https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a62ed3b84837f3d09dfa14c2451af222.pdf fe2953693c87db40efa12eba6cc5c4a4 PDF Text Text . ) .. ~ • Pa~1o- The Dally sentinel ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 29, 199' Sund~n• -r---Local briefs _ __, Fair weather predicted for Easter weekend ~·: Rabbit sale planned Meanwhile, damage has been esbmated at $80 million in a torna- · The National Weather Service do, with winds peaking at 175 mph, says it may be early spring in Ohio lhil1 desttoyed most of a recreationbut it could get chilly m some areas al area in Williams County. Mose Mohre, Williams County this Easter weekend. disaster services director, said · A winter storm watch has been issued for parts of east cenual and Wednesday night's tornado swept all of south central Ohio, where up · away cars, overturned mobile to 4 inches of snow was forecast homes blew houses apart and downed power lines. for Friday night. · Between 100 ll!ld 200 homes in The Ohio extended forecast for the Easter weekend calls for fair Williams County, most in the Neteach day with highs each day. rang- tle Lake recreation area, were daming from the upper 30s to the 40s aged or desttoyed, Mohre said. Mohre, who made the damage Sunday, from the upper 40s to the mid 50s Monday, and in the 50s estimate, said 18 people were tteatTuesday, Overnight lows will be in ed and released at Williams county the 20s Sunday morning, ranging hospitals. from the mid 20s to the low 30s The tornado was tracked by the early Monday, and mostly in the National Weather Service office in 30s Tuesday mornings. Fort Wayne, Ind. Russell Marshall, By United Pr~s Internatioaal < Southeast Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association will hold a rabbit sale on Saturday at 10 am. at Big Wheel. Club members will have available rabbits, supplies and information. on raising rabbits. All youth interested in rabbits for 4H are invited to visit the sale. For information, eall949-2797. '· ' EMS answers jive calls Meigs Emergency Medical Services answered five calls for assistance on Thursday and early.on Friday. On Thursday at 5:16 p.m., Rutland squad went to Hysell Run Road for Christine Conlin, who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter. Pomeroy fire department went to a barn rue ·at the Davis residence on Baker Road at 6:43 p.m.~ At 10:35 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Nursing and Rehab Center for Bertha Baker, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • On Friday at 3:14a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Mark Richmond, who was transported to Veterans. At 5:42 a.m., Pome\Qy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Bertha Jaker, who was taken to Veterans. Missing man identified Officials have released the name of a man feared drowned after a barge accident near the Gallipolis Locks and Dam Sunday. Charles Burden, 47, of Morgantown, Ky., was working on the deck of a flat-top barge when it broke away in swift currents and suuck a dam pier, causing its load to shift and capsize the craft about 4,p.m., the Huntington Herald-Dispatch reported. Burden either jumped or fell from the barge as it hit the pier, officials said. His life jacket was recovered by rescue crews Sunday night but his body had not been recovered. Search crews from the Point Pleasant and Valley, W.Va. volunteer fire departments, along with the U.S. Coast guard will continue their sean:h Friday, the Herald-Dispatch reported. .. • ---Area deaths.--. ~ Vaughan ... Continued from page I : daughters and sons-in-law, Thurma ; V, and Bruce McDaniel, Rochester, 1 N. Y., and Hilah E. and Robert , Layne, Richlands, Va., a son, Leo · Loring Vaughan, II, Silver Peak, ; Nev .• two sons and daughters-in· ; Jaw, Roy R. and Linda Vaughan, : Salem Center, Victor Anthony • (Tony) and Rebecca Vaughan, Gulf : Shores. Ala.; and 12 grandchildren. ~ Also surviving ,are two brothers, 1 Richard E. Vaughan and Frank A. 1 Vaughan, Pomeroy; three brothers : and sisters-in-Jaw. Robert W. and :Joan Vaughan, Louis Bryne and !Elizabeth Vaughan, all of Pomeroy, •and George W. and Pauline Vaugh· :an, Chillicothe; a sister and broth. er-in-law Mary K. and Billy Jo ~ Spencer. Pomeroy. and several , nieces and nephews. · • Besides his parents, he was pre: ceded in death by an infant brother. : Funeral services will be held ·Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy : United Methodist Church with the jRev. Don Meadows offic~ating . , B uri a I will be in Beech Grove !Cemetery. Friends may call at the •Fisher Funeral Home in Middle;port, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Satur· :day. Masonic services will be at 7 : p .m~on.Saturday. The body will be taken to lhe church one hour prior ; to the services. Military rites will 1 be conducted at the cemetery. '• : Elizabeth Fick 'I' ,. , Elizabeth Katherine Fick, 81, : formerly of 411 West Main Sueet •in Pomeroy died Thursday evening, 1 March 28, 1991, at Wilson Memo: rial Hospital in Sidney, Ohio, fol: lowing an extended illness. • In recent months, she had made : her home with her cousin, Mrs. : Hobart (Evelyn) Young in Sidney. :She was a 50 year employee of 1 Hartley Shoe Store in Pomeroy. l Born on June 14, 1909 in : Columbus, she was the daughter of •the late William and Mary Hamil· , ton Fick. She is survived by her sister-in: law. Helen Fick, Columbus; a half:sister, Frances Greatorex, Grove;port; a half-brother, Floyd •McDaniel of Columbus; three Icousins, Isabella Powell, Middle· \port, Mary Neutzling and Mrs . ,Hobart (Evelyn) Young, Sidney, :ohio. Besides her parents, she was :preceded in death by her sister. ;Magdalene; and two brothers, ·Phillip and William Edward. She was a 1927 graduate of Pomeroy High School, a member ~ f the . Tnnity Church and the .Friendly Circle. She was also a ;member of the former Twin City •Sewing Club. : Funeral se!VWes wiU be held on :Monday at 1 p.ill. at Ewing Funeral !Home, with Rev. Roland Wildman e_ffJCiating. Burial will be in Beech urove Cemetery. ., I· Friends may call at the funeral Jtome from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. '1 !"arle!le Cardwell • Marlene Lucas Cardwell, 54, of 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, formerly of Charleston, W.Va., died thursday, March 28, 1991 at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. • She was bom Feb. 14. 1937 in tharleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Woodrow and Helen Speck Lucas. , She is survived by one son , Richard G. Butcher of Gallipolis; iwo daughters, Mrs. Timothy (Cyn(hia) Stout of Bidwell and Cathy Cardwell of Gallipolis; four grand· children, Jill and Cara Butcher; and T.R. and Jennifer Stout; and one brother, Woodrow Lucas, Jr.. of St. Albans, W. Va - She attended the Vinton Baptist Church were funeral services will be conducted 5 p.m. Sunday, with Rev. Marvin Sallee and Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. · Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Graveside services will be I p.m . Monday at the Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Charleston, W.Va .• with Rev. Paul Smith officiaung. Mervin L. Erwin owned.·· Women's NCAA se1nifinal results- Cl ·Easter.•• What does it mean? Page B-1 "I threw up my hands in front: of me and said 'Oh My god'. anct hit the deck," he' said. "The win; dows just exploded. There wa glass everywhere - it was unhe ~ lievab1e. It took everything we ~ officer in charge of the offiCe, estimated peak winds at 175 mph. The National Weather Service office in Oeveland said wind gusts between 70 and 80 mph were common across northern Ohio as a line of thunderstorms associated with a cold front moved .across the state Wednesday night. Jim Hendricks , who owns a mobile home at Nettle Lake, said the ·tornado sounded like a locomoti ve bearing down on his home. 75 ctnts _.. Hendricks was evacuated and'~ later returned to the area lookinll'· for his boat-it wasn't there. •, · " But there' s two otllernh,Uj weren' t there before," said Herb~ dricks. :; Along the rlver----.Bl-8 Busln•...•..--......... DI Coml<s...-.............. Insert Clll!lllleds.-·---·....... Dl-7 Deoths- .............. -. A-6 A journey with the Cincinnati Red Rooters Club • Atty. Fred W. Crow · Page A-2 ..,. ... ·r." M NATIONAL. WEATHER FdRECAST FROM 7 AM 3·30-11 TO 7AM J.31·i1 Inside Gallipolis drinking water contaminated by Ohio River in 1925 · James Sands ·Page A-4 EdiiGr"L---...........A-2 Farm" ...•.••..•••.- .......... Dl·8 SpQrts..._ ................... Cl-6 Weatber...................... A-4 h ,. Sunny. High around SO. • "' I; 1- •• ,. I, "'' Twenty-nine fined in Meigs County Court . Meigs County Court Jud11e Patrick H. O'Brien fmed 29 while four others posted bond in that court on Wednesday. Fined were : Kurt LeMaster, Lockbourne, failure to possess a valid medical certificate, $50 and costs; Scott A. Whobrey, Pomeroy, left of center, $15 and costs; Larry H. Whobrey, Middleport, speed, $22 and costs; William Johnson, Racine, speed, $26 and costs; Edward W. Wood, Long Bottom, speeding. $22 and costs; Alisha R. Dunct~n, Pomeroy, speeding, no safety belt, $20 and costs; John E. Ludtman, Marietta, speeding, $20 and costs; Kyle Sinclair, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Arthm: J. Plarr, Walton Hills, Ohio, speed· ing, $20 and costs; Johnny E. Donohue, Jr., Middleport, contributing, $100 and costs, 90 days in jail suspended to three, credit for time served, two years probation, restraining order issued; Matthew 0 . Peterson, Rutland, speed, $22 and costs; Thomas Swan, Racine, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs; Steven Pay, Proctorville, failure to control, $10 and costs; Alfred L. Roush, Mason, speed, $25 and costs;· Michael Cleland, Middleport, speed, $24 and costs; David Sharp, Amesville, speed, $20 and costs; Robert A. Ridenour, Pomeroy, speeding, $25 and costs; Amy L. Baker, Colorado Springs, Col.. speeding, $20 and costs; Don Steinmetz, Middleport, no operator's license, six months in jail ).. suspended to 10 days, two years probation, $100 .fd costs; John J. Jeffers, Syracu""\no operator's Mervin L. (Shorty) Erwin, 89, of 1839 Clark Chapel Rd., Bidwell, died Friday, March 29, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born June 15, 1901, in Hurricane, W.Va., son of the late Lewis and Mary Jane Thomas Erwin. He was a retired farmer and bus driver for the Gallia County Schools, having retired after 25 years of service. . He is survived by his wife, Helcll Grover Erwin; one daughter, Mrs. Delmar (Wand a) McClaskey of Bidwell; five grandchildren, Mrs. Bill (Judy) McCulty of Gal· lipolis, Ronald Erwin of Bidwell, Mrs. Jerry (Jane) Colley of Vinton, Continued from page 1 Robert Erwin of Mt. Vernon, and Jerry Erwin of Bidwell; 15 great- early Thursday, NCR said it had grandchildren; and two great-great- ' received no new offer from AT&T. grandchildren . . "f!owever," the statement said, One son, Bobby Erwin; five ''NCR expects that discussions will brothers; four sisters; ·and one continue." great-granddaughter, preceded him An AT&T spokeswoman, how· in death. ever, declined comment on whether FunefJll services will be con- further talks were expected. · ducted II a.m. Monday at the AT&T announced last week McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin· that, if it succeeded in replacing the ton, with Rev. James Patterson entire NCR board it would amend officiating. Burial will be in the its tender offer to provide stockVinton Memorial Park. holders with $100 a share instead Friends may call at the 'funeral of the $90 a share currently home on Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. offered. · Otherwise, AT&T said it would continue the tender offer at the present $90-a-share price and seek an injunction to neutralize NCR's poiMarie Bichman son pill. AT&T proposes to combine its Anna Marie Bichman. 89. of computer business with NCR in a 107 High Street in Pomeroy died ' new corporate entity that would Wednesday, March 27, 1991 at operate under the NCR name and Veterans Memorial Hospital fol- . with present NCR management. lowing a short illness. She was self-employed. She was born on Nov. 15, 1901, the daughter of the late William Gallipolis Stockyards Co. and Anna Margaret Mees Bichman. March 16, 1991 She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church, where she Medium Frame, Steers: 250-300 lbs., 96.00-125.00; served on the Altar Guild. 300-500 lbs .• 92.50-112.00; She is survived by a niece, Anna 500·700 lbs .• 75.00-93.00; Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; three 700-Up 65.00-76.00. great-nieces, Jennifer Caroline Chapman Kleski, Tippecanoe , Medium Frame, Heifers: 250-300 lbs., 81.50-100.00; Ohio, Ann Margaret Chapman and 300-500 lbs.• 79.00.93.50; Jessica Lynn Georgette Chapman, 500-700 lbs., 75.00-87.50; both of Pomeroy; two great 700-Up 60.00-74.00. nephews. Mitchell Delmar Chapman, Columbus, and Paul Naaman Butcher cows: Utilities, 51.00-58.00. Chapman, Pomeroy; two great Canner/Cutters, 43.00-53.00. nephews, Kurt William Kleski and Light weight low grade cows, Kreig Fredrick Kleski, both of 43.00-Down. Tippecanoe. Heiferettes, Up to 68.50. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Holst,eia Steers and Bulls: 300-800 lbs. 67.00-90.50. Bertha Caroline Bichman. Memorial services will be held Butcher Bun:· Utilities, 61.50· 70.00. on Saturday, Apri16, 1991 at Grace Canner/Cuuer, 51.00-58.00. Episcopal Church, with Rev. Roy Veal Calves: Myers and Rev. AI McKenzie offi· Choice/prime. 95.00-107.00, ciating. Burial will be in Beech Medium, 85.00-94.00. Grove Cemetery. Springer Cows: There will be no Calling hours. 775.00 & down. Cow/Calf Com.: 900.00-down. Baby Calves: 17S.OO & down. Butcher Sows: Veteraas Memorial Hospital 400-600 Ibs., 43.50-47.00. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS - Top Hogs: 220-250 lbs.. 48.00-49.00. Susan Roush, Portland; William Greuser, Pomeroy. Butcher Boars: 39.00-41.50. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Naomi Stoufe and Wilma McMil· Pigs by Head: Jan. 18.00-38.00. ~ ,, ' .. I .... ~ license, $75 and costs, three days in '< jail, suspended if valid c.l. is obtained m 90 days; Jerry Aleshire, ' Syracuse. petty theft, $50 and " 1' WEATHER MAP. The West COIISt and Northwest wiD enjoy l costs, 10 days in jail, suspended 40 a fair and sunny day while low pressure Ia the Southwest will 1' hours of community service; Neal i, bring scattered storms aad mountala snow. The Plains will be •• D. Bonecutter, Middleport, trespartly cloudy, and the Great Lakes wiD be cool !IDd wiady. Low passing, $75 and costs, probation pressure will bring raia to the Northeast, with snow in northern of one year, five days in jail susNew England. (UPI) pended; Thomas N. Swan, Racine, no operator's license, 10 !lays in '• jail suspended to three, $100 and costs; Louann Counts, Pomeroy, Fair each day, with highs iang, South Central Ohio .littering, $50 and costs; 16 hours of Occasional snow Friday night, ing from the upper 30s to the 40s community service with Litter possibly accumulating two to four Control; Richard Hudson, Syra- inches, and a low between 25 and ·Sunday, from the upper 40s to thd cuse, petty theft, 30 days in jail 30. Chance of snow is 80 peri:ent. mid 50s Monday, and in the 50~ suspended to five days, $100 and Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs Tuesday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s Sunday morning, ranging costs; Gregory Mobley, Ripley, near40. from the mid 20s to the low 30~ W.Va., DWI, $300 and costs, three Ohio extended forecast early Monday, and mostly in the days in jail, 60 days o.l. suspenSunday through Tuesday 30s Tuesday mornings. I sion, upon enrollment and compleI tion of the RTP school, the jail senI • tence and $150 of the fme will be l I suspended, left of center, costs ! only; Ricky A. Friend, Jackson, DWI, $300 and costs, 10 days in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sin- . South, where Sales climbed 9.1 per; jail, o.l. suspended for 120 days; gle-family new home sales surged cent to reach 192,ogJ. Sales rose in Paul Laudermilt, Fort Worth, 16.2 pereent, to .467,000, in Febru- the Northeast 5.8 plt'cent to 54,000~ Texas, DWI, $300 and costs, three ary after falling a revised. 12.6 per- and increased 1.8 percent in the days in jail, o.J. suspended for 60 cent in January, the Commerce West to 113,000. : days; Kent Varney, Long Bottom, Department reported Friday, But the month's increase wa9 The monthly increase in the sea- still 23 percent below the year-agd DWI, $300 and costs, three days in sonally adjusted rate was the figures for February, a ·commerc< jail, o.J . suspended for 60 days, · upon enrollment and comrletion of largest since March 1986, when Department spokesman said. For the first two months of the RTP school, $150 o the fine sales rose 21 percent, and the first and the jail sentence will be sus- ·since No,ember, a Commerce 199 I, new home sales were dowq Department spokesman said. 29 percent over the same period pended; left of center, costs only. Leading the national pack last year, slipping to 67,000 from Posting bonds _ were: John I McBride. Stewart, speecl. $150; regionally was the Midwest, where 95,000. The median sales price of new Gtegtiry Browning, Pomeroy, ficti- sales soared a record 70.3 percent tious plates. $55; Judy Lockh'art, to 109,000, in the government's homes sold in February 1990 was $127, 000. with an average price o( Belpre, speed, $80; Randall Ver- preliminary estimates. By comparison, the second · $156,800, the government said. I non, Clarksburg, speed, $52. · highest regional rise was: in the Archaeological study delays launch project ~ ' ----......--Weather·---"'!'"-----t· .. ... AII _Sizes anil Styles of Andersen Windows Available. TRUCKlOAD w.- ----~~ ...._ SALE Livestock report r• : Andf'I'M'n·,. ,...,.. 1 Fl"''ftdlwood"' Hinawd POlin Door. A "'""" noplw~mnl for tNt old. dnft,, lrok• do. you haW' ·nmt. · \'ou don't nff'd to huiW , '"'"· odcltioo to mjoy thr rlalf'ko I I Area Sewer Disttict is in the process of being formed to overSee the maintenance and billing, as well as set sewage rates once the consuucti0n is completed. · As required before the District can be come an official govern· mental body a public hearing must be held. Thill has been scheduled · for April 8 at 9 a.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas courttoom. ' To date all but f9''0f~ #le .904 property owners who are loeated in . the area to be served by the syllten'l .have signed easements which allow the consttuction company to move acros~ their land to install the necessary Unes and equipment. While several of those 19 prop- erty owners are expected to sign easements before the consttuction begins, ·the rest have been actively opposing the project. Seve~al public meeting have been held by the opposing group in hopes of thwarting the sewer system construction. However, Patrick O'Brien, the Rutland project attorney, advised earlier this month that the project will move forward despite the fact that4lot all-property owners have signed easements or will be con necting into the system. ·He has stated, however, that no work will be done on properties without an easement There will be no charge to resi· dents going into the pmjcct at the - ....... ... • I r! ' 'I . Rcrln.cc t.h.al! ) \~orn out I window~ with Ihe I:. 1 i' . 1 beautiful energy eflocoency Andcrc;en · Penna Shield" h~ve <i7.e< windows We I, any open mg. Call \I< .r_..,..rlhio and styles to ftt almo"1 Pennies pay the pianoman hetUIIful door makftll p ............ itemUM" lt't •iJ<rillntly o!Rd Ia GALLIPOLIS - Popl.U. Ridge Road (Gallia County Road 25) will be closed Monday. April at 9 a.m. betweeh Poplar Church (Cheshire Township Road 629) and Shuler (Cheshire Township 625). The closing is .necessary for various road improvements in conjune· tiop with the White Oak IV Reclama;ion Project. The project has been awarded by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to the Landscaping and Reclamation Specialists, Inc. Company. The conttactor antici~s the road to be re-opened to maintained traffic in three to four weeks. Local traffic may use Little Kyger Road (Gallia County Road 15) and Jericho (Cheshire Township 323) as a detour. Friday, April 12, 1991. • ...,.r...... WINDOWS DUI TO IE SHIPPED ......... m011odwr IWiniJnlf and slkfJn- door11. WHK OF MAY 27, 1991. lleel yet, beeuoo ll,le Frenchwoocl hl""'d d'oor ,I ll made to las(, 11a better daya will JO on for yean. Come In aad oee It today. .. 92035 lndudoo Hardware 250J. DIPOSIT IIQUIIID. Two injured in U.S. 35 wreck GALLIPOLIS - Two Wilkesville residents were injured in a threecar wreck Friday at 5:04 p.m. in Gallia County's Green Township on U.S. 35, .6 of a mile east.of milepost II, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pattol. William Maddy, 63, and his passenger, Virginia Maddy, 63, also or Wilkesville, were taken by lite Galli!! COIJIIIY EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Virginia Maddy was admitted for tteatment of a back injury, and William Maddy was ueated and released for facial cuts. William Maddy, driving a 1988 Olds 98. was heading west when a 1985 Chrysler Laser driven by Craig A. Mason, 28, of 544 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, stopped to tum left into a private driveway. Behind Mason was a 1986 Dodge Daytona driven by Jas<in E. Marcum, 20, Rt 2, Vinton, who stopped in response to Mason's action. But William Maddy failed to stop in time to avoid bumper contact with Marcum •s car. William Maddy was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. · Iring in your house plans or window siJes soon. for a free estimate. & SUPPLY CO. Hospital news - E:Gl'~r~ CD k-=.~~J . .~0·~-, HOUIS ,.......... ....,... ,....,... SAl. ' rac:U11ty by Noaa Nelson. Here, from the left, Eloise Matson and Evelyn Wollford work on polishing the ivory on the keys while Gladys Barrell uses lhe sweeper lo extract dust from 1 the inside oflhe piano. Poplar Ridge Road closing OIDERS MUST IE PLACED BY p,.,.rh ct..l!l", Our LENDING A HAND • Several of the elderly resideniS of The Maples assisted in cleaniag the interior and exterior or the tum-of-the-century piano which had been donated to the housing ,--Local news briefs of low mamtenance . Toll Free 1-1100-733-3334 ( time of the construction, but for those who come in after the con· struction, there will be a cost of approximately $3,000 for the grinder system plus a connecting fee, according to O'Brien. All but $300,000 of the cost of the $2.2 million project has come to the village in the way of grants. The Environmental Protection Agency has committed $1.5 million, and .~nojJier ,$6 ,11 ,000· has been provided through Federal Issue II. The $300,000 will be bor· rowed from the Ohio Water Development Authority at a low interest rate and will be repaid over a I 5 year period from the monthly user fees paid by the property owners. REEDSVILLE - Construction on a boat launching facility at Forked Run State Park between Long Bottom and Reedsville has been suspended pending the completion of an archaeological study. The project was announced shortly before the November, 1990' general election, and was originally scheduled to be completed by midto-late June. When completed, the state-owned facility will augment the existing Forked Run property, providing campers and park users with a facility at which to launch their pleasure boats into the Ohio River. The estimated cost of the project.is placed at over $732,000. A historical study completed by an independent contractor has revealed what Park Manager Randy Wachter describes as a "significant amount of insignificant f{laterial" at '-the"site"' lbcaled between the Ohio River and State Route 124. At an informal meeting earlier this wllCk at Forked Run between Wachter, Meigs County Gaine Protector Keith Wood and Meigs County Commissioners David Koblentz; Richard Jones and Manning Roush, Wachter reported that the conttacting firm - Archeological Services Consultants, In;:. of Columbus - had unearthed several items of interest ·in thetr study of the area. Among those items described as "suspected archaeological remains" were flint chips, pieces of earthenware and other evidence of possible Indian settlement The area and the several miles of bottom land surrounding the state-owned property are havens for those interested in collecting arrowheads and other Indian artifacts, so the announcement of such finds by the state-hired archeologists came as no surprise to local officials . , . The next step m the st~dy wtll be ume consummg - and wtl,l prob< •alii:¢~' up .most of the iH'fllle! ·~n· st~uctton t1me for the upcommg summer months. Acpproximately (See AI(CHAEOLOGICAL, Ali) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff today fm a free e-;timale ,' RU1LAND - Conttacts for consuuction of Rutland's $2.2 million waste water collection and sewage treatment system are expected to be aw~ at the April 9 meeting of Rutland Villa$e Council. . • Sandy Smuh, project manager, rePQrls 1ha1115 bids covering tl)' ·thri!e pronged ·· projecf. ·' ~Verl r~~\yed by ,Coun~il last wee~ anll have 'been turned over to Engineering Associates for review. Work on the system is expected to get underway about30 days after the conttact has been awarded. Ac,;onung to Smith~·:,a~::~ ~~~157 1 ~ I I 555 I'AIII Sl. MIDDlEI'Oil, OH. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff ' I ~l::i::::liP!="' lnlrodwin11 614-tU-6611 collection projec.t to ~e bid Whitt, Obi. Hung. High Pori. !j SALE PRICE ~ewer 3'0"xl'2" lm . ,, ' . ...... r-. Br BRIAN J, REED Ttmes-Sentiael Staff PARADING AROUND THE PARiK~-~AA's:tith;;e:IER;as;;;l.te;;r:"jj,miV--;;p;;;an;;;e:Jl-;;ofi';;"HJbar;:;es:;.:;;..-;S;,;po;;;n;;;s;;;o;rii,:;u;g~tt;he;";ev;;e:;;n;t-;w;as:.tith~e~GGaialmli~po;;il~is:IE~lkks;" leads the way these youngsters are pidured Ia their Easter bonLodge 107, Emblem Club, Rax Restaurant, Ohio Valley Bank and nelS as they w'alk in the annual parade ,in the Gallipol~ City-.Park the Parks aad Recreation Department. (Times-Sentinel photo by Saturday morning. Each bonnet was JUdged by a dtstlngutshed Kris Coc:hraa) New home sales up in February AT&T. .. 15 S..,tlono. 94 Pogoo A Multl,..dlo Inc. N-iplpor Ipoll ...,..Point Pleasant, March 31, 1991 <· . .. .I ' . • Lawmakers may take test COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, believes state legislators and gov· emment employees should take the (csts given to ninth-grade students. Only 33 percent of Ohio ninthgraders passed all four sections of the tests given last November . "State legislators mandated our students to take the ~ tests. We should be familiar with their con· tents," Davidson said. "Partici. pants should evaluate ftrst-hand 'the tests, the appropriateness of the questions and the level of proficiency required." As for how well lawmakers would do, Davidson said: "I don't know, All of them would probably pass the citizenship questions since we deal with the government every day. But how many of us will pass math? I don ' t know; it's been a long time since most of us were in nintl) grade." Ninth-grade students are to be tested each November on reading writing, mathematics and citizen· ship. Students who fail any part of the test are i'equired to retake,that part (See LAWMAKE~s. paae AS) · PoMEROY - No it wasn't pennies from heaven which paid for the repair and tuning of the old piano in the social room of The Maples. It was pennies collected over many weeks by the elderly residents who live there and grew tired of singing to accompaniment played on an out-of-tune piano at · their weekly sing-alongs. The E.B . Heyser piano manufaelilled in the early 1900's was donated to The Maples about three years ago by Nona Nelson. Since then it has been tuned several times, only to go out of tune within a few weeks. But one tuner, Bill Ward of J&M (Jesus and Me) Piano Service, Mason County, was convinced there was still "hope" for the old insuument He volunteered to give it a try and for not much money -just a lit(See PENNIES, page A3) Chamber reservations due April4 PLANNING COMMITI'EE - Committee co-ehalrmea JICk Rodei'IUI, right, plaai wltli Joe Moore, tenter, aad Paula Thacker, for the annual Chamber or Commerce dinaer meedag, Kheduled AprU llllt tbe University of ~lo Grande. GALLIPOLIS - Reservations for the annual Chamber of Commerce meeting are due by April 4, according to Tom Wiseman : Chamber president:- The annual meeting will be Thursday, April 11, 7 p.m., at the University of Rio, Grande's student center. Guest speaker will be W. Lee Ho~kins, president of the Federal' Reserve Bank1of Cleveland. Tickets are available from the' • Chamber of Commerce office at a · cost of $17.50 each . Valet parking will he provided at the Rhodes Stu· dent Center. To make reservations, call the Chamber office at 4460596 or sto~ by the office. Accordmg to Wiseman, the Chamber is fortunate to have the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland headlining the l!nnual meeting, ·bringing the kind of insight of vital imponance at a time when attention IS focused on· (See CHAMBER, page AS) i) • ~. ''!' �~oint Pleaunt, Commentary and perspective junb_q ~imts- ientintl WV .' Sunday Senators prod auto in~ustry on airbags ' Page-A2· .,, •• • March 31, 1991 Some missiles missed their mark . 4 Jack An erson WASHINGTON (UPI)- Even different design requiring unique NHTSA Administrator Jerr1 . as the automobile industry hm:hes ~edesign of the· front. structure, Ralph Curry refused to enclonc ~: toward embracing airbags after mstrument panel, steenng c;otumn legiSlation, although be claimed ~q. decades of resistance, Congress and electrical sys1ems ~ accommo- "suppon the thrust" of it. Ctm)': may drive U .S. and foreign · dale airbags," Hanna SBid. suggeste(l it undercuts his 'agency•• · relator ta~ces over. Thl!.t is the map automalters the fQI81 mile toward a Gregory Dana, 1echnical direc· !llle-making authoril}' and is larP.· of the area around lhe target, and it -national policy making the safety tor for the As~ilttion of Interna- ly ifr!llevant because, "it is clear t8; 8:15 Third Ave., Gallipolis, ()hlo includes details such as the height 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ()lito devices mandatory. · . tm~al Automobtle Manufacturers, . me that the m.anufacture.rs ~!~: (614) 44f.234:t of surrounding buildings. The (8U) 99J,2158 Air bags - the balloon-hke wh1~h represents nC!!flY tv.;o do~n already movm~ m that dli'CCboo. ;., Tomahawk "looks" at what is in devices lhat instantaneously inflate fore1gn automakers, mcluding ToyBryan sa1d he •'can onlr,· front of it, compares that to the prein the event of a collision 10 brace ota, Mazda, Volkswagen, BMW, assume" Curry is responding 19· ROBE~T L. WINGETT fed digiUtl maps, and then strikes. and cushion the occupant- are Porsche, Jaguar and Rolls-Royce, industry pressure, saying the: Publisher But lhat only works if the buildwidely accepted as lhe most effec- said the legislation "stifles innova. NHTSA chief is kept "on a pretty• ings are still !here as advertised. HOBART WILSON ·J R. PAT WRJ.TEHEAD live melhod of preventing deaths tion." . short tether attached to industry•,: Massive bombmgs of Baghdad and Executive Editor Alllllotant Publlshei'-Controller and injuries from car accidents. "If this legislation was passed wishes." : olher cities guaranteed that many The major automakers vow to and a technology better than the Given the choice between th6• . or The UnJted Press International, Inland Dally Press AssocJa- .' of them weren't make airbags standard equipment airbag was developed, such as pas- automatic safety belts and A MEMBER Put simP,ly, the Tomahawks got tton and t he Amertcan Newspaper Publl.!lhers AuOC'Iatlon. • AI.L Tt4ose W1='3'k>R by sometime later this decade. sive or friendly interiors, a manu- many automakers went with ihc; "confused. ' They would reach the Unconvineed, Sens. Richard Bryan, facturer would be precluded from belts. In the flfSt model year uncle~:; LE'ITERS .OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than XIO words ' PF~iJokS city and look for a multi-story D-Nev., John Danforth, R-Mo., using that technology absent an act lhe passive restraint rule, about 30. long. All letters are subJect loedlltng and mustbeslgned with name. address and THe Sdl".e.T ~iON? building • say, an air defense h~d­ telephone number. No unsta"ned letters wUI be published. Letters should be 1n Slade Gorton, R-Wash., and Brock of Congress," Dana said. pen:ent of lhe. cars were equi~ · ~od taste, addrMiilha« iiSUN r AGt~UUe&. ~ quaners • lhat was a landmark on Adams, D-Wash., have introduced Hanna said the time'!l"le .estab· wilh airbags. · :·: A'ta. their digital map. Unfonunately for legislation to make airbags a lished in .the legislation IS too The automatic safety belts have the Tomahawks' computers, the requirement · ·· quick, saying it will take 10 to 15 been criticized by consumer group; top floors would h11ve all'eady been Bryan said the legislation would y~ ~equip the entire U.S. fleet as poorly desi¥n.ed. and likely to blown off by an F-117 Stealth prevent 9,000 dealhs and more than w1th 8ll'bags. ' . cause needless IDJUfies and dealhs. ' fighter-bomber. So the cruise 155 000 injuries per year. AnnualBut Bryan said, "I think it is not Some of these systems. including : Editor's note ·The following article was pubilsbed in the Sunday would keep searching until .it final.ly, '45,000 Americans die and pos~ible ~o defend lhe industry's door-mounted beliS and automali~ Times-Sentinel on March 17. II is being reprinted today for those ly, accidentally, slammed lnto lhe 520 000 are seriously hurt in car posmon m res1stmg mandatory shoulder belts w1th no lap belts, who may have missed it. As stated two weeks ago, deadline lor sub· crashes mstallation of airbags on automo· have, been cited for ejecting th~ wrong target. lilitting written entries is midnight, AprlllO. Western correspondents in "E;eryone agrees lhat people biles, passenger and driver side. I occupant if lhe car door opens in a Baghdad' reported with wonderare safer in cars that have airbags," know of no public policy argument, crash and strangling some occuContest Rules ment seeing the missiles fly by Bryan silid. no . s'?cial goal lhat is served by pants 5-foot-2 or shorter. The readers of this column are deserving a change of pace. You, Rupe their upper-floor hotel rooms at eye "There is a converging agreereSISUng what aU agree ought to be, and Rupette, are requested to enter a contest and be eligible for one of two level, make a sweeping turn and · ment that (requiring airhags) is dorie. " . $50 US Savings Bonds. I am submitting a list of prominent people in Maples as a part of getting it back to the place . RENEWING THE ACTION ·Personable BID . head off to some target. They also something that should .hap~n D~a SBid ~et forces caused Meigs and GaUia Counties who have outstandinjt nicknames. -·~ where it will stay in tune. . ·Ward works on renewing the actiQD assembly repprted watching some of them and it's going to happen,' Dan· t~e mdustry s acceptance of : Contest #I: One $50 US Savings Bond will be awarded to one entrant which he removed from the old piapo at The -slam ipto civilian targets. forth added. IIJTbags. . . . ,...ho submits an entry m which he or she has identified five of these indi· The cruise missiles were· among The bill. would require all pas"Consum~r demand. for safety 'tiduals wilh the correct fllSt name. . Of Morgan Center senger cars manufactured after features, parucularly aubags, has lhe first' weapons used in !he war. t Contest #2: The other $50 US Savings Bond be awarded to file · '· Community They were fired at 1:40 a.m. (Saudi Sept 1 1995 to have airbags in the risen in lhe past few years," Dana tJerson who identifies lhe largest number of individuals wilh nicknames. dnver 'and f;ont passenger seats, said. "Au tom akers have lear~ed time) on Jan . 17 from the USS WILL IE IN . ,, In case of a tie in either contest the Bond will be given to the person will\ airbags required on the df!ver, tha~ SJifety sells and are 'l)?vmg Wisconsin. They were reserved for who I) has lhe best explanation as to IK>w or why any one of these indi· side for all vans, light trucks, p1ck· rap1dly 10 meet that demand. heavily defended buildings that tiduals received.his or her nickname and 2) name of individual in this list ups, jeeps and similar vehicles Current federal stan~. creat· who does not have a nickname. . would have been too dangerous for manufactured after Sept. I, 1996, ed by the NHTS~. reqUII'C that pas· With rwangeHst piloted aircraft to go up against NICK NAME FIRST NAME SURNAME ADDRESS and on bolh uie driver and passen- senger cars _built after Sept. I, Rn. Dorothy Whittington il. "Chink" Haskins Gallipolis ger side one year later. 1989, have e1ther ~utomabc ~afety Industry leaders and lhe Nation· belts that dep\o~ mstantly m the APRIL 1·6, 1991 -:2. "weasel" m Pomeroy a1 Hi$hway Tl'!lffic Safety Admin· event of a C!Jihsmn ~as opposed to 7:30 P.M • .istratmn, the federal agency for the convenuonal chp-on lap-andPastor, Rav. William "Whiskers" Kibble Long Bottom . · . . . . . . . . .. vehicle safety •. believe lhe legisla- shoulder safety belts) or alfbags. (Bill) Wisemandle, urges t6. "Pizzle" Wolfe Racine The 757 _Delta arrived at Tampa. Assocl3bon. The median age had to been ·making th1s annual tr1p for lion is unnecessary. The same .reqUII'Cments. are exlend· "Toad" rlckles Middleport Florida, via Columbus and Atlanta be 70, although th.ere were many five to 25 years. The Reel R09ters Buses transported us to every . all to atterid. · The flfSt patents on airbags were ed to_lhe light tru~lc vanety of vehl· "Rawdog". Lewis Mlddlep<irt at 1:20 p.m .. March lOth. There that were in their 80s .and 90s. For Club was orgamzed m 1956 and event. One of our bus drivers eot granted in the 1950s. Consumer · cles m a phased·tn schedule from Local Sin•n NlghHyl r9. "Panza'' astian! · Gallipolis were approximately so of lhe Red some strange. reason, 1b~gan to there was~ R~d· Rooter who had lost. He stopped his bus at Plant groups say the technology was 1994-1997. ro. "Stomp-Down" Russell )Vlelgs County Rooters at lhe Riverside Hotel and have the feehng of growmg old. attended th1s tr1p for 35 years. In City where all the passengers · developed sufficiently br lhe 1%0s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . . - . , . 11 · "Turkey" Crary Pomeroy 310 at the Hyatt Regency in Previously, I have always felt short, most of the Red ~ooters embarked at a road market selling and the government fiTSt sought ' 12. "Rabbi!" Craig svracuse· Tampa. young at hean and did not consider knew each other. I can 1magme strawberry shoncake. The cake was mandatory airbags in 1970. But lhe i13. "Possum'' rice Rutland · All of the Red Rooters were my age, which is 75. This changed 'their thinking; "What is lhis charac· five inches square and coverc(l· industry waged a multi-front war to !14· "Hog'_' auvage Pomeroy dressed in slacks, jerseys and near- after I saw the old folks and looked ter doing here?" . with strawberries and Whipped postpone airbags, including legal ·15. "Ima" Hogg Mason Co. ly all of them were wearing Cincin· in the mirror. In Tampa, two of my SUitcases cream at least six inches high. As il bat!Ies lhat went aU the way to the ~ 16 · "Turtle" Guinther Pomeroy · nali Reds baseball caps. At the A good estimate is lhat 45 per- were lost. Through the fine efforts · result, I had a most severe attack of Supreme Court. ' ;11. "Rooster" Hartley Racine beginning of lhe trip I had some cent of the group was male and 55 · of the tour 111anager, the luggage indigestion: The shortcake was out "The airbag symbolized regulachanged some Into dollar biDs, lllid then present' 18 ·' 'Red Dog' ' ohnson Gallipolis , unea~y moments. First of all, I was percent were lady rooters. The lady was returned. . of lhis 1\fOrld,. but was it worlh it? PENNI!i:S FOR PAYMENT· Bill Ward, sec· tion to the automobile industry," ed the money to Ward.· Carl Lunsford, Virginia ;te. "Thumper" ohnson , · Gallipolis dressed in a business suit and all rooters (Rosy Reds) were extreme- . · Jim Wnght of Troy, Ohm w~s · Plant City, where the Reds train, · dod from left, charged only 11 fraction of his said Clarence Dillow, director of Rowe, and Dick Curtis, left to rigbC, handled Che . !20, "Light-bulb'; Wilson 1, Gallipolis the other Red Ronters were in casu- ly vocal. In one instance one lady one of the younger_ men on lhe 11111 is a small city almost rural in USU8( fee for restoring and tunJDg !he old plliDO the Center for Auto Safel}', a con211 "Cf!untry" money for Cbe projecL Caldwell Gallipolis al dress. Because of my bow tie, left her husband at home while she and at 76 he was slightly older lhan description. All of the Reds' home · · ·at The Maples. Residents collected peonies, . sumer W'!!up. "They fougllt it toOth ,22. "Monkey.' ' ' B-;lster · Gallipolis size and suit, I felt like a white man made the trip. The Barney Rapp I. Jim gave me a poo~ man's gl\ffiCS were played there. and nail." ;23. ::Red" . .. Halliday Gallipolis at a meeting of the Cherokee Indian Agency provided a lady l'OOm mate money chp (~penny with beer There were su .m~y events that -~(::_fr::o::m::.PE:NNI:.:::ES=,~p:ag:::e:.:A.::l::.l_-:--------,~--:---;--::--:-:Thomas Hanna, president of the ;24 . .. Eig~~·Biill BIJfflngton . Pomeroy Tribe wi~out invitation. The trip for her so that th~y could get a twisl).and.a mmlature buckeY«<· He took .Place th~t lt ~~difficult to ... . before the repal·r work, cleaning Motor Vehicle Manufacturers •25 · Skin Lehew Pomeroy also remmded me of a reunion of reduced rate for lhelf room. and h1s wife taught Arthur Murray descnbe them m detail. There were for his time and supplies. cleaned with a ~weeper· so that aU Association, which represents - - - ~?ii,_::J.1Jbby :_ · - - - - · --..-·= • Wlngett__.._syracuse-.--·--· the-'6erratric-ttniversity,- A:tum·n1..---Mosnlf1hlfR~-Romers-Ir.rve--a..few ·things·about·tallroom""dailc: --b~seba!l-game~;-dog race-s;-profes- .--·ll----"" so the penny collectiorr-gnt--of tlie 'llust woulil be removed~ and · andAntudni~::O~~~~~-the tick· industry giants such as Chrysler, : Written entries are to be submitted by midnight, April 10, 1991 to The ing. . . S1onal 1ce skaung performance~ at . underway. the ivory on the keys -polished Ford, General. Motors, Honda and ·Tribune office in Gallipolis, Ohio or The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. . On two occaSIOns the band Busch. qardens, hal ).room dancmg, And one day lasi week the piano and restored where needed . lingAnofdlhtheei~~:nts' exclamations Volvo, said the automakers already · Carry On · . played what they called a chicken a mag1c1an show and many, man~ . was tuned. · Several of The Map~ resul~nts are moving ahead wilh airbag plans : ' Fred W. Crow dance. The partners were 10 imitate other events. All meals served were . The action assembly was pitched in 10 help make 11 posSible about lhe wonderful so11nd after a wilhout lhe legislation. a squawking chicken by flop~ing excelle.nt at all places. So was lh~ removed and re.newed by Ward for lhe project to be completed m mofidnith.geh~~e~~~\~~:e~·:.Y ~~~ CALL 446·9495 He said those five automakers : (Long-lime Pomeroy Atlorn!y ~red W. Crow, Jr., is a freq~ent their wings and squatb~g as ch1c~- entertamment ., who also ireated lhe tuning pins. · . one day. a !ong day. . . "have indicated lhey plan to have fontributor of columns for publication In the Sundar Tlmes-Senlmel. ellS do when laying thelf eggs. ThiS One of ~e .older meibbers of_our ' The interior of the piano was In fact, 1t was nearly m1dmght Maples who play the piano. · airbags as standard equipment in · ReQders wishing to crilicize, applaud or voice an opmion on any sub· was the first time I had seen this gr?UP got hltm the chest by a hne· .. i both the driver and front-seat out· ject ·except polities or religion· are invited to wr11e to Mr. Crow in dance . Many of the old timers dnve foul bal.l, but he w~s not , board passenger positions in all ~are or this newspaper.] By HELEN THOMAS enjoyed this. I haven't done the severely hurt smce you ~an t hurt · their cars by the mid·l990s." In UPI While House Reporter chicken dance in 75 years.and I am those ~ld gurs. ,The retr1eved ball : ' fact, Chrysler has begun providing WASIDNGTON -Secretary of State James Baker was one of lhe , not about to start now. was g1ven to the old rna~ after a : driver-side airbags as standard (USPIIUII) maih sjleakers at the recent Gridiron dinner, and brought down lhe @use As lhe week wore on it wasjime noble person gave the fmder an . • equipment in its new cars. with one wisecrack in the presence of President Bush. to wear my red cap and red jacket. autographed ball. , Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Hanna said the automakers dis· Gautpolls, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley PubHe referred to Bush's 90 per:cent popularity reting and mused: "I like To become one of the boys, 1 One touchmjl moment was an . like the bill's intrusion into specific lishing Company/Mutdmedla, Inc. S... Lhe president 100, but not that much." thought it was necessary . After old man enJoymg the ball gam_e · cond clus po~tage paid at Gallipolis, design standards.' Dear Editor: · have been e&!Y for him to say "Let Baker also teased White House chief of staff John Sununu, saying he that, lhings became better. In the even lho~h he could not see. f!''s Ohio 4:1631. Entered as oecond clas "Unlike lhe view of some that , Tharilc you Roger Watson. mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post someone else do it" was~'right lhere" during all the Persian Gulf crisis meetings, "making beginning, no one ever heard of · ~1fe descnbed every play_for h1111 airbags are merely plugged int.o a OIIICI!. • ' I want to commend Roger WatToo many times we criticize sure he was not lonesome during lhe photO ops." Meigs County. Later, most of them m detail so he m1ssed nothmg. Th1s vehicle, each of lhese veh1cles 1s a ~on for his work on behalf of the elected officials for not doing anydid. IS a true baseball fan and a truly MembPr: United Press International, j;l.arving animals that were rescued lhing. Thank goodness that is not Inland Dally Press AuoelaUon and the Baker also jibed reporters who had their troubles wilh the management At Busch Gardens I had the devoted wire. · . Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon, National {rom the farm in Crown City always the case. One person can of the news during lhe Gulf War. misfortune of bending over and The price of the trip w~s very' Advertising Representative, Branham )'ecen!Iy. I have heard of such SID· and did make a difference. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, " The Gulf was quite a victory," he said. "Yet who could not be splitting my pants in the rear end. reasonable and the service_giVen by New York, New York 10017. pes like lhis •.but I never thought it Because of the poor health con· moved by lhe sight of lhat poor demoralized rabble - outwitted, out· Rupe, I was nervous. Especially lhe tour managers, bus driva;s and CLEVELAND (UPI) - Former IN aS possible such a thing could ditions of lhese 13 horses, I know flanked, outmaneuvered by the U.S. military. But I think given time the when I tried to hide lhis disaster all others wasr~rst rate. The Barney . Cleveland City Council President SUND.\Y ONLY · Jiappen in Gallia Cowlly. SUBSCRIPTION RATES they require lots of time and atten· press will bounce right back." George Forbes has invoked the with my arms trying to hold my Rapp Agency should be compli· · By CArrier or Motor Route • The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, as tion, as well as food and medicine. Fifth AmendmenL in declining to pants 10gelher. This was not funny. mented. . . One Week ..... ... ... ... .. ... ... ; .... 90 Cents P,.ell as Channel 13. (WOWK) are As a concemcid citizen who would · testify before ·a county grand jury. Despite his critics, including Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander One Year ......... .... ... .... ......... .... $46.80 On one occasion the bus was I returned home to good old · ~lso to be commended for the SINGLE COPY Forbes on Friday appeared like to put a stop to all animal cru· of Operation Desert Storm, CNN's Peter Arnett has been lionized since he loaded and ready to move when Meigs County on Sunday, but it · PRICE exposure they gave lhis story. before a Cuyahoga County $rand elly, I have taken donations.from returned to Washington. ' one lady yelled, "Where's Oscar, took lhis young man until Wednes-: Sunday ................ ... .... ........ .. 75 Cents : I flfSt heard about the plight of my neighbors and friends to help jury investi~atin¥ two bu_smess He is applauded wherever he goes and he has raised his o~ popularity where's Oscar?" She was frantic. day to recover. Rupe, I believe lhat ·: No subscriptions by mall permitted in Jhese horses when Mr. Watson with the medical expenses of lhese quotient. So much so that he is now thinking of taking a year's sabbatical The trip was held up approximately I will probably. attend anolher one : partnerships m wh1ch hiS wtfe had areas where motor carrier service Is attended lhe March meeling of the horses. I understand from Mr. Wat- to write a book and hit lhe lecture circuit mvested. 10 minutes until Oscar was found of these tours. Howev.er, rest: avaUable. Oallia County Animal Welfare son lhat hay and com have been Arnett was the only American correspondent in Baghdad during a on. another bus. Oscar was getting assured that I will not dance the · The Sunday Times-Sentinel wut 'not be J..cague. The league meets the sec- donated generously. major part of the war. old, but not forgetful. . chicken dance. respoilslble for advance payments ond Thursday of each month at If yQu would like to help, .call Although there was a censor by his side when he broadcast by satellite, · made ro carriers. -· There was another lady who did Carry On. . ).voodland Center at 7 p.m. me at 446-4874. as there were censors in Riyadh and Tel Avid for other reporters, Arnett not like the big band music. When Long-time Pomeroy Attorney · MAIL SU118CRIPTION8 • At that time, he told of the gre.!!t ~nd CNN anchors were able to get more information out by_using the S.....ayOaly the band did play one rock song, Fred W. Crow is a regular con· · effort that he had made on behalf One Year .. .. .... ............ ............. $47.84 Louise Stitt question and answer approach. · this lady, who was 80 years old, tributor of columns for the Sun: Six mooths ..................... .......... $24.70 bf lhese animals. I was so proud of Gallipolis, Ohio Many of lhe Iraqi censors spoke English and had been diplomats but at was dancing anc) hopped all over day Times-Sentinel . Readers· pim for getting involved: It would times the repartee between Arnett and his colleagues in Wash~gton and the floor. She liked lhe rock music wishing to applaud, criticize or• Doll)' ud S.otlay · MAIL stJij&cRIPTIONS Atlanta was too fast to catch. · and she stated that on Saturday address an issue (except for poll- : laolde CoUDIJ . nights she would attend Eagles or tics or religion) are invited to write · 113 WeekS ......•. .•:........ ........ ...... . I21.&1 26 Weeltl .. .............................. .. $43.16 Washington is wimessing lhe diplomatic. rehabilitation of Ambassador Legion dances and danced to the · to Mr. .Crow in care of this news· · !2 Week• .. ................... ............ . $84.76 April GlaSpie who was almost exiled to Siberia when she returned from rock music. Dear parents and concerned citiThese uneducated employees, as . · paper. ' Ralel Oolllde CoUDIJ her post in Baghdad just before Iraq invaded Kuwait. 13. Weeks ....................... ..... ... .. 123.40 fens: , they are often referred 10, are some 26 Weeki ............................ ..... $4!.110 Glaspie was put in limbo by State Department officials and kept away , A recent decision was made by of the most dedicated employees. !2 Weeks .......... ...............,. .... ... 188.40 !he Gallia County Local School These employees are often over- from the press after the Iraqis released a transcript of her final meeling with Saddam Hussein, which some observers said gave lhe Iraqi leader lloard. That decision will have an worked and underpaid. Find ue a the green light for lhe invasion. In the transcript, Glaspie said lhe United bvcrlasting effect on Gallia County By this bureaucratic decision, ,• competitor's • States had no position on border disputes. and the people in it. most children's educational experi· By United Press International ' As a consequence, Glaspie was cast in the shadows although she did I Our rural heritage has its true ence wiU regress. Some people will unexpired dry Not only is the Lennox Dimension Heat Pump Today is Sunday, March 3l,lhe 90~ day of 1990 wilh 275 to follow. :: meet privately with Bush a few times. After lhe war was over she went to alue. But with the changing times get what they wanted but they can This is Easter Sunday. ,· durable , it ~an redute electrk bills - · ,giving you more cleaning coupon, Capitol Hill to testify and the lawmakers were sympathetic to her repon. e arc in now, should we try to not go back in time. Most students The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. · ~ to spend on life's little expenses. But her rClll comeback was made when Bush went 10 lhe State Deeart· bring it to us and ve in the past and hold time still will lose out because lack of educaThe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. . • ment recently 10 thank the foreign service·for !'lightil)g the lamp of liber· ~nd fall behind? tional dedication. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · :: receive an Your Local Total Comfort ·System Dealer Is: .. ty" during the war. He singled out Glaspie, .among a few others, for her : People say lhing~ are done for If problems of this type are to be Those born on this date are under ihe sign of Aries. They include. additional 15% off the good of our mam resource solved in the future and it will be ~aticrole. · .· . French philosopher Rene Descartes in 1596; Austrian composer Franz · their · ~hildren. We would have to ,questhe near future. People are going to Joseph Haydn in 1732; Gennan chemist Robert Bunsen, inventor of the· Bush wants to travel to lhe Middle East but not until he can have ~on that statement with this deci· have to learn that it is ''Gallia Bunsen gas burner, in 1811; boxer Jade Johnson, lhe first black to hold : price/ coupon. something in his hand. He'feels the time is ripe to go, not only as a con- the heavyweight title, in 1878: comedian Henry Morgan in 1915 (age 76): ; . County Local Schools" not Hannan 'ion and others made in the past. Thl1 certlflclte of depo11t hal a floor rate of 1.15% end requires 1 minimum de· quering hero buC as a U.S. ~sidenl who can work miracles m bringing actor-singer Richard Kiley in 1922 (age 69); United Farm Workers Presi; • : The safety and saniiary condi· Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia I about Arab-Israeli peace. Sail, he is being urged not to go unless he can pollt of There II I subatantlellnter It P. nelty for early withdrewat tions will be lessened by the layoff and Southwestern Local Schools. dent Cesar Chavez in 1927 (age 64); Canadian hockey player Gordie: make a deal between the two sides lhat will stick. It is time people involved in cf non-certified personnel. This 296 W. Collett/lio Gran., OH. Howe in 1928 (age 63); actress Shirley Jones in 1934 (age 57); bandleatl; ; Meanwhile, Bush's plans 10 go to Moscow for a summit meeting with er Herb Alpert in 1935 (age 56); and actors Richard Chamberlain in 1935 • $urely will not help the learning education start concerning them· Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev are on hold. Technical differences (age 56) and Christopher Walken in 1943 (age 48). atmosphere in our lower-than-aver- selves with educating all lhe chil:: (6141 245-5151 remain in the negotiations over the strategic arms treaty and Gorbachev is age-state-standard educational pro- dren or TDII·FrH beset by rival Boris Yehsin, who seems to be vying for Gorbachev'sjob. Convenient On lhis date in histOry: . . .; trams. How many families can One foreign trip definitely on Bush's agenda is a mid-July journey tp 1-100-176..0393 afford transportation for lheir high Doyle Saunders In 188~. the Eiffel Tower was inaugurated in Paris for ihe Universal: "Since 18110" Locations London to attend lhe annual Econ0111ic Summit meeting. Bidwell, Ohio khool children on a daily basis? Exhibi~on of Arts and Manufacturers. · ' A Division of wASHINGTON • Tomahawk cruise missiles that missed their targets in the war with Iraq did so because they were pre-programmed with digital maps tllat showed intact buildings in Baghdad. Once allied bombers began leveling those buildings, the maps were instan!Iy outdated, and a few "confused" Tomahawks slammed into ·the wrong targets, sometimes killing civilians. The Persian Gulf War marked the first time lhat the cruise mis· sites were used in combat. They were launched from ships and submarines in the Gulf and the Red Sea. The first Pentagon briefings on' the performance Qf the Tomahawks were glowing. Of lhe flfSt 52 fired, 51 hit lheir targets. More than 300 were eventually fired at Iraq wilh an accuracy rate of more than 85 percent. What the Pentagon didn't reveal was that lhe Jack of accurate com- puter programs punched in by human controllers played a signifi· cant role in the misses. The pro· grammers for the Tomahawks needed daily updates on theit<maps of Iraq, and duripg lhe heat of com· bat lhat was impossible. The missle moves along at speeds up to 550 mph and someumes skims as low as 100 feet above the surface, following terrain maps· lhat are programmed into its guidance system. Near the target, a Digital Sc:ne Matching Area Cot· and Dale Van Atta lirbe&r;: . What is in a name? WESLEYAN CHURCH will REVIVAL ;!: ::~~:. ~~it~~~d :5. ~!1,~~':ftt A .t r1•p WI•th th · e R ed. RooterS. Club .· By Fred . W. Crow . ;?. ;s. CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS 'pennieS Backstai· rs at the Whi•te Ho·use : .PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE He'll be shaving before his parents have to replace their Lennox Dimension Heat ·Pump. !Letters to the editor One person makes the difference ·Forbes takes Fifth ! Board's decision concerns individual I REWARD OUR POLKY · Today in history .. ·CD VARIABLE RATE SPECIAL t I:S YAT ~ .cooltNG HE,TING I 1·/T\ esoo.oo. Four .. ' .. • t • DUKE I \1) CLEANERS .. ' . ~ ... •' ,, _-, .. ,• I ! I I 1/ L----~---------J .. I.ENNDX �A4-Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV March 31, 1991 . ·l ~ March 31 1991 Iraq may have means to produce chemicals HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) Gov. Robert P. Casey's plan to raise state revenues by hiking the cigarette tax by 186 percent could go up in smoke with neighboring states reaping the profits, the chairman of the House Republican Caucus said Saturday. Rep. Fred C. Noye, R-Perry, I Ht\PPINESS IS ••• brlghtealag the lives or others alld that's what the members or the Aux· IUary at Veteraos Memorial Hospital did Friday arteraooa. Colored eap were lild arouad the acllvlty room and the residents, some even in wheelchairS, joioed io tbe buot. Cash pri1es were awarded to the fladers or special eggs, $5 to Carolya Young, $2 to Melvin Lovsee aod $1 to Amber Waraer. All or the residents, evim tbose who were not able to participate, were pre· seated a colored e111, Here Mary Carr' aiul Freda MOler are of'rered egp_from a basket held by Edoa Triplett, an Auxiliary membe.r , as Grace Warner looks on. ' Gallipolis drinking water contan,inated in 1925 By James Saods WASHINGTON (UPI) -Iraq cal component of chemical could resume poisonous chemicals weapons, but the United States manuf~ture even before the Unit· detecled no ~~ evidence of ed Nations agrees to.bar it from such '!Yeapoi)S m its war with Iraq. , building offensive weapons, "One of the troubling ~Ill of Mideast policy experts said. the war is that we're finding out These officials caution Friday that the allies destroyed less of that production of chemicals is Iraq's capability than we thought," only a first and flnire srep toward said James Phillips; deputy director the procurement of dangerous of foreign poljcy studies at the HerwC~qX~ns. But the existence of !Juch itage Foundation. an industry is a critical building In addition to unharmed storage block in the production of chemical facility sites and the Baiji refinery, oralb.iologicaf weapons _grade mate· Pentagon officials acknowledged n last week that they had ovettalcu· Recent reports ltave suggested lated the number of tanks and that massive allied bombing attacks artillery pieces destroyed by the air ·may not have destroyed·. all their raids. · targets. primarily. buried Iraqi stor· It remains uncertain whether age sites. Saddam still holds up to SO pounds Several days ago, die Financial 6f weapons-grade _uranium that he Times of London reported that an p(lssessed before the war. That Iraqi oil refmery in central Iraq was . amount of uranium could .be used u11harmed by the allied attack. in (lne of mci~:C atomic bombs. The refinery, lacated about 15 Allied fighters destroyed a miles north. of Baiji, produces research reactor in January thought petroleum products that are a criti· to contain the uranium. But offi, · cials are unsure whether the attacks destroyed the substance. In 1981, Israel destroyed Iraq's nuclear reactor at Tuwaitha. The uranium- apparently survived the attack and was moved to a different location. Iraq has refused inspection · requests by the Inremational Atom, ic Energy Agency. which moniton all nuclear lllllterials and was set Ill • visit the country in April. , In addition to possibly owning 59me elements of his cheinical and nuclear production capability. Sad.dam inay possess viral cultures used to produce biological wC~qX~ns. At least several cultuies, typically used to develop vaccines, were provided to the Iraqis before the war by the U.S . Centers for Disease ConbOI, Phillips said. . Still, even if Iraq has retained some aspects of its biological, chemical 1111d nuclear 'elements, the . fledging country is unlikely to use them for years to. come, experts said. "The real challenge here isn't making the chemicals; but delivering them," said Adam Garlinkle, a Mideast $Cholar at Philadelphia's Foreign Policy Research Institute. Garfmlde noted that even before · the war, Iraq apparently failed to ·outfit its Scud missiles with poisonous warheads. 8 ut Garfmlde, Phillips and other expens agree that alli~d attacks have decimated facilities containing computers, aviation equipment and other technology needed to make weapons, particularly nuclear warheads. . The United Nations is.expected to approve a cease-fu:e outline next week that would forbid Iraq from producing offensive weapons. "~; "I think we set back their nu~le· ';· ar program for at least a decade," 1 Phillipssaid. "We have some confidence that they can be constrained because the weapons process is technically so· exotic and so hard to hide that we can have $()me confidence of being I able to monitor it,'' Garlinkle said. I I deposit,andnailnqtbeendisturbed." At least they were not disturbed until GALLIPOLIS • "We have not · 1925. _ come 10 spread fear, place blame or Preliniinary tests of the Gallipo. prefercbarges,"Thesewerethewords lis water showed it to be polluted. In 1 RESTORE YOUR of W.H. DitiOe, discussingtheOhioRiverasastteam cl)ief of the sariifor water supply, Dit10e said: "Most HEIRLOM .. tary c!'ngineering anyone knows that the river is a pol· department of the , luted stteam and _ is much more conOhio Depanmc:nt tarninated now than it was at the time of Health. The the local water system was installed date was Sept. 8, as many large cities diSpose of their I <n5 and Dittoe sewage in the river." ' 'j had come to Gal· Dittoe was much concerned lipolistospeakthesewonlufterbeing about!hepossi~lityofiJ!IOUtbreakof . aleited to the pilssiblity of contami- typhoid fever m GallipoliS unless nated warer in the city wlllel' system. measures were taken tq Protect the • It was believed thai the uncap- Gallipolis water supply. pil)g of qne of the wells oil Gallipolis lbe City Commission toOk CLEVELAND (UP!) ·- Friday's Isl..dhadallowedriverwatertomix immediare action by having a chlowinning Ohio Lottery numbers: · lmtant I with well water. Dit10e became in· rine , filter system installed. It was Plck·3 ·. Passpart ' ' ~ volved due to the Ohio statute which about SepL 12; 1925 that the first :. 253. SCENE OF CONTROVERSY • The former pumping station or PitlprH While made it illenl for anymuncipality to chlbrinated water passed through the Ticket sales: $1,403,201.50. the Gallipolis Wa~tworks was the sceae .or gre11t controversy ia You Waitt change the1ntake or filler system of Gallipolis water system. Fluoride Payoff: $508,195.0(). 1!125 whea It was diSCovered city water was polluted. It was that their water supply without pennis- wollld be added to the water sysrem Pick-4 year that chlorine was first added to city water. Fluride was added DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY sion from the State Department of 40 years later. almost 40 years ago. 8691. ' HISTORY FADE AWAYI H~th. It seems that the city of GalThe commissioners had origiTicket sales: $263,817.00. PayBrtng your ortglnol photogropho to lipolis had exceeded its authority in nally planned to stop pumping W8lel' I off: $115,300.QO. uo for Frw conMIIt-n ond eotlthe uncapping of Sllllle wells. whilerepairsweremadetotheintake rnot,.. No l'bllgotlon. of cour•. Cards Dit10e stated in his presentation sys~m. They had accumulated con· ~• Seven of hearts. I . See the profe88iorwls at ... to ·the Gallipolis City Commission Sldcrable water in the town's main Ten of clubs. ' According to !lie Gallipolis Daily the ballot. unrQ1IIIIIately. the :w~ th81 according to the last complete reservoir on Fortification Hill. How- · ment Five of diamonds. had at-dy been ins Tribune • s Sesquicentennial edition st!!dY of Gallipolis water whi(:h was ever, when the chlorine sysrem was There were JQme who campaigned Eight or spades. , 424 SECOND AVE. done in 1~ that Gallipolis wlllel' installed, it made it unnecessary to to seD the warer system to a corpora- of1940,themethodofchargingwater Ticket sales: $55,718.00 Payoff: rent was paid by bath tub or barber GALLIPOLIS. OH. wasexcellent.lnfac:t,itwasreprded shutallthewellsdown. Thecommis- , tion. In the referendum election. the . emir. You were also charged accord- $17,840. . as the best around. The 1908 report sioners also made plans for updatin commissioners' decision was vindi- ing to how many mules or horses you showed "lhe .wells on Gallipolis Is- .the water sya.tem. cated by the voters. · · had. . ' . lll!ld were sunk in such a way that the 'Thewatersysrem,begunin 1894, In 1925, the Gallipolis water Otherconiroversiesswtournllpg depth of the sand and gravel from the remilined ahottopic in theold French system had 1.200customers;in 1940, the4=ity water system in its history bottom of the river to the bottom of city throughout the 1920s. Toward !here were 1,5()0._Wilen completed include: the 1894 c~ . ~t t!)e _ . ____:___Meigs County's_Only FrutLine~---­ the" wells was 13 feeL · the end of that decade, the commis· m 1895, the system had seven miles • contractor for the reservoir and the • • The wells themselves were six siciners had bought some new pump- of pipe and 90 fire hydrants, with that laying of pipe used cheap immigrant Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. feet deep, leaving more than six feet ingequipmenLSomecitizensclaimed number eventually growing to 161. labor; the problem of the ownership of Sand and gravel over the top of the thauhecommissioners had borrowed :nere were also drinking fountains of Gallipolis Island where the flfSt weD. The sand and gravel in which moneywilhoutthepennissionofthe m every ward and two ornamental four wells were located; an cxpJo. • the :weDs we_re ~ocated was a natural tallpayers. The issue was lhen.put on fountains in the city park. sionin 1908thatdestroyedpartofthe pumphouse;andthcconbOversywilh 3f9. W. Main . 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio the OHE over water rates. The Store With All Kinda of Stuff for Pata, Stables, • Large 11a Small Animala. [awna 8i. Gardens. .: ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;:.:.:;...:_...1 { By Ualted Press laternational Friday. we were bein~ bombarded by roCks .... Residents' in the southeastern · Another twisrer skipped through or something. • United States cleaned up storm the Atlanta area, hitting Dou1osh Davis said he saw "a big · South Central Ohio ball of fire, and ihen a tree came damage Saturday in the wake of a gi&SviUc and Marietta. Sunday, partly sunny. The high series of violent thunderstorms that The tornado touched down in across us." around50. . swept the region, spawning torna· Douglasville, 20 miles west of · "Me and my grandma jumped Ohio extended forecast qoes in at least four states and Atlanta. carving a three-mile swath in the back (of the van)," he said. Monday throueh Wedaesclay The family was trapped in the kiDing three people in Alabama. flf destruction causing a dozen Fair Monday and Tuesday. A van for 30 minures by debris before chance of showers Wednesday. A Tornadoes II>Uchc!l down Friday injuries, but no deaths. Mo. passers-by could free them. in parts of Alabama, Georsia, The twister splintered centuryslow wllm)ing trend into midwe&. . 8 7 Chevy Cavalier...................... $41 "We were all saying a prayer," Morning lows from the middle 20s North Carolina alld South Carolina. old oaks and scattered two-ton 2 door, caaette, ·red. the Nalional Weather Service said. motor homes like childrens • toys. Mrs. Davis said. "We were saying ·to the middle 30s Monday, in the ' Damage from the storms was Co.ncrere and steel builcjings were 'God, just take care of us. Look 30s Tuesday ani! mostly in the 40s 85 Ford Mustang •••:................... , $69 widespread. . tWISted and strewn across streets after us."' Autometic, air, custom wheals. Wednesday. Highs from the middle As the storm system ~ its blocked by damaged cars. The roof ' In Marietta, about 15 miles 40s to the middle 50s Monday, Ule ·Buick Century ....................... way up the East Coast, fiood of city hall lay crumbled on the city north~est of Atlanta, the twister middle 50s to the middle 60s TuesS82 Autometlc, air, tilt, cruise. blew doWn a pine tree that trapped watches were in effect overnight square. day and in the 60s on Wednesday. for people in southeast New York Twelve injuries were reported, a woman in her car. Police had to 88 .Pontic Grand Am •................~ $99 state, New Jersey, eastern Penn'syl- but only two were critical. Initial cut the car apart to free her but her 2 door, automatic, air. injuries were minor. vania, West Virginia, Virginia, damage estimates were in the milMaryland and Delaware. Heavy property damage was 87 Nissan Stahza GXE ...............~ lions of dollars. S124 in the Marietta-Smyrna reponed Three members of one family Air, caaette, loaded. "It started getting darker and were kiDed in Munford, Ala.,lbout d~ker, like a.fog or somethin~." area of Cobb County, northwest of 86 Dodge Van 8 miles north of Talladega when sa1d Sue Dav1s, who was drivmg Atlanta. Students at Osborne High 1 6 paA., automatic"."•"ir·.· 'lo"'"w'"m""n'"e'•'".'"""'"' ON SLIDE FILM high winds roarec! tluough a mobile with her family in a van when the School had to be evacuated after an home park in lhe pre-dawn hours of tornado struck. "Then, it was like: apparent tornado Sllllck the school, 87 VW Jetta GL "'"e"tt"e'"........... .. •. S132 4 iloor, automatic, air"~;"ca'"'.. s;ausing damages but no injuries. . KODA LUX A neighborhood of apartments 1 and condominiums behind Cobb S133 General Hospital was heavily damaged. 88 Buick Cintury 424 S.Conclln.•Galllpolil Automatic, air, caAett·e·.·······•·••••""""''" By United Pressln~m~atiolu.l i .. t~~ will move into the northern , ·W inter s.torm warnings•al$o . Swarmup da , will be~in ;"':•:":.!"!'!::~ • "f'W.N mornmg. , N 'A slow · ::·!--~~w:e:re:rin~e:f:fecit:io~ve~rn:i:ght in north Oh10 89 Dodge Daytona .................. across un y •ollowing atew Air, 1111'10, 12.000 miles. ~[:ls:s unseasonably cold temper86 Olds Delta 88 Brougham •.••.,.:.. Normal highs for late March in Fullyloadad . •• Ohio range from the lower SOs in 1hc north to the lower 60s in the ' •. 88 Chevy 10 ............................ south, but Saturday's temperatures Automatic, air, caaaette, topper. were in National the 30s and 40s. Service 90 Dodge ·Daytona ES .. ............... · $191 The Weather Autornetlc, air, caAette. said it be will clear starewide Satur' day night and sunny Sunday 87 Plymouth Voyager ............. , S238 except in the north where tlurrie~ 7 paiMfltler, loaded. ' ·or sprinkles are possible. L(lws Sabll'day night wiD ranae J from the mid teen1 to mid 20s. It ' Peymentl whh $1,000 _plua tex & title down will be wanner Sunday and Mon· 91 + 90-80 mo.. 89 + 88-64 mo., · day with higha from the 40s nonh 87 + 88-48 mo .. 8&-38 mo. to the lower SOs lOUth. Rcadinss will be in the SOs north alld the 60s south Tuesday , and ihe 60s AUTHORIZED ' statewide by Wednesday. . 24 HOII IMEIGEJICY ICOTCHOARD A high wiU build soulh and east Al'f'LICATOR SilVIO 446-6323 through Sunday and dominate the weather chan from New England .. '• to Texas by Sunday morning. A low pressure cenrer and frontal sys. l I I l Lottery numbers . I • I TAWNEY STUDIO, J GOOD FRIDAY TEA· The Women's Auxil· · iary or Veteraas Memorial Hospital hosted a tea Friday afternoon in the hospital lobby. Cookies, punch and mints were ser~ed from a table deco· rated in a spring theme. Here Rose Deem, and . Abby Stratton, chairman· or the team, present _favors to Bessie Coif, a hospital visitor. The no. ral centerpiece on the table was awarded through a dra"!'ing or visitors to Mike .Sharp. . . GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis City Police investigated one automobile accident. four complaints, a break· ing and entering and issued four citations Friday. , The lone Good Friday mishap took place atl:07 p,m. on the 400 block of Third Avenue. According to the police repon, vehicles driven by Don M. Brown, 63, of 9 Portsmouth Road, and Treya L. Caldwell, 37, Rt.l , Gallipolis, collided near the Ohio Valley Bank. Tllete was moderate darraa~e to both vehicles. No one was inJured. Brown was cited for failure to -Local news briefs-------_;,_------"~ Although ususlly restricted to the northern-most latitudes - 59 degrees or more- the northern lights may rarely extend to latitudes as far·south as 39 degrees. (Middleport lies on latitude 39 degrees). The phenomenon is connected with an increase in solar activity which affects the earth's magnetic field, called the magnetosphere, causing curtains of glowing light tlf varying color in the northern sky. EMS responds to calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on.Friday and early Saturday morning. . Oil Friday at I :49 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to the Holzer ' Medical Clinic for Tara Timmons who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center. At2:48 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue for Homer Radford who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middiepon unit, at 6:14p.m., responded to Hartinger Parkway for Dana Longstreth, taken to Veterans. At 9:25p.m the _unit transport· ed David Pierce from Hartinger Parkway to Vererans. and at 9:37 p.m. another Middleport unit responded to Hartinger Parkway and transport· ed Doris Haynes to Veterans. , . At 9:52 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department was called to Mill Street on a motor vehicle accident There were no injuries. On Saturday at 5:33 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Americare for Iva Sisson who was taken to Veterans. Hospital news _ .. Welcome to be telecast POINT PLEASANT - Cablevision has joined with Home Box Office to present a concen by Whitney Houston, Sunday, 9 p.m., tele.cast live from Norfolk Naval Air Base. "Welcome Home Heroes'' be broadcast as a tribute to the service men 'lind women of Operation Dcsen Stotni. Tile 90-minute concen can be seen on channel 3, and will be broadcast free as a kickoff to Nation Cable Month in April. · will GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sherifrs Deputies investigated a traffic accident at the intersection of State Routes 4 and 554 in Cheshire Township on Friday afternoon, in which two cars collided, coming to rest off the roadway near Deanie's Pizza. Lola F. Preston, 51, of Roule I Cheshire was driving west through the intersection when a car driven south by Dale R. Little, 23, of Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, struck the Preston vehicle. Preston's 1976 Buick sustained mo(jerate damage to the right rear, while Little's 1986 Buick took heavy damage to the front and was rendered disabled, according to police repons. Passengers in the Preston vehicle included 57 -year-old Aurthur Pre· ston and Micheal Preston, 31, Lula and Aurthur Preston were using safety restraints, according to the repon. Micheal Preston, who was not wearing a safety belt, was t3ken to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County EMS, according to the repon. A hospital spokesman said there is no record of treaunent for any of those involved in the wreck. Occupants in Little's car were 27-year-old Sherri Little, who had minor visible injuries, and one-year·old Tyler J. Little, who was not injured. The driver was not wearing a safety belt, but his passengers :overe restrained. . The repon attributed the accident 10 inattention on the part of both drivers, and no citations were issued. _ POMOERY - Friday admissions to Veteran's ~emorial_ Hosp1tal were Dana Longstreth, Middleport; and Lmasey Sm1th, Versadle~. ~Y· - Friday discharges were Elsie Welch, Ernest Lyons and Wilham Grueser. Middleport Egg Hunt postponed · MIDDLEPORT. The Easter egg hunt in Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, scheduled for today (Easler Sunday) has been postponed until next Sunday•. April 7, at the same . 2_p.m. ' 11me, Northern Lights seen here GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis wils witness to a phenomenon very unusual to this part of the country reCently, according to Gallipolis resident Gene France. The nonhern lights, also known as the Aurora Borealis, the glowing crimson-red curtains of light, made their appearance in 'the north sky Sunday morning at approximately 1\..m., he said !are last week. _A warmup due in Ohio Tawney Studio SPRING CLEANING' SPECIALS ~~~!. .!:!o~i!, ~r,~er ~~: ......... . s. ,, L&w· ClEANING . ..' I I '• ' .v .. II ~P!Cifll HEIIDBOfi~D DRAWER CHEST lug. lotail '39.95 SAVE 'J 0 $29 95 • All Throo , Slzos HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges for March 28 • Bobbie Fisher, Arnold Fulks, Ann Hicks, Tyler Jewell, Debra Mink, Crystal Moore, Andrew Pencake and Zane Whaley. Births for March 28 • Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Weethee, ~ daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Beat And Save Now! Vour Unibllt 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 Vour Dreams . SAVE•••SA VE••• SA VE••• ., 4 Hospital news Weather PROCESSING yield from a private drive. Police said sometime between Wednesday and Friday, someone broke into Nonh •s Produce Warehouse on First Avenue, but nolhing was reported missing by owner John North. ' Jim Nolan, manager of Kmart, told police someone had taken pink lipstick valued at $5 and marked 18 pairs of leather and canvas tennis shoes valued at $230. The mc1dent took place around 7 p.m., Friday. Police investi~ated a criminal damaging complamt 111 the rear of the city tennis court's off Ohio :Avenue at 11:05 a .m. Someone broke in the door to the Columbia Gas line building. No other damage was reponed. Pohce cited these individuals on the following charges: Cheryl J. Cochran, age not listed, of 13 White Avenue, operating moving vehicle under the influence; Cyn· thia L. Lee, age not listed, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, driving wrong way on a one-way street and Roben M. Wiison, 40, Rt 2, Gallipolis, driving in improper lane. Police also probed two harrassment and two domestic complilints. • • my such as Pennsylvania's." ·:· Casey has proposed hiking the :-: state cigareue tax from 18 to 48 : · cents per pack as part of his $1.7 : billion I8X package. • The administration has said the .; · laX will produce millions in added '• ~ revenue, but Noye said "there is ; : slrong evidence the ac10al result• • will be a loss in revenue, business :-: opportunity and employment :;. opportunities. •• : ,.: Noye cited a study by the Amer- '• ~· ican Legislative Exchange Council, .;; ~ a nonpartisan public policy group,:;:· which he said proves the damaging: ~ consequences of high excise ~es. !:1 The study gauged the gam and : ! loss of revenues when people . • crossed state lines to buy such • : things as cigarettes and liquor 7 ~ because of lower excise and sales•, ~,, taxes. The states involved were.:., Massachusetts vs. New Hampshire: ~ and InJ!iana vs.IUinois. :; :-, Noye saitl the study concluded .• ~ that a state with higher excise taxes:•:; than surrounding states can lose·- ·· significant amounts of tax revenue and retail activity. ··. He said the study estimated thai 1• between 1975 and 1988, New . Hampshire accumulated $12 mil· ''· lion annually in excise laxes due tO' ,· cross-border activity with Mas·."'' sachuseus. ''The difference in the states" " cigarette excise taxes created 655: :' · jobs and added $7 million to the New Hampshire economy. During. !• the same period, Massachusetts lost $27 million in revenues and 310 potential jobs." Similar results were found in the Indiana-IUinois study, he said. "In the past, we've enjoyed . large tax advantages over other ;" states, thus ensuring Pennsylva- " nia's ~ompetitive edge. '' • Deputies investigate wreck Violent spring storms sweep Southeast 1 DAY said a study of cross-border attivity in four other states shows that high excise 18Xes could further damage Pennsylvania's economy. "We all know that tackling our. fiscal dilemma is necessary," Noye said. " But, raising excise 18Xes to bridge the budget gap is counterproductive 10 a pro-growth econo- Police probe wreck, vandalism on Friday R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 85 .. Cigarette tax hike plan could backfire ' Chuck Wingett Builders .. 1 1 Carol Ln., Athen• Oh. 592·4119 or 592-3749 · 1 ' l.• I '· '• . WHITE EASTER • Although Gallia Cou~ty did not receive the rour inches or snow whiCh had beeo rorecast earlier in the day Friday, residents awoke Saturday morning to lind anywhe~e from one to two inches or the fluffy stuff on the1r lawns, trees and automobiles. The Eas_ter week· end snow is not expected to last though. Accord· ing to S!lturday's forecast, it should be sunny today with a high in the SOs. Cnihilt"Homes Hours: lues· Fri :J.8 Sall-5, Closed Sun & Moll ..... ., ''• ,, " ..'"',,. '· ·,...:,1 Total Elei:lrlc Kitchen & Laundry Available Fealuring Energy Efllcienl Heal Pumps ' ; .~ Lawmakers ... (From LAWMAKERS, page Al) in March. They repeat the test, if necessary, each year they are in high school. Under current law, students will be required to pass all four tests starting in 1994 to receive.a regular high school diploma. "We need to find the reasons so many students are failing," Davidson said. "I am looking forward to taking these tests." Davidson said she favors proficiency testing for a high school diploma, but she became concerned after meeting two weeks ago with three groups of seniors from a Columbus school. "I met with each group for 30 to 45 minutes, and that's lhe only thing they wanted to talk about," she said. She said some seniors had just taken the test and called it "ridicu· ~ • •i.l ." -' 0 "I.Don't Need A ·Big Loan.'' No problem! At Peoples Bank, we make personal loans as small as five hundred dollars. Term loans to tide you over until your income tax refund comes back. An,d consolidation loans to make your monthly payments more affordable. ' '• _q,' ,, . rl •• •, "• ' , .. " Don't kt unexpected bills wreck your budget. Whatever the size, your loan request will be nandled quickly and professionally. '! , • 1., ..... _IF YOU WANT A LOAN, WE WANT TO MAKE IT. MONEY IS NO OBJECT AT PEOPLES BANK. .. ' ··... · lous" a "pushoveruand a ''' lark"" ' 'I while others thought the questions are 100 hard. ., ' .' Chamber .. ~ (From CHAMBER; page Ai) •• •j ' the financial future of the country. Co-chairing the banquet committee are Marianne Campbell and Jack Roderus, assisted by Dan Davies, Joe Moore and Paula Thacker. ..• . . '" NEW HAVltl'f POINT PLitA8AI'fT IIASOI'f 882·2135 675-1121 773-51172 MEMBER F.D.I.C. • EQUAL HOUSING Lt:NDER @ • LOANS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF BORROWER .....llllliiiilili..........-------~...-..--iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii......-;-.---~-.;.;;;.~~;_.-------' . ·I ' " ., �., C Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH . Page-A6-Sunday .Times -Sentinel •Lucy velma ~~CW~~~~~~. ''"~' 1 Point Pleasant, wv will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Charleston, W.Va.. with the Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Born March 23, 1950 in Mason, home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 W.Va., he was a son of the late James Elmer and Charlotte Marie UNIONTOWN, Ohio - Lucy p.m. . . _Velma Beers. 73. died Thursday, In heu of flow~rs. the fam1ly Gray Pierce. He was a timer, logger and dozer operator. March 28 in Las Vegas, Nev., fol- requesiS that donanons be m_ade to lowing a series of heart anacks. the Amencan Heart Assoctal!on, Mervin L. Erwin ~urviving are wife, Kathy Lynn Born March 8, 1918-in Long 1 2~6 Weathervane Lane, Akron , Dailey, three daughters, Lisa, Lori Bottom, Meigs Coonty, daughter of OhiO :W313_. or to a charity of the VINTON - Funeral services and Misty, two sons, David Jr. and, the late Thomas Ferrell Dye and donor s chmce. for Mervin L. (ShOrty} Erwin, 89, Ryan, all at home; three sisters, Elma Etta Hetzer Dye, she was a E · E B Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell, will . Mary Newlun, Long Bottom; descendant of two early Meigs rnest . rown be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy- Kathryn Gibbs, New Haven . ·County pioneer families, the HetGALLIPOLIS - Erne's t E. Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with W.Va.; and Ruth Congo, Letart; . ze rs and the Cole mans, and had Brown, 76, of tower River Road, the Rev. James Patterson officiah four brothers, Jimmy of Rutland; one ancestor in the Revolutionary Gallipolis, died Saturday, March ing. Burial will be in Vinton George of Pomeroy; John of MidWar, Edward Kelly. 30, 1991 at HolzerMedlcal Ce~r. Memorial Park, Friends may call at . dleport; and Roy of Letart; two sis· A graduate of Olive-Orange He was a retired cabinet maker the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. ters-in-law, Carol Hubbard, Rutland; ·and Christy Johnson, New High School in Tuppers Plains. carpenter. . Sunday. Haven, W.Va.; and one brother-inMrs . Beers was employed by Surviving are his wife, Ella · Pallbearers will be Ricky, Tony law. Ron Dailey. Portland. Goodyear Tire Corp. in Akron for Gertrude Brown and a son, John and Seth Erwin, Billy McCulty, Besides his pareniS he was pre.35 years, retiring in 1977 from the Ea~l Brown of Olmstead Falls, J.D. and Johnnie Colley, and Scott ceded in death by one infant brothoand room. She moved to Las Oh•o; Harrison. er. J.regas after retirement. Arrangements be Services will be Tuesday at I : Surviving is her husband of 37 announced later bv Wau~h-Halley- Etta M. Jeffers years, Carlson Porter Beers; daugh- Wood Funeral .Home. · REYNOLI)SBURG _ Etta M. P·!"· at the Ewing Funeral Home ter and son-in-Jaw, Jane Ellen and wtth Rev, David Bryant officiating. Bryan Holloway of Uniontown, Jeffers, 86, of Reynoldsburg, forFriends may call at the funeral Ohio; thre~; grandsons, Llike, Jacob Marlene L. Cardwell merly of Gallipolis and Vinton home on Monday from 5-9 p.m. . . . County, died Saturday, March 30, and Adam Holloway; a stepson, Carlson P. Beers Jr. ()f Redondo_.:. VINTON - Funeral services ·1991 at Holz,er Medical Center foi- Homer Radford Beach. Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. for Marlene Lucas Cardwell, 54, los~~ ~~x:~~~; 1904 in POMEROY - Homer Radford, :Herman (Priscilla) Tom of Saraso- 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, will , · 93, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. ta, Fla.; four stepgrandchildren and be s p.m. Sunday in the Vinton Radcliff, daughter of the late John died Friday, March 29, 1991 at one step-great-grandchild; a sister, Baptist Church, with the Rev. Mar- and Dora Maud Allen Cooper. Veterans Memorial Hospital folAmy· Morehouse of Fort Myers vin sanee and the Rev. CJ. LemShe was a homemaker and a lowing a brief illness. member of the Reorganized Church Beach, Fla.; and two brothers, ley officiating, Born July 11, 1897 in Pomeroy, \hurman Dye and James Dye, both Pallbearers will be Tim McCiel- of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day he was a son of the late Emmett of fton, Ohioti be I Wed ~·Keith Curtd JDaffy,CJohnny Sai~~~ husband, Aldo E. Jeffers and :Flora Schaefer Radford. Mr. ervices w• p.m. nes- · yne, an an e arpen- preceded her ,in death in 1977. Radford was a farmer and he day in the :Hopkins-Lawver Funeral ter. lhe Rock Springs United Home, 3553 Northdale St., UnionFriends may call at the McCoySurvivors include, two daugh- attended Methodist Church. He was also a town, with the Rev. Gary L. Olin Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, ters. Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Steele of member of the Roclc S,prings officiating. Burial will be in Hill- from 3 p.m. Sunday until the hour Gallipolis and Jean~tte N~llenberg­ .Grange. · side Memorial Park Canton Road. of the service. Graveside services er of Stone Mountalli, Ga., one son, He is survived by two sqns and .. ' . · . Aldo K. Jeffers of Gahanna; four daughters-in-law. RoUin and Nancy ARCHAEOLOGICAL, A1) sisiers, Elda Riley of Prospect, Radford, and William and Louise , ' ••• Melba Perry and Dena Jeffers, both Radford, all of Pomeroy; a sister, two acres of the property (that Maidens annou~ that the project of McArthur and Louellen Helen Rich, Caldwell; two brothJd be 1 •a~ b ·d Ja McLaughlin of Hamden; one broth. where th e parkmg lot and launch- wou comp e.... Y mt -to- te er, Clyde Cooper of Radcliff; 't4 ers, Waid Radford, Piketon; and ing facility will be located} must June. Now, Wachter seems to think · now be stripped of 18 inches of the project will not get underway grandchildren; and 11 great-grand- Wyatt Radford, Pomeroy; six grandchildren and four great-grand• topsoil, which will then be sifted umillate this summer. The contract children. children. ' ·for potential artifaciS. with general contractor Maiden and Also preceding her in death are Besides his parents he was pre-, The Ohio Historical Society Jenkins is still in place, Wachter two sisters, Leta Cooper and Flora requires that any newly-acquired said, and the funds for the project Arbaugh; and three brothers, Fran- ceded in death by his wife, Helen Bailey Radford and a sister, . are su'U avru'lable. cis, Glenn and Wayne Cooper. state property be the subject of a F 1 · 'II b · Dorothy. All to ld, ODNR purchased 75 d unera T wtd e conh historical study. However, the d 11. servtces Services will be Monday at 3 at t e · upcoming test dig is not rollline. acres Of real es tate on both sides of J ucte N Bla.m. Fues ay a1 H p.l)'l. at the Ewing Funeral Home ames · ower uner orne, ' and is only required because arti-. State Route 124 near the present with Rev. Katherine Riley officiat' facts were found. Forked Run State Park entrance. McArthur, with Elder Wayne ing. Burial will be in Roclc Springs Weese officiating. Burial wiU be in ·' When ground for the project 0. DNR., offt'c 1'als have not R d liffC Cemetery. was broken in October, Ohio announced their intentions for the a c emetery. . Friends may call at the funeral ,eage remaining, but the new Friends may call at the acr Dcpanment of Natural Resources h f 4 8 Mfuneral da home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and orne rom \() p.m. on on Y· . spa Jc esmen an d contractor R·ex facility is expected to greatly 6-9p.m. increase use of the parlc. Ia lieu of flowers conttibutions awa~ Commissioner Koblentz and Mike Pierce AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- A Uni- Meigs Countian Horace Karr were MIDDLEPORT David may be made to the Roclc Springs versity of Aleron professor has largely responsible for the project Michael "Mike" Pierce, 41, Gener- United Methodist Church building rcceived a Silver Snoopy award on the local level. Karr also serves al Harti~er Parkway, Middleport, fund. from NASA for flight safety. as an offic!f.! of the ODNR's Divi- died Fnday, March 29, 1991 at Alan Gent received the award sion of Wilolife. · . · Veterans' Memorial Hospital. Friday for helpipg to fonnulate the , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ; - - : - . . . , . - . design improvements ancj methods for testing rocket boosters. March 31, 1991 Eunice L. Thorburn Along the River bus, and Vickie Mitchell of Gah lipolis; a sister. LaVada Scou of Columbus; two )lrothers, Ernest Lewis of Lima, Ohio and Francis. Lewis of Columbus; and two great,• grandchildren. There will be no visitation, and· graveside services will be at Mound Hill Cemetery at the convenience of the family, under the direction of Waugh-Halley-Wooct: Funeral Home. In 'lieu of flowers, conttibutions· may be made to the American Cancer Society. . GALLIPOLIS - Eunice L. Thorburn, 77, of 727 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, died Friday, March 29, 1991 at :Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Born :Jan. ,8, 1914 in Kanauga. she. was a daughter of the late Otis Lewis 8!ld Edna Vance Lewis. Married to Keith King then William Thorburn, they both preceded her in death. Surviving are a.daughter, Betty Mitchell of GaUipolis, two granddaughters, Jackie Prau of Colum- - ittditttl Section March 31,1991 ----------- HOLZER CLINIC will OCCUPATIONAL REHAB er. The three mOst imPcmant events iii the Christian faith are: the birth ' of Jesus, ·the Crucifixion and the : Resurrection. . Christmas celebrates the first ;: event Easter celebrates the other two. Easter beains lo~ before East- AND ·woRK HARDENING 446-5244 J'f&:;t • .; • : • : : . Palm Sunday The development of this day, as well as of Holy Week and Easter, as an annual festival probably began with Christian Passover · which celebrated both Christ's death on the cross and his Resurrection. · The first reference to the Palm Sunday processi,on, although not by ; that name, is in the travel journal of Etheria. ·the nun from the north. western pan of Spain who made a , pilgrimage to Jerusalem toward the end of the fourth century. ~ ' According to J. ·Gordon Davies, • the l;rallslator of Etheria's account. , the various ceremonies of Holy , Weelc, including the Palm Sunday ·, ritual, were instituted by Cyril, , Bishop of JeruSalem, between the , Y\WS of i\,D. 382 and 386. • In the Western Church, the pro; cession is reported fii'Sl adopted.in • Spain. possibly in !he- fifth comta'Y· · Gautl next observed the occasion, before thC•seventh ' f• ry, From there it radiated to the • other countties of Western Ewope. ; However, in Rome iiSelf, the pro. cession was not held before the : 12th century. TANK SIZES AVAILABLE •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES AVAILABLE d Two step.s ·in the ·right direction for your Real Estate Loan. COLONY THEATRE . ' became, of a lltetime. ' . .f ' I Maundy Thursday The Thursday of Holy Week, • known as Mau.ndy. or Holy. Thurs• day, is associated with the Last • Supper, the Agony in the Garden, : and the arrest of Jesus. According • to an accqunt by the nun Etheria, ; pilgrims received the I;ucharist, or : Communion, in commemoration of • the First Eucharist. ' • SPRING VAllEY CINEMA " • IL . -IIWICIIHIIIniANa• - f'~IQIV thrv ~YI ·...:_--1 UO,t : IO DI\IU 5AT/ 5Uif ~TIII(ES 1 · 10 UrtD Ill • ' ' 312·H and a38 ~ mo~ded:. ......... •• l,l ' ~ PfRHCI W[MJON dence of identity and age. Easter's most valuable eggs were hand crafted in the 1880's. Made by the great goldsmith Peter Carl Faberge+. they were commissi()ned by Czar Alexander III br Russia as gifts for his wife, Czarina Mari Feodorovna. The first Faberge+ egg, presented in 1886, measured two and a half inches long and had a deceptively simple exterior. Inside the white enamel shell, though, was a golden yolk, which when opened revealed a BOld hen with ruby eyes. The hen Itself could be opened, by Jiftil)g the ~. to expose a tiny diamond reP.licii of the imperial crown. 'A sull smaller ruby pendant hul)g from the' crown. The egg treasures today are collectively valued at over four million dollars. Fortythree of the sJ·eggs Jcnown to have been made by Faberge+ are now 'in museums and private collections. ' mE RESURRECTED CHRIST • No Holy Day or festival in the Christian year can compare in importance with .Easter Sunday. That Jesus Christ was resurrected, alter having suffered and died, is the belief most central to the Christian faith. Christians believe that by his dying Jesus accomplished a reconciliation -between God pnd man . ,. . Good Friday . No on~ has yet decided just ' where the name "Good Friday" comes from. One theory is that the day became' a separate feast day in "gOod" is a corruption of "Gcid's" - the latter hall' of the fourth century God's Friday. Another held that in Jerusalem. It was then a day for "good" was always the word arid initiates to iecei ve the sacrament of refcrs ·to the good gift of salvation baptism and, following that, their from sin that was bestowed on men fust communion. through the sacrificial death of Holy Saturday today is primariChrist. ly a Roman Catholic, Eastern Holy Saturday Orthodox. and Anglican obserLike Good Friday. Holy Satur- , vance. 4t6-t'l23 . • ' AIIMllliOII S l.SO 446 4514 and ~ther little goodies. Here, Bobby (left) and Josh Coates (right) are peeking Into' their Easter basket filled with all sorts or surprises. · -; •·sometime ONIIVINtG SHOW 7,30 SJ.OO IM&AIII .H.IS SATUMMY I SUIO.Y Sj ,QO IAIIMIM llliHl TUISCIAY EASTER EGGS AND BUNNIES - Many children look forward to Easter morning wben they find Easter baskets filled with Easter eggs Only within the last century started to celebrate the Resurrecwere chocolate and candy eggs lion, in the second century, it did exc~ang~ as I;aster g~ts. But the not hav~ to scare~ far for a pof.ular sprmgume exchangmg of real e,nd eas1ly recogmzable symbo. In those days, wealthy people eggs - wh1te, colored, and gold- · lea~ed - is an ancient custo~. pre- . ·would cover a gift egg with gilt or datmg Easter by many centunes. gold leaf, while peasants often From earliest times, and in most dyed their eggs. The tinting was cultures. the egg signified birth and achieved by boiling the eggs with resurrection, certain flowers, leaves, Iogwood The Egyptians buried eggs in chips, or the cochineal insect. their tombs . The Greeks placed Spinach leaves or anemone petals eggs atop graves. The Romans .were considered best for green; the coined a proverb: Pmne vivum ex bristly gorse blossom for yellow; ovo. "AU life come from an egg." Iogwood for rich purple; and the And legend has it that Simon of body fluid of the cochineal proCyrene; who helped carry Christ's duced scarlet: cross to Calvary, was by trade an In par!S of Germany during the egg mercha,nt. (Upon returning early 1880's, Easter eggs substitutfrom the crucifixion to his produce ed for birth certificates. An egg farm, he allegedly discovered that was dyed a solid color, then a all his hens' eggs had miraculously design, which included the recipiturned a rainbow of colors; sub- ent's name and birth date, was srantive evidence for this legend is etched into the shell with a needle weak .) Thus, when the Church or sharp tool. Such Easter eggs were honored in law couriS as evi- • •COOKING •CYLINDER TANKS •250 GALLON · •330 GALLON Jesus' arrival in Jerusalem for the celebration of Passover, when his followers reverently strewed his path with palm branches; and it reaches its most solemn momeniS on Good Friday, the Wiy on which Jesus was crucified. Though not all Protestants observe Lent, all Christians celebrate Easter Day, commemorating the Resurrection. • .BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER • ·many start a lon11 and · solemn. fast, called Lent, wh1ch in some ways resembles the Jewish Ten Days of Repentance. · Lent begins with Ash Wednesday. The most solemn week of the Lenten period is Passion :Week, or Holy Week. This week begins with Palm Sunday, commemorating ·.~~.~~===~·========='====== Buy From A locally Owned .Archaeologica[<F.rom •NASA • Easter Sunday No Holy I;>ay or festival in the Christian year can compare in importance with Easter Sunday. That Jesus Christ was resurrected, after having suffered and died, is the belief most central to the Christian faith. Christians believe that by his dying Jesus accomplished a reconciliation between God and man. Tracwrs & Riding MoWrrs Hmen't }UI dOne without a 10m long enough? • BAUM ·LUMBER STATE IOUTE 248 CHESTEI 985-.3301 • • • ... • • \ • • l "Loan Rate: 9.26% A. P.R. 9 .94% Loan Type: Two-Step Mortgage Loan Amount: 130,000 Pointi/Origination Fea: 1% No . Payments: 360 Payment Amount: B4 at 1246 .00 276 at 1273.44 Total Payments: '96,200.64 Minimum Down Payment: 20% Expenses: '60.00 application fee plus out-of-pocket coats I LOST 25 LBS. ;i \ ""' AT FORMU-3 WEIGHT LOSS. YOU CAN TOO! A., CALL NOW 446-4664 Sl'tiRLEY JONES SllVER IRIDGE PlAZA NIXT DOOI TO 10 ANN fAitKS 21,971 LBS. LOST IN GALLIPOLIS '• •. .. • • • A val/able now Bt STARBA • COURT STREET 446-0662 • -•• • St11 B.ar•., N.A .. Trt-Stt!CI Otfictl:v!ationi SILVjR BRIDGE 416-9300 . SPRING VALLEY 446-1399 • 2nd Century, Rome Easter, which in the Christian faith commemorates the Resurrection of Christ and consequently is the most sacred of all holy days, is also the name of an ancient Saxon festival arod of the pagan god. dess of spring and offspring, Easue. How a once-tumultuous Saxon festival to Eastre was transformed into a solemn Christian service is another example of the supreme authority of the Church early in its history. · Second-century Christian missionaries, spreading out among the Teutonic ttibes north pf Rome, encountered nul"erous heathen religious observances. Whenever possible, the missionaries did not interfere to strongly with entrenched customs. Rather, quietly - and often ingen~ousl y - they attempted to transform ~an practices into ceremonies that harmonized with Christian doctnnc. There was a very practical reason for this. Converts publicly partaking in a Christian ceremony - and on a day when no one else was. celebiating - were easy targets for persecution. But if a Christian rite was staged on the same day as a long-observed heathen one, and if the two modes of worship were not glaringly different, then the new converiS might live to make other converts. The Christian missionaries astutely observed that the centuriesold festival of Eastre, commeiiiOI'IIIed at the stan of spring, coincided with the time of year of their own observance of the miracle of Resurrection of Christ Thus, the Resurrection was subsumed under · the protective rubric Eastre Qater spelled Easter), saving the lives of couotless Christians. . . , For several decades, Easter was variously celebrated on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Finally, in A.D. 325, the Council ofNicaea, convened by the emperor Constantine, issued the so-called Easler Rule: Easter should be celcbraled on ''the fnt Sunday afrer the full moon on or after the vernal equinox." Consequently. Easrer is astronomically bound never to faU earlier than March 22 or later than April25. At this same council, Constantine decreed that the cross be adopted as the official srmbol of the Christian religion. · . ' • • Note: Material for this article was made possible with passages from the books, Celebrations. The Complete Book of American Holidays by Roben J. Myers. Holidays Around the World by Joseph Gaer, and Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things by Charles Panati. I ' : ~========~~~==~ Member FDIC Closely connected with 1he increase in Protestant observances of Easter is the wide use of the Easter lily as the principal church decoration. It took an imported flower, however, to promote widespread gtowth of the custom . The symbol of salvation HERE, BUNNY, BUNNY ... - The Easter Bunny paid a visit to Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis on Thursday, and distribut- · ed goodies to the students. Tbe Easter Bunny is One of the beautiful religious customs of Easter is the dawn service held .by many Christian denominations. These services IIU!Y well have their origins in biblical text (Liike 24: 1): "But on the fust day of the weelc, at eartr dawn" the women visited Jesus tomb and found it empty. Sunrise services are not unrelated to the Easter ftres held on the tops of hills in continuation of the New Year ftres, a worldwide observance in antiquity. Rites were performed at the vernal equinox welcoming the .sun and its great power to bring new life to all growing things. actually German In nature, coming to America with the Qermans who Immigrated to Pennsyl•ania ia the 18th and 19th centuries. That a rabbit, or more accurately a hare, became a holiday symbol can be traced to the origin of the word "Easter." According to the Ven- ' erable Bede, an English historian, to goddess Eastre was worshiped by the Anglo-Saxons through her earthly symbol, the hare. The custom of the Easter hare came to America with the Germans. who immigrated to Pennsylvania in the 18th and I 9th centuries. From Pennsylvania. they gradually spread out to Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennesee, New York and Canada, taking their customs with them. Most 18th century Americans, howe•er, were of more austere religious denomi'nations, such as Quaker, Presbyterian and Puritan. They virtually i8J1ored such a seemingly frivolous symbol as a white rabbit More lhJm a hundred yeirs passed before this Teutonic Easter tradition began to gain acceptance in America. In fact, it was not until after the Civil War, with its legacy of death and desuuction, that the nation as a whole began a widespread observance of Easter itself, led primarily by Presbyterians. They viewed the story of resurrection a a source of inspiration and renewed hope for the millions of bereaved Americans. , �;Page--82-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bailey-Bostic ---Weddings·--- GALLIPOLIS - Cheryl Ann Bailey and Joseph Thomas Bostic were united in marriage Jan. 19, 1991 at the Grace United Methodist Olurch, Gallipolls, with Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating the double..rin" candlelight ceremony. The 'bride is the daughter of Patn'ct and Sally Bailey of Gal- • • .., lipolis. The groom is the son of Ruth Bostic of Bidwell. The church was decorated with royal blue bows on the pews and white carnations and mums trimmed in royal blue lined the altar. Giv.en in marriage by her family and escorted to the altar by her brother, Scott Bailey, the bride wore a gown of heavy white satin, alencon lace and heavy hand beading. The elongated basque waist bodice of alencon lace was accentcd with irredescent sequins and seed pearls. Pearls trirn~Ded the open neck· line and low back bodice. The ballroom sleeves were of beaded lace with open satiri overlays and bows at the wide satin cuffs. The full skirt with sealloped alencon lace edging encircling the entire skirt flowed into a cathedral train. A large candy box bow was at the bact waisL Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a wreath ofpearlttimmed satin flowers. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses with royal blue and white ribbons. Carol Bailey, Witchita, Kan., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Melissa Bailey. Portsmouth, sisterin-law of the bride; Dena Brown, Mendy Hood, Wendy Hood and Beth McCJasty, aiJ of Gallipolis. The attendants wore tea length gowns of royal blue taffeta featuring a suppliced bodice with white vee neck collars, royal blue and white bows at the shoulder, .& MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH (CHERYL) BOSTIC MR. AND MRS. JAY (TERRil .EVANS ' Woodward-Evans Jodie Davis. sister of the groom. GALLIPOLIS - Terri Woodregistered the guests. ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A reception was held at the ' Tom Woodward, Gallipolis,' and church immediately following the · Jay Evans. son of Merrill and Char· ceremony. : Ia Evans, Qallipolis and Peggy A rehersal dinner. held at the ; Evans, Gallipolis were united in church the evening prior to the cermarriage oo Saturday, Feb. 23. r The double ring ceremony per- emony. was hosted by gro9m 's • formed by Pastor Albert Earley at family. The meal was catere~ by : the First Presbyterian Church in the Steakhouse. A bridal shower was held on : Gallipolis. l The bride, escorted to tbe altar Feb. 7. at the home of Nancy : by her' father, was. given in mar- Gooldin and was given by Tandi Woodward, Lori Preston, Jackie riage by her parents. Lori Presron, friend of the bride Woodward, Melinda Foster and . and groom, served as maid of · Gooldin. The bride is employed as a LPN -honor. Tandi Woodward, sister of 'at Holzer Medical Center and is : the bride. served as a bridesmaid. : .: Alan Evaoa, brother of the currently auending the RN program ;JIOOIII. served as best man. Tornbo at the University of Rio Grande. .,.,oodward, brother pf the bride, The groom is empl 0 yed at River ; served as groomsman and usher. City Farm Supply. The couple reside at Thurman. 'Man Evans, brolher of the groom, :iJso served as an usher. RIO GRANDE - Carlene Paula Thompson, a Mason County, • W.Va. resident who recently published her first' novel, will be one of a number of published authors and educators participating in the Writers and Writing Conference at the University of Rio Gram(e on April 19-20. . Thompson will speak on "Writing Suspense" at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 20 in Wood Hall as one of the many activities planned for the conference. The conference is co-sponsored by the English faculty of the Rio Grande CoUege of Genefal Studies and Liberal Arts and the Alpha Alpha Lambda chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society. The purpose is to expose participants to aspects of the writing experience, through fiction, poetry and drama. Thompson, a 1970 graduate Point Pleasant (W .Va) High · School, received her bachelor's degree from Marshall University and her master's from Ohio State University. She taught at Rio Grande from 1983 uniil 1989, and her riJSt novel, a mystery tale entitled "Black for Remembrance," was published in January to favorable reviews. drooped waist with a royal blue bow at the hip, and matching shoes. They wore ·white bows with royal blue flowers in their hair and carried white roses with royal blue streamers. Megan Mooney served as flower girl. She wore a white lace dress with 1 blue sash and carried a bastel of white~ petals. . . Joho Bosuc, Beverly, Oh1o, brother of the groom, was best man. Other groomsmen were Mike Bostic, Rob Massie, Cozy Parson, ' Chris Bailey, brother of the bride and Scott Donahue. All wore black tuxedos with tails, blue cummerbonds and ties. The groom andushers wore black full dress tuxedos and white bow ties. Matthew Mooney served as ringbearer. He wpre a .matching tuX;edo and carried a pillow of whue lace. Mothcrofthebrideworearoyal blue suit and matching accessories. Mother of tbe groom wore a royal blue dress and multi-colored shoes. The ceremony featured the lighting of the unity candle from by the mothers of the bride and groom. John Bostic provided solos and was accompanied by Kim Harvey: A reception followed at the church with the room decorated in white and royal blue. The four tiered weddmg cake bated by Delores Williams, Crown City, was · decorated in aiJ white with a royal blue fountain at the base and a traditional bride and groom on top. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is . employed by French City Florist, . .. Gallipolis. The groom is a graduate of Gal- · lia Academy High School and is a self-employed carpenter. · The resides on Eagle Road. Bidwell. . The Fair Haven United ~ Methodist Women of Kanauga met · March 7 at Bob Evans Restaurant ; for refreshmen'ts with Margaret : Finnicum as hostess. • The regular meeting was held : later at Fair Haven U.M. Church. : The meeting opened with the song • "The Old Rugged Cross" followed , with prayer by Margaret Finnicum. ' Roll call was answered br, scrir.ture ·I verses relating to "Cross ' or ·Res: urrection ". · Evelyn Rothgeb read the scrip- · :tore, Matthew 28:1-10. A reading :"The Demand of the Cross" was (given by Gladie Sheets. , The song "When I Survey The ; Wondrous Cross" was sung. A · ~ ''Tbe Cross and The Empty :romb was given by Mary Furst, ' "Eblrnal Springtime" was given by ; Evelyn Rothgeb, "He Arose" was /given by Florence Allen . Bible iquestions were asked by Gladie <Shccu. •, The Bible study, Galatians ;Chapter 6 W!l' conducted by Mar;garet Finn1cum. The meetm~ iclosed with the song "He Lives· ~and benediction by Florence ADen. ' A business meeting followed ~wilh reading minutes, collection -of dual. ana old and new business .disc. . . . There were 99 visits to Ithe sick reported for December, ~18111111)', and February. Thtre were ·two sympathy cards and four get' well cards sent (or the same 1 or , months. Gladic Sheets volunteered for nursing home. visitation in March. .. The birlhdays that were observed for January and February were .Evelyn Rothgeb, Eva Amsbary, and .Mary Furst. The next meeting will be with Mary Furst. Retreat is, "In His Presence". 61~-221-0888 l.W. CENNAMO lOW CONSUlTADON KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW OffKES, I'OMIIOY, 991-2090 I• P-oy witll ATTOINEY D. MIOIAQ MUlliN . w -..MD- mUIIII•IIc• lllta1111 PLANNED PARENTHOOD - -OF SOUTHEASBIN OHIO POMEIOT:' 236 E. Main St., 21111 Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monclay-Frltlay Closed Thursday GAU.ftUS 414 S.C..III be. 21111 Fltor 446-0166 1:30 t• 5.00 Montlly-Frlclay 1130 te 12 Saturday CloMd ThuriiJay lit, Athn, OI•catlw.llgan & McArthur 79 J.:kaon Plke 3114 Eaat Main St. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 SUNDAY MARCH 31 ONLY! 2 FOR 1 SALE TWO SUNDAES FOt-· THE PRICE OF ONE SPRING ~ . · SPECIAL! · -~~LEANING SUNDAY, MARCH 31 thru SATURDAY, . TAKE A FOOD' IIIAI WITH USII APRIL 6, 1991 LC)NG HOT DOG and MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES ONLY S2.49 SA~EI SA~EI SA~El SA~El I I Pleasant Yalley Hospital Introduces 'Auto Answer' beginning April 2. ' 1 I I 1 I 1 ~ 1 ~ I I oo9 For your coovenience, we've provided a list of extensions for the most commonly called Hospital departments. Clip this guide and keep it near your telephone for future reference. When you call PVH, "Auto Answer" will give you instructions on bow to complete your call. 1 ~ 1. m Patient Rooms : GALLIPOLIS -Heidelberg Col· lege. an independent liberal arts institution, recently announced the acceptance for enrollment of the following students: . Donald Haynes of 285 Eagle Rd., Bidwell; and Brent Simms of 3826 SR 141, GaiJipolis. Assignment (1 or 2) (304J 675-434o Miller makes list 1. 1 I . I L-- ----------~~---3~ov~~o~~~P~~~~~ ' • ; " ( ,, LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE PROM The Bastille knows that looking good begi ns wii:h fashion . We have one of the largest and mos~ complete selections of tuxedos anywhere. This year, set yourself apart from the prom crowd by selecting your tuxedo from the Bast ille, your leader in Fashion Formalwear. •180 different styles •The very latest looks • GALLIPOLIS • Troy D. Miller of Gallipolis has. earned academic honors for his performance during thC!' 1990 fall semester at Case Western Reserve University~ Miller earned the Dean's High Honor List by achievin$ a grade . · point average of 3.6 or higher in a minimum of 12 hours of course wort. tn Fa shion Formalwear. I •92 tie / cummerbund colors •Complete line of formal accessor ies shoes, cane, top hat, gloves. •Expert fitting and service. TUXEDOS PRICED .FROM $2500 Heidelberg accepts GAHS students · Press Room II + Bed The family of professionals · GALLIPOLIS -Shoe World in Gallipolis recently sponsored~ coloring contest for the children m the area. · Pictures were distributed throug~out the local schools in Ohio and West Virginia, 1111d more than 300 school children participated. Their entries were judged on Wednesday , March 27 by the Wayne Benson. general manager of the Hills in the Ohio River Plaza, Chuck Givens, loss prevention ·manager at Hills, and John Rairden, owner and manager of Subway in GaiJipolis. The pictures were jud~ed on brighmess, nearness and onginality . First place went to Stephanie Cremeans, a third grader from Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. Sec· ond place was won by Vanessa Williamson, from Beale Elemen tary in West Virginia, and schoolmate Kathy Zuolce captured third place. · , Cremeans won a large easter basket and Williamson and Zuoke won smaller baskets. . The Shoe World employees would like to wish everyone a happy Easter. ...---------------------------------, ' • laboratory ....................... :................ 377 Nursing Services ............................... 248 PersoMel .......................................... 308 Physlc.allllerapy ............................... 292 Public Relations ................................. 326 Radiology ......................................... 284 Social Services .................................. 2 73 IJI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL li'l ., I& ' '" 1 quick access to hospital services and patient rooms when you know the extension number.you are calling. 1 I I Administration .................................. 360 I Admitting ....... .................................. 298 I · Business Ofllce Manager ................... 153 I Cardiac Rehabilitation ........................ 387 I Customer Servk:e .................... 24S ... 289 I Dietitian ............................................ 281 I · Emergency Care Center ..................... 317 I Financial C0un5ellng ....... ......... 2S5 ... 265 I Information .Desk ............................... 146 I I I I lntroctuclng Hugh ,..._.. W,.lto. Bone. Block Bounce* - • • ftret ...._ d•tgnedtomlk••lltftt •-'•1How1Th•_...• dnign of .... aounqeeole cu.hlon"s yOur tool wNte • gtntty mc:Mng rou forwlrtt ,. 'thiough your ...,, Try • peirtodoyl ' ' • Diabete_s Chapter Tag Day planned April 6 Shoe·World names contest winners I I I I I I .A new automatic telephone answering system to provide I TRAIL-MATE Wright-Wallace · . (left) and Marcia Browning. !I I I I GALLIPOLIS • Doris Henry Miss Henry is a graduate of Galand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh lia Academy High School and Ohio Sr., announce the engagement and University with a degree in Indus• approaching marriage of their chil- trial and Systems Engineering. She MICHAEL WALLACE, TAMYRA WRIGHT dren, Lisa Hemy and Steven Carr. is employed at Mitsubishi Electric •' The open church wedding will in Mason, Ohio. 'j . take place Saturday, June 22. at Waugh is a graduate ofKy!!er 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Baptist Creek High ~chool and Hockmg Church in Gallipolis. A receptiOn Technical CoUege with a degree in •' will following in the church fellow- Electronics Enjlineering. he is CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. ter. · employed at Gallia Rural Water. WaiJace is a graduate of Kyger ship room. : Thomas L. ·Wright of Crown City, : announce :the engagement and Creek: and Buckeye Hills .Career ; approaching wedding of their Center and is .employed by . ·.daughter, Tarqyra M. Wright, to Advanced Cleaning. . ·-rhe open church wedding will . ·• MiGhael 0. Wallace, son of Orlyn ~Wallace of. Rodn~y and Maxine take place at Victory Baptist Church, Friday, April 12 at 7 p.m. ~Walla.ce of Gallipolis. : Miss Wright is a graduate of A reception will following at Hannan Trace Elementary. ~ Hannan Trace and Buckeye Hills GALLIPOLIS - Children play The couple will reside at 14038, Hosting Tag Day w111 be Ohio •1Career Center and is employed at a game called tag tapping each Hannan Trace Rd., Crown City. River Plaza's Hills and Big Bear, ~ the Gallipolis Developmental Cenother and calling out "you're it!" and Silver Bridge Plaza's Ames '... On Saturday, April 6, a different and Kroger's. Kman and Haslcins • kind of tag. certainly not a chil- Tanner. In Point Pleasant, both dren's game, will be taking place in Foodland stores are panicipating, the Gallia and Mason area. Casteel said. . According to Nancy Casteel of A number of civic organizations the S'outh Central Chapter of th e will be volunteering to help the · •Ameri·can Diabetes Association, Diabetes Chapter, she noted. Those April 6 is designated at Tag Day include .the Gallia Academy High · for the two counties, when tags will School Key Club, Builder's Club, be distributed that list the warning Tri-Hi- Y; Gallipolis Junior signs of diabetes. Woman's Club and the Point PleasVolunteers will 1\e out from 9 ant Women's Auxiliary. a.m. to 5 p.m. that day. Casteel said 50 percent of the "Getting this information out to money collected will stay with ~e the general public is what Tag Day local chapter. The remainder will is all about," ·according to Casteel. be used by the state affiliate in chairman of the event Columbus. "Historically, Tag Day has been Locallr, the money is used for an extraordinary success(ul event informatiOn on diabetes such as for decreasing unknown diabetes, a videos, pamphlets, magazines and major factor in. our constant fight cookbooks placed in libraries, doe· against the disease." . tor's offices ru\d at the senior citiOn Tag Day, the cpapter mem- zen center, Casteel said. bers wiU place containers at shopAt the state level, money supping areas in Gallipolis and Point ports research on diabetes in Ohio, Pleasant, offering the tags to all~ and ·offers educational conferences shoppers, and accepting donations to medi·cal personnel and those to help offset operating costs. interested in the topic. Those who recognize the warnFor more information , call the ing signs of diabetes in their: lives Arnerican·Diabetes Association toll CONTFST WINNER- Vanessa WiUiamson, seated, retently are urged to contact their physician free at 1-800-232-6366. captured second place in a Easter co~oring contest s!'onsor.ed by promptly, Casteel said. Shoe World or Gallipolis. Pictured w1th her are Mebssa K1tchen Hush Puppies- Bounce . makes·w easier. · ' I 0 I 5 Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Telting 614-992-11248 \ STEVEN CARR LISA ANN HENRY McClure's F . am1·1y Restaurant t GALLIPOLIS - Hollie Davis, of personal and academic achiev~ 2033 Graham School Rd., Gallipo- tnent, each Black Scholar rec:ei~ lis, an entering freshman. is one of a four-year renewable scbolanb' 12~ students chosen to be a Black of $1,600 to $3,000 each ye . Scholar at Miami University for the Renewal is based on the student attainment of the required grailj corning academic year. • Selected on the basis of superior point average. "- graduate medical training in Dublin, Ireland, and her post-graduate training in London, England. She was a Registrar in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Disease and Rheumatology at the Royal Free Hospital Medical School, London. UWNEY JEWELERS She had further training in 422 SECOND. . Rheumatology/Immunology at the GAWPOUS, OHIO University of Texas, Southwestern M ";:ed:i;:;.caJ:.;:S;;:•ch;oo;;;I;.;.·;;D:;all;:as;;.;·.;as;.;a:.;tra:;.:.;v;;:el;;;.-;. · ----------• • ond ;Ave.nue; an_d another at~ · Galhpohs locauon, 541 Secon. 'Ave., on Wednesday, also at 1,., a.m. . .., On Saturday, Apnl 13, t_be~ will be a Fun Fair at Guiding 1J81!.t pre-s~hool, 10 a.m. to noo11 ~ Cheshire. ., There will be an wort by~ dren exhibited in both Gallipolft and _Middl~port ~ pan of the ee~ bratton. ;'! Davis chosen MU Black Scholar ~ Henry-:-Carr I ~ 1 zo...,: Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Siding f• 1.. . 1 195 ! I ATTORNET-AT..UW 336 S. llilh St., Calumbul, OH. COMPAIE$ . TO .12200 . ! 1 GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Ginger· bread House pre-school with localions in Middleport and Gallipolis, will be sponsoring a number of activities for th e Week of the Young Child. April8-13. On AprilS, there will'be proclamation signings in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. . On Tuesday April 9 there will be a clown show at 10 ~.m. at the Middlepon school. 186 North Sec- 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Easy · ! Access BANKRUPTCY .Week of the Young child · planned by area school ~ uma· There IS no c~arge to attend and refreshmen.ts wdl ~ served. For addtuonal mformanon, call 4461897or446-5311. I I ' ~--Engage men~·--~ i~g Fellow ~f the Emp.~ usm Cou~cd. GALLIPOLIS -Holzer MediCal Center and the Gal\ia Counly Arthritis Unit will co-sponsor a program ori arthritis research Monday, April 1 in the French SOO Room of the Holzer Medical Ceoter at 7 p.m. The featured spealrer will be Dr. Evelyn V. Hess, professor of medicine at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The program is open to the publie, according to Dr. Bernard Niehm. president of the GCAl,J. and Nancy Brunner. HMC vicepresident of nursing, and local arlhriDr·u.·sHseupsspoonbtagrol'nuepdte~sour~d. er- r--~-~-----------------------~1 I I I I I I Sunday Tlmes-Sentl.n ei-Page-83 Arthritis program· set. Apn, Rhe ' MIDDLEPORT . Ohio based-poet MJ Abell will also participate in the confetllnce. She will conduct a poetry reading in Wood Hall at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 20. Abell, who resides in Westerville, holds a bachelor's degree in fine arts from Bowling Green State University and has had her work published in several literary magazines. She has given readings at Poetry in the Park, the Columbus Arts Festival, Nickleby's Bookstore Cafe, Larry's Poetry Forum and the Columbus Cultural Arts Center. She resided in New Jersey for a time and returned to Ohio in 1989. For more Information on the conference, contact Yvonne Head, conference director, at URG, (614) 245-5353, extension 374. The tollfree number..in Ohio is 1-800-2827201. By United Press International Minnesota derives its name from a Dakota Indian word meaning sky- tinted water. lFHUM women hold meeting The Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor to the date regards weddings of Galliil, Meigs of publication. . . and Mason counties as news and is Photographs of etther the bnde happy to publish wedding stories or the bride and gr'?om m~y b_e andphotographswithoutcharge published w•th wedding st~s 1f However, wedding news must desired. Ph~phs may be ct~ meet general standards of timeli- black and while or good qualuy Th f 1 b·m ld size or larger ness. e newspaper pre ers to co or, 1 0 . • . publish accounts of weddings as Poor quahty photographs wtll soon as possible after the event not be a~cepted. Gene~y. mapTo be published in the Sunday · shots or mstant-develop~g photos edition, the wedding must have arenotofaccep!llbleqt;Wity. taken place within 60 daw pnor ' to Quesuons may be directed to the ,_ · 1d f 1 tu 5 the publication, and may be up to editona epanment rom_ 600 words in lenglh. Material for p.m. Monday through Frtday at Along the River must be received (614) 446-2342. · bv the editorial department by · , '[} · Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Now You Know ' Wedding policy . · Noted author, poet to aid in conference ! March 31,1991 Pomeroy...:._,.lddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Book your tuxedo early, the popular sty les always go first. No deposit is rguired so stop in and make your selection roday. · · lOUIS PHONE Mon.·Frl. 9:30·1 Tuos., Wed. Thurs• Sat. 9:30-5 446-7733 SDO SKOND A¥811 • GAIIIPOII5. OliO \ I) ,, '· WAVE - White& Bono Open Mondor & Friday til I P.M. Tuas., Wtd., Thur. til 6 P.M. Saturday til S P.M. �nmee ~;~r;oy~~=~·=~rt~~=··~=~~~~~~~A:•:·~~W~~·------------~-~-,1-•1 ~ SenUnel 17th Annlfersarv Sale 17th Annhtersary . SIGN UP AND WIN • Appreelate Our Caetomerc · Swift/Eekrleh · FREE · STO.RE HOURS Monday fht:u Sunday STORE HOUKS · Monddy thru Sunday ·GROCERIES. ~. One Lu~ky :. Person ·Will ·· . Win Free Groceries . . 8 AM-10· PM • 298 SECOND ST. . POME.ROY, Ol:f . . . . .. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 31 THRU APR. 6, 1991 . ' ~~;~~31,~1H~1~~~~~=====;:=~~~0~H=Pol~ntP~Iu:un~I,W=V~----_: WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY . SALE--. . . . · 8 AM-1 0 PM .. 298 SECON 0 -ST. . POMEROY, OH · , PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 31 THRU SAT., APRIL 6, 199' . 1-LB. BOLOGNA· ' .Each Day! . ---- REGULAR or THICK ' . • • Bag, 8 Irons, Putter, 3 Woods .• : ~ $2·. 29 ·. Round Steak........ . BUCKET . . .. . $ 79 Cubed Steak •••• :·••• 2 USDA CHOICE BEEF • . $ 29. LONGHORN ( .. Whole Fryers •••L:~... 59 .. Po.rk ·Steak ••••••~~ •• $1 39 $ 09 W1eners ••••••.••••••L:~.. 1 . GRADE A FLA~ORITE - -·~- .. · . · . -· ~-. ·--------~----- -- -- . 2 . . · ••••••• ·. . 8 OZ. PKG. . • WHITNEY PINK SALMON · . ' 1 ~. · • : BUTTERBALL . · JURKEY BACON . BUTTERBALL $]99 .• . :--- . ·. MIKE-SELLS · POTATO . CHIPS . ' .•. • BUnERBALL sucE-N-SERVE . L~ LB. Sl ·S·9.o BACON Head Lettuce •••••••• S9 ( RAVORITE . $ 9 69( 2°/o Milk ••~ ••••••• :!~. 14 .....___. . . · BLUE BONNET PURINA FIELDMASTER . 99( DOG FOOD. Ll..te Spr·ead ••••••••••• KEMPS . . $ . · 9 .. ·l.ce Crea·m s 4 2 IANQUO · •••••••••••• $2 99 Zesta Crackers .•..• 89 ( QT. PAIL S1790 . 136 OZ. BOX 'LB. . . . BUTTERBALL BUN SIZE I ALL MEAT FRANKS . 1-LB. BEEF or CHEESE FRANKS • $209 .. .. . SWIFT BACON . IRAn $.1 ' 1-LB. PKG. · 2 LB. BAG . · $149 $189 • MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 69 JAR TURKEY FRANKS REGULAR or BUN SIZE · . • $199 . 1-LB. • $ 89 . Tide •••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Fried Chicken ••• !~2!·$219 .....__ ___.. DE!ERGENT I . • , . ASSORTED 10 LB_. PKG. $)390 ' • 20 LB. BAG . . $590 . 10 LB. PKG. $259 2 LITER BOnLE .· 10 LB. PKG. PORK STEAK 1-LB. SMORGAS PAC PRODUCTS · TURKEY DRUMSTICKS , $]19 $369 ROYAL·CROWN . COLA . ~ • PORK CHOPS 6 OZ. COOKED. HAM '' 79( . : ==~~= =::=:==:: ========= ---........; . Goo4l Ollly A: Pow••• Sup.- Valu a-t ... J 1 ..,. April 6, 1"1 111111 1 Per (lltOIII• $1190 H.OPPED HAM 10 LB. PKG. LONGHORN COLBY CHEESE S16~0 TURKEY ROAST WHITE $169 • 10 LB. PKG. 10 LB. PKG. $859 2~LB. CHICKEN BREASTS · LB. SWIFT 3-LB. CAN HAM . DARK MIXED AMERICAN CHEESE ·_ 10 LB. PKG • . $259 ~ .. ~ j -·· \ '· ' - . .... - ..-- M • - ' .> v ~· I ~ ·I ·~ 'l • ·;.· - ' -.·---· -· ) • l •• . I ' . ' .. .. ..•.. i '$1390 ' 3 oz~ PEPPERONI 12 OZ. COOKED HAM . POUND BOX • 10 LB. PKG. BULK SUCED ' . $19~ . 3 LB. TUB i.•• ' • REG. S1.49 BAG $1 99 . . ·~ 10 LB. PKG. LITE LINKS i. .."' ' SMOKED ••••••••••••••••• $2 39 LB. ' KIELBASA •••••••••••••••• $239 .LB. . BEEF SMOK . ED•••••••• $239 LB. \. ~ ..-::..---- CHEDDAR c'HEESE ••. $2 39 LB• $129 · ·. .•' 2/S1 GROUND CHUCK $13,?.z. YOUR _ CHOICE . . Sl390 REGULAR or BEEF : PICKLE LOAF . OLIVE lOAF OLD FASHIONED LOAF .... COTTO SALAMI HAM & CHEESE HONEY LOAF PEPPER LOAF .·. CHOPPED .HAM · 'i' YOUR CHOICE SIZZLEAN .LUNCH MEATS • . 14.75 OZ. CAN --·~ ' •• ~ 8.5 OZ. BOXES ' ~ • ..• .. .· --. - • • JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX LB• . CORNED BEEF BEEF HAM TURKEY CHICKEN 59 ~NLY$1 . 10 LB. PKG • .· . ' $ 29 . · ·• Beef Rump Roast .~· ._.._--_-_--_... : USDA CHOICE BONELESS .2 OZ. CHIPPED MEATS . . SLICED GRAND PRIZE · · A Complete Set of .Ram Golf Clubs ROUND BEEF '· I . I �OH-:-Polnt Pleasllnt, WV Page-86-Sunday Times Sentinel March 31, 1991 Drug awareness activities set RIO GRANPE - Activities noting National Collegiate Drug Awan:nessWeek have been sched· uled for the University of Rio Grande by the student· organiza• lions CHOICES and the Drug-Free Powerlifters Club, the university;s Office of Substance Abuse Prevention Prognlms announced. The anti-drug awareness activitief will be observed during the week of April I. The highlight of the Rio Grande observation will be a powerlifting exhibition set for aU, day Wednesday, April 3. Two special events will be held in the afternoon, including a StrOng Person contest at 12:30 p.m. and a Male Physique contest at3 p.m. .. All contests are open to the pub- lie. Entry to the competitions is free to all Rio Grande students and Slaff. and is $5 for community participants. Weather permitting, ~e contest will be held on the sidewalk between the Sbldent Center and the residence halls. If not. the competitions will be held in the Rathskeller. - Should the contests be conducted outside, a picnic will be held between II a.m. and I p.m. near the outdoor exhibition area. The picnic meal can be obtained with a meal ticket for $2.95 per person. In addition, CHOICES will sponsor an Apr!! Fool's Natural High Party in the Commuter Lounge on Monday, April I at 8:30 p.m. Activities include free refreshments and viewing of the NCAA Cloggers dance their Way to Washington and Dollywood . basketball championship game on the widescreen television. lintert&inm~nt films on drug abu5e will be shown Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Wood Hall auditorium. CHOICES will set up information rabies in the Student Center to distribute information on the effects of alcohol and other drugs. Videos will also be shown on the effects of various drugs. The prevention activities on .. campus.are p8lt of a national drug awareness campaign held at other colleges and universities in the NURSERY . GRADUATES· Pictured are spring. Activities at Rio Grande are members or tbe graduatfng class of Tbe Com· coordinated' by the Office of Sub- · 11111nlty Nursery Scbool, locat,d In the Sun~ay srance Abuse Prevention Progranns, School Department or Tbe First Presbyter~an now in its second year of operation Cburcb, GaWpolis. Tbe pre·scbool bas been In on the campus. · existence ror over 30 years aad bas been upder tbe present admln'-radon ror tbe past 22 years. Mrs. John Moore, administrator is assisted by Mrs. James Roush. Gradutes pictured are, front (L to R): Tyler Merola, Jepnie Standish, Jake ' GALLIPOLIS · Mikki Casto's Cloggers recently received word that the group will have the opportunity to perform in Washington. D.C .