniel Sizemore Shaun Tate Iris Tate lora Tucker ---RacheHucker -- _. _.. · · · Mr. & Mrs. Michael Tucker Jonathan Taylor ' Jessica Vickers Aneso VanMatre Amber Wolfe Jeremy Wolfe Brian Willia111s ·Rob Wilson Eli Wilson Amanda Wilcox ..,. .Victoria Wikox James M. Wilcox Diana Woodward Joe White G.E. Woodward Geo'rge Woodward, Jr. (annie Zinn Christy Mock STA11 FAIM INS. ,_......., SIIIING VAlLEY l'lAZA GAWPOLIS, OH. UnLE STAR BOWMAN'S RICK PERDUE 332 SICOND AVE, GAUIPOUS, OH. Hom.c:are Mallcal Supply 70 PINI S1111T GIWPOUS, J)H. Sitfefine Sports JC PENNEY CO. OHIO liVER 334 Se<ondAI>o. • Gallipolio, Ohlo '511.11 &U · ~~6 WINISIIIUI IIPAIIS IUUSIYI ..STAIS • CRACKS eSCUTCIIIS - Y · • 18141448-1127 CATALOG SALES CENTER PLAZA .. 13 OHIO IIVR PLAZA GALUPOUS, OH• :·co•ORATUUTIONS" .' 16141446·1525 > ., i IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE ' EASTERN AYE. a GALUPOLIS 16141 446-4423 MID-STATE, INC • 367-0600 "WAY TO 801" J.D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. 110 Yllll n., GAWPOUS · (6141 446·1931 MISS PAULA'S DAY CAIE ONTD 410 JACKION PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OH . 1114) 441·1224 I•' • •I• '• .''"'• 'I ' • • '.•• j • �' - Pomeroy-llddleport · Gllllpoll8, OH Point Pll818nt, wv Page-AS-Sunday nmee Sentinel Michael J. McGinnis, 49, itt. 3, Gallipolis, no front liunse plate installed; Rickey L. ~as. 25, . . • GALLIPOLIS • In Gallipolis Stephen R. Schlniaer. 2i, 23 Burg- lrooton, $81, safety VIolation; 4lld Municipal Coun Thursday and Fri- er St., $15; Edward R. Siders, 27, Bernice M. Gardner, 66, 617 1(2 day, Eddie A. Mayes, 26, of Point 547 Burnette Rd., Gallipolis, $15: Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, $43, failure Pleasant, W.Va., was fmed $750, Annette S. Siders, 28, 541 Burnette · to yield. · Speeding bonda were forfeited given 10 days in jail and a one-year Rd., Gallipolis, $15; and Mona L. by Tandy J, Simpson, 45, 40 license suspension for DWI. Masters, 26, GME, Bidwell, $15. : Melvin W. Wolre, 41. of BidVarious other bonds were for- Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, $42; <Well, was fined $450, sent to jail feited by Christciphcr S. Petro, 21, Barbara E. Shields, 3S, RL 2, Bidtor three days and handed a 90-day Crown City; $43, illegal passing; well, $41; Lauric A. Cardillo, 29, 'icense suspension for PWI. Judith K. Mcnickle, 46,.93 Cedar Rt. 1, Bidwell, $50: Geo~ge E. • Craig D. Wright of Gallipolis St., Gallipolis, $43; Kenneth M. Berryman, 38, Cana, Va., $47; ~as fined SHJO and ordered to do Frash, 19, Cheshire, $43, improper ~uflls B. Lo>'e, 27, Little Rock, . five days' worth of i:ommunity ser- backing; Debra L: Hall, 31, RL 2, :..ice for making a false statement to Vinton, $43, no valid registration ll police officer. . · decal; Scott E. Bratton, 23, South · Thomas Fulle~. 29, GME, Bid- Bend, Ind., $81, log book not well, was fined $50 and given a updated; Marvin L. Duff, 59, . suspended 30-day jail term for dis- Columbus, $56, no ·tax decal on (lrdtsly .conduct. truck; Jerry B. SchOreder, 4S, : Kenneth C. Smithers, 24, of Fruithland, Ont., $81, no medical Charlotte, N.C., was fined $5 for examiner's certificate; George D. Speeding. Otworth, 50, Ironton, $174, over: Seat belt bonds were forfeited loaded tractor-trailer: Diana by Juanita G. Robinette, 34, ESR, . Bowles,27, Pomeroy, $43, tailgatGallipolis, $15; Joseph D. Jackson, ing; Joshua H. Haislop, 19, Rt. 2. ~0. Wheelersburg, $15: Rodney E. Gallipolis, $43 for expired iegistra· Collins, 18, S.R. 141, Gallipolis, tion and $35 for not wearing a seal ~15; Ernest Edwards III, 21, Yinbelt; Angela S. Thaxtpn; 22, Rio len, SIS; Janice Johnson, 57, Vin- Grande, $43, tailgating; James H. ton, $15; Phillip E. Hawk, 33, Vin- Runyon, 31, Nelsonvilfe, $81, safejon, $I 5; Bessie A. McDill, 25, ty violation; Leon A. Nichols, 96, j'lelsonville, $35; Roy A. Phillips, Rt. I, Vinton, $81, no medical cer29, RL 2, Crown City, $35; Antho- tificate; Dennis R. North, 40, Rt. 4," W. Peuy, 19, Bidwell, $15; Gallipolis, $8J, no medical cenifiJllizabeth G. Platney, 27, 2178 cate; Barry S. Bryant, 40, Rt. 2, . White Rd., Gallipolis, $15; Shelly Bidwell, $43, expired registration; A. Oliver, 25, Thurman, $15; Eric Ann E. Saunders, 62, 545 Ann Dr.• A. Adkins, 19, Oak Hill, $15; Gallipolis, $43, failure to yield; Municipal court news . Ark., $43; Plmcla R. MoleJer.. 19, Da)'klll, $42' J - c. ('moo!, 66, Lanuville. $42; TUCiday A. Green. 31, Simi Valley, Calif., $51: Joha W. Watson, 46, SL Qaimillc, $44; Kat!lryD J, G~tles, 18, 602 First Av~ .• Gallipolis, $46; F~ank D. GWIM, 28, RL I, Crown Cny, $41; Kenneth E. Turley, 26, Crown City, $41; Douslas R. Flinner, 19, Hcndcnon, W.Va., $41; Vernon H. Bater, 69, Blac~burg. Va., $46; David w~. 37, Obetz. $41: James E. Culley, 32, Hlm.JI:t. _!'J .C., March 24, 1881 $40; Kellie L. Roberts, 29, Proc· unille; $42: Atllhony A. Pello. 46, Worthlngtoa, $45; Sharon B. BUIIbonJ, 31, Waverly, $43; Danny · K. Perry, 39, Goshen, $43; Alise G. Rowan, 30, Greenville, N.C., $44; Charles S. Cincinnati, 21. Grove City, $4S; Rodney A. Stewart, 20, Little Hocking, $41; James E. Williams, 40, Proctorville, $41; Ricky A. Robinson, 29, S. Bloomfield, $42; Robert E. Wil.,n, 68, Dunbar, W. Ve., $44; Corey F. Compton, 19, Westerville, $41: Eugene.J. Alrmsi. 53, Dublin, $44; " Eva F. Pale, 33, Pocl, W.Va., $43; Gtry D• Farley, 28. West lfanalill. W.Va.,"$41; Mart R. Cllap!Mn, 20, Crown City, .S.48; Beedhel D. Breeding, 62, Hardy, Ky., $46; aregory w. Keys, 35, Columbus, $44; Russell E. Lewis, 31, Columbus, $77; Thomas D. Oxley, 46, Hurricane, W.Va., $45; C. Robert Brown, 48, Chillicothe. $48; ~ C. Heaton. 31, Hubts Heig!lls, $44~ Steven D. George, 19,.RL 2, Vin ~ ton, $45; Sheny 1.. Lykins, 42, S.R. 7, Gallipolis, $43; and George E~ Holman, 69, Syracuse. $44. Along the River . flttempt to COJWinee Dr. Char- · les B. Jrelcluun {Robert EnMJ, .President ofMount Unfort Col- : lege, to re..czdmft Richard to ; clanes qfter he has recefHd : trafnf~' at \ COLUMBUS • Ohio Hunger .. sionallcaders. :rut Force will release a stlidy this y.oeelr; that estin\ates approximately §.5 million American children inder age 12 are hungry. the study TilE EUMIJIAnoN OF . MADEl:fJI . . .Af O'HAII Her dNth will Uke a moment fhows a frightening number of When God up-it'e enough. roung. Ohio children arc among I'"" given her repentant epace I'm tired of her wicked goff. !bose, and a stunning additional ~umber are at risk, according to.a She h•• ewayed a whole netion press release. With h.,- foolieh courageoue , lh response to lhe ground-break· etand; · ij!g study and its recommendations, But how can llhe epeak for othan Ohio campaign to ~d childhood ere . . , . 'unger will be announced later this ~ _When her lilll"lltn God 1 hend7 tee1c. Included in the spoilSa'S and Madelyn claims there Ia !10 God Sllpporters are the Ohio Association And eeya she wanta no pert. . of Second Harvest Food Banks; She would take Him from her Akron-CaniOII Regional Foodbank; lOR ' Mid-Ohio Food bank; Athens, If~~ could snatch Christ from ~ocking, Ptsry, Tri County Com. 11 heert. · munity Action Agency; Mahoning Like., oetrich whh, head In und . · '¥'alley Food Bank; and Pike Coun$he rajectl whet • obviously ey Ourtreach Council true. , There ia • God in Heaven • This statewide effort Is part of a Qational campaign organized by the W~~o eurely loves Madelyn, · Food Research and Action Center · . . in Washington DC. To date the In the future ahtntng glory · h ' be · · J Madelyn wll be alone, whhout C:e~am~p~ai1~.g~n; as en Jome Without BUt, end whhout Goci m more ~ 40 states Whhout any hope no doubt. 0/99/ Ra~m L: Horp" 3120191 of nauonal 0~~~:: plus business and Performailce dates: April 4. 5 & 6 . _, . 1991 CHEVROLET ' S-10 pickup, 5 speed, . 4 cylinder. · Rio to stage original human interest drama 'Love, Richard' S7Q87 ' 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 1991 GEO STORM , 2 door, front wheal·drive, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, radial tires, bucket seats. 2 door, front wheel drlve,.5 speed, . .air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. $10,455 S7963 U.sed Cars And , riced To Sell!! . I :17 CHEVY CAMAIIO .•.... $72911 Ill CHEVY S.10 ILAZEII .. $Hill 17 CHEVY VAN .••..•• .. S71t5 II CHEVY Z·2• ...... , . 511,4111 IIIlA Gr.,-, 2 door, llr, POwer 1t•rtn; &. IT....II Sliver & blue, 2 d(M)r, .. whHI ~ . . . . . lrown, Yin, 6 CVIIndlr, IUIOfN.tlc, Blu.;Zdoor, I cylinder, IIUtornlltC, llr, power brliktt. llnted ~~~. AMIFM r1cno, tldlel u,.., e cyllnct.r, ll\llom.tk:, atr, powtr atlertngi & power •tMrtng 6 b"""· recflelllfft, bucket stMttng I~~. dlgltel clock·, ttnted 81111, rally wheela, I~ owner lrllde. bfMel, tinted gtlll, AMIFM fldtO, rtGa. tlrltl, ...... • . \ 1111, CNIN, AMIFM II IreD cllllttl, '*fill 17 CHEVY CAM AltO ·..•••. $7295 17 DOlliE IIAM • ' ' ' ' ' ' bvc:kot Moll. $5195 II NO, ..., - .. - - . - - · · - su..r, 2 door, ecyttnde;, 5 · - · llr, power II CHEVY CAYALER .•... $4111 Willie .., tront • ...;, 'd~ve , • ' - detalaot. While, • door - · '""" ~. out..Nttc. ._. sloortna & tnkn, II CHEVY COIIIJCA , . , , , , $14911 1101nna l brokOI.-IInlod gl. ., AwFM IOdlo. r.:t._l tires, rally whHta, buc~eteuts, lOcal drtve, 4 cylinder, eutomatle, sir, po...., ,,..,. rdll tiNt, l)uelclt Meta. ;;n;;m.D XLT LAIIIAT $11115 IT4"'1 Mo.UOn, pickup truck: VB engine, 5 · -· ••r. oowtr """"a & ......... tinted g1111, trtt IIMrint wheel. crutH control, AMIFM 'IIIIo, '''"" cnootll, rotlod loner rldllls, !Wily wheel I. re• step Dumper, local one owner now Chevy lrodo. ::,!,:::.•~,;~::_:~~~~=•IOdto, ~a: II CHEVY CAYALER , • , , . $42111 - -:!!1M·· .$10,MI =-~~i.:rv=.~=~~~~.:.d:f~:. .,_,::~ -:.~:~~: IJIIIII<A au-. • door Hdon, '"'"' atno, AMIFII lodlo, rodtal "'"'· drive., • cylinder, MJtomatlc, ,.,, power lteer· bum.,.,, -'urntnum wheels. Ina & brokn, llntld alai. AMI,M IOdlo, 1'11!1111 tlrea, Filly WftMII, bucket NMI. II ..,_,., C•l'll • • • • • • 57111 •= IPI'In Mlroon, "dOOr tldln, front whttl driVe, wllOIIc-.. buckll 11111. F - , Y-. ht~r ltoo 90 CHEVY IEIImA , .. , , . Sltlll ......,. 17 rvnu "ltmN " 11 • • • · • • 57115 ,.... 8,.,.., •111,8 cylinder, outomotlc, olr, IPilll Riel, 2 dOor coupe, front wftM1 dr+Yt, llitOIIIII~, otr, - n a & brlkft, dlgllll ciOcll, Unlld giMI, AMIFM I'ICIIO, fldlll fll'll, ~· l y - - b u c k l t _, 1 . , . . . , _ • -L $ R~U~""" " -~~-a&-. dlattll dock, llntld •• TDYOT"'"""" . • .... llt9lllllml1181ock,2-couoo.VI,5-.IIr, giMI.A-Mrldlo,IOdlllll'",rlllywhoolo, II lEO I'IIZII ..... ,..... SMIII lltu light blue, ataUof'l w~gon, front wheel power lteertng & brlkn. dlgltll ctack, tint.~ bucket Hats. IPIIU Blut, 111 door lldln, .front whlel drtvlt, • drlw, • cytl- ong1no, .,tOIIIIIIc, otr, ..,_ gtuo, 1111, crutn, AM/FM 111100 - • • · ll -.oy .. VEII•IJO SillS cytt- IUIOINIIc llr -IINrinalst-nal-H, tinted gl . ., AMIFM IOdlo, rldlll 11101, roily - · · conooto, bUCkll """'• - . " •••• . . dlattll doCk, Hntod at~. AMIFM rldlo, ,..,,; r8dflll, rally whlell, buelcel MilS, •loctA ...11. rtlr windOW defoggM. . If. . . ~eel & ~lver, pickup truck, V8, Urel, wttHI Cowerl, bucket 11111. ,ltlory owner now MIIZdo tlodo. II CHRYSLER LIIIAIIOII $4HI M>lomotlc, llr, 1110~na & brok11, • :::::;;~~=~~~~~~~~~:W::::",:! 11 CIIEYY LllfiiiA ..•.. $10,115 IZ DLDI CUTlAII CIERA .. $2995 IJ4«1A Mln>On, 4 ctoor - : ,;,;.,, · MZ• MatOOn, • door sectll'l, front wl'ltel Clrtve, 4 cylll'lder,eutomet~. llr, powtr tt..,. atep bumP'!. d~ ... IUiomotlc, " " · - llllflnv & brokol. lllfl l brllin, llnlld g-, CNIIO, /IMIFM llntld Ql. ., AMIFM rldiO, l'lldlll II'?"', wt1M1 ...1'10 cMMtte, f81RII tlret, whMI oowera. COVIll. . 14 . . WAIOI&R ' ' ... $4!115 II FOlD ESCORT · $4HI ,.._ M.-oon, • dOof lldM, front whMf dfkot, IUI-Ic, olr, IIOWif IIMrllitlbrllin, dlgllll CkK:k, tinted gl. ., AMIFM rdo, i'ldlll tfm, - - F-.,·- CAI'IICE ' . '. '$13,H5 """11 Slott ....._ ; ir;,r;, ..... drlw, 4 11'4111A lf'Dwn, 4 wtiHI driYI, IUIOft'lllic,.tr, cytlncftr, automatic, llr, power 1tter1ng & -lloorlna l brlliH. llntld AMIFM brllln, I I - ati!IIS, AMIFM rldlo, IOdilltltoo, ot-. MdM, Vl.,..;ne,artomatlc, & tlntld gllll llil • ' l'ldltl tfm, ~ br- rldk», red!• Urn, rilly WMIII, bUcket tuta. rally whella, buCket Mill. ' 114 FOliO LTD ... ... . . , . . $3111 II CHEVY CAYAW .•... $Hill ~~'""'-""~~'"· ""· '"',"'"""·"'· - CHEVY CAPIIICE,,,, .$13,115 -Sioor· '""'Groy, 2ctoor,8cyllndlr,.,tomotlc,llr, ~-w. IS, . dl»r lacks, tN'flell VIm. powertlltrtng & ~-. tlnted gl-. AMIFM 1111, crullt, AM/FM TIIHD, radill wtllfl!'lll!., wNel radiO, r.!Md ltHer recllall, rally whetta. COVI'S. bucket .-t1. *' 15 CADILLAC ELIIOIIAIIO . . $1315 II CHEVY CEI.EIIIITY .... $Htll . SALES & RENTALS OXYGEN HOSPITAL 8EDS 24 HOUIS 7 DAYS WHEELCHAIRS A WEll WALKERS Lin CHAIRS SIIYICE full line of Medical &Sur1ical Supplies , . , ........ " . . . Doll.... 16 14) 446-1106 '101& 1111 t -IM·44S-UG6 d~yo. Btut, 4 door Mdln, VI, eutomtllc, llr, power tt.lftng, bf.ft, wtndowl & dotM' loclls, "It was a terrific revelatiOn for he became the first bllnd·deaf me to come to the reellzatlon 1 pcr$011 to ever W&doate from the · had to ~ojeet reel deafness and . school. blindness, to avoid using either Kinney returned to the Hadley senses on the stage," MOler said. School and became Its director. "It left me . feeling exhausted,. The focus of the sttry Is upin his be<;ause I can Interact with the three-~ar mart~ to a blind other cast members with lilY eyes. teacher named I;:velyn DaVIs But wben playing a passive role Wannbrodt. Although she died In whiclll must deprive myself of In 1965, the marriage produced those senses, It's much more a son and Kinney continued demanding.· speaking and championing the Miller will be joined In the cast rights of the handlt;apped until from the Alliance production by , his death In 1979. i 4 , • , Jay Mullins as Evelyn and Judy "Love, Richard" li'seleCUon · Lindner 1\S Jeannie Ridenour, of the Play Readllii!Cir!:le' at Rio Kinney's lonflllme secretary. Grande In 1989 and received a Other roles were to be cast JopoaiUve response from the cam- cally. pus and ccxnmunlty participants · "I reel the script has the poten. who read the ·work aloud and. or- tlai,_ror widespread Interest,· fered critiques to Crist anq Miller said. He added that In Harper. MOler said It waS chosen addition to the human dlmen· for production and underwent slon of the story. It projects a Its llrst perfonnance In Septem- hopeful. llfe-alllnnlng message. ber 1990 at the Firehouse TheaMore Information and ticket ter In Alliance. The production prices are available from the Fine was attended by nwnerous area .· ·and Performing Arts Center by residents who knew Kinney as a calling (614) 245-5353, extenyouth and as a student at Mount slon 364. The toll-free number In Union. Ohio Is 1-800-282-7201. admit him In the early 1950s and was ·The play is a biography of Richard . Kinney, a blind and deaf Ohioan who became director o~ the Hadley School ~or 'f.l J• the BUnd in Winnetka. nt. and an inter· nationally Wiwwn speaker on the p· ro~ · 1 the liandicappect. ,- zems of · diQttll clock, tlntld glaa. tilt, crviM, A~FM II~ - . - ...... --..F.....,,_ , 14HIA Bloclc, 2 clool, '"'"' • VI, IJ44IIU10Wn,4cloorlod.,, M>I....,Ic,llr, CIVIC'· ''' '" .$7111 11 CAMAIIO Z·21 , , , , .. $11,MI •utornltlc, .. ,, power etwrlng, ~n. win· power ....,.1'\Q & • • · tinted gllla, AMtFM ,..... Grwr. 4 doof ~en. 4 cyllndtr, IPnll Blul, 2 doOr coupe, ve. IUlomttlc, tllr, d.,..,,_., & dOOr toekt, ••nc11u root, dlgH81 rediG, NdlaiiiM. whMI IUIOmiiiiD, llr, ~ ttMrlno I . , ... , I>OWtf,ttllflng, tnMI, wtndowl & CIDOr lOeiia clock, 1111, llnlod at••· CNIM, AMIFM .._ 17 CHEVY .1. ILAZEII $1111 dltflol clocfl, dntod a•-· AMIFM ...... dlgllll - k dnlld at- '"' CNIII AMnoM CMMtlt, ,_.Ill wt'lltewallt, wi'l Wr.,il,,.., .··-· , • c Ttte, rwltll tlrH, wMel IIICMra, bucket MI'W~ rdlf II"' ,fW'Y,wMitl 'conta61 window defogger. IPIUI lfOWn, 2 door, 4 wMel drift, I ...... ..., w;lndow dlfJIDei · buclllt llltt ·,.., _.,.:_ det ' ' ' II -.oy ,.....118 IIOC • • $1111 cytl-. outomllic, llr, ..,_ oloortna ' II CIIVY fULl. IIZE IUDII •15 ttl . , , - · ......::• """'" ~.llntwd . . . . tht, CNIM, AMIFM rldlo. ·• ' IJ4n1C Rod, 2 iloor, VII, IUIOiftollc, llr, - · rlllod ,_, lldloll, rilly -11, bvc:kll 1Jt4111111od &- · 2 - · 4 - drlw, VB, H CII£YY COIIYETTE $14 M5 ltMI'Ino & b.n, tln.t ld gl... lilt, AMIFM IHit. IUtofNIIc, llr, power tteerlng I tw-.., Aid 2 doOr ve lc ' ' ' 11 ' tte~ GUMtte, rldlat 11,.1, 1'1111~ wMIIt, . · dltJHII alook, liNd .,._,tit, cNIM, AMIFM br.k.. wt,MJo,;s~ .. ~lock •111":!fl1• """'"' - · 17 DilliE o•KOr· s•MII · - c-10, rollod lotiO! ' - 1111, CnJIM, - AMIF,M I, tltreo Qnl · " ft • • • • • • • V wt'IMII oontofe, buollet 8Htl.. IOdloto, rilly CIOCII, 'tlnltd fl•, II AMC EAILE ........ ,,IHII Bl... ,plekuptNCil,5-.-~~oo~na ' · - · rldlot 11100, r i l l y - · · - -· If~ SIIYor, 4 d-.' whoolclrlve, llotton & broli01, IOdlll - · H DYIIAITY , , , , , $71111 lioJcllll -··-window dolotlatr. · · . •1900 • .,,omottc,· llr, oowor • • - a & Sl OLDI CUTLA•• SIIHII IIIIIIIIIIA CIVIC ' $""1!1 00 - • llnlodgt- AMIFMIOdlo rldlalll ·' ''' ·' -drlw .,._lc llr -•1-'ngl ·' '· · · '· · n wl,_ wh.tl buck~! ..... ' I'll, ....... Mnon, 2 door, I cyflncllr, aut:OIMI:Ie, t:wlkH dfGitll Oloek. 'untld Ol . . AMI'FM 111M 0,.,,. dc!Of lldln, 4 cylinder, MltOfftltlt, ' · , --.g&-AMIFM-,IOdlol ;..,11 - - · ' &-,l.,llllgllll AMini l!ll'tllmAC IIOMVI.LE •. $4HI "'"· rilly-·· . . • • ·· ' • , _ ,_,,, IOdilltlm, buckot ilm!U Two lone""'""·' door lOCI.,, VI, 17 CIIEYY IIIYA , . , , , ; .'.$1111111 II CllfVY ZEliA'· ··'' .SIMII10 CHEVY 411411 , , .. , .$111111 oulomotlc, olr, SIN~na. - " · win- - Wllill, 2 - · , _ d~... _ , lllll:k lllckup tniclc VI .,-~ II dowol-loc:ko, llnlod at-. tlll;cNIII, • cylinder ~ iolr ll-'na M>l-lc. llr, oloorlftl & - . . . -~~"":.a brolill, wl.;.,.;.ldoor AMII'M I I - - " • · rldlll whllewlllo, - · llnild glOM, AWFM /11110,-10101, ~c-. Hnlld gl-. AMIFM rldto, rodltt digllll clock, ltnlld - · lin, CNIII, IMIF~ WI,. WMIII. bucket Mlfl, , _ window defogger. tl ..., f'llly «f'teett, buCket tM'I. ltiNO ~. rlllld ltftet l'ldl., rtfty whllll, ccniOio. buckll-•- '*""'· . oc~ooy _IJGIII_•_ _,_,'"'"' 4cloof-. """'-d.,.i "- Gospel Sing in the Smokies Human Interest drama will take the stage of the Christensen Theatre In the Fine and Pcrfonnlng Arts Center this spring when • ... And It Was Signed: Love, Richard" Is p~ented by a group of campus .and cocnrnunlty performers. The play Is a !JlOirapby of Richard Kinney, a blind and deaf Ohioan 'Who became director of the Hadley School for the Blind In Winnetka, lll.. and an lnternatlonaiiy known speaker on the problems of the . handicapped. The t'WU·BCt play, adapted by Lyle M. Crist aiK! Thomas Harper,~ of Alliance. Ohio, from Crlst's"blography or Kinney entitled "111rough the Rain and Rainbow: Is a "love story reaturtng the chatlenge of a handicap and function· lng In the 1Mlf1d." said Greg Mfller, Ph.D .. coordinator- of the Fine and Performing Arts Center, who will portray Kinney. The play wiD be ~esented Thursday, Aprll4 at 8 p.m.: Friday, April . 5 at 8 p.m.: and Seturday, AprD 6 • at 8 p.m. -Love, Richard' Is a good farnfty entertainment and I think especially meaningfUl for those who have direct experience with handicaps: he addl'<f. Kinney, who was born near Canton, became blind at age 7 and IGSt his heartng at 20. forctng him to leave Mount Union College In Aliiance. In Spite of his handicaps, he was determined to lead a normal lfe and attended the Hadley School to receive specialized tralrling. When he finished there, he convlnced Mount Union olllclals to re- ' ~555. · l r.--.. • • • .U11. hii:t '· • ' • • June 29-July 2, 1991 •• Escorted by Rose Marie Brisker Miss Cooper (QJUiil WLseftumJ ' "...And It Wa Sigud: l.olle Rfclulrd, • an OriflNII litollf"'llhhl:aldl ••• .,., ,... Oilt and 71utmaa lftuJrer. be,. untec1 cat tile UnfNrsftu of Rio Grandi April 4, IJ and 6. :na. JJ1a11 UIUI ,. cUrwcc.d fiJI • SECOND AVE. 441-0898 • .John~.lfd.D. · s.Ninl th• gM.,Mpub/ic • w.tt • ouriiiMrtb.,.. /. . •J tat. Rfch4nl .KfRMJI (Greg Mill~ UlhUe IfnneJI u.ndergoa tnlfnfRQ at the Badle&t School for tu Blfnd cfurirw 'Prices include atl , lact~ Incentives I~ dealer and GI.I'-C 1st Time Buyer P~ogramc.:.t.n unllsaubject to plior sale. Financing avallabfe 'lith approved credli Travel to the Great Smokey Mountains for·a week, . end of inspirational music performed by some of the best gospel singers in the country. Call or stop by today! the lltulle.,for the : Blind. The true story of Iln- : ruty, a noud educator cand : champion of the rights qf tile : hanlfkapped, IDlU be .Presentelt : at the UnfversitJI qfRio Grun.cfe .: April 4, 5 Gild 6. testing facility open in Jackson to serve area Campaign to end childhood hunger to begin in Ohio March 24, 1991:· Rfclulrd," Rfchcard Jl'lllMJt, ' plfl.,ecl bit Gret~ Aflller, rifht, ' Gild his mother (Carol~ ; ~DL yarious reasons, mcluding the testmg was far away, Kelly said. . "We hope. by opening a full, .. ume .CD!-- .wntten and skill testing locanon m Jackson, persons requiring a COL will contact our new office and obtain the required license," Kelly said. All drivers of heavy trucks and buses must possess a CDL by the e~piration of their current drivers license or April I , 1992. Wriuen CDL testing may be completed at any driver's licensing station by appointment oc the CDL facility in Jackson. If a skill test is . required, you can call 614-2864245 for an appointment. Drivers must furnish the vehicle, Kelly · said. B In "... And ft Wcas Sfgud: ' - , :, ny : GALLIPOLIS - A complete Commercial Driver's License facility is open in Jackson county 10 ~ needing to obtain that tesliflg, according to Sgt. Blbert Kelly, CDL Southeast Ohio Coordinator. ; The facility, at 301 H1,1ron Stree~ will be open for those need· ing the written CDL test Monday lhrough Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by a · bllenL {~11 testing availability has l;leen a problem foc those in Southeast Ohio, Kelly said. The closest ~ill testing location was Colum~us, and now there is a state-run location in Jackson to better serve this portion of the state, Kelly said. As the , April I deadlin.e approaches, there are many needing ihe COL who. haye_pul it off for 1rhnts • jtnfuttl Section r I lf •I '. • • • J .. �--· Page-B2-sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ---Weddings--- wv Engagements---r--- ~--- - a three-act comedy-draml tint produced at Rio Grande in February : 1990 and set for producticn again . at Rio Grande on April 12 and in : Athens April 18. . ; Wotht. li teacher Ill Rio ~ Elemenwy School, directed last' ~ear's local LBTS presenwlon ot: Sleeping Beauty." • For more information, COIII8ct: the Fine and Performing Arll Center at 2AS-53S3 extension 364. Th~ • toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800- · RIO GRANDE - Auditions f<l' "Puss 'n" Boots " the next production of the LiUI~ Buclceye 'Theatre Series, will be held Wednesday, Marcl! 27 from S-7 p.m. in Room 124 of the Fine and Performing Ans Center at the University of Rjo Grande. ' The production calls for a cast of 22 to 2S people, with various roles for males and females. Those i.nta'ested in auditioning are asked to briDg a photo of themselves. The shpw will be direc.ted by Donald Wothe, Rio Grande. from · an original script by Clifron Spires Jr., WoUsUlll. Spirea adapted WashingtOII Irving's classic-story "The Legend or Sleepy Hollow" into the first LBTS production in 1986. He is aiSQ the authiH' of "Four Dead, Four Surt in Two-Vehicle Crash." 282-7201. -- - -- ,..--' l ~- •. - ,..,... ••. p_,.. ..... -- .,.. ... .-- · - -- ~-- -....., -·· - March 24,1991 March 24, 1991 Auditions for play set for Wednesday - - ---r·-,._., .. - . ... ..... -~· - ~ "' '1 ·- -·-;··· . - . ..,..._. .. - .. -~ ~ ....... -. . OH-Polnt --Anniversaries"'"'-- : • • I . ,... " AnEfiTION: .......... ,, COICIIfiiiD , ......"IS i . ll Galllac~ · I.4KalldiMI ~ ,... lit Trace I .... Sdi11L JS, 6: Na 11 STATE PROJECT • Lise Adldas IDd Crystal SboJII are sbOWD with their State Project Dlspley Board that received a nnt piece radng It tbe.FHA regional skillS eveat. · They're here! The first walking heels! Bethel Ladles Aid hold ineetinfl · .......... ' '' ~ GALLIPOLIS • the Bethel Mot. , • •,..H ,.. . ... 2 , . 1..12 c .. . 0 ' ..... , _ , Robinson-King . MASON • L1sa Dawn King and .l):>hn Thomas Robinson were unitGel in marriage during a double ring ~eremony on Feb. 14 at the Chris\'ian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va., with Rev. Jimmy Lewis qfficialing !he candle light ceremo-. ny. ·. · : Given in marriage by her father, ~e bride wore a long satin gown llimmed in lace and satin bows. The bodice was accented with beads and sequins, puffed sleeves ind a full skin with cathedral train. b QCr veil was accented with beads and sequins. ShC carried a bouquet df pink and white flowers with lace 4nd ribbons of pink and white. ~ Heather Thomas, Middleport, "as maid of h~~or. Bridesmaid t,as Billee Renae Pooler, half-sister the bride. Both wore long pink ,. esses anc! carried a bouquet of "inlc and white flowers wjth lace mbbons. · ·. } Amanda King, niece of the 6ride, was the flower girl. She wore pinlc dress with a halo of flowers her hair. She carried a bas- t R I 0-10 ket of pink and white flower petals. Rmg bearer was Timmy Robinson, nephew of the groom. He carned a white satin pillow with two golden rings 1111ached. · Randy Smith, Hartford, W.Va., was best man. Rob ·Robinson Weirton , W.Va., the groom's brother, was usher. The groom and father of the bride wore white tWte' dos with .pink cummerbunds. Debra Putman, step-sister of the bride, greeted and registered the guests. A reception was held following the ceremony. The room was decorated with pink and grey balloons and streamers and pink and white wedding bells. . The bride's table featured a three-tier wedding c8Jce with a pink founl8in and a bride and groom . topper. . The bride is the daughter of Roland "Gene" King, Middleport, and Sharon Pooler, Chester. The groom is the son of John and Harriot Robinson, Stubenville. The resides in Shade. RAELYNN BASHAM, ALFRED ROUSH Basham-Roush Mason, W.Va. COOL VILLE • Mi: and Mrs. · Gary B~sham, Coolville, are announcmg the engagement of their daughter, RaeLynn Blisham, to Alfred Lewis Roush, son of Mf.. and Mrs. Alfred .Lc:e. ~oush, Spirit Dress She is a graduate of Meigs High School and he is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed at Ridgeway's Exxon. . _Wedding plans are incomplete. ·· . Wedding policy The Sun~ay Times'~enti~el regards weddin~ of Gallia, Me~s and Mason ~lies as ~ws and_IS ~~Y to graphspubiJSh "filhoueddinJ stones WI. t Charge . owever, wedding news must meet general slandards of timeliness: The newspaper prefers to pub!1sb accounts of wedl)ings as soon as possible a&r the event. . _T~ be published in the Sunday ed111on, the wedding must have laken place within 60 days pri<l' to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. ,. Photographs of either.the bride or d!e brid~ and gr'?om may be pu~Iished w1th ·wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or insrant-developing photos . · are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial depanment from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. BHCC lawn and garden show set RIO GRANDE • Crafts, lawn and g~den equipment, old cars. customized cars, live enterl8inment and food are just some of the sights and smells that wiD be at the 1991 Annual Lawn, Garden and Craft Show/Open House, Aprif 20 and 21. The slaff and students of Buckeye Hills Career Center invites the public to attend the event on the campus of the Un'iversity of Rio Grande from noon to S p.m. Door prizes, tours of the vocational programs, a free nursery/day care center and an auction on Sunday will' also be a pan of the program, ~Smith 60th ,, ~. lAFAYEnl MALL GAWPOUS, OH. THE SHOE CAFE MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5248 79 J1ck1on Pike GA~LIPOLIS 6 14-446·3837 364 Eut M1ln St. POMEROY 614-992-8292 SHAME SAlE ONANYSHAKE FLAVOR SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1991' ONLY Buy One Milkshake and Get One ' Made Tht "Old Fashioned" Way! FREE! ' .' ; Local Job Bank helps seniors · t ! • • • .•' l. • ~ • • $179 ' VJ ON FINE ·CARPET PLUSH & SCULPTED CARPET . $AYE30°/o Available in 12. 13• and 15' wide . Veterans Memori al is also an asset in a·rrra,:ring new cbusiness because most businesses planning co relocate won't move to a community unless there's a nearby hospital. (NOW IN STOCK) 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM . INDOOR/OUTDOOR TURF ~SITE TUIF STAITING AT $3 9 5 YD. Get ready for spring. Do thoie patios porches, welkw•v•. pool side now. ' 6' CAR CARPET AVAILABLE""""""""'""" .• . • .• ....• • FIOM $495 AID UP ...._HI_G-::H:E:ND=ARM~S.;;.;TI;;;.;;O~N;.;::G...:Y;.::IN:.:Y:.:L:::: ..·":::""::::;""::::; '"'.:!'SA~YE~5~0~·!._J!_0o~y0~ ) r-·- ........- ..............;.;~~:;a .~ WEDDING ·BAND SPECIAL Buy the Gents' wedding band at regular price and get the ladies' matching and at 112 PRICE Choose from the area's largeat aalaction of ArtCarvad weddi_ng bands. Dozens of styles from which to chooa,., JtRTQ1RVElJ ._9)._; ~.~- -·- (614) 446-7733 • AI I Includes Oil Change & Filter; Greasing; .Check Transmissian, Power Steering, Brake, Windshield Washer FluidS & Differential. $20.00 20 mile radius of Rio Grande (Extro Chervo If Over 20 Mllool Wl~l COME TO YOUR RESIDENCE OR YOUR PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT 614·2C5-5951 If NO ANSWEI1 .245-5152 I '· Spring Base Loungtr $t59 High Back Spring Base Chair $86 Rocker $79 Ottoman S49 • Indoor/Outdoor Usc • Versatile Style • Plush Comfort ' • Available in 12 D<lcorator Colora • Maintenance Free • No Peeling, Cracking or Loveseat Glider $169 ut BuiTB r - - - ---.,....,-- f • Weather · Resistant Cushions Available SEA PINES • 3-Ycar Limited Warranty • MADE IN THE U.S.A. Lounge Chair 1199 Ottoman $59 End Table 8179 Sta cki ng Chair $189 ·-- '·......./ ' .... . ·.../ . / \ SEA . _.. ~::<--~ /.._ .PINES· ', ~--1..__ _·-- - NEW ARRIVAL OF KITCHEN PRINTS LARGE SEIICDON OF u•s . FOR RENTALS, CHURCHES, BUSINESSES, nc. ., ... .. --#. ' · -~ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY OUR. OFFICES~. 0 • ' LYNN ANCieLL. C.P.A. • 11 5 I. IIMIIAL DIIVE '' GALLIPOLIS · There will be a · divorce support group meeting, Monday, March 2S at 7:30 p.m. at the New Life Lutheran ChtD'Ch. F<l' m<l'C information call 446-4889. OIL CHANGE SERVICE Personal & Business Retu'rns .El-ectronic Filing Fast Funds· 3-Day Refunds Student Banking Cluti Discounts E ;; • "'• POIRIY 992·2104 ,, an match between an applicant and employer on file, the Job Counsel makes .every effon to find an approjlriate job opening somewhere 10 the community. . . When an employer submits a job order, the Counselor attempts to sent the most qualified person for an interview. The employer sets the wages paid and the hours of employment. It is also his/her responsibility to check references. The Job Bank is open 2 1/2 days a weelc: Wednesday from II a.m. to 3 p:m. also Thursday and Friday from 71a.m. to 3 p.m. so feel free to call at that time. The number to call is 446-7000 and ask to speak to the Job Counselor. YOUR TAXES .•• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~•••• lflrrulll HostMtal · SOMITHING SPECIAL D&S Were Serious ARRIVING DAILY, NEW SPRING STYLES AND COLORS Our ~os pical is one of the cop employers of the Community . generating a great deal of bus ines·s through purrhasing. payroll and payroll taxes. Please be sure to let your Congressman know your fet:lin~o,rs about t~ese curb:Kks in Medicare _and other healthcare programs. Hdp ~eep Your Hometown Hosp1tal as a stron~ asset for the Community. FOI ONLY Salisbury as hostesses. · The couple resides in Georgia. In addition to providing a wide-range of healrhcare servKes. Yeter::m: Memonal - Your Hometown Hospital - is an · · econom1r asset to the Community. 0~ course. government cutbacks in healrhcare programs like Med1car: are mak i n~ it more .tnd more difficult for all rural hospitals • ro prov1de all the services the community needs and deserves. \ GALLIPOLIS · The Senior Citi:zen Job Bank with beadquarters at ;the Gallia County Senior Citizen . ~nter located at 220 Jackson Pike ·has been serving employers in the :~mmunity and also applicants 50 · rears of age and older who are ·mterested in full .or part time employment. The Job Bank is sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Tille V, and is a low cost program. · When an applicant comes to the Job Bank, he or she fills out an application listing s1cills and past experience, hobbies and job preference. Arter interviewing the applicant, the Job CounseiiH' conracts an timjlloyer to obiain an interview for 9'&t specific person. If lhere is no lA populw fworh:e good, tmath•ed In oUr apoci1l borboquo ooucolt D~yl Salisbury and :Mrs. Steve A MATTER OF ECONOMICS Divorce support group to meet · ~ Russell-Baker ., "The Christian advanced in.years," ~as read ~Y Vir,in~ Fisher; ''The . g1ft of fnendshlp, was read by TheiJ'!'II G!lkinson; "Unexpected Blessmgs, was read by Dorothy L1ptack;" and "A perf~ day," was read by Lena Belle Williams; The meeting was closed by a prayer by Jeannie Ross. The next meeting will ~e April 3 at the church, along With a potluck lunch. Pennsylvania lottery . COLUMBUS ~ Mrs. Julia Prose The couple was married Feb. proud to announce the marriage 28, 1991. .· of her daughter, Martha A., daugh- ' Mrs. Slyman is employed as a ter of the late Earl L. Prose, to nurse at Riverside Methodist BasMarie W. Slyman, son of Mr. and pilal and her husband is associated Mrs. Wayne Slyman of Columbus. with his father is insurance. 1\iR. AND MRS. CLARK (DEBBm) BAKER ·Mudsoc 4-H club . ·holds fir5t meeting · ..Romema ker 's state meeting May 1-2 · •clure's Family Restaurant Gen. Hartinger Pkwy wedding anniversary . grandchildren and 15 ~t children. . . · The family will host a dinner on Man:h 31 and an open hOiiSe will be observed from 3-4:30 p.m. at the senior citizens dinner in Pomeroy. A card shower is planned. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. · CADMUS · F'll'SI meeting of the year, Jan. 8, 1991. Elected Officers:.President Kelly Stanley; Vice PreSident Joe Stanley; Secrel8ry Jody Stanley; Treasurer Krissy t GALLIPOLIS . . The Gallia lake. Becky Culberison told of the We~ver; Safe_ty Officer Brian ; ~ounty Ex tension Homemakers , advanlages of attending the state Dav1s; Recreation Leader Jessica :Council met March 12, 1991 at the ' member in Columbus, May 1 & 2. Whealdon; Health OffJCers Carolyn ~ Presbyterian Church for their regu· . The area meeting will be in Oak and Adam Stanley and News .1ar monthly meeting. . Hill at the Lewis Family ReSiaurant Reporter JOI\Bthan Baker. ; PJ:~sidenl Japet Pettus led the , March 2.1.at 9:1S a.m. where they Meeting held on March 12, at ~mllCllng. The Pledge :ro The Aag . have deliCIOUS turkey meals as well . Cadmas School. Jodie Stanley ;:was led by Helen WOod and she as other gQOd meals. If you can, called roll, Nine members present, •also read an article about the flag. please bring stuffed animals to next 3. members absent. KeiJy Slanley · ~elty Jean Lamphier gave devo- meeting for the hospital. Jeri Allie brought 'meeting to order. Jonathan , ;nons on Easter and how everyone was at the meeting and displayed Bak~r led 4-H pledge and Jessica ;should learn to know Jesus Christ. several articles from her shop .on Wh1lden led American pledge ·Janet Pettus remarked·about the Second Ave. in GaiJipolis called Brian Davis read safety report o~ cinteresting meeting we had in That Special Touch. guns. New business was discussed . ~February. · Hostesses for the potluck lunch on fund raisers. Some reports on "' The group was asked to bring were Bernice Wood, Jackie Ora- how p~ojects were coming along '-family pictures to meeting in Ajlril ham, Sue Baker, Virginia Cre- wer~ g1ven by some members. Old , or photo contest. Call Extens101i J!lenns, Linda· Saunders, Janet Pet- busmess discussed then meeting 'office number 446-7007 for more tus, Belly Jean Lamphier and Jean was adjourned. , Grubb. · ;information: The group was also reminded, The new officers for coming (Optional) io bring articles for Cui- year~ Betty Carpenter, p-esident; :tural Arts Exhibits to next meeting . Pat Graham, vice pres. ~. Virginia HA~Rl~BURG, Pa. (UPJ)'April I fqr State Meeting to be held Wright, secretary; aiiJJ Bernice The ·w1nmng number selected ;May I & 2 at the Holiday Inn, Wood, treasurer. Thursday night in the Pennsylvania Worthington Hotel, Columbus. Every homemaker is welCome Lottery's Daily Number game was . •, R,ulh Pitchford real) an article on to attend meetings. 