https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b87a76a125fe88d2ef9b503c99812cfe.pdf af7f70280fbb3e0448ef56131f105aea PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .. • ------Weather -------t ·Meigs announcements-1\• Friday, April .5, 199t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Local news briefs • Methodistl to hold clothing drive The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will hold a cloth- · ing drive Apri1 .8 and 9, with county residents and cit;izens of the Soviet Union benefitting. · All the clothes you have to give will be accepted Monday from 9 to 11 ·a.m. They should be. brought to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 112 E. Second Street. The CooPfllltive Parish will son and size ~lothes and keep a sufficient stock to meet anticipated needs of Meigs County residents. Excess clothing will be given to the First Assembly of God Church 'in Athens, which will pl!Ck and ship it to the Soviel Union. The Athens chureh has a goal of sending SMOO boxes of clothing to Russia. They have. an agreement with the Soviet Union that each box may contain a copy of the Bible, printed in the Russian language. . The Rev. Roger Grace, director of the Cooperative Parish. said, · "Here is a chance to make room .in your house, assist the needy people of Meigs County ·an~ help the. people ·of the Soviet Union know the . love of God and recetve Hi$ wrttlet) Word" · · For additional infolliUUion. please contact: The Rev. Don MeadowS, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 992-5788. - · · Farmers eligible to serve on council Eligible farmers in Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties are invited to become nominees for the Farmers Home Adminislralimi (FmJiA) . county committee, .actor(ling to FmHA County Supervisor David P. Urwin. As a result of the 198S Farm Bill, two of the three members of the FmHA county committees must be elected. The third member is desiganted by the FmHA countl office in determining .the eligibility of applicants for certain tYpes o FmHA loans. Generally. farmers who are residents of these counties are eligible to become nominees for the FmHA county committee. · "FIIJlllers in these counties, serving on the commi!tee, phiy an important role .by assisting in the process of loan applications· and reviews," Urwin said. Nominating petitions must be returned to the FmHA county office by May 19. Additional information and application forms for thoJi.CL who are interested in becoming nominees for the county committee are available at the FmHA county office, 102332 Albany Road, Athens, Ohio ·45701, or by calling 592-6621. • - day. The ttusteeS request that in the Dinner danee planned Plans have been fmalized by the future flowets that can be hurig on Middlepon Arts Council for a din- the monument be puchased so that ner and dance at the Feeney Ben~ mowing may be done more effi- · . nett Post No. 128 of the American ciently. Olive Cemetery clean-up tegion in Middloport on A)J!il21. Music will be provtded by · U,e Olive Township Trustees George Hall and tickets ,are $28 a will begin cleaning the cemeteries couple. Tickets may be iJUfchased aftel: W..tnesday. AnyOne wishing at Mick's Bilrber Shop in Pomeroy, to keep flowers should have them Kings Service Star and the Dairy removed by that date. Queen in Middlepon. Tickets also Clean-up date unounced Salisbury Township will be may .be purchased by mailing payment io Mary Wise, 522 Sou'th . cleaning cemetery grounds after April 15 and those wanting tQ save Third Ave. in·Middleport. The roast beef dinner will begin flowers and. other items should at 6 p.m. an<! reservations are due remove them by that date. The by April16. . · ttustees request that in the future Sutton Cemetery clean:up flowers that can be hung on the · The Sutton Township Trustees monument be purchased so that request that all old flowers be mowing may be dolle fqr efficient• ' removed from cemeteries in Sutton · ly. "Township before mowing begins Flame Fellowship to D!eet on Wednesday. The Flame Fellowship Chapter Chester Cemetery clean-up will meet Tuesday •at 7 p.m. at the Chester Township will be clean- senior citizens center in Pomeroy. ing cemetery grounds after Hersc~el Fac=er. Nitro, W.Va., Wednesday and those wanting to will be the s er. The public is save flowers and other items invited to attend. should remove them l>y We(lnes- Daylight.:. continued from page 1 The United S tiltes took up the concept late in lhe war when Presi- · dent Wilson, on March 31, 1918, signed legislation rromoted by Robert Garland o Pittsburgh. . However, it was repealed the following year. ' In the United States the practice Stocks ' Revival announced c:. :..;..,. was revived in World War II, and in 1966 the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight-saving lime during peacetime. Dunng the energy crisis of 1973 .and 1974 the nation went to daylight-saving time year-round to conserve energy, but standard time was reinstated' late in 1974 for the four-month winter period with the fewest ~tours of daylight. · Assignment to the Transporta- • tion Department of responsibility for administering the time law ·dates 10 the days when time zones were of importance because of the need for publishing standardized railroad. schedules. Am Ele Power ......................2.9 1/2 The Eden United Brethren in Christ Church near Reedsville will Ashland Oil ....................:... ~ 1 118 hold revival services Monday, Aprill5 lf!rough Sunday, Apri121. Rev. AT&T ... :... ,................ :..........34 5/8 . Bob Wiseman wiD be the speaker. Special music will be presented ancl Bob Evans .............:.............. 20 3/8 the public is invited. .· . · Charming Shop ... :................ .i4 5/8 City Holding ................. ;...... .14 1/2 Fedllfll( Mogul... ................... l5 3/4 Go&lyearT&R ...................,.23 1/4 Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic at the Key Centurion ,,....... :..... ;..... .13 3/S town house from 10 a.m. until noon on Tuesday. Members will have Lands' End ...........................2~ -1/4 potluck dinner and meeting following the clinic. All members are Limited Inc . ....... ,........................ 28 urged to auend. Multimedia Inc. ....................73 1/2 Rax Restaurant ............................. 1 Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/8 Several inquires have been Shoney' s Inc ........................ .16 3/4 . received by the Meigs County Star Banli: ............. :...:., ................22 Sheriff's Department inquiring Helen Eblin late Charles c. (Chuck) and Bessie . Wendy Int'l. ................ :....... 10 1/4 about a company making calls Lanning Kennedy. He was a retired Wonhington Ind.......... :........24 7/S about water testing. Helen D. Johnson Eblin, 75, of maintenance worker at Phillip Wqlf Pen Road in ·Pomeroy, died Sporn Po\rier Plant in New Haven, . Meigs County Sheriff James M. . unexpectedly early Thursday, April W.Va. He was a veteran of the Soulsby advises Meigs County 4, 1990 at her home. She was a World Warn Army Air Corps and consumers that all village water homemaker. . a member of the Eli Dennison Post systems. along with Leading Creelc She was born in Bradbury on 467 American Legion ill Rutland. COJ!Servancy District and Tuppers Investigation is continuing. into Plains-Chester Water District conJuly 15, 1915, the daughter of He is survived by his wife of 43 Everell and ·Geneive Russell. Lam- years, Margaret L. Kennedy, a one-car accident on County Road duct all required testing for their . bert. She was a member of the Zion Pomeroy, a dau$hter and son-in- SO in Olive Township. customers on a monthly basis. According to the Meigg County Church of Christ, the Harrisonville law, Pat and K:evm Aicher, ColumAccording to Soulsby. n<ine of Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, bus; a son, Perry Kennedy. , Sherifrs Department. a 1969 Ford, those who have called his depanFernwood Garden Club and the Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Burt, owned by Roger Murphy of Tup- ment have indicated that they have churcli'sCircleofHelpi!lgHands. Jake and Maggie Kennedy, all of pers Platns left the roadway and had their water tesred by the comSurviving are her husbancl, Pomeroy, Drake, Grant and Brian went over a 50 foot embankment pany in question, so it is not known i)n Thursday. Henry D. Eblin, Sr.; four sons: E. Archer, all of Columbus. · exactly what type of tesing might The driver of the vehicle has not be done. Soulsby reports that the Ray (Betty) Johnson, James W. . Besides his parents he was pre(Zorra) Johnson, Larry G; (Gloria) ceded . in death by a brother. · been located, but Murphy has company may be selling water soft.advised the depanment of the name eners. · · Johnson; and Kenneth A. .