• June 21, and at Dollywood, July 28-29, according to instructor Mikki Casto. ,The group's 30 cloggers range in ages four to 13 and come from d'allipolis, Rio Grande, Vinton, Patriot, Wellston, Jackson and Beav~. They clog to various types of music including Country. Blue' grass; '50s, Golden Oldies, Top 40 and patriotic music. Each clogger has four ·outfits with over half of the dancers having seven . Each costume goes with the different music they dance to. Casto is from Point Pleasant, W.Va., a former Arthur Mtlrray instruction and has been teaching dance for 17 years. The 1991 White House Visitor Progrann, sponSQred by the National Park Service, has asked the group to give two performances, 10 ·Bodimer, J;)lanna Jarvis, Cbetlea Lucas, Josb Jarvis, Brian Early aad Adre Geiger; middle: Ansbley Clark, Jeans Zerkle, Jared McGlothin, Jessica Slayton, Aaron Johnson, Molly Ro~~· Nicholas Tabor, Joe Graham' , Brlanne Willis and Jason Kingery; back: Barbara Moore, Erik Mullins, Wbilney Larkins, Scott Saunders, Nlki Mcl):inness, Ben Doolitlle, Cliaton Sbellon, Sharoa Toland, Travis Letcavils and Bertie Roush. . ·Student recital planned Sunday, April 7 .. , CINEMA EXPANSION· Wendell Hull, manager or Spring Valley Cinema, recently announced tlie rour new auditoriums will be added to ibe current rour cinemas. ConstructiOn will begin in August and will be completed WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va Lisa Stareher. daughter of George · and Judith Starcher of West Columbia, W.Va., will be gi~ing a senior recital on Sunday, Apnl 1 at 3 p.m. at Clifton United Methodist Church. She is also the granddaughter of Gaynell McAbee, West Columbia. and George and Mary Srarcher, Pomeroy. · She will be performing on piano and· trumpet. The progrann inc!udes Beethovan's. Sonata Pathettque, Chopin's N~cturne 112, and Debussy's Suite .Bergamasque on piano. Also featured' will be Hummel's Trumpet concerto. , . Miss Starcher has rece1ved Superior I ratin_gs _i~ truiT!J1CI and piano at West VugmlB MuSIC Edu· calor's Association contests. She has also been All-State band and . TWO PROGRAMS • Tbe Gallla County Senior Citizens Center will host a program sponsored by tbe Gallia County Extension office on "Composting ror Home and Garden," Thursday, April 4 at 12:30 p.m. aDd 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Robin Stephenson, extension associate rrom Adams County. The program is open to tbe pubUc. All ACCESBORtEa ·LATEST. STYLES • COLORS If I -··· CASTO'S CLOGGERS • Pictured are Mikki Casto's Country Oloaers. Tbe group wiU be perlorming in Washington~ D.C. June· 21 and at Dollywoocl July 28-29. Front row (L to R) are: Jairus Ward, Brandie Maddox, Sarah Beth Roseberry, Tammy Dixon, Kelly Taylor and Claytoa Baxtor; Middle: Mandy Taylor, Crissy Jenkins, Cassie Miller, Crystal Norman, Sasba Shriver, Melanie ;.,r ,, i ;f3eat of Special occasions require special preparations. If you are planning a wedding, anniversary or prom; then you should come see us at H111kina-Tanner. You will hava over 190 styl~ts of tux· edos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest atylea a.nd complimentary accenories for this specie! occa.ion. · Quality Formalweor at AHordablt Prica. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY , OJMII Mon. & Fri. til I P.M., ,..._, WM. Thw. & Sat. tl 5 P.M. ·5:00P.M. '':.. ·~ . . .. ut . ·Personal & Business Returns Electronic Filing Fast Funds'" 3-Day Refunds Student Banking ·club Discounts • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY OUR OFFICES. ·LYNNer-e.~NGeLL C.P.A. 730 AVE. GALLIPOL-IS - '-1'-15-957"7 .' ,I By Bob Hoeflich Denney, Monica Saltsman, Tiffany Reicbelderler, Amanda Davis and Cortney CromliSb; Back: Melissa Allie, ~elli Kimmel~ Mikk.i Casto, iastructor, Kim Lester and Shannon Tr~mble. Not pictured: Amanda Sibley, Beth Henderson, Emily Harrison, Ashley Perry, Micbelle Wbaley, Leab Evans, Julie Sayre and·Tara Denney. Middleport Arts Council offers various classes MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- 7: 15~ p.m. The .cost is $8 which port Arts Council is offering a vari- does not include supplies. She will ety of classes to the public . also teach a reverse glass painting ....,. Aerobic classes are held every class on April 9 at ·7: IS p.m. Cost port. An_d I j~st don't know h~w.l Tuesday and Thursday from 6:7 of the class is $12 with participants and are taught by Debbie to provide a picblre frame. Call her can poss1bly th~nk .all of the mdl· p.m. The cost of tbe ·high or · to rtigister·forany of these 'Classes .-~·· Brennan. v1duals, orgamzauons, ~hurches low impact classes is $20 per Marilyn Meier will teach a and others who have encouraged month and Miss Brennan may start "hand-painied collar" class on me to hang m there. As ~c a.II class for senior citizens. a April 10 at 7 p.m. at a cost of $15 learn so~ner or later, hangmg m Rev. Frank Smith of the Heath which will include all supplies . there at umes g~ts tough. And, let United Methodist Church is interbefore Friday by·calling Register me repeat. wllhout a I. I of the ested in organizing a community Susan Baker at 992-7733. or Mrs . encoura~ement thatyou ve g1ven band. If you think you are interest- Me1er at 992-5983. me I senously doubt 1f I could have ed in participating contact Rev. On April 15 the Arts Council handled the problems wh1ch came Smith at 992-3039. will offer an art class in oils or from nowhere.. . , MicheUe Garretson began leachThe cost is $15 which acrylics. Psycholog1cally, I wasn t the ing porcelain flower wreath classes does not include supplies. Instruc· best prospect ~or the t~o s.urgcncs. this month with good response. The tor for the class is Ron Cozan, who The surgeons mvolved pointed ou~ cost for this class is $22 which holds a master's degree in art from that I would have been recepll~e includes all supplies except paint Ohio University. The class will be had I entered the hospitalS very 1ll brushes. Upcoming classes are taught in four sessions and the first and ~~ need of rehef. However, April 3 and 8. and April 17 and 24. session will be free of charge to leave 1_1to Beaver and me, I was an To register call Ms. Garretson at determine at what level each stuexcepuon to the rule. I ha~ had no 742-2157 or Susan Baker at 992dent will work • beginner, intermeht;arl attacks,. chest pams, _tllne~ses 7733. ' diate or advanced. Call 992-2675 • m fact. I had been perkmg nght Ms. Garretson w1ll instruct a or 992-7733 for more information.· along qlf;lle well ID my hfe. ~nd tole painting class on Thursday at engaged m a number of acuvm~s. My_problems were detected qmle acc1dcnrally and the surgery had to be done as preventJv~ ~easures . CANTON (UPI) _A Stark Ko':'acsiss said he had noprbble.ms Doctors el\pla~ed that It s difficult 'II b t I he ece ed a e bal wannng to take a pa11ent who feels good County sheriff's deputy wt e un I r IV ':' r . and perf_orm these operauons wh1ch allowed to keep his handlebar mus- Tuesday and a wntten warmng t 1 t h tache after trimming it "just a Wednesday. • are gomg · 0 eave a pa lent w 0 hair" to ensure it met department The dress code calls for musfeels bad ..However, the medJc~l dress code regulations. tache~ not to extend more than a consensu_s m my case was that 11 Deputy John c. Kovacsiss has half- mch beyond the comer of the was a mtraclc that my problems worn the mustache for 23 years, mouth or ex~nd downward more were detected and could be correct- and for the last 13 years he has than half an mch, and 1t ~annot cd before a batch of medical prob- worked at the Stark County Jail . cover any of !be upper lip. lems developed. K ld h f d So • it's the season for miracles - - - - - . . , - - - - - - ovacs1ss wou ave ace a and here I stand in line just waiting you've done !'or me and my apprenormal wrincn reprimand Thursday 'II if the mustaclle had not been . 1 10 my ciation to you · and, you. 100 ' WI for the next one 10 be Paced app.roved. He be.lieves he was hands . • the one of recovery: Mean· receive a miracle · the ability to being harassed for union activities. ume, reflect. on everythmg that keep smiling. 1 t'the Bend______ .. _______ fioia·His Hanas . Occasion ... MORE z I 446-14161~ • ·YOUR TAXES .•• WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sin-. gle-family new home sales surged 16.2 percent. to 467,000, in February after falling a revised 12:6' percent last month. the Commerce Department reponed Friday. The monthly increase in the seasonally adjusted rate· was the largest since March 1986, when sales rose 21 percent, and the fust since November, a Com111erce Department spotesman said. Leading the national pack regiotllllly was the Midwest, where sales soared a record 70.3 percent to 109.000, in the government's preliminary estimates. By comparison, the secondhishest regional rise was in the Soulb. where sales climbed 9.1 percent to reach 192,000. Sales rose in the NortbeaSt 5.8 pen:ent to 54,000, and increased 1.8 percent in the West to 113,000. OR Qu.,fil)•i1 I~ Jiff~- ln mln~ .A•,,.Euter For 'that Special SIX Boy's Were Serious ·New home sales rise GROOM'S TUX FREE FOR PARTY OF . '• •, Senior center events scheduled 12. Tickets can be purchased l'rom ~a;.rea·sen-i111 ors.O..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . DOLLYWOOD .BOUND ·Brandy Maddox of Ri'! Grande, Is one or the 30 Mikki Casto Clogaers beading to Wasbmgton, D.C. and Dollywood In June and July. Brandy is dressed in tbe outfit the group wiU be wearing wben performing at DoUywood, July 2829, A kindergartner at Rio Grande Elementary, Brandy is the daugbter of Bill and Judy Maddox. ;~~. SPIRIT.! Hish School LAKELAND, Fla. - Karen Class Ring Toothman is Palmvievl Hospital's OffER ~NOS SILADIUM " March Employee of the Month. MAY 3 1, !Q9 1 A metal heailb technician in the Some rtstt1c.tlons m.ay apply. _See,dealer for dcto11s, adolescent unit, Toothman has been part of the Palmview family for about two years. Accompanying the adolescent patients to meals and to activities, j)erforming room LISA STARCHER checks and helping other clinical staff are just some.of the many job duties that she· does. She is well liked and is always willing to lend • a helping hand. Toothman has had a year of child psychology courses and plans to complete her degree in the future. Originally from Gallipolis, Ohio, Toothman has lived in FloriGALLlPOLIS - Activities and ,da for three years and enjoys bicy- · · meims for the week.of Apri11-5 at Pfti:UNT81 cling, gardening and spending time the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, will be as .with her nine-year-old daughter. Palin view Hospital is' a liGensed follows: psychiatric hospital located in MONDAY, APRIL 1 Lakeland, Florida that offers speAerobics class. 10:30 a.m.; cialized programs for the treatment Short subjects "Home Safety" II of mental health and chemical p.m.; Chorus. 1 p.m. dependency problems. TIJESDA Y, APRIL 2 Karen Toothman is the daughter Stop/Physical Fitness. I 0:30 of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grego- a.m.; Advisory council, 12:30 p.m.; ry who currently reside in Gallipo- Video matinee "It's a New Life" lis, Ohio. 12:30 p.m. · WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Pretty punch, 10 a.m.; Crochet circle, 10:30 a:m.; VITA· Volunteer Tal\ Aide, noon to 3 p.m.; Cards. Ito 3 p,m. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 · Aerobics, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; Blood pressure, 10 a.m. to noon; IN THE KNOW "Composting" with guest speaker, Robin Stephenson of the Adams County Extension office, 12:30 p.m.; Herb class, 1 p.m. · FRIDAY, APRILS Art and craft classes, 10 a.m. to · noon and I to 3 p.m.; Spaghetti · 7:00 'P.M. dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Menus consist of: KAREN TOOTHMAN Revival services set · .POMEROY - Revival serviCes ~gin today at First Southern. BaptiSt Clturch, Pomeroy Pike, with Evangelist BiUy Rabem of Georgia as the speaker. Services will start each evening at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday. The church choir will present special music each night·and other church musicians will be singing. A nursery will be provided and the public is invited to attend. •CHRISTIAN OIOR •RAFFINATI •ROBERT WAGNER •BILL BLASS •PIERRE CARDIN •TUXEDOS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES FRI. 9,30 A.M. ·8:00P.M. MON.·TUES.·WED .-THURS . • So\T. 9,30 A.M. _ UPCOMING DINNER • Tbe Gallla County Senior Citizens Center will be sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner, Friday, AprilS from · 5 to 7 p.m. Tbe menu wUI include: salad, spaghett~ bread, drink and deS!lert. Prices are $4 for adults and $2 for children under age BILLY RABERN . WINNING~i~ Toothman is top employee PEACE AND QUIET • Meredith Clark ~tdes down ror a good read amidst the mild chaos or tbe Bossard Memorial Library's renovation. The librl!ry's extensive addition and remodeling pro· je(t bas entered its final stages bdore a Spring time grand opening. Tbe library staff is committed to as little disruption as possible in patron services, but some nexibility may be required of faitbrul so pports, as Meredith demonstrates so well. orchestra in West Virginia. · She will graduale from Wahama, High School this year and place to majonin music education in col~. ' ' * •, lege. .;. She is a piano student of Ru.tll; Williams of Gallipolis and a trurn;pet student on Toney Dingess Qf; Point Pleasant . •: • The recital is free and open t9· the public. : •• • The cloggers will have iehearsai July 28-29 and will then have four performances in th9 Barnwood petform between the White House Theater, a coVCJe(l 'air tbeata in the and the Washington Monument Fun Country Section of Dollywoocl before 2-S thousand people waiting at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 to take a tour of ·the White House p.m. and 1:30 p.m. "I wanted my To eliminate confusion and ·a · cloggers to go somewhen: big and long wait, the National Park ·Ser- we are," star,d Casto. "1991 will VIce hosts the White· House Sum- be a year we won't fwgel" mer Visitors program on the Along with performing come Ellipse, a historic parade grounds. thQ expenses of ttaveling and cosFollowing the performance. the IUmes, and the needed support from group will be given a personal tour each cloggers community. The and a Presidential "Certificate of group plans to have fund-raisers Appreciation signed by President like car washes, bake sales, candy George Bush. . sales and performances. One of the The trip to Washington was scheduled fund-raisers is a rummade possible by Congre~sman mage and craft sale at the Jackson Bob Wise and his staff of (Ohio) Memorial Building, Satur· Charleston, W,Va day, April6 fro.m 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone interested in booking, News of the Dollywood trip came on the final day of the war. becoming a part of the group, or according to Casto. Dollywood is making a donation to the trips, can located in Pigeon Forge ·of the contact Casto at 1-304-675-3888. Smoke:y Mountains of Tennessee. a.m. and 11:15 a.m. on the Ellipse, .an outdoor grassy atea, just south of the White House. They will also * THE ALL-AMERICAN * November 28. Tbe added screens wiU allow the cinema to bring more ntms on release dates to area customers, stated hull. FinanCing is· being provided by Ohio Valley Bank. Sunday Tlme~ntlnei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV " .,_...,._.,_._..__.._... ' :..:; I'll be seeing you in all those :::' old familiar places that this heart of :"•inihe embraces all day long........ :: • ' Yes . 1 am back home after ::-undergoing two major surgeries at ;:: Udiversity Hospitals in Columbus •:and I will be seeing you hopefully ':· in all those old familiar places. ..~; T m certainly not the first person :::!IOJ will I be the last to undergo ::;:these two operations. However, Jet '•Inc say that the experience has ·:; fhanged my way of thinking, to say 2'1he least: With all of the heart -ibypass surgery that has been going :. on over the past few years, I'm ·. afraid I've grown to accustomed to : : it. My most recent attitude in : ' teaming (hat George had to have -: open heart surgery has been "well, :i that's bad, but don't they do fabu· lous things these days?" Having : . undergone that surgery recently ~. and still feeling the after effects I ·~. have now come to the conclusion -:"• lhat everyone having to have that 'operation should be recognized by a. s ial act of.Congress. Believe me~ picnic, it ain't. I've also '·cached the conclust·Qn that open ' heart surgery is becoming more and more prevalent- at this rate, it Seems that one day everyone will carry the operation's scars. : · As a part of my homcoming, I would like to come onto you with a "HI" b I n'ortu . bo. . b,1g, tstenous . u u •• • Rately • the expenences of the past . e1ght weeks have taken some of the starch out of the old bof.. So it's llpt to be a little insigni 1cant "hi', K-hich will grow more enthusiastic as we move along. My medic~! . coaches advise me that all Of thiS ~operation stuff takes time .and tliat each day will bnng a little i!llprovemenl Although I seem to feel that my snap backness is definitely sagging, I hope the coaches ~re right, I i:lo want the game to C9f1tinue for a bit longer. : Frankly, 1 feel as though I have been pulled through a knot hole, backwards. In fact, so far 1991 has been an extended "lost weekend". ~ut, thankfully, you have been so supportive. I know I couldn't have gotten to this point without all of that compassion, love, prayer and · SJ!pport that you ha-:e had going on my behalf. I do admrre those sttang independent people who can go tjl&se things alone • but ~n 't ever O!Cpect me to show up tn the~r Jinks. I'm chicken and a wimp • I wint and need every bit of support tliat can be mustered in my directton • my most sincere thanks to each·of you for all of the encouragement I just couldn't have m&de it to this point without your sup- · .~ ' HOMECARE MEDICAL . SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complet~ Uld/cal Equ/pmlflt For Home u..· Deputy's mustache passes te. st ' • HOME OXYGEN • WHE~LCHAIRS •'HOSi'IT4L BEDS • SHOW~R STOOLS • AOULT DIAPERS • UNDERP4DS ICHUXSI • BEDSIOE'COMMOOES • ~ATtENT LifTS • LifT CHAIRS • WAlKERS • OIABETlC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARE I OTHER INSURANCE fOil YOU part_ -:::======================;-j ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. THIRD I PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS -· l11! l1r1' 1 .'IIIJ l'.iJ 11111 446-728 WE'RE READY WHEN YOU'RE ·R EADY! FAMILY PRACTICE ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I You don't bave to wait until Spring or Fall terms to bellin earning your Bachelor's Degree in Human Resource Management. I It's a program that's ready to start when you're ready to start. And, it's a pr1111ram that you can complete in as little as IS months. Ir you're an adult and have atleast60 semester hours to your credit, call our Division or Adult and Continuing Education at:Z43· :Z:ZSO or 1-800-873-7665 to rind out more about our degree ror the working adult r-----~----------Wllootlftg Jt... Collftlt B.H.R.II. Progr- 1 1 '(POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) WI IEELING JESUIT COLLEGE (J04) 675-1675 • Dtvtlk>n ot Adult ond ConUnutng EdUcetlon 318 Woohlngton A..., WhHtlng, WY 28003 1~'---------------------- 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. Division or Adult and Continuing Education ··' ,, 91~~ ~~~·-------------------------Zip ------------- - - - - ICily, Slait, IT~~ ------------------------- L-----------------~ / ' �P~ge 88 SUnday Tlmes Sentinel Pomeroy....,.Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 31,1891 : Sentinel Calendar Co•••nity Calendar Items followed by breakfBSL Pulilic invit· appear two da,a Wore u evnt ed. IUid tile day ol tbat evenL llems MIDDLEPORT • Silver Run •ust be rea:lved well In adVIInc:e Baptist Church, sunrise service, 6 to MSUre publication in tbe c:al· a.m. at the church. tndar. MIDDLEPORT •· Hope Baptist SUNDAY Church, Middleport, sunrise serPOMEROY · A 12-step AA vices, 6:15 a.m., followed by meeting Sunday at 7 p.m., JTPA breakfast. Public invited. offiCe in Pomeroy. MT. HERMAN • Sunrise ser· LONG BOTTOM • Mount vices, Mt. Herman UB Church, Olive Community Church, Long 6:30 a.m., by breakfast. Bottom, sunrise service, 6:30 lj.m. There willfoliowed be no night service. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the Public invited. public. RUTLAND • Sunrise service, HEMLOCK GROVE • Hem· Rutland Church of the Nazarene, lock Grove Christian Church, SUD· a.m. "I've Just Seen Jesus" 6:30 rise SCO'ice, 6:30 a.m. followed by be presented under the direc· will breakfast at the ~range hall. lion of Marilyn Williams. Charles Domigan, mmister, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT • Victory Bap· tist Church, sunrise services, 7 a.m., Pastor James E. Keesee invites the public. RUTLANP • Sunrise service, Zion Chun:h··of Christ, 6:30 a.m., "The Joy of Easter" .will be pre· sented by the choir members, · MIDDLEPORT • Hysell Run Holiness Church, sunrise and com· mUllion smrice, 6 am. Pastor Bob Manley invites the public. RUTLAND • Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, sunrise service, 6 a.m., Paul Taylor, pastor, invites the public. REEDSVILLE ~ Reedsville/ Long Bottom Charge, United Methodist Church, sunrise services, 6:30 a.m. at the Reedsville cllurch MONDAY LETART • ThC Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepan Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p:m. at the Micldlepon Presbyterian Church. Betty Dean will present a prograin on oriental arranging. All members bring an arrangement. RACINE · The Racine Chapter No. 134 Order of the Eastern Star will emet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for initiation. Wear formals. SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. . . COLUMBIA · The board of trustees of Columbia Township s ports will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire Slllion. POMEROY • The regular meet· ing of the Meigs Local B'and Boosters will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Parents are urged to attend. TUFSDAY POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the offiCe. " MIDDLEPORT • The Past Mattons of Evangeline Cbapter No. 17;2, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home ·o f Emma Clatwonhy. ittdinel ·Section March 31,1991 ., Al POMEROY • Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel in Pomeroy will be held Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. night· ly with Rev. Kenneth HOOper as evangelist. The church is located one half mile off Route 7 on Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush invites lhe public. "'''"' VA\.Ui Virginia, Ten·nessee advance to title game --- \ ' By ROYAL BRIGHTBILJ.. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Daedra Charles scored 16 of her 18 points in the second half Saturday to lead Tennessee into the NCAA women's basketball title game with a 68-58 victory over defending· champion Stanford. Tennessee will play in Sunday's fmal against Virginia, which got 16 points from Tonya Cordoza in posting a 61·55 victory over Con· nccticul. After trailing for much of the game, Tennessee battled back to take a 56-54 lead on a three-point play .by Peggy Evans with 4:39 remaining. From there, the Lady BACON ' I. 89< RACINE · The Southern Local ' OAPSE No. 453 will be bold a spe· cia! meeting Tu~y at 7 p.m. at tbe cafeteria of Southern High School. Members urged 10 attend. LB. ' \ MIDDLEPORT • The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at the home of Lynn Shuler in Mid· dleport. INDIANAPOLIS· The Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Norlb Carolina Tar Heels 79· 73 in Sat· urday night's NCAA men's semi· final basketball contest. Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith was ejected with 35 seconds left to play. Tbe Jayhawks will face the winner of the Duke -UNLV con. test, played later last nigbL . The 1991 NCAA champi· ol)ship ba ltle will be played at 9:12 p.m. Monday at the Hoosier Dome in Indiamipolis. '· SUPERJQR T DOGS MIDDLEPORT :The Middle· pon Lodge No. 363 F & AM will emet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. for.work in the fellow cralt degree. lnspcc· lion Friday at 6:30 p.m. with potluck. ( \ Community Calendar 12 OZ. PKG. \ GALLIPOLIS - Brent Unroe will preach the Easter Message at Mt. Zion Baptist Chun:h, Sunday, 10 a.m. GALL! POLIS · Elizabeth Chapel Church sunrise service, 6:30a.m. Sunday. Alfred Holley, pastor. GALLIPOLIS • Okey Chapel CROWN CITY - Sunrise serCHESHIRE- RoD call Sunday vice, Victory Baptist Church, Sun- Church, with Rev. Tim Siders will at Old Kyger. Frewill Baptist , day, 6:30a.m., will present the . have special pte;~Ching 7 p.m. SunChurch, Sunday School at 9:30 play, "Jesus,; Yesterday, Today and day. a.m., worship service at 10:45 a.m. Tomonow. . · Church is located at 16 Stingy . GALLIPOLIS • First Church of Creek, Cheshire. God sunrise services, Sunday, 7 RODNEY - Sunrise Services, ' Sunday, 7:30a.m., at Faith Baptist a.m. Larry Drummond will be GALLlPOLIS - Deer Creek Chun:h, with breakfast at 8:15 a.m. speaking. Everyone welcome. Church will hold a special sunrise Easter Cantata "Scenes of Easter," service beginning at 6 a.m. with is 10:45 a.m. Evening service with VINTON • Vinton Full Gospel Pastor Mickey Maynaid. Church sunrise services, 7 a.m.; 1ay Simmons is 6 p.m. Sunday school, 9 a.m.; and mornCENTENARY • Centenary CLIPPER MILLS • Sunrise ser· ing service at I 0 a.m. U11ited Methodist ChllfCh sunrise vices at Christ United Methodist services, 6:30a.m. followed by Church, 6:30 am.; Sunday school GALLIPOLIS - HarriS Baptist c:ommunion smrice. at 9:30 a.m.; morning service with · Church will hold a sunrise service · cantata "Up From the Grave," at beginning at 6:45a.m. Special . VINTON - Fellowship Chapel 10:30 am. No evening service. preaching will be by Calvin MinChurch sunrise services, 6:30 a.m. nis. Collowed by refreshments. Easter CENTENARY • Centenary program at 9:30a.m. by the Sunday U ·ted Chri . · · Ch. h 0 GALLIPOLIS • New. Life Vic- h - 1- 1- =-·s "~"- - .... ·--m suan un: , 1 .a.m., sc oo c asse.. Un':"'Y. at ' p.m. will have Rocky Jeffers preaching tory Center of Gall~lis, presents East~r P!&Y. by the JURIOr· youth. with special singing. Everyone "A Miracle 10 See, Sunday, at 7 Special smgmg and Easrer message welcome. · p.m. by the Pastor. KANAUGA • Silver Memorial Baptist to have have sunrise ser· vices, 6 a.m. Sunday; revivai 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. nightly the week of · April!. . GALLIPOLIS • Sunrise services at l'rospe!:t Baptist Chun:h at 6:45 a.m .. with Brother Wendell Johnson brin~ng the message and spe· cial singmg. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS • Faith Valley Church of Christ in Christian Union sunrise services at 6:30a.m. GALLIPOLIS • Those who like religious dramas, will like the one act play, taking place in il small chamber room where some of the Oitciples have·met after the cruciflU!n of the Lord. The drama "If I Hold His Hands in Mine," will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave. ELEC110LUX ANNOUNCES NEW TOLL FlEE NUMBERS FOR ELECTIOLUX CUSTOMERS 1-800-348-6912 FOR SALES AND SERVICE •CENTRAL YACS •COMERCIAL . •RES,DENTIAL . . ALSO ANNOUNCING PURLUX WATER SYSTEMS 1/2 PORK LOIN SLICED lB. 5 LB. PKG. OR MORE RED SKIN BOLOGNA ·a9c WHOLE STICK SUCED 1o.c u; EXliA SLICED SLAB BACON $149 LB. AROUND THE CLOCK The Urgent Care Cencerand Emergency Room at Vetetans Memorial ..-.. Your Accredited Homerown Hospital -are in operation 365 · days a year. rih\ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,...,., 115 E. Mt1110rlal Drive ,, ,, •<I I . ·~ORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT· 992-347c.1 992-2104 tum.'' ' Intense defensive play marked the first half, which Stanford led 28· 21 in the lowest-scoring half in women's Final Four history. The first score did not come until two minutes into the' game, when Lisa Harrison hit a jumper for Ten· nessee. ·. . . "In the first half we did not do a good job of reading the boards," Summiu said. "I reminded Daedra that she had to play hard and sman. and come up with other scoring options." · · Stanford forward Julie Zeilstra, who has been plagued by Achilles problems through the season, pulled a calf muscle in her right leg during the warmups and was unable to play. Virginia 61, Connecticut 55 Tonya Cordoza scored 16 points Saturday, including four. free throws in the final 22 seconds, to lead. Virginia into the NCAA · women's basketball title game with a 61-55 victory over Connecticut. · The Cavaliers, the ftrSt Atlantic Coast Conference team to reach the NCAA women's final, will face Tennessee in Sunday's c!lampionship game. Cardoza's free throws, coming about 2 1(2 minutes after missing a pair from the line, held off an aggressive charge by the Huskies that brought them back from a 14· point deficit to within two points of the lead. Virginia's Melanee Wagener sealed the win with a two-pointer at the buzzer after taking a pass from· Dawn Staley, who had stolen the ball on Connecticut's final possession. By United Press International . France advanced to the Davis Cup quarterfinals Saturday with a victory over Israel, and Yugoslavia and Germany moved to the verge of the semifinals. · At. Rennes, France, Henri Leconte and Guy Forg~t scored a 7-5, 64, 6· 3 doubles v1ctory over Amos Mansdorf and Gilad Bloom 10 give France an unbeatable 3·0 lead in an opening round match. Like the United States· Mexico match, the match between France and Israel had been postponed becauseoftheGulfWar. France will battle Australia at Nimes, france, May 3·5. The French were eliminated by Australia last year, 3-2, at Perth. At Berlin, Boris Becker and Micha~l Stich scored straight-set .. vlctones to g1ve Germany a 2-0 lead over Argentina in a quarterfi· United Press Inlernailonal · Cardinals to a 10-1 victory· over · for-5 and drove in a pair of runs. Kissimmee, Fla., Saturday, Philadelphia. Rich Gedman hit a Marshall had walked out of the Red Scudd.(:r _pitch~- three:ruli double for the Cardinals. ~-Sox camp,_co~piamm~ ab~ut a -~--~1~~~l~m~Tf:·:~o1~i nings and B1ll l'fiilhes st:uter Terry Mullio_llanll . · ll!Ck()f'playmg ume. . AI Sarasota, Fla., Russ Monnan . Doran hit a solo homer in the gave up f1ve runs and 11 h11S m fourth 10 give the Reds a 2-1 win seven innings. hu a three-run homer and Tom The Detroit Red Wings and over the Houston Astros. Reggie AI Bradenton. Fla., Andy Van ~o~don pu.c hed f1ve s~oreless .Steve Yzerman can be thankful Jefferson added an RBI. single in Slyke and Jay B~ll each ~ad two mmngs to g1ve ~ansas C11y a 4-2 Paul Ysebaert's prediction was the sixth. hits and scored twtce for Pittsburgh wm over the Chicago Wh1te Sox. only partially right. The Reds improved their spring in a 5·2 victory over the Texas Gordon gave up four h11S, walked "I told liteve he'd get his 50th mark to 10·13. ·Rangers. Bob W~lk ~ave up one three and struck out five. goal today, but I said I'd take a slap In other exhibition baseball Sat· run and seven hits m SIX mnmgs. AI West Palm Beach, Fla., Jose shot off his ankle and it would urday: At Lakeland, Fla.; Lenny Web· . Offerman snap)led a 44 tie in the deflect into the net, but he'd have a At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Frank ster hit a two-out, ,two-ru~ double ' eighth mmng w1th an RBI smgle to broken ankH:," Ysebactt said afte~ Viola gave up five hitS and struck and scored on Greg Gagne s smgle lead the Los Angeles Dodge~s to a he and Kevin Miller scored tWO out four over seven scoreless 10 lift the Minnesota Twins 10 a 3-2 6· 4 victory over the Atlanta goals apiece Saturday to lead the innings, lifting the New Yorlc Mets victory over Detroit. T)le Twins' Braves. Atlanta had taken a 4-2 Red Wmgs 10 a 6·5 v1ctory over 10 a 1-0 victory over Montreal. J~ck ~o~s !la~e up two runs and lead. 1~ the fourth on Tom the New York Rangers. · Alejandro Pena and John Franco . SIX hils II) SIX mn10gs agamst h1s Glavme .s ~I double. Yzerman did notch his 50th goal each pitched a scoreless inning in fom'ler tt;ammates. _ AtKissunmec, Fla., Scou Scud· of the season and managed to stay relief. Tommy Herr scored the only At Wmter Haven, Fla., disgrun· der ptl~hed 5 1/~ shutout mnm~s in one piece as Detroit ended a run of the game on Dave Maga. tied Mike Marshall returned to and B1ll Doran hll a. so!o homer m dan's sacrifice fly in the eighth action and hit a two-run homer to the fourth to g~ve Cmcmnau a 2-1 · inning. lead Boston to a 9·5 victory over ":in over the Houston Astros. RegAt Clearwater, Fla., Bryn Smith the Toronto Blue Jays. Tony Pena gte Jefferson added an RBI smgle gave up three hits over seven score- also hit ~ tw~·.run shot for the Red in the sixth. less innings to boost the St. Louis Sox, while wade Boggs went 3- nals match. Stich defeated Jaite, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4, and Becker dumped Javier Frana, 6-3,64, 64. The Germans can decide the match Sunday when Stich and Eric Jelen face Frana and Christian Miniussi in the doubles. If the Argentine .Pa!r wins, the Germans need to wm JUSt one of two Mon· day singles matches to advance. "We can an be very satisfied," said Claus Stauder, president of the German Tennis Federation. Becker, ranked No. 2 in the world, overwhelmed the I 64th ranked Frana in one hour and 47 minutes after Stich sellled his match in 2:03. Stich, ranked 19th, had some trouble with the 48th-ranked Jaite but kept coming up with the big p<iiniS. He broke Jaite's service in the 11th game of the first set and rebounded after dropping the first two games of the final set. . At Prague, Cze~h~slo~ak1a, Yugoslavs _Go.~an lvamsev1c and Slobodan ZIVOJumvlc scored a 7 .fJ (7-5), 64, .6 4 triumph oyer M1lan Sjreber ~nd Petr K?rda _to put Yugoslav18 ahead 2-1 10 the1r quarterfinal _match. · Iva~us~v1c ~aces Karel Novacek and Z~VOJIDOVIC battl?s Korda S~n· day 10 ~everse smgle~, w1th Yugoslav11 need10g one VIctory to advance. I;'~va~ek s~ored Cz~choslovakia _ s s~ngles. tnumph Fnd.ay ~ver ZIVOJIDOVIC, after lvan1se~Ic defeated Korda . . Ivamse~1C sealed the first-set ue-break With an ace Saturday, and ended ~e ~on~ set the SB!"e w~y afte~ ZiyOJ100V~C · broke SJrebe~.~ serv_1ce 10 the mnth game: ZIVOJI· nov\c ended. the match Wllh three · setv~ce aces m the final game. Red Wings- win~' Penguins·' · Flyers tie (ZLEC:TROLUX) Our well-tra-ined, experie~ced staff stands by year-in and year-au~ to help you with any healthcare problems. And should serious injuries or critical iJJ'ness warrant more specialized treatment our staff will arrange helicopter service. (UPI) • • Reds slip past Astros, 2·1 3 US. OtMOIE The Urgent Care Center is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the Emergenq Room Services are available 24 hours a. day to provide around the clock care. day in New Orleans. Virginia won, 61-55, and will race Tennessee today for tbe national title. LAW DRIVES • Connec:tic:ut rorwlU'd Heidi Law, (22) charges around Virginia's center Heather Burge (30), in tbe rll'st half during .NCAA Women's Flnat Four SemifioaJs·Satur· FRY_ ER LEG QUARTERS Vols combined eight more points on free throws with field goals by · Dena Head and Jody Ada111s. to hold off the Cardinal. Head fmished with 15 points for Tennessee and Adams had 14, ·including 13 in the second half. "The second half was played the way we· have played to get here," Tennessee Coach Pat Sum·· mitt said. "It's a compliment to Daedra to get refocused and get the offense going. Daedra's confidence and our inside people helped us." Sonja Henning led Stanford with 18 points, while Kelly Dougheny had 15.and Vat Whiting · 10. "We made mistakes and we couldn't get running like we were (in lhe fli'St hall)," Stanford Coach Tara VanDerveer said. "We couldn't get the boards. T'ney were boxing us out. We lost momen- France advances to quarterfinals Martin I: SUNDAY KANAUGA - Easter sunrise services will be Sunday, 6 a.m., Fair Haven United Methodfst Church. C ' thn:e-game losing streak and swept the three-game season series from the Rangers. "I'm glad it's finally over," Yzerman said of his quest for a fourth straight 50-goal season . "Everybody I've been playing with has been trying to set me up and they've been playing differe~tly. Now everybody can relax. I just wish it had happ.ened si~ games ago." Darren Turcotte scored three goals and Jody Hull collected a pair for the Rangers, who have won once in their last II outings. . Pengtilns 4, Flyers 4 (OT) PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Kjell Samuelsson scored with 2:13 left in the third period Saturday, lifting . the Philadelphia Flyers to a 44 tie with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Samuelsson fired a wrist shot from the right point that got by . screened goaltender Tom Barrasso. the tie gave the Flyers a 2-10·1 record in. their last 13 games. Philadelphia finished fifth in the Patrick Division with a record of 33· 37-10 and missed the playoffs for the second straight season. Bonilla talks deadlocked Douglas Danform, who agreed the BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!) Pittsburgh Pirates right-fielder team could not go higher than $4 Bobby Bonilla is likely to be traded million in this case. An4 so the impasse. - perhaps before opening day "Essentially we have advised following the failure of his agent him that there is no more," Barger and the team to reach agreement on said. "We''(e made our top offer. a long-term contract. Pirates president Carl Barger In our judgment, it's a reasonable said he and general 111anagcr Larry offer. Certainly we underStand he Doughty told Bonilla's agent, Den· mig hi feel differently, but we arc nis Gilbert, on Friday "in a nice going to pursue one of the other two altern ali ves." way there is no more." Those two alternatives are to Through Gilbert, Bonilla, runner-up to teammate Barry Bonds in allow Bonilla to play out the season the 1990 National League Most and become a free agent or to trade Valuable Player voting, turned him. Under the former, the only down the Pirates' two most recent compensation the Pirates would offers: a four-year pact wonh $16 n:ceive for the loss of one of only million and a "five-year" contract three players to average more than wonh $18.4 million . The latter deal I 00 RBI each of the past three sea· would have started with this sea- sons is an amateur draft choice. Barger prefers the trade route son, in which Bonilla is to hi; paid $2.4 million under an arbitrator's and the sooner the better. "We .want value," he said. "It ruling, and included a clause allowwould be a big blow 10 lose him for ing him to become a free. agent this year. We don't deny he is a big afrer the 1992 season. asset to this team, but what we Bonilla has said he wants a five· don't want 10 do is end up wj.th year. deal "at what the market is bearing" -a remark interpreted to nothing more .than a draft choice. "We don't want this to linger. mean he wants $20 mill ion or I'm tired of it. You (the media) are more. "We told the Pirates how much tired of iL The fans are tired of it." Dougllty, however, is not as we wanted for a five-year deal in December," Gilben said. "I don't inclined towards a trade, · thou~h he think it's in anyone's best in~ts said he's done "about one thrrd of to discuss it now, but if they don't the work I'll have to do" to engi· go higher than four (million dollars neera deal. a year), that's not enough." "I'm not gun~-ho about trading' Barger said he discussed the sit· Bobby Bonilla,' he said. "We've ,uation with Pirates' board chairman got to take care of having the best IPl . ~ ~~ club we can in '91 and having the best club we can in the futun:. But I think '91 takes preference over the future. I think with Bobby here we have a club that-can contend, so that (keeping him) is one of the alternatives. If it makes you a bet· ter club to have him, then it's a very viable alternative." · The list of clubs with interest in Bonilla is not expected to be long because of the size of the contract he is seeking. The teams most often mentioned in recent trade talks are the New York Yankees and Chica· go Cubs. Barger said he would have no problem trading to another NL East team, like the Cubs, "as long as we have concluded it will help our ballclub. " Bonilla, meanwhile, seemed content with a decision that seems destined to send him uut of Pitts· burgh. "Why should I have an *.' regrets?" he asked. "They didn 'I talk to me at all last year before arbitration. This year they waited until one week before arbitration before makin~ an offer. Now they have made thts offer and have not changed it." But, should he not be traded, Bonilla vowed not to let the con.tract impasse interfere with his pia~. 'I am not about to mess up the back of my bubble-gum card for the Pirates," he said. GOALIE WINDS UP IN NET • Pblladel· · phla goalie Kea Wre111et eads up In tbt net while blocking a sbot by Pittsburgh's Ult .. . ' \~ Samuelllloa durlq ftrst period action of S.tur· . day's NHL aame ID Plttsburgb. The aame elided In 1 4-4 ·de. (UPI) \,, �' March 31, 1991 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C2-Sunday Times Sentinel Blazers beat Lakers 109-105 in OT Shaw, who was trapped by the team reciXd. By United Press InternatioDal BuDs 112, BuUets 94 · Cavs and passed to Parish. The The Portland Trail BlaZers are At Landover, Md., Horace Grant using comebacks to bounce back seven-footer wheeled to the basket score~ 22 points and grabbed 13 · and hit a short jllll!per even tbQugh from their slump. rebounds to help the Bulls extend Playing against the Lakcrs John Williams got a hand on the rtlleir road success to 10 wins in .· before a sellout crowd at the ball. 'clleir last 12. The victory keeps 76ers 124, Horaets 107 Forum, Portland rallied from 21 Chicago ahead of Portland in the At Philadelphia, Hersey points back in the third quarter Frifight for the NBA's best record and . day to defeat Los Angeles 109-105 Hawkins scored 37 points and the home-court advantage throughin overtime. Only two nights earli- Charles Barkley added 26 to enable er, the Trail Blazers had overcome the 76ers to lnak a three-game los- out the playoffs. Michael Jordan's . a 24-point deficit to surprise the ing streak. Hawkins hit 13 of 16 20 points put him in double figures shoiS from the field and Barkley, for the 407th consecutive game. Seattle SuperSonics. Pistons 111, Warriors 105 " Tonight was just unbeliev - who returned tO the lineup after At Auburn Hills, Mich., .Mark · able," Portland head coach Rick saving a one.P."'e suspension for Agui,re scored 29 points and • Adelman said. "We played a team a spitting incident, was ll ·of-13 grabbed .11 rebounds in his ·first that was very poised. To come with 13 rebOunds. Philadelphia's back from that deficit is ·a credit to Manute Bol blocked six shots to start in 13 games and the Pistons •· give.him 202 the season, a new held off a late Golden State rally. these kids." . Portland, which owned a league-best 39-9 record at the AllStar break, has barely played .500 ball since early February. But their latest two wins could indicate Port· ' land is back on track. · The Lakers, who have lost twice to Portland at the Forum in over· 1111 CI I99t time this year, led 6544 with 8:35 -. le'ft in the third period. But the Trail BIJ!Zers began double-teaming and picking off passes to put together a 17-0 burst Los Angeles went a span of 6:04 without a point before Johnson scored with 2:31 to pJay in the peri· od. Portland then scored 8 more unanswered points and led 71 -69 entering the final quarter. • "They created fastbreaks off our turnovers," Los Angeles head · coach Mike Dunleavy said. "We used so many timeouts in the firSt We're rollin& out .. :.:·in:.,:•• Qwcns.Continl pink Fiberatas· insulation duriril our half, we couldn't take any to stop li&antic INCkload sale. When you do ill yo'"'"' the flow." . pink Fiber&las insulat.ion, you'U make your home mor'e The Lakers, after holding Portland to 14 points in the second quarter, managed ju.st 16 in the third. . The Trail Blazers also shook off an eight-point deficit with 3:40 ieft KRAFT FACE in regulation to force the overtime. 