282. :11oison and what precautions to The Big-4 Number was 5062. LOOKS LIKE A PUMP, FEELS LIKE A SNEAKER... ·. ' •. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul · jtJosephine Hoback) Smith, Racine, - . !.will celebrate their 60th' wedding ; ~iversary on March 31. · ·· : · · The couple was married March 31,1931.· , They are the parents of Dan ~ : Smith of Racine, and Roben Smith '_Pf Columbus. They have ninll , IS GALLIPOLIS • Debbie Russell and Clark Baker were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 23, a the home of her Jll!MIIIS', Mr. and Mrs. Warren SaliSbury, Dogwood Dr., Gallipolis, with Rev. John Wood OffiCiating. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dale Haskins of Columbus, aunt of the bride. Best man.·was Ernie Baker of New Jersey, brother of the groom. Music was provi4ed by Oloria Sahsbury. A reception was held foUowinJr: the ceremony, with Mrs. MR. AND MRS. PAUL (JOSEPIDNE) SMITH •• . Prose-Slyman • • Uriiteil Methodist Church for their ll'!Onthly meeting. · Thirteen members and five . guests were treated to a potluck lunch . Dorothy Liplaclc gave the blessing of the food. Seventy-seven sick calls were made and 32 cards were sent since the group's last meeting. · Lena Belle WiUiams read scripgrand- turc. Jeannie Ross read, "As I took ........ ( 1.41 MR. AND MRS. JOHN (LISA) ROBINSON my morning walk;" Rose J.n,.es Ladi~ Aid met March 6 at Christ ·· read, "The Resurrected Rabbit;" I ',H .., I ., I ." / Be!luty ••• ·Comfort ••• illld Durability Casual Outdoor Furniture at its Finest Corbin and Snyder Furnifure <.J55 SECOND AVENUE .OH . ... <6 14l446-117 1 ... l ,. �Pege 84 SUnday 11m• SenUnet Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, Rio Grande offers Mexican trip . RIO GRANDE • ~ four-week mp to the culturally-rich Mexican city ofPuebla is being planned this , summer by the College of General Studies and Uberal Arts at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande, for any student or community member in.lerested in learning Spanish. "~llment is open 10 any student wbo would like to really learn Spanish,." explained professor Karen Daniels. ''The student does 1101 need any language baeltground, because there will be.classes for elementary. intermedi.ate and advanced language study." The trip, and accompanying Spanish instrUction, will run from. id-June through mid-July, with a depenure date of ~une 17 currently anticipated. Enrollment is limited to IS and reservations must be made by the end of April. Mexico's fifth largest city and To fully participale in the Mexi- combines the advant~~ea of modcan culture, students have the ern metropolis with .small town unique opponunity to live with cbann. host families and are encouraged to Some of the sites included will take psn in their daily activities. be the Loreto and Guadalupe forts, The Spanish language classes the once-secret convent of Santa. will meet Monday through Friday Monica; and tbe Casa del from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., for a Alfenique, a colonial mansion now • total of 80 class bours scheduled housing a moseum during the four-week trip. College ''There are also many fasciDitcredit will be awarded to partici- ing towns' and villages within slot pants. Total cost of tuition and travel distance of Puebla." Daniels housing for the four-week session explained. is $895. . ()pdonal weekend tours 'to MexGuided afternoon excursions ico City, located 80 miles from will provi!le the opponunity for Puebla, are .also planned and are students to explore the community available to students at a modest firsthand. Visit8ilons are planned to additional fee. nUII1CI'OIB points of·historic, artistic · To obtain fllither information, and an:hitcctural interest in Puebla. eontaet Karen Daniels at 245-5353, Puebla, the City of Angels, is or toll-free in: Ohio at 1·800-2827201, ext. 436. · I ' 'I prayer on March 11, with Annabellp Sisson leading the Pledge of Allegiance; Jean Mullins led tlie TOPS pledge. KOPS pledge · was led by Thomas. . · . ·· A Blessing In Disguise was read by Helen Trout. A Funny Money auction was held following the meeting. Gardner., weight recorder, announced that Thomas was KOPS best loser of the week, when memhers met on March 4. TOPS prayer was led by Virginia Voight and Emogene Johnson fed the Pledge of Allegiance. TOPS pledge ~as led by Ed1th Gardner and Behnda Dean led the KOPS . pledAge. Ko · PS E new ncourage TOPS program began March 4 and will . DAVID L. PORTER AnDy Lt Col. Davill L. Porter, has received the Chief of Cbaplains Scroll award for hi4 faithful support of the reliai0111 and spiritual needs cJ soldic:n, lcadc:n and their families. He iJ'OIIIOftJd the spiritual, moral, and ethical weD-beiDa of all penamel widlin his c:ommml and the Schweinfun Military Community. Potter is currently a student at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. . He is the son of Margaret Porter of 921 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. · His wife, Kilen, is the dallihler of Woo.drow Saunders of g-483 Sycamore Lane, Gutr Breeze, Fla. · The colonel is 1 1961 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, GalliDOiis, and a 1968 il'lduate of South Dakota State University, Bndin;~D.LEWIS end April 29. Each KOPS member Airman Jeffrey D. Lewis has draws a TOPS members name. graduated from the aviOnics comKOPS members are to call, wri1e, munications and Dlvigations sysor visit member each w~ and 1ry terns spec:i~ist course at Keesler to help or encourage them to lose. Air Force Base, BiloXI, Miss. New names will be dtawn May 6. Students were taught bssic naviKOPS members ate Janet galion, and maintenance of radio Thomas, Belinda Dean, Catherine and radar avionic 01vigations sys~~\~T=t~ie Stephenson, and tern~ ainnan is the son of John F. TOPS Area Recognition Dar. and Mar$aret Lewis of Chesa(ARD) will be held Saturday, Apnl peate, Ohio. 27, at vail Middle School, MiddleHis wife, Cindee, is the daughtown. Theme for ARD is "At The tcr of Charles Marcum of 901 Jef· Movies With TOPS." All contest ferson Ave., and Sandra Chadwick and rules for this event were of 3421 Bradley Road, both of reviewed by Janet Thomas, leader. . Huntington, W.Va. · Anyone wishing information on He is a 1982 graduate of ChesaTOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) peake High School. may. call Janet Thomas at 367-0274 MI. CHAEL L•.BR . OUGHTO . N. or Helen Trout at 367-7233. Ainttan Michael L. Broughton . ' has graduated from Air Force basic training at tackland Air Force Base, Texas. atso·receive a Full Tuition Scholar- . During the six weeks of lraining ship to The Art InstiWie worth over the airman stlldied Air Force mis· $8 000 a Full-Two Year Tuition sion, organization and customs and Schotanhip to Oklahoma City Uni- received special training in human venity worth $10 000. Every Con- relations. In addition, iiimen who comleStant will·rec:eive a $200 Scholar· ship to John Robert Powers plete basic training earn credits Schools of Modeling. toward an. associate degree through Miss Julianne Pylant of Conroe, Texas .was crowned Miss National Teen-ager at the National Pageant in August JuliaJine has received over $12,000 in cash for college and $35,000,in Wilion scholarships. Miss Melinda Young of Cincinnati is our reigning Miss Senior Ohio National Teen-ager, and Miss Heather Carrell is our reigning Miss Junior Ohio National Teen· ager. Each contestant aceepled has the option to participate in the Volunteer Community Sei'Vice Program of the National Teen-ager Pageant This pro$I~ffi teaches to share and to partic•pate in school and civic activities . Contestants will be · · on scholastic achievement· j'udged eadership, appearance, and poise- . personality. There is no swimsuit competition. Talent may be presented at the option of the particiKALEIGH TIIOMAS pant or an oral essay on the subject of"What's Right About America". For more information or an applicaiion write to Ohio State COLUMBUS - Nate and Terri Director, Jean Stanko, 5200 S. Thomas of Columbus wish to Ridgeway, Chicago, Illinois 60632 announce the birth of their first or call (312) 2a4-6565. child, Kaleigh Noel. • . For more information on the She was born on Oec. 20, 1990 Miss Ohio National Pre-Teen and at Mt·.· Carmel East Hospital. Petite Pageants (Ages S-12) Con· Maternal grandparents are 8cb and tact Karen Simmons, State Direc- Mary Louise Hennesy of Gallipotor, 1921 Wa1er Street,·Pon Huron, lis. Patenuil grandparents are Dick Michigan 48060 or call (313) 982- and Dot Thomas of Gallipolis. 5248. Ohio teenage pageant seeks contestants America's Miss Ohio National · 1991. Teen-ager Pageant is now aec:ept· There will be a State Winner ing applications for the 1991 state and 4 Runners-up in each of the Plle&nt. . . . two age divisions:_13, ~4. 15, and 1be OhiO National Pageant will 16, 17, 18. The Wmner m each age be held at Stouffer-Dublin Hotel in division will receive a $1,000 SavDublin, Ohio on April 5-7,1991. ings Bond, an all expense paid trip The Ohio National Teen-ager to Orlando, Aorida ro-compele in Pageant is the official state finals to the National Pageant, and a Full· the 19th Annu111 Miss National Tuition Modeling ~cholarship from Teen-ager Pag_eant to. be held in Robert Pow_ers, wc:-'th $1,000. . Orlando, Flonda, August 9-17, Our Semor Oh10 Teen-ager will Sentinel Calendar Community Calendar Items POMEROY • There will be a appear two days before 1111 event special meeting of the Salvation ud tile day ollbat event. Items Army on Sunday at 6 p.m. (note •lilt be received 'lftll In advance change or time). Lt and Mrs. Timto - r e publleadoa In the cal- othy Higgins of Athens are going to .be present. Lt. Col. and mrs. eadllr. SVNDAY ~wrence Moretz, pi vision ComRACINE - The Racine First mander from Cil~nnad headquar· Baptist Church will have revival ters will make their first visit to . services Sunday through ~h 28 · Pomeroy. They will conduct the with Dr. T. Howell Upchurch as meeting and speak:- There.will be the evangelist Services are at 7:30 special music.l'ublic invited. p.m. nightly and morning bible SIUdies are at 10 a.m. ., MONDAY . CHESTER - A white elephant POMEROY • The Pomeroy sale Will be hCid at Monilay's meetUnited Methodist's <;hancel Choir ing of the Ken Amsbaly Chapter of will sing the cantata, "Jesus of Izaalc Walton Leagu!l on Monday Nazareth," on Sunday at 3 p.m. at at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. Ham the church. Jeannie Welker is will be furnished. Bring covered' director and Paula Welker is dish, table service, drinks and accompanist Public invited. dessen. ~ I I , MIDDLEPORT The . cantata/drama ''The Day He Wore My Crown" will be presenled at the .· Middleport First Baptist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Co-directors are Cathy Riggs and Donna Grueser and choral director is Sharon Hawley. Public invited. POMEROY • A 12-step AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office in Pomeroy. . . 1 RACINE - A "Thanksgiving in Match" celebmtion will be held in Ra.cine on Sunday at 3 p.m, in obserVance of the end of the Gulf War and to support those troops still serving there. Those attending wear red, white and blue or yellow. Bring fla8s, pictures and banner, as well as candle for the candlelight ceremony. POMEROY ·• The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the veterans service office ·in Paneroy. RliTLAND • The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Margate~ Bell Weber. A discussion and demonsuation will be made by Connie Hill. Mrs, Eva Robson will have the arrangement and Ruby Diehl will have .the hint. Birth is announced SWIMMING PO · !:i=<.~&::;~o~l::i Langley is the son of Sharon G. and Roger D. Langley of Rural •aOM ROBERT L. VANMETER Ncw~romoted Airman 1st Class R L. VanMeter has been decora.ed with the Air Force Achie~t Medal. ''· 1be medal is awarded to airmen for meritorious aets of courage, or other outstanding acco!Dplishments.• VanMeter · is ' an, aerospace JllOPI!Ision specialist at Offutt Air Force Base. Neb: · He is the son of Vickie and Cecil L. vanMeier of Rural Route 2, Letart. The airman is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. ... ....,.,. RODNEY P. LANGLEY Airman 1st Class ROdney P. Langley has graduated from the air Uaffic control operator course at Keesler Air .Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. · Course graduates were tau·ght aircraft recognition and performance, navigatonal aids, and procedures to regulate air traffic lllld. airpon traffiC eontrOI. !lllflllt •• Pictww Whit Yeu Wtiitl •, ' : DON'T LET YOUR FAMiLY HISTORY FADE AWAYI llrfnt , _ orlglnel pllotop~pllt to uo far F,. oon•lt8tlon ond lltl- See· the profeawn.al& at ... • ! ., .• TAWNEY STUDIO : ' "•• 424 SECON~ AVE. '--------..: GAWPOLIS, OH. • •' • . IT'S TIME TO HAVE FUN IN '"91" ·:· .i ·. IMAGINE beginning a.warm summer day with a refreshing swim ... IMAGINE dousing today's problems with a cool swim at sunset ... IMAGINE your next pariy softly lit by the shimmer of colored lights reflecting on the water. .. :f: • : Because this w&ekend THE POOL PEOPLE will make it happen - We are going to sell above ground and· in-ground pools at a never before heard of price. ;~: : .: · ·; ,,:. ·: ':' CHECK THIS OUT! ~:: •. NOW STOP IMAGINING .:. :i;:t: 24' ROUND ABOVE GROUND POOL lEG. •uso . NOW $132 5 The first five pools sold will receive e FA EE L!nderwater light. This Ia a total savings of 8400- This Friday, Saturday 8t Sunday Only. So don't be left out - . Hurry In- We Are ~'Acrotl Special occ..iona require _peciel preparation•. If you are planning a wedding, annivaraary or PI'Om, then you lhould come aea ua at Heakina-Tan· ner. You will hew over 190 ·atylea of tuxado• to choo11 from. We have a large lllectlon of the lateat atylea and com· pllmentary.acce11orlea for thia apecial occealon. ·· Clullity formal-r at AHorMit Prkn. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OA MORE IN ·WEDDING PARTY A . .' .•· . • . . IIJIIIAY & ...., 11. I P.& IllS.. ••• na 11. J P.& •• RIO GRANDE - James Tyler Pearson, son of Linda Pearson of Rio Grande, celebrated his second binhday, March 16 at his home with family and friends . Those helping him celebrate were: maternal grandparents, James and Latrell Stepp and Johnny Den- · mark of Aorida; Darlene and Barrry Duty, Elisha and J.R Robinette; Shirley Whitesell; Robert, Angela Cherie Barry; Julie and Laura Duty; Brandon Robinetle; Dale and Nichole Whitesell ; William and Sara Collins and Danny, Natha and Jimmy James. z I 446-1416 l~il ·: ·:"• .... ...,.;...,,. .. . .•.•, •••• • ••6·SA•s OliO 11¥11 PlAIA Ilet- . . & lig ._ IWIIPOUS, OHIO • • AND . ;corner of Second at Grape St. ·:. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 Light oak finish . Open Daily 9-5 :~ . • • • ' L THIRD & PINE ST. GAWPOUS Visa/MC/Discover .~. ' "' t . • lASSO, KINCAID, ENGLAND, COIIO.LLA CLASSKS ·IMPIIIAL, JIMSON ' . nANDAID, SPIING All LYING ROOM SUITE Ruat and Beige Stripe. Not l59'c;LY $29997 ; ,,., .. . T• •' . ' CHERRY CURIO · N.0 t 1499·.95 NlY $2 4 997 TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ' 12.199.9.S $89997 ., . ONLY ::· 0 ......OAK-..... .:-. FINISH L . .l j 1 i -·--('..-· ~ ~---IIJ!IIi-111111!--• , 4, .. ! BASSEn FULL SLEEPER w/INNERSPRING MGt f799.95 $39997 . ONLY . TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Not 1499.95 $2499 ONLY 446-728 ·. n l' I ----------~----------t--------·-1 ."""" PICTURES GUN CABINET Not149~~h$24997 . $997 OCCASIONAL CHAIR AlM~~~lHOAK 3 COLORS NGt•M~:tty$34997 ----o....~~------ SECnONAL W/INCLINERS KING SIZE ILACK FIIISH . ' r RECLINER TABLES SWIVEL ROCKERS OAK FINISH QUEEN SlEEPER MATCHING CHAIR Country Blue Not 1-1199.95 $5 9997 ONLY SOFA/LOVESEAT /CHAIR Country farthtones 511 · ~t.l~ $599 97 Loos.e Pillew Ba£k Not 51999.95 $99997 BASSETT LITE PINE FINISH OAK FINISH LIVING ROOM SUITE CORNER HUTCH 2S99 7 ' . FREE FINANCING Not 1299.95 $14997 ONLY RESTONIC QUEEN SIZE • AmC·ORTHOTONIC MAnRESS & BOXSPRINGS Not 113~N9L~ $44997 •., J ' HEADBOARD 3 COLORS 11399.95 $69997 ONLY .: 5199.9~tUY $9997 .r ------t~-----1 ·-' ,, .. ... UP TO OFF ..._________. 1----------1 WITH 6 MONTHS AND UP BLACk and SILVER Not 1199.95 $44997 . ONLY I r •.... ·~· ····, :!· Nots29~~~y $14997 '· COLONIAL SOFA &. CHAIR 3 COlORS Not 51199.95 $59997 ONLY · lASSEn OAK 3 COLORS -- & EBONY BEDROOM SUITE NoV1499.9.5 $69997 I ONLY . LAMPS . $997 AND UP FLEXSTELL KING SIZE ROCKER RECLINER NotS1099.9S $54997 ONLY OAK FINISH HUTCH Not 1999.95 $ ONLY 4999 · GROUP OF ,.•., .. .. ~ ~;:. .... . .,' .. RECLINERS SEVERAL COLORS Not S399.95 $19997 ONLY DINEnE/4 TILT · SWIVEL CHAIRS MOST nEMs LIMnED . QUANTRIES, DISCONTINUED OR ONE OFAKIND lOOSE PillOW lACK 51395 95 ' $ 997 MAnREss sET Not S79~~h $29997 SWIVEL ROCKER Not 129~~LY $14997 EARlY AMEIICAN- 2 cotoRs Not S79~~LY $39997 GLASS TOP DINmE 6 NAVY CHAIRS RIVERSIDE S PIECE EARTHTONE CORN£R CURIO Not '999.95 $49997 ONLY Not f999.95 $39997 ONLY sHOP . B11111 Flnlah FREE· DELIVERY ' •• • I EMPIRE FURNITURE STILL HAS ITEMS OF . ROCKER-RECLINER Not 1999.95 $39997 ONLY •'' MTS COIN COMPANY a0 /, ,..,!!:'.. ,.,_~ M111- & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. ''-<'~~ s.t. 9 to 6P.M. ---~./ ...., 12 to S P.M. • " .' r---------~----------------------------------~ .... FlEliSTEEL. ILUE ••·~• Acqu'isitions Ltd. FineJewelry I ,. 'l Pair I UDiiHDNNJSIEND9fTlYDWNEDN«JOPEIWEOC~Bim'tkWu-oalfle: ._, • Not S3999l5 . ONLY 1439.97 ·~ ·in I A~tastie8anfs• ·' Wr~~:( ~lheDotp.. FamilyHalll:UtiE!IS~ ' 'J o'IJilcy. 7 BEDROOM SUITE EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "COmp/111 lltdlcll Equ..,.., Fot Homt Ulf" .~ 90 I SECTIONAL Grey, Black: Mauve .. .. 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' i ~ \ ' Carpet & Upholstery .Cleaning 100% SAnSFACnON 'RIO GRANDE • Angela Luann Roesky, daughter of Barry and D.-tene Duty, celebrated her 11th biithday with an Alice in Wonderlal)d theme at the home of her aunt, Linda Pwson. :Those helping her celebrate wt~re: Maternal grandparents, James and Lauell Stepp; Shirley Whitesell; Elisha and I.R. Robinette, Robert, Barry Jr., and Cherie Roesky; Julie and Laura Ann Duty; Brandon Robinette; Jamie. and Fr¢ddie Collins; Danny, Jimmy, Nathan James. She is a founh grader at Washington Elementary. · .' SlQ,00QOO Her Diamond at Acquisitions And Save (Sizing Free) 20% OFF . LICENSED, CERTIFIED MASTER CLEANERS , '' •• " Diamond Pendants and Diamond Earrings (2 room minimum, 240 aq. ft. per room) ROESKY WE HAVE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! Buy $19 95 PER ROOM ~NGELA JAMF.S PEARSON BIG SAVINGS ON ALL DIAMONDS TO { . OAK 6 GUN " •Rope Ch~ins and Bracelets eDia1~ond Cur Rope •Herringbone / -~-... ·sn95'-'l:i t----------.. ~ HUGE SELECTION '"'C/Q'J))l'', .... _ ' ·s,..._ I • "-b.""' 'J.'Q -, 1 c-try .llua WING RECLINER Not 11099.95 $38597 ONLY .•• • . . . · • ·· '· /A · "h, .-......_ . . . . . . . . . .... FlEXSTEEl Celebrates 11th birthday SuAACS(ed Rtruil Pri('es • 1-------~~-~--t~-----tr--PIECE Acquisitions Ltd. · GALLIPOLIS • St. Louis for the County Church Softball Catholic Church celebra1es Palm League, Monday, March 25 at the Sllllday, March 24 at 8 and 10 a.m. Rodney Church of God. 1be meetEcumenical Blessina of Palms at ing begins at 7 p.m .. and is-open 10 the park on the comer of Second teams and members wish•ng to Avenue and State Street at 10 a.m. play. with St. Lquis Catholic and St. GALLIPOLIS • Babysitting Peter Episcopal participating. The course March 25-26 from s to 9 pgblic is inviled. p.m. in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Cenler. Must be 12 MONDAY RODNEY - There will be an years of age or older. Call 446organizational and sign UP meeting 5247 'or 446-5313 for Information. I Not 1499.95 $23997 ONLY , • • Itt• lor tbe COIDmUDIIy cal• eudar appear lu the DtWipaper two days prior to lbe eveat, llld on tile day of lt. Notleea for lbe calendar lltould be received -~ era! days Ia ldvauce to allow for publlealiau. SUNDAY · . BIDWELL • Layman Dsy Serv1ce at Mt_. Carm~l Church, Sun· day. Mon!ing ~ICC, 10:45 a.rq.; afiCmQOn serv1ce, 2 p.m. Guest • speaker will Ill! Rev. Melvin Freeman. · , ' ..______,_44_6_-l_o_s_l______•. :;- (Save 50% to 70 % Off) By UDited Presslntemlltioul President Bush, commenting on tbe brutal beating of 1 l;lfack motorist by a group of white Los Angeles policemen that WIB videotaped by an onlooker and sparta~ n8tion.al OlllraiC= . · "We have all seen those shocking tapes. Those lefrible scenes stir us all to ask for an end to gratuitous · violence.... I was shocked by what 1saw in those tapes." • ' SAVE ON ALL GOLD 14K GOL,D CHAINS Community Calendar Quote of the Day ~-------------.--~----------~--------------~-------------1 '~. TV • VCR CABINET FUINI1UIE IY FUISTHL, RIVERSIDE BASSffi OAK FINISH .. "Quality Diamonds and Fine ]welry for Less - We Guarantee It!" Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pageo-85 i QUALITY FURNITURE THAT MUST BE DISPERSED - AT UP TO 70°/o SAVINGS! GAWPOUS tr.............. illllllllt" $50° 0 SPRING CARPET CLEANING 1 a.m. Tne band "Axix" will be performing and t11e theme for this year's dance is "Proud To Be An American". · T!cl;ets can be purchased from a club member or contact Lynne Kennell-Allen at Sideline Sports. Ticket prices are $16 a couple or $10 for a single. Members are also selling tickets for a Washington D.C. trip. Final plans will be discussed at the April meeting. Members attending Legislation Day, in Proctorville, Ohio Thurs. March 14. A convention is coming up in April and ooy member wish· ing to attend Should contact Cindy Saunders. · . The next meeting will ~ Menday, April 1 at St. Peters EpiSCopal Church at 7 p.m. ';: • : THE POOL PEOPLE - TO HOLD RT. 3, BOX 266 .GALLIPOLIS • The March meeting 'o f the Gallipolis Junipr Woman's Club was held Monday Mlirch 4th at the St Peters Episcopal Church. . . . · Christy Wilcoxen Moore introduced the evenings ~er, Tim BeiZ, from Holzer Chilic. He discussed a variety of topics, such as burns, water safety and cycling. He answered many questions from the members. President, Cindy Saunders thanked everyone who helped in the decorating of our city park. Members met on a Saturday in February and put bows and a banner UP on the bandstand, to help show the group '.s support of the troops in the Jiersian Gulf. · . The annual Spring Dance is going. to. be held at the Elks Club, Saturda~. AJiril 13 from 9 p.m. till • motn. No obl9tlon; of oou,.. ' Shaw. . The February meeting of the Temperature's Rising 4-H Club Wl!S held at the meeting room of Columbus and Southern Electric Company. 21 members were present.. A history of 4-H was discuss.ed by the club. Under Old Business the club decided to donlte $25 to the kitchen of the 4-H Food Booth. Under New Business candy sales and inc:reasecl camp fees were discussed. A speaker for the Man:h meeting was abo discussed. Members were re111inded to select their. projects and to hav!l their enrollment cards by the next meeting. Committee reports were read with Beth Kuhn giving a report on strangers and safety, Rita Shaw giving a repon on poisoning, and Leslie King giving a report on stress. wv GJWC plans for annual dance • : · For That Special Occasion ... or RouJ: S!Nth Point Hi8b School _ _,.;IE~n~o~a~,~o~u~.--, . ~~~~of Chess- JIIPER Rr. 7 TEMPERATURE'S RISING 4-H Club GALLIPOLIS • The January meeting the TemperatUre's Rising 4-H Qub was held at the meetingroom.ofColumbus IIIC1 South- · em Electric Company. Reports of pll$ meetings were read. A pizza party was held at the Oaliia County Children's Home and reco11itions were presented for the December meeq. Under new business projeds arid a speaker were discussed an4 elections for this year's officc:n were helc!. Heather ADen is the president, Marie Kuhn is the vice president, Kelly Atkinson is the secretary, Jamie Davies is the news reporter, and Jill Roderus is the treasurer. 17 members were present. Guests· were Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Haner, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Allen , Mrs. King and Mrs. ~~~of D. Roule 1, Ch?t& Ike. LAY·AWAY NOW MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will meet on Monday evening at Burkett Barber Shop iil Middleport. Trading session precedes 8 p.m. meeting. Auction and refreshments. New members are welcome. MIDDEPORT • Meigs Junior High Academic BooslerS Club will MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- . m~t Tu~sday at 7:30 p.m. in the . port Masonic Lodge No. 363 F and Jumor H1gh cafeteria. All parents AM will meet Sunday at2 p.m. for and inlerested persons are urged to worli: in the master mason degree. attend. Community College of the Air Force. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, 4-H club.elects officers . DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS OUI LOW DISCOUNt 1991 PIICISI March 24, 1991 March 24, 1911 -----In the service the TOPS, KOPS announce winners CHESHIRE . TOPS OH 1383 met March 18 at Cheshire Baptist Church with Odella Mack as TOPS best .loser of the week. Janet Thomas was KOPS best loser and Jan Snider, Cheshire, was wei· comed as a new member. Virginia Voight ti:d the TOPS prayer. Pledge of Allegiance was ted by Emogene Johnson. Sandy King led the TOPS pledge with the KOPS pledge being ted by Belinda Dean. Helen Trout read a verse titled So Sweet. Edith Gardner was the winner of TOPS Ladder of Success contest. She received a TOPS cluum. Members To The Rescue a TOPS program, was present~d by Nancy Whit!ekind. . Catherine Little led the TOPS wv FREE 6 MONTHS FINANCING First Come • First Served UP TO 70°/o OFF Furniture At.Its best PIT SOFA 1199.95 S39997 ONLY ; ! �Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page 86-Sunday Times Sentinel March 24, 1981 . Vinton announces Right to Read contest winners VINTON - Vinton Elementary celebrated Right to Read Wcek wilh lhe !heme "Malee Friends with Books." Activities included: 'sustained silent reading, badge day, coolrie day, read a shirt day, and a visit from Molher Goose. A coloring contest was held for grades K-3. Winners were as follows: 1st Place: Jenny Wellington, Jill · Bush, Bridget Lawson , Craig Payne, Christy Edwards, Laura Ring. . 2nd Place: Niki Ring, Kayla George, Dustin Gibl!s, Garaleah Bailey, Brian Hale, Tylina New. 3rd Place: Scott Harder, Gabriel Marcum, Misty Russell, Cassey Lawson, Joshue & Jeremiah Harkins, Kristen Marcum. Badge Day had the following. Community League · discusses festival VINTON ARTISTS • Pictured are the colorlag coa,test wiallers during Ril!ht to Read Week at VInton Elementary. In lront, (L to R): Jeremiah Harkins, Joshua Harkins, Brian Hale, GALLIPOLIS' • The GFWC Community League of Gallia County held lheir February ~ling in the Gcnisis II meeting room of Grace United Methodist Church. The Home Life Department presented the JII'OIP'8III with club chairman Shanin Carmichael, a Holzer Medical Center muse, conducting pressures and glucose monitoring on each members. Cannichael then told members signs to look for with low and high blood pressures and diabetes. Prospective new 'member, Carel ~limk, WI$ introduced .. The HLD, consisting of Carmichael, Kitty Griffith and Beverly Dunkle, provided snacks using a St. Patrick's Day theme. The door prize was won by Julie Dragoo. President Claudette Higgins led the discussion of two upcoming club projects. The French Festival on May 14-16 .and the Fourth of July river Festival Talent Show. Canned goods were brought by · members for the Food Pantry. Next month's meeting will be March 26 at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library at 7 p.m. The .Public Affairs Deparlillent will be in charge of members helping to move books at the library. Christy Edwards, Kristen Marcum, Tylina New and Laura Ring; Back: Gabriel Marcum, Kayla. George, Bush, Misty RUSSel~ Dustin Gib1!5, Bridget CIISSey Lawson, Gara Leah Bailey and Quot~ ELECTROLUX ANNOUNCES NEW TOLL FREE NUMBERS FOR ELECTROLUX CUSTOMERS 1-800-348-6912 }$agles donation to help · visually impared readers • (ELEc;TROLUX) .. Eisenhower to speak Medi•Lift® . EASTER SALE! RUSSELL STOVER EASTER $4~5. : BASKETS•••••• STA~ING ' •. DECORATIVE VELOUR COLORS THE POWER RICLINER MILlf CHOCOLATE AND ily United Press International U.S. Attorney for the western district of Virginia E. Montgomery Tucker following a drug raid on three fraaemity houses at die Uni· versity of Virginia; "There are no havens. There are no safe places io conduct drug trafficking.'' LOW MONTHLY·PAYMENTS POWER LIFT· • .. PALMER of the Day Hamiton completes USMC basic training SHOE CAFE FOR SALES AND SERVICE · •CENTRAL YACS •COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL ALSO. ANNOUNCING PURLUX WATER SYSTEMS HAPPY Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Pige-87 . GALLIPOLIS • PFC Chadd T. associates degn:e in criininal inves· (Wick) Hamilton, son of Curtiss ligation at Barstow Community ·and Maureen C::ouch of Route I, CoUege. · 11J United Preas lntei'IUidoaal Hamilton's brother, L/CPL. Gallipolis aad graadson of Stanley REDGRAVE'S REVENGE: (Jim) and Agnes Brumfield of Todd Hamilton is stationed in OkiVaaean Redart~ve has gone to Waterloo and Mrs. Faye Hamilton nawa, Japan with the USMC 3rd Actors Equity with her claim that of Gallipolis, has completed all of Supply Battalion, Bulk Sroraae. she was dropped from a touring his basic training in the U.S. Aayoae wishing to ·write ClJadd company of the play ''Lettice Marine Corp. and has been can write to: PFC Chadd T. HamiiLovage" ·because of her oulSPOken Box S281 MCLB, Barstow, assign(:(~ to bis permanent station at opposition to the Persian Gull War. Barstow Logistic Base, Barstow, If the actors organization deter- Calif. mii!CS that Redgrave was discrimiA 1990 graduate of Kyger Creek' nated against, it will file a High School, Hamilton joined lhe grievance ·with the League of Marines in July of 1990. After his American Producers and the matter completion of basic training at Par· could end up in arbitration. Red· ris lslimd and Camp Lejune, N.C., . grave was in a similar situation in he stattea his schooling for .crimi19g2 when lhe Boston· Symphony nal investigation at Lackland Air Orchesaa dropped her as narrator Force Base, San Antonio, Tew. of Stravinsky's "Oedipus Rex" After graduating fifth in his •• aftu she came out with some stri- class, he departed Feb. 27, 1991 for dent pro-Palestinian comments. his P.efRIIRCnt station in California She later won $100,000 in damages While stationed at Barstow be will from the symphony. . continue his s!udies towards an HAWK'S . JEWELRY: Michael Horse •. the actor who plays Deputy. Hawk on "Twin From ... Peaks," will be one of the big auractions at this weekend's Amer· THE ican Indian Festival and Maitet in Los A=:r· H!)rse, who is part . Zuni, ero and Yaqui Jndian, LAPI Tim IIAII•G&W.OI.IS is an accomplished jeweler and artist and graduated from the American Indian Art Institute in the locjll Auxiliary or the Fraternal Order or '' CHECK PRESENTED • Elderly aad visuaDy Santa Fe, N.M. handicapped residents or Meigs County will Eagles, right, presents a check to Ruth Power, MELLENCAMP MOVIE: librarian, center, and Wanda Eblin, library ..,on have • wider selection or larae priat books John Mellencamp is concenaating board member, for the purchase oraew books.· from which to clloose at the Meigs Coaaty Pub- · on rock 'n' roll again now ~t he's qc Library. Here Becky Mankin, representing finished his rust movie. He JUst finished production on "Falling from "ALEXIS" White Patent/Black Patent Grace " in which he stars as well as di;ects Larry McMurtry's DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) - The screenplay. · · grandson of late President Dwight Eisenhower will speak at Def1811Ce POMERO\" - A check for $300 . Eagle Auxiliaries reeeive the grants College next month to help estab· to:be used for the pUrchase of large . from the Order's Memorial Foun· lish the Kevin McCann Chair in the print hooks was p.resenled to the datiall in appreciation of their sup- Humanities, the college announced ~igs County Public Library Fri. port of the senior citizens oriented Friday. • Do you have hlp or knee arthritis? by cia}' by the AUlliliary of the Frater- Golden Eagle Fund which the David Eisenhower is completing • Do you suffer from lower back pain? nal Order of the Eagles, Aerie foundation administers. Eagles a trilogy on the life and times of his 21.11. Pomeroy. raise money for thiS project which ~As explained by Becky Mankin, makes available grants to bona fide grandfather, Dwight D. EisenhowIf so the Penox® Medi-Lift® Chair Auitiliary secretary, the money is a charitable or~anizations working er. "~sture of support to the library on programs wding the aged. can be your answer to more The April 9 event will serve as a f«' its services to the elderly and Each year at the Grand Aeriecomfort and mobility. visbally handicapped." Auxiliary convention a display is fund-raiser for an endowment that will pay the salary and a research :This is the 17th year of the grant shown of library gift presentation p~:nun which is national .in scope. news pictures sent in during the stipend for the designated profesNOW AVAILABLE IN FIVE sor7 current Career ·c;enter, on of two~·. teamS 1io1q Ohio hialuchools, wlll t~ · put their lkills in autornalive ICC'· ... vico to die test in die lllio linall ~:~ lhe Plymoudl AM~ Shoot· : ing Coolest May 10 in Toledo. •+ The contest pits te~~~~s qainpt •: each other and the clock ia f •.: "hands-on" demonsbaliQn of JD04. •• 'The JI8IC...~• : ·• ern automotive semcc. winning lelm will trDYd to y.'ui! .: ington, D.C., to compete t'! til&.: June 17 Trouble Sh()OIIIIg naliollf:· finals. . ~· In 1990, top state honors weat. : to Wes Smith and Robert Doles of:. BHCC. . ·.; BADGE WINNERS. Pictured are the badge whtaen 'durlng Rlabt to Rod Week at Viatoa Elemenlltry. FrOID left, Autuma Alban Karry Kropf, Craig Payae, Kyle Deel, Liltle Boggs, Aman- · da Da~ Amy McCoy, Chris Fitch and David Da~ls. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv eop . zn the news BHCC competes ·: -· TOt.1$DO • Buckeye Hills;~ homeroom winners: Niki RinJ. Autumn Alban, Karry Kropf, ~nug Payne, Kyle Deel, Lottie Boggs. Amanda Davis, Amy McCoy, Chris Fitch, and David Daniels. The school winner was Lottie Boggs with 278 badges. Staff winners included Mrs. Dallie Forgey, Mrs. Fannie Metcalf, and Mrs. Vita Cannan. The VintOn Elementary Swdent Council sponsored a Right to Read Week Graffiti Board. Beta Club members Erin D~l. Larry Hunt, Kari Alderman, and Heather Compston, produced a news video about Right to Read Week. The video was shown to all students as an activity to kick-off the week. The week concluded with an assembly to recognize student participation and winners. r March 24, 1981 HOlLOW OfOC~TE MEDICAL SHOPPE · 565 JACKSON PIIIE•GAWPOUS,OH. (6141 446-2206 or 1·100-445-2206 WE WILL CUSTOM MAD.EASTER BASI~TS! . • . •·•·•• - "' ' BANKRUPTCY ··~ ~ <0 ..... ~~ ~·' ,; .j,' 614-221-0818 ' l.W. CENNAMO LOCAL CONSULTAnON · KNIGJI.T, MUllEN LAW OFFKES, POMUOY, 992·2090 In Pdmeroy with ATTORNEY D. NIOIAEl MillEN Quirks in the News By United Press lntti'national CARLTON EASTER CARDS PLUSH ANIMAlS 30°/o OFF ., Deel aacl Karl Alderman, prodiiCed a news program, Vinton News Network. It aired Tuesday, March S. · ATTORNEY:Ar:LAw 336 S. Nigh St., Columbus, OH. WRITING ON THE WALL • Student Coun. ell me•bers at Vinton Elementary sponsored a Right to Read Week Grafitti Board. Members EASTER Prescription Shop r--------r "NOW OPEN" POnED EASTER FLOWERS 992-6669 \ 253 NORTH SE(OND MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO Graduating Auditions ,WINNERS • The Chester firth grade cheerleaders recently won 992-5776 firJII place ia the North Ellstern League Basketball Cheerleading ·,~ Brown/White Black/White Navy/White Taupe/Bone Tw~~~y=~?ack '4400 MULTIA PATCH ~~eat-':ubs flew coach class Friday from; Alaska to a new home in Wadlington state beca~se they we~ <toO little to gO as cargo and were~perfectly harmless, Alaska Airlines said.-'"they're being treated as one woul4 treat a cat or a dog," Alaska Airlines spokesman Greg Witter said,W. Seattle. "They're so young and tbey don't have coats to speak Whlte/Patenton Top 1 Bone/Patch on Top CLASSIC PUMP Bone. White, Black or:·:· ''4200 s~ the bears traveled with the h~ Black Patent White Luther -,. -. ....:,.... -. -'r' ·· SLING PUMP • · . 4 400 ' l, ~ " ' I .