(Debby) Emmett (T~bby) Kennedy. Johnson; five stepchildren: Henry Services will be Saturday at 1 of an individual who borrowed the Soulsby r~ports that the coun- · (Heter) E!)lin, Jr., Gerald (Linda) p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral vehicle. Deputies. howe¥er, were ty's water systems assure him that Eblin, Harley (Jane) Eblin, John Hom.e in ·Rutland with George unable to locate the driver as he the required tests are done and (Shirley) Eblin and Shirley (Don- Nash officiating. Burihl will be in had moved from his Tuppers Plains appropriate measures are ·taken to address. . aid) Jeffers; a brother, Gene (Ann) Miles Cemetery. ensure that the public's drinking Light damage was sustained to water is safe to drink. Lambert; five sisters: ,Mrs. Carl Friends may call at the funeral (Ruth) Mourning, Mrs. Bym (Eliz· home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 . the vehicle and charges of failing to abeth) Vaughn, Mrs. Harley (Mar· · p.m. and on Saturday before the maintain control are pending against the driver. .. . , garet) Haning, Mrs. Cecil (Jo Ann) service. Gillogly. and Mrs. Mary Grover; In lieu of flowers donations may 19 grandchildren and five great- be made to .the Meigs County Man arrested on petty Meigs County Emergency Medgrandchildren. . Chapter Qf the American Cancer theft charge ical Services responded to five Besides her parents, she was Society, 236 West Second .St .. calls for assistance on Thursday. Terry Rhoades, 18, Middleport, preceded in death by her first bus- Pomeroy. At 3:47 p.m., Pomeroy squad was arrested on Wednesday band. Joseph R. Johnson and a son, Elmer F.. Bat"rd went to Pomeroy Nursing and evening and ,charged with petty Joseph L. Johnson. Rehabilitation Center for William · Funeral services will be held at' Elmer Franklin Baird, 60, of theft in coMection with the theft of 1p.m. on Saturday at Ewing Funer- 8849 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, a Pioneer stereo from a vehicle at Hughes, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:21 p.m., a1 Home with Bob Punell official- died Friday, April 5, 199.1 at Holz- Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy. ing. Burial wiU be in Miles Ceme- er Medical Center, following a According to the Meigs County · Middleport squad went to Logan Sheriff's Department, Rhoades Street for Mary Siders. She was' ·tery. brief ·illness: ·· Friends may call at the funeral He was an employee of the admitted to entering a vehicle at taken to Veterans. At 10:44 p.m.. home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora- around midnight last Friday and Middleport squad went to Page from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. tion (Kaiser) where he had been removing the stereo, selling the Street and took Mabel Baughman employed since 1957: He was a stereo to a Middleport man who in to Veterans. Don Betzing member or the Cheshire F&:AM tum sold the stereo·again. Deputies At 1:19 am. on Friday, Rutland . · · Siloam Lodge 456 and attended the traced the stereo back 10 Rhoades. squad went to Nichols Road for Don. L..Betzmg, 82,. of 32666 Campaign Baptist Church. Sheriff James M. Soulsby Roberta Carauthers. Carauthers Rose Hi~ m Pome~y. dted ThursHe was born March 8, 1931 in reports that Deputy Scott Trussell . was transpOrted first to Veterans day, Apri14, 199~ at hom . e follow- - Gallia County, son of the late Ora ancl Investigator Robert Beegle and then to Holzer Medical Center. m~ an extended tllness. He was a and Gail Halfhill Baird , conducted the investigation and . At.5:12 a.m., Rutland squad ·went reured bread salesman for Holsum He is survived by hiS wife, Bon- filed the charges. to Main Street in Rutland for Bake'1: and a fonner employee of nie Litchfield; two sons, John Baird , Rhoades will !!ppeat in Meigs Roben Snowden. He was taken to theOhioPalletCo~pany. , · ,of Houston, ·T exas and Steven County Court on Wednesda'y. Holzer Medical Center. · He was born 10 Chester on Baird of Thurman; one daughter, October 12, 1908, the son of .the Mrs. James {Deborah) Schmoll of late Pete and Emma Cole Betzmg. . C~eshire; three grandchildren, He !lttended the Hemlock Grove Zachary Baird, Lauren and Jamie Christian Church an~ was a 50 year Schmoll; and two sisters, Dillie member of Roell: Spnn$s G~ge. McCormick of Gallipolis. and Mrs. ·a·en. H•rttnuer Pkwy 79 JIICklon Pike 3114 Ealt Mllln St. . He ts S!lfVtved by his son, Jerry Kenneth (Della) Casto of Orient. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY qanl Atkins of Carrollton, Ga.: a One brother, Wayne and two · 1114-4411-3837 1114-912-1248 1114-992-11292 SISter, Fteda Mil~ of Pomeroy: a sisters, Francis and Flossie,.precedbrother, Roy Betzmg, Pomeroy. a ed him in death. · · . · Funeral services will be con- · . , .grands~n, Jason - Sheet.s of Reedsville and ~everal nteces, dueled 4 p;m. Sunday at the nephews, great-meces and great- . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, nephe~s. . • ' Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with . Bestdes hts parents.• h~ was ~re- Rev. Roland Wildman offiwiating. SUNDAY, APIIL 7 ONLY! ceded tl'l d~ath by .hts ft.rst Wtfe, Burial will he in Gravel Hill CemeM!ldred Smtih Bewng; his ~~d tery. Cheshire. . wtfe. Ruth Gosn.ey Betztng, a I;riends may call at the funeral brother, and ~ SIS~rs. home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Funeral servtces .wtll be held on and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services ' ' ' ThrH toppings, chocolate and vanilla frozen dessert Monday at II a.m.~ Ewm.,Funer· will be conducted 8:45 p.rp. Satural Home. Burial wtll be'" Hem- day, by the Cheshire F&AM . top,..l with whipped creme and a chtrry served in lock Qrove Cernetay. Siloam Lodge 456 John N Roush a tall glassll Friends may call at the funeral Master. · • · • bome from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat. :' urdaY IIICI 1 p.m. ~ 9 p.m. on sun' SPE~IAL SUNDAY, APRIL .7 THROUGH day 111d uoill the brne of semce on · VETERANS MEMORIAL SATUIDAr, APIIl 13,. 1991 M~:..., K d Admitted Thursday: William liCIJ enne y Grueser. Pomeroy; Cora Woodard, · Pomeroy; Tracy SimPkins, Chlrles D. (Windy) Kennedy; Pomeroy; . Sarah J,ane Congo, 1/• 6S. ~sen Run Roa~. Pomeroy, Racine; Laura Ruth Arnold. Mid~~~~·l~~~~ dleport; William R. ' Hu$hes, IS% Lean Ground Chuck. Ground Fresh Daily filion Cetller foiJowing a .er ill- ~e.:~and Man- ~se St~rs, Blood pressure clinic slated Fair Sunday and Monday, and chance of showers and thunder~ storms on Tues(jay. Highs. will range from the mid 70s 10 low so; Sunday and Monday. and in th~ 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows wilt · be m8inly in the SOs. t South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Friday night and · Saturday. with a low FridaY night near SO, and highs Saturday near 80. ' ' Ohio eXtended roreca8t Sunday .tlrougb Tuesday Worldwalker... l ' • • 75 cents ·. Reds open season Monday - C-1 ,. ' worldwide trek at the Meigs Coon-~• Out in the real world fot a visit . " • to pay a $2.50 fee fix a patch and a $4.50 fee for a medal. In order to ' ty Public Library in Pomeroy onreceive the awards. you must walk Saturday at 3 pm. ~ .the trail. However, the hike is not • required to attend the ceremony. ~ Registration will· ~t undei'Wa:,: . Plck-J · Pick-4 " for the "inaugur<!l" hike at 9 a.m. 975 • 4 . 525· "' . and the ceremony will begin at 10 a;m. Visitor.sare e11coura~ed to Cards . : tate a sack lunch. Camp Kiashuta Four of beans. • is located on Scout Camp Road Jacli: of clubs. ": (Chester Township RO;td 112), off Jacli: of diamonds. :· Route 248 near Chester. Ace of spades. 1 Meanwhile, NeWlllan will make Ticket sales: $51,99 5. Payoff.• a slide and rum presentalion on his $48,260. • .' • Former Gallipolis resident was ~ctim of Titanic disaster in 1912 • James ~ands • A-6 Lottery numbers Page B·l FOR 1 SALE Buy One Parfait Sundae Get One FREE Hospitq.l news Char POUNDER ...