1 3 /too z 115" = 88.12 sq. ft. Buck Williams sank a lie'breaking layup with 19.3 seconds left in the extra session as Portland won its fifth straight game and expanded its lead to 2 1/2 games over the Instant Rebate Lakers in the PacifiC Division. In other games, Boston nipped NetCost Cleveland 110-108, Phil~elphia buried Charlotte 124-107, Chicago handled Washington .112-94, 311 21 ' z 23" = 135.12 sq. ft. Detroit stopped Golden State Jll., 105, Seattle defeated Minnesota 117-107, Denver outscored Sacramento 140-122 and the Los AngeInstant Rebate les Clippers beat Dallas I 05-96. Celtics 110, Cavaliers 108 NetCost At Boston, Robert Parish hit a 13-foot turnaround with no time KRAFT FACE 1'(maining to help the Celtics rally. Darnell Valentine made one of two 6 1' 41 ' z 15" = 48.96 sq. ft. from the foul line with 5.5 seconds left to pull Cleveland into ·a 108108 tie. After a Boston timeout, Larry Bird inboun\led to Brian Instant Rebate r---.i:llmpJicflt~-- ror -- ... :the~ W.Va. In the f'ront row are (L-K) Ryan Canaday, Philip Howell, Eddie Nehus and Jason Coburn; Behind them are James Standish, Coach Harry Nebus, Johnny Morris, Anthony Sbipkosky,Coilcb Dick Kuhn, Chris Walker and . Chris Smith. CAGEFEST CHAMPS • Tbe Ohio Valley ' Bank Lalcers, who' finished secood In the sixth. ...,,~trade division or .the GaUipolls Parks & Recret! ation Department's Rlnky-Dlt!k League, t011k 1- first place in this year's Green PTO Invitational •: Basketball Tournament and came in fourth in ;l the Sav-a-Lot To~rnament in Point Pleasant, ~ I flangers put Incaviglia .on waivers; Fp.eds, Indians post victories .rrriday . · . •l By JEFF SHAIN ;. UPI Sports Writer The Texas Rangers joined the ;tist of major league teams seeking ~trim p=yroll by releasi!lg high)riced v s Friday when they :'lla~ed s ugger Pete Incaviglia on .wa1vers. •l Jncaviglia, the only Texas player hit20 or more home runs m five lleasons, is second on the Rangers' ~11 - time home ru11 list witli 124 il)ver his five-year career. However, )he former Oklahoma State star hit if:lr a low average and struck out an o~~verage of 158 times a season. ~ "This was a very diffiCult deci;ion for us to malte," Rangers gen-eral manager Tom Grieve said. ~ 'Pete has been an integral plirt of i¢ur ballclub for the last five ,years. fHe 's given us great effort during )hat time, and we appreciate it very :! ;p ~uc h. ., "But, with the emergence of jlther offensive players, we felt it ~as in the best interest of the ballub to go in another direction." By releasing lncaviglia, the angers are responsible for only 45 !Jlays' worth of the slugger's $1.6 '!'nillion contract for 1991. : lncaviglia lied the team record 1or homers in a season with 30 as a l!'ookie in 1986 and stands.second to larry Parrish's 149 homers on the ~angers' career list. Parrish broke :incaviglia's season mark with 32 ~orne runs in 1987. • The slugger, who will become a • • ~ ~ Victory over Tech improves RG baseball team slate to 9. .6 naker (senior, Columbus) added to MONTGOMERY , W.Va. the offense with a two for three finThe University of Rio Grande baseish. Shawn Haning (junior, Logan) ball team improved its season record to 9-6 on March 27 with a and Eric McLean (freshman , two-game sweep of West Virginia · Columbus) were each two for four complete the major hitting for Tech on the Bears' field in Mont- to theRedmen. gomery, W.Va. Justin Viar was the leading hitThe Redmen, who had not ter for Tech with a two for three played due to inclement weather perfonnance, while Anthony Aoyd since March 17, won the first outtook the loss on the pitching ing 9-5 on hitting by Darrell Mar. ffiO!Jnd. cum (senior, Hamilton), who netted ·Each team was credited with two for four with a home run ·and two RBis, while pitcher Andy seven hits and two errors apiece in Bulach (sophomore, Hamilton) the second game, but Rio Grande allowed Tech nine hits. The Bears slipped past for a 54 win as Marcum, who was two for three, served committed three errors. up three RBis. Rio Grande posted 11 hits and Jon Gibson (junior, Chesapeake) recorded one error as Herb Sharfewas one for one fonhe Redmen . Mike . Voorhei s (sophomore, Lucasville) was the winnmg pitcher and Ray Pringle was on the mound for the Bears. Golden ..... " 1""""'· 2,30 p.m. • Houstoo I t Mi•mi, 7:30 "p.m. The Redmen were scheduled to Sammen~.a 11 L.A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. play Defi ance at home Saturday afternoon and face Marietta College in a doubleheader Tuesday at In the NHL ... Marietta, starting at I p.m; Wales Conference Patrick Division Sports scoreboard... •.. I n th e NBA .•• Easte~;n : : Conrermce Adanllc Division • • .. GB WLPcL lt-801\0n .......51 20 .718 Phill dclphi l ...... 39 32 .549 • ., New York Wuhington New Jcney • M.ilmi ~ .: • ..... 34 .... 26 ..... 23 37 .479 44 .37l 48 .324 ........ 22 49 .310 12 17 2A 1/2 28 29 112 Central Division ~ •• •• p ". ••"', ' y-Chicago ......53 y-Dc::troit ........45 y-Mil waukee ...42 ,........ 38 Al.lanu Indi1na ......... 3S Clcw.land ...... 25 Ch ~rl i)UC ........ 21 9 lll/2 IS 1/2 36 .493 18 lf2 4S .357 SO .296 28 32 1/2 Midwest Division . ~ WLPcc. y·S•n Amo,Uo ... ~ iaJ y·Ut1h ......... ~ 1 • )'•Houttor'l ...... 45 :. O.U11 Or!Jndo ......... 25 ........25' : , Minnesota ...... 22 .,. Denver ........ 19 ~'J 17 .757 27 .625 29 .S92 33 .535 Western Conference o, r ·free agent if not claimed by returned to training camp Friday Wednesday, was hitting .231 with after ll!king a day off without perone homer and one RBI in 14 ·mission to ll!ke care of "a family games this spring. He batted a problem." career-low .236 with 24 homers The Red Sox had threatened and 85 RBI last season. Thursday.to fine Marshall $1 ,000 a Incaviglia's release came one day for walking out of training day after the Los Angeles Dodgers camp to protest the team's failure said goodbye to left-bander Feman- to trade him. The Red Sox fined do Valenzuela, the team's ace for him $250 and gave him until Frimuch of a 10-year career in Los day afternoon to return. Angeles. · Marshall said he considered his Meanwhile, disgruntled Red absence a persmial day and not a Sox sl,ugger Mike Marshall walkout 23 .667 24 .6S7 24 .6S.2 112 I 21 21 24 Z1 44 .362 44 .362 47 .318 51 .VI ....... 52 .. SO Jl .743 21 . 704 .'' y- Phoenix ...... 49 Golden Su te ..... 37 ":.·SeatLIC .......... 33 22 .690 34 .S21 37 .47 1 •, L.A. Olppct1 ...28 44 . 389 y-L.A. LU<n "· S1aamento ..... 19 SO .. 275 : . x-cllnchtd diYblon llllt 2 112 31/2 IS 1/2 19 25 32 lfl • ·llooon y-MCituul y·Buffalo y·Hartford Quoboo .......... ..43 ........... 38 ............ 30 ............ 32 ............. IS •• •: • ~; Bolton 110. o~•a 101 Deuoil I 11, Goldtwl St.~~~ lOS . Denve:t i40, SJentnCI'ItoJ22 Sc.aulc 117, MinnetOtJ 107 :, LA. Clippcn lOS, Dalla 96 ,, Pudand 109,l..A. LWn Ul!, 01' •' Tbey pla)'td Saturday : : Hoa&on " Orlando. 2 p. m. t' NcwYoct•NowJ.-y,7:30p.m. f ' Atlanta II MilwaY:-. 9l.m, •' ~ltlenAncmiO, ::lOp.m. .·! t' ~ltPortland, I0:30p. m. ·~· Doi!JIIIS..niC.I Op.m. . Today's games ' 1 Otie.~so It BOilOR. J2:30 p.m. ... ~ 11 l'hil.ldelphia, 12,30 p.m. O.uloue 1t Wuhinglcn, 1 p.m. ,, ~ $17.49 $11.51 2.00 -----=..:..:..=- ~ 6 1' 41 ' z 23" = 75.07 sq. ft. • SUNSTAR SERES GARDEN TIACTOIS Avcilablt in 16-11 & 20 H.P. ........................... ......... ..... ,............. . ·-· ,. ......... . ..................... ,... .................. . ........................ .,.,'"__,... ,...,,_.. ............... _., UNFACED R-11 IN$ULATION .. r· . .,.. ., .w · "-"·*h• .... ..,• ..._ A.t._ ..... I• ...... p•llll ' ft. 31121 ' z 23"- 135.12 sq. ,...~-·........ ,.... ........... w,., ....... . . . all ' •h fw 1 t ..... , • .,.. . 1ft , . . - · . . . . . . . . . . .. REEDS COUNTRY STORE 4th & Maon, Reedsville, Oh. ~j,.j J7r: Instant Rebate ~ ......... m ............. .,...__., . S17AO - 2.00 $15.40 Net Cost AtTIC BLANKET 8" z 23" • 34.5 sq. ft. Instant Rebate $10.41 ·:... 2.00 Net Cost · $8o4===1~=====~~~ 6~~ 6 Pia. GF 104 278 101 303 74 266 66 253 S7 239 6t14" X 15": 48.96 ~q.lt. • GA 208 247 288 263 313 Winnipea ........... 26 42 11 63 257 282 ll·cllnchtd d1ridon Ulle Toclay's games H1n!otd 1t B oa ~ 7:0$ p.m. WutUnaton 1t811fflla, 7:0S p.m. MontiCIIU Queboc, 7:3S p.m. Pituburah ot N.Y. Ranson, B5 p.m. N.Y. Jalan6c:n nNew Jmey, 7:..5 p.m. MinnOICCIIt St. Lwia, 1:05 p.m. Del,roit I t auc..F~ 8:3.5 p.m. Los Anaelea 1t Cal&llY. 9:05p.m. Wlnnlpqu. E<h0111011, 9:0S p.m. ' $14o02 · By Ullited Preu IDtenatlooal The Oakland Athletics don ' t like 10 talk about the "D" word. However, they find it a much better oroposition than discussing the Chicago manager Jeff Torborg's main co!ICCTD this spring. Thigpen is unlikely to match his major league record S7 saves. The White Sox gave him plenty of opportuni1·s-- wont. ties last season - 83 of the ir It w., bad enougb the' Athletics games were decided by two runs or were defeated by tile Cincinnati less and Chicago was S1 -32 in Reds in last year's World Series. those glllJleS. , But 10 be swept in four ~s was The one player who could conhumilia~. Still, the A s arc pre- tribute more than expected is Cory pared to dismiss that World Series Snyder, quickly becoming Mr. sctbaclt as a fluke 8nd are confident Everythi~der's offensive of their ability to wiri tbeir fourth numbers to .233 last - - • straight American League pcM&Dt SOD· at Cleve and, but he is • Walt "Saying thc Cincinnati Reds arc Hrnialt disciple. If the ·White Sox better than tho Oakland A's isn't hitting coach can revive Snyder, it. even close to the tru!'l-" slugger wiD be tough for Torborg to keep Jose Canseco said. "The two teams him on the bench. Snyder can play are not·even close.'' outfield, first base and !bird base, ' ; It wiD be up to the Alhletics to or be used as a designated hitter prove it this season. Nearly every apinst left-banders. team in the AL West strengthened Strengths - Chemis~ was a themselves over the winter, mean- key ingredient in the team s 94-68 ill~ Oakland isn't a shoo-in for any- record last season, third best in the thmg. majors; defense up .the middle is , However, virtually the same cast solid with Gold Glove winner of clwacters returns in ~n and Ozzie Guillen at shortstop arid gold. One big exception tS the. loss Scott Fletcher at second; closer of third baseman Cantey Lansford Thigpen will pitch every game if for tbe season because of injuries eaUed upon;.addition of Raines ,wiD ~offered in a snowmobiling accigenerate more speed on bases. dent Weaknesses - Pitching staff, The Bash Brothers duo of excluding 43-year-old newcomer Canseco and Mark McGwire Charlie 'Hough, is youngest in should again drive home bushels of majors and inexperienced; need to runs. The pitching trio of Dave find middle reliever among candiStewart, Bob Welch · and Mike dates Donn Pall, Ken Patterson and Moore should be good for at least Wayne Edward8. 55 victories, and Dennis Eckersley New races - Raines will play · t;emains the best closer in the busi- everyday, either in left or .as DH if ness. needs day off; Snyder will fill in It's far too soon to predict the everywhere and could bump RF downfall of the Athletics. Barring Sammy Sosa if he can't recover injuries, another )00-victory season from .20 I second half slump; is not but of the question. . Hough's knuckleball is needed for · Streqtbs - Best leadoff hitter 200 Innings, which he has done in the game in Rickey Henderson; ' eight of laSt nine seasons. Outlook - If starters Jact, Canseco and McGwire both virtual locks for 30 home runs and 90 McDowell, Greg Hibbard and RBI; best three-deep rotation in Melido Perez can match potential, baseball with Stewart, Welch and and if impressive first baseman ,Moore; outstanding relief corps Frank Thomas (.330 in 60 games .witb right-bander Gene Nelson and with Chicago) is not hindered by lefties Rick Honeycutt and Joe sophomore slump, White Sox .J(Iink setting up Eckersley; Harold could oust Oakland in AL West Baines provides stability at DH Texas Rangers •position; manager Tony La Rus~ · s The long su(Tering fans of the baseball savvy and ability to handle Texas Rangers have a new stadium .volatile egos. . . Weaknesses - Acquisitions of to look forward to and they still Ernest Riles and Vance~~ fail to have a chance to watch Nolan Ryan measure up to Lansford's stan- pitch every .now and then. . ' But unless the majority of playtlatds; uncertainty in the Nos. 4 and ers on the roster have career years, 5 spots in tile pitching rotation; the Ran~ers will fmish their second lack of .adequate backup help in the decade m Arlington without a pen,middle infield; possible distractions . created by Henderson and Canscco. nant That is not to say the Rangers ; Ne~ races -Riles, acquired in :trade. and Law, brou~ht back from are without skills. Take away a Japan, battle for th1rd-base job; woeful May last season and Texas pitcher Eric Show, signed as free would have at least been able to )!gent, vies for No. 4 starting berth; hang around the pennant chase. Willie Wilson, signed as free agent, The fact that Texas got off the mat after such a dismal start was a cred;s valuable fourth outfielder. Outlook.-·Anything less than it to.manager Bobby Valentine. The byword this season is, !mother pennant will be a su~se "togetherness." Ruben Sierra, who and bring on mention of the 'U" is treated gingerly by Rangers' !Wrd- underachievers. . management because of his mood swings, , came to camp early after ~ Cblcago White Sox settling a contract hassle and if , Why did Tim Raines pick the Sierra gets off to a good start, he Chicago White SOil as the team he could serve as a catalyst ;.vanted to be traded to? has most of the things Texas • "They play more likeJI National needed to put together a good sea· League team," said. Raines, who son. It has the ability to score, its has le.ft that league after 10 seasons starting rotation is more solid than jn Montreal. ''To me, I don't feel it has been in years and it has a that I've left anything coming to new catcher (Mark Parent) to bol!his club. They run a lot more than . other teams, they take more .. ste.r a traditionally weak area. Now what they need is the right thances than any other team. attitude. The Chicago White Sox r . "This team WOIT 94 games last ;,ear and they had one guy who hit demonsirated last year what can be 20 homers. They had eight guy~ done with average talent and enthuwho had 50 RBI. As a player, you siasm. The Rangers have every bit as like to see that commodity. You Jlon't want to feel like you're the much talent as the White Sox do .one who has to do everything . and arc capable of having .the kind pveryone compliments each of season Chicago did last year. As always, however, putting a decent other." · · : And Raines is the perfect White team on the field and seeing it JlTO' Sox accessory. . duce are two different matters and • Once the NL's premier leadoff with the Rangers there is always a hitter and base stealer, Raines will question as to whether promise can be back in the No. 1 spot in the be realized. Streugtbs - The Rangers order. challenging o 'akhind and be able to score runs with should Rickey Hendetson for top honors Rafael Palmicro, Ruben Sierra and in the American League West. Pete Incaviglia in .the heart of the : Raines' offensive production of third baseman lineup; return ~lipped when Montreal dropped him in the order to No. 3 the last Steve Buechele from the wrist lhree seasons. Instead of averaging injury that limited him in 1990 will 72 stolen bases a season, he aver- also be a plus. Weaknesses - This team has aged 41. He won the NL batting :title in 1986, but hit .287 last year been plagued for years by a lack of :- his third in a row under .300 fundamentals on .defense and on · ~ fter four consecutive seasons the base paths. There is little reason to think that basically the same cast :aoove that mark. . • But in order io get Raines, the from last year will be any better in White Sox traded set-up specialist this department; the buDpcn will be .Barry Jones who was probably a question mark until Jeff Russell more valuable to closer Bobby (returning from surgery) shows he Thigpen than left fielder Ivan can regain his old form, New races - Catcher Mark :Calderon, also included in the Parent will try to shore up what bas 9ackage. been a trouble spot while Scott Who will replace Jones is Cbiarnparino, wiiO was successfully inserted into the starting rocatioo rcp1accc1 by sudl·players 11 Junior Gary Gaetti; return to health by Felix, Lull Sojo, LuiS Polonla and Parrish makes him workhorse late last -.on. COUld be a pleasant Lee Stevena. While tho transforma- behind tbe plate; Donnie Hill tion has 10111porarily aet the Angels dependable backup in middle t o o k - If Texas had not back a step, Brown is convinced infield. · had a diWtrous May last SCiison, the~ il the way to go. Weaknetsel - Questionable • My philosophy is to build on defensive outfield with Polonia in the Rangen would have had one of the best records.in baseball. A IOlid scou~d the .minor leafues, ·left. Felix in cent« and Wiafield in • !hell liec agents,' said right: lack of left-handed set-up season from Texas' alugen cOuld then kecJ? the Rangers in the chase for a Brown, formerly the club's legal man for closer Bryan Harvey; wbtle, but they still do not have eounael . apparent decline of Wally Joyner at With a nucleus of pitchers ru1t; overiQild of outftelden. enough depth to win it all. Chuck Finley and Jim Abbott , New races - Gaeui. signed as Cautornla A•gell · shortstop Dick Schofield and out- free agent, settles shaky ouilook at The California Angels, who fielders Polonia and Felix, the third base; Felix and Sojo, obcaincd spent the 1980s '!ring to "win one foundation is there. But it will take in trade with Blue Jays, step right for the Cowboy' as owner Gene · Brown a few more years to fiU in· a into starting ,lineup; Dave Gallagher, picked up from Orioles for Autry continually signed veteran multitlldc of gaps. · free agents, are · trying a new · Strenat•s - Solid pitching two minor-leagues, provides lateapproach in the 1990s. rotation with Finley, Abbott, Kir1c inning defensive help in outfield; After Richard Brown lOOk over McCaskill and Mark Langston, a Jelf Robinson, signed as free qent, from Autry as club president, one workhorse who tries to bounce becomes right-handed set-up of the fmt items on the agenda was · bact from a dismal 1990; Polonia reliever; Floyd Bannister, signed to revitalize the aging AngelS. The and Felix give An~els impressive after year in Japan, has chance to process·already is well underway. ~ at top of ~g order; JlihtGone are veterans Brian Down- handed power m Lance Pamsh, . ing, Cbili Davis and Johnny Ray, O.ve Winfield and newly-acquired .Heard'· about I00'1. 2 yr. Parll ·& labor , WaiTGIIfJ I 00"1. S yr. Parts &lallar ., Rnersi"' vat •., c...,_, anol o.tot.r fan Motor Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 1-800-872-6987 or 448·9416 k1Q ttw ""',. lool: pric8 IQUIN tocUCJI J* 11)11, or PRICES IN EFFECT THRU 4130/91 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY · RAPID REFUND? Put America's Tax Team to worlc for you! POMIIOY GALL.OUS S~COND 618 EAST MAIN ST. Houra: llonday-Frlllay, a .....S pm; Saturday, 81111-12- 312 6th . " S1reet • 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV 242 . , w. JOHN fULR MUCUS FULT1 Main OWNIIS Pomeroy 992-2101 theiro.C· Seattle Mariners F.ourteert yeari after tbe Mariners came in.to the American ~. Seattle fans finally have a chance to - a winning fellm. The Maririers arc the only l'rln- : chisc in the major lequcs never 10 have a winning season. That'1 14 • years of bad baseball. Founeeti-: years of bad acquisitions, bacl· (See WEST OD C-4) . MARVIN BOXDORFER , Allstate•, & SYCAMOIE I Alllt.atiiDIW'IBCICompuy •Subject t.o locllavailabllltji uod qualification. Account Agent 448 Second Ave .. 11 03 Galllpolll. OH . 4111131 Bu1. e14·441 -1104 CHEVROt.ET 0 0 • DO .• • LOADED CHEVYS. · LOW PAYMENTS. . ' . ' .· . "Nothing" mak11~thla a better deal- a a in nothing down. You get a new.loadld Chevy, with low monthly payment•. ~nd no do~n payment ia n!Mided . Ofallthegreatoption•you get on Chevya, our Smlirtl.ell18 ju.t might be the one you hke be.t. But It' a only for a limited time, so eheck It out now at Gene Johnaon Chevrolet-Oidamobile. Chevy S-10 Tahoe e2 .8L VI Engine .. •AMIFM lt..-o / CteMtte . Aur Window •Chrome St.., Bumper •BI~Ing 11118.97 monthly poymont bliNd an MSRP of t10.281 with o 41-month looM. Total ol..-tsls t8,110.ISII . t3111.17 . •I· SDCI. M1nu11 Tr•namllllon w/ Overd! lve 'duo at leuo signing llncludos noo.CMI rofundablo MCUrlty dapoaltl . Uaonfilo, til" . •Paw• st-.rtno ·. f1e1, tllf., 1nd ln1U111nc1 ·•TehoeTrlm •2·Tont Pelnt •Whitt Lantr Tlr11 •Auxiliary Lighting IXtro. Option to pllrchoH far t3,217.21 at la-oiod. .M.,. per month / 48 montht Chevy Corsica '1 88.94 monthly p1yment beeed on MSIIP of t12.121 with o 41·month loaM. Total of poymento Is ti.018.12. t413 .84 •2.2L Engine •Air-Conditioning •Drivwr'i Skit Air S.g •AM / FM Stereo duo Ill leoH olgnlng fln!'ludos t22S.OO rofundablo Hcurlty doposlt). UIIOnM, tltlo fHI. tel. and lnM.Irance oxtro. Option to pun:hoHfar t4,131 .13 at'""" ond. •Power Steering •Power Br•k• •Electronic Spetd Control •Tift Steertn1 Wh ... •lntermtnent Wlptrt •Re..-·viiW Mirror w / Relding L•mp• •front & Rear Floor M1ta • More t1tl.ll monthly poymont bllalld on MIIIP of tl 2,431 with o 41·month loaM. T ota1 olpaymontsls · . Chevy Beretta •2.2t. Engine •Electronic F~ lnjtctlon ' ti.ISI1.12. t423.11 •Automtdc TNn~mil~on •Air Condtllontng dul Ill lono signing llncludos tz21J.oo rotundblo....,rlty dopoll!) . UconM, tlllt IHs. tax. ond lnourance oxtro. Option to purchoH far t4,11 1 .27 It I••• end. •Driver'• Side Air lllg •AMIFM Iter.,/ Clock ellter Window Defogg• ...OW'., ,,..,mg .......... ,.b. .•lnwmintn1 Wipers •EIICif'Gnlc SPMCI Control •Tilt Steering WhNl •Reer·vl.,v Mlrrolr w/ RtMing Llmpt •VI~ar Mkrort w / Sunlhldt E""ntlont •Fro.n t • Rtar Floor Meta a Mort ' .. f218 .97 II!Diilhly Chevy Lumina poymont bllslld an Ml liP of t14, 772 with a ...month loaM. Total •3.1L VI Engine •Muhi-Pon fuollnloctlon - •Automnla TPintmintOn •Air Conditktning •AM/FM lt.., / Ciock ol.paymontsls. t10,S10.Iil. t411.17 duo ot looM signing lincludoo tZIO.OO rotundablo -rlty doposltl. UconM, tltlo . IMs. ta..ondlnounonco ••~•· Option to · purchoM far tl5,441.14 at luot ond. •lit.., Window Otfout• .,.,.,.. ltetrlN •Pow• lrell• •lnttrmltNftl Wlpn •Eitctronlc Speed Contral •TI~S,.aolntWhoal •LuaPD• Art• Ctrao Net •FrOnt • ,..., Floor M8tt a Mort SEE GENE JOH SON CHEVROLET-OLDS-GEO TODAYI IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WE DRIVE CHEVYI •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE ;1 •WHEEL ALIGNMENT . .: MEIGS TIRE CENTER J. Outlook - The Angela IIIWlu overabuadanee of pia~ jull..,. ing their careers (Felix , Sojo, Abbott) or on the downside (W'111: ' field,l'lnish) and very few p1ayen • in In • ltroltJ dlvllioo . with , Kana~ City and lite • White Sox, the Angels have little · chance and should continue 10 bide their time. With an Allatate 66 .&: Retired Dillcount•, you could save up to 10% on homeowners insurance and on car inaurance. So if you're 66 or older, and retired, let's talk. lhe t em• site. Compare Financing Available • Allstate could save you money. "\J".,.__.'"li ' All inSUIIIIOfl rolls are not stick as fifth startct or long reliev-• Ct. If you're 66 and retired, ~filAR :-~. AT ONETIME ,__ .,"*"· Sunct.y Timet Sentinel Page C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla. OH Point Pleasant, WV Rest of AL ·west to give A's serious run for title in 1991 . MAX· US ROLLS . Friday's final They played Saturday New Jmcy II WuJUnaton, 7:3S p.m. Instant Rebate S16.02 - 2.00 INSTANT REBATES wn ·L APPLY TO ALL 0-C INSULATION IN OUR STOCK y-Calaary .......... ..4S 26 8 98 339 260 y-Edmmton ......... 36 37 6 78 266 269 y-VancouYer ......... 28 43 9 · 6S 243 315 TotattO at St. Lwia,l :~ p.m. Chic1go 11 Minnclda, l :35 p.m. $8.96, Net , .[.A. Kina• ....... ..411 23 10 102 337 249 801l0n u N.Y. lllanden, 7:35p.m. Buffalo •1 Hartford, 7:35p.m. Quebec I t Monuoal,I:OS p.m. $1 0.96 - 2.00. Instant Rebate Net Cost 6t 14" x 23" =75.07 sq. ft. Smythe Division . N.Y. Ranpn It Deuoit. 1:05 p.m. Philldclphi1 at Pitu!Nqh, t :35 p.m. ,,_..., 9 48 14 44 22S 342 T 8 11 8 14 1l $15.19 NetCost . . . . (luSt..., .......... 110 ..,, .... _.k,,........ 30 18 78 2i2 271 36 10 72 230 264 L 22 22 37 38 4S $17.19 - 2.00 Instant Rebate Campbell Conference Norris Division W y·O. it lgo .., ...... ..48 y·SL. l.ou.ia ........... AS y·llolroit ............. 33 y-MinncaOlJ .......... 26 Toronto ............. 23 $9.51 ·Net Cost 23 12 98 289 256 29 1l 87 268 2A2 EdmCitton 6, Colpty S (01) PhilodelplUol2A, Chorlci,.IOl S19.49 2.00 Adams Division •: r, $9.99 N.Y. Islandc:n: ........ 23 45 10 S6 21S 28.5 )'-clinched pla)'otr berth :• Qicaao 112, WuhinJlOft 94 $11.99 2 ..00 y-Wuhingum ........ 36 35 7 79 253 253 y·Now J,...y ......... 32 31 I! 79 270 257 PhiladolplUa ........... 33 37 9 7S 2A8 263 t: J.dlnched ploJolfborth Friday's results iNSTANT REBATE . W L T 1'11. GF GA J.·PitUOOI)h ........... 41 32 5 87 33!5 295 y·N.Y. R1ngen ......35 30 13 83 286 256 GB Padllc Division y-Por'll•nd ' :---=~ March 31, 1991 , CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-GEO 1616 EASTERN AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-521-0084 • �AL '•'est rr ••• ter field, Reynolds at second base, """"' --..-·Finally after two scaso~s or Omar Vizquel at shorlltop and bu1'ld'mg w•'th youth • the Mariners finally are ready to ,climb above the ·~;:tthe · either Valle or Bradley behind the ~eallaesses - UIISCUied rest .. Sc:llatzeder (2.39 ERA in 64 . · H ) -•-- ·-...~.all tlllllllp atoultal ...., a ......: . ~~ed on World Cham- 1 ---y one game after May 7 and finished the year with 1 5.ll ERA and pl 0. It- Wathan's manage- . This rial SIIIU c:ould Ro -•ha depend •k· oo ft this seaand ten for the Minnesota Twins: the son. y~ou ve ""' 0 ense team is looking to Jack Morris to ~ the pitching. Dobson will try to (AL WEST ellds 011 C-5) :-'team · . RIO GRANDE ..,.... Gary Harristarting point guard for the Uni'versily of Rio Grande men's ~asketbill team for the IIist two IJC8SOIIS was J!iven honorable menlion in the listing of baslcelball AllAmericans for 1990-91 released by the NAIA. . Rio Grande (32-5) is the 1991 champion of NAIA's District 22. which includes 17 college men's basketball teams in Oltio. The Redmen, c~hed for the last I 1 seasons by John Lawhorn, · repesented thedistriCtlf:theNAJA National Tournament m KanSliS City, Mo., March 12-18 and were ~liminated in tbe seco~ fO!lRd by Central Arkansas, wh•ch m turn was defeated by Oklahoma City (Okla.) in the championship game. . Harrison, a 6-0 senior ftom Galllpolis, is ~joring in physical educ;ation at Rio Grande ind IS the son SoD .'. . -w- . Ka-·· ...· ' ... m ' ini~al TsornimabtlelJ~oJuo~:::.~ttr1~~~:;na~~i(~~j!:~ su·.N D A y '.p·u·zz· L E'R ., . Southern seventh-graders win Trilbble tournament crown. TRIMBLE - After twice being impressive win. 111 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 Now is tile lime to select a family monument. Ptlrpetuate, for all· time. the memory of · thoae you love. Our knowledge and experief!ce are yours for the •king. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent ., a flltrlily monu· ment. Its purchau wa"ants thought and ·guidance. SH wha/ you buy. VIsit the monu· ment ct.aler who h., a com· ptete display. and who can design a personalized monu· ment to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We 'have the r:omplete display. Your purchase is tu!c/ced by the stro.st monument guarantee obtllnabie lodl)'. defeated by ·Belpre, both by suj)Cqach Mick yvinebren~~r sta~,stantial margins. the Soutllern Tor- ed, "I was really pleased wtth th•s 11ado seventh grade bas1cetball team team's effort throughout the year. put it alltogether.IIJI!i in Cinderella Everyone conuibuted and the way · fashion won the Tnmble Tourna- . these boys came back 10 beat Bel(Tlent championship with a 53-45 pre was a compliment to their victory over Belpre. effort." · Southern was led by Cass CleKent Garrett led Belpre with 19 land with 18 points, whil,e Jay !lay and Jim SimJ,!Son had 10. added 12, Jay McKelvey nme, In prelimmary games Southern Ryan Hill three. Chris Proffitt two, defeated Nelson~ille 47-29 and Jason Shuler two, and John Har- Miller 57-43. inon four. . Against Nelsonville, Jay Day • Southern's Jay Day and Cass had 10, Chris Proffitt nine, Spilce· ¢,leland each were named to the Rizer seven, John Hannon six, Jay all-aournament team. McKelvey six, Cass Cleland four, · At halftime SHS had fallen t~ a Ryan Hill three, and Luke Holman deficit of 30-18, then began,a third two. quarter comeback to pull within Cass Cleland had a Stellar 19 ..........- ..................,,. ___.......... eight at 40-32. In the finale SHS point effort against Miller, while MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY outscored Belpre 21-5 to claim the Day added 12, and Harmon 10. "IUIINUI. NOT 14 SIDELINE. .. Hill had eight, Jamey Nelson four, · Gabe Smith two,. and one each by Jay McKelvey, and Chris ProffitL Team members or the champi. ·RIO GRANDE - The activities onship team are Cass Cleland, Jay schedule for Lyne Center is as fol- Day, JI!Y McKelvey, Ryan Hill,. MEIGS COUNTY lows: Chris Proffitt. John Harmon, Ryan DISPLAY YARD NEAR Gymnasium hours Martin, Kevin Deemer, Spike POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE , Sunday - 6-8 p.m .• college Rizer, Jamey Nelson, Jason Shulq, JAMES A. BUIH, Mgr. recreation Gabe Smith, Robby Crow, Paul PHONE 882·2188 : Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., college Chapman, Luke Holman, B.J , VINTON, OHIO ~ecreation · · Ervin, Shawn Dailey, alld Nick . STATE RT. 1110 . Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college Smith. KIMBERLY BUSH, Mgr. recreation Rumor has it that Coach Howie PHONE 388·1603 ·, Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m .. col- Caldwell is l09king forward 10 havlege recreation ing this young crew of Tornadoes. • Thursday- 5:30-7 p.m., college ' . recreation ' Friday- 5:30-7 p.m.; college ~lion · , ·Saturday - 1-3 p.m., college recreation · Sunday, April 7 - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Lyne Center slate . ' i~h:e:-~gsnshave got- ~ -. NAIA awar ds Harrl.son I • . Jth honV orab e men tJ 0 n . Y~ung W rl Cy Young • oulast •-nrnve leaniform, 's 32-w42•crecord ....,..._. ~in one- and'two-run giUiles. "; Gri fey Sr.; underachievement from fll'St baseman Pete O'Brien; mooey can't buy. finished in bottom third of'AL New faces.- DH-OF Gibson defense last year; inconsis- sill saves. Swter Storm Davis, - - ' pn'or to oLa '90 ••••nn <or tent set-"" relief behind School . er; SJ•... u.., ........ " M,. 1earned 10 011 three years at $6 million, wss a dis·: :!:::'~. . wm a appointing 7-10 with a4.74 ERA. New faces- Bill Kreuger, "I don't think anyone would ) · signed as free agenl, Ix:comes left- disagree tllat the Royals under••' handed set-up man in bullpen: ~~Gedl~~:'. ," new addition . ~ Clll:her Bob Boone. signed as free A.... ,_,, h h · d Undaun'-' tbe Royals v-bsred agent, tries to ang on as t If -. -· caleher. into the free agent marketlfi-:1'! · Outlook - Th6 1991 season The ligneea include DH-ou ·' could be the one that removes the Gibson ($3.4 milllon for two years) .' ,, __ ,,. 11~-" su·gma from the and 17-~ame winner Mike Bod..... ~ h , Mariners. But in the tough AL dicker $9.2S million for t ree West. that's all they can expect this years) ao:.Wever, the lcey acquisition in year. the off-season could be pitching City R-als coach Pat Dobson, who worlced w' . The Kansas City Royals' "shop with Mark Davis in San Diego 'til you drop" albtude could cost when the left- bander tOISied 72 manager John Wathan his job if the liaves in two seasons and a 1.93 team and it:i new off-sea199soln pur- ER~ifhe's (Davis) healthy·, I d~'t chases don't produce in . · · h h , After free spending before last see any reason w y e can t get ~· season boosted the team's payroll back to where he was," Oobson " 10 $22 million, the Royals finished . said. "He never had arm problems sixth for the ftrSt time in the ball- wben I had him. He ltss 10 be han' club's history and with the lowest died properly, m~hanical things total victories (75) in a full season C$PCCially. He c:an get out or whack since 1970. " R in ~'hlfurryhe.doesn't "'--· a --"·e J h H . L ke Hoi , "This was rock bottom, oy"uuw ...... Th Slluler, Nick Smith, o n armon, u - • the bullpe · n, when he comes into TORNADOES. WIN TOURNAMENT - e · E 1 Chris Pr0 mu Robby Crow I I the giUile, he' s not gomg . 10 throw a Southern Tornadoes seve!ltll-... basketball man,Day, B.J.JayrvMcKelvey, n, • ·--dedin Jay Shawn Da1ley, JameyI . ~." team recently compleled an outstan I seasoo Nelsoa, Ryan Hill, cass ~leland, Paul <:;hapman, ,., If Davis rec:over.s to his Cy with a champlonsblp win over Belpre in the Kevin Deemer, Spike Rller, ·Gabe Smtth, Ryan form, .his purchase . Martin, and Coach Mick Winebrenner. · ·.. pnce could be cons1dered a bar- -:;::..:.:_::_::._:_....__.,......_ _ _ __.__ _ _...,....__,.,........,..,...,_;..'---.,...,.-----..---~"'"9 of Gary and Corneua Harrison. He.... ·gain. . "'-·-·-···- --- ·"·· _ ...... , ........ . . ended the recent season as the team . "There's no way we could !lave . . . I~ in per-game scoring average as many things go wrong as we did . (20. 7 points) and on assists (six per last year," Wathan said.· · · . 1 " outing). He shot 56.8 percent (284Strengths - On paper, the 500) ftom the field, including 41.8 Royals . liav~ o~e of the. most percent (56-134) from the three- impresstve ptll:hmg staffs m tile See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 point range. On free throws, he was AL West. Whether or not they stay 84.1 percent (1113-170). healthy is the.question. The good 6 Small flllheS A 1987 graduate of Gallia news this aping is the recovery of ACII088 84 Agreement 90 lmpoting; 7 Tolling 87 Flo- bed Academy High School, Harrison Mark Gubtcza from rotator cuff magnlllcent 1 Engllllh 8 CrlmiOil .,, 89 Procrastinate; played for two years at Cedarville surgery, He could be on the open92 Tailor's need llreetcars 9 Latin conjunction College, scoring a total of 888 ing day roster. Two-time Cy Young 94 Captiously dally 6 Frolic 10 The llxth sense 98 Rotter 90 Bright, dazzling points, before transferring 10 Rio .winner Bret Saberhaaen underw~t 11 Spice 11 ChOice part 99' 1nMCII , Grande in.1989. He nette.d 529 !Jiid-~ surgery lor bone chtps. llghl 16 Type size 12 Misplaced 100 Take unlawMiy 91 Ascends points ih hts first seaso.n.wllh the 1n elliow and threw 92 mp~ f~t21 Wireless set ')3 Harves! goddess 102 Blemish Redmen and finished 1990·91 with balls last September; Brett Ill sun . 92 Athletic group · 22 ·Encounters 14 Brother of Odin 103 Diocese 93 Entrance 767 points, for a total of 1,296 at 23 Lassoes 15 Flee 104 - Wednesday 95 Bound Rio Grande and a career total of 24 s.ivarity; 16 Dry 105 Chicago 96 Sufferer irom 2,184 markers. 17 Alc:Ohollc hal'llhness footballer Harrison was named the MidHansen's disease 25 Mature beverage 106 Wol'llhlp 97 Barks Ohio Conference Player of the 28 Baker's prOduct 18 Sltwr symbOl 106 Limb 99 Trinket Year.and was runn~p on the All28 Newspapers. ·19 Sum 109 Lawford ID 101 Harness part District Team for his efforts. 20 we8r away , collectively 110 Concerning 105 Borscht 27 Informer 30 Son of Adam : · :5 42 43 44 45 47 49 50 51 54 55 56 "Hart - Hart" Myself Everyone Dine Poet Cushion · Gr- lett'' Room urider the roof Male llh8ep Metal tube Distance measure Bespatter Trapped Doom Crony. cOllOq . Succor: c:omlort Develop . Extremely terrible Choose . Ginger- · 80 "-Gun" 62 loosely woven cotton 64 Olspatcllad 65 Beholdl 66 "Magnum, - " 67 Hurried 68 Wipe put 7D Chair 71 Tier 72 Part of T_GlF 74 Apportions 76 Obscure 77 Mast 78 Foundation 78 Slldnat 82 Whips • 84 Faik or Jennings 85 Fasting period 86 Zest 88 Secular 89 Tardy 59 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Ray 112 "-Cuckoo" 114 Lair 11111nformad: slang 111 Caughtllght of 118 Kind: bOunteous 120 Ten.-.1 pJec:e 122 Sovereigns 124 Skill 125 .:...y_ 126 128 129 131 Georgia city Sailor: collOq . "Ole_ .. Financial Institution 132 Pedal dlgll 133 Clpturea 135.Moraet 138 Inquire 139 Fat of swine 140 Transgresa 141 large 142 Negative pratt~ 143 Yea, in Madrid 144 Warble 145 Lean-los 14.7 Apportion 149 Poem 150 Turklc tribesman 152 Go In 154 Jury llat 156 Fond wlahel 158 Ra!ated on mother's aide ,159 Wanders 160 Accumulate 161 "The Wonder-" DOWN 1 Foot traveler 2 Ranta 3 Fruit drink 4 Note of scale 5 Cry 29 Peruse 31 "You - There" · 38 Cl8nch wllh teeth 37 .Heap 39 Unemployed 40 EncOurage 41 Sollcllude 42 Recompense; repay 43 Peel 44 Beer Ingredient 48 Three-toed sloth 48 Repetition 49 50 Shut up 51 Swill 52 Choice part 53 Woods 55 Woeful; dreadful 56 Scorch 57 Gleim of . " HaniJ~" 58 Ellfel61 Strokes 63 Post 64 Baltic and Caspian 68 Correlalive of nor 70 Unique; 1)41Cullar 71 Badgerllke animals 13 Hanks/Hannah film ' 74 Repair 75 FlOats In air· 77 Blouse 78 Phi - Kappa 60Lease 81 Opp. of ssw 83 Algonquian Indian Keen Ingredient 106 Above ~nd touching 107 . Lan,b'~ pen name 111 Larr)' of the Celtlcs 112 Saturate 113 Send forth 115 Strelsand film 116 Courageous person 118 Recreation area 119 Twist 121 Empowers 123 "-Law" 125 Bigger 126 "On Golden - '.'. 127. Technical prollciencles 129 Hurry 130 Chinese or Japanese . 131 Prohibit 132 Rows 134 The self HOIU lllllledc M!DII TllancluJ • toftbtll doableheader-VI.· _Molelm1..-, 3 p.m. Saturla..J • b!_~ball d~uble­ header ¥1 CedarviJIII, 1 p.m .• loftball cloubieheader vs. La1ce Erie, 2 P·saau1 , April 7 - baseball doublet nd=r vs. Central Slate, 1 p.m. . Gal••• SD!IJU. . .s.u.••·. Zeaith ,... •' 13~ "Easy~·· 137 Lock of hair 139 Italian currency 140 Eldest son of Noah 144 Took a seal 145 Music: as wrlllen 146 Health resort 147 Collection ollacls 148 Old pronO!ln 149 Nh! Delllagcy. 151 Tantalum symbol 153 Negative 155 Early morn 157 Faroe Islands whiriwlnd ·~ .,.. ·:. ,. ,.. ...... ,.. ' SWntolll SCott . I '. ..' Gl ICA . . WE REPAIR ALL MAlES .. , ... HOME ENIERTAINMENT CENTER 391'wm MAIN 51&1 · · MJ-1524 · ,_.,,,CliO j • • • .. ,/ ( By UDlted Press Intemadonal The faces of Boston management will match the color of the team's soclcs if the Red Sox aren't a coniender in the American League East this season. The club shelled out millions to sign free agents Danny Darwin , Malt Young and Jack Clark before giving Roger Clemens a hefty contract extension that made him the highest paid player in basebuU. If all the newcomers come through and Clemens continues to .pill:h lilce a future Hall of Famer the Red Sox will be in the thick of the race. Darwin led ·the National League in ERA last year (2.21) and Young, although only 8-18 for · Seallle, has always had good suecess in Fenway Park. Clark, one of baseball 's lop power hillers, could have a big season if he doesn't let the wall distract him . He hit 25 homers last year for San Diego and has hit 307 homers in his 13-year career. Boston fans should be patient with them. Young and Darwin spent the majority of their careers ·in domed stadiums. Fenway Park will lOok like a neighborhood sandlot to them.• and they'll he backed by sellout crowds on a .rej!Uiar basis rather !han-only on special promotion nifhts. "It II be fun to see how they react 10 Fen way," Clemens said. Clemens certainly is comfortable there. The right-hander was 21-6 with a 1.93 ERA for the season despite malcing only two star.s in September because of tendinitis in his shl)ulder. At Fenway, he was 1!-2'with a 1.53 ERA. · But he had the weakest run sup1 port of any reguwBos10n slatter;-1 getting 4.23 runs per start. ! The Red Sox can only hope ' Clarlc is able to correct that. . ~ " We got the big bopper we ' needed and the fans will get their money's worth watchin~ us nail that little pea this year,' Boston manager Joe Morgan said. Strengths - Solid batting order with Wade Boggs (.302), Ellis: Burks (.296-21-89), Mike Greenwell {.297-14-73) and Tom ,Brunansky (.267-15-71) compl~menting Clark; best pi~eher in b!lseball in Cleinens; top defensive call:her in Tony Pena; good.closing reliever in Jeff Reardon (21). Weaknesses- Questionable starting piu:her after Clemens; not much speed as evidenced by majorleague-low 53 stolen bas~ last year; uncertainty at shortstop. New faces - Clark being counted on to produce runs; Young and Darwin will join starting rotalion. . Outlook - The Red Sox shouldn't have any trouble scoring runs. but because pitching and defense win most games, the Red , Sox could be a little short in both departments. ,Still, Boston has won three AL East titles in last five years with far less talent. ~· ·' . POOR BOY'S TIRES l . HOUDAY $6j~5 INC. ..... ...,._,. ....,__..-,Ill. New Honda Civic DX Hatchback (Continued from.C-4) _.:.___~--- steer them on the road to recovery. ·Signed by the Twins during the off-season as a free agent after 14 years with Detroit, Morris, 34, hasn't been a major force since 1987 when he won 18 games for the Tigers. Ironically, that was the year the Twins won the World Series. · Yet, center fielder Kirby Puckett still talks reverently about what Morris can do for the hapless Twins' pitching staff. "Everybody's looking to Jack, He's our savior,'' Puckett said. Twins manager Tom Kelly, who is beginning his fifth season at the helm, isn't putting that much pressure on Morris. "We've got a long way to go," Kelly understated. The Twins are far from being contenders for the American League West title. But, they could be entenainin¥ because they have some hitters m the lineup. They picked u'ba':tfielder Chili Davis and third man Mike Pagliarulo over the winter 10 help bolster the offense. "These aren't names that are going to scare you,'' Puckeu said of the Twins' lineup. "But this • group of guys c:ari hit. That's something that wss scarce last year." The Twins hit .265 as a team last year finishing 74-88 and 29 game~ oui in the AL West. . Pagliarulo will replace. Gary Gaelti, who went west to Califorma •• Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS. , Carter, Roberto Alomar, Ken Day- with Cecil Fielder (51 HRs, 132 100 far in coming. · · 8-S with a 2.43 ERA in 21 games, bullpen; infield is keyed by iron- . ley and Pat Tabler. RBI), Rob Deer (27 HRs), and Lou Strengths-Alex Cole ~ives · is the only starter guaranteed a spot man Cal Riplcen and brother Billy,Clearly the ch~mistry ~as Whitaker (18 HRs); addition of club new dimension with hts 40 in the rotation, and was named the who led the team with a . 291 aver•' changed. One of the Blue Jays' cau:her Mickey Tetde10n in a ttade stOlen bases in 63 games last year; opening day pill:her in Baltimore's age. Cal paced the Orioles with 21 major problems in recent yQr'S has with Baltimore will provide big . solid catching for many years to last season at Memorial Stadium. homers and 84 RBI; defense is been clubhouse cohesiveness. bat; relievers Milte Henneman (22 caine with Sandy Alornar Jr., last The contenders include Dave John- strong and ·Robinson finally has Carter, Dayley and Tabler are con- saves) and Jerry Don Gleaton (13 season's Roolcie of the Year; sec- son (13-9, 4.10 ERA in 29 sfarts), some offense with acquisition ofsidered consummate team players saves) creates solid bullpen; solid ond-best hitting team in AL last newly-acquired Jeff Robinson (10- Davis, who will provide much and the Blue Jays expect a more middle infield of shortstop Alan year at' .267; excellent defense up 9, 5. 96 ERA at Detroit), Boli needed run production, something': harmonious club. Trammell 8lld second baseman Lou the middle with Alomar, second Milacki (S-8, 4.46 ERA in 27 team has lacked since early 1980s: ; "I thinlc we've improved," said Whitalcer back for 14th consecutive baseman Jerry Browne, shortstop games) and Jeff Ballard (2- II , Weaknesses - Rotation IS Gillick. ''We have beuer balance, season - and both healthy. Felix Fermin and Cole; one of 4.93 ERA in 44 games). young and inexperienced; team had better defense and better leaderWeaknesses -Loss of Jack · game's top closers in Doug Jones.. "It's just a mauer of waiting to problem with depth last year, espe:, ship . Sometimes you need a Morris to free agency will hurt the Weaknessei - Lack of consis- see who throws what," Robinson cially m the outfield. recharge and moves lilce these can Tigers' staff, and Anderson is . tency ftom starting rotation, which said. New faces - Davis, acquired recharge a team.''