• ' Taupe. Black. Nevy, White . _ •sooo • ·ld WE MAKE SPECIALTY BASKETS FOR EASTER AND ALL OCCASIONS . . B~t;zrcubsflycoach ~-~ SPECTATOR z Syrocutl, Ohio CDIIIpetltlon held at Riverview Elementary. Pictured,l-r,are BiUee Renae Pooler, Bethany Cooke, AprU Foreman aad Rachael Seth• . '' PLANNED PARENTHOOD ·. I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE .• Family Planning. It Makes Sense... OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · CANDY Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SENIORS bvstvlart , EASTER CHOOSE FROM •Lilies •Azaleas •Reiger· · Begonias •Caladiums •Mums •Tulips •Hyacinths •Miniature Roses •Regular Roses •Kalanchoes •Amaryllis's •Daffodils. pictured are, from left: Compston, Amaada Davis, Jerem1 Kldd, Michael Stephens, Amy McCoy and DanaeUe Carlilse. Bear cubl ny coac:h KETCHIKAN, Alaska (UPI) Bt> at thl' lup of the class Two cuddly newborn black bear with cia~~~~ graduation cubs were too little to travel as announcements. cargo and so were given coach seatS for their nigHt from Alaska to ComP Sl'e our wide line a new home in Washington state. of graduation supplies "They're being treated as one would llCal a cat or a dog," Alaska Airlines spokesman Greg Witter 20"1o Off ~th of March said in Seattle. ""They're so young PAT'S POSIE PITCH and they don't have coats to speak 1462 Soilor Rd~ Vinton, 011. of;" So the bears traveled with the humaa piiSICIIgers. not buckled into seats, but inside the kind of small animal travel cage that might he used for a cat or dog. · An Alaska Airlines customer service •ep•esentative accompanied . the bears. who emerged for infant formula feeding from bottles durConfidential Services: in& die flighL r Altboulh most animals - cerBirth Control tainly all large animals - travel V.D. Screening cargo class in the belly o( the Cancer Screening plane, biologists feared Lhe cold Pregnancy Testing inalnls of the aitcrafl where freight and big 10imals ride would chill the cubs to the point of hypotherSieling '" sole. No Diae l'lfUHCIIII'Vk• beca• of int.aitr to pay. mia. · Weijhing only a few pounds, a l'llft root toag and with just a thin COil of rur, the baby. hears h,ave goaea ..,ccial treauncnt ever smce the mishap that left them as PO.ROY: GAWPOUS ~ ~lier this monlh just one 236 E. Moin St., 2nd Floor 414 Second AYI., 2nd floor weelc after !hey were born. 992-5912 446-0166 Loggers in southeas,J Alaska 1:30 .fo S:OO Mondoy-Friday came upoa what turned out to be an 1:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Fridoy occupied beat hillcmation den 10d Closed Thursday · ls30 to 12 Soturtlay c:aved it in, st1111iaB the new marna Cloutl Thursday bell' 10 blllly that she toot off and ·AlSO: Jacbon, Om pnlll, A.._, Ch••lhl, logan I McArthw aever IClumod - abandoning her two newborn babies. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIOY OF ,.. . • 1 .. 1 ;., Opon MDII. l Fri. til I P.M. , ......... n... ill ...... Sat. ttl 5 .... " ' .. ."' .. ' . , r<'. .. ~ 1..': passengers, not buckled into seats,' but inside the kind of small ani~! travel cage that might be used .for a cat or dog. · A~ Aluka Airli"es customer serviolle representative accompaiUed the bOars, who emerged for infant formUla feeding from bottles during ~ fli&lll. . Losgers in southeast Alaska came 1tp011 what lllmed out to be an OCCiiPICd bear hibematlon den and caved il itt, scartling lhe new mama bear sb hldly that she toot off and never lWII1Ied - abandoning her two 116wb0m IIINos t • EASTER DRESSES IN · -~' a . ~~ A b..~ -<1.. ~? "\-./ ~ ''-J . OF COLORS' · SIZES 6 ~ 20 (regular) 4-16 (petites FOLGER'S IDC ULTRA .SLIM-FAST SIJAKE COFFEE 34.5 OI. $399 11 01. 89< FRUITY PEPPL£S CEREAL 13 OI. $299 CHARMIN ,. TOILET TISSUE IT. 35 & 160 ACROSS FROM HOLZR MEDICAL CENTER GALLIPOliS, OliO �March 24, 1911 r-------------, ports 1 POWEll'S C~ I 1 GOOD SUN, MAl. 24, 1991 ONLY I STO~E l PURE SWEET l SUGAR . HOURS . I BAG I II 298 SECOND Sl. POM~ROY, OH. I . . Vat1 ______________.. , jGoo4 Only. At Powell's Super I Good Sun., Mar. 24, 1991' Only I PRICES EFFECTIVE .MAR. 24 JHRU MAR. 30, 1991 r-------------., 1 POWEU'S COUPON I !GOOD MON., MAil. 25,1991 ONLYI I I /ROYAL CROWN/ K:OLA PRODUCTS '2s(! 1 1 i2 Liter 1 !tr U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 79 Ch~ck Roast .••• ~••• $1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF .Round Ste.·ak·•••••••• ·. $2.29 LB. • • • ·U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~ONE~ESS LB 2s9 .· . . 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Mac. & Cheese ••• S/ $ HALL'S HONEY MENTHO~ COUGH DROPS Large Eggs .... ~:~~ •••• 69 < 1 7 Goad Only AI Paw ell's Super Val .. ______________ ..J Good Fri, Mar. 29, 1991 Only I Noodle Soup.·:~mS f$2 Tv D·•nners •••••••••••• · oz. · 99( BANQUET 10 • 12 REGULAR OR WITH BLEACH TIDE DETERGENT 136 oz. $699 BATHROOM T!}SUE 4PAll ROLL Goo4 Gilly At ,_.., ,.... Valu Good ... 24 lin lllr. fD. 1991 Unlit I "' c.t••sr Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Goell mar. 24 thru Mar. 30, 1991 limit 1 Ptr Cutt•or • VELVET DOMIN2 SUGAR SLI. ~ 169 lAG I ..... ,_._. ,.________ -- 21· ~ 1 · Good Onlr At Powtl's Supor Yalu Good Mar. 24 thru Mar. 30, 1.,1 Limit 2 Par Customer ........ ~ GOLD ft'IEDAL SLB. BAG FLOUR . . 69( Good Only At Powell's Supei Yalu Good Mar. 24 thru Mar. 30, 199 I limit 1 Ptr Customor r-------------,1 POWEU'S CGUPON GOOD SAT., MAl. 30, 1991 ONLY ' ZEST A ·CRACKERS UG 30( Limit 1 Please 1Good O.niY At Powlll's Super Val~ 1 Good Sat., Mar. 30, 1991 Only I ·---------------• • Niekamp 5 of 5. A key to the second half was Tri-Village's switch from a zone to man-to-man defense, a move that brought smiles to both ·st. Henry head coach Fran Cuilbault lll!d some lof his player. "I was surprised;" said Guilbault, who recorcled his SOOth coaching victory in the RedskiriS semifinal win over Kinland Thursday. "Their zone gave us as much trouble as any defense we've faced all year. "But, that's (man-to-man) been their basic defense all year and I've always said you have to go with what you do besL" '.'It gave me a smile," said Niekamp. "I plar. bet· ter with my back to the basket and I really don t like a zone. They (opponents) are usually a little smaller and weaker than I am and I can power it up on them.'' Randy Ward led Tri-Village in scoring with 12 points and Dirk Lewis had 10 for the Patriots, who had their worst shooting game of the season, hitting 14 of 46 for 30.4 percenL Shane Bietry, \vho led Tri-Village to its semifinal win over Columbus Wehrle with 21 points, was held scoreless in the title game. Wayne Trace 77, Unioto 55 • Haviland Wayne Trace, led by Russell Jewell with 23 points and Rob Welch with 18, built up .a big early lead and coasted to a 77-55 win over Chillicothe Unioto Saturday at St. John Arena to win the boys' Division III state · high school basketball cha~pionship. Wayne Trace, which fin1shed 24·3 with its 18th consecutive win, raced out to a 14-2 lead with little more than five minutes gone in the game and the outcome was never much in doubt. The frustrated Shennan Tanks, who also wound up their season at 24-3, made just ooo of 12 field goal , Connecticut women hand Clemson 60-$7 loss Limit 1 Please oz. Pot Pies ••••••••••••• CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN 29( 300. BANQUET 1 POWEll'S COUPON : GOOD FRI., MAR. 29, 1991 ONLY' I HANGING ROCK ...... . - By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Kevin Niekamp and Scott Brunswick each scored 19 points and led St. Henry on a second-half sur~e that carried No. 1 St. Henry to a crushinJ 71-45 wm over No. 3 Tri-Village Saturday In the D1vision IV championship game of the boys Slate high school basketball toumamenL A three-point play by Bob Hoying with 2:34 left in the third quaner broke a 32-32 tie and ignited an 184 run that ended with St Henry holding a 50-36 bulge. Tri-Village, which lost for the fi{SI time in 28 games, never got closer than II points the rest of the way and the final 26-point spread set a. new small school record for winning margin. The title was the second in a row for St. Henry, which captured the Division Ill championship a year. The Redskins also won the Division IV football title last fall, btX:oming the fil'!il school to win both fOOL· ball and basketball the same year since Marion Pleasant in I 972-73. In addition. the St. Henry girls won the smallschool volleyball championship last fall. St. Henry, w.hich finished 26-1, with its only loss being a 73·71 decision to state-ranked Van Wen (a Division 11 school), trailed only once in the game, 31-30, on a three-point play by Tri-Village's Nate Lindamood with 3:39 left in the third quaner. It was tied ill 32-32, but the Redskins closed the third quarter with a 10-2 run and a 42-34 lead. That ended things for Tri-ViUage. · Niekamp, a 6-foot-6, 250-pounder, scored 13 of his points in the second balf and Brunswick 12. The Redskins made 21 of their first 22 free throws and W!lund up with 23 of 27. Brunswick was 8 .of 8 and GOOD THURS., MAR. 21, 1991 I Boston, Chicago winners ' RACING 'FOR PUCK· The New York Rangers' Paul Broten (left) bypasses Philadelphia's Mark Pecle11011 (rl11bt) and races to the puck on mid-Ice lu the first period or Saturday's NHL game In . Pblladelpbla, whlc:b tbe host Flyers won 7-4. (UPI) · second period Saturday en route to a 7-5 triumph over Pittsburgh that extended the Blackhawks' unbeaten streak to seven games and snapped the Penguins' home unbeaten run at14. The victory gave Chicago a 6-0-1 record in its last seven games. The defeat was Pittsburgh's fmt at Civic Arena since Jan. 3, and gave the Pen~insa 13·1·1 record in their last 15 home games. The Penguins are 7-2·1 m tbeir last 10 games. · · With Pittsburgh leading 1-0, the Blackhawk& tied the score on a goal by McGill 43 seconds into the second period. McGill ftred a slap shot from the right point that deflected off defenseman Randy Hillier's skates past goaltender Tom Barrasso. · Goulet gave Chic111o a 2-1 lead at 1:59 on a power play. Goulet convened the rebound from the right edge of the crease of a shot by Doug Wilson. . ·· • Chelios scored !I seconds later put the Blackhawks ahead 3-1. His 50foot slap shot from the slot went under Barrasso's glove at 2:10. The Penguins cut the lead to 3-2 at8:33 of the second period on Mario Lemieux's goal. He scored off a rebound of a shot Bob Errey from about 30 feet in the slot past rookie goaltender Dominik Hasek. Jeremy Roenick scored at 17:27 of the second period on a power play . to put Chicago ahead 4-3. Roenick backhanded the puck from behind the net and the puck suuck Barrasso and went in. . Kevin Stevens scored 22 seconds later to cut the lead to 4-3. Stevens scored from 20 feet in the slot for his 38th goal. Chicago increased.'lts lead to S-3 at 18!54 of the second period on a goal by Dave Manson. Troy Murray won the draw to Manson, who fired a slap shot from.tbe left point by Barrasso. . · Mark Recchi's 40th goal,"' 4:52 of the third period, cut the leailto 5· 4. Recchi converted his own rebound from the riJ!ht edge of the crease. Steve Thomas scored at I 0:35 of the third penoo to increase Chicago's lead to 64. Thomas filed a 50-foot slap shot past Barrasso. en-ry;-WayneTr~ace- win -n-ivision~Iv,- rii state crowns • 1:~.!~.:.~~l7.:.~~~-o~!J FLAVORITE '.~' With victories over Tri-Village, Unioto, Only At Powell's Super Valul YamS ••••• •• ••••••.•• 4 LBS. $1 foulS in the second half. including its lOth with 12:30 to play to put Kansas in the double bonus. Alkansas jumped out to an early lead in the fust gaif by using heavy defensive pressure and the hot hand of Day, who had 21 first-half points. Day scored eight of the team's first 17 points, including a pair of , three-pomlerS. as Arkansas took a 17-6 lead with 14:24 to go in the half. Kansas hung tough through the inside play of Jamison and Randall, and took the lead at 29-27 on Brown's three-poinLshot at the 5:59 mark. . Arlcansas responded with a 20-6 run, including 15 straight points, to close out the half and iake a 47-35 lead. a Limit 1 Please 1 . A Mark Randall offensive rebound, lay-up and foul shot at the 15:35 mark $ave Kansas its first lead, S4-51, smce 5:59 to go in the first half. Murry knotted the score 54-54 with a threeiJOinter and Arkansas took a five-point lead at 62· 57 on Day's offensive rebound and follow with 12:10 to play. The Jayhawks held the Razorbacks scoreless over the next four minules aad went on an 8-0 run, in~luding two insi<!e baskets by Jamison, to iake a 65-62 lead with Br13 left. Kansas led tbe rest of the way. _ · Kansas put it away at the free. throw line, where tbe learn shot 26 for 33 for game. In the second half, tbe Jayhawks made 24 of 30 free throws . . A,rkansas committed 20 team Tocchel scored hiS 40th of the season into an empty net at 19:36. By JOE CIALINI . The Rangers tied the score at 1-1 on a power-play goal by Ron Tur· UPI Sports Writer · : . cotte with one second left in ·the fliSt period. Turcotte was falling to tbe . PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Pelle Eklund scored th(ee goals and assist· Cd on two more Satunlay a{ternoon to lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a 7• ice when he put the puck in the open side of the net for his 23rd goal of 4 victory over the New Yort Rangers, who lost their eighth sttaight game. the year. · Tocchet returned to the lineup and gave Philadelphia a 1-0 lead at9:29 ': Rich Tocchet added i pair of goals for the Flyers, who had lost three with his first goal since Feb. 18. strai,ht and seven of .theu previous eight contests and find themselves Tocchet. who had missed two straight games and 10 of the previous 14 fighung for a playoff bel'lh. ·· Goaltender Pete Peeters recorded his first viciOI'Y since Nov. 30, when btX:ause of a pulled groin, outmuscled tbe Rangers' Davi<! Shaw to get off · a shot that fooled Richter. It was Tocchel's 39th goal of the season. the Flyers posted a 5-1 triumph over the Rangers. . . . The Rangers entered tbe game with tbe best power-play raung m the In other action, Boston beat Buffalo 64, and Chicago edged Pittsburgh NHL, converting on 24 percent of tbeir advantages, but managed only one 7-5. Bnins 6, Sabres 3 ·At Boston, Cam Neely scored two goals Saturday goal in nine power plays. . . afternoon and the Boston Bruins peppered two Buffalo goalies with 45 Eklund gave the Flyers a 2-1 lead just 55 seconds mto the second penOd when he lifted a rebound over New York goaltender Mike Richter. shots en route to a 6-3 victory over the Sabres. The Bruins, who rampaged for 73 shots against QuebtX: goalie Ron Richter stopped' shot by Jeff Chychnm· but could not prevent Eklund Tugnutt Thursday night. continued assaulting Saturday against Buffalo fiom scori"' his 16th goal or the season. goalies Darcy Wakaluk and Daren Puppa. who substituted at the begin. Philadelphia increased its lead to 3-1 at 14:51 when Mark Pederson . tipped a wrap-around shot by Ron .suner past Richter for his lOth goal qf · ning or the second period. Boston had 33 shots after two periods. Dave Christian got his 32nd goal of the season 37 seconds into the theseason. · · game; taking a pass in front of Walcaluk and lofting a wrist shot high into . Peeters made saves on Brian Leetch and Brian Mullen when the the net Ray Bourque's power-play goal at 10:32 made the score 2-0 but ·Rangers were on the-power play .to preserve the .two-goal lead as the Buffalo closed wi!hin a goal on Bob Ray~s seventh of tbe season at 6:05. Rangers outshot Philadelphia 12-7 m the second penod. . Neely's Wrist shot into the top corner made'the score 3-0 before Buffa· New York closed within 3·2 41 seconds into the thud when when lo's Benoit H~e scored his 18th goal of the season. at 13:17, to bring lifike Gartner scored his 45th goal of the season on a wraparound shol . Eklund restored the Flyers' two-goal lead with a power-play goal 78 the Sabres to w1thin a goal again. Jeff Lazaro's fluke short-handed goal at 18:32 restored Boston's twoi!Wlnds later when he put a soft shot past Richter for his 171h goal of the goal lead. While Buffalo was on the power play, the puck squirted out of season. th the Boston zone with Boston's Dave Poulin and Buffalo's Grant Ledyard . Tie Domi known more for his fighting than his offense, scored c in pursuit Wakaluk roamed far to his left in an effon to ·cut off Poulin but fliSt 'goal of his career at 6:37 to cut the Philadelphia lead to 4-3. Domi Lazaro reached the puck and shot into the empty neL 'got ahead of Tim Kerr, took a pass .from Brian LeeiCh and beat Peeters. The Bruins increased their lead to 6-2 in the second period before Buf· Mike Ricci' stole the puck from Bernie Nicholls and beat Richter with a shot from lh~~ht faceoff circle for his 21st goal of the year. giving the falo scored its third goal. Bob Sweeney finished off a 2-on-1 started by Flyers a 5-3 at 12:02. • · ' · Petti -skiriCo at 6:4'J.; and Neely got No. 47 o( the ·season on the power The Rangers closed within one again on Ray Sheppard's 24th goal of play, knocking home tbe rebound after four attempts by Ken Hooge to put .. the season at 13:30. Shcpjlard skated around a crowd of five players in the puck paSt Puppa. . Rick Vaive scored while the Sabres -.yere on the power play at 12:21 to front of the righi of the oet and shot the.puck into the open s•de. . . . ' , Eklund clinclicd the 111umph w•th h1s th1rd goal of the game at 18.54. make it6-3. Blackhawks 7, PenllJins 5 • At Pittsburgh, Pa., Bob McGill, Michel A nifty passing display forced Richter out of position and gave Eklund an Goulet and Chris Chelios scored within 87 seconds of Chicago's five·goal empty net. ' I ~-------------:.J !1 18.5 OZ. to ice tbe upseL _ . . Adonis Jordan added 14 points and Sean Tunstall and Te1ty Brown each had II for the Jayhawks. Aitansas, the No. 1 seed in the region and ranted second national· ly, ends it season at 34-4. Todd Day paced the RazortJecks with 26 points, Oliver Miller had 16 and Ernie Murry added 14 for Arkansas, which went to tbe rmal Four last season. Kansas sc;ored the first eight -points of the second half to cut a 47- 35 halftime deficit to 47-43 · with 17:55 to play. The Jayhawks continued to surge and lied the score 51-51 on two Tunstall free throws with 16:06 left, by which · time Arkansas liad already commit· ted seven fouls 10 pot Kansas jn the bonus situation. . In the NHL Saturday afternoon, I I · . . • 1 I Limit 1 Please I I I March 24, 1991 . •. By BILL TAGGART UPI Sports Writer · · CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI) Alonzo Jamison scored 2() points Saturday to lead Kansas past Arkansas 93-81 in the NCAA .Southeast Regional final, vaulting tile Jayhawks into the Final Four. · · Kansas, the 1988 naliona1 cham· pion, will play next Saturday in lll~lis against the winner of Sunday s East Regional between ·Nonh Carolina and Temple. . Kansas, 26-7, nillied from a 12· point halftime defiCit behind Jami· . son's. 16 second-half points and :intense defensive pressure. The 1ayhawkS also committed only two '1umovers in the second half after 10 in the o nin ·od. '· In the l:st ~fo"or the game, .Kansas made 17 of 20 free throws limit I Please . C Kansas hands Arkansas 93-Slloss 24<. !ua. Monday tlK.u Sunday 8 A,.,·lO PM 1rint.es .- j.entin.el Section •. game, managed only four points PHILADELPHIA (UPI) .Kerry Bascom scored 22 points, before fouling out with 5:41 to including a pair of key free throws play. Connecticut, which led by as late in the game, and Connecticut earned a berth in the NCAA many as 13 points in the first half, · women's Final Four Saturday with look a 48-39 lead on a,layup by a 60-57 victory over Clemson in Bascom with 8: 12 to play in the the East Regional championship . second half. Clemson closed within 53-51 on game. Bascom's free throws gave Con· a jumper by Counney Johnson with necticut, the third seed, a 55-51 3:24 10 play and hal! a chance to tie lead with 1:09 to play and enabled tbe score with 2:23 lett but Boyatl tbe Big' Bast champions to hold off missed 1 pair of free throws. After Bascom S8flk two from tbe fourth-seeded Clemson, which shot line for a four-pointlead, Connectia miserable 33.3 percenL Wendy Davis had 12 points and cut went ahead 57-5 I on a plir of Mcshan Pattyson added 10 for free throws by Pauyscn. Boyatl hit a three-point shot to Iring Clemson Connecticut, 29-4. Clemson, 22-11, got 14 points within 57-54 with 19 seconds 10 go each from Kerry Boyan · and but Davis • two free throws put Shandy Bryan and 13 from Cberon Connecticut ahead 59·54 with 16 Wells. Jackie Farmer, who was seconds left. averaging nearly 14 points per Angie Pelers sank another threepoint shot to CUI tbe illad_to 59-57 . but Pattyson made a single free throw with three seconds to play for the fmal margin. Clemson scored the first two points of the game but never led again as Conl)ecticut used a 15-2 spun to talce a 15-4 lead on two free throws by Orly Grossman. Connecticut expanded its advantage to .25-12 on a layup by Bascom before Clemson closed within 29-24 at 'halftime. Clemson closed within one· point ·on three occasions in tbe second half but Connecticut scored eight straight points to take a 46-37 lead on two free throws by Bascom with 9:49 to play. ' Named to the all·tournament team wete Connecticut's Bl!scom, Davis and Laura Lishness, Clemson's Wells and James Madison's Paula Schuler. attempts in the flfSt quarter, were outrebounded 15-5 and committed sill turnovers to trail 184 at the end or the period. \ The Wayne Trace lead reached 22 poinis late in the second quarter, 39-17, and the Raiders led 39-23 at the intennission with Jewell scoring 15 of his 23 points. · · · It got no better in the second half for Unioto, which finished 21 of 66 from the field for 31.8 per· cent. Trac~ was 26 of 53, 49.f percenL ''We li;st three games before Christmas and haven 'tlost since,'' said Wayne Trace head coach AI Welch. "We're a much better ball club now than we were then. "We thought we had a size advantage and we were quicker at about every spot on the floor, " Welch said in analyzing the game. ''It showed up. "They had to gamble to get the ball and numerous limes we sttipped the ball away from them early in Seles tops Sabatini{n Lipton finals love-4, love-40. I probably never will again either," Seles said. "I never really thought about coming back. I was getting ready to play the third seL" Seles slugged her way to a 6-5 edge and served for the maiCh bu1 Sabatini wasn't through yet. The Argentinian resident or Key Biscayne survived 'four match points ' but fmally fell when she was long wilh a backhand slice from the baseline. "I was relieved because I was gasping for air, •' Seles said. Sabatini also was fatigued, and said it was part of the reason she lost her lead in the second set. "I gol tired at times. That's the reason I made a few mistakes," the fourth-ranked Sabatini said. II was the second straight Lipton title for Seles, a 17-year-old Yugoslavian who lives in Sarasota, Fla Her victory a year ago started a banner year that netted her the 1990 French Open, tbe 1991 Aus· tralian Open and eventually the the No. I ranking achieved less than two weeks ago. . Sabatini is known for forcing the action by coming to tbe aa but after the ftrst game when she brolu: Seles serve, she seemed pinned to game. the baseline. "I had many chanCes in tbe·sec· · "She didn't give me many ond set," Sabltini sakf. "I missed chances to go to the net." Sabatini lbree easy balls••• Seles marveled over her come· said. "She is playing vety well. You have to wm the points. She's back. "I've never come bact from not going to give you any." ByLESKJOS 1JPI Sports Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)Monica Seles, with a reputation for refusing to give up, surprised even herself Saturday with the eomeback a~ainsl Gabnela Sabatini that sealed the Lipton International Players' Championships women's title and secured her world No. 1 nudting. · Trailirig by four games and 40· love in the fifth, Seles rallled for a 6-3, 7-5 ttiurbph over local favorite Sabatini in tbe $2.5 million touma· menl · "In tbe beginning of the second set. my concentration went down," Seles said. But she began hitting the comers with her tv. a-fisted forehand and won the game to make it 4-1 and swt a streak that ended with a 4-4 tie. From down 5· 4, she went on to win. In the men's fmal Sunday. close friends David Wheaton and Jim Courier will face each other. Couri· er was seeded 13th in the touma· mcnt and Whealon wu unseeded. Sabatini bemoaqed the lo~t Opportunities In the leCOIId set, particularly when Seles won three straight points to take the fifth " ·' the game. I think that took them totally out of their offense. I think: the first eight minutes set the tempo for the ball game. They jus~ never got settled, I don't think." . Matt Combs and Jeff Miller each scored 14 points to lead Unioto in scoring, while Jasbn Thress and Jim Hutchinson had 10 each . Combs also had 12 rebounds. · Wayne Trace also got 15 points and a game-high 13 rebounds from Bill Hall. There were 40 turnovers and 39 personal fouls called In the roughly·played eontest. The title was the first for Wayne Trace, which lost in the semifmals in 1987 in its only other trip to the ' state tournament. The first 3:09 of the game was played with a girls' basketball, which is slightly smaller than the boys' ball. The mistake was discovered by Wayne Trace's Rob Welch. ' . Seles said it wasn't in her game plan to keep Sabatini on the baseline and she was ready for her if she came to the neL "I wasn't fOing to say before the match, she s not going to come to the net, but if she does, I'll rry to pass her," Seles said. It was the third vicrory for Seles in four maiChes between the young rivals and Sabatini thinks she deserves her ranking. . "I wouldn't say she hits harder than everybody else but she doeso't give you any chances," Sabatini said. The victory ljlised Seles's mllll:h record for the year to 17-1 and dropped the 20-year-old Sabatini to 19·2. Seles reached the final by defeating Mary Joe Fernandez in the semifinals Thursday, when Sabatini ousted Steffi Graf. The victory in the $2.5 million tourna· ment earned Seles $112,500. Although Wheaton and Courier have met only once on tbe Tour - : a Wheaton victay in 1989 - they are close friends and attended the Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy 11 BradeniOII, Fla., together. "We know each other's games inside out. that's for sure," Courier said. "We pqldice together all the' lime.'' Courier said it didn't bother him to be playing a close friend in a fmal. "Whoever's across the net, it doesn't maaer," he said. �., March Tlmes Sentinel Meadows named ONU golf captain PomeroY-Middleport Oelllpolls, OH Point PJ•unt, wv - - - -- - With Bucks' first-half FG shooting at 31%, .. with a trip tbroulb the Soutb dur· ing tbe wee* of Apri14-8. Named • .the ICilll 's tapllin is senior Tom Meadows (Gallia Academy '87), last year's all.Qbio Athletic CoiiCc:mlce sclcclion who finisbed eiglllb in the league meet with a two-round score of 163. He poslfd aa avemge of 823 shots per 18 holes lasl )'CBI'. which was good for third.best on the team. The tellll will hoSt only one . match this year- the ONU Invita, tional on May 4-5 at Colonial Hills Country Club. This year's scbcdule is as fol·' lows: : Apri14-8: Soutbem trip : April 12-13: at OSU-Lima Baron ; Invilalional ·1opri121: at DeniJon Invitational : .,t.pril 22: at Capital Invitational : :April 28-29: at Wiuenberg lnvita· , , u.lkd ...... hllenatioul W. ~ Bater opened !he game wilb a missed dllllk Friday night, it set tbe mood for wbat would prove to be a very long night for theObio Slife B•w:Jr-yes. Ohio State bit only nine or 29 shots from !he fieJd (31 percent) in the fust half and St John's Malik Scaly sc:ored 22 poiniS and Robert Wer4ann tossed in 21' to lead the Redmen to a 91-74 ujlsct of lbe Buc:keycs in lbc NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals. "I thought !he f~rst offensive series set !he tone for tbe whole ganic," Buckeye bead coach Randy Ayers said. "They got four or five CIIICks at the ball in that fJCSt possessioo." Baker missed ·his jam and Werdann put up an offensive rebound to give St. Jobn's, which never trailed, the fJCSt points of the game. "You could tell in that fust pos· session tbat they were hungrier. than we were," said Jim Jack$0n, wbo led Ohio State witb !9 poin~. The Redmen stayed hot all night, finishing witb 63 percent from the field. Five players scored in double figures. "Five players in double figures is a luxury we didn't have during the regular season," St. John's mentor Lou Camcsecca said. "We just shot so well. You let guys back in the game when you don't score." St. John's connected on 60 percent of itS field-goal attempts to build a 43-24 halftime ad...nta,e. Ohio State closed to 63-47 w•lh 12:28 remaining after baskets by Mark Baker and Treg Lee, but !hat was as close as the Buckeyes would get. . "I thought in tbe second half our defense iet down," Camcsecca said. "Thank GOd we'd built up a cushion in the first half.'' "We didn't start mating !he effon points until the second half," Ayers added. "You can't get 18 or 19 points down and beat a good ' team like StJohn's." St. John's cemented lhc victory (Sec NCAA on C-3) -1ional ; May 4-5: ONU Invitational · May 9-10: OAC championships : t at Apple Vallcy COuntry Club) 11 JO£ CIALINI · UPI Spor11 Writer Andre Turner and Ron Ander· son came off tbe Philadelphia 76en' beocb to belp end tbe Chic:a· go Bulls' nine-game winning sueak. Turn!:r directed the offense and Andcraon scored 15 of bis 20 poials in' the [ouith qllll'ICt Friday niihl 10 load PbiiadcJpbia to a 9S90'victoryovcrChica&o. Turner added six of his 10 points and five of his nine usiiiS In die final ~riod u Philadelphia :Lyne Center slate s• . . ... · · ,. · that, you have to rely on your' defense and for tbc most pan over the long haul, it was pmay good.'' Nothinjl was better than the defensive Job Philadelphia did on Michael Jordan, who hit only eight of 23 shots and scored 20 points, 10 below his average. · "I can't _take (credit), the tcani can," said Hersey Hawkins, who ~Jordan much of the game. 'We did a good job on do~bling , (Sec NBo\ on C-4) ' r:=========::::::::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::~ ROBER.T M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE "They looked like they were ready to be had and then tbe~ came alive in me fourth quancr, ·said Chicago bead COICh Phil JICkSOII, PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIG.HT CONTROL ;r.,OO:nat~:!.~oa28..:~ son hurt ua again and Andre Turner rcally changed the pmc around for ·RAPID REFUND:? ·' poinu hi the aec:ond quarter and had a 14-point ad...ntqc early in the thin1 quarter but lhe 16en never qulL · · "A couple of lima we made a JCC11. run in tbe first halt llld lben they ICOrcd the flllt six poillls of the second half to put us down IO," Philadelphia bead. coach Jim Lynam said. "We had it tied at 80 and they scored six iii a row. We had to mate several runs. In a pme like k:t::::ea~~~ pmcs. ,i Heard about • Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Page C3 Philadelphia stages comeback . to hand Chicago 95-·90 defeat St. John's beats Ohio State 91-74 in NCAA tournament ADA • Obio Nonbern Univmi· ty's golf team wiD begin its March 24, 1at1 them. •• · , Chical(C? led by as many as .1 S • :; RIO GRANDE - The activities : iehcdule for Lync Center is as foi•Jows: :: GymiWium bours : - Sunday • 1-3 p.m., open rccre• )tion; 6-8 p.m., coUege recreation : • Monday ·dosed · ;: Taesday • 6-8 p.m., college Put America's Tax POMEIOY 611 EISJ MAIN Sf. - ~on : · WedDesclay • 6-8 p.m., college •fecrcation · · : ; Tblll'lday.· 5:30-7 p.m., college --··~- : Jf.Creadon . . Friday • closed •· Saturday. closed · • · Sunday, Marcb 31 • 6-8 p.m., t(>llege recreation :' •• •i Pool boun ;. Sunday ·closed •: Monday • closed : Tuesday ·closed : : Wednesday ·dosed · : Thursday • closed : · Friday • closed :: Saturday "closed ·: Sunday, Marcb 31- closed DIVE! DIVE! • PhUadelpbia's Charles Barkley and Cblcago's Scottie Pippen respond to the command by bustling after the loose baD GAiliPOUS SECOND .& SYCIMOIE ' ' Chuck WlngeH Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-4119 or 592·3749 . Home atbletlc events : . Friday • softball doubleheader ys. Findlay, 1 p.~. •: Saturday • baseball double&eadcr vs. DefUUlce, I p.m.; softtiall twinbill vs. Mt. Vernon Jtfazarene, I p.m. . By United Press Intematlonal The reality of Do Jackson's cur· rent condi!ion loomed larger than any vision of a future comeback Friday, when even the most head· line-hungry team in baseball ~tiiscd 10 take a chance on him. : · The New Yodt Yankees, dccmihg)l!ckson's medical condition ioo big a risk for the price of his $2.~75 milliQn salary, declined to c;taim tbe two-sport All-Star, whose P.ro careers look finished because a deteriorating hip condition. .; The Yankecs had the frrst shot lit Jackson, 28, who was waived Monday by the Kansas City Roy$. He injured the left hip last Janllary in 1J11 NFL playoff game as a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders. "We played over 1,000 scenar- See Your Unibilt Builder Now, Purchase Your New Home by May 6th and Save. Choose From Over 100 Different Ranches, Lake Cot· tages: Cape Cods and 2-Stories. Interest Rates Are Down. So There Has Never Been A Better Time To Purchase The Home of Your Dreams. . at mlclcourt In tbe ftrst qulll'ter ol Frlcla1 nl1ht's NBA contest in Pblladelpbll's Spectrum, wbk:• tbe Slxers won 95-!10. (UPI) . · Yt;~nkees decline to sign Jackson Beat The An'd Save Now! -- ..· Team to work for you! or DnlblliHoml!s Total Electric Kitchen & laundry Available Featuring Energy Efficient Heat·Pumps • • ' DRIVERS EDUCAnON < ClASS BEGINNING APRIL 1 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH " JEFFERSON A VENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (104) 675-1675' GAlliPOLIS & POMEIOY 446-0699 . ios. We irieil a number of avenues to see what made sense. We didn't come up with anylhing satisfacto. ry," team president Leonard Kleinman said. A teams could claim Jackson for just $1 bur must par. his 1991 salary. The Royals will pay onesixth of tbe contract if Jackson is not signed by another team by Opening Day . Jackson has the option of rejecting any claim and · becoming a free qent The Yankees had six leading ortbopcdic specialists evaluate his previous reports. "There wasn't one doctor who said tbey felt he could play at the level we wanted, probably for IWO years," Yankees' G M Gene Michael said. "We felt we had a ~cat chance at a great talent. We .JUSt cnnl~n't.l.tlkt~ the risk." . (See BASEBALL on C-4) THIS WEEK'S~ .. BEST BUYS! CHECK OUT THESE LOCAL TRADES. LET OUR FAMILY 1989 CHEVROLET :SERVE YOUR FAMILY. SILVERADO 2 wheel pickup, just traded. Fully loaded. all power, long bed, 35,000 miles, NCMgames ... two-tone red and .silver. We tol• It newl ·~ ·(Continued from C-2) .,¥ith 11 9-0 surge, featuring six · · ' pllints by Jason Buchanan, that' gave tbe Rcdmen an 84-59 advanuige with 4:27 left . ., The Redmen take a 23-8 record into Sunday's regional championsh•pil~wnsn>Ulte, winners over Connccucut in the other Midwest . semifinal. Ohio State, tbe Big Ten co-champion, ended its season witb a27-4 mark. In other regional semifinal matchups, Duke downed Connecticut 81-67, Nortb Carolina blasted Eastern Michigan 93-67 and Temple topped Oklahoma State in overtime 11-63. . Duke 81, Connecticut 67 At Pontiac, Mich ., Christian LaeUner scored 19 points and Greg Koubek collected 18 to lead Duke in a Midwest Regional semifinal . T-he victory moved Duke within one victory of reaching the Final Four for tbe fifth time in six seasons. , . A year ago, the Blue Devils eliminated tbe Huskies with a 7978 overtime victory in the regional final. This year Duke never trailed as it improved to 29·7. Guards John Gwynn and Chris Smith led the Huskies, 20-11, witb 16 points apiece and Scott Burrell finished with II. N. Carolina 93, E. Michigan 67 We have all colors of granite - beautiful blacks, deep At East Rutherford, N.J .