~ •••••••••• only $169 ~e ~as bom in Ru~and 10 the ~~~~harged Thur~day: N~cy . FRIES .......-................-•••• Only $289 WITH MEDIUM ' ' • If' ' NDftiiNG ltDRKS UKERU88BR · Easter Egg Hunt reset for 2 p.m. ~oday in Hartinger Park - Beat-of-the-Bend· B·6 .. . Vol. ·ze, No. • Mlddleport.....P~meroy-OalllpQIIa-Polnt . ' ' CoPJFighleci1H1 ----· BUIIQess.. - ....·-··--· Ql Clalllllecl&....- ............ 02-7 .Deaths..... ~ ...... ~ ......... /\-5 EdiiDrlat..... _ ............... A-2 Farm............... ~...........~ 01·8 ~rts......._ .......,........ Cl·il eatber A-4 ···!"·•···· .. . :....... • T1111J11rlitpll:ill~bn I I ,,..,.~s lllllilit ll'ICiiCrl... llingllt-... tnt ~ qualily ,_money CIIIIJI¥ • Mali USA o Wilin'UiilfWICI' (ftCk in"'** .... • EMyon.Eaoyorr. • Exlniliglit-wlighllorfltigua rultlloiCI By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel StafT • U'lllnld ..:I uullhlbll • Qna.potol injiCtiCn ITIOICIICI: ICiltCirl- Pill Tllic:k 1111 .... I ,_...lniiCI: ililtbCiiCIII I ' o -pailtl . . . 11 IO'Itlono. 132 Poa•• A Multlmedll Inc. N-opeper Pleasant, Aprll7, 1991 Mobile ·unit allows more service.to area· children Only ~ll100'10ltllldlf I'IAitllr10ftll 8uttrJn Boot olin )IOU . . . . . . . . . . . POMEROY- A. new mobile classroom unit allows Gallia-Me~ Head Start to provide pre-school services to bOys and girls in rural areas previously not served by the . progmm. . ' h' h The "RV-type" untt, w IC arrived on site in late 1990, is.used in both Meigs and Gallia Counties, spending the first two weeks Qf each month in Meigs County and the second two week period in Gallia County. · AlthOuJih Head Start is a federal ' • Riplllr:»•.,.l', • • on Walen• ._, n1 mal 1111 . . 1• • Allo e I FECit~ tq:H:f"My hiOP•• · SUGAR RUN MIL' L S · 180 MULBERRY . POMEROY program, funding for the mobile unit comes from stare sources. According· to· Meigs County Head Start CQor<.linator Carol Yo'ung, the state funding for the mobile unit allows tt.e program to reach into the "far corners" of Meigs County, serving pre-school children and their families in Portland, Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, and Danville, which are areas Head Start has been unable to serve in the past because of their remote locations. . In all, the state-funded mobile unit serves 36 families. The unit is .. in Ponland 'BIId Danville all day. .. with ·a morning class and an afternoon class at each stQp . .ReedSville and Tuppers Plains use the unit f~r a half day each. : The childr.en are transported from their homes to the JDObile unit by a separate van, so patentS are in no way responsible for 1ran~rling the ·students to and from the 'class· room." While on the unit, preschoolers get the valuable "classroom experience" portion of the program, which includes socialization slcills and other preschool-type activities. In addition to the classroom (See MOBILE, page AS) AVE~ "'·2115 • ' ' ROADSIDE CI.:EAN-UP • You know It's spriag whe. work crews can be spotted alona th hig!lways pickinl up debris and aarba1e. ROJifr Holm8D of the Melp Coonty Litter . ··Uert Control Provam supervisors two his y'outhful workers 111 they clean up an area near the biter· section of Union Avenue and the Route 7 bypass. ·Miftgs·~·ctemt::.· up:even~·11lftnned. , . ty Litter Control Prognun. By CHAIU.ENE HOEFLICH KeMy Wiggir)s, project dirccTimes-Sentinel Stair tQr, repot!S that a work crew super· POMEROY - To make Meigs vised by Roger Holman is out most County more attractive through everyday picking up debris and clean-up and beau!ifiGBiion projects garbage which has been strewn is the objective of several spring along township, county and state . events planned by the Meigs Coun- 1987 DODGED 31.8 V-8 engine, 46,000 mll•a. auto. trj!ns.,' extra clean. · $649 5 highways; as well as public parks. He said that supplementing the clean-up work or the local Litter Control crew are employees of the Ohio Department of Transportation. (See MEIGS, page AS) Living history group brings 'Union soldiers' to Gallipolis . 1 4 ap. trans, AM-FM ceuette. aport stipea. run• great. ' ' $5290 . 1985 FORD BRONCO II $5400 . 1989 CHEV. 510 PICKUP $6400" 1986 MAZDA PICIUP SES PIG. $3995 1·9 89 NISSAN PICIUP I $6400 Htte. little 1985 FORD IANGEit PICKUP S3750 4 apd .. good. ~ 988 NISSAN PICKUP I $4995 MARK'S ·AUTO SALES Auto.. AM·FM atereo. nAnning boerda. clot~ Interior. Extr• clean . . 6 ap. trana .• A/C,IIkenewconditlon. l!)d. trent, •ir Sharp c~d., AM-FM tn~ck. · CII- rune AM-FMoMIIt18, rear 992-3011 60S General Hartinger Parkway · Middlepcut, Ohio "If you didn'r shop Mark'•· you paid ·roo 'much." HOURS: Mon.-Thura. 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. · Sat. 9:00 a 1:00 p.m. '· • • • ..I( ca District Executive John Pinkerman; Park District Board Membera Lloyd Blackwood and Jim Pape; Shade River Forest Maniger Jim Milliron; and Meigs C11unty Wildlife OITicer -: Keith Wood. (rimes-Sentinel photo by B.rian J, Reed) · . . ishment will. . . ll's all in a weekend's work, according to Dave· Gloeckner of Racine, a member of the 91 st. GALLIPOLIS. - The town "Seeing history hap~ is entersquare will ring out with the so.und taining," Gloeckner satd. Whereas of gunfll'e and bugles next weekend people may not want to sit down as the ftrst (lallia County recruiting and read a book about the Civil and training camp is held in GalWar, they wiD come out to see relipolis. ' tests. ' epactments. April 12-14 will hold a number .. And the members of the units In addition, there will be day-to· of unique even.ts for the area, get something out of it, too. They day activities of the Union Sol. beginning wi h 'a camp regislrati()ljll get a .weekend with the family, . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH dier's camp like mail and pay affects construc1ion plans for the · and ending St nday aftemoon. c.alls. ration issue and company away from telephones~t~ome peo$2.2 million waste water colleCtion Times·Sentinel StafT ' Members t r the 91 Ohio Volun. ple wiU bring motor homes for the · drills. and sewage treatment project for' I · teer Militia (n activated) will camp And if .the weeping and dying · wife and ldds, he said, but many of RUTLAND - While a Rutland the Rutland area. in the cily I ark with as much That was the word Friday after• authenticity a~ possible - from the , contest doesn't peak your iitteres~ them camp out "roughing it" for Area Sanitary Sewer District will . the weekend and its authenticity. may, b e the court !'lartial and punnoon from Patrick O'Brien, the not 'be organized, that in no way food they eat to the wool clothes project attorney. On Jan. 31, Rutland Village "This is a family oriented filed a petition requesting formagroup.." Gloeckner said . lion of a sewer diStrict to adminisHe joined the 91st re-enactment ter the project. gro'up about a year ago, and has a Last week. however. thill petispecial interest in the War between tion was dismissed after Rutland the States. Visiting his grandmothHUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The er, Qloecknet saw first hand items Tri-State Veterans Employment . belonging to h.is link ~ith the "!ar - Committee is recruiting employers discharge Jlllpers, a JNSIOI, cartndge ,and service providers for the th~d box, a canteen, the. medal of the annual Veteran/Employer Job F811', Grapd Army of t11e Republic, and to be held May 8, at the Veterans paperS of the Society of Union Vet- Memorial Field House in Huntingerans. . ton. . Having family in the Civil War In a cominuing effon to provide is not a prerequisite for joining a employment relatelj services to trire-enactment group, but Gloeckner state veterans. this year's event will estimates about half of the unit has encompass pre-employment acti vidirect' ties to it. . ties for veterans only from 8 a.m. to · Outfitting a re-enactor can be noon. Booths will be provided for costly. Gloeclcner said - the clothes alone can run nearly $400. Then organizations and agencies to there's the weapon - another $400. showcase services which "'ay And, the group is not just for men, assist veterans seeking employ' the ladies g~t involved, too. They ment. .From 2 to 6 p.m., employers are wear period cbstumes and prepare authentic food. And the)' have the invited to participate in the largest ' big part in the Weeping and' Dying · job fair in the area. Last year :S I employers atten~ and hired 109 contest Gloeckner said thai can prove to veterans in unskilled. skillecl and be a funny moment at a camp - professional positions. This year after the initial "dying" of the men the committee will be less restricfolks, the women take ovei' weep- tive to allow more employers to ing and wailiJII, and sometimes cat attend. Current job openings are preferred but not required. fighting over one man. Any veteran, employer or serThe events of the camp are open 'UNION SOLDIER' -Tom Meteall of Gallla Count;rls one or a vice provider interested \n attendto the public, ,GloeCkner spid, and number of Uvlna blltor;r IJ'OIIP memben wllo will be In tbe Galing should contact Tom White at people are e!ICOWIIed to \top by ' lipolis Clt;r ParkrAr.rU 11·14 11 )11ft of tile' 9llt Volunteer Ohio the Gallipolis Job Service, 446and 'see the eventi and di!lCUSS any Militia (reactlvtited • Eveoll at the e~mp Iff free and open to tbe interest in joining the unit they may 1683 .or Jim ·Fitzwater at the Point public. · have . Pleasant Job Service. 