. counting on 200 innings each from led to second-highest ERA in Palmer, 45, was attempting to ·hi a trade with Houston, has · Strengths - Starting rotation free agent signees Bill Gulliclcson lllague; unsetded nght-lield situa- become ·the lirst Hall of Farner to bumped Randy Milligan from first; : of Dave Sticb ( 18-6), Jimmy Key (10-14, 3.82 ERA at Houston) and tion; absence of bench strel)gth; return to the game . He pitched right-handed pill:her Jeff Robinson;, (13·7), David Wells (11-6) and John Cerutti (9-9, 4.76 ERA at lack of winning tradition. poorly in his one exhibition outing added in a trade with Detroit. could Todd Stotdemyre (13-17) is best in Toronto); depending on Mike New faces - Eric King and and quit thC< next day. squeeze into the rotation; DH ' division; bullpen,is solid with Tom Cuyler, who h11 .255 in 19 giUiles ~hawn Hillegas, acquired in trade. Dwight Evans, signed Strengths Right-hander as a free c Henke (32 saves), Dayley, Jim with Detroit, to be everyday center attempt to bOlster starting rotation; Gregg Olson, who had 37 saves agent, hasn't played in the ~tfield Acller and Duane Ward; plenty of fielder. Willie Blair and Steve Cummings, last season, and set-up man Mark since 1989 because of back mJury . . . speed with Carter, Alomar, White New faces - Deer, Tettleton, acquired in trades, seek middle,, (See EAST on C-6) and Mookie Wilson all capable-of Gulliclcson, Cerutti and infielder relief jobs; Ron Kittle, signed as Williamson highlight strong steSiing more than 30 bases; excep- Tony Bernazard lead long list. free agent, gives team long-ball tional defense, especially Gold Berilazard played primarily as DH threat off the bench. Glove ·winner Kelly Gruber at last season, his third in Japan. Outlook - Until the Indians third, White in center and Alomar settle their pitching woes, ·they Outlook - If second baseman at second; plenty of offense with Whitaker gets off to strong start won't be ready to contend for the : IT. 35 • HENDERSON< W. VA. Gruber (31 homers,' I 18 RBI), · and Fielder and Deer connect more AL East.title. A flag won't ·come Carter (24, .115), Alomar (.287, 80 than they whiff, Tigers' pitching this year, but it could arrive sooner •Farm Service •Brake Shop runs scored) and John Olerud (14, could survive. Detroit won ·20 more than many think. (we stCKk farm tires) • 2 Bay Oil Choilge 48 in III games). --'games in '90 than in '89 - greatWeakne~ Loss of FernanBaltimore Orioles •Semi Tires lin stock) •We Do All Joints, C-Links est improvement since 1961 -and dez leaves a gaping !\ole at short· · will provide banner year for AnderJim Palmer did not succeed in •Passenger & Light Truck and Idler Arms stop. Manny Lee will geta try there son, who is 26 victories shy of his comeback attempt with the Balas will rookie Eddie Zosky; not 1,000 as Detroit's skipper. •3 Mechanics on Duty •Officio! State Inspection timore Orioles, but It really doesn 't much punch from left side of plate. matter in relation to the club's •Front End Alignment •Lots of Used Tires New races - Carter; Alomar Cleveland Indians chances in the American League •Muffler Shop and White wili be everyday playCleveland manager John McNa- East. ers; Dayley is one of ba~eball's mara is showing that after 37 years The Orioles success in the divibest lefty relievers; Tabler, a in professional baseball, it's not 100 sian will depend on how the young "We getaha In and gateha ollt." proven clutch hitter, will serve as late 10 change. pi~ehers perform - youngsters like righty DH and pinch hiller. NO .APPOINTMENT NEEDED! In 16 seasons as a major-league Ben McDonald and Bob Milacki Outlook-. Gillick's off-season __manager,.McJIIamara always had and Dave Johnson. . , TOLL FREE: 1·800·479·5025 maneuvers··vasny-impro~e~ !he buill his ballclubs on power. U any- ·- · Manager Frank Robinson said club. No team m the dtvtston thing, his teams were criticized for he feels like he has a good mix of appears to be better. If the chem- not being able to generate runs veterans and youth this season, istry cliclcs as expected, the Blue when the long ball was scarce. boosted by the addition or slugger 304 675-3331 1 675-3334 Jays will blow the rettactable roof But suddenly last year McNa- Glenn Davis from Houston. off the.Sicydome. mara developed a taste for speed. "I think our program has accelor 675-3363 -And thanks in large part to the erated much faster than anticipatDetroit Tigers tbeCI~elandindians·finai- ed,' Robinson said. "We were · ':::===~~~~::::::::;::=~~~~~ If Bo Schembechler really does swill:h, ly are on the rise in the AL East. building toward '92. We said 'Why , know baseball, he'd raise t!Je ticket It's a novel thing in the Ameri- noi try to win it in '91?' That's prices of the upper bleacher seats in can League, this running game. why we traded for Davis and left field at Tiger Sta~ium. With use of the designated. hiller signedDav(Dt·s whl_itg~~1 r~~~·~~san with Seems that Cecil Fielder and and so many ballparks built for Rob Deer will be filling those $4 sluggers, stolen bases have been an Houston, with 22 homers and 64 seats~ and fast. afterthOUjlbt for almost everybody, RBI. He'll start at firSt base ~,oustSchembechler, the Detroit except Rtckey Henderson. · ing Randy Milligan. who will Tigers' new chief operating officer, But the Indians find speed so switch 10 left field. could take the proceeds and apply much to their liking, they're thinkEvans, signed as a free agent it toward a retirement fund for ing of moving the fences back at after batting .249 last season at Ernie Harwell and Paul Carey, who Municipal Stadium. Boston, will share the designated To Buy From The are broad!;asling their final baseball "We're gearing the team amun.d hitter duties with Sam Hom, who "HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" season at the former Michigan speed and defense while trying 10 hit . 248 with 14 horne runs in 79 coach's order. improve our pitChing," general games last season with the Orioles. Or he could save it for Fielder's manager Hank Peters said. " We Evans has not played in the outfield next contract, which will depend on . dido 't hit a lot of homers, but our since 1989 because or a back injury how the mammoth right-handed opponents did. If we move the but will be tested this spring. He hitter follows up his stunning 1990 fences baclc, we could talce greater was in the outfield in the first season. In case you were in Japan advantage of our speed. And from intrasquad game on Tuesday. . and missed it, Fielder led the a fan standpoint, there's a lot of "I'm not going to push him or TAX I TITLE 'majors with 51 homers, 132 RBI excitement in the running game,•: rush him," Robinson said of and a .592 slugging percentage. He Speed its.elf might not be that Evans. also topped the American League · exciting to Cleveland fans starved Robinson isn't going to hastily with 77 extra-base hits and 339 for a pennant winner, but it will be make any decisions about his rotaif it talces tile club to its first flag tion either. That's what spring total bases. And he struck out a major since 1954 . .That ·date may not be · lr.!ining is for. McDonald, who was league-leading 182 times. Deer, a free agent who signed a 3-year, $6.05 million contract 10 escape the moping Milwaukee Brewers, struck out 147 times. New Honda Civic Hatchback Toss in new catcher Mickey Tettleton's 160 whiffs, a major league record for a switch-hitter, NNJIOI rHI and you have the potential for 489 WHOUIAMilr strikeouts. · Manager Sparky Anderson could be haunted by "Casey at the POOU, Bat" in his sleep. m~r · ,..., ... as·"" "I've always enjoyed hitting tJN• there," Deer said of Tiger Stadium. He hit .386 against Detroit last season, his highest average versus any AL team. "It's goinf to be a great situation for me. We re going to be a very offensive oriented ballclub.l think we've got some veteran ballplayers and it makes for a good mix. These guys know how to Toronto Blue Jays They used to refer to Pat Gillick as "Stand Pat" because of his refusal to make any offseason deals. No more. ·lnstead the Blue Jays • general manager should get a pat on the back for his tenacity in rebuilding the club this past wint~. Gillick did more housecleamng this winter than Proctor & Gamble. After watching his club stumble in the final month and lose the American League East title to the Boston Red Sox, Gillick decided it was time for an overhaul. By the time he was finished wheeling and dealing, the Blue Jays had signed two free agents and pulled off five trades in which 16 players changed uni~orms . Gone from last year's startmg team are George Bell, Tony Fernandez, Fred . McGriff and ·Jumor Felix. New 10 win ." Strengths - 'Plenty .or power the club are Devon White, Joe A. L ·Ulest rr1 · ••• Sylw. . Syn,hllltc . ltV 'Phllco \ • ' :. Pool hours ' Suaday - 6-8 p.m :, college swim , Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., college ' . SWim · · Tuesday -6-8 p.m.• college swim . ; Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m., college swim . Thursday- 5:30-7 p.m., college swim Friday • 5:30-7 _p.m .•• open swim . ~ ·1-31J.III., open swun SaadaJ, AprD 7 ~ 1-3 P·!ft·· open iwim; 6-Sp.m.. ~lege sWlRl Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH-,-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ....... ' 1 llidofthe.'90aea1011. "ltcan'tget ,.,._ of __ power m middlcoforderwi II'IY .·• Taltabuil ~-....nny · Three players were sidelined Weakaesses - Defense and with kidney stones. Injuries crip- speed are subpar, which will hurt rrrd oGf~ou~~dy.~"-J e1o!: :rK:: ~~ t:t~:~·w~~;~: ~::rn~ ~~ ~= $2.35 millt'on .season, aaved start to boost confidence, which firSt time ibn this 1 chiseda ' s history. Weeach ave s~. 1 at posttton every 1Y players te p shing with ta en ted youn~s rs . u . them for a position, 'manager Jun Lefebvre said. " OnglOp.·~rung Of that,staff We have the best youn Pl"' in the league. It's that piu:hing and d~Pt,~ that gives us a chance to w•Last y~ar, the pitching staff pos.ted a franchise-low 3.69 earned- · . d · the AL The run average, th•r 18 · Mariners' four-man l'Oialion ofErilc Hanson, Randy Johnson, B!ian and Sco11 B--'-L··d 1s as · Holman .,...,""" solidasanysraffintheleague. . The improvement needs to come from tbe offense. Ken Griffey Jr. · em«g~ng · as a su,....._, -... aJread Y ts but he. must get more consistent belp from Harold. Rll)'ll?lds, Edgar Martinez and AJvm DaVIS. If the pill:hing holds up and the offense takes off, Seattle sports · fans will have more to.do in the -summer besides fishing and waiting for fOOiball season to start. . • Strellgths - Bright young pill:hing staff with Hanson, J~hnsan, Holl,nan and Banlchead; reltever Mike Schooler one or most unsung closers in the game; solid call:hing duo of Dave Valle and Scott Bradley; strong defense up iddle 'th Grift Jr in cen Olc m WI ey · . . • -~~~omm~·~~no~m~~;3>~--~~--~77.~~~~~~~~~~t=~~~~~~:-!ri;.;cl;.;;~;;~~so~~==~::~~~~:::~ ~ o> best hiaas; plea~ brlnp c1ubhoule spark; RHP Bod- convert Mark Davis back inIIi his als' third baseman George Breit one ot ----.d.t'c:'-er c:an belp rotatt'on·, Dan h' h h ld I • March31,1991 • -..U-5 and bad m---nL · . Boston brass gets h.igh-priced talent to defend AL East title ~ March 31, 1991 .• Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga,lllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C4 Sunday Times Sentinel via free agency, at third base, and Davis will see plenty of action as an outfielder of designated hitter. "'T.K.' (Kelly) has a bunch of options," Puckett said. "I think if people just leave us alone, we'll sneak up on some teams." . Strengths- Addition of Marris should be bQost.to young pitching staff that has made progress; Rick Aguilera (32 saves, 2. 76 ERA) is one of top closers; addilion of Steve Bedrosian ildds depth to bullpen: strong outfield with Shane Mack (.326 in 125 games), Dan Gladden (.275, ;!5 stolen bases). Puckett (.298, 80 RBI) and Davis (.265, 12 homers, 58 in 113 games); Brian Harper (.294) and Junior Ortiz (.33S in 71 games) provide strong catching. . Weaknesses- Woeful starting pitching, unless Kevin Tapani and David West blossom and Alan Anderson regsins 1989 form; nol rnuch power, e~cept for Kent Hrbek, who should hit at least 20 homers for the eighth straight year: defense shaky at second with Nelson Liriano. New faces- Pagliarulo and Davis will be in lineup every dsy; Bedrosian could prove to be good setup man for Aguilera. Oudook- Morris isn't nearly CIIOUih 10 tum the Twins into contenders in the IOligh AL WesL This team has fallen a long way in four years and it will be a lOugh climb back. ." ' 3 $Q~~ZO TAX & TITLE · Stop By and See Our Large Selection of ·Mowers and Tractors. New Honda Civic ox 4 Door • Honda 's Exclusive Hydrostatic Drive For Precise Speed Control • Honda Commerical Engine • 21" Self-Propelled Mower • Optional Mulching Kit Available RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA/POLARIS UPPER RT. 7 n., , KANAUGA. OHIO 'J'I•mwn f""l1•11'manct ~rJ ,~ffll'• w.. rt<•>mnwnJ \I'll tf-.1 1tko , >Wikl• 11\& nu~l.._,k,... ' 'fit'~""~ 1"111' H. ~•I\"""'" · ~u t('ll'lr1ll t l ljol)l A""'"'"•n 1-lnrllb Mnmr Cn.. lnc Professional Service Technicians ' ATHENS HONDA CARS • When And II Needed MOnday - Thursday 8 :00 AM • 8:00 PM Frl4a~ Arid sa'tura&y Ur\.til 6 :00 PM �• Tlmes Sentinel March 31, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV AL East... ___ (Continued fri>m C-5) __:.__ Outlook - Young rotation · needs to match expectations and Robinson has enviable job of find· ing spots for Davis, Milligan, Horn and Evans in lineup; If young catcher Chris Hoiles, who hit .348 in the International League, can handle pitchers·and hit as he did in minors, Orioles have a chance to contend for the division crown. Milwaukee Brewen It must be something in the water, or maybe the beer. It seems · every year the. Brewers are picked TOURNAMENT CHAMPS • The Green Ele· . mentary Buckeyes basketball team won their rour games in the Green Elementary Girls' • Tournament to win the championship. Kneeling ; in rront are (L·R) Crystal Casto, Heather CJir. ""w Jl C,.,....! " rord, Beth Kuhn ind Mindy Barry. Behind them are assistant coach Bill Kuhn, Amy Febr, Aman· da Davis, April Doanally, Bridget Darst and head coach JefT DonnaUy. Not pictured is player Tasba Hineman. 7 .. t:~./ ·if1 to contend for the American League East title and every year they break down with injuries. . . It was no different laSt year. The Brewers,were one of the favorites in a weak division. but Manager Tom Trebelhorn couldn't keep a lineup together for very long. Paul MoJiiJ)r broke a thumb and finger in separa1e incidents, then tore a muscle in his forearm. Jim Gantner missed the fii'St half of the season following reconstructive knee surgery. Chris Bosio twice underwent surgery on his right knee, Greg Vaughn sprained his left foot. Bur Wegman underwent surgery ro remove bcme chips from his right elbow. Teddy Higuera had various problems with his left hamstring, right knee, left ·groin, left shoulder and who knows what else. To make matters worse. the lineups Trebelhorn could put on the field often lacked chemistry. "We don 'I have open dissension on the field, but we do have some interesting personalities that don't exactly click off the field," Trebelhorn said. All the instability last year led to a shaky pitching staff. the worst defense in the major leagues arid a sixth-place fmisl), 14 games under .500. • . The injury bug already has hit this year. Higuera. the staff aCe for the htst six seasons, hasn't been able ·to .throw .all spring because of continued shoulder problems. Gantner also remains a question mark. . If the jlrewers can somehow find a waf ro keep the injuries from escalating, they have a shot at chal· lengiilg the Blue Javs and Red Sox. If not, Milwaukee fans will be left crying in their beer again. · · Strengths - Team speed that has allowed the Brewers to lead the ,1\L in stolen bases four straight years; one of most underrated closers in Dan Plesac; experience and leadership of Robin Yount; Gl:'r Sheffield beginning 10 live up ro high expectations. Weaknesses- Defense that 'committed 149 errors last year; severe power shortage from either sid~; lack of left-handed starters after Higuera; unsettled status at three of four infield positions; a)jundance of injury qpestions; .bad team chemistry. . New races - Franklin Stubbs, $igned as free agent, will play every day in left or ri&ht field; Edwm Nunez, signed as free agmt; !ill p~~ in middle relief; Willie Ran<lolpll, signed as free agent, has shot ro start at second base; Candy Maldonado, siped as free agent,. should play either in outfield or as DH; Rick Dempsey, signed as free agent, has chance to become back· up catcher; Dante Bicheue, acquired in tra,de, being given oppMuniry ro wm regular outfield . job. 1991 Farm/ Business sc••uu FR£NCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUNSHOW ..... , Galla.c•••., ..... GILUPOUS, 01110 U.S. IOUII 1M & 35 April 12, 13, 14 I. . . & Outtl. .., 10, 11, u .•• & Outside J- 14, 1$, 16 Inti• • Ou!SWe July 12, 13, 14 IMide & Outside Sept. 13, 14, 15 IMide & Oct. 11, 12, 13 ..... , & Outside Nor. 1, 2, 3 & Outside Lar/lHI Fleo M..,.,..,, in S:E. Ohio UIDEI liEW MAIIIAGIMal Outtl. IIIIi• •.-sea-.... ,... ..... 1614) 141·5347 .. 1614) 446·4110 INSURANCE ' State Farm tnsurallce Corflpan.es ® . Home Qfltces Btoom tngton llh nQtS ~ '· " STOCK' # RIESI6 . NEW OFFICERS • Officers elected recently ror the Ohlo River Valley Chapter 2fi9 of tbe Association or Sur,ical Technologists Include, left to righ.t: Donas EUis, CST, treasurer; Denise HaD, 1991 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 4z:4 STOCK # Rl T66 Manufacturer's Sug. Price .... '19,505.00 Special Factory Dlscount..... .. 'l,500.00 Deablgh·Garrett Discount ..... '2,437 .00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $15,568.00* DEMO SPECIAL 1991 FORD TAURUS GL STOCK # R1TA02 MaDufacturer's sua. Prlce... 1 17,357.00 Special Factory Discount ••••••.• 1700.00 Denbftb-Garrett Discount... .. 12,000.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $14,657.00* .1991-CAMARO RS T-Tops, Loaded! s;ooo Mtlea 1987FORD ESCORT PONY . 4 Speed, Cns Savcr1 $12,900 Rio Grande baseball registration set Monday The Rio Grande Baseball Association will hold registration for the 1991 baseball season on Monday, April I, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande elementary school building. · All parents of children planning to play are asked to bring their ~ompleted registration form that night. Anyone interested in coaching or helping a team a_ny l!lso attend the meeting. .' 1990 HONDA CMC 1989 FORD ESCORT RANGER4x4 5Spced, Air 5 Speed, Air, 33,000 Miles 4 speed, 3 doors, 13,000 miles 6 Speed, Air, AM/FM 25.000 Miles l988FORD 8TATI0111 WAGOIII 1987 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 Daor. Auto.. PS. AJr, 36,756 Mika. Black 1984 BRONCO 4x4 · n Auto .• AJr !-!+!...!= ~~+e-~ t-=-1'-::-f><- "Drive A Uttle - Save A Lot .. . Bank Financing Available f.::!.+= 1-'-'-l-'=- P-F+'-'- ,_,.......,_ ~¥.:¥-J.!:!'J-!!. ,, 244 South ChUrch Street Ripley, WV ., • $9,491.00* 1988 CHEVY S-10 • STATE FARM Deabt&h·Garrett Prlce ... ..........~.9fH.OO · l;.ess Factory ~ebate .................... $500.00 TOTAL DELNERE:P PRICE: See Pmzle ~m Page C-4: 1. 372-FORD (372-3673) 'Farm Flashes •, __ ____ ::;Money ..... _:. Ideas • coinpostable materials are mixed, sion by calling 446-7007 to help us . while optimum temperature, moi~­ plan the number of handouts. If ture and oxygen content are mom· you find you can auend at the last tored to maximize the rate of moment, JUSt show up. biodegradation. The resulting comIt is tobacco plant bed seedling post can be used as a mulch . or time. With bed seeding, coifies amcorporrited in flower beds and general plan of how much tobacco vegetable gardens to add texture the individual plans IJl produce this and substance ro the soil. year. The 1991 Effective Quota for Mr. Robin Stephenson, Exten- Gallia County is 3,138,546 pounds. sion Associate, from Adams Coun- This is about one-third more ·than ty will leail the composling. discus· we marketed in Gallia County last sion at the two Thursday sessions. . year. In urllen areas· some 20 perc~nt of If fully produc.ed the 1991 crop the waste stteam is "yard waste". ,could generate $5.75 million in This program is an introducrory gross receipts . The difference step in trying IJ) help homeowners between actual under and effective explore alternatives to landfilling under production for 1990 crop these organic wastes. We need was I00,229 pounds. These pounds everyone's help. No regisuation were lost from Gallia County fee. Pre-register for the 7 p.m. ses- including the poltntial $175,000 in gross income. Lost pounds are primarily redistributed in the next year's formula with Kentucky . being the major benefactor. , The Annual Tobacco Leasmg necessary ingredient 10 build wealth. Program is already underway at the Charles D. Ellis. in his book, County ASCS Office, A new proInvestment Policy: How 10 Win the gram brought about through federal J,.oscr's Game suggests that clients legislation last fall has been initial· can be a major factor in the detenni- ed. The County ASCS Office is nation of the success or failure of also taking applications for the Sale their investment programs. By fail· and Purchase of Burley Tobacco ing to provide investment goals and Quota. Approval by the local objecuves, Ellis asserts that the client ASCS comminee will be pending abdicates a critical responsibility. until final rule to be published in Futhermore,theclientis unlikely · Federal Register in April. Call the 10 achieve resulls as positive as is Gallia County ASCS Office for possible. specifics. The rationale is, that without objectives, the client will likely purchase product that will not generate the desired results; however, without knowledge of the desired results, one client becomes the same as the next. As a remedy to this situation, Ellis offers three characteristics that the client must posses to 'fulfill their . John C. Rice responsibilities to themselves': "I). Co. Ext. Agent, ..a genuine interest in developing an Agriculture understanding oftbeirown true interPOMEROY - Ohio Bull Test ests and objectives, 2). an apprecia- .program scheduled two sales this tion of the fundammtal nature of the year. This fust, the new S.O.B.E.C. capital markets and investments, and Sale (Southern Ohio Bull Evalua3). the discipline to work out the lion Center), was held on Saturday basic policies that will, over time, at the Fayette County Fairgrounds succeed in achieving .their realistic in Washington Court House. Ohio. investment objectives... " The second sale will be the 22nd In reality, most clients are not Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale inclined roestablish goals and objec- on Saturday, April 20 at I p.m. at tives: However, we beUeve that the the Ohio Bull Test Station at the recol!_!lilion of the individual client's Eastern Ohio Resource Developsigruficance and imparting the wis· · ment Center, one mile east of I-77 dom of this process ro the client, the at the Bene Valley exit near Cald· formulation of goals and objectives well Ohio. '. will be induced. Then, by talcin~ the A preview of the bulls to be sold time to 'structure a {X!rtfolio wtth a on April 20th will be held on Monmuch better potential for positive day April 15 at the Eastern Ohio results, is the client transformed into Res~urce Development Cen~er. a successful invesiJ)r. Minimum Wage to Change • (Mr. Evans Is an I nveslment Effective April I, 1991, the federal Broker for The Oblo Compaay and state minimum wage will go In tbelr Gallipolis ollke.) fromk. $3.80 per hour to $4.25 per GALLIPOLIS - The Associa· tion of Surgical Technologists, Ohio River Valley Chapter 269, elected officers for the coming year, and are planning for an ~L 5, 1991 all day seminare on "New. Challenges for a New Age", according to Karen Meadows, CST, who was re-elected president of the area organization. Members of Chapter 269 come from area hospitals, according to Ms. Meadows, and participate in the AST group as a way to support each ·other, share common problems, ideas and solutions, and remain informed on all new inno· vations and knowledge in the ever. changing field of surgical teehnolo· gy. As Ms. Meadows points out; "AST sets and maintains standards · for the profession that 'will be ret·J· ognized by other health care pro~ fessionals and the P!Jblic, as. evidence of the professionalism/ training, experience and expertise of Surgical Technologists." Plans are already underway for observance of National Surgical Technology Week, which will coincide with National Ipapital Week, May 12-18. Memliers will be visiting area schools, presenting special programs throughout the week . ' Ms . Meadows stressed the importance of advance planning now for the organization's full day Investing By Stan Evans • CST, secretary; Karen Meadows, CST, president, all rrom Holzer Medical Center; Pat Diamond, CST, vice president rrom Pleasant Valley Hlispi· tal. Yard, garden w~stes to be program topic on April 4· By Edward M. Yollborn County Extension Ageat, Agriculture & Cbalrman QALLIPOLIS • Composling yard, garden and some fOOd wastes will be the tqpic for a special pro· gram on Thursday, April 4 at the Senior Ci~s Center just west of Gallipolis. A 12:30 p.m. session will be held as a part of the Senior Citizens Program. A special 7 p.m. session will be open ro the general public. • . The passage of House bill 592, ' with requirements for reducing the >solid waste stream, have put a < re'newed focus on composting. : •Composting is a form of organic : ~ recycling that occurs naturally · ~ through a slow decomposition pro; ·cess. In a "managed" situation, •' , GALLIPOLIS · In the invest· • ment business, as is in just ahout any · ;business, we are always trying ro sell :-something . • Whether it'be an • investment idea, : a stock, a bond · orahandydandy ·:·slicer dicer, the · JJest salesperson "is one wlio can sell something not even wanted. much·less needed. If this is true, how successful · could a salesperson be if he/she of· fers a product or service that is desired? Therein lies the beauty of the investll)enl business: while most individuals can survive without a • "kitchen magician", few would admit • that wealth building through. a sue· . cessful · investment progmm is not . important. In essence, people in the • investment business have the audi· • ence. The question remains, how do · : we sen our investment philosophy? To· transform climts into sue• cessfulinvesrors,onemustmeetclient • goals and objectives. Here is the : $64 ,OOOquestion: does theclienthave ; carefully delineated goals and objec· tives or does he/she just wflllliD make : quick money by beating the market? _: The point being, the transfonna· ·. lion of a client to a successful inves: tor cannot occur unless aUc:ceu is . defined, defmed ia the indlvi!Jual's terms. Without Boals and objectives, : the success or failure of an invest· , ~ mentprogmmcannotbedelmllined. • · If a potential investor does not • delineate what is IJ) be achieved through hisJher investments, how can t happineaaordisplelsure with returns : j)e expressed? Input from clients is a - 'i~:~~;IJ':.QQuillen has been promoted to maintenance supervisorm at Appalachian Power Company's Mountaineer Plant, New Haven, W.Va. A native ofMiddlepoi'j, Quillen was employed at Cen· ,tral Operating Company's Philip Sporn 'Plant, New Haven, from 1971-78. He rejoined tbe American Elec• tric Power System in 1979 as a maintenance mechanic B at Mountaineer Plant and was promoted to maintenance mechanic A the rollowing year. regional workshop, 10 !Je hosted by Chapter 269 in Gallipolis at the Holzer Medical Center, on SaturdayT,hiqcstosemlier_n5ar. will 'eature "hands 1 •' . . ari ' al on" expenence m v ous surglc fields. Sur~ical l~hnol'!gists from five states mcludmg I~diana, Pennsylvama, West Vugmta, Kentucky arid Ohio will be in attendanc~. ·-Also RNs and LPNs. ':"ho ~ork trrsurgical areas of fac1.hUes m these surrounding state.s wt~l be encouraged ~ anend this umque October regional workshop. Officers elected for Chapter 269,-in addition-to. Ms. Meadows from Holzer Medical Center as President, include Vice President Pat Diamond, CST, from Pleasant Valley Hospital; .Secretary Denise Null, CST from Holzer Medical Center, and Treasurer Donna Ellis, CST, from HMC. For more information on either the AST organization on a local and national level, plans for observance of National Surgical Technology Week or the upcoming. regional workshop in ~Iober, con~ : tact Ms. Meadows after 5 p.m. by · calling614-446-7693. ::': GALLIPOLIS· Distribution of the February 1991 real estate collectio~ was recently completed by Galli& County Audiror Ronald K. Canaday. : Gt:Oss distribution was in the amount Of $7,696,041.94. · In addition, each of the taxing districts will receive from the suite reimbursement for reduction in taxes due ro the tO percent rollback, homestead and the 2 and one-half percent rollback. · Following is a breakdown of the distribution: GENERAL · FUND hour. Continue to Monitor Your Stored Grain • Temperatures this winter have been going up and down every few weeks. Such eli· matic conditions may influence changes in grain temperature and grain moisture that could facilitate development of pest populations. Growers havmg s~ pain 0!1 the farm should be mon1tormg the~r grain periodically to deteCt poren· ·tial insect infestations that may' result in signifiC81ll problems if not corrected in a timely manner. An effective technique for detecting insect infestations is the use of grain probe . traps. . . Various systems f~r m~nllormg msects m SIJ)red gram usmg probe traps are currently on the market. Another probe trap for monitor· ing insects is the Storgard WB Probe. II, which sells at $8.25 per probe. The. Sto~gard probe traps Continued on D-8 BOND RD. 1: BDG. FIRE RE·IMB. · FUND FUND LEVY FROM : Addison Township . '19,180.65 $4,017.00 $11,598.83 Cheshire Township 37,495.24 46,!j88.64 Clay Township 3,586.06 Gallipolis Township 10,236.89 Green Township 8,148.85 6,!59.09 Greenlleld Township I, 783.95 Guyan Township 2.324.66 Harrison Township 1,920.71 Huntington Township 4,199.47 . Morgan Township 3,553.67 Ohio Township 1,529.01 Perry Township 2,414.58 Raccoon Township 5."105.33 Springfield Township 7,876.77 Walnut Township scheduled Saturday, April 20 I PR£PARE FOR WORKSHOP. The AST Education Commit· tee rrom Ohio River VaHey Chapter 269, 1\ST, begin preparation ror their October regional workshop, ''New Challenges ror a New Age", to be held at the Holzer Medical Center. Left lo right, seated, are Edith Baker, R.N., CST; Joyce Harrington, CST· Lesa Sias, CST; standing, Lisa Johnson, CST, and Marsha Dush: CST. The region Includes Obi(), Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana . and Kentucky. . ' OBT's second bull sale ' Hog prices averaged $S2.20 pet 100 pounds, up 20 cents from. February and 90 cents higher than the prec~ding March. Broiler and turlcey pnces also advanced. Eggs sold for 74 .9 cents a do~n. up 14.8 ce~ts in one month, an 1ncrease that .reflected strong se~onal demand,' the government sa1d. . . . The all·frullmdex was up 10 ~rcent from February, the result of higher pr~ces for orang~, lemons; s~wbemes and grapefruit. Orange p.nces were up $1.~3 a box! 19 ave~e $7.4l ,_reflecung the amval of h1gher-qual1ty Valencaas on the market. . . . Wheat pnces were up 9. cents a bushel to average $2.52 while com·. at $2.37, was up 5 cents a bushel Soybeans fell 2 ce!'IS a bushel to average $5 .63. R1c~. h.ay, oats, peanuts and sorghum prtces were up. Galli a's real estate collection distributed · Meigs County agent's corner ,. higher t~an last montli and $3.70 higher than March 1990. Calf prices were up $2 from the Febru· ary rnarkof$104 per 100pounds. Cotton prices climbed 8 percent from last month for a March average of 73 cents a pound. Analysts say strong cattle prices.. are a reflection of light supplies of fattened cattle ready for slaughter. Cotton prices are benefiting from stron$ demand around the.world. Millc prices peaked last August and have skidded ever since, the result of an upturn in production coinciding with shrinking demand due IJ) recession. For March , milk sold by farmers to processing plants and dealers brought an average price of S11.50 per 100 pounds : dow11 20 cents from the preceding month. This put the So-called all-milk · price at its lowest since July 1988, the depanment said. Association elects officers, makes plans for fall worksltop Awo. I Stalo St. Gtollipe!is, Oh. """'• 446-4290 Home 446-4511 ~ TAKES TIDRD ·The Green Elementary Celtics basketball team t!)Ok third in the Green Ele· · mentary Girls' Tournament. In r=-r=-rc-..-..---tbe rront row are (L·R) Kristie Browa, Jodi Kuhn, Courtney !-':'-+"'-~ Clark and Denise Dailey. Stand· t=f""lng are Heatlier Atha, Kelly i=-1-"'Caldwell, Kasey Atkinson and bead coach Curt Dailey. Not pic· tured is player Becky Knight. ject Is expeeted to be completed within two to three weeks. Monday, a nrm from South Point is scheduled to bring in stucco material for the projecL The new front will also contain a cedar nnisb. Work began on the racelin job February PROJECT NEARS COMPLETION · .The exterior remodelln1 joll or.tbe Sears Store on the corner of Third Avenue and Court Street Is progressinf. A spokesperson ror tbe Dan Sheets Genera Contracton rll'lll said the racelift pro- CAIOI1 SNOWDEN ·CO<Mr of Third 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR. Auto., PS, Air March 31, 1991 By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - Record cattle ~nd calf prices combined with the highest cotllln price in 10 . years ro raise the farm price index by 2.1 peJCent in Mlu'ch. but milk prices feU for the seventh month in a row,the government said Friday. The index, the government's gauge of prices paid ro farmers for their crops and livestock, had a March reading of 148, the highest since last September. . The March catde and calf ~ces "w~re each at record highs, • the Agnculture Department said, with prices topping marks set the previ· ous month. . Moreover, the price of cotton was at.its highest level since January 1981, the agency said. · · Beef cattle prices averaged $78 pe.r 100 pounds dtirin~ March, $1 ' BERETTA 1!imts • ittttitttl Section Farm price index up 2·.1 % .For insurance ·call ' CAPTURES SECOND • The North Poiat Elementary basketball team rell to the Green Buck· eyes in the championship game or the Green Elementary Girls' Tournament to c·a pture second place. In tbe front row are (L·R) Paige Reymond, Robin Wallace, Mary Dorsey and Beth Stewart. In the back row are bead coach Larry Markham,.Jessica Barker, Monica McKinley and Kara Markham. . · , 1989 CHEVROLET ,' $3,664.43 $1,269.16: 1,347 . 4~ · 4,663.64 15,492.03 1,613.28 2,097.63 1,235.27 3.271 .57 1.428.99 1.339.61 4.437.48 8,739.93 1.012.77 · 1,228.05; 3,646.10lfJ.JI ·· 423.47; 399.22. 547.95· 648.33; 3!6.73c 432.31 · 981.35' 1,841.28: =JHR86!1!!!-2~0h==:-::-::':"::::::-=-~2J,!000~7~4=~'ll.:l?!.J*l22 · Total Townohtpo ... llll,8U.04 14,117.110 SM,70U8 nt,ljUOI14,74U3 GENERAL BOND IMP. ST. 8CAPE FUND FUND FUND FUND ~~~--~~~~~~--~~------ r Gallipolis Clly $37,070.93 $40.337.54 14,583.90 Cheshire VIllage 168.32 21.78 Crown City VIllage 308.15 . 46.12 Vinton VIllage 83.35 . $2.244.57 360.12 Rio Grande Village 5.72 $142.28 14.73' Centerville VIllage au ~~ To4al Corporation• U7,61U3 GENERAL FUND 1142.28 St,~f4 . 57 140,337.54 M,t8UA BOND FUND Galila Co. L.S.D. SU17.778.69 $630,774.89 $154,134.38 Gallipolis Clly S.D. 1,4!H31.91 162,939.02 ,89 1. 28 sy mtmeLs v a ney I..S.D. 6,359.79 1,082 .40 1 1 16 --------------.:::::·3~9 358 = 58 , Vln,on .8 . 0 . --=· 14,11'7.1118.55 IIU,.... t7 1318,214..18 GENERAL · BOND FUND . , nJND GJV voca. School l.awrence Co. Voca. 142U28.75 633.52 $155,04 124.543.94 102.62 \ Tol. Vocal. Sch . 14M,MU7 IUI,Of '124,141.118 . GENERAL nJND Galli a C'ou nty $731,082.97 Mcintyre Park Dlst. 107,512.22 169 Board 262.535.70 Gen. Health 57,443.70 56,168.84 Boloard Mem. Ltb. Community College 169,461.26 Tal.a.c....... ILIM,IN.II $41,864.24 6.156.49 13.825.74 2,835.27 2,585.90 6,361.15 171,tt8.'1t �• Plge-02-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-(Oalllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 31, 1991 March 31, 1991 Holzer names March employee People in the news GALLIPOLIS - Douglas A. equipmen t during the .evening hours. · Harris, evening shift general maintenance employee 81 Holzer MediThey also remarked about his cal Center, has heell llamed Man:h positive attitude, pleasant disposiEmployee of !he Monlh, according tion and his cooperation. to Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief execA resident of Gallipolis, Harris utive officer of HMC. enjoys fiShing, traveling and work, Born in Long Beach, Calif., ing with compmers in his spare Harris came 10 Oak HiU as a child, time. He is lhe.son of Mr. and Mrs. graduating from Oak Hill High John E. Harris. School in 1975 and attended HockAs March Employee of the ing CoUege, Nelsonville, studying Monlh, Harris received a $50 U.S. drafting engineering. Savings Bond, a s~cial parking Harris joined HMC in !he main- place designated wtth is name for tenance departtnenl May 24, 1976 the month, his name engraved on a and in recem years, has handled permanent plaque in the hospital's general maintenance on !he after- main lobby and his pictured hangnoon shift ing nex110 the GREAT plaque. The staff on Harris ' shifl in · :rhe GREAT program was initimedical records. along wilh Jeff a ted fiv e years ago at HMC , to MiUer, R.RA, direciOr of medical emphasize guest relations, educar.e cords, nominated him for this tion, attitude and teamwork, which special honor. Their comments arc re.tlected in the care and concomplimented Harris for his cern show for patients, their famiprompt and cheerful auention lies, visitors arid co-workers. This everytime he is called 10 help !he is the fourth year for the Employee medical records staff with their of the Month Award. 11 By United Press InternjltioDII RFK JR. ON SIRHAN: Robert F. Keiiiiedy Jr. says he harbors no ill will 10ward S~rnan Sirhan, the man who assassinated his father. " Sirhan? I pray for him, " Kennedy, 37, an environ· mental lawyer, told The Boston Globe. "I don't feel bitterness toward· him. He bas his destiny. I have mine. I don't have any feel inas whatsoever !hat I have any· thliJg 10 discuss with him... SALLY'S WAR EFFORT Talk show hostess Sally Jessy . Raphael will celebrate !he return of America's Gulf War heroes by featuring some of them on her program next month. Raphael•will be doing her show from Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla. The guests include four former POWs: Chief Warrant Officer Gul. Hunter, Majs. Thomas Grtffith and Joseph Small m and Capt. Rle· ahrd Storr. Other Desert S!ormers to be honored are .Sgts. James Crew, Gary Jl.uckholz and Tim Tepker. ' Help wanted 11 11 Help W.ntld of= Help wanted AVON • All ·~.Coli llorllyn -lcotlono moy only bo .... W-or304-862..-l. ta)oiod 11om uMI roiUmod lo tlpooro,IOW71-14ZI. Ba~ltt• needed In raur tloiM Ha~n Go~ ,...~ - -IIIII~In ..,.,-.~ : Mof, lor 11......_ ""'!'!'_ a..m...,.m. · No •ut111a. PI)' your ·local Bureau I'Mf1l . . ,,c 11 Otflce. lob ora . ovol blo lDr --riptloM 01 tho OIES Olflco. n....... ...., . lor a a - ion 11 .a...u ....-n 400 Guann.- IIIII - · pold - -· 114-1211 . Oppoct=:- oro..-.... """ :'::i "a· = ~34~8~4~tt2~,~Mr~ .~WI~I~oon.§:===~~-~'t~Lict::;noo.=:;:·~===~~v~on~uo~,-~~~··~"~-~·~··9 ; NORTH .Q5 .Q763 .AQIOt .K 102 JAMES EAST JACOBY "GET WELL SOON, BOB!" • Thll 'six foot long get well card holds over 75 slpatures • Ill from friends of Bob HoeRlch who stopped Into The Daily Sentinel's Pomeroy ofrtee to wish bim . a speedy recovery. The retired General Manager and popular columnist is recuperating at borne following two major· surgeries earlier tbis month. Pictured with the Ctll'd tll'e, NalleY Gard, left and Laura Brewer, starr members in tbe fro~ I qffice at the newspaper, where tbe card· · bung ror two w~eks• · ~was •• • The. Ar•a's Number 1 Marketplace Notice . Giveaway 4 PubliC Notice Pomeroy, Middleport FINANCIAL REPORT OF not uooblo by tho clottict.• Coot Iron Tub .r. lllnk 814-441Termo af tho oolo .,. cooh' 0800. TOWNSHIPS & VIcinity For Tho Fl-1 Yoor Ending ond tho Boord horeby ro· t1oo eo. , _, 1e11 Chothom JAM~ PEARSON 4 fomlly corport alo.lnd OONoo tho right to reject ony Avenue. Docomber 31. 1880 ' ol MkldloDOrt on C3. Follow or oil bldo. OUYAN TOWNSHIP olanio. Pickup toolbor, clothoo, Boord of Ed.-tlon COUNTY OF OALLIA flonlng oqulp., mile. 814-11112· of tho Oollle CountY "Thil .... Ulloludlted RIO GRANDE • James Tyler 7110. Lllcel School Dlotrict Fin-1 Roport Pearson, son of Linda Pearson of Jewell S•undera, T,..~urer 5 fomlly gorago ulo. Aprll1, roln SUMMARY OF CASH Rio Grande, celebrated his second· MAll. 31: · or' 1hfn1. Kld1 clolhn, BALANCES, RECEIPTS 6 Lost & Found bodop-do, mloc. SOiom 91APR. 7.14, 21,28 binhday, March 16 at his home AND EXPENDITURES . .· GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS: LOST 1 yr old 111111 dOtJ1 with Rutlind. with family and friends. brown ond blk apolo, cn!!f>lod RECEIPTS: PubliC Notice Helping him celebrate .wer!l: Tox ......... ........... s.198.18 hind ·loa, nomod "Diclcoy:, 10 Mile ana Leon •rea. REWARD, maternal grandparents, James and Chorgeo for PUBLIC NOTICE o304-488-1104 or 4...1727. s.... ic.... ......... 7.800.00 Lauell Stepp: Darlene and Barry Polio Bolo: Mondoy April 1,1o-t. FOR SALE AWARD WINNING .EMPLOYEE • Doug Harris (right), Holz· IntergoVernmental LOST holr yollow Tom Cot, ClarMt Entfne rwthllnc• Cherry Duty, Elisha and J.R. Robinette; ·Tho Ohio Volloy Bonk Medical Center's March Employee of the Month, is congratub!t· on neck. wnrtna 111.-;rolnRecelpto ......... 16.883.01 Compony. 420 Third Avo- whhl • Shirley. Whitesell: Robert. Angela, blu. c lar, Bel~, 304-175by Charles I. Adkins Jr., hospital chief executive ofrteer, on his lnteraot ...... ...... ...1,4411.19 nue. Golllpollo. Ohio 41831. 5730. Cherie Roesky, Julie and Laura All Othor · Twa fomlly ~~~- April U ;}ward winning $election. , will offer for Nlo tho fol-· . 3rd ""'- Ann Duty; Brandon Robinette; Revonuo......... 12,,495. 79 lng doocribed property: . Loot: Brlttanv Sponlol, Rill • IIAM_.,M lodowlcb Ora. 42235 At. 7 whttl. AMwe,. To N1m11: Trtxfe. T-Piolna. Dale and Nichole Whitesell; TOTAL 1988 Dodge PU Booglo Shor1 ~. Block ' RECEIPTS ...... 83,924.12 Sor. II William and Sara Collins and DISBURSEMENTS: Brown I Whhe. l.il.werw to: 187JD24Y8JSI871 08 Lucy. 114-318-11314. Danny, Nathan and Jimmy James. General Oovom· 1884 FORD ESCORT mont .............. 12.349.85 Loot: VInton AIM.. la'tll WhHo Sor. II Fomalo Shophord Mlrod, Yonl SOlo: 42 Pork SI.Middlopo~ Public Bofoty .....22.0118.01 1 FABPOii21 EW127B91 Anow- lo: Lacy, Ml- Slnco April 1,2,3 Nlntondo ' - · lovo Public Wortco ..... 49,1100.75 . 1984 C.HEVY BLAZER · . 3124111. Alto: SIIIMM Ml)e ~t, jowolry, ceromlca. Hoolth ................. 4,085.72 "' Scenic Hills Nursing Center is being selected as Employee of the 8or. • 81uo Ev•.. Mloaod Slnco 3121181. Copltoi Outlay ..... 8.403.34 1G8CT188BE0114819 Bolh Are treaeured HouM Petal atmouncing its Employee of the Month, Stover commented, "I TOTAL DI88URSE· Thooo vohiciH wll bo oold Reward ,For Information A.bout ~nth for February. She is Betty enjoy working with the night shift MENTS .......... 88,477.87 ot • public oolo ot tho Or Laodlng To Who,.Abouto of B Public Sale S]Over, a nursing assistant on midTotol Rocolpto Ovor/IUn· Ellhor .,_ Anl. .lol 814-:JIB. slaff; I work with very good nurses Jockoon Plko Offli:o of tho 8014, . dorl Dlob........et2,153.30) Ohio Volloy Bonk Compony, & Auction rlight shlfL and aides." Toto! of Roc. a 0 - Sour- 370 Jackoon Pike, Oolll· Loot Chlldo Pot, full grvwn II• Rick Peoiroon Auction Compony, ;:. Stover has been employed at Stover was presented with a gift ceo OvoriUndorl Diab. • polio, Ohio ot 10:00 o.m. on · HI Hound. T~-Color B•-· full time auctlonMr, oomPlllt S$enic Hills since September 1983. cenificate from Kman by Bill TayOthor Uooo ...... 112,1153.30) S.turdoy, ouctlon oorvlce. Llconllll Ohio, April I, 1991. Milo, 614-4441-01110. Fund Cooh Bolonco Stover resides at 118 River Street Wool Ylrglnlo, 304·773-5785. lor: administrator, and a reception Tho vohlcloo will bo oold to 1/1/90 ...... ...... 31,148.04 ii Gallipolis with~ her-daughter •~ ~ · in·her honor was-held in-the-dining ~the hltlhoot bidder "•• lo" · · 7 Yard Sale -Wedemeyer'• Auction Servlc:a, FWid Cooh Bolonco · Rio Orondo, Olllo 814-245-5152. ~.and her grandchildren, Dean-. room at Scenic Hills. without any expre ... d or 12/31/90 ........ 18,1194. 74 lmpllod worronty. Tho vehiGallipoliS Malissa, Robert an~ Jenny. On ·Oopooitoov cleo ""'Y bo -n ot tho ..~Bolonce . ......... 18,694.74 Jockoon Plko Offlco of tho & VIcinity . rotol Trooou ov 9 · wanted to Buy Ohio Vo]loy Bonk Compony Bolonce ..........18.194. 74 up to tlio dote ond time af April 2, 3, 4.a. 6 5th. 441 Fo<l~h TOTAL Avonuo. """'"II Machine, Complota ho...hald or Eot11011 . ' Glaaawtra, Plct1.1rea, Numero1.1a Any typo of lumHure, apo BALANCE ...... 