• Geor~e Lynch and Pete Chilcutt reds, pinks, greys, brown - every brand name available! combmed for 12 points and North Choose your memorial now and have It beautifully Carolina ran off 15 straight following a brief confrontation between sculptured or personalized with an etching. Stop In and Tar Heel Rick Fox and Eastern see our professional people at work. All of our carvings Michigan center Marcus Kennedy midway through the second half m and lettering are an East Regional matchup. com plated locally by c """ <Ood mo FRH boo'lo" <l<o•iog ••TOnoh I The Tar Heels, 28-5, the f P' "''"'d '" 1..._11 color w•th ~· •• ond po ir •\ h•ted . t 1 region's top seed, will meet Temexperienced era t• ·c ll •ndl1 Nl ,.e on o vthor,red ~*1'\ MOfl•tr-nl Co : ple in the final on Sunday. smen. You do not ' ' P' " ..... IO IOve coiiOll')'( hOifle . : The 121h·secded Hurons, mak· .I C Pica'• •end me det od• oboo~o~t movtOi eum\ w•tho"''l have t o waIt whi e ing their first -appearance in the '"''""' 1 I Sweet 16 after upset wins over your order Is being """'" : Mississippi State and Penn State, lettered and shipped s..... ' ' •• ,.. : finiSh 26-7 . C1ty o r To wn - -- -·Temple 72, Oklahoma St. 63 in fOr Setting. . Phoo o : HOLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACDCE Tht Ntw \brh Times, Ftbruary :. 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PROGRESS D!.XIDLL : GALLIPOLIS • Ohio Valley .Christian cagers Dax Hill, Mike :McCleese and Greg Wray were :iecently named 10 this year's all{Ownamcnl team after posting a 73;10 victory over Cross Lanes Chris:tian in the West Vilginia ChriStian Education Association state toiDliB· :ment earlier this month. -: Hill, the tournament MVP who '(inished his three-year career with the Defenders with I ,293 points, racked up 55 points in the cagefest, including 33 against Cross Lanes, )lllhich is coached by former Galljpolis Pam &. Recreation director Mike Simmons. McCleese, a 6-4 ~~Cnior who llllnsferred from Gallia ,t,cademy, was the Defenders' chairman of the boards in the tourrlament, and Wray, a 6-0 senior, ijotched 21 points and rendered offective defense in OVC's last two games. The veteran trio joined . Cross Lanes' Shawn Bell and Todd Wilson, Grace Christian's Brian ()avis and Steven Reynolds, and Greater Beckley's' Matt School- 1986 CHEVROLET AL1ER 2- DR. ·- are .noses1n • to the We're excited that such publications as The Wall 5!reecjournal The New York Times are calling BANC ONE CORPORATION,one of t~e strongest banking orga nizations in the nation. But we're not going 10 su back and resr on our laurels. We re gomg to keep dotng whatever tttakes to make you feel confident and secure about doing business with us. So you'll be reading the same things about us for years to come. .J BANKSONE Whatetffit takes: fl.i.Nii CWf, AfHfNS N.-1 ~ fOC , (OT) · At East Rutherford, N.J., Marie Macon scored eight of his 26 points in overtime to send !Otb-secded Temple past third-seeded Oklahoma State and into the East Regional final. Temple, 24-9, will play North .Carolina Sunday, with the winner advancing to the Final Four in Indianapolis next weekend. Oklahoma State's Corey WiUiarns sent tbe game into overtime when he went one-on-one with Macon and hit a jurnptt from the top of the key. 'l'emplc had a chance to win it in regulation when Macon received a length of the court pass with 1.5 seconds left. but his shot bounced off the back of the rim. I I' 1985 CHEVROLET S-BLAZER One local owner, 4 1peed, air conditioning, vinyl trim, AM·.FM stereo. L••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Thlt 011 It rlg•t for fOI. ·For best selection and special prices, see us now. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. • CALL TOLL fREE UOO 143 4114 POMEIIOY YINTON Q.llll County Dlopllly Yard Klmblrly luoh, Malto County Dloplay Yord 'NMr Pomerov·M- lrldga Jomeo A. lullt, Mgr. ~·, 311· 03 112·2111 SINCE 1110 .titfR\ \4§0/. .I L' 'r II 0 " I 1, 1·: Gene.J6HNSON 16161ASTDtl an• • (614) 446-3672 01 tOU nEE 1·100·521·0014 ' l> ' , { l ~ . . ' ; . r �' Page C4 Sunday nmes SenUnet March 24, 1881 Pomeroy-MiddJeport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 24,1991 In Friday's Division II, I semifinals, Lexington, Dayton C-J, Cleveland St. Joe, Lakota winners· . Will .feulding Pirates be able to keep rest of NL East at bay? · · By UDit_. Prt~~Intel'lllllional · Van Slyke fomied lhe most potent lacking; bencli is lhin. . . Despite what you might have outfield in baseball last year. Bonds New faces - Curtis Wilkerson, hwd. there are some happy play- and Bonilla both hll over 30 signed as a free agent, adds infield ers in the Pitliburglt Pirates' camp homers and drove in over 100 runs depth. this spring. and Van Slyke, limited to 136 Outlook - Leyland lili:es his And there are some not so games because of injuries, hit 17 buUpen by comminee fiWIOICb and happy himlers and knocked in 77 runs. will keep 11 pitchm on the roster Noi only will Pittsburgh hitve a Le,Yland will have to be a master - five s~ and six relieven. If bullpen by committee, but three tactiCWI to make up for the loss of Leyland can keep temperamental players will share first base: Gary first baseman Sid Bream, who Bonds happy, and if pitching staff Redus, Carmelo Martinez and . signed with Atlanta; infielder siays healthy, Pirates will win more Orlando Merced, who batted .262 Wally Backman, now at Minneso- ·than they lose. But another.division ai Triple A Buffalo. They're excit· ta, and Reynolds, who fled. to tide seems unlikely. ed just to~ in the majors. • Japan. "For lhe benefit of the team, "You play every year like you . NewYorkMell it'd be better if I doo"t play every- never won or never lost, whether . Once rich, the ~ew day/' said Redus; who biltted .247 · yott'r~ defending champions or York Metspitching are suddenly c;aughl in a in 96 games last season, starting 58 anything," Leyland ~d. . at first base. "I know my limita· Strenatbs- Solid rotation cen- recession. The Mets learned at lhe slart of tions. i'm a role pl!lyer." te~ around NL Cy Young Award spring ~raining that lef!·hander And then there's National wmner Doug Drabek, a 22-game Frank V1ola, a 20-gamc wmner last ~MVP Barry Bonds, whose winner. He~ oicely comJ?lemented season, has bone chips in his ·left shouting match wilh manager Jim by Zane Smllh,John Smiley, Neal elbow lind may have problems finLeyland on March 4 created some Heaton and B~ Walk: outfield ai_o ishing the season. Less than week question whether the award was for of Bonds, Bonilla and Van Slyke IS into the exhibition season .another Most Vocal Player. baseball's best Sid Fernandez, broke his Bonds hilS settled down, Ley.' . Wealmews- Who's on first? lefty, wrist in an exhibition game and land said. and is "playing like he's Leyland plans to plat~on there, will be lost to the club for three on a mission" which is gOOd news . although all!hree .cand1dates are . . . for the Pirates in their bid to rejleat l)lore suited to l!ac~up role~; club months. · In the past these problems could in the NL East. . needs a l~adoff hmer now that have easily been .sol vee;! by the Bonds,BobbyBonillaandAndy . Backman ISJ!One: team speed IS ' depth of pitching on the team. But the Mets don't have much to fall back on this ~- They traded Bob Ojeda, a quality left-bander, 10 the . Los Angeles !Joc!¥ers over'the win· ter and Ron Darlmg, once a major pan of lhe starting.rotation, is com· mg off elbow sorgery. ' but it's a very difficqlt lhing to proOn -top or everything. else, the By JEFF HASEN ject Me~_,have )ost Parry! Strawberry, UPI Sports Writer . "I can cite some negatives, but one of their drawing cards, to free LOS ANGELES (UP!) -From by and large there are some good a~ency. He is now the starting right Raleigh 10 Barcelona, Fnmkfun to things, except for the litck of hug_e f1elder with the Los Angeles San Antonio, the sidelines are names. But let lhe league give 11 Dodgers. · · · · . being rimmed in orange. It's sure their bestshot!' · . Instead of Strawberry's home to be quite a 'conn-ast to the green Beck said lhe evolutionary pro- runs the Mets will feature Vince ptar,ers on the field. cesscanbeentenaining. Coleman's stolen bases. Coleman : 'I watched about half of.the "It's a chaUenge 10 identify the was signed as a free a11ent only , : teams in ·scrimmages," ABC's • he said. • 'Right now weeks after Stritwberry Signed with names,' 1 Brent Musburger said of the World they're unknowns, but with a few the Dodgers and the speedy out· }Lea~ue of American Football, games under their belts, those fielder will play center field and bat · commg this weekend on ABC and ·the USA Network. "I was pretty names will slowly be known. leadoff for his new team. Coleman, allhough not ·an ideal .surprised. There were no snap· Someone will he second or third on the depth chan, but all of a sud~en leadoff hitter because he strikes out eltchange fumbles. a kid is in there. It does lake a litde too much. nevertheless gives the "These guys can beat the best time, but we'll identify those s·to· Mets a dimension at the lOp of the ·of the college teams. They're a . ries." batting order that they've never ·couple or touchdowns better than In Britain, Channel4, one of the had. He has averaged 91 stolen USC;" two national commercial networks, bases il season in his six major • . The rag-188 squads will be fea· . will show a weekly one-hour pro· league campaigns. tured on ABC on Sunday after· gram every Saturday during the Strengths - Dwight Gooden noons and on USA Network on season, with highlights of the (19-7, 3.83), Viola ·(20-12, 2.67) Saturday and Monday ni$hts. and David Cone (14-10, 3.23) are Monarchs and other European "All things are relattve," said Division teams. . quality starters; reliever John Fran· Musburger, who will be in The move is a continuation of co (33 saves) is top notch closer; Barcelona to announce today's NFL team capable of stealing 200 plus opener against New York-New Jer- Channel4's strong links wit!~ . bases: solid middle of order with sey. "If the cornerbacks are slower football, which it has televised 10 newcomer Hubie Brooks· (20 by a second! so are the wide Britain for nine years. homers, 91 RBI), Howllfd Johnson receivers. · SwjtcbiDI channels • Forget- (23-90) and Kevin McReynolds "I think the football will be the ling lheir fighterS, isn't the bout (24·82). easiest part. I want to see if the most eagerly awaited the ~ne Weaknesses - Pitchers won't · franchises did their homework. where it's Bob Alum vs. Don Klng ~ 'all You need competition from top 10 in a battle of promoters and egos? . be helped by ~ ense, espec1 y up bottolll. That's always been pan of the success of' the NFL. The New England Patriots, on any ·given day. could beat any other team." Gordon Beck, USA Network's .. eltecutive producer. admits the programming is as untested as the 'competition. "It's real hard 10 tell how it's going to do," he said. "It's up against a lot of problems (basket4 Door, 5· apeed ball, baseball, hockey), so to speak, but we're hoping for close to a 3 rating initially and to bmld from 180 E. State Attl!lnl. Oh. &94-8666 there. There's a high initial interest, By GENE CADDES With 21 seconds ieft in oVertime and Lexington clliiging 10 a 62-61 The Divisioit 1 semifmal winners were Cleveland VIlle Angela-St. . UPI Sports_ Writer . lead, Feick rebounded a missed free throw by teammate Scott Cooper and JOICpll, a 68-62 winner over Massillon Perry, and West Cllester Lablta, COLUMBUS, Ohm (UPJ) - Lextngton"s Jam~e Feick was never a put it back in for a 64-61 margin. wllkb nipped Lancuter so-47 in ovenime. secre1 to major_college basl<etball Jecruiters. Now, thee~ state of Ohio . "I rolled~ my man and was just i'! lh~ right place,'~ said Feick, w~ SLJoeeph. 224, ooencc1 ~lh a 10-0 lead and was up 28-10, but had to. knows wbo he.'s. , . . . . did not score m the fU'St quarter afteqRcking up rwo qiDCkfouls and sll- . rally in the leiXllld hlfrto whip Perry. . . Fe1ck, Lexmgton s 6-foot· 7 Juruor center, turned 10 a 31-pomt, 19· ling the bench for much of the openin~ period. "Rebounding is my main The Vikings used a 14·3 run late in the thad quaner and early 1!1 the rebound perfonnanl7 Friday in StJohn~· l~g."!e Minu~n to role on this team. Jjustlry tokeepmyiOtensity up." fourth 10 wipe out a 42-39 Perry lead. Pete Sears _scored 10 of his 26 a 66-61 overtime ~n over Wooster Tnway m the DiVISion n semifmals "We knew Feick was a playec," said Triway head coach Randy Mont· points during that 5U111e. . . . . or the boys state high school hasJrttbell toumamcnL gonrery "He was no stl'l'f!SC 10 w It's hard 10 stop him He'' so big and Peny's 6-foot-10 Chip Hare led both teams wtth 31 polltU, 2~ commg . But the Lexington win dido'~ come ~thout some artltiow moments, the ballS were bouncing nghl to him." ... · · . in the second half. He also had 14 rebounds. 13 or those commg after ~·th Lexmg10n blowmg a lO..pomt lead 10 the final 62 seconds of regula·The second game was another nailbiter, with DayiOn Chaminade-JuJi. . halftime. · .. . . .. . uon. . .. . , cnne nieping Columbus Bri~s 65-64 with a fourth-quarter rally. "Wo got in 100 deep a hole at the begmru.ng of. the game, .said ~ . Tnway, traihng s~ after FeiCk s two free throws with 1:02 to piAr, The cagfcs hit five thrcC-pointers in the fmal ·eight minutes, with Eric CoaCh Larry Wilson. ' 'We di(jn't get a hand ID thea fape. We looked -like !ook ad:<lll_llaBC of some Lexm~ m!stakes and shaky ~ ~w sfioQt- Wills' third of the game putting C-J ahead to stay 65~3. we were in a panic. . . ·· mg to ue 11 at 56-56 on Scott Biddle s two free throws w1th s1x seconds Briggs missed three of four free throws in the finai1S secondS 8nd also . "Orice we got lhem under conn-ol, we gav~ them a good gam~. We had left;, . . . . got a final field goal atteinpt away with four seconds to play but couldn't our opponuniries. But the run to get back m the game definitely took. We thought we had 1t won and got a httle ovm:onfiderlt," S81d Fe1Clc, pull it ouL · · somedtin& oat of us in the third quarter." , · who said he has heard from_ nearly .~very major !>asketbal! sch~l in the Briggs led 29-20 after one quarter, but went lhe final 5:33 of the secI·*"'a's 7-footJ.B. Reafm_yder re!'<Jimded in a missed _sbot ~lh 52. onc1 quaner itnd the first 1:43 of the third (7: 16) between Jloints. seconds remaining in the overttme penod to break a 46-46 be and lift the, :nauon, mcluding all of the B1g Ten. Vfe ~ere a little SUI!Irised.' ' ' Thunderbinls 10 their win over Lancaster. . . (ContinuedfromC-3) Lancaster's Tim Henwood had a chance 10 tiC W,lth four seconds . · ••• remaining, but inisSed the first of two free ~ attempts. The SCCOOijtry by Henwood, a pllnned intentional miss, went itt. , , ·Michael refused to divulge the bone" within a month. each homered for the Brewers. Charlie Leibrandt allowed four hits Latota's.Mark Jt!ggle then iced it with three seconds 10 play w~n he ·opinions of the specialists, JackIn other off.f~eld baseball devel· Rangers 13, Pirates 10 and two runs in six innings. Mon· made two from the bne. · · and G Ca ; son's medical history or comment opments, Mariners President Gary I..ancastet, led in scoring ~Y Bill Dilley !lith 19 po1nts . . reg ve BradeniOD, Fla. Tony Scrug- treat's Delino Deshields had two •on a repon Friday in the San Diego Kaseff announced the city o.f gs At belted a three-run homer after hits and two siOlen bases. with 17; 1railed 42-34 tariy 1D the final pcnod b:ut fmally tied It at 46-46 :Tribune that Jackson will need a Tempe; Ariz., broke off ncgotia· Kevin Reimer had tied the score / · · Astros 5, Mets 0 on cave's two free lhrows with 2:5110 play. Neither team scored the rest ·hip replacement liOD$ for !I new long-term lease on · wit11 a solo home run in the eighth At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Iimmy of regulation pllly. . G . added.12 . 1 ; Jackson. and his a~ent Richard the team s spring training site. City ·against Pittsburgh reliever Yin·. Jones and three Houston relievers Reafsnyder led Lakota with 14 points ar1d Keith regor . :woods have maintamed he may . manager Terry Zerkle told the · ·combined to two-hit the Mets. ' return to baseball this season. Mariners Tempe is pursuing other cente Palacios. · PbiUies l'i, Dodgers S Jones allowed both Mets hits and }Voods has said he would be will- options. At Oearwater, Fla., Ricky Jorsn-uck out three over five Innings. ing Ill aller Jackson's contrac!The Mariners have trained at dan had a pair of run-scoring sin- · Orioles 3, Twins 1 • Jackson's doctor in Bitming- Temrc Diablo Stadium since the to help Philadelphia defeat a At Sarasota, Fla., Cal Ripken gles ~arn . Ala., James Andrews, says he club s inception in 1977 and the Los Angeles spli't squad. Von collected two hits and an RBI to lift lielieves Jackson will play again. current lease expires in Oc10ber : · However, the San Diego Tri- 1992. In negotiating the past year Hayes scored the winning run in Baltimore. Ripken is 12 for 17 this bune Friday said a source close and a half, Seanle sought approxi· the eighth. He tried to go from ftrSt spring. Baltimore's Jeff Ballard 10 third on an infield groundout and yielded one run and five hits in 'five with doctors who examined Jack- mately $2.4 million in facility scored when the throw to third innings. Son in Los Angeles said his hip improvements ani! better financial went in10 left field. Blue J11ys l'i Cardinals 2 deteriorated in "spectacular" fash- terms. Plus Freight Tax & Title , Tige!'lll, Reds 9 . At St. Peter;burg, Fla., Gle· ion, probably soon' requiring In elthibition games: At Plant City, Fla .•• Rob~ hit ~ nallen Hill and Kelly Gruber hit (eplaccmcnt. Indians 7, Cubs l'i solo homer _and smgled 10 two lhree-run homers 10 power Toron· ' The Tribune said the panial' dis· At Tucson, Ariz., Alben Belle a~ns 180 E. State Attl'!nl, Oh. 694-8&6& ' ~d Tra_v1s Fryman had thr!lC to, which recei:ved five shutout ·· lOcation of Jackson's h1p had the. hit a tw~H~Ut, three-run homer off 4ual effect of destroying irreplace: Mitch Williams to cap a ·five-run bus, mcludmg a ·.Ho~er, .to hft innings from Todd Stotdemyre. · DetrOit over a Cmcmnat1 spht r-~__:·----:------------;__-------~--::---------, able canilage in the hip joint and ninth inning to lift Cleveland. Doug squad. Chris Jones homered and.·· !;ringing about avascular necrosis, Dascenzo went 4 for S and scored a restriction of the blood now to two runs for the Cubs. droveinfourrunsfortheReds. ihe hip boile, causing it 10 die. The Brewers 9, A's 1 newspaper's source told the TriAt Chandler, Ariz., Paul Molitor Duncan homered and drove in two bune that the degeneration was so went 4 for S and drove in two runs • runs to lead the Reds over the Roylapid that the joining of femur 10 10 lead a 16-hit Milwaulcee attack. als in a split-squad game. Duncan See Answer to Puale on Page C·!l ~ip joint was down to "bone on Candy Maldonado went 3 for 3 hit a solo homer in the first and while Dale Sveum and BJ. Surhoff added an RBI single off Archie ACROSS 4 Bro. rela,tlve star 79 Sea eagle . Corbin in the Reds' seven-run fifth. 5 Cut 89 Abstracl being 83 ObsCure 1 Froc~ Red Sox 3, Royals 2 ccontinuedfromC-3> s sun god 92 Begin 85 Sharp reply 6, Grate • At Win~r Haven, _Fla., Andy 1 High mQUntaln 95 Measuring device 86 Morsela bim when he got the ball down Mavericks 104, Knldu 102 (OT) 10 Mohammedan· McGaffigan walked Phil Plantier 8 Gilbert of 98 Detest 87 FOod fish lj:Jw·. We tried to take it out of. his priest At Dallas, Rolando Blackman · with the bases loaded in the sev99 Writing pad "Ro-nne" 88 Circle ol light hands and make someone else beat' surpassed !he lS,()()().point mark in enth inning to force home John 14 Burdene~ 101 Polar; frigid 9 Divide 89 Spanish article U.s, and the strategy worked. 19 Alleviating the first quarter and scored 6 in Moses with the winning run to help 103 Half: prefix 90 Irritate proportionally ; "He is human. Every guy has overtime. The Mavericks survived Boston over a Kansas City split 21 Winglike 104 Ginger91 -throat 10 Mental images 22 Great - (dog) his off night and tonight was his. three New York shots in the final squad,. Roger Clemens allowed 105 Cenler 92 Sodium chloride 11 Indefinite number 23 Retreat Ele didn't seem like his typical seconds, 10 hand the Knil:ks only three hits and rwo runs and struck 106 Reverse: abbr. 93 CharacteristiCS 12 One, no maller 24 Breaking up f.eisty self." , their second loss in nine games. out six over six innings. J · 107 Armstrong ID 94 Carney ID which into parts • Charles Barkley led Philadel- New York, led by Patrick Ewin~'s · Braves J, Expos 2 · 108 "Duck -" 96 Arabian 13 Coroner: abbr. 26 Offspring J)hia with 22 points and 17 29 points, overcame a 19-pomt At West Palm Belich, Fla., rook110 Perch commander 14 For fear that · 28 Annoys !Jlbounds. . 111 Fulfill deficit but lost for the fmt time in ie Rico Rossi's one-out single in 97 Ceremony 15 Lawyer: abbr. 29 Dutch commune • "We dldn :t play wei, but we seven overtime games this season. 112 Inter the bottom of the lOth drove in Jeff 100 Exist 16 Bruce Willis film 30 Bard ijung in there, ' Barkley said. 1 13 The sweetsop Bla\lser with the winning run. 102 .Hints 17 Miatakes 32 Order ol bailie '' How a game ends up is what 115 Door-sign ' 105 Rudely concise 18 Birds' homes 33 Capricorn 117. ApprDIICh oounts, nol what happened ell(li· 10!1 Cronies: colloq. 20 Considerable ~ f!r. ,, .constellation , 119 Concerning 112 Forbids 23 Actual .,··. 34 forrld 120 Vehicle · Anderson hit only three of his 113 Dani'!h.Jsland 25 Tidy 35 Tear 121 Companions r.irst 10 shots, but he s;mk five of • 114 Jean 61 27 Athen's country 37 Challenge 124 Weak fOod Itis last seven. 28 Verse "Designing 39 Roman bronze 128 Fasting Re<lod • "I didn't.even know that," he 31 Three. to Enrique women," et al. 40 City on the Oka 127 Painful said. "I didn't worry about it. I 33 Mardi116 "Broadcast-" 41 Prohibits 128 Raply 38 Act . l<epJ. sn-oking it" _ 118 Top of house 42 Walk unaieadlly 130 Helmond sitcom 38 Soaper Braeden And \umer kept getting him the • 120 CriticiZe 44 CylindriCal 132 Plays on wordS • 40 Poems advertety ball when it counted, like on the 46 Furniture style 133 Game played on 41 Lure 121 Ship's cargo jumper that gave Philadelphia the 47 Golf scores horseback 43Den 48 Chair compartment l~ad for good, 91-90 with I :20 10 134 Skill 45 Madden so Easy joba 122 Deer's horns play. . ,135 Strike NO ONE ELSE CAN GIVE YOU A 46 Out-and-out; 52 Portion of ' f23 Of the same : " When he got going, 'I was 137 Miserable failure: DRIVER'S AIR BAG AT THIS PRICE confirmed · material ~boking for him," Turner said. tobacco slang ! 4 7 lnalgnlllcanl; Plus Freight. 53 Hutlon ID· 125 Pretentious ' In other games, Scanle held off 139 Forerunner ol CIA ONLY . petty Tax & Title 55 Soil ehoenix 111-105, Indiana thumped homes 140 Await selllement · 49 Woody plant 57 Rob Reiner's Boston . 121 -109. Milwaukee 126 Sheen 141 Name 51 Solicits earnestly slopped the Los Angeles Lakers dad: lnits. 127 Beau and Jell, 143 Evergreen trees 52 Bush's Vice 58 Goes astray , 99-92, San Antonio stunned Miami 145 Consumed to uoyd •' President 59 Female relative . 146 Cons , 97-90. Dallas nipped New York 129 Shower 53 Snare 60 Phys. • 148 Boata I 04-102 in overtime, Detroit 131 Puissant; mighty 54 Filament 62 Music variety 150 Public 132 Sat for portrait ~oundcd New Jersey 109-93, Per Mo. · 56 Ephemeral; 64 Rex or Willis • 133 Nobleman y.tashingllm overcame Atlanta 121anii!)Uncements tranSitory · 66 Pacino or Hlrt 134 Passageway ~ 152 More uncanny (16, Minnesota knoolced off Cleve59 Observant care 68 Peach St. 136 Support 153 Walch lace J,imd II 0-105. and the Los Angeles 60 Repast 69 Remain •• 136 Nuisances 154 Disturbance E:lippers defeated Charlotte 10661 Negate 70 Spelling contest 140 Baker's products 156 Father or mother IOO. 63 C~urch dignitary 71 Venlilales •, 141 Athlellc group 157 Lees; grounds • Sonics 111, Suns lOS 86 Nissan· Truck~•••.•••.••••••.••.•••••••••••••·• S 65 Loved one 73 Come Into view 142 Lamb's pen nllliie 156 Crippled ' : At Phoenix, Eddie Johnson 67 French plural 75 Hatred 144 Pierce 159 Surfeit $cored half of his 34 points in the 77 Average article 147 Excavate 160 ~feats fourth quaner to lift the SuperSon. 69 YBll: Sp. 78 ~ minister 148 By way ol ' ics. Johnson, trad.cd to Sealtle b,Y DOWN 70 Chastises 80 Sheets of glass :' 149 Drunkard Phoenix early in the season , h1t -, 81 Pigpen 72 Strike · 151 Anger 1 Put off seven of nine field goal aue111pts in ·7 4 Hasp. asst. 82 Old ' 153 TV late night 2 Los Angeles lhc founh quaner and 14 of 22 for 84 Looking glass 16 "-One and host: lnlts. footballer C)lc game. Ricky Pierce scored 20 86 lroquoian Indian Only" 155 Tellurium symbOl . 3 Ancient Hebrew for Seattle. Kevin Johnson and Dan 87 "Rescue 911 " . 77 Ancient Persians ascetics M:ajetle led Phoenix with 23 :•., apiece. ' Pacers 121, Celtics 109 VW )etta Gl ••••••,••~.................... ' : At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller •.•. ' ~cored 21 points, Detlef Schrempf ~· '" added 19 and LaSalle Thompson •, pulled downa season-high 21 ., rebounds to lead the Pacers, who iook control of the game in the ~ S '' ' (011rth quaner, hitting three of four ""1 three-pointers and shooting 62.5 percent from the field. Reggie t,.ewis and Brian Shaw scored 23 points each to lead Boston, which ~asn 't beaten Indiana in Market • I •' ~quare Arena since March 16, '., 1989. ' 'I , Bucks 99, Lakers 92 •• • At Inglewood, Calif., Frank :1., Brickowski scored a season-high 32 points and Dale Ellis added 12 ef his 30 points in the fourth quar'I icr, lifting the Bucks. Los Angeles Olayed without Magic Johnson, . who was bothered by tendinitis In •• Iloth knees. James Worthy scored • 34 points, including 14 in the fourth quaner. ; Spurs 97, Heat 90 -, • At Miami, David Robinson ' ~red 28 points to lead the Spurs. •. . San AniODio led 70-64 after three quarters, but scored the first 5 points of the fourth quarter and ., .•' llcld the Heat without a field goal for the f.tnl three minur.es. Miami ~ . . 37 pen:ail in the filial quarter. '., ·Ba·seball news $9 6 7o .· SUN DAY PUZZLER AtHa'fne::~i~~~~.!Mariano . L~~~~~~~==-_j NBA games... .. l l -• Whocanyou call when you have Questions about. life insurance? 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I up Tim Raines, one of the game's (See NL EAST OD C-6) Ufe Insurance Milatreal Eqlos The Monn-eal Expos are on the verge of breaking out from the pack in the National League East Montreal has finished in third place six times in the last nine seasons and should other division con· tenders falter, the Expos could make amove. · Montreal has a solid pitching foundittion, but lhe Expos will need to hit to win the division. They added power by obtaining Ivan 1991 HONDA ACCORD Dl $121 72 5 T•xP~u;ltle $1699 ' Calderon from the White Sox. To get Ca:Jderon, however, they gave an NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ' the middle when: shortstop Johnson and second baseman Tommy Herr have limited range and center fielder Coleman lacks instincts; middle relief is suspect; manager Bud Halrelson has only one year or big league experience. . New faces - Coleman takes over as regular CF; Brooks replaces Strawberry in RF; Terry Puhl, signed as a free agent, adds pinch hitting and outfield depth. Outlook; - As long as Viola stays in rotation, lhe Mets should be able to stay in the pennant race. They'll score enoU&h tuns to suppan pitchers but will have 10 shore up defense 10 win division. Maiden WLAF season to commence today NEW HONDA CIVIC Dl 4 DOOR . ATHENS HONDA CARS Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page C5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV r o.-. STORES ANO DEALERS fd\t 2388 122·214 flag. 3U5 �• nmN Sentinel OH Point March 24, 1991 ·~ wv Improved NL West to make Reds' repeat bid uphill fight By United PreuiDteraMioDal . Manager Lou Piniella says the Cincinnati Reds still baVe much to prove after lasl year's World Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics. The Reds shed their label as underaehieven, gained from futishing second in die N11ional League · NL East... f Wcs& from 1985-88, by stani!lg lasl · well. Defensively, I think we exe- similiar start in 1991. season on a tear llld Slaying on top cuiC betler than anybody in base"I think it wonld really IICIId 4 straight through October. Pinlella claims die 1991 Reds will not join btieball's list of one year wondtn. "It wasn't a fluke," Piniella ~ "This is a good 1illle ballclub. We play wilh in.ty. We execuiC ball. We led the National League m hitting, and we were second in fielding. This wasn'ta fluke." Last season die Reds held an 8 1{2 game lead in the NL West by May 15 and Piniella is hoping for a .JI'Cit messa11e to the rest of the division if we ~rot off to a great stan," he said ''it'd be 'we'n: hen: to get die job done again .... The odds an: qainst the Reds, who an: trying to repeal as world (Continued from C-5) most dangerous plilyen. fulfill a wish list as well as Cubs' The Expos operated austerely ~~manager Jim Fn:y did last under fonner owner Charles Bronf- . mber. · ' man and will likely continue that Within the space of a few policy with Claude Brochu. Gener- weeks, the Cubs landed all thtee al manager Dave D_olflbrowski, free agents they sought dwing lhe UPI' s 1990 National Lc!lgue Exec- offseason~ outfielder George BeU utive of the Year, ·has. done well and pitchers Danny Jackson and growing his own talent and thl!t Dave Smith. Those acquisitions could pay off soon With a pennant. suddenly turn the Cubs from' longStrenBtbs - No superstaiS on shots in the NL East to front-runpitching staff, bul it's solid DeMis ners. Martinez is consisaent veiCrBO and Bell provides stability and joined in rotation by ililpresshre power in left field, Jackson's addiyoung lefty Chris Nabholz and tion gives the Cubs a solid fourerratic Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. men S181'1ing rocation and Smith is a Tim Bwke, is BIIIQIIg ~st n:lieven 'more consisiCnt closer than Mitch in the NL. Infield well-stocked Williams ever dreamed of being. with Andres Oalarraga and Tim · Add them to a nucleus of Ryne Wallach- at corners and Spike . Sandberg, Andre 'Dawson, Mart Owen and Delino Deshields up the · Grace and Greg Maddux and it's middle. understandable why manager Don Weaknesses - The .250 learn Zimmer was so anxious to get the batting average (next to last in NL) season started. . hurt the Expos lilst season; Montre"After I heard we landed all 81 has lacked quality catcher since three of the guys we were going trading Gary Carter in 1985. all I wanted to do was get l New races- Calderon should after, down to Arizona (for spring trainihfuse some power; pitcher Brian ing)," Zinuner said Barnes (13-7, 2.77 ERA in Triple The key wiU be whether pitchers A) could crack· rotation; Barry Mite Harkey and Rick Sutcliffe Jones excellent setup man for . can bounce from injuries and Burke; outfielder Moise Alou could ceniCr fJCiderbact Jerome can lie.their star of futun:. Has speed · recover. from ·a poor Walton sophomore 11nd power, lite father Felipe,; campaign. If that happens, chances . Brochu led group that bought club are aood that the Wri~ley Field tpr $92 million. . . · faithful will see the fust World • Outlook - The Expos may 1101 Series dim since 1945. . win it all, but manager Buell; StreiiBths Outstanding right1,\odgen keeps his ~earns competihand=wer with Bell, Dawson live. The fulure is brighL and ; solid four-num rota' tiOn of 1, Jackson, Harkey Phlladelpbla Phlllla. . ind Sutcllft'e; Smith has converted ~nseasonably bad weather m IS percent of his save "situations t:Jonda, the personal ptoble!'ls of over the last six years; excellent ¥nny Dy~tra and another 10J~ left-right setup men in Paul Assento No. 1 pncher Ken Howe~ ~n t . macher and Les 'Lancaster; sttong em;mgh tO ~amp~n .th~ Sptnts Of defense UJ) the middle wilh Catcher f~tladelphta Ph•ll.tes manager Joe Girardi, Sandberg, DunstOn and liltck Leyva,about thts baseball lie&" · .Walton. • . $On. · . . Wnkueuet - Poor third-base :- Even tho~gh the Phtlhes m~de platoon of Luis Salazar and Gnly o,ne maJor rpm~uoo ~unng Domingd Ramos; Jact .of Jeft-handf,he wmter- Stllnms inftelder ed power; JX*tttial for clubhouse ~ally Backman !0 a two-year con- dissenion with the moody Bell on lltiCt -. Leyv~ htes what he sees _baonl; injury worries about several 4bout thts year s !Cam. . . pitchers; possible distractions ; "I thmk we've got the n~t m!x . tnvolving contract status of Sandof veterans ind young auys, satd berg and Walton. · Ceyva, beginning his third season New faces- Bell, signed as· at the helm. "This club doesn't free agent, ,brings healthy bat to left want a lot of changes. Tiley thtnk field; Jackson, signed as fn:e agent, tltey can do it themselves. I've is reliable left-handed starter; always believed thafs the biggest Smith, signe4 as (ree agent, takes Part of the battle.'' · . over from Williams as No. 1 clos• The Phillies did improve last er; Jose Vizcaino, acquired in season, winning 10 more ~ames trade, backs up Sandberg and Dunthan they did in 1989 and tymJ for ston in middle infield fourth in the NL East. The mill of Outlook - Virtually all the )Jiayers includes third baseman pieces are in' place. If Zimmer Cll! Charlie Hayes, who has less than keep Jackson, Sutcliffe and Harlcey iwo years in the majoiS, and rookie healthy and Bell and Walton second baseman Mickey Morandi- happy, Harry Caray will have , ni. On the opposite end of ~ expe- something to really sing about. rience scale are players I~ DykStra, Diclcie Thon, Von Hayes and St. Louis Cardinals Dale Murphy. Who are these pys? ·· "Our guys feel real g~ about. They're weartitg cardinal red . each other as plilyers," Leyva said. uniforms and practicing at AI Lang .••Lenny Dykstra and Darren Stadium, but what's a-Bernard Dault:lll could've signed long term Gilte;t.? contracts anywhen:. But they chose Busch Stadium program vento sign with the Phillies because they like their chances of winni!lg with the learn we'n: puttina ron the field." · ; Dykstra, who set career bests in b'lming, hits, stolen bases, RBI, "!'alks, on-base percentage, runs and total bases. may be in-trouble with the commissioner's office for his participation in an illepl poker Jlme last winter. He u being ~ ujvcatigated after he admitted to losillll $78, 000 in a poker game I ' tiear liis home in Missiuippi, ; "We've aot some young pitchers - Pat Combs, Terry Mulholland, Jose DeJesus - who are ~oing to be good," said Dykstra. • 'I'll bet my life savin1s Canba is going to win 20 pmes one year. We're learning how to win. It's going to be a good club in the fullltC.·' StrenBtbs - Solid offense with lineup consisting of Dykstra (.325), Von Hayes (.261-17-73), Murphy (.245-24-83), Krulc (:291-7-67) and Qaulton (.268·12-S7); plenty of . 