67S-2770. Sewer system construction not jeopardized by lack of distric_t ·9. • :I the.y wear. History can be fun - and this 8f9up of re-enactors will show both the serious side to the Ci vii War. and the lighter side. There will be a number of competitions during the daytime, including a flapjacks, uniform and one that always proves interesting, weeping and dying con· Veterans' Job Fair set May 8 •TRUCKS• Cloth Interior. aport Wheela. eliding. rear window. Check It out. 1 TRAIL OPENED • A rlbbon-cutt1n1 c:eremony was held oa Saturda;r at C101p Klashuta near Chester, opeoin1 a three·mlle oatare trail blazed by the ClviHan CoDSerVIIdoo Corps and orcbestrated by the Me'"'· County l'!lrk District Board. rictured cuttlaiihe ribbon are, 1-r, ·Special Speaker Steven Newman; Boy Scouts or Ameri- I By LEE ANN THOMPSQN Time-Sen tine! Staff ··, : I' •. • Aloq tbe rlver;. ..--.81·8 8UTTONUR ' • r '• •• . SUP ON. Squads make 'five Thursday runs 2 ·.·. • Search continues for driver of car . McClure's Family lestaurant Inside . • • • Comics.........."............ Insert Sheriff issues consumer advisory --Area deaths-- ..•• Sunda'• cODiiDued 1rom page 1 • • & .• '~ \; . ' . ~· ViUage Council met in special SCS· sion Tuesday night and came 10 the · unanimous conclusion that the cost or organizing and maintaining' a Sewer District would be "cost prohibitive." O'Bi;ien said that establishinJ a sewer dJstrict would require hinr:tl a full-time director,~a ing boaid members, and renting flee space. ''That wollld raise the onthly user rates that£-e are tryin to keep loll'(. (See SEWER, PIRe AI) ' �• • • .. . . " • • Commentary and perspective April 7' 1991 ,· Page-A2~ .. •• Honors course available this summer at URG · Aprll7, 1991 r·TV comtnerciaJs_·:________Fr._l!d_w._._cr._vw FoJ;'lUnately, I am on cable TV A Dlvlllon of .. · ~~ . . .,,.,..._,=·- : ~~ ~.._ ·as Third Ave., GaUIJIO!II, ·ohio (elf) . . .234! I . . .. Ill Court$&.•, Pomeroy, Ohio (114) llilz-215& . RO"ERT L. WINGETT Publisher 'HOBART WILSON JR. Execullve Editor PAT WlliTEBEAD AMiatanl Pnbllaher-ConlroUer A MEMBER ol The Ualled Preoalnlernatlonal, Inland Daily Pr011 AIIOCil· ' tlon and the Amerttut Newtpaper PubUsht'fl AuoctaUon · j • • • LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leas tb;an 300 wonts : ~ . Ions. AU letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with naine, addreasand ·' telephone number. No unstrned letters wDl be pubiJ.shed Utters should be In ' good tute. addr••••• a.•11•~~l1Ua ".~ -1 Backstairs at the White House • •• • 4. ... By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wbite Ho~¥e Reporter . ' automobile or have prehistoric smiles and cOmpletely thrilled that mOIISIMS fall on your C81'1 Strange, ' the Red Baron would honor he( hundreds of commercials .that isn't it? . with his presence. Now I as1c you, appear each day. As 'a matter of . Thes,e commercials, however, is it normal for the manufacturer of fact, there are so many that you did attract my attention. I never a product 10 present this image to sometimes wish that you ha,d not heard of the Isuzu before that tiJ!le, the public? Woul<! anybody purtumed an your TV. Recently, there Therefore, the writers of these chasing this pizza expect to have have been several of them I know advertisements must have had peo- Red as a bouse guest? I assume the . would clusify as bizarre or just pie such 8s myself in mind. . . company making the pizza did not plain lousy. Probably the worst script for a expect Rupette 10 go out and purAlthough all of the products · commen:ial is.the one where there chase a month's supply of pizza as advertised are good products, nev- are three i!nponant business e~tecu- a result of this ad . If you do, ertheless, one wonders why and • lives ·at a meeling who coounence Rupette, you wiD be a candidate for how the writers of the TV ads ever throwing mud at each other. Why the funny fann. • thought that these COD)mercials in heavens 111111e, Rupe, would anyRupe, I tried eating .one of the would be appealing 10 the public. I one go to a meeting with a brief- Red Baron's pizzas and it was stlppose ~you would have to say case loaded with mud, much less . good. Red. however, did not show that if the TV ad was so preposter- toss it at random toward the other nor did I expect him 10 call on me. ·• ous the viewer would become executives. This commercial was; I If he had, I would hav.e probably interested for curiosity's sake. · suppose, to show that the Uttl C!>r- called 911. In the alternative, I For example, lsuzu had two TV poration was not guilty of mud probably would visit Rupette at the commerc\aJs. 9Jie w_as the showing slinginJ sucb !IS iis co~peti~on funny farm. . . . of 1ts vehicle mvolvmg a swann of · was dOmg. Thts a<tverusmg ts a. Fmally, I was watchmg last bees. These bi:ll:s were let out in the take-o(f on the old pie-in-the-face · Sunday when the Grey Poupon ad air causing persons present 10 run cemcdl act used in the old Harold · appeared. Imagine yourself riding and jump in the lsuzu. The ad Lloyd s time. The writer realizes in a luxury car with a chauffeur claimed that the Isuzu held more that.there is always a ~h when driving and another luxury car · individuals than any other car and some person JetS a pie in his face. drove beside {ou with the passenfor some strange reason none was But mud??? Again •. the idea is ge,r asking i you had any Grey stung by the bees. The other ad was weird but it does attract attention. Poupon and then you attempt to one where prehisiOric monsters feU Another example of weird ads pass it 10 the man in the back seat from the skr. and off the roofs of would be the Red Baron's commer- of the other car. This commercial buildings striking the Isuzu. Appar- cial on TV. On the tube there is a was in several different episodes ently the idea was that the Isuzu picture of a lady who is eating her and the men in the vehicles were had a st~onge.r body than oth.er ~ed Baron Pizza. Suddenly, enter- attempting to pass the mustard to autQmoblles 10 handle the prehis- mg the room through a back wm- one another, ·-- - IOric monsterS. dow is none other than Red Baron In one of the· scenes, the bottle · Now, I ask you Rupe, whete in himself. After giving het a red rose falls to the ground smashing the the heck would one encounter a he sits down and they munched the Grey Poupon due 10 ihe inability of swarm of bees when driving an floodies. The gullible hostess is aU the passengers 10 pass it from OnC< · and as any viewer knows there are : · WASHINGTON - Presid~nt Bush does not mind sharing his !U1J!Ored limousine with. reporters. But there is a condition. They have to ·go jogging with-him first .. That's the payoff. . ' · ·· · ' ABC-TV's Britt Hume, AP's Rita Bearilish and'Gannett•s Jessica Lee were invited by Bush 10 join him in his limo after they ran with him for about 20 minutes. . · They a)J cover the White House on a regular basis. Other reporters have had the same privilege when they jogged with Bush in the Washington area · Lyndon Johnson used to see repa1m on the sidelines and invite them ln10 his lead car for a ride 10 a speechmaking site or back 10 the White House. In thai respect, Johnson and Bush have a lot in common. · llush iS defmitely not a loner 1ilce some of his predecessors. He is still enjoyi'ng the afterglow of being elected president and takes delight .in walking the corridors, popping into offices, and catching up on the gossip. : BuSh is lilce LBi in other ways: He listens to White House press secre· ·asked and 10 see how his spokesman is doing; he tunes in on State Depart~ inent ~keswoman Margaret 'l:utiler when the going gets rough in the !liplomatic field. . · · · . • Johnson got stenographic transcripts shortly after press briefings. !