18,684.74 Tho Ohio Voii.Y Bonk Item• I pllancee, anllque't, lite. AIR I cortify this ......,,. to be Compony rourve1 tho right opproiool ovoilablo. 814-245-5152. correct 1nd true to the beat 10 occopt or ro)oct ony ond ·Bulavlllo Townh-•, Monday Comploto Cora 165 I Down, of my knowledge. oil bldo, ond to wlthdrow 111 thru Sllllh. Bo.m.-5p.m. Cor Bocllos, S2S I Down. 814· Jotmy J. Fowlor. theoo viohlcleo from oole Chuhlra on 554, Draipet I CUr- 388-IOU No Sundoy Collo. Clark, 3/28181 prior 10 tho oolo. Tormo of talna, antlq1.11 br11a bed, T.V., • Rt. 1, Solo: Cuh or CERTIFIED Sl•oo ond m.,r Homal AprU Wlnt To Buy: Chain Saw. 614· 448-8541. Crown City, Oh. 41823 CHECK. 3rd, OniVI Phono: 814-3417·11101. · ANGELA RO&IIKY 218·8881 MARCH 29, 31; APRIL 3 Gigantic Yonf SOlo: Fumiluro, W.nt.t .12 Inch l)lanll', call 8111 MAR. 31. 1991 Exoroloo Blkn, Old Toolo, Stricklen, 304-87$-4221. Celebrates 11th birthday Heavy Duly Double Poekot to buy, Standing timber, Announcements Knl-, Aile Trollor, Flailing E· Wanlod RIO GRANDE • Angela Luann PubliC Notice Bob Williams & Sono 614·992· qui-nt, Wllhoro, StOMWOrO, 5441• . Roesky, daughter of Barry and FrwzFllo Darlene Duty, celebrated her lith Coblnoto, Gl-wore, CoW T.y, Wanted To Buy: Junk Ailtoa PUBLIC AUCTI0!\1 Blcyollo, a Much M.,.l 4.. wilh or without motoro. Coli birthday with an Alice in WonderNotico io hereby glvon by 3 Announcements Spnlco St- Extontlon, Fri- Larry Llvolr. 8!4.,.._1303, land theme 81 !he home of her aunt, · tho Boord of Education of AnyonolnllfMiod In OIGonblng Tul8. Golllo County L-1 School Tho 1111111 Ac~ Ciao of Yord SOlo: Mon·Tuoo. (Apr111, 2) Linda Pearson. Dlotrict thot oold Boor!l of 1112, Clan Reunion, PIMM 147 Lower Gorllold. Helping her celebrate were her Education on Moy 4, 19111, Conlaet Tor~ W-ord Evono Employment Serv1ces brothers and sisters, Robert, Julie ot 10:00 o.m., will offor 11 AI Soon A•-"'-· GIGANTIC and Cherie Roesky, Barry Duty Jr.. public ouction. 11 tho old Areo Slngloo S..k OuoiHy For Slanlllcont YARD SALE and Laura Ann Duty; maternal Bidwoii·Portor Elo,...nteov Pooplo 11 .' Help Wanted School, on Route •1154, Aelatlonahl~. ca,.lclentltl. grandparents, James and Latrell -~~of Centenary Townhouse i30o.ll)oy Proc-lng phono Route #110. Portor, Write: Helrtaearch, P.O. Box Stepp; grandfather Johnny Den- Ohio, mlscellanoouo ltemo 1043, llllllpollo, OH 4114131. ordera 1 home. People _0111 you MONDAY, MARCH 1 to order. For lnlo. 1-T.J5.81117 mark of Florida; Brandon Robi TUESDAY, MARCH 2 1 Thlmothy Lewl1 have movH EXT1122. out of 111te and wilt no JonaH nette; Jamie and Freddie Collins, 9-? be N8ponelble ln)1 debte otMr _ 77ATTEN110N POMEROY! Danny, Jimmy and Nathan .James, thin my own. GAWA CO. ARTS 'POSTAL JOBS• Shirley Shitesell, and Elisha and 2 In Memory tl1.77 • $14.10 hr. For orom ond & CRAFTS SHOW 4 J.R. Robineue. : EMPLOYEE 0~ THE MONTH - Betty Stover (left) was ollllllcotlon Into., COli 1·218-1187· Giveaway ta:rr lo.m. • 10p.m. 7 doyo. ·teceiltly named Employee of the Month at !he Sc:enic Hills Nursing Angela is a fourth grader at Rt. 35, Fairgrounds 2 Conoolo T. Y.'o Hood Aepolr. WashingiOn Elemenwy. Sollollollvotod ;(:enter in Bidwell. Pictured with her is Administrator Bill Taylor. Dopondo"'- ' 814-448-3108. Sat., April 6 In memoov of our lrfondly ...,_ poroon with ••· 2 yiiUng form dogo to gl..owoy. Clllont work elhico nllllod. For beloved 10 to ·a 014-371'2138. Dl-ntd Emptoy-M. Aao no ANSWIIIS TO Huibllld •nd f•ther loctor, Wllllnlln. ~-14. Sun., April 7 RALPH (Todhi) ':By U~lted Press International · GALLIPOLIS AREAl SCRAM-LETS 2 KERWOOD ~ President Bush on the death of In Memory "What ~ems do you have with " POSTAL JOBS • Noon to S CLOVER on hl1 blrthdoy, April ttU7 • tt4.110/hr. No Exporfouco Atwater: . . your car? I asked my friend. He went JUNIOR 60 CRAFT IOOTHS For ex-- AODI!oo4th. Peued aw.., 1nto a lengthy dlaoourse of his ,.. '·' I am very 'saddened. Barbara OUTING tlcon ln ... , eon 1-.t1-1m Oct,. 28. 19811. Call 614-245-5363 troubles. • BOy, • I interrupted, • you In Memory of lo.m,-1Gp.m. 7 doyo. ¥d I are heartsick about it. Our SWANKY sute over estimated MY CURIOS· Your omiUng foco. end IVAN FIFE for booth. whole family is. Lee was a very EMBRYO Got Pold For Tlldng Eoav flnoo. ITYr pieooontwoya. ·- ol No ,_...,.., ttoo.OO at E . . ter. FLIMSY c:Iose friend 10 my sons and daugh· Are woncjerful to rocoll. por 100. Coil 1 - - 3 1 Un-n end unheord you MY CURIOSITY JG', as well as to Barbara and me. \lt.lllmlnl or Wrlle: PAlE- 339, You had kind wordo for INIIWIYinMr ~ suffered a lot." · 1 Card of Thanks LlnCol. .,. North ........ everyone. ldll ltlll mlollll And IIIII _., door. And you wore lOlled by Tllore ore loved onoo who1 oil. are milling The family of llyrtle D. Wo never thought you"d From tho flrnldo ond tho 5 Happy Ads leeVIUI, Kuhn would lib to acflut: Tho day you Pined knowltdltand show our :rhere .,. foceo !hot hovo ow..,, ,.,.,....d: appreciation to our How much - oil mlu Tllore ore volceo thlt friends; neipbors and you, hli¥1 rtlatlws for the flowNo wordo c;ould ever But wo kn- thoy hove ers, lood, moner. cards From our mortol grlof ond Somo doy wa'll be to· and telephone calls we poln: . gethor. I1Ciiwd duri "I the loss And WI - k Thoe. 0 But we know not wh~tn. of our belowd mother Ourfothor, W.o only know whln For tho blooalngo thot ,.. and 111ad11other. · thot doy comeo Thla certificate of deposit hase floor rate of 8.6% end require• e minimum de· lllolln. A special thanks to We'll never port ogoln. posit of $600.00. There !s 1 subatantiallntereat penalty for early withdrawal. For tho hope of thlt glee! Although • Hippy Birth· 1 Birthday celebration = Narlll 2NT Pw •• Paa Taking Applications For Orlv.ra. 2 poro Exportonco P -. Plorcoton Trucking eomr::;y Inc. Apply In P-n N on· Fri, 4311 St. At. 110 1 milo 11om Holur Hoopltal. TV ropolr hlllollmo $7.00 por hour orporlonco only. Homo En· tl'omorO)I ..olnmontOHContor 311 W. Moln ' WANTED: Muolcllno ond vocalo to atar1 ppel group. Call :JCM. 1175o'JII53 on• 5 p.m. You Con · Build Ertro Income Thraugll A Plrl·tlmo Buolnooo. Wrfto: CLA ·aor 050 Golllpollo Dollf Trlbu!!! 828 Thlnt Avonuo, Galllpolla, ""1 41141:11. Mocltm Wood1111n of Amlrica CAlliER OPPORTUNITY ............... i..1011 """" ,.tootloi'P "'"" , ...,. IIIYi!M too 51o i01ur· ------· , .. ta• ............. --~, f! . ~ ( Nil. District-... lio wanted to Do D' I OIL CHANGE IERVICE 120.00 Flnr. lncl- .ou ....... -~~~~~~ P.O. lor 3!8 ......... u.-, Oh. 45614 • -hiir . Opening lead: • 2 iline of diamonds, not the three. When be played the three, West assumed South had the siqleton ace of spades · and not the ace of clubs. The ' other :error Was South's. He should have anticipated ·the diamond . ruff. After winning the first trick, he should have played a club back to 1t1s ace, overtaken the club · queen with dummy's king and led the club 10. When it ian't eovered by East, be makes a loaer-on-loaer play, discllrdIDI bls spade four. Tbls sclasors coup leaves East without an entry, and the contract ill safe. · J . - JocobJ)- 'Jocoby"" &'ldto~ IIKI •JICOby on C.rd l;im8" (rrrilten with IUII.JUter, 1M 1.11~ Otlrr.Jid JM:Oby) •re ,.,., •v•IIMIIe •t P"bii61»d -.tO....... by"*'""-· @ ..........vn ~~............ ~ 5:30 p.m, Ape 2 ·10. walcomt. 614-448-8224. .I :q .,.~~ ..... I RUJNO! •• " Oro~lna .; I I GUN!TO ... . Want To Mow Lawne In Rutland Aroo. 614-1112·2381. H Y N KA S Will do baby alltlng In m~ home. Daytime. Experienced. Apple Grove area. ~71-2728. 7 .· 8 • What problems do you have l..o......L.-~....L.-'--_._--' with your car?" I asked my friend. ..,. He w8J!I into. ~ .lengthy d1sc9urse B Y ·E M 0 R . of his troubles. • Boy, I IO!er" ~--T..9::--.'TI-"'I--:., -.,..1"::0-I ~~~~~~~~ r.ou sure over estimated Work wohtod·Yord Work, Mowlna, T~mT!~a.._Odd ..-. ~ghl tfaullng, -.a1l>o7301. Would llko to do bobylittlng In my home oil 3 ohllto Avolloblo. Roto,_ Avollablll Oownlown Gollpolla A-. 114- . I ' I 1 I. 1 1 ~_._._~-~~~~ 1 1 11 ._I......,~,~S.....;;;L,_Y,_MF.,._I~:-:-II 8 Business Opponunlty q~~~d ~ Comple!e the chuckle ll by filling in the miasing worda . ·• you develop from step No. 3 below. I r r r I' r r r 1' r 1 ·~=- r I' 6 Arthur'• Chain Link F•nc•. R..ltHntlat, Commercial, ln- d..lrlal, FrH Eotlmatool Com· plate Installation. Phone: 1!114· 384.fl277. \ Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General MAKE US AN .OF ~~ . • ASTRO·GRAPH ... ~mployee ofthe month BERNICE BEDE OSOL announced at Scenic Hills \ ~ from sources other than your usual ones look rather prc01'1islng in the year ahead. Look for solid Investments or joint ventures thet could be prolitable. ARIES (Mordi21•Aprll 11) II at all possible loday, lry not to make suggestions !o friends as to how they should handle lheir financial affairs. Even -ll·lntentioned advice could be harmful. Aries, · treat yourself to a birthday gill. Send for Aries' Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to AalroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-MoJ 20) An opinion which you feel s!rongly about may not be popular with your companions IO· day. It might prove wise nollo try to Impose your views on a hoslile audience. OEMIHI (lloJ' 21-.lune 20) II vou've been l,eell,ng Sluggish lately. it could be due !o your neglect ol exercise. The longer yA>u put it all, the more difficult It will be to get back on vour progrllm. CANCER (~une 21.JUIF 22) Overlndul· gence financially. physically or where food and drink are concerned Ia a general inClination you may have to deal wilh today ~ Try 10 be diaclpllned. LEO (~uiF 23-Aug. 22) Springing unannounced guests on your spouse could evoke a chilly response today. Your mate might have plans thai do not include entertaining a house lull of people. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Someone wilh whom you're closely Involved might supply you wilh inlormatlon today thai cannot be substantialed by !acts. Belore passing it on to others. get il verilied. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) This could be one of those days when you're not too adroit al managing your resources. In addition , you mighl even be less capa· ble ol managing lhe resources ~~ fluote of the Day ,._d. ,rJiu. others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) If you put others today. you'll be doing yourself a disservice. ••Y· ' Four onvenient Locations Ohio)!yey~ -11: ""''"· ~ ~.chH-. grondohlldron ond groot·grondchlldren. cloy. Loved-...., bv mhnd wit. Anno, children - grondchllclren. if someone ""'*'"" To you wa con not filii Tho many yooro wa did IIY It, W."l oil ..... " ........~. Remember, does not accept you as you are, il's thai individual's loss. nol yours. SAOm AIIIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Resist lemptstlons to embellish the facls a bll more than you should today. lnatead ol making others sit up and take notice. you're more likely to have lhe opposite elfect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Hon. 11) There Is a possibility thll lho larger portion of . you lnc:ur today will bl • reoull of otherS. Be prudently w•lchlul. AQUARIUS C.lan. »fob. 11) If thoro II -lhlllll lmport..U you w.,t to IICII- today, 11 migllt bl wise not 10 wolt on Ollleta ·,o assl8t you. A team ef· fort ,...r 1101 be as effective u an lndl· ••Md. For flam mortll grlof ond polnWo thonk Thn, 0 Our Fo-. Fo< tho blooolngo 111-t ,.. . on pretentio\.IS airs in order to Impress CD VARIABLE RATE SPECIAL Rev. Dht Elliott of the Centerville Methodist Church, our pallbtartrs and to Willis Fune111 No• for their help and words of comfort In our tlmt of sorrow. - · The Kuhn Family \ YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look. you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms,lormal dinin&and living rooms, 3 baths. family room, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car ~arage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond, p11vate setting, Exceptionally nice home with a lol of amenities plus over 4 acres. City schools. 1128S7 BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well mllllllined I story home and .9 ol an acre lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, eat·in ~ilchen. newer shingle roof. Call for complele listing! . . #2884 3 UNIT COMPLEX! Receive a positive cash flow from. the rental in· come of this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of one bedroom, furnished knchen. living room, bath. Vinyl siding. low maintenance: Call today for more details! $69,500. 12816 It looks iike yOu'll form an interesting Your possibilities for g"'*alin9 income Ant..... --- tl Mench 31, 1•1 ..... ... f April!, 1•1 ========= IF '1: .· BERNICE BEDE OSOL """'-' one. . PltCt:l (Feb. Ill "r ell 20) Be careful · today about telling Nnle white Nee. You may to fib ogaln liter In order 10 cover YO!!' tracks, and your memory may 1101 be up to the allllgnment. 4011 Lew.' Jill & •••• l and constructive alliance with an extremely productive individual in the year ahead. Conlacl might be established for you by a !riend who lacks this quality. ARIES CMorch 21•April 11) A·· career opportunity that you weren 't counting on could suddenly develop for you lo•day. You 'll have to move swiftly, because it will be O! a fleeting nature. Major changes are ahead for Artes in the coming year. Send for Aries' AstraGraph predictions lodav. Mail $1.25 to Astra--Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. TAURUS CApril 20-Moy 20) People you'll be involved wilh today could supply you with suggeslions and solulions that l'(lay be extremely helplulin making a decision rou cannot elude. GEMINI CMol' 21.June 20) Something you've been wanting to change that is · outside your realm or influence can be altered by anolher who is supportive of your position. This individual may help you today. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) You may receive essential cooperation trom the THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON THIS 3 bedroom, vityl sided ranch. I\l baths. ful l divided basement, large covered pat1o, carport, 2 car garage. approx. \l ac. lawn. C1ty water and sewer and gas. Priced at $44.900. Call today for an appointment # 2897 lltii'Ll LISTED! LOCATED 'ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN Older lwo slo1y with sunken lamily room, beauli~ ful must ~see kitchen, 2nd mcome dwell,mg m~ eluded within one block of c1ty schools. . #2906 GIGANTIC PRICE .REDUCTION! 124 ACRE FARM NEW FARM LISTING! 49 acre s of land including two developed home· srtes. One, 1979 mobile home 14'!70' purchased by present owners. The other homesite has eiec· lric, runmng water and aerob1c sept1c system all . in place. Farm consisls of approx. 17 ttllable acres, 15 pasture acres. 17 ac~es of woodiand . lo~ bacco base and stocked pond for recreation. let us show you this one. 12903 Very nice remodeled 3·4 bedroom home, lull ba· sement. living room. eat·in kitchen. FA gas heat. / central air, 57'd20' metal building. barn. tool shed,lle house. 4 ponds, tobacco base. Producmg gas wells which provides gas to dwelling. An extre· mely nice farm. Owner means busmess has low· ered price over $50,000 .oo. ~ eall at once! OWNER WOULD CONSIDER BEAT THE RENT RACE!! . leaslllkely source today. Therelore, It's important that you acknowledge what transpires in front of others . LEO (~uly 23-Aug. 22) You could be luckier today lhan you may be tomorrow in finalizing a complex financial matter. Don'l lei lime Insulate you against probable success. VIRGO (Aug. 23·11ept. 22) An involvement in which you are participating - 112902 Wilh this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remooeled, vmyl s1ding, storage building. I \1 acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Town· ship Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! . #2895 . SELLING ON lAND CONTRACT! Approximately 42 acres situated m Hunlinglon Township, rural water. 112887 SPACIOUS 2 STORY BRICK HOME OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER YOU'll KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!! When you 4 bedooms, II? baths, above ground pool and much, much more. In fact ...another small hou se thai could be used as a rental. Small and cozy 2 bedroom and bath, ki!chen, living room , dmmg area. Both for less than $70.000. Call today for an appomtment. #2900 HAVE'YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING . THIS ONE? v Then call today to see this extremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch. lull basement, fam1ly room, electric heal pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see lhis one! #2905 NEW LISTING! EXECUTIVE RETREAT! 1.975 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion for this magnificent quality cuslom home. 3baths, living room , family room. lo1mal dining, master bedroom w/dress1ng room , walk· in closets, secur· ity system and so many mar~ amenities too lar~ Ia mention. Located wtthm lne c1ty ol Gall1pohs. 112904 ACR£AG E- 35 WEST ARE~ Ideal development property. O.er 100 ac1es. Land lays well, partially wooded. Call lor complete listing! 12882 SCENIC SPLENDOR see this well taken careol mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or less of treed surrouoomRs! Privale setting.' 2 bedrooms, living room. bath w/garden 1u0 and eat·in kitchen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14,000. #2885 Ejile trame and stone chalet located al Charolals Hills Lake, beautifully situated on over 2 acres. 3 bed1ooms liv ing room. dining area , family room, full base.;.ent, deck overlooking lake. Attached gmge + separate 2 car garage. Atruly gOIBI!OUS home w1th a lot of exira amenities. 112191 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along SheP.a•d 111 story older home, partially remodeled . 3 bed· rooms, living room, bath. S.ome marketable tim· ber. Priced below $45,000.00. 12889-8 HOMf + 70 ACRfS MIL and one lhal hasn'l been managed up to everyQne's eMpectallons - needs an infusion of new leadership today. You're RODNEY PIKE AREA the one who IllS the bill. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There are fi- You'll find this 41! acre m/llract of vacant land. Rural water available. Ali land is cleared and Iiiia· nancial oppotltunities surrounding .YOU . souTHERN HILLS today. but they could be har.d lo discern . In order to cepllallze on e~ents, you must be extremely watchful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you're going to be running around loday, leave word as to how and where yoy can be reached . There's a possibility someone you're eager to contact mighllry lo get a hold of you. · · SAOin ARIUS {Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Think Lane. Call for more details. for yourself in ma.tters that are materialother's efforts were unsuccessful doesn't mean the same fate will befall you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111) Someone with whom you're Involved socially may ask you to parliclpalein a situation thai could have unique benefits ~ It might be just lhe opportunity you've been looking lor. AQUAIIIUS C.lan. :ltl-hb. ttl You could be a trifle elow getting oil lhe blocks tOday, but by lhe tiMe other• blgln running 0111 of lleam. you'll lUll be getting your ~ wind. F.lemember. II'S ·~breaking the t.pe thel counta. PIICt:l (Feb. 2D-1111cll 2D) You II· rea<ly know what you know, 10 be a good llatener todoy II )'Ou're totklng 10 someone whOle ldeao you ICimlre. What thtl Individual IIYI may be IPPII· coble lo your lnterftll. •• 10004 REAL ES,. ,.E.INC. 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ly meaningful loday. Just beCause an· JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Jeannie Tolliver ................................. 448·8008 J ·M em'II c artar .... ... .. ....... ....... . ........ · 378-2184 · 379 2 .. 48 · 448·426& Sam Hoffman.... ...... .. ... ........... .... ...... • • . Cathy Wray .... · .... · ...... · ........ · .... · .. •· ·" · · k 448 1887 · ............... . 441-0703 Pattr Haw .... .. .... .. .............. .. .. _ .... ...... .. . . •Tammy D a WItt................... . · · ·Dan Carter ..............••..............·.... 446-8434 1 24 MAKE US AN OFFER! ; .,. . '" . the. oft~rlng. Dly c.,. Before, atter achool . • ~ - ·~ Mowing, l Trimming. 1~8-2027. Lawn IIIOIIilng, odd )obo, will polnl trollor ...... 814-112·2821. Mow Yordo No Yard' To Big Or Small Roilablo l Dopondiblo. G.Uipolla Area. 814-2564251. 21 clntll'. sa ..; attordabla, ehlldclrt. M--F e a.m. .... ' l"t ." I Training INOTICEI Rllroln NowiiiSouthoollom Bulin- Collogo, Sp~na ·Vslloy OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ptua. eon Tocliy, 814-446-4367[1 NCOmmendt that you do butl~ Roglllorstlon tiiO.QS.12748. nna with people y~ know and NOT to oond mofloy through tho moll until ~ havo lnvllllgllod MI•• Paula'• ..J I LECROV I • F1nanc1al 1B . w,.nt(KI to Do .' 2 11==::::: h-,1,:;-;;1~ . . ~,,~r:;-1, MIIISt Business .:i Simple words . Pr1nt leiters of eoch i.n· its line of sQuares. Pus 14 GAME CIII30W71-1157. Lawn Core SOMcl. Eut . WiiRD " Rearrange !he 6 scrambled 0 wo rds below to make 6 lllrdono trocfor tlllod, rotovotod. Pomoi'<IJ, Mlddloport, ChOihlro or-. 814-11241103 •~ tor4PM. Gaorgoo Portoblo.I!Awmlll, don, haul your to tho mill lull 16141US.Uit Allpasa Sentlnei--Pege-D3. Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN WIN e- lo EDlllo-lei.Wo - Your llloldonoo Or y..,. Of Employ· mont'CIIII 814-24UNI n N o - ColltM-2-12. "WIIflln 20 Milo llodluo Of Rio Orondo, IAdciHionlll Cho'tll M o..toldo 20 MIIOI) E l R TREE 8EIMCE. l1:i, Trimming, T- Romovel, Trl~. Fr• btlmolnl I :te7- Sunday Times ~~~:t;~r S@~~~-~t?}S® ~ Gr-~i Cheo~ng Tranem1111an, POwer~. Fluldo, - - ......-t• "...... ,........int • 'WHI 4330, oxt. 341. .... _ +AQ ·· Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South alytica!" skill. Against four hearts, ,West led the two of diamonds, covered •by the queen, tbree and five. Dummy's 'he.a rt queen ran to West's aee, .and West switched to a club. Declarer won · ,with the ace and led another trump. East won with the· king and cashed a top spade, but declarer had the rest. How many errors were made? · While you are thinking, let's run through the aucti()ll. South opened a little. Ugh\, but if a fit is found, a band · with two five-card suits will be worth more tricks than the point-count suggests. North's two-no-trump response was the Jacoby forcing major-suit raise, and the opener's three-spade rebid showed a singleton or void in that suit. With a minimum, Nortl\ signed 'oil, and South bad no reason to go higher. · There were two errors. Even the bartender knew that the lead was a singleton. In this position, East should have given a sutt-preference signal, indicating where his entry lay. At trick one he should have dropped the $500/WIL . nood h-omeworkers. cau for ~~~l ,..corded mt181ga. 31 ...; " "'' ,.. - .JIOU4 .KJ875 wrong? and makO companiH hamo ....... -'UIIillto lor SOUTH For today's band, you need your an· Classi 18 Pu~llc •u UIS Who • --- .o\Kt082 +t73 By James Jac:oby . S.SI·tl 1B Help Wanted 11 AVON I AI , - · I 8hi~oy Sloy n....., No en ,.. .-MUIO · ..,... Lodr 10 ll.,...n wllfl -.y Clun.t:c.ui4141'im. • :0,::0,1or.~~ -.... v.;y light ""'Q: eo... hl.~ng,- o to 40 hoon por • Ina, ""'""'" oriOnged. wo 1 ,. 1 Nlloonoo - · Aw- lor oell-ln aAI. App- Co., • - ~ v l'ol• ond INTlLUGENCE JOBS. All tln..lly ~ , _ llranchoo. R r OF Rl for10..., I llillon boll-. US CUll- IlEA, Wo nood . .n inlf ol IMiclo\U Md fNnl Ole. Hiring. Coli 111 8Q5. dod 10 IIIII 1 -grawllwnlno btonchoo. ~,d-loNI ondo _ ... _- , _ 111121DDDEII. K·,011t. Polllltlol n1 •~ aoo. pt loclllty. P - • .... I I Mooturo D--lo Non-Smok· ::.t"• uo - · Molntoln of 1ng Adult,lloodod To BobyoH In=~:e..'ftTnt~ vehkala ..,..lr and prwentlvw r.nt • P;e Scha alar In Our oomlop\':rtun"y .,_ mtlnt-nce. Prepore ,.....,_ · Doytlmo. Spring Voloy ond _ . . . Minimum Areo. Send lnqulrloi Whh 71 d ':!0:1 1 · I ay •• lo oom ~lltlcotlonl: High Sc- Relero..- To: Cia Bo~ 017, 1111· Only · - II vou aro roody fo -lrilont Valid llpolla Dol~ T - 1!28 Third lla~ WO.i lmmodllloly. 1.aoo. or . ' A "" llpoll o'· c••- , i'"OJ"'.: wv OH-Polnt • •, \ �• March 31, 1991 PUBLIC AUCTION HAPPY EASTERbldrootft ...... ~ Nil ; dtil d, iOd I'Nni.... 2 D. C. Mttai.Wn. Int. c-.u....,. 1nc: -..,,1, 2 ..... - - lal, -_ . wv.~...71o'm'. 2 8A In No~h Ollila s.Dlolrtat. sm· monlh. e-11111111er 4pon. - 54 MlacellaMOUI -=r•loo - • bedroom houM ,_, 2 lleciroom mobile home, unfur· 2 .... ~ nleiNd, ,...,.. esc, amau Rod,., Iorge yerd, no pola, Glllklron troller '* =~~~==·~----~---15 1 Staff! Bullnesi 21 tor sale Opportunity Hood bin lnccmo? ttom10 ortwe Nulla~ Eam Ut> Ta U00 por Willi Wartd1111 At Far Dotollo Int--. Wrlto: CJM P.O. lai12453, Win· , _... OH 43152. I . I WOLFE TANNIHO BEllS. Cllfto ...-rclll llon11 Untie. From r-:z. ·· Monthly Umpo-lol .......... Povmonls Law AI tti.OO Call FREE ~c.tolag. · 212. WOLFF TAJoiNINO BEllS .._ Cofftmercilll, Home Unhe, , _ --00.= Lotlona, 'tGIII i111e. Pl)'fMnte t.. Ae tti.OO, Call iodi~E N1W Color catolog. 1 2· 1117. 23 ' -ow sao. , ....""' sao. ,_ ~ lolobllo ...... ......., ..... . _ .......,>do. doll... Homo bodroomo, both, ••'1!11· 1111. PH. 614-256-6511. 0 11173 Shoonroclc, Colto::.:-go-un-=-tur-nl-:-ohod~:-:.S:-rcc_m_sa-=- 2bnlm,largo both. Prlwle porldng. ldool for 1 . nll"':e.n~ 44CI-3 In country. '* tm Duko Mobllo Hamo1 can 1 1 3 800 I :ON:OO p.m. l14oll92· 8 1987 14KTO Cloytan Fanllsy, wnh halt IM"mP, loldod. can bo laH an lot, 11~0110. 304-87S-2425. PubUcS81e .1910 14xTO, Mobile Homo. 2 ,_,., 2 bolhroomo, lumlohod kltchon, vln¥1 siding, shlnraol 'ond lb30 doCk. 111,0110. ._ C01M To Etthlr Your R•ld•noe Dr Your p - 01 Employ· -'Colll14-2411-61111 H No """""!1 c.IIIM-245.at5Z. 11111 14171.malollo hcmoln M~toport. Call Tom A I - 114-H2-3341 oftori:OO p.m. ~ont ... Ala, Qolllpalls, .... ven..,., extra nlc•, 14x10 2 hlcf. raam, !'!~ pump, IM-~o3014 or 44D-v.RN~. RODNEY -Here~ alovely 3 bedroom, 211 bath, spirt level with family room, living and ~ining rooms, lull basement, brick fireplace, separate woodbumer, )8x36 pool, 2 car garage, central air. All this and more on over \! acre. Call for details and appointment today. · li296 33 Fanns for S81e -_ . , aaCAddRionol •111 - Chorgo 01 RioH 2 3-bedroorn ttouee., out· bulldlngo~ 31 OCIOI, ~ milo aH OUitlldl 20 Milos) . Roybum ·-d, 304-171o2401. ._,..._ Wolor, .goo, Pl1ln Y1llly Road LM1rt .,.., ........... 135 ICrM, 2 bem.. 2 eliot:, m•· sheds, brick homo, lull LOCATIOII, VALUE, REDUCED PRICE, SPACE- fv•nrthino is here,\\ acre m/1, Kyger Creek school district. 3-4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, laniily room with lireplace much more. Call for details. li315 '- • -30'4:1Ck , .75·1111laporro::t. ::... water, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spac1ous, aHractive home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room. ltvinR and d1ninR room, breakfast area, heat pump central air w/electric or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. M/llivinR area. Pirt~>l ba· .sement. 81g home a_nd 20 Ac. m/1 li329 WALNUT TWP. FARII - Enjoy country living · ·n tillable land, pasture, and woodland alllncluded·in thi~ ..rm of ap· proximately 76 acres. Nice tobacco base. Home has two bed· rooms, liv1ng room, dining area, kitchen. li302 • • • AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 614-367-0171 Licenud & Bonded in Favor ot St. of Ohio , Cash/Check with proper ID Eats • 1101 Rnponsible for Accidentt or Loss of Property!! NEW LISTING- Live m one and rent other. Modern 4 bed· room home plus garage apt. Nice garden. area. N331 0 ' ' '' '' LIVE CLOSE TO NATURE- 39 acres mil with mob1le home. utilily bu1ldmg with electric, barn. You need to see this one belore 1t's gone..Call tooay. 11314 . From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. turn ri&ht onto Patriot Road. Watch for ·· signs. ·ns. • AUCTION VEHICLES, FARM EQUIPMENT AND ETC. Saturday, April 6, 1991 at 10:00 A.M .. CITY SCHOOlS- This IS one you have to see. A5 bedroom, 3 bath vinyl sided ranch with family room, dining room, full basement. Lots of'room 12x20 and Sx!O dec Its. All this and more on l:S acres m/[ Call tooay'tor your appomtment. . li324 · FARII EQUIP.: )969 10·10 John Deere dozer, New Idea hay ' conditions, 5 It cut bush hOg, set Olive pickup plows, pull · disc, 12ft. sprayer w1th plastic tank,_&as tank with brace, to· ' bacl:o=beller, Sickle bar mo~er, lpt.hitch olow, side delivery · reke, 7 It John Deere mower, 14" Ford plows 3 pl. hitch, Mas· sey Ferguson 7' mower, lift disc gravrty wagon with Colby running gears. and much, much more. ' BOAT: 1973 Lund motorboat with 55 hp, Chrysler motor with .tilt trailer. VEN IClES: 1967 Ford . WOODLAND 011.- · hne pun:htsed another horne and wants sold this nice starter horne or fiXer·upper, with 3 bedrooms, family room, utility, unaHached garage. Open to o~ers. N279 NEW LISTING - Fix ~ op and resell or rent out th~ 3 bed· room home. laree lot. Paved street. · · · f327 • . · Realty '446•3636 sa......, · aOCDro~· ·.aaao.:. 446-2174 II&U P. FLIITD &.BSOC. 446.. )11] LOCATION : Jones Morpil Bld1 •• downtown Oak Hill, Ohio . GUliS: Winchester shotgun.s, Remmgton shotguns, Moss· berg shotguns, new and used: Remmtrton &Ruger rilles, Col· tar 15 Sporter, model 12 28 gauge Grave Vnew, Ruger 77 stainless and Blue 22 rifles, 20 ga: 870 shot&un, Ru~er 77 Varmet 6mm, Remington 700 .22/250, Ruger 10/22 s. Re· · mington 22 autos., Marlin 22 magnum, Ruger Mmi 14 223, Ruger P89's 9mm pistol, Smith &Wesson mooel 60's and 36's, Model IS combat Master Piece, Taurus 9mm autos., Smith & Wesson Model 65 357 magnum, Smith &Wesson 469 9mm pistol, CoH IOmm Double Eagle, Co~ 45 auto. go· vernment, Ruger 44 mag, super Blk. Hawk, Ruger 22 target, Sm1th & Wesson 629 Class 44 mag., Be rena Silver Hawk dou· ..ble barrel shotgun, plus more. AIIMO: Winchester and Active Turkey shotgun shells, Fe· deral 10 gauge turkey lo~s. 38 ammo 9mm, 357,44 mag.. 45, plus more. rifle ammo 223, 30 cal. carbine 222, 223, 243, 6mm 270, 30/06 308 plus more. Bnclts ol22 ammo. · ClOTHING: !OX Raal Trft pants, coats and eovtralls, Arm1 IOU shirts and pants, field jackets, Vietn•Junll• fati· pes. ca•lio. hils, 11oves, head nets, waist packs, chll· dren's T-shirts, cammo. clothinc. ummo.raln ponehoes. plus more. TURKEY CALLS: Lynch, Quaker Boy plus more d1aphram calls, slate calls. box calls, yelpers, gobble calls, crow calls, owl hooters. many. many calls. IIISC.: Re.mington t11 s1gns, thermometers, ammo boxes, tar· gets, Ainiy combat knives, WWI, scopes, canteens, plush lighls, gun books, milijary patches, holsters, recoil pads, gun cleanins supplies, handcuffs, scope-mounts, black powder _ supplies, reloadmg supplies plus much more. · Consi111ments welcomed, call 614-286·5868 . Lunch Served Terms: Cash or Check w/ID PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER JACKSON,OHIO - 614·286·5868 Licensed·& Bonded Stale of Ohio 'I NOTE: THIS IS A GOOD CLEAN SALE WITH OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED!! ANTIQUE FURNITURE IS READY FOR HOllE OR SHOP!! BEAUTIFUL SETTING - And this 3 bedroom, I bath and family room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre m c1ty / schools. Call t~r more information. , 11320 ' . HUNTER'S DELIGNT - 60 acres of beautiful huntmg grounds. Woods-are easy to get through and have trails al· ready there. You might even want to put your cabin here. Pos~bte land contract. Call today Iilii 2221 oHor 5:00 PM. " .~~::.~- ~ 41111" PUBLIC AUCliON JEWELRY: Ruby & diamond ring (size 7}, heart shaped dia· mond ring (size 7). Avon jewelry. HOllE NORTH OF VIIITOII nffers complete kitchen, lots of privacy, 12 acres to r01m on, fireplace. Only 15 years old. Call tor more inlormation. 41281 chino fbi I Esl:1le ,.,Jrp"•-, . .' ·.1T.· TURKEY GUNS & suPPLIEs ::.~fs DATE: SAT., APRIL 6, 1991 AT 10 A.M. • ANT!QUES & COLLECTIBLES: Walnut wash stand w/marble top, 3 tier table (Duncan Phyfe style), very ornate vanity w~h , m11ror & stool, .six-drawer walnul Emp11e chest, mahogany . dresser w/m1rror. dresser. crocheted bedspread (lull sae. nice(, metal bed, crocks, copper teapot, pewter, old boHies, : old d1shes, iron skollets. • HOUSEHOLD &IIISC.: Pair olllorallamps w/metallooted base and prisms, dresser w/mirror, Bassen bed & chest of drawers. small bookshelf, pole lamp, maple dinins table w/self·store leaves and 5 chairs, maple drop-leal table w/4 · chairs nice maple hutch, 2 ladder back cha11s, twin bed, : B&W tv, bicycles, glassware and d1shes, large dog house, ' picnic table & benches, 4'x8' and 4'x6' aluminum windows w/screens, storm door, 4 alummum mag. wheels, llatbed trailer wllights, 21 ft. tandem. I &Auction ~~~ 169J~ 19.75-1991 ·canaday From Gallipolis, take St. Rt. 7 · south, turn riaht at St. Rt. 218. Go approxima· . • tely ~miles to Little Bull skin Road. Watch for • :s11ns leadilll to Johnson Rd. and sale location! · -· $62 000 - OWNER H~S REDUCED THIS HOME FOR .A SHORT PERIOD FOR QUICK SALE! ORIGINAL PRICE WAS . $68,000. NICE 3 BEDROOM, I ll BATH BRICK AND FRAME . RANCH. BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN LIVING/ DINING ARE~. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. LARGE LEVEL LAND. HAS ENCLOSED COVERED PATIO AREA WI.TH INGROUND POOL LOCATED IN PORTERBROOK SUBOIVI· SION. NOTICE HASKINS WERN ON COURT STREET WAS RECENTlY DA· MAGED BY FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SAlE! FARIIS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15.000 . 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29.000. ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 BARN, $28,000. -~- Rentals· I lal, Bt AUIIInd OH, tnllor- NPOin. IUOO, 1114/M• . -.,tan 1211115, 2 _ 41 Houses for Rent· nloo lor _ .. fNOPIIIJ or _o . -. JUII 111111ng, 304- 2br horne on SoU1h Rl, 7. Call 1'/loliiU. 114-441-1211. ' 3 Annoui'IC8mants ••• •••• . ...... 011 Chan• & Filter; Gr. . . . c~ TraMmiulon, . . . . Steerin• lralle, Windshield W....., Rulcls & Differential. A WORD ON WHY YOU SHOULD SELL YOUR HOME NOW. . PUBLIC AUCTION GENTLE II AN'S FARII- Elegant country !ivins on 13lacrcs m/1 with a lovely cedar4 belfroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms. fireplace, lormal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. Land is level rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car a bam. You will love it. Call for an 10:00 A.M. Due to death of Mr. Miller, will offtr the following for sale. lOCATED from St. Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains, Oh., take St. lt. 681 wtst to first rood on right, first house on left. Watch for oudion signs. TRACTOR: M.F. 235 disel 6 speed, Farman Cu~ w/side dres· ser, cultivators and corn planter. .· MACHINERY: A.C. 3 pt. cornplanter, 3-pt. held sprayer, 3pt. 7' Ferguson mower, post hole digger, cement mixer, 122 IH 3-pt. d1sk. 3 pt. 6' grader blade 3·pt. Brush Ho&JJ, Ferguson 3-pt. 2xl4 plow, IH 4' drag diSk, p1g pole·, sub soiler, Single shovel plow, cu1t1vator for garden tractor, drag harrow, culti· packer, 3 pt. cu~ivalor. MISCELlANEOUS: Elec. handicap person's cart. potato cut· ler, aor compressor, two XL 12 Homelite chain saws, work cabinet, cabinet work bench, floor jack, lots of hand tools, weedeater, ex. wood ladders, woven wire. ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR'S ITEMS: Iron kettle, draw knife, ' kitchen cabinet, table, lard press, etc. HOUSEHOLD: Ward upright fteezer, Unico chest.freezer, lamps, lots of ~ems too nu-ous 1o mention. I ! and lamily rooms, basement, one car sar· age, · Alllhis on .840 of an acre m/1. Askmg only . 11299 NEW USTIIIG - Butld greal childhood memories for your childrea in this spacious ranch hOme situated on approx. 2 acres where lruit, nuts, berries abound. Attached 2 car gar· age, lull unfinished basement w~h a fireplace. Portland aru. Asking $55,000. · *325 • 71 ACRES- ROAD FRONTAGE, TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32.000. NEAR RIO GRANDE -s'{)\J)>. BARN, A-FRAME CABIN, SHOLTZ 2 BR MOBIU _..,• . m:AUtiFUL LAND. $50,000. (Ill ICIIIIe approximatal STEP BACK Ill TIIIEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUl OlD HOME...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 OFTHIS ONE...ANO MAKEYOUR DREAM COME TRUE' CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE •. $36 ~"o"\."O 'HEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGI S .. ""RPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY !0 MOVE IN AND ENJOY! BIDWELL- $21.000- THIS COUlD BE AN EXCELLENT IN· VESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS. BETTER LOOK, THIS AREA IS GROWING FAST! BULAVILLE 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· OOWS ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 C~R ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS is A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED B£LOW MARKET ,VALUE AT $59,000. ' PERFECT FOR HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RiDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN. FAMilY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2 CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD GIVE US''l "(lUI Real Estste General Real Estste General (Extra Cherge If Over 20 Mileal . NEW LISTING - New modular home. Family room, dining room, 3 bedooms, 2 balhs, srtuated on 1.54 ecres m/1 in 01· ,ive Township. Look at this one today. Asking only $49,500. - '' -~ •' _NOBODY KNOWS YOUI IUIKnamEI . NEW LiliA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom,' 2 bath ranch style horne wHh one car attached garaae,~.[llainlenance free exter • ior with a "just ngllt'~ yard. Only ~3.500. 112!1 ' . ' 0 0 0 '' • ·1 • ; ' '• ' .., IF NO ANSWER.: 246·6162 I ' J,.UNCH . MASON. WV 77.3·5785 AD1111'118TRATOR: JOHN T. REITMIRE IEFIES_,.TS 614-245-5951 • • TEIMSI CASH · POSinYE I.D. WU COMI TO YOII IISIDING 01 YOUI PUCI Of -LOYMIIIIT The estate of the lete 11ee Reltmlre will be sold.. NEW LiliA RD.- Aaent owned. Double lot with 3 bedroom ranch home, family room with fireplace, equipped k~chen, lull ba~ment, 2 car attached garage, 16'x]2: mground pool w~h privacy fence. Asking $55,000. *301 IAUII ADDITION is this extra · nice bi·level home · a well-manicured neighborhood. Maintenance free exterior. loan assumption available. Call today to look at this SiliCious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. •216 ST. RT. 124- UUCIESII/L AND A 1\lr STORYAWII· · NUll-SIDED HOllE w~h 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and liv· 1ng room. 2 car garage, pole building wished, satellite dish and more. Askin~ .St&.IJGilOnly 133,900. •214 r. - In New Haven, WV• • ms S22.ooo. DAN SMITH Auction•r 614-949-2033 tO lillie radiltl of llo Grande ,• ,169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. -:-Home on rop~rty w~h 3 BR. bath, LR, kijchen, FR, arge barn. . OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYIIENTIROOIIY HOllE +5 acres mil + mobile home Lovely 2 story home in counlrv. 4 8Rs. lo • 22 500t _ This A-Ira me horne offers 3 bed· located at the edge of town. Lots ol extras. Calf lor country kitchen, DR. 18x24 LR, 18•20 master •room's, !'"baths, LR, -kitchen w~h stove and details. BR with skylight and glass doors to deck, 2 n b t baths. lull basement, vinyl siding. S~uated on refrigerator electric heal part asemen · 7 acres more or less on Slate Route, T.HIS OIIE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautilul ATTENTION IIIVESTORSIII N1ce horne located tn Hannan Trace School District . .69 acr-.. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! Large town on 2nd Ave., owner has moved to a new MINI FARII - Located on Bulav1lle·Porter brick home on .93 acre lot. Bul I Run Rd ., over tog home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 home and wants this one sold. 3 BRs, LR. K1t. , Rd. -13.44 acres aod a nice one story home 2100 sq. ft. of living spac~. Totally equipped acres. Th1s home offers 4 BRs. 3 baths, OR, bath, garage. Pnced 1n the 20's. wth 3 BR~ 2 baths, lR. kitchen, FR. Or, carpet. kitchen. 3 BRs, 2 baths, ~Ox30 ltvmg room, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, 2 !~replaces, ~eat 111 • oil and electric heating, 4 car unattached me· formal dimng room, fireplace, HP/cent. pump/cent. 111 (backup systeml. oversized 2 PI ICE REDUCTION .... $49,90Q - Located on tal garase, barn, approx. 4 acres fenced pas· 25x3edl garadge with openers. large rear paho, car aHached garage. frontage on Raccoon Second Ave., one block from grocery and downtown shopping. Th1s home offers 3 BRs. w~ ~~· · c~~ LR, k~chen, bath, basement. gas heat, c1ly NOliE FOR THE GROWIIIG _FAMILY utilities. Ideal for the older couple who want to IIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR - 20ACRES, IDlE OR LESS. HUNTIIIGTONTOWII·IIIIC£ "reen township near Centenary. Bi·level home Newer all brick home lust five minutes lrO!ft SHIP - OWIIEIS IIAY HELP FINANCE OUAL· ~flers4 BRs 2 baths LR kitchen w/range re· walk and be close to park and shopping. ·downtown. 3 BAs, 3 baths, great room, family 2lllCIES. MOR( OR LESS. HUNTINGTON room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent. IFlED IUYEIS- Ranch style homeoflers3 BRs, I · 1M dis pi oven FR gas heat aHached LR, k~chen, bath. Newer barn 15124. Call lor ;~~age ~tuated on appni1. one-hair acre.· TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs. 2 air, city utilities. more mformatlon. • baths eai·in kitchen, LR, FR. elec. and w~ heat, cellar hOuse.log bam, sheds, frontage on 36.5 ACRES 11/L- ClAY TWP. - Fronts on 3 ACRE LOT FOR SAlE ..:. Located along SR NEAR GAGL.. Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon . friendly Ridge. $18.000. 160 in Charolais Acres. m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. $32.000. EXCELLENT STARTER HOlE - 3 BUILD A NEW HOllE OR PUT YOUR MOBILE BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, aHached gar· OWNERS HAVE DOllE A LOT OF WORK AND HOllE HERE - 29.8 acres m/1 vacanl land. age. Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water available. NOW YOU CAN GET TNE IEIIEFITS -:- Five AmNTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Smalllrame .house on property, 2 water minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LRi kotchen, $16,900. $25 000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 nat gas heat, vinyl skiing. $39,900. taps. $15.000. (400 tt. ollrontage}. Small home offers 2 BRs, 13.2 ACRES, 11/L NEAR IIEIGS MINE *I bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop· Older two story home with vinyl siding. Storm erty. KRIST! DRIVE - All bnck ranch style ho[Jte. 3 2.4-ACIE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE windows. Two small barns. AFFORDABLE LIVIIIG ...$31,000 - 3 BRS. BRs, 1\! baths, eat-in kitchen, formal d1mng, Located on Upper Rt. 7 across lrom the new shoppin& center. 1~ bath s, LR, kitchen, DR. gas furnace, car· 12x30 LR 11/FP, attached garage. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE .. Grllll Twp .. city pet. 24x24 unattached garage, just outside ol .chools, Fairfield Vanco Rd . area. town. NEW LISTING- KIIIEON DR. - Ranch style VACANT lAND. ON RT. 5U CLOSE TO TOWN borne, 3 BRs, bath, LR, ~~chen, tull basement . . $45.000 - ST. IT. _ 511 . - Nice building site . 3 BRs.. kitchen, LR, FR, part basement. very mce FAR II FOR SALE - GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 86 home. COIICRETE BLOCIGAIIAGE 1• VINTON, 28x32, · $9 500- 17.5 AC;RES VACANT LAND- Perry acres, mil, older larmhouse with 2/3 ~ed· HOllE AND 1.686 ACRES. 11/L in concrete floors, 220 electric service, ton:lld air luell Twit, Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill.To- rooms bath. LR, kitchen , several outbutld1np, large barn, tobacco base. Call lor directions. !!;~~~~e!d Twp. Home offers 2 BRs, LR, oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk'lll bacco base. ~ door. · IIEW LISTING - Two story frame home, nice woOdwork lhrouthoutlletached garage, Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. Only OWNEI: Ruby Miller S20.00 ALL BRICK HOllE lOCATED IN THE SPRING VALLEY ESTATES AREA ..... 3 BRs. HI baths, hvins room, dining area lull basement. sas hat carport, city. utilities and c1ty schools. Call.lor more informatiOn. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1991 10:00 A.M • ..._,;-;;;;;;;o;;;:::;~ Loceted at 214 3rd and Lewis Street 0' SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1991 before you buy. OIL CHANGE SERVICE lil24 ACRES 11/l FAIII with 4 bedroom~ 2 balhs, living rm., dining and kitchen w~h some larm equipment located on Lin· coin Pike. N277 ' Examine our ''two-step" mortgage D&S GIEEII TWP. - Is this brick and vinyl sided rench with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room with fireplace, gas heat, , rural water. All this and more on .73 of an acre m/1. Call lor appointment. N282 NEW LISTING - C~y property only $16,900. 