'ICICran know-how. ~ Weakneaes- Loss of RHP Howell unli1June weakens youna rocatlou: rookie second baseman Mickey Morandini played just 2S pmel with Phillies Jut -.on and will be telllld on turf; no left-bander in bullpen, although team roponedly tryinJ 10 deal for Chicai~ go's Mildl Williams. · New fiiCtl - Backman, signed to a two-year deal, adds infield dors will be busy when manager one more spot opens up," Torn: Joe Torn: unveils his 1991 flock of said. The good news is n:Jiever Todd St. Louis Cardinals. · Of the 10 St. Louis plilym eJj: Worn:ll, who has not pitched since gible for free llltCIICY .at the end of SepL 4, 1989, coUld be. 9ti the roslast season, only Jose Oquendo ter by May, not the AIJ,Star break n:signed witli the Cardinals. Gone as earlier projected. Custom Ftlted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Offl.ce "We told him we're not conare Vince Colem'an (New York ' · By Our Professlonalli And Trained.Stall'. Mets), Terry Pendleton (Atlanta), cerned about takin$ him with us Wilhe McGee (San Francisco), when we leave (spnng training)," Made I~ Our Dental Laboratory By guallfted Technicians. Ken Dayley (Toronto) and John Torn: said. "He understands that. I ~L TOLL FREE 1-800-92&:0025 said 'when you're ready for us, Tudor (retired). Gilkey, a 24-year-old right- we'n: n:ady for you." · Fbr AR Appointment or IDformaUon. St. Louis fans, this team's for handed hitter who stole 45 bases Our Regular Serotce Is Avatlable At AU O.ffices. and hit .29S at Triple A LouisviUe, you. SAMB DAY fBI(VICitS Ol'f RELINES AND REPAIRS! Streo,lhs·- Shortstop Ozzje is projected as the starting lert fielder, n:placing ~oleman, while Smith, wmner of 11 Gold Gloves, DENroR.ES START AT $134 PER . last year's l'egular catcher Todd and second baseman Jose Oquendo SMALLADDnYONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVIc;E Zeile wiU stan at third; which was an: solid defensively; Lee Smith, ·· Pendlelon 's comer for seveli years, who saved 27 games lilst selison, is WeSt~'-. · Ray Lankford, who hit .286 in 39 intimidating in the laiC innings. Dental Service Loss• of games with the Cardinals, will stan · Weaknesses Magrane weakens already feeble in center field. WUDam V. Bell. D.D.S., Inc. "We'll still play an _ R¥1ressive rotation. Right- bander Bryn Smith, 1031 58311 DAVIS CREEK RO.IO 10i PO!'I.AR FOOK RD. style of game," Torn: swd, which 35, who, missed six weeks because 'IN. 757-7441 should' smooth some St. Louis fans of a shoulder injury, now is the who·are angered at the loss of their opening day starter; still no power, former staiS. "You have to pn:tty _with exception of 34-year-old much base your style of plily on the Pedro Guerrero who hit 13 home club you have. runs lilst ~; Zelle may struggle "We have people who still can offensively trying to adjust to new steal bases. I know we don't have third base duties. New races - None unless one somebody lite Vinnie Coleman, counts playen such as Gilkey and who we canjust turtt loose." Torre;, who replaced Whitey Lanlcfonl who hav!) played a total Herzog on Aug. I, hils stressed fun- of 59 major league games ..Five damentals this spring and split the new starten an: projecled from one . . squad for .four days to make cenain year ago. the coaching staff became lamiliar Outlook - The rest of the with all the playm. It crealed long National League East spent money on fn:e agents, while the CardillalS days - 6:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. but was important to the staff, saved. SL Louis is counting on its farm system to supply plilyen. The which includes four new coaches. "We felt we wanted to see peo- Cardinals will be red all right this ple first hand and we felt it was year- as in embarassing. tmportant to do that," Torre said. "We've had a good wort ethic . People have been giving a good effort. They've-been serious about what they'n: doing." However, the Cardinals continued an unfortunate trend in their spring camp when pitcher Joe Magrane was diagnosed with tom Our Total Comfort System is not only a ligarqents in his left arm on March 1. He will undergo surgery April 1 ·virtUally worry-free heating and cooling and is sidelined for the season. system, it's also easy to own. Our low • "The only thing it does ·- and interest financing offers you these you could see the life come to the -. advantages: • No down payment pitching staff- all of a sudden I • Up to IOyearstopay • Easy monthly It's hll'd to f"md a retinment payments • One· ": -. 1991. SC..DULI SIViDp plan with better fea· day appi'1JVIII on tur.. tbu an Allatate "Cash FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET .. ,.-1 Deve. . ."IRA. . ; .most applications. AND GUNSHOW So for total heating,total ·cooling, and total · .1 Gcillle C..llty ......, satisfaction. call us about our Total Comfort System.1 lt will be Well worth your while. ·GIWPOUS, 01110 YOUR DENTURES Good Hands People • ~ 12, ~ 10, 13, 14 11111• I Outa 11, 12 1.- I Ouhide ·· ·14, 15, l61111i. I Ouhlde July 12, 13, 14 IMide I Out.W. Set!· 13, 14, 15 IIIIi. I Oct. 11, 12, 13 IIIIi. I Outside Nov. 1, 2. 3 1ns1• & auhlde Latwell Flea Market in S.E. Ohio UNDII MAJIAGEMIIIT 'IIOUUt I .it..-6 p,,., Ph- (614) 245·5347 or 16UI 446-4120 Your Authorized Allstate· Ovtsi. TIIAIIE" DEALEI !0 7IIIDIDirJ»>!PPt '*tmPr •w bt. WARNER Heating ,& Cooling 985-t222 1·800·767·U23 C.SIII, . OliO . -"" ot•IP' lllllfl Oilier NL and 10 ...,.. won more than 10 pmes. 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ALPINE ·• PIONEER. • CRAIG •AMPS •SPEAKERS •CARPOST •DISC PLAYERS lila Jwt.,... mase ) US NOW ·SALES & INSTALLATION ~rilble. 4,V. c:llled llpoll $4 15%_: WITH A.C'AR STEREO FROM BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~ood $3,20 ._....___ .... .......:~-.__............,,...........~~~~~ $53960 . Value! , lnstyl8.~. ~itloo_ k - Ctula-N'-carry _with a~ IRA. u.s. aom 160 & u Ctula-N-Carry 4FT- X 12FT- toc:omeup ........ ' 4FT. X SFT- .. Annivenary SpeciDl Our Low-Interest ·Financin For The:'· Total omfort stem.WillRate .I I:fi yWith You. i 1 ' OWENS·CORNING ONE DAY Vlrllnba Leave it to '1be DRYWALL ' SHINGLES . . . 6etthlre ... to champi~ for the first time since the 1971 ind '78 New Y~ Yankees. "The Yankee ICam was a liUle older club than this,' • said Piniella. who played on both those New York IC&mS, but who hasn't run out of ring fmgers. "We (Reds) have two players on our rosier who an: over 30 years old. That's iL This is -a YOWII balk:lub. It's still a hungry ballclub. "I think the biggest thing we have going for us is this is a confi- $2.99 · 17" TOOL BOX WITH TRAY 88 'Removable tray. Rustprool, high-Impact copolymer pla~lic. Lnetlme warranty 11 7800 8-Ft. La~cape Timbers CCA treated for tong lasting outdoor use. �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleuant, wv Page C8 Sunday nmn Sentinel NL We st... -:----.:<~Conti_·nued~from-C-6).:....,_ Davis, the team's best player, is still not fully recovered from World $efies injury; laclring in lefthanded power; owner Marge Schott creates llisharmony with her pemu. rious ways. . New faces- Return of rightbander Ted Power only ~ addilion: more imponandy is who will replace ~Danny Jackson, who signed with Chicago ·Cubs. Outlook - Of the teams that swept. a World Series, four made it to the series the next year and three repeated as champions. Only two teams - the '63 Los Angeles Dod111ers and '66 Orioles . flopped the next season after a senes sweep. Piniella knows what it tak:es, having played on the last team to win back-to-back championships. What he 'II need is a healt!ty pitching staff and amore aggressive offense. __ includes Rick Reuschel, Black, Don Robinson, Scott Garrelts, l<elly Downs, Jolm Burkett and Mike LaCoss; aolid defenae at corners with Clark at first and Williams at third; addition of lefthander Righetti complements righty Jeff Brartdey in closer role. · Weaknesses - Thompson and McGee strike out far too much for leadoff men; unsettled situation at shortstop between incumbent Jose Uribe and Mike Benjamin; unhappiness among pitchers who get demoted into long and middle . relief. Newfac:es-McGeestepsright in for Butler in center field; Black , adds. to already crowded swting staff; Righetti converted 36 of 39 save OJ)port_unities for Yankees last year; rookie Steve Decker being j!i~n full iiwottunity to win catchmg job. Oatlook - Teams have won their divisions without 1rue leadoff hitters before, but it sure would help the Giants cause if they had one. In a division as compeliuve as the NL West is this year, the Giants may find themselves hard-pressed to keep up. Houston AICrol The f{ouston Astroe underwent a major house-cleaning over the winter that could Iei-we the National League club out in the cold this summer• More than a dozen vetmn players who were 011 the rostct last season are gone, including pow« hitter Glenn Davis, .dependable second baseman Bill Doran and OUt· ftelders Franklin Stubbs and Glenn · Wilson. Alsa gone are pitchers Danny Darwin, wbo led the NL in earned run aveiage, middle ·relievers Larry Andersen and Juan Agosto, and stopper Dave Smith. All the moves c.ame as owner JoonMcM~n~hewas team masquerading as a m1jor leape club. With so much youth, inexperience ud UliCCitlinty, the Astros could lose mOre than 100 pmes. Atluta Bl'll\les Ted 'J'umer may have men thaD J - Fonda to flauilt this summer. The Atlanta Braves are on the -se of turning the minds of Georgians from football to baseball in the summ«. · Turner in vested in tw!l maJor free agents last winter, signmg third bueman Terry Pendleton and first baseman Sid Bream. Those two players will immedi~tely strengthen the Braves defens1vel): at the coroen where the club was extremely weak last year. The Braves committed. 158 errors and allowed 94 unearned runs - by far the worst totals in · the league. This offset 162 home runs, which were the second highest total in the league, and the result was another last place finish. H Turner did nothing else with the signings, he sent a message to his young club that he does care about winning. It's a signal that should hdp boost the confidence of SOIIJe of the Braves' young stars of March 24, 1891 the tidule. New f1ee1 - Pendleton, ·a superb fielder, will sllrt at third fino young 111n in Ron Olllt (.303, base IIIII Bream will be die every32 hPmen, 84 RB~, 33 stolen day firtt basoiDID: Mite Heatb, l)Bsoa) and 1990 Nabonal League signed u a free -.at. llldl ~­ Rookie of the Year Dave Justice · ing depth; Glatn WiliOII, (.282-28-78 i.11 127 games); two a free t, IIIU'idca &ood solid 11111t011 tn John Smoltz (!4· . outfiemefp; Rafael Belliar , . 11, 3.85 ERA) and Tom ~laVI~e signed U a free qent, CID play (10-12, 4.38); talented reliever m shortstop Oi IIOCOJld ' - IDd Kent Men:kcr (4-7, 3.17); one of. Berenguer another free agent pme's top pillch bitten .in Tom.my signee, adds'middlcJdief IUppOit. Oren. who had 18 ptnch hils, Oudnot - Okay so Fonda is includin_g four homers, and prettiei. At least die Braves 1re II() 1cnocked tn 17 runs last season. longer ugly ducldiJI8s. They lhould · Weaknesses - Poor defense, play much better this season C$peci•lly at shortstop (Jeff Tread- although it may not be teflectecl ui way), second base (Jeff ~la~se~) the s14J1dings as the )IlL West is and left field (Lonnie ~nuth), !'101 expected to be the toughest diviswting staff; uncertain catchmg; sion in baseball. · · not much help on the beilch. SbuatJis- Two or basebell's = Juan pulling the club up for _.te, but the moves also left m8llllgel' Art Howe with a young, inexperienced team that is a strong candidate for last place in the NL West "Everyone is curious," said Los Ancetes Dodgen Howe. "I'm curious. We've got Darryl Strawberry's arrival is more than 50 players in camp who bein~ heralded as !he greatest thing want to be on this 'leanl. It's a conto hit Los Angeles since unleaded cern to try to be as fair as possible t veryone. _Every job is open. gasoline . The slugging putfielder, signed 's what I've told them beCause by the Dodgers as a free ~ent after ant every single player fighting for a job. . seven seasons with the N~w York . San l;)iego Padres · . "I don't think we're going to be . Mets, certainly gives an already If the 1991 version of the San 8$ bad as some people are saying. powerful team another potent bat Diego Padres looks anything like We mig~t not be as good as what and certified gate attraction. But the Dodgers resemble one last year's edition, it s only by we hope, but a lot of young .players are going to get the chance to show of those made-for-TV movies with coincidence. One of general manager Joe what they c:an do at this level." a lot of marquee names and little Players like Mike Simms, Jeff substance. Although the team has Mcilvaine's fJISt items on the 1111enlots of talent, very little of it is da was to install change throughout Bagwell, Steve Finley, Dave homegJ:Qwn and that used to be a the entire organization, from play- Rohde, Luis Gonzalez, Curt sraple of the great Dodger teams of ers to office personnel down to the Shilling and Pete Harnisch. team's unifonns. Only two position players returo the last four decades. About oDe-third of the roster has from last season, catcher Craig If manager Tom Lasorda were changed, with malcontent Jack Biggio and third baseman Ken to name hi~ ppening day lineup at . Clark taking his complaints to Caminiti. Bi~o will stan at earththe. eight fielding positions right BoSton and Joe Caner and Roberto er, but Cammiti will have to fight noW, the Dodgei'S probably would Alol)lal' used in a blockbuster trade for his job with BagWell, who was ha~e home grown talent only at Financing Availabli that brought Fred McGriff and acquired froin Boston in the Andercat~:her and third base. The rest, l~'lo2 yr. Parts & Labor Tony Fernandez over froin Toron· sen trade. , , ,. thou~h solid professionals, are Warranty The Astros do not have a power acqUISitions from other clubs who to. 100'1'. s yr. Parts & ~ .. But that's not the only differ- . hitter 10 replace Davis, who hit 22 ne,\'er learned the Dodger way tli IIYenJng Vain, Compr-r - ' ence. Also gone are many scouts, homers and drove in 64 runs in an Out... , ....... play baseball. This lack of cohesiveness public relations personnel, recep- injury-shortened season. Davis was traded to Baltimore sh9wed up plenty last year and tionists and others. Even long-time trainer Dick Dent, whose skills in January for Fmley, who is likely oft~n drove Lasorda to eat. Lasor& da, who lost 45 pounds last year, kepi the Padres among the least- to Start in cenrer, and pitchers Har· wants to stay slim. A mature i~Jured teams in baseball, was nisch and Schilling. Rt: 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Houston has traditionally had Stiawberry might be perfect for his g1ven the heave-~,_ Call1·800-872-5967 or 446·9416 "":fre wor~mg ~n ~m h~- , solid pitching, but even that is in didi. !Bony, . Mcl.lvli!?e S81d. My Job question. Mike Scot!, the 1986 Cy ~trength~- Awesome power Young winner. underwent anhrofrom left side of plate with Straw- IS tli build.unity. He got off.to a good stan by get- scopic shoulller surgery in Decemberry, Eddie Murray and Kal Dalliels, all of whom are capable of tin~ rid o~ the whining Clark. In · her and at age 35, will be watched hitting more than 30 homers; addition, two other play~ who ran closely. Mark Portugal and Jim Scioscia is one of game's best a season-long feud. wnh Tony Deshaies return to their starting catchers;·if Orel Hershiser and Tim Gwynn-~ gone- Mike Pagharu- roles, but the reS! of the rotation is .• uncertain. > Belcher can bounce back from lo and Eric Show. . , injtlrY-plagued seasons the Dodgers B!Jt harmony 1sn t go\ng to Strenphs -Plenty of enthusiwiH boast one of league's best sohdify the outfreld or rebwld the asm, which wiU be a plus if it can 1991 FO~G:9~T LX 4 DOOR · starting rotations. Ramon Martinez farm 1ystem. 'fl,ult Will take bf!le, have some success early; lots of and· newcomers Bob Ojeda and thou~h Mcllvame has shown. he speed with Eric Yeliling (64 SB), l»•nablib·OI~tt Prlce .......... ..$,9,991.00 -Kevin Gross are proven swters; won t shy away from makmg Biggio (25) and Finley (22) all solid bench with outfielders Sran moves. · capable of stealing 30 or more Javier, Chris Gwynn and Jose Gon- · Strengths - !]wynn, yo' hose bases; pati~t m~er who will be zalez and infielders Mike Sharper- .309 average last wa,s hJS low- a positive influence on the young TOTAL DEUVERED PRICE: · · · son, Lenny Harris and Mickey est smce 1983; McGnff, one pf the players Hai,Cher. ·· , most prolific power.hitters i~ the We~ltnesses...;. Lack of experiWeaknesses- lnfreld is unset- game; catcher Ben no Sanuag~ •. ence; no proven power hitter; quesfrom hJS · · · puc · hmg; · 1led with only Murray a fixture; who can throw.t runners out ·boot· Bip uo.na ble starung no one of baseball •s worst double play k nees an d h1. ·270 10 • bullpen closer. combinations last year in shortStop Roberts, a speedster on offense an~ New races :... Finley will be the 1991 FORD Fst!&q~ LARIAT 4X4 Al(redo Griffin and second base- ~. )ack-of-a,t,t-trad~s on de_fen~e~ starting center !i~lder; J:Iarnisch - ·-- · ---·------.- .. ------- -" .. -----man Juan Samuel; lack of quality B1g Three Pltchmg c~bmabo should earn spot 1n starung rotallaDufacturer'a Sq. Price ......... 19,1505.00 third baseman; left-handed reliever of Bruce Hu~st, ~ WhitsOn and tion; Schillin and Don Carman Special FactoJY Discount ............. 1,500~00 needed .to complement righty Jay Andy. Be'!es, sohd double-play add bullpen :fepth; Bagwell will Dellblgh.Qarrett Dlacount ............2,437.00 Howell. combmauon of Fernandez and push Caminiti at third for playing New faces - Strawberry will Roberts. . .. time. TOTAL DEUVERED PRICE: Wea_knesses - B1g qu~suon , Outlook _ This is a Triple A be regular right fielder; Brett Butler, signed as free agent,laltes over marks 10 left and center fields; in center and is a quality leadoff reva111ped infield may struggle with . Your home ..• your hi~; OJeda. obtained in trade with. chemistry and timing; lack of solid automobile • .. your peace fourth and fifth starters; unsettled Metq, joms starting roration as does of mind ••• situation behind closer ~raig relief Gross, signed as free agen~ 1991 ME!l~ilfx9JtAND MARQUIS LS Lefferts; having to know everyOutlook - Much of the body's names by the end of spring Dodgers' success this season will I!IJmufacltann-'a Price ..J. *20;770.00 result in a proper solution to the training: those ugly caps with the IJJ~cililJ'acto:I'J' :DIIICCNIIlt•••••• : ••••• 850.00 muddled infield problem and white us" and orange uD" interlocking over a blue background. l:kiab!lab·-a.i.rreltt Discount....... 3,320.00 comebacks from Hershiser and New faces - First baseman Bekher. There's enough ralent here Protect them all through AAA TOTAL D~ PRICE: to challenge for the NL pennant McGriff and shortstop Fernandez, Insurance Agency with our acquired in trade, move right into and maybe enough to keep fans Multiple Line Discount. the starting lineup; Jim Presley, around after the seventh inning. signed as free agent, and Scott 'OJLIU ooo4 TllltiiiWICB 81, 111111 , San Francisco Giants Coolbatrgh, acquired in trade batde Despite committing $33 million fl!£ third- base job; Marty Barrett, c:.tt Our Woo . .,. . .Rflftfe to three free agehts during the win- Signed as free agent, pushes Alotlt ,...., "' . ter, the San Francisco Giants may Roberts at second base · Larr-y wind up rethinking the one they let An.dersen, signed as fred agent 446-0699 getaway. · becomes right-handed setup ma~ While the additions of center for Lefferts; Wes Gardner · a~uirec! in trade, expected to con: fielder Willie McGee and pitchers 1991 Ford Tempo OL 1990 Ford Probe 1989 Ford Tempo GL Dave Righetti and Bud Black . tnbute m long and middle relief· . ' John Costello, acquired in trade' 4 door, auto .. crulae, tilt wheel, should make San Francisco a conAutomatic. air. tape Auto .. 4 door, PS, crullte, air, air, pc>WI!rwtndowa, power loco, tender in the NL West, the differ- should find work as middle reliev: lmwance Ag.ncy LowMUeage 26,000 miles 6,too m!lcs enCe could be 'the loss of Brett But- er; and many, many more. 360 loQIOI A•., ler 'from the leadoff spot. Outlook - The Padres have Goll..... Oh. Butler was a vital part of the had the talent to contend for the 446·0699 Giants ' offense, getting on base last several years, only to underarid allowing sluggers Will Clark, achieve. Having ~en a step back 1991 1989 Ford Escort 1988 Foret Rl!nger 4z4 Kevin Mitchell and Matt Williams ~o. regroup, there's little chani:e San Rally Sport to see good pitches. Butler always Statlofl Wagon, 5 speed, aJr ' . . See Puzzle on Page C-4 5 •peed. air, 33,000 miles Loadod. T·Top was good for 100 runs and 40 ' 'Air, 4900mllea stolen bases, helping Clark (1988), Mitchell (1989) and Williams $ $ (1990) become only the second t.hreesome to lead its league in RBI. 1987 Buick Regal 1988 Chevy 8·10 1984 Bronco D ·But Butler went south to.the Los Ltmltecl 5 opeod, air, AM/FM, Angeles Dodgers as a new-look :Z door, auto .. PS, air. Auto .. air, 4x4 25,000 miles free qent, and the Giants are look36,766 m!Ie., black ing for an adequate replacement. ."That's going to be the whole $ $ ' center of attention in spring training," Clark said of the leadoff dilemma. Robby Thompson and .McGee will get first crack at the job. 11 manager Rogel{ Craig can fmd 90111Cbody comfonlblc in the leadoff,spot, the Giants should have enough.fuepow« to CCX::~:'"~ a deep, tJiouah unspectiC , pllchinii!COIPS· ft not. Craig will have to wOik: lllOiher of his pitching fllira. South Ctl.trch Slraei 372·FORD cles. . hell Strencths - Clark, Mile Ripley, WV (372·3873) •d Williams form one !If the best 3-4-S c!lmbinations in either leap: deep pitching rotation .that . . The.mobile horDe heat pump...the air • • that also hea1s. . Bennetts Mobile Horne Heating ' ., L Farm/ BUsiness emintts • jtttlitttl Section D' March 24, 1891 Dr. Faro to serve area residents as n.ew podiatrist . . GALLIPOLIS - Dr. David J. non, 741i Seconl! Avenue, GallipoDr. Hannon, who served area Faro, DPM, podiatry, has assumed lis, and will take up duties here residents for 30 years, retired ear.li• the Pn!ctice of. Dr. Donald L. Han- · Aptill. er this year. A native of Rochester, N. Y., Dr. Faro, 31,•a board certified physician, is a member of both the · Ohio Podiatric Medical AssociatiPn and the American Podiatric Medical Association. Dr. Faro and his wife, Beverly, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., plan to move here the·the end of March. Dr. and Mrs. Faro enjoy exploring the Ohio countryside on weekends; camping and other outdoor activities. He is also a National Hockey League fan. Dr. FBIQ graduated from Grove City, Pa. , College in 1982, and the and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Val· · . MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery College of Podiatry Medicine in ley Publishing. Co. Leave your name, address , . · farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Cleveland in 1986. He served two and telephone number witb your card or letter. Conservation District, is located somewhere in years surgical residency in PittsNo telephone calls will be accepted. All contest Gallia County. Individuals wishing to particiburgh. entries should be turned in to the newspaper •· ·• pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing Dr. Faro, who will also serve as olrJC:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.ln case of a tie, • , tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your the Gallipolis Developmental Centhe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, , guesS olf ..to tbe Daily Sentinel,111 Court St., ter's podiatrist on a pan-time basis, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the :Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily provides specialty care for probTribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. · ' lems of the foot and ankle areas. He has a special interest in the fields of sports medicine and podiatric surgery .. Dr. Faro recognizes ., the special. needs of the geriatric Edward M. Vollborn ·using the product in certain fields · Center near Washington C.H. was ", and pediatric populations and the County Extension Agent, with poor draiilage and a history of completed .on March 6 and 7. TIJe ' impartance of preventive care. SUCCE'flDS DR. HANON - Dr. David J, Faro, 31, left, a Agriculture & CNRD stand problems. "Apron" seed bulls gained 3.2 pounds per day ' He stiltes that the many probGALLIPOLIS . The local sheep treatment has the same active during the last 28 days and an avernative of Rodlelter, N. Y., has IIIISumed the praetk:e of Dr. ~oaald lems can be avoided in adulthood if L Hannon rlaht, who retired earUer this year. Dr. Faro will take detected and treated an an early producer· group will meet Monday, ingredient as "Ridomil" and pro- age 2.8 pounds per day for the 112 ·' March 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Senior vides some of the same protection. test period. One bull gained 4.22 ' his du~ at -746 Seeond Avenue, GaiUpolls, on Aprl11. age. Slug control around tobacco pounds vc:r day on the c~ro sil~~ :·. Citizen s Center. The group will" focus on working out a set of by- beds can be needed anytime the based rauon w1th only f1ve bulls · . taws for a formal organization. We temperature is 40F or above. The gaining over 3.5 pounds per day. . also plan to have an educational mild winter and abundant rainfall Open house for the Washington : segment to the program. All sheep may put. us in a slug problem siwa: C.H. test wiU he at the Bill Marting': ' producers from the area are wei- bon agam th1s year. Slug bruts pl'O' facility on the evening of March 2': . : DAYTON • Robbins & Myers, year-to-date, up from last year's first half," said Daniel W. Duval, come to attend. vide the best method of dealiill! and the sale will be at the Faye~., . Tnc. todav reooned that for the sec- $.49 for the .second quarter and president and chief executive offiThe fungicide "Riilomil" was with these pests. Begin applications County Fa1rgrounds at I p.m. on ' ond quarter and the six months $1.05 reported for the ftrst half. cer "in view of the fact that last recently approved for use of alfalfa · of baits in an 8 , 10 foot band Saturday March 30. An estimated·'• Sales from continuing opera- · year was a good year foi- the Com- to control seedling diseases caused around the outside of plant beds. 65 bulls will he sold. ·The sale o( ·• ended February 28, 1991 showed improvement in sales and net .lions for the quartet were up 9% to pany and because this year we are by Pythium and Phytophora fungi. Repeat every 7 to 10 days for about the traditional test bulls at the Belle : income compared to fJSCall990. · $28.9 millio11 from $26.5 million facing recession:u-y pressures not Ridomil 2 E can be applied at 3 weeks. These applications should Valley location will be April 2Q a~ ·;, Tile Company also announced for the previous year. For the six present last year." planting as a broadcast soil spray or reduce slug numbers before they 1 p.m. .• .. the sale of its RENCO operations months, sales were $56.7 million "Our Fluids Handling Group impregnated onto dry fertilizer. It enter the bed. Monitor slug populaReminder: Soil samples will be·. ; located in Goleta. California to Dr. compared to $52.9 million for continued its stellar performance can be applied at one to two pinls · tions by putting small pieces of taken today (Sunday March 24) Johannes Heidenhain GmbH of 1990. Net income from continuing especially in the oilfield and waste per acre. See the label for specific plywood on the ground. Check from 1-4 p.m. at the County Exten: · : Traunreut, Germany for cash. The operations increased dramatically treatment markets. In the Motion restrictions. The University of Ken- periodically under the plywood for sion Office. This was scheduled for.:·: RENCO unit manufactures optical for the Second quarter to $1.8 mil- Control Group we are encouraged tucky are not making a blanket rec- slugs. the convenience of those who have -: encoders for the office and indus- lion from $1.3 miUiol! for the same by the steady improvement in ommendation to use Ridomil on all - 'fhe 1990-91 Bull Test at the work hours that conflict with nor: trial autOmation markets and ~- period last year. For the ftrst half of orders especially for brushless sys- alfalfa seedings, but believe there Southwestern OhiO Bull Evaluauon mill Extension Office work hours. ; .' sents less than 5% of Robbms & the fiscal year, continuing o~ra- terns. The sale of RENCO is part of may be an economic benefit to Myers toral sales. · - tions ·net ·income reached."$3.4 mil- a series of steps~ have undertak:' After',recognizing a sm~ll loss lion, ujJ from $2.7 million for 1990. en to sharpen tl1'e focus of the " on the .sale of RENCO, net1ncome Earnings per share from continuing Motion Control Group. Order rates fo_r ·~he second qu.~ter was $1 :3 operations climbed to $.70 for the for both Groups were up for t~e million and $2.8 million for the s1x quarter and $1.38 year-to ' date quarter and backlogs rem am · months ended February 28, 1991. compared to $.50 'and $1.07 for · strong." This .compares to $1.2 miUion and . 1990. · The company is traded on the . ~2.7 million for the same periods "We are very encouraged by the NASDAQ-NMS under the symbol of fiscal 1990. Earnings per share results for the second quaner and ROBN. were $.51 for the quarter and $1.13 Farm Flashes Protecting the crops Money Ideas ·Monetary condit.ions - up R&M earnings continue to improve Cooling rem: $9,491.00* ----. . sue. $16 800.00* ....... .. . ' ' I I Meigs County Agent's Corner . . ·- Requests increase for new pesticide relief from pests infested areas wearing white soct,s food panicles (P.et food, birdseed By John C. Rk:e will pinpoint "hot spots". and other poss1ble food source·s Co. Ext. Agent, '" should be protected). Repair cracks CARPET BEETLES & Agriculture or holes in foundation, screens or CLOTHES MOTHS POMEROY - With increased Dry clean and/or launder clothother areas where mice or rats may concern for the environment and ing before storing. Some hang enter the home. the move away from com.plete clothing outdoors in bright sunPIGEONS reliance on pesticide use alone, light. Some use moth balls, espeOse sticky substances such as ·several clientele have requested Tanglefoot where pigeons are likecially when storing susceptible alternative methods of pest control. clot~ing . Always inspect stored ty to roost. String monofilament Following are some suggestions: clOihing regularly. line (fishing line) 3-5 inches above CARPENTER ANTS . BATS . areas where they roost Use "porcuEliminate high humidity, poor Repau all cracks or holes m the pine" wire sllCh as Nixalite or Cat ventilation and moisture problems home. Leave the largest hole open . Claw to prevent birds from roostin basements, crawl spaces and for several days. After bats have ing other parts of the home. Repair · WOODCHUCKS moisture-damage wood. Do not left the area in the evening, close up the final opening; do not do this . Place an electric fence around · store fm:wood on the ground near in April through July when young the area to be protected 5 inches of or against the house. Keep stored · may be trapped inside the building. the ground. lumber indoors dry. DEER . HOUSEANTS Protect individual shrubs and Select the food material most young trees with chicken 111ire o~ frequented by the ants (jelly, hardware cloth (a pliable wire peanut butter, honey, grease, etc.). screen). Well built and maintained Some homeowners bait with .2 electric fences effective for parts boric acid in 98 parts food. large areas when are ST. LOUIS (UP!)- Anheuserdamage is severe. Othere mix equal pariS of borax Use natural repellents such as Big Busch Inc.-and an ann of the Interand confectioner's sugar. . Game Repellent or Hot Sauce on national Brotherhood of Teamstm FLEAS vegetation as soon as damage is said Friday union members overKeep the pets and pet-living observed. Not that repellents may whebningly approved a new threeareas clean and thoroughly vacuum alleviate a damage problem but year contracL rooms regularly. A goose-necked will rarely solve-it The contract covers 9,000 prolight ov« a P.!ID of .-py W1llel' left duction workers at 12 breweries. ·MICE AND RATS oYanight will monitor adillt popuDetails were oot released. The Trap or use glue boards. ~eep lations. Also, walking through household areas clean and free of pact will expire Feb. 28, 1994. A-B, Teamsters settle contract NEW DRILL AVAILABLE • The Melp SoU and Water Conservation District has a new 10' Haybuster JIOotlll driU available, to go along with the 10' Brillion 11'151 Reder. Tbe Haybnster drill rents ror $SO plus $8 for each acre after the ftnt nve acres. It can be used ror vus as wellu small vain seedlnp. POMEROY - The Meigs Soil . and Water Conservation District'., has a new 10' Haybuster no-till, drill available, to go along with the I0' Brillion grass seeder. .• The Hayoustcr drill rents for· • $50 plus $8 for each acre after the • first five 'acres. The Haybusters can be used for . ~rass as well as small grain seed--mgs. It requires a minimum of 6()', horsepower tractor with single" remote hydraulics. :. For best results, according to the Ohio Agronomy Guide, spring· • grass seeding dates are March 15..:•.: April 30. ·~ ·· The Brillion seeder rents for $30 plus $6 for each acre after the ftrsi . five acres. ·. The Brillion seeder require$ a~ •_ minimum of 30 horsepower tmctor•., • The district also has for rent a , two row no-till Allis Chalmers coni' ' planter. The rates are $40 for a:.minimum of five acres plus $8 fill'·· each additional acre. . ,;, Tractor requirements for the·, corn planter are 40 horsepower> with single remote hydraulics and.: a1 temator to run the seed unit on· the planter. . .: To schedule to use either or • these pieces of equipment, call the- • Meigs Soil and WBJer Conservllion.·, District Office at 992-6647 and asl( for Blair Windon. - �Pag&-'02~nday nmea-Sentlnel March March 24, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Plnsant, WV 11 ...................... ......... .....,.., " ... .,.. Saddam reshuffles Cabinet.to consolidate · power.; CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, in an .apparent bid to .consolidate power ';amid rebellion in his war-battered ·Jiation, put a Shiite MUSlim in the :newly created position of prime · minister Saturday IIIII sacked veteran Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz. • Baghdad Radio's report on lhe · first major Cabinet shuffle since ; Iraq's defeat in lhe Persian Gulf :war came a day after Saddam ·appoinled one of his top aides vice ; presidenl and a week after he ;promised democratic reforms in a · nationwide speech. • It also came as unconfirmed •reports in Iran said many people ~ had been ltilled in clashes between :rebels and loyaliSt troops in Bagh·dad. . The changes appeared aimed at wooing Shiite support for Iraq's longstanding SCQI}ar government at a time when Slriitc rebels are light· ing loyalist rroops in southern Iraq. The shift also may have been aimed at keeping the loyalty of Saddam 's ruling Baalhist party by Jli:Omising he would P.laY a diminIShed role in the datly affairs of state. Another goal appeared to be encouraging Iraqi nationalists to su~pon a government of national \llllty rather than allow Iraq to be split between rebellious Kurds in the north and Shiites in the SOiith. Baghdad Radio, monito~ed in Cairo, said Saadoun Harnadi, a Shi· ite, had been appoinled prime minister. It also said Aziz - a Christian ,-- was stripped of the foreip minisuy portfolio and left ooly with the post of deputy premier. The radio station said the new foreign miniSter was Ahmed Hussein Khoudair, wbo until now bas not been a prominent member of Saddam's governrnenl . Arlb diplomats in Cairo said Aziz •s ouster as foreign minister was an admission of his diplomatic failme 10 rally Arab support behind Iraq after lhe Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. The move 10 appoint Harnadi as premier miiBDI the introduction for the first time of the post of prime miniSter 10 the irJiqi Cabinel Sal\dam in the JIIISl chaired all Cabinet meetings, ~ him the de facto • premier, but Saddam officially holds only the post of president The reshuffle means Saddam 's presence is no longer needed for Cabinet meetings to be held, and in effect ~ives Hamadi the task of rebuilding lhe country under Sad· dam's supervision. .· Hamadi iS a Shiite MUSlim, one of Saddam's closest associates and the man given the delicate task of talking to the leaders of Shiitedominated Iran durina the Gulf war. Iraq and Jicighboring Iran had fought an eight .year war from 1980-1988, but Ira11. tried to improve bilateral retauons while attempting to hold on to KuwaiL Hamadi, portrayed as a moderate throughout his J!Ofitical career, Joined two other Shiites in the Cabmet - Defense Minister LJ. Qen. and In · Sahdi Abbas T Minisru Ali~ Majid.tenor The radio said Majid retained his portfolio as interior minister, a sign Saddam was ,satisfied wilh the way he was dealing with the growing uhresl in the northern and southern pans of the war-battered nation, following Iraq's military defeat by U.S.-led allied forces in the Gulf War. The Cabinet reshuffle came one day after the appointment of · · T h Yass1· n D epu IY P rem•er a a Ramadan, a member of Saddam's inner cin:le, as vice president of the Iraqi Republic. The latest changes were seen by Arab diplomats in Cairo as an attempt by Saddam to consolidate . his power and give his adminiStra· l lion a more moderate image. . On March 16, in his first nation-· wide speech since U.S..Ied forces liberated Kuwait, Saddam said , ''the decision to build a democratic country is irreversible." "We have decided to establish a democratic society based on the. constitution, laws, foundations and•• multi-parties," said Sad.~, who . effectively controls Iraq s only . legal pOlitical party, the Baathist ; Party. . . . In an apparent response to ·· demands 'for changes m Iraq's political system. Saddam said he ~ was confident. "true Iraqis loyal to · their country" would find the · "institut!nns of 'lhis new P~. the : me_ans.. 11 l!ffords for potmcal acnon. - ..... ....... ~Cell Ill.,. - w. 1.-o.~nlhlrl t 1110 .... "'-' .IY ~1. c•l••m"' AIMII lor .... 2111 0 1 :,~. =r.ao-..-tm- 446·4249 Lind CWIIIIOI: S8.000 Down • 1210por-orii,OOODown ...... ............,..... OVOI' , . , _ Loa - Examine our "two-step" mortgage before you buy~ ...., ___ · ·-5-....~A . . .R . . ... .B~A~Ni . 32 Mobile Homla lor Sale I . 