>ometimes lie would read them at lunch at the price of indig~tion. He also wanted his aides 10 write the names of reporters who aslced a specifiC question. And when he didn 'tlike the question, Johnson would not spare the expletives. 10 the other. · I can't imagine in my wildest dreams that any person would roD down his window and ask the passenger in another car whether he had any Grey Poupon. In so pass- · ing it 10 hif!~. the _odds of on«? ha~­ ing and u~1ng thts prodiiCt tn hts · auromobile would be about one in a million. The odds would be even greater passing the Grey Poupon to the passenger of the other car. There would also be some risks involved if you asked the wrong persop. You might be answered by someone teUing you to get lost or what is, more likely, ·what is Grey Poupon? You may get another answer to the effect that.ul do not have any Grey Po upon but I have some Mail Pouch." . · · Ridiculous? Nol according to the makers ~f this t\roducL It happens all the time or so they would have for you to believe. · Not all commercials are bad and some olthem are exceptional. Within the past week, I went 10 a grocery .store to purc~f!Se some Grape Nuts cereal. Wh1le attempt- · ing 10 locate this product, I spotted a cerel\1 named Nut and Honey. Some of these commercials really get 10 me. I purchased a box of Nut and Honey in addition to the box of Grape NuiS. ~ Nearly every breali:fast cereal produced advertises with th~ per- , son eating the product beComtng so excited that she or he acts like a different person. Really., the com· mercials are getting so influential that one is tempted to change cereals each week because of the advertisements. ~ ilesereved fCIJIItatiOII for secrecy. · . · ; He has sent national security affairs adViser'Brent.Scowcroft on ~ 111issions to Clliila.and the.Middle EJst and probaJlJy other pla.ces ~will .lWt be knowo·untll they are· ferreted out of the Nalonal Archtves m y~ to come. • ·Scowcroft made a roasi to the Chinese officials at a banquet in ·his, '(~ 'onor on his trip 10 Beijing in 1989 that he lived 10 regret. It was in th~ 4ftennath of the brutal crackdown of the student uprising in the Chinese . aiSTI!i"' ..1 ·. caeitaJ ·and Scowcroftrook a. swipe at China's critics in the United Slates. · : When his recent secret trip 10 Saudi Arabia leaked, State Depaiunent ¢porters mischievously asked whether Scowcroft had made any roasts at King Fahd's palace. . ; The President and Mrs. Bush are addicted 10 exercise and are dedicated 1.0 getting their share of it daily, regardless of the official demands on their time. . A group of conservatives are ~ The first lady' swims a mile nearly every day in the heated outdoor pool calling for a national test for highin the backyard of the White House. She also .often plays tennis with long- school seniors beethat wilghlmedasi;U'e J1me female friends. wh~t ~y have n tau t unng . Bush is a jogger and lilces 10 play golf and tennis. He calls up cronies theu high-school.years. ~IS purpose on CapiiOI Hill for a game of paddle ball in the House gym. Bush had 10 IS 10 g\~ the IUibOn a 1cind of psy~ow down some of his physical activities during the Persian Gulf War, .. ch~!l'tetrte, score card; .Amen~ans don t know how but he is making up for it now. • they're domg," says Chester E. Finn Jr., an assistant secre!&r)' of education in the Reagan admmisb'ation. "They get these misleading test results in whic;h every scores • about average. It's as if the teachers went to smile school." Not in the black community. t>ear Gallia . County Parents, will benefit, then consolidation is Average students, e~peAdministration and School Board the answer. However, cutting pro- cially males,black sco~ below Finn's ~embers: grams is not the answer, because it national average. Very few teachrobs us of a changC" IQ__truly enjoy in predominately black schools :· We are seniors at Kyger Creek what is supposedly the" !Sest years ers regard their instructional residency High SchoQI, and we 'are concerned of our lives. Even though the signs · as a "smile school." fbout the lack of consideration (or along the road say, ''Together for "Looking at the achievement lhe students of the Gallia County · Children", are people really acting Local Schools. Even though the in the children's best interesp . data, the dropout rate and other indicaiOrs," says Milwaukee board ~ecision of the B~a~d will not THINK ABOUT IT. Nobody member Joyce. Mallory, "made 111e i.ffect us, we believe 1t IS every stu- seems to care what the students as1c myself, •Are black boys inher. Oent's right to receive a quality have 10 say, only ·the money that is education and it is the adminisb'a- being saved: , We are proud of Kyger Creek lion's place 10 make sure students &et the (lasSeS they need· and want and our faculty for the effort they 10 take. have made to help the Sludents. We ~ 'Parents who do not vote for the believe deep down inside other stuWASHINGTON - In Miami, ppcoming bond levy are cheating dents in Gallia Count'y feel the where drug-related rip-offs and their children and grandchildren of . same way about their schools or murders are back-page news, the in' education that one must have in they wouldn't be so quick to say no death of just another drug dealer r to succeed in this world. to consolidation. Parents who want can often go unnoticed. But Ramon hour our four' years of high their children to graduate from Arturo Navarro, 41, was not just •choo, we have been deprived of their Alma Mater should think another dru~ dealer. He was the classes thai could have been bene· twice about putting !heir children's government s star witness in the futures in jeopardy for their own · case against two co-defendents of licial to our futures. • _ Some of the elective classes that selfish pride. Manuel Noriega .flave been cance!led are Latin, DON'T BE SO QUICK TO His death in a mysterious car Sociology and Psychology; these SAY NO TO CONSOLIDATION! wreck on Feb. 27, should have classes were cancelled due 10 the Find out· the facts! Attend the been a setback 10 the prosecution, deaths of Fay Sauer and Adam schoolboard meetings; .they have but it was the defense lawyers who Kiahel. These programs were not them to infonn the parents as to ··.mourned the loss. They had built replaced in order to save money. what's going on. We haven't got their case around discrediting the Accounting, shorthand, Business much time until May 7. Teachers star witness, which wasn't tough to English, ,and Business Math have are always tellil)g us to use our do. Twenty days after Navarro's .. .,een cancelled because they are time wisely, so parents, make the : death, the prosecution won its case :cl)nsidered to be vocauonat sub- best of your time, get infonned as against the Noreiga cp-defendants, jects, yet the College Pre~ stud~nts '·to what' s going on. . Brian Davidow and William Sal· . .W!Io may be mterested 10 tak1ng The reg1stered voters of Galha ,darria$ll. Tl)ey were convicted of .. :(!lese classes 10 further their know!- .. County will have \he ftnal say as to consp1ring wtth Noriega to trade ·edge and capabilities are unable 10 whether a new school will be buill arms 10 lh~ Medellin drug cartel in 'cto so. or not. Please find out the facts Colombia in exchange for cocaine l .Also some of the Gallia County before you make your final deci- intended for the United States. •Schools have classes and clubs that sion: ' · The prosecution has initially !the others don'L If our education is · There is an informational meet' .. planned to put Navano on the stand :consideled 10 be an Equal Opportu- ing Mon. April 8; 7 p.m., at Bid- ; to testify that he had witnessed ·nity Education - then why aren.'t weli,Porter. Be there! meetings o.n the arms-for·drugs :the same classes and lTV offered m Codette Barry deal. But the defense was ready to ·all four high schools? . · Danielle Scott show taht Navarro was less than an : we don't necessarily agree wilh Allison Mcguaid all-American boy himself, even :consolidation, but if,our children ' . ·Kyger Creek High SChool during the tillte he was.a paid infor• · · Cheshire. Ohio mant for the govemmenL . • ............. ,.,s..