3 bedroom home. ·could be good rental investment or starter home. li333 J I . J • '-c.JI•CIIook ... LD. :'llorR 5JIFIIrillrAI If nts•L..eoiP"JJIIIJ r(JM ........... Ohle,KIIItuciFJ,InciW"'VIrglnla . . • • ,, • '' , • ·, :-t-~--11~-1-- yarn winder, press , I moon Iaiiie chair, sewing. rocker, oak swivel based office chair, press. drOp-leal ~ate leg table, porcelain appt. size ice oak mantel w/mlrror, Fairbanks counter top scales, green swirl poHy (granite). cast IN keHie, gas cook stove, N.Y.C.oil can, chest type Coke machine, old prints, linens, collectable . 78 RPM records, cast door stop, jewelry, McCoy & other pot· tery, Avon collection, t.lble radio, hocking valley fpdder chopper, ·cincinnati & Donoggho stone jars, crocks. roof slate, laundry stove, wood & coal stoves. IODERII & IIISC.: Zenith 25" color TV w/remote, living room suite, wringer washer, Hobart commercial meat grinder w/slaw attachment lots of modern &antique hand & garden tools, misc. p1pe fittings, rear chains for Farm all Cub, bench grinder, elect. fence ckarger & posts, new barbed wire, scaffolding. Also IIi It be sellin1 s011e SiiYir Dollars & other coins. This is only a partialllstlne. Stan's bam is chock full ol "Goodies" not listed. Go to church lhen spend the alte.rnoon with us. Silt is on Sunday dut to partina. OWNER: STAN DUNCAN AUCTIONEER: CDL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742· 2048 Lie. in OHio N311 &W. Vt. 863 Call Us & We'll "CALL" for YOU! Lunch Cnh Pos. I.D. ...' · MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME , 2BARNS, NICE LAND' $38,000. Real Estste General door. 197·~;~~~~~-~-,-,·i·~·c~~~L!k~rG~I'~~i~~·~~:- 1 cab Ford toreycle. HORSE DRAWING: Lay·off plow, turn plow. hillside plow. 2 ' row cultivators, New Idea mowing machine, and much, much more. EQUIP.: 'For Cub tractor, flail mower, turnmg plow, grader blade. • IIISC.: Gas !.Ink w1th brace, tobacco bailer, dolley, 170 to· baccq st1cks, pony saddle, western saddle, chain link fen~e, . · \1" cable, tiller, 275 'gal. luel oil tank, plow tips, commerc1al "alum. cooler, commercial freezer. and much. much more. Eats Ctsh PositiVI t.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ~· 614·245·5152 Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio, Ljc. 3516 Not lasponsible lor Accident or loss of Property ' Now Boolclnc Sprlnc and _Summer Auctions Auction Every Saturday Ni1ht at Patriot Auction Bam at 7:00P.M. Sentlnei--Page-05 ·~ Resl Eatate General : LOCATION: Klnsuga. ·S t. Sunday Times PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. LOCATIOII: DAY builcllna on Rt. 35 bypass. Consi1nment lakin fro• 10:00-4i:OO day of sale. AltC l111lltlflll Toy Poodle puppy • Mill & ntw and uud merchandln. . Terms: Cash or CIIKk with proper J.D. DOOR PilUS ·AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS, lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ollio - 614-446-7750 Llcanud and Bon4ed In State of Ohio Not Responsible tor Atcidlftts or Loss ol Property. . flOW BOOKING SALES :· SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 10:00 A.M. front room, new elec. water ~.... Air -.c!IOcnod. 114- 2br, 14•0 Mobile Homo. hM1er, ;u fumaca,ceUing flln, $20011n0. 114-317·7102. Window bltndl, flflldgjraiOr. 14000. aMotlll2.ag)'l. Far Now Homo For Nice 3br mobill 11amo, lorgo 3121. MOLDEN PUBLIC AUCTION • -= !R~":'~4~f"""~ ~'!!·c!r~M~~=-=•eec~~:Coii=J.:'~~rt~41~f1~11~1~~·h . • Jolow llaal! mobile home oloctric heo~ Lolon. HUD AJ>o 2br rilobUo homo ~. + 12XI5, 2 bedloo;;w, IXC cond proved. 30U82-312I. Utllllloo. t121 iioPQOii, fur. wllh extru, 304 811 3114. - - . - Dlrloo•tlloi.Wo Will an.. Frio AUCTIONEER: COL. 4414111•v•'llnp. D I I OIL CHANGE BEAVICE UO.OO ~IOiuda 011 ~ I -. ..; a.oltlng Ti&Wi 'g 'an, POiwM' Stttrtng, INIII. _MMWT'dd W..twr ollall'to W. KEITH 614-742-2048 , Qollipollo. Ohio 41131 ' ' call aMo:z-.t dey or IM- Professional Servlcea --'I?Nat. ' E.I.R .. lcNc 111 Located: 21 Vinton St.. Gallipolis; Ohio ANTIQUES: Marble top dresser. oak dresser wtth mirror and attached medicme cabinet secretary, chma cabmet hall tree, 4 poster bed, cedar chest, oak buffet hall tree, k_itchen cabinet with flour bin, churn. zinc top table, maple lwm bed, drop-leaf table whije chest of drawers, rocking chatr. school desk, oak chesi of drawers. oak cabinet. 2 bed clothes boxes, daybed, 2 hospital beds, RCA portable TV (color), electric range, Maytag washer & dryer, Lrtton mocrowave, Hotpo1nt ref., dineHe set, Royal piano wrth bench & stool. books (school & religious}, sheet mus1c, cha11s, stands. tables, bookcases, couch, hand tools, v1ce, many hand tools, di!Mes & k~chen utensils, slide projector, typewnter, met.ll cabmet, many small items too numerous to mention. THE ESTATE OF JENNY ELLIOTT .. VIVIAN WOOD. ADIIIIIISTIATRIX TERMS: Cash or Check with I.D. Lu~eh TOllY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO- 446·7222 . · Not Responsible tor AccidiRtS or Loss of Property Auction is to raise money. for 6th Grade Class Trip. C!IRSilnments taken until · .6:30 P.M. day of sale. linilol••-·"· ' DONNA CRliENIERY 3 bod.-, unfumllhld, elton, 2br olr COIIdnlonod, 122!1/mo. no lnolde pota, dtpooll roqlllrod, plue 11M a oleclnc. Coli bol3 - poot .......... ,....~·- .;.:'"".:. t!I2=,·;,:301.:. CO:'::.-:=-::=:- - . ll.m. a I::IOp.m. - · tm Lots 9f consi1nment items plus a truckload of new merchandise & furniture, misc. cobalt pieces. 0 CHOICE Of 10 COL0111 FRI!E ·IIITIMATE op ; : ;· ~. 1 AMd~ 'bclml, 2 both 1n per monlh. 3 bclnn, 1 bath In -on•llll por ...mh. 2 2br Air Cond., Collie, Pllllly Fur· bd"" Inlier In lloclne $80.00 nllhocl, IMUIIIUI Rlwr 'll'ew In per-IL-1-11-2!21. 32 Mobile Homes · Mlrchlncllll - . , . , . . . . wv BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE THURSDAY, APRIL 4 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. AT RACINE LEGION HALL 1-6TH ST., RACINE. OHIO .......... lngllll'ole luldln,.. · . O.lgned I l l - yiur • ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 1991 7:00 P.M. . ~. From your Classified Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, I • • . •' �wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, 44 Apartment 54 MlacellalliOUS Men:hanctlle tor Rent 3 _ , . • both, lot ,._, fur· n-. AH polcl. 111 Annue, uiii"IH Sloond $200hnD. Galllpollt. 114-44&-3145. :5~~FUJ-RI~=:~~~ ESTATES, 531 Jockl.., Plkl 11om tl121mo. Wolk to ohoo lo movlaa. CoU 514-416~. EOH. llrciiStraot, Middleport, 1 ond 2 bed.....,.. fumlahod .,..,......,.. Rollronco & Dapoolt, --2555. . a..n 2 bdrm, no 54 MIIICellaneoua Merchandlle Crawford'• Grocery, tt.ndenont WV, tar rental, ourptuo clolhol $1. per f81'1'Mnl; ai80 new ......,...., -ullougo. Emorold Oroon Prom DIMe, Flborgtooo Trucll T - , Lona Bod, 1-10, aid: luubwrd ........., IEieetrio wllh nil t111rm 234D ltiL •~ Short With Black ~. Slzo: ·For Guorontood Produclo And 1110, Colt onor 5t>.m. 114-44&- Dll>ondable Sorvlco Coli Your 1121. Loco! Amwoy Dlolrl-. e142!111·1400. Real Estate llorogo oornporti!IIIIIJI. at OFFICE 992·2886 HOME 992·6@.92 ond Rlvoralda Aportmanto lA lllddleaort. From llonor till. Coii514-11112·77Bt. EOH. Nicely furnlohod mobllo homo, 1 . 114-441-0338. One bedroom apt, fumlahld, IX• tra nft and vey cl•n, aduHe only, no ptlte, 304-tts-1381. On• · d-" bedroom, tunable tor olngle or couple, pluo and ret.mwc.. No JMta. 304- 171-4023. . Unfum- 3 bedroom opt, located up.lal,.. over Holur Clinic ol Wool Ylratnlo, 1250. por month. e,._~ll .. 441~79. ..... 1 Untumlthld 2 bedroom ap1 loo.ltod bohlnd.Holzor Clinic ol ~rl ~~nlo, $250. por month. e 4 II or oM6-5t79. Volley vtow Aportmonto, Rio Grande OH; 1 or 2 bedroom apt. wail to woll .. rpot, fully oqulp. ktta~ al.trlc hut, AJC, ...,dod SmHA coli Anglo :=t.~· 114-m41'10, ElfO, 45 Furnished Rooms --ion ·Aportrnonl avol..,._ lor 2 or 3 2111. 304-112- Roornolor ronl · - o r montb. ~=~~~ It $120frn0. Glllla Hotal. • 11580. liMPing roomo w"h cooking. Atoo troller opoco. Alt.l-k·upo. •••r p.m., 3Q4.77:J.. 5111, ..... .. wv. . · 46 Space tor Rent call 2:00 Country llobl.. Homo P•ll, Route i3, North of Pomeroy. LG4lo, ...,.... porto, ...... Coil 114-11112·11179. Q Wanted tQ Rent 01 trollor In Gollla H.U.D. Approved. 114441441t. - o r Trollor In Country wfth. MIDDLEPORT - Pearl Street- Anice 2 storv home wnh 3 bedrooms, 1\ol baths. vinyl s1ding, new windows, full base· menl. House IS on a GOOD Street. $39,900 MIDDLEPORT - Beech Street - A.1 \ol story frame home With 2 bedrooms. Newly remodeled. Comes with new washer dryer, range, and refrigertor. Also. a 9 piece livinf room SJJJte, 3 beds. and 2 night stands. JUST • 9,500 R,UTLAND - Beech Grove Rd. - Approx. 2 acres and a cute I ~ story home with 3 bedroom s, deck, garden area, part ba· sement, and a dmmg room. Owner wants an offer. $26,000 ~UllAND - State Rt. .124 - Building lot. Big 2 acre lot that •s level and has a lot of frontage. Public water and elec· lflc available. · .JUST tJ,OOO RUTLAND - Smith Run Rd . - Beautiful start approx. 3 · acres of vacant ground with a dug well, barn, stock tank, and 1S fenced . 113,500 POMEROY - Ch11dren will love it- Bec.ause there's a bed· room for all mth1s 4 bedroom home, also has abig nice pool for children to sw1m. Huge rooms, full basement rock flower garden, and a view of the river, and a fireplace. $46,000 CHESTER - Baum Subdivision - Elegance & Luxury N1ce b1g shade trees w1th a coloma I stvle home Sitting on 2\1 a~res. Fancy chandeliers, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, formal dmmg room , b1g foyer, 2 car garage, basement. swimming pool and much, much more. Call for more details. CALL RANNY LOT - SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION · One large lot approx. IOI'x171'. City water, City sewer, na· , electr~. all are available at lhis lot. Prepare NOW to dream home in this pleasent, quiet and mce sub· ~ivlston 1 'ust a short distance out of Gallipolis. lot Hl7. v• BLACKBU~N 446-0008 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 Ron All1on, 1210 Second Ave. Golllpollo, OH 114-448-4331. or -9539 Sot. IUtlfoon. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ..--: .,.,...~JJ/-O~J l ---,r----=----------. .~ '-'P'{;fQU//ia ~. ~; "nud~n/~ . ~k '-:::?fe . IB RESIDENTIAL · fNYESTMENTS ·COMMERCIAl · FARIS . 2'3 LOCUST ST. 446 ·6806 • G:t = . . . . • ,.,.._,*' llEALTOR' "''"'"""' . . PIOfES~ONILSuVI(CMAII5111EWfiiiM:I VIRGINIA SMITH. IAOKER. 381·8821 DIAN CALLAHAN •.flEA~TOR. 2118·12&1 EUNICE NtEHII. REALTOR. 4411-1197 RUTH BARR, R'EAI.TOR. 441·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379·18n DE&v~fiH ICIHB. RE'ALTOR , 441·6101 "lVNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. U8·1801 MICHAEL MILUII. AMOCIATI. 441·11ot -~--~1114 r>lerchandise 51 •· ·' . . .. ' . .' . home tuhns 5 bdrm s~ off«:e, playroom. 21; ~ths. uti~ty room, cathedral c:eilinJ in living room with conversatiOn pit and • stone lirf9tice. fam11y room wrth firepace. tirt 1nd secunty alarm system, he1t pump, cent 1ir, 1pp. 3,000 sq. tt. liv•na ' space and many other amenrtes. Cal! for more lflfvrmtt10n. 11611. 1111 LISIIII ~ COLOIIIAI • CHMI · SQI£1HIIG SP£CIAl- This clns~ home is better than new. lt features 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths, dinina room, formatlrv•nrroomanda tul basement. Amenities include ttepllce wittt m•rt. buift·in china · door!, brick sidew11b and much mofl. Propin Vinton. Call for det1i11 1nd appointment ...." bldrm. ranch, comly LR. elf·in klltMn, 2 bitlts. famil)' rm., 1 Clr pr. .. l"""edille gosMSiion. Owner will filllflce. '. to pull cor -tnd ~· :104- - ~orea-. campera& Motor Homes 79 1111 compor, 2111, AX;. owning, -TV, lllfllrolo bed· · oMI<>ZM. '90ft'!, -tufl 1la Nth, no concl, =-----=-:-:'-::-:=-S7:300 304...141311 'IWo c1r ~ 24K24d Elve, '· • • 2·1x7 o...,oodo 1-3 ont,.noo For SOlo: 11111 lforrto 24ft. Soli- d-, SIIIII.OO ~. Proclconlolnod Compor, ~ I, olon POll Frome Bullcllro, 114- . do4iblo411o, hoo 1 p<Jt'-1112 ,;.;;.;4;.;;14..;.t;__ _ _ _ __ ownlr:og. o1r -Kionlf. Ex- lont COncltlon. Cotl304-411-1811. 82 Plumbing & 7104. 79 Aobblt, fuol·lnlootod wlhn roof hOO. 4, 14" lour-lug Ford aluminum WhM11 wltlrea $50.00. Heating In 81 Home Improvements· . Rogloi_QuoMr_Yaofl. lng, ~~ ~~ud $7,000 PIICE REOUCIIOII on 2 ICrt! m/ 1. Beautlul country home ii1 I.Jngsv ~ le . ptivate. Won't last lOng 1t this price. Call .fOJ appotnlmenl 30'1140'11' POIEOI - Prlc1 Rlducld Mulberry H~ s . Ranch style bu!h home. Like new - call me. =-..or:~~rwd - .• - . 1· ~ 1110. EAECrEii' IliON HORSE 14' .... - : HERE'S YOUR CHAliCE 10 SAVE ~I HEILOCK GlOVE - 10 mm . hom Pomeroy. $3,000 Pn:e Reduction. Vorv Gantle BIV 2 Yoor ol<l' AOHA Gnoy Phllfy 2 yooro old; t2H. • Stock Troller With Olvldtir, Simco • - Soddlo, Ranch style hOu se. 3 BR, 2 baths. LR, DR, kit. 1 lull aCre in country, ' - $2!15.114-211-1122. 64 · Hay & Grain 1011 Round Boleo ot Hoy • Choopl Coli 114--MI-2101 bot• ween h.m. and 1p.m. wMkU,.e, enyUme Wlllkende. ,. .."·. ·. ' Call today. POIIIIANO - ~OR£ - Extra nice home in country LR. DR. .FR. Kit .. sev. BR. Reduced al $28,500. NEll USTIIG -' RutlMd - E•lra nice home. 3 BR, bath, LR, kltthen . carpet, le~l large lat. Priced far qui:ll sale. IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol · 1'-llmo guorontoo. Locol roW~ncoo fumlohod. F- OlllmoiH. Colt eolloel 1· 114·237-01811, doy or . nlghl. Rogoro a-mont Wllorprllng: JET Pontoon; 30 n, t10 HP.09, TlT, .Ae,.Uon Moton, r.,alred. New I ro-buiK moloro In otocll, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo531-8521. Camper enctoeure, ladder to top doole, · drooolng room tonnlng iilth pot,-olnll, lcoMx $13,1100.114-611241'111. Real Estate General Real Estate General Motg~n Form, lit. 35, 304-t3J. 2011. " ""Solo. Hor Clowr • nmothy. Round Boleo In )hi Flotd. 1142-518 General fight. 32 ll)cust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 . THIS HOlE IS TOO PERFECT That's why we i nv~e you to see home sitting pretty on Neighbomood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous housekeepmg, hke new carpet, eat·in·k•tchen with appliances, \1 bath 1n master bedroom, water softenet. full house aHic fan and a full basement for a wealth future recreation 1s a befl nnging '~"'' ·wu' Washington Elementa: """''"''· 11814 'A otdtl M Rogoncy, 307 on- glnt, aUla · OY8rdrtve, 17,000 mila, A~1 oond. '70 Okl1 18, """" ...d. 304-7734131. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 • • lllw/Uaod HNoo-•llrt,.oold4d tumlehlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Ploioont, WV, ..., :JOW!I-1450. NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE RIGHT OUTSIDE YOUR WIIIDOW? An enchanting view of stately trees and rolling h•lls that make you look forward eagerly to get back home. Make your family the envy of their friends in this scenicallv situated home. Other features include 4 bedrooms 2 baths kitchen (with a nice large deck) as soon as you walk out your french doors, family room . 2 car garage and on and on. Hold on, the owner iust called and REDUCED the price AGAIN! NOW you can have th is beauty for ONL~ $69,900.00. CALL NOW. THIS WON'T LAST LONGII IW. WE VIEW lOTS- Choicelotsw/S9fetlcullr,Bw . Yov willw1nt more than one. Oak. maple, ctorwood and everrreen trees make this a sl.llurban paradise. Also1m lron1ilf on White Rd. For fUll pa~rticutns call to ir.soecl P\! PL. .> 1da Fl,.bird, PS, PI, air, A~ etereo., rune aood, 11200. ao4.e75-7851 Of 171~1-M. - lliiiliil- Ql/01 DOrtootion. Tho rooml, choertul, altordlble ttome teetllfft lhfee IJI!*ooms, two baths. fam~y • ... City school district. Clll for more 11654. t!li~<:Eo 11611. 111101 IHE IAIIfl- Th• d~ilhtfUtllmi~ home h1s 3 bedrooms, 2 battls, a large beautiful ~dchen and aroom with 416 sq. ft. o~t' the attlched llfll!. S•tUII!d on l.2aaH m/ 1. Sevffal amenrtes. convenent to town. Call us 1nd see tlls ont llodol Plymouth Ho~zon. point, ohorpl SIOO. et4-24f. tMit. 1180 Plymouth Volero 1250. 11177. 1111 LISTING- lwoocresmcweor ~ss touledon • good rOad ne• Rio Grtnde. Perfect p&lce to buikt, access to rural uti~ties . U· ntr• $1,toG; 1117 Dodgo 12.3110; :JOW/5-2440. 1HO water and other kltcMn. . I* both• lui basement. FRwl ltl in biSement rlec:. Aeat, ~ /t.:, pUIC snel11t, lrU«trees an .';IIC. m/ 1. Needs some Jepair. CoWl be 1n outstlrtdinR lllme. , ' ,,. ' soon. • Phone 3Cioi-IIJ2.2203. 1111 Buick Century. High Mloogo. Nice, lnoldo I Oul. $11!10•. - . . . -Corwaorod/fodleoothon 31~ miiH Cotllornl.i cor wfth ~. eulo., p.1., p.b., · p.io., lockl, !!"WW' Miat, cru~1 elr, ~~~ ol...,lnum whooiii tl3,too.OO 014-2-. 11111 ecwono yotlowloaddla, gleoo ' - o10o., hlc10<J c.b., t· fop oomor, p.o. p.b., - · dOor lockl, a1r. elumlnum - . 11-ri ..r $1\1100. lt4-24MII't. ttei Dolo Wogon, 11181 Oldo DOH~ 11, goolf cond, 304·5111- liMe. ·-· · · tll1 Datoun SID SW. Auno good, otandord, 35 IIPG, ti,OOO. 304- IIIII. DOUILE.OUIY DEAL. Wt hove o 1918 14170 mobio home SitUited on 1.56 acres mllfeor lilss. Lot fatures tlook·up for second mobile lnd a &•rage. Good locetion, $20's. 812431t Flrolllrd oxcollenl oond, coll814-·2120 otllr 5:30 p.m. 1IIS Nl-n Mulm1, toeded 53 -= NEW LISTING- HEMLOCK GROVE- N1cely remooeled I II story home on approximately a 100'x200 lot. Equipped kitchen, deckmg and 3 bedrooms are just a few great lea· lures! ASKING $29,900.00. AntiqUes ltowo<OII.-Anllquoo, • - · Pomeroy. M.T.W. 10:10 0.111. to 1:00 ~--= 1:00 to e:oo p.m. sc MIICellaneous Merchandlle 14 II. llllliiiUftl )olin boot, coli IOM7W448. "=···· Concrola ' plootlc OOpllc tonka, AI. ' . . •Pr· room.,.,.,_, room, p r· 4*f711,e-'IICM. 2 baths. din. rm., kitchen, hv. rm .. ut~ity NEW, LISTING - .RACINE - Moderation IS the keynote! Heres a med1um s1zed plot, average size rooms, and best of all ~ adown to earth price. It's areal stealfor some sensible family! ASKING $19.500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 119.89• acres of farm land. Approx. 100 acres timber fot the modern dey hunter! Has an older home on property also. ASKING $36,000.00. liST WITH US FOR A 3 GOOD IEASOIS We think out11nn of values- our flltllfiGIId prospects - and our tireltu efforts - wHt m• &1111 you called usl · rou -OH1~ ..... lnM ' 11517. YOU WILLLCM IHE LOW PIICl. PICIVI£ PEIFECI: This beautiful brC:k rlflth home with 2,150 sq. n. hn been we" desiafted tor pr;ncyand comfort I luturn llg. bedfms.. wfth opllont. EICollent Goo lllloogo. SUn Roof. $3,100. e14- •&e· This IKime is sil:..ited on 4 acres m/ 1. 11M I. - HENRY E. CLELAND ............. .'....... 982·8191 JEAN TRUSSELL .............. ........ .... 949·2880 JO HILL.. ................................ ,.... . 811·4411 OFFICE .............. .......... ................. 982·2258 J... I . 115!2. HIDD£1 JIIUIUIL ..lhis 1111<1001 - bedr0011 IIMM i1 siludld on 1 small l•m. A rut vllue for toiiMIOnt plolty ot spoco. ~d in K.C. dillri:l Priced 10 tilt $501. - · 11. DlCUTffl - Wt ch~~n11 JOU1111nd any .' "'" cli¥111, loCIIilll ond c o -. This II !llfloct IDf lhe sqo, relied or ~t 101. 2lleclnl , 2 boths. Iii, ...., lR and 11ft utllv rm. IDclbd on tht ~r• ltoor. Truly appolatiMntltlis condamifium. dolehtflll. lnspocl by .._ ,AITU. LAID. It ACIIS - S - Nic• lind for buidint raou ... W1l drive aoy inlertsad person !Wfl' land. CoN tor •Pill. 11141. It A~U AIC ttla 11170 IIOIIU IIOIIIS FOI SALE on .hilollniCr! ~ca11ld on uj,p,.- Roull7, and • 20'12 ~ blook glfll' buiklin&. I I ·- HEADS WILL TURN to take a second look at this 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that is brim· ming with comfort. Oining w1ll al,ways be pleasant in the attractiVe formal dining room, 3 bedroom~1 nearly new capet. full house att1c fan, enclosed 1h bath w1th shower in full basement. Gas heat, ten· tral au. Don't be disappointed by-a sold sign. See this one now? Kyger Creek Schools. $60,000. . 11815 1m Robblt $400; 1185 12.500;1181 Moroury .,. ,, informttion. large lever 1 acre lot. room for your children it can be iours for az,O(JO sz.-. 304-fl'l-7151. nlco, lor dellis. · GOOD IIVESTIENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstms. Call today. 3·4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH , s1tuated on 5.5 acres. w1thin view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'K36' barn presently bemg utilized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. A QUALIT't' HOME w1th many amemties, 2 full bath! and 2 half baths. den, formal hvmg room and dtnmg room, 2 WBFP. en· tertamment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. 2 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON WATSO.N ROAD living room, dining roomL kitchen, bath( wtth enclosed lront and back porch witn 1.9 acre. Cal for more mfor· mation. . .... INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm . house located along Main St Rent or live in. Ptesently grossmg $2.100.00. Bu1 now for $14,000.00. · GREEN ACRES:.. Two lots. 1 large level ho_me site. 140 h.x 148 tt., city water. Green School. Gooo locatiO~. Pflced !lg~t · at $10.000 00. , TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utiHty toom (1 ,012 sq. ft.) condomm1um. GOOD LOCA· TION, choose your carpet calor and MOVE I_N NOW!! Call for mnr• information. · -· NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry. Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS situated along . Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/city watt!l', sewer. Buy now for $30.000 or purchase house with .lot for $15,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. >. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - 2.8 actes, m/1. Ranch style 3 bedroom home in Rio school distnct. Owner will fmance to oualif•ed buver. Very neat home, great for starters. Living room, dmmg room , family room with flfeplace, eat·ln kitchen, I ~ baths. Carport. Ni~;,e flat lot with lots of . pnvacy. 50's. Please can today . N204 PRICE REDUCED! OWNER WANTS IT SOLD!! -If country 1s the place for you, then don't miss seemg th~ 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your ne•ghbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 SQ . ft. of l!ving space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a "garden tub" wrth shower. Oming area and eat·•n kitchen. PatiO doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportunity to get back to the great outdoors. low 40's. Southwestern schools. 11807 GREAT BUY FOR $26,0001! - Very nice home for starter family or income property, etc. 3 bedroom s, large living room. eat·in k~chen with nice cabinels, 1 bath and separate utdity room. Nice flat lol. Convement locat1on. 8115 Maeter UcenMC:I NP~In. .-tric.,n. Aldonour Eloclrlcol, :IOW71· 1711. 87 Upholstery Mowroy'o t.lphototortng MrYk>- lng trl county arM a yeera. Thl bHI In lumlluro upflololortng. Coil 304-175o4154 lor lroo oo- tlmlloo. Real Estate General family up OJ ·<Iar1ina you're buying 4 bedrooms, baths, livmg room and fafrlily room. Very nice eat·in k~chen w~h oak cabinets. Garage and nice deck. Citv schools. . . 8206 OWNERS WANT IT SOLD!! .Patriot listing. Brick home offers 2 bedrooms, 1bath, large living room l'ith place for wood burner. Eat·in krtchen. large . lot. 1 car carport. Priced at $40,000. N221 . ·, GREEN TOWNSHIP - Very nice and spaciOUS home located m a quiet neighborhood offt!I'S 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. full basement and more. Extra lot included, also inground pool. $78,900. Pnced to sell' N211 - You'll agree with the owner that lh1s i an outstanding place to live, once you see.all rt hasto offer We're offerinR approx. 2900 sq . h. of very well decorated and livable living space wrth more room available should you need 11. 3 bedrooms. cozy den with warm fireplace and oak floors, oversized kilchen w1th ad1acent screened mpatio, large living room with very attract•~• f~replace. 2 full and 2 half baths. Garage parkmg.for 3 cars plus loads of storage and several outbu•ldmg:;. 5.5 acres oi ground that provides excellent pnvacy once you see 11. Price cut to $155,000. Ow,ner movmg to lown Wants 11 sold! GIVe us a call. . 11212 LIKE NEW - Br ick and !tame ranch offers 3 bedrooms, livmg room w.ith fireplace, dm i~g room, 2 baths and eat·m kitchen. Energy sav1ng heat pump. 2 car garage. Situated on a II at 1 acre lot. $55,500. 8304 CHATHAM AVENUE - 2 lots, 40d50 each at 1825·27 Chatham Ave. Alley m rear. Both lot s for $19,000. 11508 OUTSTANDING HOMESITE!! -Build your home and have 1t surrounded by 65 acres of wooded privacy. Road frontage on Friendly Ridge ..Rutal water tap in place. Great hunt1ng and m•neral rights, too! Clay Township. C1ty schools. Only $26,500. Nil& THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS!! - You'll like rt here when you make this house y~ur ~ome . ldeal neighborhood for the whole lam1ly - close to shoppin~ hospital, etc .. and perfect for the k~s. very well kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi·levef with a very nice family room area. 3baths will help you hom bumping into one anotht!l' every mormng. DeckHbrick patio 1n back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. h. of living space comforted with gas heat and central air. 2 cat attached garage. Give us a call today because we'd love to show you this one' $82,500. 1207 NEW LISTING!- Home and 1.5 acte lot located just off Rodney·BJdwell Road on Oenny Cemetery Road . Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 bath modulat home on permanent foundation. County watt!l' and septic system. Also storage bu1ldmg. Less than 2 m1les north of new Rt. 35 intt!l'change. Pnced at $32.600. . 11306 GIVE YOURSELF THE ULTIMATE GIFT- Abrank TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS lot the deed to !hiS 3 bedroom ranch situated on a shady 2.4~ acre lot an a dead·end street. One ~ ar garage, new roof and deck. $27.,500. • 8509 JAY DRIVE - Adesirable locat•on conven1ent to town, hospital anll2shopping. Wefl decorated 3 bedtoom, 2 bath honte with a 12x35 Flor~da room. New listing!! 11403 VERY PRIVATE &'WOODED! - Parfect settingto enjoy this newly constructed log home. Large front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; attractive woodburnt!l' and hearth to wa rm your soul on those cold winter n1ghts. ApproK. 2,300 sq. ft. of comfortable liv1ng space includmg 3 bedrooms (room for 4th). very aHractive country kitch~n. living room with pine ceiling. newly fin1shed fam.'IY room and 2\! balhs. Large 2 car garage w1th overhead storage. Approx. 5 years· old. $89,900. m5 new custom bui~ home on Scarlet Drive. 3 bedrooms, familv room. 2 baths, double garage, large kitchen with quality cabinets. and dining area. Will fulfill your every Y11sh . North Gallia Schools. $76,900. #817 e Need Listingsl!l Wise.man Real Estate 61 ACRES 1/LIN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 wrth some timber. Priced at $10,000. · 19 ACRES lORE OR L£SS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more informaticv> ITOP IV OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF OUR LIITINGI. \ eomfftlrelll 1127. tilt, crulee, 1 tua~ mlle!1 ..aecond owner, room 1nd much fllJft. The •nteriOI' Is perfectly lwrmomzed. Situated on .6 m/ llot, N.G. school district. Priced to move. Call or tm Old Cull•• SupfOIIIO, wfth PS, PB,_ till ot-1~, olr1 310 Rocut w-r ss, GOod Snopo, Runo GfOill $2,000. • - 4opd·flctory. Runs tlu now. Loou tiki now cor. tiOIO. oso. 5'+44f-G204. 11178 Ta'!~.l 71,000 mlloo. T·top. RUne . S.rloUI lnqulrtea. Onlr: tl,eoo Plrm. 114--Ma-:1717. 1m Otdl Cutlooo Broughom, """rily ifhb.l'fivl.. locotbn· plus 7oc. of~nd. Somethil! ·AHiclentlat· wiring, new llf'VIc4t or NEW USTIIIG - Need a lot of bedroom space, but don't have alarge budget? Here's 4 bedrooms. large lot with a garden space. Several outbuild· •nRS and porches. Priced at $37,000. 11217 . 1177 Ford Gran1d1, 2 dr, 302 1nd Electrical & . Refrigeration MIOOLEPORT . - several hOmes lro~ · $7.000 to $34,000. ~oc/~~0 . 71 Autoa tor Sale ·ii!r·111• IIOW!I - You can't go i decorated 4 bedroom ranch pnced at 3 bedrooms, bath, formal living room and eat·in kitchen on main floor. Full basement offers llll'ge fam1ly room, I bedroom, full bath, huge storage •room and spacious utility room. Forced air heat and central air. Screened·in porch. One ·car gal'age wrth opener. Don't just drive by, you really must see this home to appreciate it. Call for an appomtmenl today!!. 1180 I on sale. NEll LISTING - lut~nd - Busi· · ness for s1le. 2 nice bldgs. Priced 12% Conle Food tl20. ton. Hoy rotto $20. 8:00-12:011 lion-Sol. . special. See it now! 84 •' B11ILDEIIS. 114-332-ll'll. lUI. 1111 ltlltiG: SUITAILE HOllE FOIAGIIIIIIG FAll· llY- This heme futures Jour bedrooms, blth, INirc room an;d k~~;hen . tt's s.W.ftd on 1.4acres mll.loCited on Rl. 160, near Bidwtl scllool. l!i.OOO.OO. Gotllpollo, Olllo 114-44&-3111 50 diJOi.) omolt Joro'oy, 400pdo.l1~--. 15'118' ..- ... ,.. lllchen, 1~ baths. hulf !amity rm. w/WODti)I:JI'ninlll f ir~ .. ,.,. entertiltlllent center w/wet bar. co"red ptbo, wood backup lumoce and ole<. twot pump w! CI!, o111Ched &Ifill& dotoched pr11e w/f door, brt• barn, ihfli'OU!It pool w/ priYJcy lence Cortor'o Plumbing ond HOIII"'J · Fourlh ond Pint Serv1ces .. 2 Nlco Joi'HJ Halloo•, Bo Frnh polatild - ... 1111. COULD CAlL !HIS A COUIIIY !STAll- Yoo1 find char"' and con,enience plus ptestittlltd pleas~n in1n 111 brl:l 31iedr~ . r111dl homt IDf happy tivinJ Lc. LR equippod eo...... Davlo Sow·Voc ....... Qn~ CrMil Ad. Pula, , ... plleoJ plcku... ond doUVOty• • ,.... Llveatock Utility Building SPL: DARWIN - FARM - 166 acres ofland with an older 2 story home. Has SIX rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 barns, and free gas to -heat your home. Approx. 20 acres tillable. $85,000 , Real Cor Corrior1 "!'"·bo uood 1170 Prowllr Gimpel' treller. 20 ·--St. Transportallon Household Goods lmprovtmenttl Club Colvoo, Cow Polro, Slrod by Mor-. Huoklr1 Jok~·l:/ Club Coli Polontloi.,Colllt 11650. ow•1 WILL FIIMCI: If YOU CAll liM£ PAYIEITj ~~" to Holzer M.C., sclloo- and shopp~t Very nice ' HAPPY.HOLLOW ROAD- Alittle over 16 acres with anewer 2 story home. Huge l"ingroom, 4 bedrooms upstalfs, and a 27~36 . unflmshed on the mSJde room. Has a cute little cov. ered PICniC shelter, and 2 storage building. $29,900 171111. 11178 Ford Short · Whool Booo 2101 .BitwMn 11.m. and 1p.m. . wlll!doyo, onytiJM wookondo. LONG BOTTOM ~ Fantastic River View- This one story, 3 bedroom home •s almost m the middle of two bends of the beautiful Oh1o R1ver: Has new carpeting throughoul.lmmoo · 1ate possess•on and comes with all furniture. MUST SEE $28.000 Home 81 Accelaorles .Fl. long. 114-MWtll John IIOiro 1010 Dozor, Good Plck·Up, 300 I cytlndor, 4 opood, condiUonl Sl,ooo. e14-37f.2a25. ovordrlvo, $750. et4-3174115, Now ond Uood Form Equipment: 114-317~7. Ov,r 110 Uood Trocloro · to C"- Fr-.·llo~For· guoon, Ford Now Hollo ond Buoh Hoa Equipment, rto, And ,.....,., Atoo Financing Avolloble.L?- a Sono, Jock· oon, OH 63 11117. UliiiAll LIVING- DESIGNED FOR PRESTIGE- 47 acres of lind·barn·bltn·With If.. acre stocked pond. located 2.2 miles West on Cherry Ridge app. t5 m1nutes from Glllipolis. This 311< - County . Auto Parte & 76 15". AMo Croft Til-Hull W. 55 Johnoon, Sollo, 2 Tonka. Qood ~. tt,IIO. e14-:lll- F-250 4 drivo, Of Ei<· troat Solll"'f Duo To Bock In· Jurloo. 114 -3811m. · ttll Ford llongor, v... 5 opood, fuot Injection, turbo plpoo, chromo rimo, _, •oondlllon. 304-773-11211. 1181 touzu Plctt-u,., 71,000 ....... Aoklng 12.180, .. boot 0~ tw.e143-73. 1t80 Ford v.. llondord ohlft. Loto block Wlllft orm lor 12 horoo ·a,...ly rlclor 114-117-1851 oftor 114-1411-30114. . . 3 P·l'l• 87 Colt, 4 opd, AIIIFII topo, AC, 125l •lnl'l Dloool , _ wfth VlfY cleon. $3000. lt4-251-1475. COl!, U,teO; '11111111'1 wltll 4 Bot· t,.,..._, $2.180; CUb Lowboy For Sole: 1180 ~go Aopon with·· P - & Bledo, ti,NS: runa toOCI: 1178 Chevltte, AuM Supoit.C wllh Plow a Cunlvotor, cood, iloodo tlttlo worll, tl75. 114-21W251. $1,2111. 114-JINI22. John 1101ro 410 Bock HOI, For Solo: 11117 Dodgo 800, olr crult:O, 11~ 1 . ••" on gal, nal $1,000 011 ollor. 5 - good cononlonl $3,200. 614-251>8044. 1211. !IIIO'Dovld Brown wfth Buohhog, !~til; Farman HTractor, MOO; ... Cool Troclor with l.oodor, $5,1111. ownor Will Fl.-. 1142IIUII22. Jll\!'o Fonn Equlpmont._SR. 35, 72 Trucks lor Sale WOol !loiHpolla, 514-5-1777; Wldo ootoctlon·now a uood form 1181 Ford F280 314ton lookl, tr~~l(ora ~ Implement•. Buy, runo good $411.3.12" 2 bollom ull,.trado, 8:(10.1:00 wookdoyo, , _ $200. 114-247-4292. 11456 . 75 Boatl & Motora tor Sale power trunk r,IMM, $1,915 or ~l:.} ~or/IT~"~:/,'";; Slor GoZM oototlllo dlah · w/NJCelver and antenna control 114-112·20'10. SUrptuoloAnny, Danlm, ROI\tol, Comout 1ugo, Btuo Bll Ovorolle $22. Sondyvltto Poet Offlce. Frl, Sit,' Sun; Noon1:30 PM, 304-273-1115 (othor doyo ucolnlmonto..,nlr, coli botoro 1i:ll0 PM). . Th- prom drooMo tor ooto: Contool IIIOOJ Noloon o1 e14112·73t3. . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS JUT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht $111/mo. 114-oMII-87SI, 114-441- tO lloroo GNvoly wolklr wlotoct YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BIZ 72 Trucks tor Sale . 1111 Clrn1ro, RS, Blue, 21,000 miiM, 1 OWir, auto, air, UH crulle, AII!Fll wt•.o caiiMtte, 61 f'ann Equipment Muot Bo- VIllage ! mile below town, · overlooking rtvw, CA, heat, O.poett, Rtf. ,\ -"'''lock Dryer Shoppe. 814 441 2144. ~v.te ~rklng. epartmentl F •• : ~''·Prllb -IDoppreclote..--L Rocondllonod -11118, Dryon. Guorontood prompt lof Ill ...... modoto. Tho -hof Fumlehed Efficiency Upatalr11 room -35. ' Kl~ 1111 Wlterbed, honeVPine. w/4 1atg1 dr-rw. 3 'Iorge Oulot. Corpotod•'!"II l!apl. liiNI dlpondoblo corl $1,150. v14-44f.t7St, IM-441-11104. ~ory ~W.-~ Corio, L9 $5,000. $71. 3J04.I7I. Efficiency -rtmonl. No polo. O.OO.It and r.flrencn ,. qulrwd.514-441-487V. ttll Chovotto, 4 opood, btuo, Full book- hoodboonl bod, P.W. Ughlwolghtoi14-VV2-1123. clubo - · t·:l-4 lrono 3 th111 Kenmore kitchen ,.nge, - d o g~~..oloclrtc pllotl, ·11112·11111 or PIIU Dana C.,..J;!r. l*lslcal lnstl\lments 57 - n Rom ..._ X2. Golf r Autos lor Sale · 71 Sool Point Slemooo lloto, AvoU· 1985 Trono Am, groy, t~opo, 4&,000 rnu-. oni owner, atwtya obll For Stud. 114-MJ-7123. never In anow. 114- DngoiiWWnd CIUIIJ ........ 8 1 - OnoiHIOIIIawon · 114 t41114hltor7 p.m. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 07 OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV P.tl tor S.la WI-. w"h llo8110. Aooortod Sltoo. 40 Yardo 01 o-n Corpot I 2 oiUvlng Room SuKo, 2 Aoclfnoro, 114-317·7300. Stonn • - Pels tor S.le =====~!!J~~~~~~====j =: ..;!:,";a.";~~ =--;:=:---:::=~---------~--"l pelt, Fumlahod Elllclancy. tl50 Utll"leo Poilcl, 7 112Noll Avo, Gil· llpollo. lt4-441-4418 oftor 7p.m. Groc:louo living. 1 ond 2 bed· : Aluminum PO< - 56 Milrch 31 , 1991 1111, "'10 am j M pm. - - IIOW ttov,n, wv 514- for 1 ,_...,., 114-441-2502. March 31, 1891 ~avid {614) 446-3644 Wiseman, Broker, 446-95.55 LOREnA McDADE, 446-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 2415·15276 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446·4240 •• i. �Page DB-Sunday Tlme._sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • MYSTERY FARM· Tills week's myster)' farm, featured by the Melas Soil and Water · CCIUei'VIItioll District, Is located som.ewhere in Melp Couty. Illdlvidulls wlshiDR to partiCipate ill tile weekly coatat 1118y do 10 by pessiDg the farm's OWIIer. Just maD, or drop off your guess o«to tile Daily Seadnel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, 011io, mo, or the Glllipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Wrd Aft., Gallipolis, Olllo, 45631, and you may Dirt spots in lawns can become gr~ss MARYSVllLE, Ohio (UPI) _ Even the healthiest lawns may eventually be subject to disease or injury, but the' task of fixing those brown spots is relatively simple. Growing new grass isn't that difficult as l.ong as you follow a simple procedure, experts at the O.M. Scott & Sons Co. in Marysville say. Scott is one of the nation's leading grass seed companies. . Prepare the soil, plant quality materials, fertilize with a startertype fertiliter and keep the soil moist, Scott experts say. Here are some simple guidelines to follow: -. Clean up _tree leaves, pine wbl a $5 prize from tile OWo ValeJ hblllldlli Co. Leave yolll' ume, .a ddreu aad lelepllo• number wltb yoar card or Jetter, No telepboae . calls wiD be ·accepted~ AU ca.tat eatrles lhou1d be tuned lD to the Dewapaper olllce by 4 p.m. · each Wedllesday. Ia case Gla de, the wiDer wiD be cbCIIell bylotte1'7. Next week, a GaWa County farm will be featured by tbe Gallla Soli and C0111ervadoll District. Water / Ql' needles and other lawn debris that may have accumulated. Then loosen, slice or scratch the soil in bare spots 10 a depth of one-quarter 10 one-half an inch. you can use a garden rake, spade or similar tool. This provides a good bed for seed, sod or sprigs. - If seeding, choose quality seed with a high gennination rate and a low percentage of weed and crop content. Try to use varieties compatible with your existing lawn. Spread the· seed liberally by hand on small spots or with a spreader on larger areas. Work .the seed lightly into the soil. .. Sodding or sprigging can be substituted for seeding if you have oe~udagrass, St. ;Augsti~egrass, cenupedgrass, zoys1a or dichondra lawn. ~e sure to buy ~thy plant !'latena1, free of diSease and msects. Sod should also be free of weeds. . -. For best ~su~ts after seeding, soddmg or ~pnggmg, Y'?l;l should apply a f~g of a ferulizer spec.~Y ~es1gned_ fo~ new '!lwns. Feruhzauon at th1s ttme wdl.encourage_ the new gr_ass to fill m mo~e rap1dly, and usmg a spr~~ wdl ensure accurate aJ.>phcauon. For eve~. faster .estabhsh~ent, some ferulizers can be used m a. double doses to ~ncourage ~ap1d root grow,th without burmng tender young plants. · ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE· MIDDLEPORT CLASS OF 1941? OSU ~xperts say study finds what makes campers happy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area in southern Ohio's Wayne Naliona1 Forest provides high quality, cuy-access car camping opportUDides and campers like that. Ohio S&ale University expens say knowing what campers think of nllional forests is becoming critical to recreation plannrls in the federal JCMIDIIIeiiL The National Forest Planning Act ol1976 requires that all national foresas prql8re a forest plan that outlines how it will manage the · public ~and for. various USCli. !he land is mventoned and categorized far lulure ue based on charllcteris· ties of the land itself and any impovcmeots, such as paved roads March 31, 1991 WIWAM S. DILES, THENI Campers with less camping a high school education or less, and experience at.Lake Vesuvius gener- to prefer a more developed campally preferred a more natural set· ground setting. They also favored ting and fewer campers, Heywood more management and more people says. Younger campers with a high in the campground. school education or less preferred a Iron Ridge campers tended to more natural setting while older live farther from Llllce Vesuvius, in campers with the same education the Cincinnati, Dayton or Colum· level preferred more development. bus areas. They lended to have less Campers at Oak Hill, the more experience camping at Lake Vesudeveloped of the two campgrounds, vius, to have some college educatended to live closer to Lake Vesu- tion or more, and to prefer a more vius, in or near Chillicothe. They natural setting. They favored fewer tended to have more .experience people in the campground and a camping al Lake Vesuvius. 10 have lower level of managemenL Bill Diles is offering e special1 0% OFF all amplification systems to the class of '411 Be sure to hear the stories at the 60th Reunion (If you ar~t not a member; sorry... well, do you know one who can refer you71) . Diles Hearing Ctt11ter continues the tradition of integrity and qu~lity of service . together with the cutting edge of technology. We are the only dispenser auth· norized in Ohio of the amazing in-the-ear digital personal hearing system ReSound! Diles HEARING CENTER_ HELPING PEOPLE . HEAR 328 W. UNION ATHENS, OH. M-F 9·6, SAT. 9-NOON . 114-694-3571 SINCE . 1949 . HOLZER CLINIC-ENT. DEPT. GALLIPOLIS, OH. WEDNESDAY P.M. 1-800-237-7718' ( n 9hio) !*tina loiS. lohn Heywood, recreation specillill at Ohio State, used U.S. Forest Servic:e ·funding to survey 161 campers at the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area last summer. He found they were very satisfied with the two campgrounds on the site and would prefer that facilities, m8J1111ement and number of fellow can)pers stay the same. There just isn 'l enough of that kind of information available, Heywood says. His one small study goes a long way toward helping develop plans for Lake Vesuvius and similauecrealion areas. "The problem for people who manage campgrounds is that they don't really kno~wwhat site aaribulel IR consi important by different groups f campers," Heywood says. "W do know that what managers think is important · usually differs from that of the recreanonist for a variety of activities and settings.:' . Forest recreation planners typi· cally design recreation facilities to achieve a mix of opportunities and site attributes, says Don Aoyd, nat- · ural resotm:es policy·expert at Ohio State. They may consider such facilities as picnic shelters, nature centelll and horseback riding trails or choose to include amenities like electric hookups. hot showers and flush toilets m certain camping .au. Radio Shack Makes It Easy to Fly American ... and Save! . Different groups of campers may place different levels of imponance on the site attributes that define a quality camping settlnl. Heywood says. · The two developed natural-area camp,rounds within the Lake v...va.. Roc:lalion Area In southcenllal Ohio are a good .example of the options in naiUral camping. Iron Ridge campground offers year-round campinJ. ~t 43 sites with tent pads, tra1Ier parking, tables, rue grates and garbage contai!lers. Vault toilets .and running wlller are available at several cenllllllocations. Oak Hill campground is open from May to Sepcember and has 24 Iiies with lent pads, lrailer parking, a.m 1. OMAT Anlerlcan 'MCATION Certmc.tes with qualifying Radio Shack purchaleS. Only one certificate may be used per ticket. travel through April1, 1992. Each Certificate is good for: $30 off a minimum fare of $179 or $50 off a minimum fare of $279 or more, $70 off a minimum fare of $379 2. Save your Radio Shactl Racelpta •-earn two Certificates for purchases totaling $100 or mQre; or earn 4 Certificates for purchases totaling $200 or more; or earn 6 Certificates for purchases totaling $300 or more! more, 3. Ask for a GREAT American VACATION Order Form/Envelope; Fill out requested information, enclose and mail your receipts (or photocopies) and a shipping and handling fee of $1.75 for each Great American Vacation Certificate ordered. · 4. GREAT American VACATION Offer good at-and official rules and restrictions available from-all participating Radio Shack .stores, dealers and Radio Shack Computer Centers. Certain terms and conditions apply. • Must be .dated between March 28. t991 and May 18, 1991 . llblcs, rue grates and garbage con- lainen. Rush toilets and hot water sbowcrs are available. While campers at both facilities rated the quality of the camparounds as very good, Heywood found some different preferences and levels of satisfaction with reprd to the natural condition of the camp~rounds, the number of people usmg the campgrounds and the level of management by the U.S. Forest SCtVicc. Opinions differed based on such as which campPound was amount of expenence campina in die area, age and education. C011tinued from D-1 can be obtained fi'om the Industrial Fumigants representative in Ohio. Phone 419-891-1117. Preferably, about 2 probe traps should be placed in a bin of grain. The traps should be-checked on a weekly or bi-weekly schedule durinJ. thiS time of the year. The traps will very likely collect a few inlecll which is 1101 cause for alarm since the traps are very effective at de~ec:tina low Ievell infestations. However, if the numbers of insects c:ollec:led steadily increase from ono'inspection to another, then corm:dve action may be warranted. 799!t.~. ~ Per ~~~~~~~~LowReg. 1011.95 ::r• OBT's... S.V.•300 TANDY® 1000TLJ3 AI 125 Month• Entire TL/3 System S.V.'870 ~~::!S1599 a Color Monitor a 840K a 20MB SmartDrlve" Hard Drive a 10-in-1 DeakMate<! S9ftware 40-Channel CB Walkle-falkle Save '40 59~ Reg.IHI.95 :-a· =: 11M 5995 25°/o Cut N43-398 Reg. 79.95 Cordless Phone 7995 • Plus Bonus Package: • Lotua Spreadahest foro.kMate • DNkMatee Q&A write a Quicken • Mouae 125·1803110451104311338 Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nea,_. You SWITCHAILE TOUCH·TONEIPULSE pMnes work on bOth tone and puiH lintt. Thefetcwe. in areu hiving only pulot lratory.<llol) 1-.,... con IIlii- _.... ._ir1119 · FCC rtg;slerod . Not lor party linn. We ,.rv~ce - wo 101. Mool bottory ~ oquipmonloxcludll banorloo. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Moat Mll)or Credit Clll'da Welcome � 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 31, 1991 beers brown cardwell dye erwin jeffers lewis lucas pierce radford thorburn