'J 1 oom, Uohin!l..... dlnittl, ltyle star ut_,. ~- . IN .... lank. N.l .. tri-sute FDIC Dr, IO...Witr. - . 11.-yHomoP--: 10 ~ Ia poll.- or "*''iMO. lam up Ia 115.00 por - · LAI .. troln you, COli 114,lt12110. ' lily -end ..~co ltiCIOIWk. 400 _... .hun 1 lwuu. C..l fDr a ...llna fl~trdllil II p 31'J.IId: F- . . 4130.-sa. NO v::;:, ==-p':. -...- ........... - --.lla- 21 Altrlln ....,. " .... 8uiiMM~=-­ Piao. o.u-=·zr .,..,n "'" t+llllon 18 111111. •.oo D I 8 OIL eM.- SEIMc£ lneiUdl! 011 ~a fllleri Gl ••• i ~ Trll• 'allen. POnt 111-mg, -., -loki - =-· Reloo•• ::=a ,. ,. . ., . 7 Yard HOI' t oyou_ -itniiiilotho 31 ttomealor Sete __ .............. '•*a wwilho--.101111-4 · llldudes OU (hange & filter; Greasln5 Check Transllllalon, . Power St•rlng. Brake, Wlndlhleld Washer Fl•ldt & Differential. ·-· ~~&..- M-F~ -~·~~""~4~WI~a.~~~ 10 111 " 441'1124. - · -....--a I .IN. Ill 1 Cll'd or Thanks CARD OF THANKS In the mldlt of our 10rrow, we whlh to · expreu OUf heartfelt thankl 1111d appreclltlon to reletlv•. friend• and nelghboro for the flowers. food end ct~rd8 we received during the lo•• of qtir beloved mother, A11n1 D. Herrilon. From the foomlly of Anna D. Harrlllltl The Family Of BUEL K. RIDENOUR Would like to thank our nelghbore .,d frlenda for their ouppon during the l.,ooa ond d-h of our lovocl one. Thlllllta to Dr. W•~moreland, Dr. Lantz · ond the at Veteran• Memorlel Hoepltal. · To the loolu AuxMI· ory of the ChHIIr Fire Dopertmenl. The Mllhodlat Church. and the D of A'1: molt oflll to Rov. Shoron Hauoman ond Ewing' 1 Funeral Home , for your · klndn••· Wife Peulino; Sono Jim, John, ond Grandchildren nu,... 11 Help Wanted 1 112 4--..-.-~ 114 IAurwl Cll 1 2 In Memorv 7 Dear Jeremy. It haa been 1 · y•r since you left, but your memories still remain. I'll rlimember you al· waya. Love, Sherri Frederl·ck In Loving Memory Of DALE ROTHGEB, SR. who pallid ewev 1 15 .,..,. ego. Maich 24, 1 978. Your memorie1 to ua are ok-llko With which we will never pon. Though God hoe you. in Hit ltaoplnQ, We wHI olwoy1 hove you in our heerta. SICily ml- by wile, Glonno Rothgeb, Md .on1. In Memory Of BRET ALLEN ROOD May 19'71 1990 Maroh A year ago today You went eway. We do not underatand Why Ood . rHched down Hie hand. But everydey the pain Mekeo the tHI'I come S02I. . :· ATIENTION: GOLFERS -====;:::::::::::; I' In Memory In Loving Memcorv Of BILL EICHINGER Who p11- A •w- ~ -• March ~3. 1110 you, Dod Y.u ond ond Gr.,dpo. Vlolqve ml01I Your Childron Grondchlldtwn Clo""' Naothrldgoo, li ...... luA bothi, lllovl. -S:OO. :11111-175- I $20.00 I 10 mile radius of llo Grande ::F""':=·*:=:;.f711:;:;•;:''::::=== 3 Announcements 3 Announcements -.1021. 2 =--· . . -· - 1llil Viet-~ 2 -vinyl ........ lal, bMuJiful - . OIPp • By Ocrwr: :stir A-, Cothl*ll Oolllngo, 1 both, ~~~-- polio, nlol .... looatfori, Prlold loW ..,,L offWt oon1lderecl. 114- Or Vour P*- 01 Emptoy- ~ Vlldlag tM eln1ee • HHD~ .:-:t:r-tt~z. I SO yro. "-. "WWIIIIn zo il11o Rldluo a Rio Plrtl "" - - v.ry nice, Orondo. IAddlllonll Chlrgo 11 . lnqullfoo Outol. Z0 MIIH) ;;;:::;--;:;;::---== IJdn '-' Goo .... Pall- Bl-lfick>n' Hooowwwlwis - · E.om Up - - - ·to lhe m luol To S8GO por Workilltl AI CIII ZOU'III-1lll7. l'or Do111o Wrlto: Colli ·--~ - Ptoulo'l Doy Contor. u .... P.O . . •-· - · ~11:11 - • Win- 8Bolo, o.m.-•b1:30 ' ·"· 'ahlldcoN. • ~ a-10. l op., ~ .............. •ory 1f72- - - han!e 12atl, 2 oond . 1m Duko Mollllo Homo 011 - · bomil boJCIM 1:00-I:GD p.m. iM-iiji: .... - A l l Cooh. Jlu ~ See the Heritl&e . · ~pril 18th-21st · H1lton lllld, S.C. !Extra Charge If Over 20 Mllael G,ALLIA,(O. Am& CRAFTS SHOW WIU COlli TO YOUR IISIDIICI 01 .YOUI PLACE Of .-LOYIIIIII 614-245-59 51 IF NO ANSWER: 246-6162 Rt. 35, Fairgrounds 2 bedrm., 2 bltb condo on llarin1. Sl11ps 6. lots of extras. Cllll now for aarly dis~ount, (6141 &e2-6480. Oth• aeets aV1illbl1 foi Vlcatlon this re•. . APRIL 6 & 7 60 CRAFT BOOTHS CAU . 614-245-5363 _ F.OR BOOTHS Itt Loving Memory of VIR OIL MilLER who left ua 21 yeara ago today. You are always in our thou&hts No matter illhtre we JO, B 1 d tcause " owt you so. No eyes can see .us -P But many 1 tear is slled While others are ui"P· Sadly misstd by l1tnily and friends. 12TH ANNUAL FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, March 30-10:00 A.M. JACKSON CO. FA.GIOUNDS COnlGEVIUE, WY• 8 MII.ES WEST OF R•LEY ON RT. 33 FOR INFO 304-273-3477 or 304·273-4049 Sponsored by l\an111wood FFA & YFA· Reel Estate General Real Estate General Reel Estate General · SOUTHERN H-I LLS. BE ES_T ~E . INC~ 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ...... -~ JUDY DEWITT, BROKER .'... ;; ...... 446-8147 J . M arrill CartBr .......................... :...... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .............. ......................... 448-4266 Tammy DeWitt .................................. 441 ·0703 -··~ Jeennie Tolliver ... .................. ............ 448-9008 Sam Hoffman ...... .................. ............ 379-2449 PaUi Haw.!' , ····· ~ ···· · ··················· : ......... 448-1987 Dan Carter ...... ~·············· ··· · -'···.. ..... 448-·8 434 •• rein. We've been told In the pill It would get Hiler et leat; · But It's 10 hard to reaeon Ceuae you ware a \ child of every •a· ~n. Bprln9, Summer, Win· ter end Fall. You always had 1 om lie .for ell. . You touched our live• 10 We went you to know, We will never forget The one called ttRET. Sadly mi-d by Parents, Grendperenll. Aunts. Uncle end Coualna BtAT THE REliT RACE!! THE VERY BEST With this 2 or 3 bed roam home. Remcxleled, vmyt siding, storage buildine. Ill acres plus eicetlent garden area. Tobacco allatment. Raccoon Town· ship. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call tcxlay! hood close to hospital and othet conveniences, this 3bedroom. 2 bath home reflects top quality throupout. llvrtl room·wnh fireplace, knchen.· new storaae buddine. beautifully landscaped '" back. Many more extras. You must see to appreco· ate. ~2898 ~2895 THE PIIICE IS RIGHT 011 THIS 3 bedroom, vinyl sided rancll. 111 baths. lull diVided basement, large covered patio, carport, 2 car preee. apprn II ac. lawn. Crty water and sewer and gas. Priced at $44,9(10, CeiiiO(jay lor en appointment. II 2897 Madim WOIICitnen of America . -··---· u•11 OPPOITUNin .......... "' '"'"' ""- .., ' - t potHIIaf? TINn y•'rt ...... fl I lift-... lot • toll ,.. """"' tho .... ' " t t&lllloor lor - . . , - .. otlHIIJII ,.,... ......... w; ........ . . . . . . lllillwor ....... - Dlotrkr MIIIIISI!!I. ...... P.O. ... 331 ........ Ott. 41614 16141 t4S-tllt Elite lrame and stone chalet located at Charolais . Hills Lake, beautifully situated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms. living room. dining area, family roam. full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached garage + separate 2 car garage. Atruly gorgeous home wnh a lol of edra arJJenities. H2891 ~ YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as ybu take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms. formal dining and living rooms, 3 baths, faJ!Iily room. tully equtpped kitchen. 2 car ,garage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond. private settine. Exceptionally ni.ce home with a lotolamenities plus over 4acr,es. C1ty schools. 112157 PlANTING nMEI In time tor spring planting appro1. 73 acre !ann wrth lhe ma)ortty of land beina tillable. 87'x5~' metal barn, fenced. Garage, 2 story. frame remodeled home. 4 bedrooms, Ill baths, laree country kitchen, basement. Don't let this producttve farm pass you by. 12194 .......... . '• I lEW LISTIIG The "REDMAN" located at St. Rt. 35 near Rio Grande. •Business only: includes complete mventory, pool tables, julu! box, equipment and other business chattels. Leese includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assist w•h monthlv rent. Possible owner financing.. Cell now for an appointment allhis super opportun"y! ;82899 SCENIC SPLENDOR LOTTA LAID Approx .. l33 acres in an. Wooded, s~uatld in OhiO Townshop. HOOO& -·I·--.. ............, COIIVEIIEIIC£1 • Only a lew blocks .'rom chu"ih, school and shoppin2- 2 story bnck home silualed on .644 . acre in Gallipolis. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice living room and large ttt·ln k"chen. Call today for appoinlment. 112111 . . If you're lookma lor a home in a super nerghbor· HelpWintBCI 11 or .l 'nock Fluldo. And --~~~-Wll Cornllo ElltW Your R•ldeno. . -AM OIL CHANGE SERVICE .,.... CARQ OF. THANKS During my recent stay In Holzer Madl· cal Canter I wish to tha.. Dr. Evana, Dr. Whitely, Dr.. Lent• and Dr. M. Walker, 1110 tha nul'ling ltlff for taking cere of me. Thanka to tho• whO gaw me flowera, cerdl, Iettere and their vlaitl with me. I aapeeially thank Rev. Baker and IV· . eryone who kept me in their prayftl'l. May God bleas ell of you, . Wilmil Reiber No INO'IICII OHIO VALLEY PUILII- CO. IVINDlliOe ~ - ·BlaForI Bolo. Not Or todo. Fot LD- Wort! Pt. Ttmo1K IDrlniCIIeqHIYefbla•r -.,GalT-, 114-441o-7111, w DlblM. ...., lp.m., .,. 111 D&S 32 Mobile Homea tor Sate .... _.... ; Ref•- Buelneta Opportunity anent1o11 au• 0wn1r11 OIIINI •lloiMI tken: Will Do eo.. ooS To Sol: Z ltory lbr Conw Lot In .. Ofllo, Enllllnt ....... .. .,. - NDDIMIIncle tMI p do Mill,_ aiJh,....,.. you- ond wanted to Do CARD OF THANKS In the mkllt of our 10rrow we wleh tQ expree"l heertfelt thank• and appreciation to relatlv•. friend• end nelghboro for 1ha klndneu end 1ympethy they have 1hown to u1.in the loeo of our beloved .Huobend, Flther end Grandfather, Pau I Skidmore. M·ay God lieu you all. Lucille Skidmore and re"'. -.·- . ' ...,. - Meed eomr:.:.. -·-No .ue to sa.OCM! 1n Myrtle S..chl 2 II, 2 IJiltlts, c0f11111ete kif. . & ....., . For ,_a lnfwmatlon ......... ..... _...---. .... . 1\merican troops relax in Egypt · LOANIIY IIAIL n houri. ....•. Up llwliWWII. - · TV - 18 Olv= - (12 !ftl. s. of RMotl -----= . . = ==... gu..,..., Goi'IM Clty-laech, S.C. -. "" RJ. 1 114 411 - • po:::;., bid•• OCEAII PIOifl COIIDO • }Egypt unlikely to offer exile again i -.............. . . . . . . . . ., . -.. ,..._,..1100, ==· =---: !:': ..... ....... :::::... Sunday POIIaT1 Buelneu Opportunity ... ,._. .. YMITei!IOr Conllt tltlan.__tJ'IJhe:IIIIJ~ - )f~;~-- ~~~~:~~~~~:~~~::~~~~bu~lt· ~~~~~~~~ 21 .101111 KUW.IfT: TEACHER WANTED where 11 Wlnted to DQ ~ .........7110. day. "IIJJ.r!led back more food than out who won the Super Bowl. released, taken to a u.S. Naval hos- everylhing ~t you could t!:Jink_ of. · COI.LEOE DEGREE NEEDED. I ate. I ate ju~ en~ugb 'til I felt like Some of these guys had been ~n for piIll ship, then on Marth 9, flown I did a h~e bit of backtraclcing mto In lnolruotor ,...... .. .._.. oan~mun~~r n I bad something m me,lhen I gave 45 or SO days, and they d1dn ' t , to Andrews Air Force Base for a my pasl . . ; pll-llllloto_ln_ it back." · know." reunion with their families. "For lhe m_ost part, I JUS~ literal- ~· - -tPaMinorl. II you Mile _Although he su~fered co~sta~t · Fox and the other allied pilots Last Friday, Fox was operated ly.sat u;.ere wtth a blank mmd. and : to 00!111, -.. -. ..-.. . ojob -· or...,...,ho pam from. a tom hgament m .h u were moved several more umes. on by surgeons, who repaired the S81d Hail Marys, ~~ you etther .. rig_ht leg and an injured elbow, On F~b. 28, lhey were taken to a tpm ligament. He has been under· got.depressed lhmkm$ abO!Jt t1!~ :·. :-:.~,~~ wh1ch he had struck on the canopy facll1ty they guessed was the going intensive physicallherapy past, or you got semJ-CxcJte_d •. 01twr.. who .,.Ol'ellln, and -to-uportolon -· • lolo rail of his plane when he ejecled, Republican Guard headquaners, and·said he Will travel to his home about the ·prospect of bemg · ..... •Milia t111n. Hours: 2:3Dp.m. Fox said he never received medical and their treatment began to in Swansea, Mass. in a couple of released. . . ,.. Sundoy t11ru 1:311o.m. Frldoy; attention during hiS captivity. improve dramatically. They were weeks before returning to Tucson. "I was anxwus about my physt· " 1111p Olli'l'r ......,, UyiiiM In Baghdad, he was kept in a given eight blankets each, and Fox, who is divorced and has cal state," Fox said. "My main oil; I hoUr monlhly IIIII solitary cell at a prison that Ameri· began to receive fruit and cheese five brothers and sisters, said he · concern was th_at one of lhese B!JYS : or cans called "Baghdad Biltmore." wilh their meals. thought a lot while he was a prison- would lose lhe1r temper and ... JUSt · Vllkl-~good"U Ina ..-d, .... lldiiJ!roll His break ~the evening of Feb. After lhe cease-fire, they were er. •'I lltought probably abou 1 haul off and do too much to you." .• •Ul011 a•ll · DO¥. . . . ,..uirMI. 23, when allied planes .dropped ,.-,,..------ - - ' - - - - - - - '·-......:.........:.........:..._......:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sa.oo hour, 1a ..... -.. . 11141 ..... lon, lllok lllnthree 2,000-pound laser-guided c •: 1 - ool 1-.atl-2302 no bombs on the comm"and· bunker next to lhe prison. The force was so ~- Equol bpp;iunlly great that the prison shook, the .: 'iACHIR WANTED- NO COL• \Windows feU out and the cells filled lilal DIGIIII 111111110. Fullwilh dusl -lnllruotor - t o Fox heard the voices of other 01 tL. . . . . F•iill 10-ln-captured American and British (P on. • you ... to pilo~ yelling, asking one another ill, ...... - .... for lhe!f names and other infonpa- .. ;::t-. joli lor lion. Soon, Iraqi ~ards put many ,.~:::=to . , tlieh nrlo&il of lhe captured all1ed pilots in a bus . . . . . . . "" .: • ., ond and took lhem to anolher building where they were kept for four days. ...... 2:l[llllt.lll. """"" thnl t:lo..m. Prldoy; ~ 'F!lr abou! 12 hours or _so, 11 ...... a uer requllllldlytlnie Public Notice Public Sale Public Notice PubliC NotiCe 8 Amencans were together m one oil; 2-llour nlaoolltly IIIII cell, and that iS the only time that &~ton -tnal: or • oltllrwl• piN end procedu,.. !Bo.rd Ohio Volley Bonk Compony LEGAL NOTICE -do.iocl. IIIah- ~ the 11 of us were together," Fox Polley 8.01.00.00). The Boord of Alcohol. up to the doll ond time of Rick Pooroon Aucllon c-pony .. ilrlvnow-~~~~_.._ u·· Appllcolion d01dll no: tole. . .......... and good tdtqu.le said. "We got to meet each other, · DNg Addiction end M.,tol portencomoue.,.clllwlonco.' April10, 1991. . . Hoolth S. o rvlceo of Golllo, Milon =liM• oonr~g~ requiNd. Tho Ohio Volley Bonk say hello, compare stories and find 011!!!._~"!_uelly, WIIIJ1ckeon end Melga countiet MARCH 21 , 22, 24, 191 u.oa hour, to - · I...,.,_ Compony rtlll)lll the right Llceoiold Yirglnlo, 304-t ~,... •· 11141~-Hin­ h11 •nnounced it le , . .king to occept ... rejectonyindtll l..ted oon. l-.at-2301 no propoulo for tho provlolon bldt. ond to wHhdrow theM Public Notice thin 11211t1j._~ ..... of rrwntol - h ond dru· vehicle• trom oalo prior to 9 wantld to Buy Chrllty. E.... .._,unity g/ olcohol llrvic:H In the NOTICE TO tho tole. Tonne of Sole: Cooh ::::::::::::-::=:::::~:-i:::::~ ~··., or CERTIFIED CHECIC . Complollholaillold or Eololool community. Controc11 will CONTRACTORS . Arrt Jypo of lumh-, ai"· • be IWirded to community ATE OF OHIO MAR . 20. 24. 27. 1991 plllincoo, ontl-'o llo. ·· ~ CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - With ground. "He was a bit of a bully, my brolher and I took a trip with ST IIJenclot who will provklo - '.., ............. 21-112. DEPARTMENT OF "urdish and Shiite Muslim rebels always P,icking fights wilh my cus- him ... and be ltept trying to draw one or more of tho following TRANSPORTATION Public Notice : mbu Ohl tnching their way toward Baghdad tomers. ' him to the party and its princi- Mrvicee Cor • Down. 114- . 1. Counoollng I Porycho· Colu '· o Morch I. 1881 and pundits predicting the immiSaddam was exiled in Cairo in pies," be said. 1 cant ot Thanka ..-yColto. ·theropy S~n~lco Controct Solet. Logo! Copy NOTICE j!ent ouster of Saddam Hussein's 1959 after becoming involved in a The Andiana restaurant became 2. Dlognolllo •••••mont No. 81 •289 . The Moroh 18. 1181. -um lllo llo!o llo!olo. "' ~aathisl regime, speculation in the Baathist plot to seize power by a recruiting station for .Saddam. Sorvico CE CONTRACT milling of tho Gollll· -Conclltlanllf4.4111ML < 3 . Modlco ' tion/Somotlc · UNIT PAlpropoulo '!"ill be Jocklon·Meigt Boord of AI· Old -or~ To 11 ,• ~ddle East has shifted from when machine-gunning the car carrying When students from nearby Cairo Soole<l . Mr. • Mro. Charleo r 1 .. d 11 till office of lhl coho!, Orug A~dlction ond Fot A ProJICI. • •VanSickle would like ·Trutnwnt ihe Iraqi leader will be ousted to Iraq's then-leader, Gen. Abdul University campus spilled mto the 4. Pro-Hotpltollzotlon Dl..-or oftlw Ohlopopon· M.,lll Hoolth • woo 114-411-2111. • Jo oend 8 very lpeciel he might seek political asy- Karim Qassim. cafe after class each day, Saddam sc,..nlne nwnt of TriiiiPOflllli>n Col· ..,oollod far thot dote. Tho An4'0r 1i1 ble Sow • 4 ~~The assassination auempt was a often Clii)OUIIded on lhe riJiiteous6. Dey Trootmont IPortlll umbut, Ohio. untl 10,00 A. milling hie roochl· ·... !l!!IL~'LI; 2524 . _ .. , : ·'···-·--- • ·-···-··-·! '• Thank-You to ell of J:toopltallztt!~~~ - _ _ _ -M--Onlc;-·Bt•ndord Tlnw .. dulod·· for .Mondoy, ·Morch . e. Doy Actlvltllo 61n1lco T .• April 2 18 91 1~ 211, 1981, ot 7:00 p.m. 11 Wont to buy otronnlnlon lor • ·•who Mnt card1, glfto ness .of Baathist thinkinginto or. to drag students as a attempted 7. Hotllno '""''"• A~heno~' Gollll.' Hocking, the Boord offlco locotocl ot Bulo1k1 :Ja""tl.ll'•.:.;•~ . end attended our the Gulf War were consid- tribesman and fled to Damascus fiery political debates which fre8 . Enwrgoncy lorvl!=o M-'Mo roo Mor-n 414 Bocond Avonue. Golll· 1-0nlylor t-·~ ~ • • , Anniversary Party. 9 . RelidentW Treetmtnt ...,e. n • - • polia. ~ .,.. eqUI1 v11,.., • ~red possible candidates, as was and then to Cairo, where then-Pres- quently developed into altercations. Tonni Noblo. Vinton and Woohlng· MAR. 21, 22. 24, 1881 l-..7!120. • Thank you ell very Mauritania. But they have all · ident Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser . Saddam was arresled during one ServlcoiShon/LDng 10. R•ldentlol Suppcin ton Countln, Ohio on ..,. Wlnlld to buy, ltondlng tlmbor, .:. • much. llenied offering Saddam asylum. griJnted him political asylum. such dispute with a fellow Iraqi, S ic fEMe A tlon ATH-33·1.112 on U. S. F 01 e •. - •· " Route 33 In the City of loBob Wlllemo I 1oM 114-tlt12; Cairo, despite Egypt's staunch Saddam received a stipend from who he lhreatened to lcill wilh the torervCoN, Announcements Crl11o, SuperviMd " the CHieo of Bolpre 114411. • 1111"· 1n -,upport for the U.S.-led coalition lhe Egyptian government and a full knife he often saapped to his belL . Aportnwntol Wlnlld To Buy: J101k Autoo 5, H~yAda . Community Aooldon· ond Morietto, In tho Ville!!•• 3 Announcements !1&3Jnst Iraq, was another possibili- scholarship to attend Cairo Univer· The police puUed the two apan and till11Service of JecksonvHia, Canurville. wKh or · wlthoul Call~; jy sity Law School, but those who . took Saddam to the station, where 12. Cooe Monogemont Murroy City, Bolle Volley Areo SlngiH 0e•IKy LArry Lively. I'M 311 13 c1. Sorvico ond Coldwell, lower Solem ~ 'An Egyptian columnist suggest- remember him say he rarely attend- he was identified as a political PeopJo For Blanlflconl Contw.nlfll. 13. Canaoltatlon Sorvlce ond other vorlouo routoo ond Relatlol.tllpe. Employment Serv1crc, ed thiS week thal Egypt might want ed classes or studied. refugee under government protec·14 M ~-• H11It E uctiont by furnlohlnt ond -•: - - · P.O. Bo1 IC grant Saddam asylum, since "He would arrive in lhe mom- lion. lion &.n:;;' h duco- inttolllng roloocl povonwnt 1043, Gollpolll, OH 411S!. .Cairo sheltered Saddam as a young ing and spend all day here, either •'We tried to prevent him from 15. P-ion Sorvico nwrkor mot..Wo. Tr ••119· 4 - drtn ----------------~~ 11 He ... wanted •• 0 ·00 revolutionary in lhe early 1960's smoking cigarettes, siPPi~ coffee coming back after that incident," or ATV. on our prap1ttr. -::::--::-f.'~:'::::-:-;;:;;;==~! • 111. Information ond Alf· Pr ""'' .......... , Vlolotore will bo -utocl. AVON • AM 11'M1, Coli llortlyn • '"' 0·00 m · and has often granted asylum to . or reading lhe paper," said Abdel- . said Abdel-Meguid. "But the errol s.,lce C W11vwSCM 112·2141. ; 17. Foronlllo Evoluotion Work loneth VorH?u• deposed Middle East leaders - ' Meguid. "He may have gone to police said he was under Nasser's Service -h.- T. llortln 11141 felt or v•rkJu• mll11. . •pplclttone.,...,.,.... .. the .: from the Shah of Iran to exiled class once a week but I never once protection." Priority will bo given to !.1....,."1width - Voneo. 4 Gl Noir City lull.... .... • leaders of Libya. Sudan and Alge- saw him study." According to accounts, Saddam thooo oppliconu whou T1w dolo sot lor complo· ::-::=~~V:-iiiiiW~~a:;:y:-:== ..._, looll!•nt - ~·• ria · A Cairo University official said was arrested a second time in propooalt oddreu the n•do tion of thlo work ohell be •• I lomoll pulltlloo,llwlta, -hor • .,..., ...a U..Ouom. of .. _lol cllont populo· HI fo~h In the bidding proport ColtiO port Gorrnon • "We could give Saddam shelter they had no record of Saddam Cairo, when he chased a fellow Appalnlllllnl -~-tholl bo re- ohopord, -~~-­ IIOMI Compony hll 10 No1111-.~; in Cairo,'' suggesled lhe columnist graduating and they could not Baallrist through lhe streets wilh a tiont" or who wll dollvor modlole _ , . . No ..... urviceo in undor·IOrved quirocl file wllh hit bid sold 1 good . 1 10 for Egyp,t 's leading daily. AI release hiS transcript. After Saddam knife. peMnae All ry. No ..... "'' cerllfied chock or coohler' • lr!ll - · 1 not "' - . . - 11 Full/pori tlmo, or PM. • Mnun. ' Then we could send him became vice president of Iraq, he Saddarn often became violent oreot. ··speclel client popu18- check for •n amount oqu• ~.m.' tM ta 1141 beta01n 1-1 ,.rit. 0-lld pluo - . ; back to Baghdad, where they received an honorary law dearee wilh anyone who challenged his tiona.. aN defined aa: Sgt. Sandre Taylor. to five per ..,I of hie bid, but , ,..,:,....,.....,..,--,---.1 8 I M -.kly, pall· ' would string him , to horses and from Baghdad University in 1970. political assumptions. "He hated DI..._;voro Y ontolly In no 1111111 more Jhon •flfty •f bluk ~= -hor u... ' daughter of Anna fmll req-. Coli • drag him through lire streets." "He rarely studied," recalled a Communists especially," said a z. Chlldron thouoond dolloro. Of • bo~d 1111• latlw · Oglol- LoiJ 30W11-nol .... lor Lort • J. Taylor, ha• ~~~~~3. Subotonce AbuM far 1., .,.. ...t. of hie bid, 114-8l2 IIMI. . • Such fervent anti-Saddam senti- former classmate. "But he read former. Baathist colleague. "He returned from 77ATTE~ POMEROY! 4. Victim• Dl Donwlllic poyoble to the Dlroctor. ~~~~end Collie, ment is still strong in Cairo, even outside his subjects all the time, was never afraid to use his knife in Vlolonce Operation De1ert 'POITALJOIS• • a-.. mullopply. on the among those who befriended lhe especially the writings of Michel a fight against them." 11177 ·11UO hr. fot-m ond ' 11. Oldor AduMo proper forme. for auollfico· 1 wk aid 0onnon 1~ IPJJIIootlon Info., oon l·:nt-111' : Shlald I Storm. young Baathist activist during his Aflaq (one of lhe founders of lhe "He was crazy," said Sami 1. MI/MR. DD / MI tlono ot leoot ,., •Y• prior to ai¥1- to good 1&17 ll.m. ·10p.m. 7 doyo. I would like to • 7 . Vllorono lo the cleiiMt forGPonlne hoiM,-IIIOnl.....,..lon,CIII political exile here from 1959 to Baathist party.) He was infatualed Hussein, who lived on Dokki Street thank all my 8. HeorlnQ lmPI!Irod bide in occordlnoo wllh MN. Hoh --11'11. AVON I:104471-1421. All - · I Shirley ;• 1963. with Aflaq. For him.• Aflaq was a and knew him at the time. "He ,_,.. ' frillnd• and family · B. For.,olc Cllo'nt1 Choptor 1111211 Ohio Aovloocl Femlloopoyedoot SOWl'll-"1'171. • Interviews wilh former acquain- propheL" would do anything to pick a fJghL" who wrote me and 10. Gonorol Cocle. ••=-=w;;:-=;:lnd-:;;lvld=uo::to::-::-=-=~ · lances from his days in Cairo Saddam's devotion to Baalhist One afternoon at lhe Andiana, Populotlon/Othor Plont ond opeclflcotiono Ulb mllod, 104-1111- tid In Eomlng • • 110 on hour. ,• ,showed support In No door to IIDor n1 ry. Call : Qlveal aspects of Saddam 's person- party ideals bordered on the reli· the restaJUMt's janitor acc~tally Appllcetlono may be ob· ore on fill in the Doponnwnt 10 many small 111 ~ 1 by -~lin ofTroniPDrllllollondtheof· Key -.e:J-7110. ' Slow ond Nhlaorolor, 304-t"li~ity, but none of those interviewed gious. "He was extremely serious splashed water on Saddam 's nov ony 1nw · ..., 1 flee of the Dlotrlct Deputy :1030 or m-M31'. . ways. ; l o b: ; . , . ... = : ; ::.,::-:.=.=·=·.-:::~:-:":-:~-=: ~ 18141 441-3022 or moy btl Dlroctar. would lilte to see Saddam return to and devoted to the party,' Slid the trousers while mopping the floor. 01!!, l;venlnp. WMII•'*· • pickoduplltheBoordolflco Tho Dlr~or ••-•• ~. To Cairo for a second period in e>tile. former classmate. "We both shared ''He was enraaed,'' Hussein II PuPO. Mhrld lloaiilrld. Colt oftor _ 414 looond Avenuo, -· -· ~ ' " He was what y,ou might call an similar dreams for the Baathists, recalls. "He actually called the Room 202. Golllpoh. Ohio. right lo rojoC1 ony ond ~II · -· · lp.m. IIWII·IMS. • 11821. In -donco with our blda. undesirable person, a loner of sons. but his dreams went much deeper. police and said his trousers had ll..,.lttor - - , ROC Com- ; JERRYWAAY, · '' recalled Hussein A'*l-Meguid, II was like he was spending 24 been ruined and asked that the man - d policy, oPplicetiona J!Uio DIRECTOR OF 6 lost & Found ohollbe P""'idodto-nclft ~ 'f ' t :1...m.; ~ owner of the Andiana Restaurant hours a day plotting the party's be punished. He was so indignant who• ~~~~-::=~= 1:41p.m. 6 orgenlutkt... •ruc:- MARCHTRANSPORTATION . -· 17, 24, 1181 Found: IMal Whllo Doa, and Coffee Shop on Dokki Slleet, future." about it." lulo, -lllng policle1 ond F - . 'nolrilly: AI. 141. e~ Chilli _,. -In~= ,: Saddam's fav«?rite stomping On one occasion, "I remember procedurtl, ond IOI'Vice •· 44e-1tcll 4/ldoy_Z_ , • !Ivory odhore to tho follow· Public Notice llghl required, ·: lng crltorlo: 1 IIIIIUN · • rnw • - thlll be • PUBLIC NOTICE Sale___ I tor~~o::~=:::.:=:: public or private lor-profit. FOR BALE . .;.__..;,;;...;;..;..;;..; . .lltlllol- 11 . _ c. "~ ·or not-for-profit. •a•ncy The Ohio ~ollty Bonk 22eareoi~PIIIIIIW . . . . .: ~ H!JRGHAD~. Egypt (UP!)- most popular tourist.resons. price," said one youth in a gal- duly conotltutocl undor tho Company, ·420 Third ~'zoo lloln It, I'll ~. • The s1ght of sa1lors ·from the abiya or Jona loose Arabic gown Ohio Rovlowcl C* to aon· Avenue. Golllpoll•. Ohio tabb•eJalalLowspulledoutawad GBlllpolla "•· '"' ...., Inllh - .......11Polnl Jolo " • duct bualn-ln the IIIIo' of 41131, wHI ott. for ulo tho ..... Oltllit, pl $5 bills, and wid! a wide B!"'n · warships brought whoops Of~ reaching his . . He peddled his Ohio: following ducrlb'ed & VIcinity " - · wv. : pled to the Amencan ~arships from local shop·Iteepers. bote father's copper and braasware, Tho A11ncy oholl oclhoN pr-'Y: iadlored off lire cout o_f th•!,EIYP" and res'!'uranl ~wners, w~o have offerlna. "the barpin of a life 10 Ill fwMol . .d llltl ~-· 1184 Oklo Flrenu. Sor. It rogul.ltlont 11 thoy 1G3ACIIPI!!IC341117 lin Red Sea resort, saymg: ,I love seen thelf luc!lltive lnlde d•sa~ time" to curious, camera-toting, .,d opply 10 locllltloo. admlnlo· 11H Chryoler, lor. II ~erica. They helped us wm the because tour1sts were too fnaht· short-haired sailors · tr.tiv. op•miona Md men- 1C38H48E8GN123884 Jvar. Now,lhey're helping us win en~d btthe war to travel to the Primary school teacher Ill hlohh '""''"'" deliVery, 1188 Chivy, Berotto GT. Their hair' a not , tile peace. Middle East. Mohammed Baz, 32, is a member Including, but not llmltod to: .... It curly; -.. -Equol Employmont ~ Since the end of the Gulf war, And those locals who for a num- of a voluntary organization which Opportunity But their eyes are IG1LW14WZKY1111111 • U.S. Milors have been relaxing iq ber of reasons dislike the idea of tries to help vtsiton for free -Still Roglotrolion. Cor· TheM Vlhf!:IH.wlll be oold still blue; "ur~ -hich has a popula- their sleepy reson turning into a · . "Hurahada grew up as ~ resort tlfioation, ond Uconoure of II I publlo ulo 11 tho And they still love lion ltlllle 30po!> ,arid lies about rm.eat~on center for the ~~can town, ,and .people are used to lhe Profoulonol Stoff ond J...._, Pll<o Offici of lho Focllilllo each other Ohio Vallly Bonk Compony, 2S() milel or a IU·hOur _drive fi0!1h mil1tary re111111n a small m1110111y. eccenbic ways of tourists. Unlike -Ito• 8uHdlng Cod" 370 Jockoon Plko. Oolllpo.t Cliro - before thelf warshtps When the USS Normandy wJIS Luxor, you can walk around in Uke they u1ed to AIMJllo. Ohio ot 10:00 o.m. on • ~ --lon _ , _, -.IJCIIne. . · spotted approaching Hurghada's shona and nobody will blink an -Quolity do. -CIInlcol Rooordlng · Solllrdoy. Morah 30. 1181. 8 Public Sale loklne IPJIIIooiOM lor Lob Aa- • ICoeplng lylllm l)la IICGIIIIJriDI day, _the gray rocky coast, young men in the eyelid," Baz aid. The vehlaleo wll bo oold 10 HAPPY 80thll Confld.,llellty; hlllhHI bidder .... •... & Auctloil Wa .t IN liieralt earner USS town's bazaar whistled and As be spoke, helicopters from The -'II"CV lhell mointoln till ~wllltriln._... 'r'l • or : Dan, Donna Jean .,y up...... .,.. ~, !L "fal IIICI the cruiJet USS Nor- cheered. the USS America whizzed by in the oil flnMolol fWportl In .., ..,. without and ChHdran AJIIIIy ......... a 17, t:GO till . Implied _,..,ty. Thl•vooh· . , _ , •at peacefully in the "Bring all the riavy here. We'll air while small children waved. do- with -oily IC · tcln fiiiiY be .... It the Wr linn•,.,.. Aucll:lon a.vloe, SiOO.-Corl ~Ina, 111•• - . • \ I ceptod accounting prlncl· Jockoon Pll<o Office of the . Rio Orondo, Ohio 11W41-1112. ' L.Mart, wv . - 3101. L ~off one of Egypt's give them a good lime .and a good • . '(' r . r • I ) ~ Help wanted 0 ' Classi 11 , . Former POW recounts captivity, beating ; : WASHINGTON (UPI/States) the ~llied pilots seco~s before _lhe :.... Feb. 19 ~gan a hBf!Owing two soldier captured and disarml!d htm. :Weeks for Au Force pilot Jeffrey Over the next days, be was moved :-fox. Prevented from sleeping for n~ward toward B~hdad, always ~ore th9:0 20 minutes at a ~e. by blindfolded, stoppm~ at under: .;Ius Iraq• captors, and subststmg ground bunkers and pnsons, w~ ;only on rice and bread, he was not he was mter:roga~d by ascendmg .sure he would return from hts ranks oflraqt soldiers. . . <Baghdad prison ceU to his home in In B'aghdad, Iraq• ~oldters ~ucson. accused the 3?-year-.old lieutenant : After leaving Davis-Monthan colonel of Iymg and beat h1m ~o Air Force Base for Saudi Arabia in s~verely that they puncfured hts ~ate December, Fox's OA-10 air- f!ght ear d!_um. In a later mterroga.plane was shot down as he flew 15 ll~n, Iraq.1s t!lld Fox .they were :,.niles. inside of Iraq, hunting for gomg ~ lciU hun and cocked a gun :JK>mbmg targets. n~_hJS head. They shottt close to l; He ejected 3,SOO feet over the · h1s nght ear. · . :Jraqi desen, injuring his right ·arm Isolate!~ from other Amencans ilnd leg. Once on the ground, he and cons1gned to small cells, he lruf!lmoned allied planes on hiS sur- ~~med that he would be seven:ty ' ivai radio and limped toward the IRJ~ o~ passed off to a terronst , outh to take shelter in a burned- orgamza'!on soch as the PLO. He tned to sleep on cement out tank. Arescue effon was set in ifn~on. . floors with his single blanket, but ' t Fox hear.d the planes overhead rarel>: was able to doze more lhan !'JI'hen a single Iraqi soldier 15 !Dinutes at a stretch because <?f ' eppeared, running toward him, the constant. racket made by h1s motioning at lhe radio, shouting cap~rs bangmg on cell doors and ~'off, off, off." tal~g to themselves. " "I was hobbling. I was not maleYou never kn~w. Every step fng any progress, and this wa~ a !~Jat you h~ outside, JOU fi~. ~oung guy," Fox recounted during It was commg to you, . Fox swd. in interview Friday at Andrews Air '_'You had one ~re open all the Force Base in Maryland, where he ume on ~t d_oor. . . is recouperating from surgery and Fox S81d hJS meals .constsled .prt· his impnsonmenl. manly of a bow~ of nee or a l?'ece "It's too late," Fox radioed to of bread, sometimes both, tw1ce a OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1991 '. OH, HECK! . COM£ ON & BUY ME; I'M DilLY '5.900.00 1 need some work. but what do yoo e1pecl Nice lot. 2 bedrooms. living room, end more. Cell today for an appointmenl! 112126 3 UNIT YOU'Ll KNOW THlS IS AGOOD BUYII When y011 see this wilt liken Clrt of mollile home nestled on 2 acres more or less ollreed surround· ings! Private settine. 2 bedrooms. living roam. bath w/garden tub and eat-in kitchen. WON'T ·lAST LONG! $14,000. 112185 RIO IRAIIDE AIEA Remodeled 3 bedroom very aft~ctive home in· eludes lull bllernllll. approK. ~ ecret land tilt! borden Raccoon Cflllk. Sm11t wooded lot. pas· ture l1nd, illbaCCG ba• and lfiOd size barn in good CGIIditlon. P111se call tor more dellilsl . t2901 . . COMPLEX! IPAC£ FOI SAUlll Approx. 36 Recently mllllld, lencld, pond. Majority olacftlll Is tillable and ~1::J wooded. Cell IGr prieland location! TIRED OF YOUR LANDLORD? Sick of rent?-then own this cute little 2bedroom home situated on .9 olen acre. large bath, stor· age building and room to expend as your lam& does! Cell ioday! Price reduced - $22.~~8s4 RENTA~ · Receive e positive etah Hoc from the rental in· - \ cotne o1 tllit newly construcllld compte.. Elcll unrt consists ~ one bedroom, lumisllld kitChen, livinJI'OOfiiJblllh. Yinylsicllne._Low mainten•nce. Call tod1y ror more dellilsl $69,500. fi2IN . 16 ACIES IORE/L£SI Located in HuntiniJion Township. 12 ICIIS m/1 $7,000; 4 BCIIS m/1 $3,700. HIJ07. · THII PIOPEm YOU CAll AFFOIDH VACAIIT LAID....'.I3.71 ACIES 1ppro1. Green Township. Rulli Llillr and ellldric available. 12tH LAND/HUIITIIIGTON TOWNSHIP 50 ICriS 11101'1 or less, frorhJ8 alortJ Sllepard Line. Cllil for more dllllls. 110004 ., ' �. .... - ---- --·------ - - --------·· ·-- ------·------------------- - . . ... ..... ·- .- ~· ... March 24, 1991 nmee-Sentlnel 32 Mobile Hornell - 35 Lola " Aci'Nfill ----:to--:r_s._Je---:~-1 o..~. - ::.-a'= l~l:i :.::_• ......... . HcMihold 5I -. ' ~~:=to LAFF·A·DAY Household SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Ollw 81., Golllpollo.-. Uaod coliJI4-IJio-. .,.. ....... WY, no .,..., .,..... JACOBY 41 HouMI fOr Rent EAST •xJ .A Q80 J5 sz 12 J 10 7 IOU • •ss • QJJOH SOUTH • A -~--. •••• ... ..., •• fenoect, , ..... "When doee spring come? Betw.n the leet lime 1shovel the driveway and the lira! time I mow the lawn." 2.~ first · • AK5 .AKQZ 8' West Pass Nerlll 2 NT Eul Pus 3• Pall 1111' or 1111. lllvertno Antlquea, 1124 E. llol n -~-. P-roy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 :;:.:".,., 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 2521 • · · , 1411. ,__oml'lolllngi"!o;t -. · '* ISit1lorY -'--:=~=:-'::::=-;;;::-::::;; • ,....... ...... :ra"b'!:ia,_, ;; ........, ...,_ ~~=· or I ' - . . , boiNI ill blr with Cklllio ooramlo fop and S -i!IG -Sondphotooonil-otrotlonto pn -ion. - ·•oilond, 20W11-4111. -• 1 t Potion, AthMs, Ollie 4111l1 or 310 JaiNI Doen•a ' call 1141M2-1657 ., 814~ ~'Ci.l"".,.::_4~ D. (. Mttal Salts. .IJK. Cannllilu'll. Inc. 47&19 S!*llllirlftg in Pole :!let. 7 llooo!e!Y Of p,_ Dc e, Porty o.w-, Mzoe: 111, 'Ill, to 11111,14G_h..,u4a••L . BOG~S AUCTION SERVICE Floor- 114 441 11031. EVERy·FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00P.M . LOCIItlon: DAV Building on At. 36 Bypaas · Conalp..,ts liken from 10:00 to 6:00 day ol sale. 1985 Iotta utility trailer. 6ft.x4 ft ., SAE class, 2,000 lb. cap. willlradials. N.W.and used merchandise. Somethin1 for ....,oite. T11ms: C111t or check w~h propiii.D. Door Prizas. AUCTIONEER. DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-44&-n50 Licensed and bonded in state of Ohio. Not responsible for aecidlltts or loss of property. Would you like to have a salel ' Contact David Boas 614-446· +s StorM, lloclo Tope Togotller. llperllo "'- '* Cotid-1 F01 CluorMIHd Prochocta And Dtptndabll S.D=l CaH Your Local , . _ , 211-1400. - · 114- For Site: Chlnct Colllnal, - """""' Wall W!l'Uihl ._ bench. Pointing 011 - · local Sa111 llopr11Mialiwo ·~.Airwc::!::'....!7t::. s~d Color T \! ::.":'14'='~: . · ., 1141: ' -11oM, - 114 441 3012 :..