-. :.,arents urged to attend board meetings . Death of. drug~case witness a mystery 5. I. v· 11 · ··' The U.S. Attorney's Office in Miami admits that in the weeks leading up to the trial, Navarro started 10 look less and less useful 10 the prosecution. In fact, on the day before his death,' Navarro told Miami private detective David Ward that· the government no . longer needed him. The defense lawyers w'bo lost their case are understandably ·skeptical about the fact 'that Navarro drove his BMW at .a high speed into a wooden fCI)CC in a suburb of Miami. Navarro had plenty of enemies who might have wanted him dead. ToxicoloiY· reports found no drugs or alcoliol in his system. EVCII more curious is the statement of a witness who arrived at the scene mOments after the accidenL The trial of Davidow and Saldarriaga was the prelude 10 Noriega's trial. The two were charged with conspiring with Noriega 'in March 1986 to give 1,000 M-16 auromatic weapons 10 the MedeUin cartel in exchange for more than ·600 pounds or cocaine. Navarro had been in on the deal and then turned government witness. But..._ defense lawyers say his venion of the deal didn't stand up. If Navii'I'O'I testimoney 4idn 't · sour the jury, hia criminal activities ' while on the government jpayroll would have. "the jury would have hated him. He was sleazy, cold and arrogant ... he would screw you one way or the other," said Fred · - - - - - - - - - - - . . Salazar, a Miami private investigaNavarro was under investigation ' lOr who iailed Navarro. · by the Internal Revenue Service for "He was a serious embarrass- · $200,000 in back taxes he allegedly · . ment 10 the government because of owed. Miami police were investi- . the ireatment they had· extended gating a repott that Navarro bought. him, and how he had abused it," his BMW with cash after hesaid Richard Shaprstein, who was pawned siOJen jewelry. . Davidow's attorney. Despite Navarro's escapades, by In 1988 and 1989, the govern- the time the trial roUed around he · ment paid Navarro $50,00010 work had been paid $170,000 as a govon a drug sting operation against crnment infonnant and had been Cohimbians. According 10 private gh:en immunity from prosecution · detective David Ward, someone twice. The taxpayers even paid the close 10 Navarro later claimed that $5,000 for his funeral. Sharpstein he had bf(lught in a load of cocaine calls it, "the greatest free· ride since · for himself during the sting. the fifst m?nkey weQt iniO space." Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Today in history ' By Ualted Press Internatioaal Today is Sundar. April?, the 97th day of 1991 wil!l268 10 follow. The moon is in Its laSt quarter. The nloming stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Men:ury and Jupiter. Those born on Ibis date lUll under ihe sign of Aries. They include mis· sionary St. F!8flCis xavier iii 1506· . II ' ' . • .' • Recruiting weekend.lets students see all offering · IN HONOR . LOCAL TROOPS • Tltilllp banal in tbe Gas Plus stadon In Tappen Plabts 8lld is covered with ilpatures or local residents ·ror t1taR serving In the Persllll Gull. Ginnie Hlaes, left, and Manager Cindy DurSt, right, were largely respoulble for the sign, wblcb featares yellow ribbons with the names or au Tuppers Plains and Reedsville area Gulf servicemen. It 'also notes :when they arrive home. A slmUar &ign stands outside tbe station, listing names of local service men uufwomen. · ·· RIO GRANDE , Ellen E. a writing instructor at. Firelands College, Huron, Ohio, will ~e part in the Writers and Writing Conference at the UniversityofRioGrandeon Aprill9-20. Behrens will conduct a ftction reading at 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 19 in Wood Hall as one of the many activities planned for the conference. ' The conference is co-sponsored . by the English faculty of ·Rio Grande's College of General Studies and Liberal Arts and the Aipha Allpha Lambda chapter of the Sigma Tau 'Delta English Honor Society; The conference will The group is asking the assis- tance of anyone knowing of a grad- area 10 notify them of the date. The secretaries have a limited listing or current addresses and help is needed. The secretaries are: Bidwell.Porter: Donna Broyles, 85 Locust Street, Gallipolis, 446-2071; Vin· ton: Opal Payne. Rt. 2; Vinton, 388,8661; Nonh Gallia: (58·69): Diane McCarley, Rt. 2 Box 48, Vinton, 388-8319; North Gallia (70-79): Jean Petrie, Rt. 2,.Box. 208B, Vinton, 388·9771; North Gallia (80-): Joe Moore, Main Street, Vinron, 388-8321. uate living out of the s~T; ~:~ ~8 ~~!tr~~-~; lagher was among those deployed-: 10 the Middle East with American: 1 military forces that participated irt; Operation Desert SIOtm. •: An aircraft armament system( • specialist, is bomebased at Nellil£ : Air Force Base, Las Vegas. Nev. • : · He is the son of Cuddy a"<t · Mary E. Thomas of Gallipolis. •: ATTENTION!. PARENTS, EDUCATORS & COMMUNITY MEMBERS There will be an informational rally at tho Bidwell-Porter Elem•tary School an Monday, April 8, 1991, at 7:00p.m. . Anyone Interested In what ls .going on with Gallia County Schools Is welcom,. there will be a slide presentation to Introduce you to the-details of the now proposed GaUia County High School. Keynote speaker will be Mr. Charln Brown from t"- State Departm•t of Education • Another rally will be hold In the .South end ·of the County at a later date. . ; faii:l for by: Together for Children RIO GRANDE - Guitar virtu- newly-founded music education:: oso Matthias Stegmann will con- program at .the University of Rio : clude the 1990-91 season of the Grande since 1990. He is presenti>'; Especially Music series with a 2:30 . pursu1ng a mas.ter's d~gree iO:• p.m. performance on Sunday, April musi~ history while performing jlt: 14 in.the Christensen Theatre of the central and southeas!ern Ohio. , • • For ticket prices and other infl)r~ · F'tne and Petfot'ming Arts Centerat mation, contact the Fine and Per-;:: the University of Rio Grande. Especially Music is a satellite .forming Arts Center at 245-5353, presentation of the Valley Artists ·extension 364. The roll-free numi· Series, the organization which ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. • • exposes regional audiences 10 the newest stars on the musical and theatrical scene. Stegmann wiD replace the previ- · ously announced Robin Huw · Bowen, whose perfonnance was ·cancelled. . Pickup and Stegmann is a native of Munster, West Germany, where he Delivery began playing the guitar at 12 and . gave his first concert appearance at 17. In 1986, after several years of at 7:00 study with,Werner Kammerling at !For tht Early Riser) ·.. ' the Conservatory of Music at Colqgne, where he earned his bachSame or Next ., elor's degree, he and his family emigrated 10 the Uniltid States. Day Service On Stegmann now teaches guitar it laundllred Shirts -. Marshall University and has been a (DoM on Site) l)lember of the faculty of the CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS r---------------A~ A.M.·: A. ... Tuxedo Rental ., Wure the oaly \ · 4ryelll..,l wlthla SO ·· . •llee of 811111, Mtltt 114 ..... thlt" offtrt thee 11rvltt1. .. c••••,.. > -------------Ohio River Plaza -. - .. -~ -- GAWPOUS, OH. < 446-·495 •• MATTHIAS STEGMANN • ;, . explore writing through fiction, poetry and drama. · Behrens received her bachelor's degree from Denison University and her master's in fmc arts degree from Bowling Green State University's Creative Writin' Program . She has published facuon, poetry and factual articles in numerous publications and is currently at work on a novel set in the midwest. For more information about the conference, contact Yvonne Head, conference director, at the Universily of Rio Grande, (614) 2455353, extension 374: The toll-free numberinObiois 1·800-282-7201. Applications qccepted by board POMEROY- Meigs County. Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer reports that applications for absentee ballots are now being get a feel for college-level soccer , accepted at the board's office on with an outdoor game. ' Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. ''The key.IO a successful admis· According 10 Frymyer, those applisions program is a campus which offers a number of activities, both Dil'orces; dissolutions . in academics and out of the class· room," said Mark Abell; executive · sought in Meigs Court POMEROY - .Divorce actions director of admissions. "Students have 'been filed in Meigs County are in sea~ch of a number of things when they are selecting a college or Common Pleas Court by Celia A. university of attend, and with Hite, Middleport, against John C. diversified activity such as Scott's Hilt, Middleport; Martha L. Wisesoccer weekends, we are hopefully •man, Middleport, against Evan D. meeting the needs of prospective Wiseman, Rutland; and Marjorie Sfalcianos,' Shade, against William scholars." More information can be E. Sfakianos, Shade. An action for dissolution of obtained by contacting the Admis. sions Office a! the University of marriage has been filed by Otis Rio Grande, (614) 245-5353, ext: , Ray Vanmatr~. Middleport and Kimberly Marlene Vanmatre , 208. Wellston. ' · In its annual quest. to attract prospective students to the Univer•sity of Rio Grande. the office of admissions .does more than attend college infonnation nights and conduct on-campus lOurs, One of the different activities planned by the office is a weekend for students wishing 10 attend Rio Grande and atso play soccer, a circumstance that works out cQnve. niently for admissions counselor Scott Morrissey, who is also URG's soccer coach. . The weekend exposes studentrecruits 10 campus life by boarding with soccer players, practicing with them and learning about the campus and the soccer program, Mor-· ' rissey said, · "The main purpose is 10 attract the best players I can,J!et them iniO the school for a weekend and have them meet other recruits," he said during a re.cent outing . "Most of these kids are here for the rourth time and I assume there is some interest on their part about coming here. I've become pret~y excited about these weekends because there is a lot of interest in them," That weekend, students from central Ohio and West Virginia were on camrus. and accompanied by Morrissey s players. For ~'8ft. of lhe time, they were busy ms1de Lyne Center, practicing moves and · sharpening offensive and defensive skills. , Morrissey has coached the socCl:r team since 1989 and was named the Mid-Ohio Conference Coach of the YCIIJC for his work iri the sport last fall. The 1990 campaign was lhe soccer team's fust winning season in severallears. 1 Another auch weeken for •stu-I dent-rccruill hu been plallned ror April. Wellher permilling, Morris' ' ....v c•irl ,.fl11lt\nto 1"ill he ljhle to . • Behre~s. OF SOCCER AND RIO GRANDE - · As one or several programs to atlract students to the University of Rio Graade, the uni· versity's admissions office plans a ~ekend. every wiater "and spring for prospective students interested in playing on the school's 5occer team. Seen above are some high school soccer players scrim· maging with members or the Redinen kicker .team in Lyne Center during one or the weekends. · His wife, Anny First LL KatllUinc L. Hanson, is the daughter of Thomas X. and Vema X. Danieii·, of rural Rt. 3, Bidwell. . !• In 1978, he graduated from: : Carlisle Senior High School, Pa.,• : , and r;eceived a master's degree in:• 1989 from Troy State University.:: Dothan, Ala. •: · · ·, Guitarist to close series·~~ Author, instructor to visit URG cQnjerence What black students don't need_'·_;_C_h_uc_kS_ton___,..e Letters to the Editor The exen:ise ia conducted every . other year 10. train ·Alaska-based forces to employ and sustain com-• bat ~IS. · · He is commander at·Fort Wainwright, Alaska. . The soldier is the son of Charles K. and Janice J. HansOn of 2504 'N, Michigan, Rosw~. N.M. VINTON - Officers of the North Gallia Alumni Association met recently to finalize plans for Jlle annusJ banquet 10 be held Saturday, May 25 at North . Gallia High School on State Route 160. The doors will open at 5 p.m. for registration and visitation. Dinner \Viii be served at 7 p.m. Regis.. tration fees are $8 per person and must be .turned into the secretary by May20. . . The North Gallia Alumni Association consists of graduates of Bidwell-Porter, Vinron and North Gallia High Schools. Several classes are planning reunions 10 be held in conjunction with the banquet. per.) enUy bad or inherendy dumb?" There is a myth fostered by merall-white school extolling white itocratic fanatics that d•e abandonTo find the answer, Milwaukee supremacy. has set up two "African-'American But Americans cannot have it ment of standardized test scores Immersion Schools." open to all both ways. 'They cannot seek to somehow lowers standards. ·That's students, but designed specifically establish national standardized tests sheer nonsense, Does anybody serifor young black males. Students that ipso facto relegate the average ously believe that the most prestiwiD get heav,y pedagogical doses of black student to a second-class gious college~ and universities black . ~isiOry lind tiie black ~estalt existence while seeming 10 conf1m1 would lose applicants if they no taught by black males servmg as the controversial psychometric the- · longer required SAT scores? · role models. Before we can talk about an sis of Arthur R. Jensen of the UniOther' locations are following versity of California that blacks are honest meritocracy, we've g()t to suit with African-American Immer- genetically inferior. level the playing f~ld to the point sion Schools.- Baltimore, Dade Standanlized tests are a perpetal where students of all ethnic backCounty, Fla., New York City and reaffirmation of the awesome grounds are at least educated to Washington, D.C. Black educarors achievement gap between wliite stand on the threshold of accessiin Baltimore claim that their all- and black students. That's why I bility 10 a meritocracy. · black classes are already showing propose a four-year moratorium on This means that this nation must immediate results in lower dropout aU standardized or nom-referenced 111obilize its resources 10 narrow the · rates and slighdy higher test scores. tests. Instead, schools would use gap in which 45 percent of the But most Americans deplore qiterion-reference tests. These prison inmates - l!ut only .3 percent this sly rCSI,IrreCtion of "separate · measure the same cognitive abili- of the college population - are hut equal." I heartily ooncur. That ties, but they do not compare the black. males. which we call a rose;. by any other pupils' achievement levels to a The sooner. young black males name would smell as sweet, and national noon thai is based as much 1 are taught how to cope with that which we call an all-black on white upper socio-economic Sta· democracts diversities, they soonmale school extolling black male .' tusas it is on predictive valid!ty. er they will take their place in it as · pride. would reek as putridly as an productive members. ;, · :!~· and air in~t opaa- ·planning annual event · (Editor's Note: Long-time Pomerc;ty Attorney Fred W. Crow, Jr. Is a frequeqt conO'IIIu· · tor or columns ror the Surtday Times.SetttineL R1Gders wishing to applaud, crldcize or comment on any subject (excepi for politics or religion) are lnvhtd to wrltlto Mr. Crow itt care of this newspa- •• CAPT. CHARLES K. HANSON Army 'Capte Charles K. Hanson has participated in Arctic Warrior 91, a training exercise fo( the defense of A1aslra. It provided an arctic environment for a major land battle between two larfC conventional forces in the state s interior, air-toaround operations in suppon of the North Gallia alumni There are others too numeroUs 10 mention. Whether ~e like it or not, we are influenced by commercials. Enough said, Rupe, but don't believe everything you see. Carry on. ' · For all his ·aJlPC81:.80ce of openness and affability, Bush ¥s a well --In the service-~ . .:::. · RIO GRANDE - Students . Both summer scholars and conenrolled in the two divisions or the tinuing HP students can enroll in Honors Progr!lnnt the University the ·special honors courses chosen of Rio Gtande will have the oppor- from the ceneral educa~on curricu~ty to coatin~ ~ialized study lum for this summer. thts summer wllh two four-hour "As a member of lhe summer courses. Honors Program, you wiD begin 10 . The classes are also open 10 all learn the indepen~nt yet supportstudents, explained Edward R. ive learning environment that charSofranko, Ed.D., director of the · acterizes the HP." Sofranko said.' Honors Program. "Summer honors students have lhe The university currently oper-. chance 10 expiore issues and topics ates the Associate Honcn Program of cominon interest With professors (AHP), which requires students 10 and continuing AHP students, as select spetial honors sections of well as giving you a g!Jj)(! place 10 general education courses during develop your intellectual indepentheir freshman and sophomore dence m a context or support. years. · "It's also a chance 10 meet other ''lbese courses emphasize quali- students both continuing and new, ty rather than quantity and encour- and 10 help organize field trips and age students to think, write and events that aren.'t always strictly express themselyes with clarity," academic," he continued. "In the Soflanko said. . fall, you'll already have a place on · The University Honors Program campus where you know people · (UHP) consists of special topics and where pe<>ple kno~ rou." ~~nars fQr J'!"iors and the prepsFor more mformauon on the rauon of a semor .thesis or research Honors Program, coniact the OffiCe . project All HP students participate of Admissions at Rio Grande, 245in their own campus organization 5353, extension 208, or Sofranko at and take ~art in academic and extension 257. The lOll-free num- · social activtties, Sofranko said. ber in Ohio is 1-800-282·7201. . 