~~~~~ ~s~ . SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AT 10 A.M. • Blonde 3 piece bedroom suite with box springs & mat· tress, vanity lamps, G.E. washer & dryer, G.E. electric 30 in. range, 2 clocks, several pictures, large paintmg, , 6 pieCe ~melle set, glass door bookcase, 2 piece livmg ·, room suite, ·table .lamps, can opener. juicei, toaster. coffee pots, pressure cooker, lots of dishes, pots & : pans, Tupperware, lots of books, TV stand , corner ~ shelves ; lots of figurines, ironing board , pillows, sev· ,. eral box~s we haven't gone through yet. . . '; 1971 Pontiac AC, PC. lots ohxtra in fine condition. . ApM-.t nalll... Jar 2 .- I MftlllruaUon worbrt lOt • 21M. , .....,. .... _ _ _ or_h. ' -~~~~·----Hoell. 11t . . . . . BERNICE BEDE OSOL BERNICE BEDEOSOL '\. VERY PIIVATE & setbng to . enjoy this newly constructed log home. large front porch to enjoy cool ·summer breezes; attractive woodburner and hearth to warm your soul on those cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 sq. ft. ol comlortable living space includmg 3 bedrooms (room for 4th), very attractive country krtchen. livmg room with pine ceiling, newly fimshed family room and 211 bath's. large 2 car garage with overhead storage. Approx . 5 years old. $89,900. m5 overtones. . AIIIII!SI......., 21·Aprll11) Be alen lor a new _,tuns that could suddenly develop at this time. lnltlally, lt may appear rather risky, but upon Investigation, It should prove I!QUnd. Aries, treat your111111 to a birthday gift. Send lor Aries' Astro-Grapll prldlctlons lor the year aiiNd by malting $1.25 to Allro-Graph, c/o this - · P.O. Box 91~28 , Cleve!Md, OH «101·3428. TAIIRUSIApoii»M8r 211) A aUuatlon that hU ceollld you anxiety looks like It will bt concludld IUCCIIUfully. Mons importllllly, perhapa, Is the fact that it may be a harbinger ol -"lng more · promising. QIIPP1 (118r 21-June 211) Soma out· side lnlluenc:as you didn't expect could acllpoe your preoent plana. Instead ol Ulherlng In counterprOductive clrcumstences, they could locus on benefits you've ovwtoottld. CANCIR (.ltlllt 21...1uly 221 You've enterld a cycle that could be very lortu· nata - . your linanclsl interests artt concerned. ~uck and reality are In harmony and blg _opportunllles may result. LIO loltllr D-Aug. 22) Personal ambitions have 1n excellent chance lor aucCBIS itt lhls lime. Even though others mey be Involved In your affairs, the diestiny of developments lies largely In your hands. (Aug. 21-s.pt. 221 11 looks like Lady Lucie may lake over the manageof your liming In Important arrangements tOday. She should be able to put you In the right spot at the·rlghl time. . U811A (s.pt. 21-0ct. 231 An alliance you've recently entered could hive gnsater Significance lor you and your counterpart than elther of you may nsel· ize. The dewel-ts look promising. ICOIII'IO (OcL 24-NOw. 22) II things he¥erl'l been going too well lor you lately regerdlng finances or your career, don't deepair. Conllrucllve trends should now oleri overriding undesirable VIIIQO "*'' c:irc&IIM'-- Ideas you conceive tOday should be Yigoroualy pursued. You COUld be on to something very worth· - · 10 don't treat these perceptlono kldl'lel•otly. CM'IISCOSSSI (Dec. 22..,_ 111 The time It right to ttlke pooitiw meuures to c:Mnge- thing you've been wlllt· 1ng to cltlloge. II your blueprint Ia nsedy, -.t building your ,_future. AGI'AMM·(.IM.IO . . . tl) You could 111M ....., at this time In -"lnn out bel..rlclal llld enduring The- to yciiW IUC Clll II lor the 0111« guy what H II ·-Ia. .,. ""** This II in promloklg PlfiOd lor you, and In the lurtherlng of your 211 to UUA (Sept. 23-()ct. 231 A meeting that atarts out in a light vein might turn out to be very oerlous tOday. when you and an old friend discover you can collaborate on a jOint interest vital to you both. ICORPIO lOci. ll4 Nou. 22) A family problem, that has been a thorn In the flesh lor the put,_ -•looks like It II lboullo dissipate. II will be replacld by lnlluencato mons conduciw to M ..., . , . Eatablloh ~ take pooitlw - r e s them. . • SACIITTARIUijNov. ~. 21) Take lima today to review plans which, up until now, have appeared to be unworkable. You may acquire a ,_ perspectlve that wt11 enlbla you to clarity goals more effectively. CAPRSCORN (Dac. 22....... 11) Your financial prospects continue to look encoureglng, provided you uae your lnlllaliw - common to eiCJ)Iolt your opportunities. Be r "tile In determinIng what you hope to get. AOUAslsUI (.IM. 10 Fell. 11) Something mlghl develop tOday that COUld slow down your progrees on .., lmporllllt, personal Ulldett..dng. H~. II you have enough determination to preu on, you'llnwoell. ~I IFill•..., ""2111 11 you want something you ioMed out retumecl, IIIOUgll " may be • !rille -.arc~ lor you, you may have to expreu yoow wtahee With • ~ today. / ' .· KENNETH SWAIN DIAN CALLAHAN ,: ' 446-3159 ~: WEDNESDAY, :~cH 27, 1991 ::' . 10:00 A.M. • Located at ·carter a ~:nina, Inc., on Rt. 180, ;Gawpalla..O~,.ODe.mlle off Rt. 31S on Rt.160~ ~arth. lmmedlatelJ foUo...m, Auction at tbla :locattOD.- will then mon to 910 3rcl Aftnue ~ QalllpoUa Uld ..u remalnlnlf ltema ill ,~o- .. C~ ..SEnna, IDe,, hu lfone 1eatofbulne• -eftrythinlf ..n. to the hl&h•t 'ildder. All t:nu:b and heavy equipment will be 4ald at 1:00 p.m. r TRUCKS: - •• ·~ '• > :, tl '., ,. h '. ! ;• LOCATIOII - LOCATION - lOCATION - Ask anybody! Location 1s most 110portant when selecting a home. Here's a 6 room home on I acre w~h a grell¥tew of the river and only 5 miles lrom town. Includes 3 bedrooms. fireplace, full basement. carage and barn. It's priced al $59.500 and should nol be on the market long. 1116 NEW LISTING! - Home and 1.5 acre lot located [ust off Rodney-BidWell Road on Denny Cemetery Road . Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanent loundatlon. County water and septic system. Also storage building. less than 2 mtles north of new Rt 35 interchange. Priced at $32,600. . . COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT ITS BEST - Take advantage of the owners hard work and money spent on this outstanding gentleman's farm . Very clean, well decorated and completely remooeled · home includes 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement, fireplace and large kitchen w«h plenty of cabinets. Over 13 acres. most of which is llat tilllble ground, very nice barn and beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Completely remodeled I bedroom house included. Perfect for mother-in-law, rental for extra income, relatives. etc. Call for more details. 1211 -306 ALMOST COUNTRY - Happy iving starts herem lh1.s well cared for three bedroom brick ranch. There are 211 baths, a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftsman tn the family. Take a look tooay. $64,000. 1507 NEW LISTING - located on Rt. 7, 5 mmutes from town, this is a very nice double-wide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vauHed ceilings in the lamily room, living room and kitchen. Flat lot, fenced -in yard . Outbuilding. $45,000. 1205 29.6 ACRES OF LAND consisting mostly of gooo growing hmber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract is open land for garden and has frurt trees' near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several other small buildmgs. Peaceful location to live w~h gooo view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewington and Wilkesville. Priced at $42,500. ~302 NOTH!N' BUT COUNTRY - Very gooo location along Rt. 325 1ust south of Rio Grande. Here's a deluxe home for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice kitchen. kving room, family room, partial basement. Country surroundmgs. City schools. $42,000. 11220 2.122 ACRE TRACT Of LAIID located on Graham School Road. Less than I mtleoffSt.Rt 14l.Gooo building sites! Seller Will provide use of existing cross1ng adjacent to · 2.122 acres with buyer ' providmg mamtenance. 4 m1ies to Holzer.Hospital, . 6 miles to Gallipolis by way of St. Rt. 141; Surveyed description. $12,000. *305 lfT NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE- To this country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bed•ooms. family room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you will enjoy. Priced at $50,000. . . MSOI ,1 •' 1 A IIUST TO SEE! - Very attrlcftve, remooeted house in Village of Rio Grande on the best lot in Rio. Completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dimng.room; eat-in knchen, all redacorated very nicely. Full basement. Semal outbuildi~p · and garage. Great yard and garden spot. $54,900. . • ., ., :: • •· :" •• M200 • • GOOD INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAL UNIT- Improved to attract good renters. Double two story unit w~h separate front and rear entrance. Storai_e building w~h children's play area. liSted at $38,900. 1300 • • • • • • • • HAPPILY EVER AmR-. is ho" you'lt.live in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featunng a large great room, formal dining room and separate master suite. Entertaining continues outside in the above ground pool. Priced at $59,900. 1504 • • I • .I ••I VACANT LOT IN TOWN - $6 500 buys this 50xl42 lot close to Foodland. ~utld that town house and live_convenient to everything. 11225 • I CLEARVIEW ESTATES - The subdivision is growing! Several new houses in this quiet area just 10 minutes from town. We are offe.jngan 11 year old bncklframe in very good cond~ion with option to buy two lots on each side for extra space. 1296 sq. ft.. 3 bedrooms, 2 batfls, living room, kitchen/dining area, 2 car garege. $50,900. ... . ~w ' RotoraiDr UGHT EQUIPMENT & SotiSCEUANEOUS: 42" Gold Blan wwer troweler, Dayton 17' lloor polisher, mOd. 750 Ston& lnortar mixer, Whitman mOd. WBS-11 Concrete Buggy, G/lampion concrete aaw, Hilti Pneumatic concrete drills& bita, 7-HP Briggs & Slratton conaeta finishor, assortad concmte ~. Edco ooncrete grinder, Jaeger 150 Pir compressor; pjo,tabla air compressor 2 HP, White Transit level, MOd. P. 5900 Master Cornpactnr, Kent air-hammer (Jack hammer), Jieger Rock Orin, Kent KB 555alr-ham""'! (backhoe), ~ler ~d. pips cutter, miscellaneous piaaac pops, new pl8sac pipe 41!ngs 0-5 driiNng machine (,.pping machine). trench jacks, ~~~Hydraulic Floor Jacks, btsement jacks, 5 HP Aeartfne tjtitotilter (aame as new), miter saw, Wilson high spsed nsdl81 Mw and 24' table with roller assorted 12' blades, PoW&r~J~alic l!lbJe aaw tO' blades, masonary saw, Ski ch!'in saw,isrge fuel of tuinaos, Rockwell milm box. 2 Skll grinders, portable J;loben welder, 3 water pumps, 2 grease nH!Is, IBM computar t~ptem, miscellaneous office supplies, 6' work & storag& •lion, Pro II alum. bfake, Boice crane shaper and blades, ~101nt joiner with 8' table, 32 ft. alum. ladder. &<tensiOn Jidder. wooden etep laddor, Motnrola base radio station and lour mobiles, paint, stain, pslntooloring sysrem, paint lhaloer, et.ctricalsuppliea, miscet,.neous block and bricka,large lolol ~alad siding, insulation, ,_ duckless ,.ns, new bmaker bdxealllddiBCOnneetboxes, scrap lumbar, assonedwoOdan lliunara sheet meal lor' heating duct, roof vents, drywall, drainage tile, down spout, miscellaneous parts and I!_Uppllea, toola, ~sonad nuts, bolts and saews, Ace & o,~ . ho-. doors, new handles, knobs. na~s. steel baam. ~m~m-1 · - .:• ,.;. Wiseman Real _-Estate •• AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. lpNCH (614) 446-3644 •' David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9'555 •• _IIAIION, WV 773-117811 OWNER: FOREST MULLINS fJ-: c.to • Cloocll-ponled jir 1 llonll- of.,...., No EJceplionl llelltapan•••• ,or Acoidtnt1 or Loee of ProPer1y Lie I LORETTA McDADE, 448-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6278 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448-4240 ' • Feu· Prom drl with . . -arlee, 3 7,1.,20,_ wom only coli oiiOr 3:w 1141112·3120. ' 441 I till. • Kimball ollno, eiOIIIont concJ. 114-112-8ll"""hne. Peavy KBIOO • ·• """:::.~· 200WIIII0,$300. , .. --------~R=e~ai~E~~~at~e~Ge~n=e~~~~-----------~R==eai~E=st=m=e~Ge~n=era~I--------~R~e~ai_E_~_at_e_G_e_n_e_~_•_________ ~ (?fmU:t~at~MzA CUr,kz 91 R£SID£NTIAL · INVESTMENTS; COMMERCIAL · FARI!S-, . 23 lOCUST ST. llllltt 30 lnah A-1 Condttlonl S82i. l1t Ut · tMI. ·lB . · 446·6~06 - • ._., Dlomond ...._ mont Ring. 44 · pointe, liP' JlfOXI-IIV 112 coral. a-uiiiUI atOM. (acellenl condltlonl 11er1oua lnqulriee 0n1y1 11EALTOR~ PIOFUIIONtJ, SUVI(I iiAIIS IHI l.fiii?KI ' . VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388-1821 DIAN CAllAHAN, «EALTDR . 2&1-1251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448·1187 - RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 441·012~ LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 378 -ZII&e DEii~RioH ICilJI, REALTOR.' 441-8801 . LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR , 4411·1101 MICHAIL MilLER , AIIOCIAJE. >MI·Iiot - @r ,_ ....... ............ ' ' , ,• . ~ 14- 1'M411 IOSI JaM o- Alcina Llwn - · c:.ndMionl I~:~~;, 114-38'17140 aft« llp.m. Utwn Ch* AlcJing Llwn - · 11 - · 311 lncll CUI, 114-31111-1180. Lumber 1100 ft . wltd cheffy. • Plllned. Olher -boanl l Trim. 114441-1038. Be 1'11111 ~umber JleiCh piOOI dNH oliO SJ4, full hoop, gto..o, hair oleco. Tobie, I chalrit. :104-m-43el. Portable liGhled SlcJn ~­ F- oleli..rynetl.... fllutlc lett.,. 14'7.110 box. t-aoo-533-34113 _.mnOOIIIG THE ?IAIITIFUL OHIO IIYEI - Cozy 1nd w1nn bunti.OW, 2or 3bdrm., •t·in ~ilthen , rtnge 1nd r• ffi&., wnporch, fJ.ill buiJII!fll oi 1nd woodburniiJ fur !'Ice, _ o~ytlme. Qullta, 875-1132. I weft insullted. Nice lot and 1 car prllf. otllchacl, 11310. - . Real ~state General •• 216 East Second St. POMEROY, OHIO (6141 992-3325 M. IIIAT FAIPILY 111•10•0GO .., itW~ .. LR, oal·ln llou-..tll~ kitchen w/r~nte llld ref., 3 bedrms. ullib rm .. 1tt1cbed 2 ur II t ' ' I t If I t I . t 1'1 t' I Available DAU E. TAYLOR 992-3129 ·R. A. 'Val' VALENTINE 446·9112 OFFICE 992-332$ lruct T•forti, I role• .1111 11.11 I• chlrm Datiln and conwenilnce. This IS perlect ~~the Stftlle. retied Or jet set. 2 btdrm., 2 baths, kt.lerr,LR and OR, utMity rm. loclttd on the lint toor. Truly de f&hlful. lnsPKI by appointnwnt this cencbnlnium. • lEW COIIEICIAlliSTIIGOii st7 -CO~Itlql­ be used kl sell c1rs, &fottfY stOfe,1ntiques, etc. New hilt· 1ool. oiot:loi:. EPA oppro.od sopti: sr~m. tlfY 1&. bldt. beth 1nd llfll!. Great canf!ftian and loc:lt_iDn,. IIIII lEW Lmlft ftiUICEIIIIIIliDcllldin Chllhitl•~ on ~sit !Jfto, S~uotod on ~ K<J m/1 1otturin1 3 BR. I both. 1Mna room, kitchen. utilty ruom 1nd 1 car lltlched prlte.lnd 2 car detached pr111. WeiiCired lor~me. Clllformaredetalls. .''J.,, ......Ill . -,~,,.. <:· ;f'<;:;i:t.~·-~;~'tr~·-= ~-f ' ·:·r1. ,. _;;;L tltl. filii COIIIDI'I AU FOI AIYINIII IGII FOI Slt.DOO. ltlo" rilhl in .,d ~"' ""' luroltlfl-lfolllol kind t1 house. Lovtly t star~ him! home with LR.' OR, tilth. l BRs. litchen, ranp With stH·d•ninl oven, Ml bm~n~t pertillty fi~ished FR in blml. w/showtr, liS hut, cent. llf. You must thee" this out il m1 Wlnt 110Dd buw . ,.,, 11670. zIOIILI HOlES FOI SALE on -~ mll ol on ocrtiocoltd on U~pe 1 R 1 ~er R~ute 7, and 1 20'x22' block garage_ ~utkhng. I· 11n. lEW USTII8 - Twomes more or le~locetedona good (Old netr Rio Gnnde. Perfect place to build, access to rural w1ter 1nd other uti~tles. Citw sc l'tool dis trict. Clll for more , illlortnllian. ' · "'74. II'IUSTIII - Quiolllllil!clioo. TW• - · · c!toor.M. affordlble hOme ftllures tflret bedrooms, two baths, llmily ' room and mKh ITIIft. The •ntertor Is J)tffectly hlrmonlltd. Situ lied Dn .6 m/1 kll, N.G. school district. PJiced lo move. Call for detlils. • MilO. Will WID COITIACT to rieht burer. lrwestm!nl property IIJirtment buildlne Ills five uinb, flOd cash ftow and • , .... ~,.,._ Cali '" details. •. ' . . 11637. VISIT THIS HOI! ond soo •hy "'soy lhis 1! a ouali~ !tame. 3 bedrooms, 2 btlhs. lolm11 dinirlc room, kitthen lnd flmtty room with tirepiK:e utilitY. room with a llrpded porch. Home its"'ated on 1 nC:elot ••ttl a two car "detached n ra11 in ·• wery -nice nei&hbcwlmqct . . . '- . I. • . ...i $7. YOllllllltM THILGI 'IICI. 'iCIUII 'llf!CI: This beou~lltl brl:k rii!Ch lllme wthopp,2.150 Ill-M.hn botrt • well desiped lOr fJiiYICy 111d comlorllt fl!ltoreslll- bedrms. 2 blths, din. rm.,llitchen,lrw. rm., utlity rootn. tamllyr room. pr· •It· This hame is sl111ted on 4 acres m/1. · 11151. IDT tO IIAYtll IAitOIIAl FOIIST - 127 I< m/1. Fronb on 2 roads, land conlrlcl. '25,000.00. lfnll-lil'c IJ, llrllfl. llrll flit IDt. Brtk end viilyl. ,53,900. HM . 11. EIECUTIVE - We chlllence yoU to find any .more ..... POMEROY - Very nice 2 bedroom with lull basement. carport, nice yard, close to playground. $14,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Beautiful 3 bedroom , 3 bath. full ftmshed basement. 2 2-car garages, on 5 acres. You must see this t_ o appremte II. $115,000. POMEROY- 2-3 bedroom, fully carpeted, 2 large sundecks, built-m kitchen. Th1s IS a cute home. $14.500. MINERSVILLE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lull basement, new roof · in a fnendl~ neighborhood . Only $15,000. POMEROY - 2 houses lor the price of I. 4 rental units. Th1s is a really good buy for only $25,000. IIIDOLEPORT- Price Reduced - Owner is very anxious to sell. large busi· ness . building, lull base· men!, possible rental unit. this investment should pay for itself. $15.500. SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom, mostly carpeted. large lots, one floor plan, storm doors and wmdows. $19,500. EAGLE RIDGE - In the countr~. very private, newer white brick w1th 3 bed· rooms, family room , 2 baths. $65.000 . . RACINE- Very beautiful3 bedroom, full finished base· men!, fam1ly room, fenced in patio. Large yard, satellite dish, 2 car garage. $48,000. POMEROY-Bu siness build ing, 2 business units. 4 rent· al apartments, all in full op· eration. $55.000. RACINE - large business building with 4 rental umts. This would be a mce mvest· ment. $45,000. -pOIIEI$Y - large 4 bed· room house. Price reduced. Owner 1s real anoious to sell Quickly. Good condii1on house. full basement. hot water heat, efficient. $26.000. WE NEED USTINOS H.U.D. Homes •• ... hndldln Oftlo, K....ucky, ond WV Ill DIAI'"I'IIA?IIIM YIIIDOIIS NUM~Ut • • 1985 Ford Pickup Ft50 tQ75 Ford F615 E Dump Truck 19n Chevlolel1 Ton Oump Truck 1972 Ford F 700 Fiat Bed 19n Ford van Homemade Lowboy Trailer, Tandem 1950 Fruehauf Tool Trailer ' 1962 Fruehauf Tool Trailer 1964 Tnsi Mobile Tool Trailer ' HEAVY EQIIPMENT: 19711 case 5eoc Backhoe 36' Trenching Buckel · 24' Trenching Bucket Case 18ol5 Uni-loader · Case 586 Fork Lift 1969 Massay Ferguson MOd. 65 Tractor 2099 Hours 5' Blush Hog tiuorted g..,g.,, We Need Listings! I! 2 AKC rt.glot- 11o1e a--. 1 monlhoi oncl running, blocll btonkodted wl tlctli::, 011 ~· !!!a.roch or ltOO por 1!4- t- TEAFORD -REAL ESTATE tAUCTION WAIIJS PH. 6i4•256,6S11 - -Coli 814 441 0211. Instruments =--:-=~~~~~ ~ All ,A~iey Cle~net, _ _., S200. Coli bo- U a 3,. 114-.. >, •• " country is the place for you, then seeing lh~ 1988 "Mansion" sectional Nature is your neighbor on this secluded onea.cre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. ft. of living s~ace. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a • garden tub" with shower. Dtning area and eat·in kitcben. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your oppdrluniiy to get back to the great outdoors lor only $40,000. Southwestern schools. 11107 IM-7142orlt411M 11001. DONNA CRtSENBERY E.S.R.. Soa181 Gallipolia, Ohio 41i83t llfoom ond SUpply Shop Pot Groomlna. A l l - AIIIIVO.a. lama Pel l'ood Doller. ;Julie Musical . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE '• j, 0 ' ' IT. 7 LOCATION - Very well kept home in nice area includes 3 bedrooms, large family room, full basement and in-ground swimming pool. Easy to heat and mamtain. Great starter home1 1213 . - Otd you really think you could buy a bedroom, Ill bath "brick". home for under $:;11,000? Well. you can and it's only about 4 m1tes lrom town . located m a quiet and friendly neighborhood, this would be a great place to start housekeeping. ~505 • ..• PRI~E. RE_!IUCEDII!_Wfl~l rears. OWN.ER: ESTATE OF·VIRGIE HOUCK BEm t'ERN & FARREL HOU'CK .. .. ' ¥: '• you tuec:el8. ...GITTAPSIU8 (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) En· 1~ more ·s~ is. llk;;iy- ior In the year ahead then it has been lor the past two You'll have the opportunity to apply lessons you've learnld from painful experlencea. ARIEl (lllercll 21·Aprlt 111 A lrlend may discuss a disturbing lsaue with you tOday that Is a bitter pill to swallow. H.,_, ,.ter, upon review, you're· likely to agrae that the comments were lor your blm good. Major changes are ahead lor Aries In the corning year. Send lor Aries' Aatro-Gnspll prldlcllonsiOday. Mail $1.251o Aalro-GriPh, c/o this """"paper, P.O. Box 9t~28. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure1o state your zOdiac Sign. TAURUS(Aprl? 20-Mtlv 10) Be persialent and consistent In pursuing your objectiY88 today. Even11 may caat shadows on your horizons, but they'll only be temporary obstructions to your progr-. OIEJIMIII (118p 21-.lune 20) You might have to contend with a complicated development tOday. but II you base your reaction on a past simMer experience. you should bt able to resolve II nsadlly. CANCER (..,_ 21-.IIIIJ 221 In a bual· nasa dealing tOday, don't tie reticent about . Insisting upon your own terms. With a little haggling. you should be a~le to get wtoat you want. LEO (JUly 21-Aug. 221 You and your mate might bt requlrld to make a crucial and difficult decision tOday. Firmnasa on your behalf will be required, becauae your counterpart may win under Pn~~NM~re . . VIRGO (Aug. D-lept, 221 Before makIng a costly inY88tmentln a new Piece of equlpmenl, make CI!Jialn that you cannot repair or adapt what you h.... Ingenuity could. save you money. ~ TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS for the deed to this 3 bedroom ranch s~uated on a shady 2.42 acre lot on a dead end street. One car garage, new roof and deck. $27,500. 1509 UNBEATABLE Bl-LEYEL Ill SPIING VALLEY Very attractive and well maintamed. Great neighborhood • super locat1on. Was $89,900, now priced at $82,500. Features include 3 baths, very nice family room with fireplace/insert. _3 bedrooms, living room. dimng room, eat-1n kitchen. Gas heat and central a1r. 2 car garage. Give us a call tooay because ~ m1ght be sold tomorrow! -207 Merch 25, 1111 The year ahead could bt one ol exceptional promioe, -1811y in areas - · you can utilize your Imagination and creativity. You could also be quite lucky In situations that have political . '"' .; ,. ASTRO-GRAPH 1115 dlchwltch 1. . - Duotz d-l 1111111,., Hoe 1;;jj _ , bllde. WIH toko trade ln. 114- • f Sal Pats or e 56 ~~~===t====~~;::::;:::::;:::~-=====:.==.~~===---_..:·" 1 . o..m, TroctO. s - eon.,..-. Rooms Buldlnp• to m• your naedl. Any ailo . CHOICE OF 10COLORS AlEE ESTIMATE on PDOt bl~- osctro~~ deeta. Sove huna: ldl, · .... thou•ndl of doll.-.. D.esign~ ....... r------------------- Fumllhed .h r . -· Qoiod oMeom7. nso 45 h "Velcro is a lot c eaper t an ~~~,ii~~= chains and it's maintenance -.OH , free. Dodr 15,1100. D-4, Colalplllor Older,• .__ Good -ion _ _ _ _ _ _ _T'________..., Public Sale PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE ; · All- Opening lead: le, - ·Coli ~. ,. Pus Mtn:hancll.. - -. =...:.._:o..:.ullaell ~ a~ Tnlllntl llolor, - & Auction Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutb Pits fOr S.te 2 ::. Antiques · llolor, 11 • ...- . 53 ;;::::-::.-::::::--:::::=:::-:~= rr.Mer In Good - . . :ltl-llft8rlp.m 5p.OI. •xQton 5& ~ cyt. MIG. , , . _ - - l.-8,...,. .. • IBt WEST Soie8rown~nGAiio-a,110AOE ' ,..,. lftlll cNJr, *'·" I* -1c. 1 Polae W..,..._, 814.01 por· . ~=-.:.. ••nk~- . - 1.14 u. ~-I I* -lc. , 34.44 por ...._ Roo'l .., $lll por-. - . w11o 1 a.llo, 17.10 por ·4 ltd, StUll por ,...., I CloooJ tlt, ol Dcoorra,IUOpor-.At. ~ 011 Ill. 7 In C.nllnOry. HOURI: 1i1o11c!oY thru lot...,, ..............: . _ , , 11 - - .763 =:· =r= "n:'..!-t:l: '= 54 Mlsc.lllneous 1·112-7 . . . . - Pump. 10 II. ol Wo-: lr-na-IAR.a2 For ?20 .___. 1-U.tl U7Z JAMES 52 Sporting Goods WV, IIINT20WN NORTH .,.,... -nt. • t=o:w-.~W:,«n. --~...... PICIC"::..:C"'RE112 mL Ho<lllholcl -!llna- _ Jerrlcho llcJ. Pl. Sunday nmei-Sentlnet-Page-05 54 MIICIIIeneoul Men:hancllll Goods AUCTION l 'IIIII ., - 1111. --·"'· 51 Goode 2--·- Household . Goods 5I 44 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .-ch24, 1191 OH Point Pl..•nt, WV . ' " .,'' - Hit~ - VACAI! LAIIO - 7 AC. M/ l ocross kom North Gallio All ullitos anl~blo. tltl. twO lltii... IUIUI.Giw/LR, FR. both.Cllfll!,... ~ kitchen basomOtt. 2 car pr111. ~~~~~- ~ or:. lot mil, crty sr:heob. s3o·s. L------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ I ' �, OH Point Pleasant, wv Tlmes Sentinel JUT 'N' CARLYLEIII by Larry Wr!Pt 71 AUtos for Sale 73 Vans I 4 WD's ,... ....... ............... "· ~i ft,IOO. I V... oulomollc, 11112. ANSWERS TO ------......... ·- - m""" -a ·oreno- low mlleeal. I 01111.eloft oa1 f14.t8.1141-l:»p.m. ,... Col 7 P•. 'Ilion" Aulllll0 Trll~ Air, -lnL tl,IOD ...,.............. •• •· -- j r::~:~;~' S©R~}A-~£trSs sa:~4)~-"tfi-S WOlD · GAME 73 Vans .& 4 WD's 78 Tluok-·-·-· 79 .'121-lmork ~c~, 1111n st Rutranct 011 • , , . " " ' - _ . ... tMOO. Real Elhlle General 7p.m. 1110 CAIO dill bib, oomo ,.~.. saoo. H4-ta-242t "' 81241111 • . ~ • .••• ' ·~ · ' ,. :f'_,f{ I 1114 ¥tlllltlno, 2 - · rriw hft -l!,IIOO llllioo, 1101, roro NK E T T cycio,R,...,. ~ Se 1vrces 81 . • • ' 1 t~ "'mit"'""'' M"'t people will can't do a lot of things but rarely do' we find a person who doesn'tthink hecanrunthe··········. .H.~ I. 1:. :·~:· .I ELBRI . ~I·L. . oi'L. . . Il-. . .JI'IL...J ,-v_u_N_E_E_N_....,I G ACRES 11/l OF IIATUR£'S B£ST ROLLING HIUS And a 4 bedroom, 2\1 bath home with family room wlfire· · place, liv1ng room w/conversation pit and fireplace. dining room, large master bedroom with fireplace and large bath. Thrs home has over 2,700 sq. It m/1 of li•ing area and too many amenrtres to hst here. By the way, there is a3bedroom guest house so bring Mom, too. Call today lor information and appointment. · #271 9 1 1 1 Fully Nit cont . l.ooclid. cotholt "-_.!I ~to.o-~ W1 11}1Y to :::,.,.. u · - - · 11-1:112- f'IM llllmot ... Cllll coltect 1· ~~-04.1a .... tliig:"" .!!'.. wor1111~ "~ · ~~ 11 0 Complete .the chuckl.e quoted by folltng m the mossong words you develop from step No. 3 below. ,:::,~ a r a ow. ,,. ... =•' 84 I Electrical I Refrigeration lopllc Tonk .......... 110 OofiMI C.. RON IYANIIIniRPIIiib, 1vt -., OH 1..-.aJ1..t121. llllnO a lleplo 11110111, Dovlo -Yoo -...roo Crill! Ad. pi , s-ico, p.,., oupptekup, llld doltvory. 114- 87 Upholstery "-::=,=.:;;,:.;,::.;::,:~:_......,_ = ~;r~f;!.=~ __ rn fulriliUN ....... Coli :J04.t71.4114 "" froo • ~========~==~~~~::::::::::::~~ ---~--·------=-~~~~~-moi~·-·------------Real Estate General==.....;......,._ . Real Estate General FARIS AND VACANT LAND 2UCRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. blade,l1,110. ~.... 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. 75 ·Boat• & Motors · for Sill ACREAG£ - ROUTE 218 BARN, $28,000. 12' Aluml,_ - · Trallor, 1112 Jollnoon Out ...nlllotor, Uko -1 81.100. lrownlnt - guno. 114-441-8111. 1tl4 Alum. ""'" boot, 14 11. with 1Nt8, 7.5 f'IP. IEvenrudl motor, duty trallor. AI llko .... • 114-2!M357. 11111 Pont- ....~ 24ft, I!Ohp motor, trail•. 83,11410. or trac1o 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME 2BARNS NICE LANDI $38,000. ' ' = 76 MOBILE HOME HOOKUP · · ' 78 ACRES - ROAD FRONTAGE TOBACCO BASE OHIO TWP · EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,000. ' . ' . NEAR RIO GRANDE - 45 ACRES, BARN. A·ffiAME CABIN, SHOLTZ 2 BR MOBILE HOME, BEAUTIFUL LAND. $50,000. ~up aqual YOhiO, 304.e75- :: .=. · . . . ., WA~~NCI 412 C.IW'Ii"' hi. ... - - - - moo1 hlah - · onglno. t . m1r.., UnMndhlonol 11101'"'" guo...,. 11• a Daooa. F- Eotlmotol !IIlAH 4000 irol. Oon., olr, bat· • •e 1111 ,..., poeka, lull= owning • Ill. ~I - n c • ~. · """ · YMW\1: 225 four Win ltl•l ,._,lly ovorhautod. wtlll graclor l1r-·rr~1 6,.:z,.IT:. . .:.;I,. . :E:. ,I.- I ·' Home Improvements 1'91' Bolo: 1111 114-441-1110. - · XA-100, Colallerlp.m. 5 - ---. ........... ~r--= - · · TV - . opocllllzlna 114-1714121. .. - . Pklnblngl Hutlng '*· ~~~7-~~at. 1110 27 II. Tlllll - ·- . JET 82 AMwliDn llolora. r r New I ,_,. - - In Olaoll, RON EVANS, JA~. QH. 1 - Camperafo homo a 1111 4 -otter · 11100. 200-SX-. carr 11+448-4121 Home Improvements 81 MotorHomel W II - . p .._, ttoOO.OO, 114-"JIIWOIZ. . ·. -:S campers & 79 MotOI'Homll LIMBeR Real Eatate Ge1181111 Sunday lila I 11: I'Gnl, nloe olylo, 1371, 1141altlt. .Rearrange the 6 scrambled • words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. UNeVeN GOVeRNMENT -lonl Auto Pans 1 AcCIISDrleS · . Editod by CLAY R. ~OLLAN - - - - - - - ; SCRAM-LETS ReVOLT Most people will admit that they MeRGeR can't do a lol of things but rarely do KITTEN we find a person whodoesn'tthink he ZITHeR can run the GOVERNMENT. cr:. ;,-.":r!..'*:::! AIIII'V .. March 24, 1991 March 24, 1891 ·: ,... -~4 WD, 1..00, r. OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV (allacrea&t approximate) Auto Parts & Acceasorles BudgOI TranomlaaloM, u..d a .rabulll, Ololtlng ol $1111; 114-2461177, 114-J79.22e:t. ......" · '•, · Real Es.tate General Estate General - POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVEI . economical to live in, l.ike new shingled roof, white sid1ng (no upkeep), Gallia Rural Water System, small (no work), and afront porch. Thos four rooms two bed· , with bath ana a shower in tub. Ideal for 'a retired or a young couple just starting to buy their first home paying rent). See this home now. 11696 a~d 63 LivestOCk F* Pie- For a..lnWIB 1233. lllra Col :1112 yn old.llaro Colt :n - l l o otcl. Walkll Quarter - " " ulo or trodo llaalll- Umoolno Burr 814l'IS'ZIII "''1112·1101. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTill PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 - --.l0W71-4112. UIIIIJ lulldlng SPL: 30'140'111' ......... · oldn • rool, 1• ,..,.. .... 14' ...., : ~~. ERECTED IRON HORSE BEAUTIFUL SffiiNG - And this 3 bedroom, I bath and family room home. Also large building on 1.390 ar.r• in city ·schools lor only $53,900. Call for more information. Real Estate General IIOILDE AS.114-:132.fl016. • Real Estate General ({;)1/ ·. efjP /J ~trr · 446·1 066 . . ..t'$•"" '··,, ...... ; . "~.; .... '•' .. : ~ RODII EY AREA - Here is a lovely 3bedroom, 2~ bath, spirt level with lamrly room, living and · dining rooms, full basement, brick fireplace. separate woodburner, 18x36 poot, 2 car garage, central air. All this and more on over ~ acre. Clilllor details and appOintment today. Asking $84,000. . #296 NEW LISTING - Fix it up and resell or rent out' this 3 bed· room home. large lot. Paved street. $19,900. #327 , • 21'K24'6" family room w/woodburner, nrce rirge deck off oi , ,te krtchen lor cookmg out this summer! LOTS AND LOTS OF : SPACE!!' OWNER HAS REO~ CEO PRICE fOR AQUICK SALE. • • '•,. ' ' ·'' L1v1ng room, d1nong room kitchen bath with enclosed lront and back porch with 1.9 acre. Call' lor more onlorma!lon. . 3 BEDROOM B.RICK. Srtuated on I acre, 5 miles from Galli· polls on Bulavrlle Road . Kyger Creek School Orstnct I 440 SQ. fl. Priced in the 60's. · ' GOOD ·INVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY- A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downs!Jirs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. · INVESTII.ENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6rm. house located along Marn St Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $14,000.00. GR£EN ACRES - Two lots. I large level home site. 140 fl.x 14~ fl., crty water. Green School. Good location. Priced right at $10.000.00. . ;: RUTLAND - Salem Strut - At the ed~e of town Aone •• story ranch wtih 3 bedrooms, lull basement, attach~ ~ar· ~lrden anoce lay11g lot. Newer bath and equipped kitchen. .. or pool area. $29.900 BOTTOM-Crispen Corn•- Approx. 2acre lot with of ro•er frontage, boat dock, fantastic •iew, and a 15 •• yr. old ranch wrth 3 bedrooms and a family room A2'.\ car :: ·gerage With Vinyl Siding and. Wood burner. . $52.000 :· IUTI.AIID :_Smith Run Rd . - Thisdignilred counhy resi· ., dence is apicturesque setting with aredwood home that sits :, w,y ~ck from the r,oad Has adreamy pecan krtchen. cathe· • dral cetling on spacrous hvrng room with frreplace, and there :. are two baths. Thrs 124 acre farm is set up for beef cattle. It· .• has a large metal barn and other outburldings and stock :. pond. $140,000 TWO BE.DROOIIS. 2 baths. living room, dining room, krtchen and utrlity room 11.012 sq. II.) condominium. GOOD LOCA· TION, choose ~o~r carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call lor more rnformatron. • • · IIDDL£PORT - Alway swanted alog home? This one rs ap:, prox. 10 yrs. old and has been remodeled all over. Has 2bed· : roams down and I loft bedroom up. Cathedral cerl1ng in h•· . lftl room, new large front and rear porches. Great view of rover. MUST SE.E TO SEE HOW CUTE. $29,900 NEW LISTIIIG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5ACRES WITH III TH£ CITY OF GALLIPOliS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/city water, sewer. Buy now lor $30,000 or purchase h.ouse l!ith lot for $15,000. . ECoiOIIC~L LIVING- If you II'!! just starting out or i.f your cllrldren hiVe ftown the coop, this 14x65 Hillcrest mobile home will be just riaht for you. It has 3 bedrooms I I! baths front lftd rear porches, and is total electric. Readi to move to hour lot JUST '8.000 ST. RT. 124 - 3.14 ACR£511/l AIID A I II NU .. SIDED HOllE wrth 3 bedrooms, ~th. kitchen and liv· rng rm. 2 car garage, pole buildrng wished, setell~e dish and more. Asking $46,000. #284 . BAUII ADDITION is this extra nice bi·level home on a well·mantcured neighborhOod. Maintenance free exteriOf loan assumption available. Call today to look at this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 11216 .. ,,, -<. NEW. LISTING - New modular home. Family room, dining room, 3 bedooms. 2 baths, skuated on 1.54 acres m/ 1in 01· .i•e Townshrp. Look at this one today. Asking only $49,500. #309 SUMNER ROAD- Is this 2 bedtoom aluminum sided ranch witti bath, loving end family rooms, basement, one car gar· age, storage building. All this on .840 of an acre m/1. Askong ooly $46,900. · 41299 NEW LISTING - B.urld great childhood memories for your children in this spacious ranch home situated on approx. 2 acres where lru~. nuts, berries abound. Attached 2 car gar· age, full unfinished basement w~h afireplace. Portland area. Asking $55,000. #325 NEW LISTING - Two story frime home, nice woodwork throuallout. Detached garage. Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. Only $22,000. m5 ' flEW LilA RD. - Agent ranch home, family room with I full basement, 2 car attached carage, with privacy fence. Askmg $55,000. NEW LiliA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home _w1th o~e car attached prage, maintenance free ex tenor wrth a "rust right" yard. 41291 • GENTLEMAN'S FARI -Elegant country living on 111acres m/ 1wnh alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. OYer 2,000 square feet olliving space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, fonnat dinin&, equipped kitchen an~ much more. land is level to rolling and Includes a beauttlul pond; 1 2 car prap and a barn. You will love k. Call lor •n appointment $110,000. 1121 ' RACINE - 50'xlDll' 1 tj!llfl~~-"~ook·ups. Cement • pad on a good sM.IIQNL'I'W,!I!fi!M. ~ ' 1 • NEAR CHESTER- Brock ranch home with 7.2 acres, pond, 3 , car gatge. Well mA/nJaj~ .hm:llitb.IIJ!I!wood floors, large • living room, 3 ~IIM!i. ~MIKin kitchen. lamily : room, full basement with loreplace and woodburner. • $80,000.00. .. : RACINE -Nice brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, I bath,car· • pet, C.A., rec. roMllati-D!NQarage and many yother nice leatures. $69.000.00. • ~eUSINESS IS SO GOOD, AS YOU CAll $(( W£ HAVE AP· .PROXIIIAT£LY OVER $400,0110.00 WOITH OF MEIGS PIDP£ITIES PEIDING Ill A YARtm OF PRICE : RAII8£S. IF YOU HAY£ AHOllE AID CAN1 SE£11 TO SEll • ,T, BRIIIG IT 011 DOWII TO CLELAND REALTY AliD WE'll : GIVE IT OUR BEST £FFORT AS WE HAY£ WITH THESE • ,PRDPEITI£S. . . • HENRY E. CLELAND ....... :............. 992· 8191 ' ' JEAN TRUSSELL .......................... 949·2880 .... .................................... 985·4411 . .. .......... ...................... 112·2259 1 COUNTY . 79 ACRES IIORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call fOf more information. STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINGS. j ; DOESN1 THIS IIAKE HOUSE SEIISE? Why put up everytJ\. t ong you've got and go heaviy in hook when you don't HAVE : tofHere's anice, comfortable place woth 3 bedrooms in Mid· • dleport priced RIGHT at only $16,000.00 - OWNER WANTS : A SALE! . · ' j· 61 ACRES fli/L IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt 7 wnh some timber. Priced at $10,000. · .EIIM JEFFEIS .......................................... 992·3056 DAILII£ Sf£WAIT ........................................ 992·6365 IIIOYL WALT£RS .......... .............. ;................. 367·0421 a , RUTLAND - 3 old home with laMgarage, free gasto • house plus a 19 Attlii!'P!IIolilrlillf ' 70' with expando • and room addkoo .Dl'ltnretii'IMII, ~edish and many r other features. Allrn good condotion. 48• acres. $72,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call lor more information. .IDDUPOIT- A~rgain ol a home. A I \! story home with 3 rocNIII up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement equi!IINd kitChen. Great s!Jrter or rental home. $8,oo0 ; DARWIN- Country Settin1- 3 bedroom, ! bath. all elec., , modular home I'IIIIAt 'iii:II'Htoilli storage building • situated on appMlt"t~re bl'l'dllff'MEDIATE POSSES· ; SION' $34.000 00. : RACINE -Business 91!Portunitll~ ~s County- Res· taurant Bus i nesslrliA~~~UfNINUI want to be in bu· ; siness for yourself, call today lor details! $74,900.00. • ! FLATWOODS RD. - Nice 3 bedroom,.!, bath modular home • sitting on approxSIILiii:rPJil\lBI•.<Iarpet, heat pump • with central air! $38,000.00. · • .\ 1 A~l BRICK HOII£ LOCATED iN TH£ SPRING VALLEY ESTATES AREA ..... 3 BRs. I \! baths, living room, dining area full basement. gas hat, carport, city utilitres and crty schools. Call for more informatron. Real Estate o.neiJI 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. -Home on property w~h 3 BR, balh, LR; kitchen, FR. large barn. ;~RACINE - Thi! house needs some work to make it a home • but the beaut~ulcWif ~tl'dNn'ltuiHJe the reward fm ~ your efforts. 4 beli'1~Mt,tlll!Of\''!Tclolol ll'lth part basement. • $12.000. • NEW LISTING- POII£ROY- 50'x290' vacant lot on lin· , coin \feiW1ts. Water, elec., and city sewer available. Nice lot • lor a trarler. ASKING $6,500.00. • 2. ~ED ROOM HQME LOCATED ON WATSON ROAD .,... Real Estate General PROVIDETHE FAMILY- We'll provrdemrythrngelse l mthos 4 bedroom, 2 bath home! 1.485 acre 2 car garage ; TUPPERS PLAINS- Theie isanrce tittte home with 2 bed · • rooms, I bath, hMW!IIil[fHill"ainted and frxed. i,Sittmg on a nice.. l~t oll50'x456'. $23,900. CHESHt.RE - Rousll lane - House Hunting! - Perfect spot to hve. Alarge 2story 3 to4 bedroom home with approx. I acre ol nrce level lawn. Thrs os a house wrth charm. It has two lrreplaces and an 0pen stairway. $45.000 . ~ YOU 1.9 ACRES 11/L. and this vmyl sided 2 bedroom home on· Adamsvolle Rd. Has fenced area lor animals. Also nice gaden area, rural water. $21 ,600. 41328 '• MIDDLEPORT- Race Street - MANY POSSIBILITIES lor thrs Com mer coal burldrng. Nrce looking brick building that is · set up as a hotel, but cauld be changed to about anything Has 6 rooms wM 6 baths, plus a large storage area: . $21 000 BIDWELL - $21 ,000- THIS COULD BE AN EXCELLENT IN, VESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 BEDROOM HOME ·wiTH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS ..BETTER LOOK, THIS AREA GROWING FAST! WOODLANQ DR. - Owners have purchased another home _ and wants sold this nice st•rter home or lixer·upper ·With 3 bedrooms, family room, utility, unattached garage. $39,900. Open to offers. 11279 · ·WA~liNG TO BIILD? NEED LAND FOR MOBILE HOME? OR JUST . We have seYeral tracts of land to suit most any need. Just caH one of our agents today for help in locating land that's right for you. ROCKSPRINGS RD.- Approx. 80 acres wrth·water & elec· ~rc milable. Beaut~ul spot for house or mob1le home. Has approx. 25 acres .of cleared land. Also has another burldrng srte with a beautiful view. $27.000 Real Estate General NOTICE HASKINS TAVERN ON COU.RT STREET WAS RECENTLY DA· MAGED BY FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE"PROPERTY FOR SALE . PRICE HAS BEEN ORASTICALLY REDUCED fOR QUICK SALE! LOCATION IS GOOD .- Close to town, 3 bedrOj)m home ne~s some work. Pro~e reduced to $62,500. But ownirr · ~ anxrous to sell and w1fl entertam offers., . 41269 CJUeC.IIIW ..lllltlrtt ,.,_, 206 NORTH SECONP AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER EVERYMAN'S OREAl - A 35 Ft. Housebolt - Th ere's nothrng more pleasurable than cruisrng UP and down the Ohoo Rover rn your own y~cht. Sleeps 9, has marine rad io, and a tro·axle boat trarler, Looks like NEW. To see give us a call. $21.000 : NEW LISTING - Mlfii-FARII CLOSE TO MIDDLEPORT: BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY? Yes, you can have your cake r and eat rt, tool All the beauty of a country setting, yet wrthin • mmutes of all the conveniences ot town. This property has • approxrmately 3.88• acres with a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms, family room, equippe:l kitchen. 1 car gar· bam. other great features! Call for your STEP BACK IN TIMEI THE ABOVE TURN Of THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOML.PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION If RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONL.ANO MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! rural water. All thos a~d more on .73 of an acre m/1. Call lor appointment. · 41212 ....,... ~. HOME NORTH OF VINTON offers complete ~tchen, lots of Pfi· vacy, 12 acres to roam on, fireplace. Only '15 Years old. ~I lor more Information. 412.. • • GREEN TWP. - Is this brick and 'vinyl sided ranch with .3 . • bedrooms, bath, k_itchen, living room with fireplace, gas heat. . • rn . Ken Morgen. Reeltor/Broker-448-0971 . Allen C. Wood, R•ltor-,448·4623 Mole Centerbury. RMitor-448·3408 JBirnelltiiMoore. Reeltor-268·17411 • ' • '" .. > HOME 992·6892 mo ·({'food ~t:eat/j"l Wlw. 32 Locust· Street. Gallipolis ' OFFICE 992·2888 ·- WALNUT TWP. FARII -Enjoy country hvinC l!~h tillable land, pasture, and woodland all included'in thos farm of approximately 76 acres. Nice tobacco base, Home.has two bed- · rooms, hvmg room, dining area, krtchen. Askrng $39,900. 41302 BULAVILL£ ROAD- EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· DOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE · AT $59,000. PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM l'h BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM fiREPLACE WITH wOODBURNING INSERT 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 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. . THIS COlY COTTAGE IN EUREKA HAS TO BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET! 3 ROOMS PLUS UTILITY ROOM ANO BATH. JUST REDUCED TO $6,500. . . $22,5001 - This A-frame home offers 3 bed· rooms, 1\1 baths, LR, kitchen·w~h stove and refrigerator, electric heal part basement. Hannan Trace School District .69 acrP.. ATTENTIDNIIIVESTORSIII Nice home located rn town on 2nd Ave ., owner has moved to a new home and wants this one sold. 3 BRs. LR. Krt.. IIINI FARM - located on Bulavrlle-Porter Rd. - 13.44 acres and anice one story home DR, bath, garage. Pnced rn the 20's. wrth 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, knchen, FR, Or, carpet, PRIC£ REDUCTION ....$49.900- located on oil and el.ectric heating, 4 car unattached me· Second Ave., one block from grocery and tal garage, barn, approx. 4 acres fen ced pas· downtown shopping. Thrs home offers 3 BRs, tu1e. LR, kitchen, bath, basement. gas heat. city utihties. ldeal for the older couple who wantto ·-MAY- B£ WHAT YOU ARE LOOK IfiG FOR :.... walk and be close to park and shopprng. Newer all briCk home iust lrve minutes from 211 ACRES, lOR( OR LESS, HUNTINGTON 'downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room, family TOWIISHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent baths, eat·in knchen, LR. FR, elec. and wood air, city utilities. , heat. cellar house, log barn, sheds,lrontage on ·• • Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - located along SR 160 in Charolais Acres. $32.000. EXCELLENT STARTER HDIE - 3 BRs.LR. krtchen. bath, laundry, attached gar· OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND age. NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five - Appru I acre along St. ~t. 588 minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen, . ft. of frontage). Small home offers 2 BRs, nat. gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,9001 LR, krtchen, mobile home pad on prop· KRISTI DRIVE- All brock ranch style home, 3 AFFORDABLE LIVING ... $38,000 - 3 BRS, BRs. l 'h baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining, I \1 baths, LR, kitchen, DR, gas furnace, car· 12x30 LR w/FP, attached garage. pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of town. VACANT LAND ON RT, 588 CLOS£ TO TOWN , . 6 H5,000 - ST. RT. 588 - Nice building site. 3 BRs, kitchen, LR, FR. part basement, very nice home. • CON~Rn£ BLOCK GAIIAGE IN. VIIITOII, 28x32, · !':in';,~~- HOllE AND 1.686 ACRES, 1/Lin ~n~~~:ce.flCX:O~~el:c"verh'c.~vdoorrce.s,fure00e:l8 wa"rllk~~ ~ Twp. Home offers 2 'BRs, LP, door. ..., •• OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYIIEflnROOMY HOlE +5 acres m/1 • mobile home lovely 2 story home in countrv. 4 BRs. I• located at the edge of town. lots of extras. Call lor · country kitchen, OR, 18x24 LR, 18x20 master BR with skylight and ~ass doors to deck, 2 details. baths, full basement, vrnyl siding. Srtuated on 7 acres more or less on State Route. THIS ON£ SPEAKS FOR ITSElf! Beautiful PRIVACY S£EKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEILarae brick home on .93acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over log home can be purchased wkh 162 acras or 2 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Totally equipped acres. This home offers 4 BRs 3 bolhs kitchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths. 20x30 living room, equippe:l kitchen, LR, FR, 2 firepleces, heat formal dining room, fireplace, HP /cent air, pump/cent. arr (backup system!. overs~ed 2 25x31 garage with openers, large rear patio, car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon fenced yard.' Creek. . . 20 ACR&S,IIORE OR LESS. HUIITINGTOII TOWI· I NIC£ HOlE FOR TH£ GROWl fiG .FAMILYSHIP - OWN£15 IIAY HELP FINANCE QUAL· Green townshop near Centenary. Bi·ltvel home IFlED BUYERS- Ranch style homeolfers3 BRs. offers 4 BR~, 2 blths,LR, kitchen w/ranp,reLR, krtchen, bath . .Newer barn 15x24. Call lor lrlg.. r1H •.dtspl., oven, FR, 111 healttllche:l more information. · ·· · garage, Situated on approx. one-half acre. . NEAR GAGE .... Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Smalllrame house on property, 2 water taps. $15,000. .2.4 ACRE TRACT - COII£RCIAL SIT£ locate:l on Upper Rt 7 across from the new shopping center. NEW LISTING- KINEOII DR. - Ranch styie home. 3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, lull basement. 36.5 ACRES 1/L- CLAY m.- Fronts on Friendly Ridge. $18.000 . BUILD A NEW HOlE OR PUT YOUR IIOIIL£ HOllE H£R£ - 29.8 acres m/1 vacant land. Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water milable. $16,900. 13.2 ACRES. 11/L fi£AR MEIGS IIIII£ 110ider two story home with vinyl sidina. Storm windows. Two small barns. 5 ACRE LOTS FC!R SALE ..Gratn T1111 .. city ~chools. Firirfield Vanco Rd. area. FAIII FOR SALE~ GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 86 $9 500 _ 17 5 ACIES VACANT LAND- Perry acres, .m/1, older farmhouse with 2/3 bed· Twp., SymmeS Creek bottom land. Some hill. To· rooms, bath, LR, krtchen, several outbuHdinp, larae bam, tobacco base. Call for directions. bacco base. �Pllg1' D8 seritlnel lltomefoy-Mcldleport Galllpolll, OH Point PINIInt, WV MilCh 24, 1111 : USDA proposes amending rules, provisions of tobacco marketing GALLIPOLIS • The U.S. Department of Agriculture has requested public comment on a proposed rule to amend provisions of ihe burley and flue-cured tobacco marketing quota programs. Keith Bjerke, executive vice president of USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation, said the amendments are required by the Farm Poundage Quota Revisions Act of 1990. Effective with the 1991 crop year, when a farm is dividend as a result of a reconstitution, the burley tobacco farm poundage quota .transferred may not be less than 1,000 pounds. This limillltion does not apply when the farm is reconstituted among immediate family members or pursuant to probate proceedings. "The law does not specify the disposition of a quota less than 1,000 faounds or the manner in which arms must comply with the 1,000 pounds minimum quota," Bjerke said. "The proposed rule says owners of farms with less than 1,000 pounds of burley tobacco quota which are divided as a result of a sale may sell the quota or pur- · chase additionalljUOC& to Jalll 111e 1,000 pounds mim a or llll•'kllt the divided farm widl odMr .... owned by the same peiQI 10 IIIII the combined farm at taut 1,000 pounds of Q1101L" liZation and Conservation Service if burley and flue-cUJ"ed tobacco dealen do not comply wilh end-ofmllketing year purchase and resale reporting and inspection requiremenlli; The propll.ICd rule alto: • Jequires burley and fluc;-cured • permits, cfrcclive for tile 1991 tobacc:o warehouse operators and and subsequent CIOJI yeara, the 111e dealers thai pun:hase from procesof burley tobacco marketing quoca sors and manufacturers tobacco (from an owner of a farm to tile that is in the form not normally owner of anolher f - in lbe lll8lteted by JJIOducers, to maintain county); ' certain reainls and provide for the · • beginning wilh tile 1994 I:JOP, inspection and weighing by an reduces a burley tobacco fanll ASCS tepctiUilltive: and quola to zero if no .OO.:co is,._. • provides Jor the collection of ed or considered pliiiMd in two 1111t IOblcco nwteling assessments as of the three preceding years: · set forth in the Omnibus Budget • increases the burlei tobacc:o Reconciliation Act of 1990. lease limitation from 5,000 to Additional information appears . 30,000 pounds for the receiving in the Federal RCJister. farm; Comments should be received • permits the leucllld tranlfcr no later than March 29 by the of burley tobacco quota from 0111 Director, Tobacco and Peanuts county to any other county in Ten- Divis.ion, ASCS, USDA, P.O. Box nessee Only: . . 24 IS, Washington, D.C. 20013. • revises the period ~uired to . All written submissions will be GTE TE~M • Tbe GTE Employee Ittvolve· share in the risk of productAg ftue- · made available for public inspec- · ment Team members are shown with one or two cured to~co thil 11 purchllell. or lion in room 5750. South Building, memorial plaques they developed. In the front reallocated: · USDA; between lhe hours of 8:15 • outlines the acti01111 to be lllr.en a.m. and 4:4S p:m. Monday · row (left to right) are Paul Chap!Dan, Bill by the USDA's Agric:ultural Stabi· through Friday. much of a probl- for piaats because most or them are •or· mant," he says, but it 11urt people with heir! and respiratory problems. In neighlloring Iran, for msrance, officials Mw .peaill'dlcally warned citizens about health 1'11111 from the smoke. Ozone and )ieroxyacetylnltrlta, or PAN, form wllen nitroae• oxides and unbumod h~droellbuua - common in SiliOU from lliinla& petroleum products - combi.. with oxygen under briibt-. · Both ozone and PAN • fOUIIIA in ~over smouy eitila. They are lOXJC to plants, wtth OEone causi111 cou" ' agriCU ' Jt. ure · . · .:" ":' ,.--- Oh10 --t ' damtac atcoilccntrstions as low as 0.1 JIIIUper million. But Weidensaul says Middle Bast concentrations could remain lower than those of the polluted .Los Angeles basin, for e~ample, due to topography and winds ani! because ozone and PAN quickly degrade. "You run into problems when fonnation rates place faster than delrsdation," he says. "rhe chance of damage could rise if the fires burn for several months, because Middle East plants soon will be leaving dormaney, Weidensiul says. Growing plants are more susceptible to ozone and PAN because their siO· mii!CS- "breathing" hates in the · •ves- are open. Dairy farm income may fall . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Dairy' farm income will be reduced significilntly in 1991 compared to recent years. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Slate University, says the problem is the lower milk prices farmers receiw for the product after years of increasing sales and production. In 1988, Ohio milk sales were S573 million. Sales increased to $609 million in 1989, and 1990 sales are estimated at $6SO million. This year, production has COJltinued to increase, but lilrely to be in the neighborhood of $550 million, 15 percent lower dian .-.arc 1~ . Because it will be difficult to reduce operating expenses, net income will be severe)y affected, possibly down as much as 60 percent. Many dairy farms are likely to lose money. Those with avcr.,c or above-average amount of debt will most likely be hurt Removing S100 million from the cash flow earned on dairy farms will likely reduce dairy fann asset values significantly, pbssibly by as much as $1 billion if low incomes persist. Budget problems spell cuts cqLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Federal budget problems broulht spendmg cuts for farm programs m the 1990 U.S. farm bill, liut more will !ikely be sought, says Ohio Slate University farm policy expert Carl Zulauf. Farm policy makers will spend the next two years conc"entrating on the intemationallrade fron~ Those two years will also give the economy a chance to i:etover from its current poor performance and the politicians will have the 1992 presidential elections behind them. ' That will be just in time for the ne~t major round of dcbale over cutting the federal deficit and cutting agricultural spendilg. Barring a major decline in farm income, Zulauf cxpec:ts trlditional farm programs to take another budgerary hiL Faillft to convince other countries to.cut their subsidies or a pick up in the general economy might reduce lhe cuts. . Madigan might end siege COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - The appoirunent of Edward Midi· gan as the ne~t Secrerary of Agriculture could signal 111 end to a decade-long White House siege on federal farm progt1111t. Carl Zulauf, agricultural policy expert at Ohio State University, says choosing Madigan may indicate that President Bush wants 10 leave farm policy alone for a while. For the past decade, the White House has led the charge to reduce spending on support to farmers. Madigan, the ranking minority leader on lhe HOUJC ,.ncultural commiaee, is a veteran of farm bill and budget debates llid is ~ as fairly moderate on the spending issues. · Such a position will become more interesting in about two years when federal budget concerns again take the national spotlight and lhe White House is looking for places to cut spending. Farm commodity programs are likely to be viewed as Cllldidates for further cuts provided farm income does ·not decline subsranlially. ' LARGE SELECnON ., ' •' • NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Charles G. Mathews has been promOied to human resources supervi101' fer Appalachian Power Company's Central Midline Shop, South Clarlestoa, West Virsinia. ' Mathews holds a bachelor of KieDee degree in industrial relatiooa and fabor studies from the West VirJinia Institute of Technology. He wu employed at ADDalachian Power's Mountaineer PliDt, New Haven, W.Va., in 1990 as a human resources assisrant and transferred to Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, in January ·or this year. Mathews is married and has two children. He is a member of the Sprinafield, Ohio, Exchange Club md the Mid-Ohio Valley Society of Hum111 Resources. He also is an alternate on the Mid-Ohio Valley Emergency Planning Council. LE&AL NOTICE ' The Public Utilnies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 91-02-EL"EFC, .to review the fuel procurement practico and policies of Columbus Soutllem Power Com· IIIRY. the operation of its Electric Fuel Co111ponent and related maners. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 25, 1991, at the of· fices of the Pubic Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43286-0573. All internted parties will ba aiYen an opportunity Jo be fiurd. Further information may be obtained by conlll:llng lhe Commission at lllei!IM lddms. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. . Roc• of Age• offerl you a choice of I dl"-t ooler.r grenlt•- Whatever your requirement• may lla, 11m,l1• Rllefacdon Ia a-..rad with Rock of Agea. Y.lhuta Houn: Open Friday 8:00 a.m. 'tll4:00 '·"'· Other Houn by Appolntmant-183·1181 er 441-IU7 · RAILEY A. SAUNDERS MOIUMIITS JJJ ........ Ph. 446·13117 ....... 01. • 1 Section, 10 P11111 25 centa A llutdrnodla Inc. Nowopapor -4 - Man believed drowned· at Gallipolis Locks, Dam neir Edwards aod Rick Swart. Back row, (left to right) are Ava Garrett, Steve Kisling, Kathy: ·!'arty, Kristie Rillle and Pete Hart. · The.seQtih continuCd Monday for 1 man believed to have drowned Sunday afternoon .at the Gallipolis Lot:ts and Dam, when a t.ge he was working on hit a pier . and capsized. A towboat owned by the Mulzer Crushed Stone Co. of Tell.City, Ind., was preparing to exit the mam locldng•chamber at the dam when the lead barge struck a pier, causin~J the load of !&r&e limestone to shtft and capuze the: barge, a spokesman for the Gallipolis.J..Qeks and Dam said Monday. · · . ~ spo~sman, who re~eased the mformation to the Huntington . Herald-Dispatch, declined to give his naine, but said the 2,200-horsepower towboat was pushing four barges loaded with large rock up river when the accident occ:urred about 4 p.m. The boat's fleet totaled eight barges. Officials said the barge apparbroke free in swih currents drivers and 'jJromote safe driving. It was adopted for use throughout GTE's statewide operation. READY TO SEARCH - omcers from the Gallla County Shertfrs Department Sunday prepare to help other ofYiclals search the Ohio River for a man believed to be drowned after a ~------------------~ SALISBURY, NC GAFFNEY, SC MORGANTOWN, NC GEORGETOWN, SC WALLACE, NC STATESVILLE, NC HARRISONBURG, VA WHITEVILLE, NC ZEBULON, NC WASHINGTON, NC SPARTANBURG, SC JONESVILLE, NC NARROWS, VA GREENWOOD, SC BLUEFIELD, WV A lAURENS, SC FLORENCE, SC REIDSVIlLE, NC SUMPTER, SC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lENOIR, NC ROCKY MOUNT, NC CHARlOTTE, NC NEW BERN, NC EASlEY, SC . . Smith-Buick-Pontiac has been rated as one of the Top 25 CS/Customer Satis~action Index - Leaders for the Charlotte, N.C. Bui_ck Zone. We would like io tha.n k o~r Buick Custom~rs for ratmg us favorably on your survey questionnaires. WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND AN INVITATION TO All AREA . MOTORISTS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUI . AWARD-WINNING SALES AND SERVICE DEPAR,TMENT. @ The Great American Road belongs to Buick"' ~ barge captlzed near the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Coast Guard omclals were expected to · resume their search Monday. Rockslide tears down lines; leaves 1,300 without power By Mindy Kearns final customers at approdmately OVP News Starr 7:20p.m. . . A rockslide along S.R. 62 in Officials from the Charleston West Columbia knocked down o(ficeoftheOOH were expected to power lines and left approximately arrive this morning to view the 1,300 Appalachian Power Co. cus- damage. Drilling is scheduled to tamers without eleclricity Sunday. begin tomorrow at both slide areas, · The slide occurred at 8:10a.m., and lhe rocks will be blasted either with rocks continuing to consrantly Wednesday or Th·ursday with light move until after 10 a.m. Traffic charges, so they wiJ.l,.not disturb was halted along the route for some any remaining rocks. time by the West Virginia Depart· According to Ross Roosh, assismcnt of Highways, Mason Coulity rant superintendent of the Mason Division, and the Mason Volunteer County DOH, crews were out all Fire DepartmenL weekend, mostly taking care of Only one da~or to this slide, mud slides and slips in the roads. a boulder slid . a separste site He said the county is e~periencing in West Columbia, also along Rt. one of the weuest springs it has had 62, that conlinues to block one lane f9f a while, and attributr.s the slides of traffic. to this. The Saturday slide, which also Mason County Board of Educaoccurred at approximately 8 a.m., tion member Brian Billings hail is located at the scene where three recently brought up the many slides prior slides have happened in the in the West Columbia area at a 0 Appal~chian . ~~~~r:gs ~ase~~~i~~t.~:e~~ to Power Co. Manager Steve Carpen- wnte leuers of concern smce many tet the power.. company recetved buses and children, along with the' call sho~ after 8 a:m., and teachers, &aronts, and the public · workers arriv at the scene 10 find travel Rt. 2. the ·line down and power poles · Billings said a plan of action broken north of the West Columbia must be put into place, and said he sub-station. plans to keep in touch ~ith the Carpenter continued, saying DOH himself to assure something several employees were called oui is going to be done before someone and power was restored to 850 cus- gets killed. · tomers at 1:20 p.m., by "switching" The local DOH dOllS not have power from the West Colum~ia the funds ~r aulhority to take on lhe sub-station to the Sporn sub-stauon large proJect needed to clear the above New Haven . hillsides in West Columbia. The Power company employees l~ter state office has ~n al~ to lhe spanned the rockslide area, making problem ~~vera! limes m the past repairs and setting two new power by local c1uzens. ·poles. Power was restored ·to th.e Continued on page 6 .· . . equipment fowlil on lhem to.famil- . their continuing education 'require- plete 18 hours, plus 27 hours of . refresher courses. and EMT's musl · iarize themselves with the same. ments. (One of the system's major heli· All EMS staff, including participate in six hours of continuNearly 50 ~le, representing copters was recently damaged by a drivers, must complete a prescribed ing education and 27 hours of refresherworlt. Slllfi members frOm Meigs County vandal's gunshots· however, ·a number of continuing education Emergency Medical Services and standby was used in lhe seminar on hours in order to maintain their cer- · Lunch for those in attendance · tification, Byer reported, and the was provided b{VeteranS MemoriVeterans Memorial Hospital, Saturday.) Acc:ording to Meigs EMS Direc'EMS department holds some son at, and those attending received the attended a day-long seminar at the tor Bob Bycr,the joint seminar was of continuing education program instruction free of charge. Meigs EMS Training Center on lhe brainchild of Dr. Ricltai'd Pat· on a monthly basis. "I'm real pleased with the Saturdliy. terson, tile Emergency Room The number of continuing edu· turnout," Byer said Saturday. He Ana Reynolds and Bobby ComDirector at Veterans Memorial cation hours is dependent on the reported that the group was made well, both medics for Grant Medical Center's Life Flight helicopter H~tal, and the Medical Director level of training the EMS staff up not only of Meigs EMS and . VMH staff members, bill several service, assisted Dr. Richard for eigs County EMS. Pauerson, holds. however, was unable to anend the Medics must complete 88 hours medical prtif~sionals from Gallia . Jancza~. the Associate Medical · Director for LifcFlight, with the seminar, so Dr. Douglas Hunter, a of continuing education in three County. staf( physician 81 Veterans, hosted years. Advanced EMT's must comseminar. The session addressed the sub- the program. Byer reponed Saturday lhat the jects of trauma assessment, helicopter safety, and the legal aspects seminar was a part of the continu· of trauma treaunent. A LifeFlight ing education program 81 the EMS helicopter was 81 tl)e scene as well, offiCe, and that lhasc attending the enablin~ those unfamiliar with the meeting would receiving six hours LifeFltghl helicopters and the of in-service credit, to applied to By United Press lntematlonal The sties over Ohio started to clear Monday and large amounts of sunshine were expected to cause temperatures to be mild. · In the extreme southern parts of Ohio temperatures were cxeected Heavy damage was ·incurred to two vehicles in an accident on to be in the upper 60s, wh1le the Middleport Hill early Saturday evening. forecast called for temperatures in According 10 Middleport Police, Robert M. Haley, Pomeroy, was the SOs in counties along Late traveling up Middleport Hill when he lost,control of his moton:ycle 1 ,Erie. '· on a curve. Sranley E. Aleshire, Rutland, coming down the hill, · The warming trend that will obsetVed the IIIOIOII:ycle out of control and in an attempt to avoid a start Monday was to become more collision went off the right side of lhe road. pronounced Tuesday as an increasHaley was cited fer failure to control and also for driving without . mgly strong soqth wind will bring insurance, and Aleshire was cited for driving without an operator's in au from lhe Gulf Coast region. license. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. Neither Haley Highs were predicted 10 be from ·nor Aleshire were immediately treated for injuries although it was the upper 60s to the mid 70s. Tueslater reported to the police tha~ Haley was being treated for a neck day sllould also bring partly cloudy i~ury. . sides and a chance of mainly after· noon showers. The clearing that started Sunday night in the Buckeye State gave some people a good view of a Two minor accidents Saturday evenin$ resulting in light dsmage bright display or the northern to lhe vehicles but no injuries were investiPied by Pomeroy police. lights, also known as the Aurora The ftrst one occurred at 6:40 p,m. on West Main,Street. A truck Borealis. driven by Harvey Bush, Jr., of Letart W. Va. was struck in the rear Besides the clearing, other feaby a car driven by Carrie Bartels, Pomero~licc reported that CULVERT INSTALLED • A 13-toot dlametures in Ohio's weather overnight Bush had slowed in traffic to mate a left turn. Bartels was . ter metal eulvtrt has beeo illstalled under State included some trac~ amounts of unable to stop and her car hillhe rear of the truck. Neither driver Route 124 ID tilt Kerr Ru• area to balldle water drizzle in the east and temperaiiD'es wascited. · now from the area north or the blllnnly to the that were from the mid 30s to lhe The second acc:ident occurred it 7:11 p.m. 81 538 West Main SL Tbe old stone drain under tile road colriver. lower 40s by time dawn Continued on page 6 laplled Ia February, 1990 creatilla an emeraeocy apProBChed, By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnel·News Starr JANUARY 1991 · IT'S OFFICIAL!.! darkness. Chi.ef Deputy Wood Said this momiilg that two large·boats were being sent to the 11m1 by the Coast Guard, which will probe the area with sonar. The Coast Guard official slated the barges were being moved away from the locks this morning. Although not damaged, the loclts will remain closed until the rocks from the capsized barge can be removed. The Point Pleasant Delachment of the West Virginia Slate Police, who. are handling th~ incid~nt, had nothmg to release thiS monong. The Galli a County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis Fire Depart· ment, Coast Guard and West Virginia State Police were cin the scene. Upon telephoning the Moizer Crushed SlOne Co. in Indiana this morning, a represenlative declined to out infonnation. Trau. rna, tr·eat~ent topt·c of EMS. semt·nar .pasl~:~ding TOP TWENTY-FIVE CSI LEADERS SALISBURY .MOTOR CO. MARVIN BISHOP PONTIAC-IUICK-GMC CAUSBY BUICK CO. PARRISH MOTOR CO. MINCHEW BUICK-OLDS ALEX GREENE BUICK, INC. CURTIS Kin BUICK, INC. RICK EDWARDS PONTIAC-BUICK GILL BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. SMITH-MilLS PONTIAC-BUICK . WAKEFIELD BUICK, INC. GENE McNEILL AUTO WORLD, INC. MITCHENER CORP. GEORGE H. DAVIS CO. INC. A&T PONTIAC BUICK, INC. BALDWIN BUICK·GMC TRUCK EFIRD PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. CARDINAL CHEVROLET, BUICK, CADILLAC, INC. GOODWIN BUICK-AM( INC: lhat shoVed it into a pie!itie upper end of the locks, causing the load of rocks to shift and the barge to overturn. • The victim's name was not being released as of this morning. According to Gallia County Sheriff's Department Chief Deputy c.tos Wood, the man was clipped by a large rock when lhe load of limestone fell from the barge . Impact with the rocks apparently 10re off the man's life jacket, which was found some tinie later. · · Two other deck hands on the fleet were uninjured.. . · · According to a represen tatlve from the U.S. Coast Guard office in Huntin$l0n, the search for the body conunued this morning, but from along the shore. The official slated due to the high water, debris and fast current, small boats were unable to Slly in the water to allow a search. Last night's search was terminated about 7 due to CLIEAIRING ROCKS FROM ROADWAY ·DOH Assistant Superilltendent ROllS Roush muned equipment Sunday to dear tbe roadway or rocks and debris tbat fell from the hillside in West Columbia, aloag S.R. 62. Tbe rockslide downed power lines, and left over 1,300 Bend Area residents without electricity. Power was restored tO approximately 800 people by 1:20 p.m., with the remaining residents not having electricity until after 7 p.m. State DOH ollk:ials were expected this morniag to view tbe area. Rocks from this sUde, along with with others that fell in a · separate Saturday incident, will be blasted from tbt area later tbis w~ek. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearos.) SUPERP-ERFO ,JOM BROOKS CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. HOWELL BUICK, INC. LEE A. FOLGER, INC. TRENT OLDS-CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. RAY WEISNER IIUICK INC. showers. Vol. 41, No. 235 VICe ot the deceased employees. Last year, the local team developed a progrilm to recognize safe SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 40s, winds becom!f.-th !ellS thu 10 •pb. Tu y, partly cloudy With a sUght chance or Copyrighted 1..1 Charlotte Zone CSI ·Mathews promoted Mostly dear, low In tile mid Lotto: 1, 16, 19, 25,46,47 Kicker:973792 ' GTE remembers employees ATHENS • A GTE Employee lnv?lvernent Team has completed a proJect to honor dec~ Athens and Pomeroy area reurees or employees who died while actively employed with GTE. . Phil Biderman, Athens District Manager. sold the memorial plaques have been installed in the GTE Phone Mart.at ttl West Washington Street 11nd in an employee entra~ce at GTE's employee reportmg center on State Route 56. Members of the team completing the project were Rick Swart and Steve Kisling (co-chairmen) Kristie Riffle, Paul Chapman, Av~ Garrett, Pete Han, Bill Edwards and Kathy Harty. Names appearing on lhe plaque . are William E. Barstow, Robert W. Sheldon, ~lie H. Bailey, Knneth 0. Davis, Robert N. Andrews, Kenneth T. Bean, Jessie J. Sldnner, Clarys M. Hunter, W. Clifford Stout. Keqneth F. McCole, Freda M. Bolen, Larence E. Diddle, Latry A. Platt, Paul.E. Perry, James L. Buclcley, Mary Lou Hood, Orland E. Ely, Dalesfotd W. Ward and Fred c. Hashman. . GTE's employee involvement is a volunrary program that allows the formation of reams to review problems and select projects to improve operating procedures or improve employee morale: This project was designed to pay tribute. to the ser-· Pick 3:734 . Pick 4: 5020 Cards : J-H, J-C; K·D; K·S On page4 •u Oil fires . spawn ozone, other gases WOOSTER, Ohi.o (UPI) Burning oil fields in Kuwait and Iraq are spawning ozone and other gases, but the threat to people and plants from those gases shOuld be. relatively small and temporary, says an Ohio State University air pollution researcher. "With a lot of sun and tem~ra­ tureS over SO or 60, ozone will be formed" from nitrogen oxides in the smoke, says Craig Weidensaul, a professor of forestry and leader of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center's Air Pollution Laboratory at Wooster. "It probably won't represent ' Ohio Lottery Duke, NC in NCAA final four games Warming trend swings into state I iI ,...---Local briefs-__, Man injured in motorcycle crash .... 2 accidents reported to police ••• • I sttuatloa and pushiDa forward piau by Departmeat or TrUipOi'tltlon for lllabway relocatloo ,and lmpi'OYemeot at the illtenectlon or u. S. 33 and State Route 124. lnstallatloa of the oew culvert was tile first phase or tbe overall $1.5 miUioo project. . ' •· � 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 24, 1991 enevoldsen matthews michaels raike schwartz scott