1 also liked the "Energizer'' commercials' which shows a little mechanical rabbit beating a drum. The rabbit quite frequently interferes with the filming of other commercials with the remarks, "s!ill going, still going." tary Marlin Fitzwater's briefings to find out what questions are .being . Sunday nmee Sentlnei-Page-A3 cations will be accepted until noon· on May 4 for the May 7 primary election . . . In addition, new voter regisb'ations will be accepted until Monday. April 8. According to Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft, anyone who hasn't voted' in four years will need to register and anyone who has moved or changed t~cir ·name \Viii need 10 update their file with the board before Monday. · According to Frymyer, the board will offer extended hours on Monday, The offtee will be open from 9 am. until9 p.m. ., ., Star named strong~st . bank .. in Ohio MONEY .Magazine's March issue listed Star Bank as Number ·one in Ohio within the 98 U.S. "superaafe" banks. Pulled from Veribanc'a list of 1,800 Blue Ribbon banks, the publication chose the top two in each state. Veri bane's Blue Ribbon banks have asaets of at least '60 million and meet atrict standards for equity, profitability, liquidity and problem loans. REWARD OUR POLICY Find us a competitor's unexpired dry cleaning coupon, bring It, to us and . receive an additional &" off . their coupon. ({\ DliiE · \1) CLEA~EIS "Slnca 1 ~110" . ---- STAR BANK '• �•. •. • ' Ptge A4 Sunday Times sentinel . Ponieroy-Middlepo'r t-Galllpolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . . . • t . .... BARBERTON, Ohio (UPI) - One of the three hostaacs killed Thursday by aunmen in a Saalma11o; Calif, elCCIIODics is a 1971 B•· bel1on High School padlllte who wu just IIUSfemd back 10 work II · the slllre. !. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scc- international relief effons stemHis mocher, Jackie GirO!(. :said that when she first heard reports Jetary of State lames Baker pre· ming from the Iraqi civil war, offi. about the Thunday shooling, she was relieved because her son; Jolm · cialssaid. pared Sallllday for a return visit to Fritz, had just been lriiiSfared from the SIOJ'e, . .the Midrlle East to renew the peace At Newpon Beach, Calif., PresiBut Friday..sh\: received a ldq,hone call from Fritz's wife, Gayle, to process an!! assess a growing IraQi dent Busb said he had asked Baker inform her lhat he had been tnlilsfared back .and was among the dead. refugee crisis along the Turldsh to meet with Turkish leaders "and Fritz was38. · , ~. visit the border area (willl Iraq) to ••it was devasta~ng,' ; said Garon, who now lives in Lo$ Angeles. tlaker, whp ;,isited the regiop assess the refugee situation and " As a ~nt. you can't.even fathom anylhina lilce this happening .!0 repon back to me." · less than a month ago; will meet yourchild." · . . with Tulkish leaders 81111 get a 6rst· . Baker will also confer with Garon said her daugluer-in-law believed he was killed during the hllld look at the lraqi refugee situa· Bush in Houston on the first leg of bunt of gunfiJe lhat followed a police rusb ·into the Good Guys declion on the 6rst podton of the jour- the trip. IrOnic sun. Fritz was a salesman. · ney. Bush sai!l U.S. Air Force tranS· Sheriff's deputies stormecl the store where four gang members held· Tens of thousands of Kurds and port planes will begin dropping 41 hostaaes in a nine-hour ordeal, killing time of the gunmen afler supplies of food an!l other humaniother .refugees have fled Saddam · they began shooting hosrages. Three hostqes, however, were also Hussein's armies into Turltey and tarian assistance to refugees and killed. • • · civilians in war-tom norlhem Iraq, Iran. Sheriff Glen Crai& said a gunman who killed two hostages was shot State Department spokeswoman " The human tragedy unfolding to death. The lone surviving gunman, who was wearing the bulletproOf Margaret Tutwiler said Baker also in and around Iraq dernlllds immevest, killed the third holtage, the sheriff said. , · · will visit JelUiaiem, where be will diate action on a massive scale," Craig said the gtmmen were V~nese 111d belonged to con!luct negotiations on Tuesday. the president sai!l. ''At stake are the noiOrious and violent Oriental Boys JIIIJ. However, the sheriff said The secretary also will visit Cairo, . not only the lives of hundreds of lhe attack appnntly was riot a "SIIIdioDed Pill !IC!ivity." , ESYJII. and Damascus. Syria. in his· thousands of innocent men, women · ''Appareqtly, police nllde the decision it wu best 10 go.in and II')' to search for a Milldle East peace an!l and childnin, but the peace an!l force tlleir hand. As far as we can tell; he.was ldlle!l when police is expccte!l to return tO Washin&ton sec uri'¥ ot the gulf." . stormed the builcling.•• IICJ[t Friday. DID'!Dg a meeting with members Fritz's gran4pii'Cnts, Betiy and James Daly of Barbenon, also •'The purpose of this trip is to of the Hispanic business .commu(\1leained of the deaih Friday. . see if we.can bri.ng the parties clos- ty, Bush said about the Baker triP. "It's so heanbreating," Betty Daly said "Theze are so many bad er together," Tutwiler said. to the Middle East, "We don 1 ones on the stm:t and then for somebody lite (John) to have their life Baker also was expccte!l to visit want to miss an opportunity to · soatchehway by one of them, you just can't imagine." · • Geneva. Switz~rland, to discuss move forward on the peace proFritz moved to the Sammento 111burb of Auburn 10 years ago and cess.'' , began working for GCxx!Guys about 18 months ago. . • --~Area . "I think·it's a mission with an week's trip is being rnade becsnse inning of hope ... but 1oon't of progress. if any, fro ~!..,aker's that we're on ihe verge of previous visit to Israe1....,~'"'and having some deal, ••. he said. other counlries in the region. Administration officials, who " This is 'yet another step in his aske!l not to be i!lentified sai!l step-by-step process," Tutwiler Balcer will not visit Jordan, a counsai!l. "This is an effon .to continue try ihal refUsed to ·back the allied to take a!lvaritaBe of what we all 'coalition agaillst Saddam Hussein. agree is there, a win!low of opporThe trip is unrelated to effons tunity'. All have agreed and nOhe now under way to free U.S. an!l · that I am aware of have sai!l how other hostages being hel!l in long that window would exist" Lebanon, the officials said. But Tutwiler sai!l Baker woul!l be they a!l!le!l ihat Baktz woul!l bring willing to see Palestinian represcnup the hostage isiUe if he also visits tatives "if thete is such a request." Syria cluring this trip. Officials di!l The secretary di!l meet with Palesnot say whether Syria would be on tinia~ representatives during the Baker's agenda. , last trip. . Tutwifer said Bush .arid Balcer Baker is also expccte!l to take feel thll "another trip wiD be help- up the iss~e of Israeli settlements in ful in this process" following the the occupted West Bank. "We continue to view such secretary's Mi!lclle East visit last month "an!! ihat it is imponant if ' activity as an obstacle to pesce and we are to II')' an!! like advantage of to current efforts .to revive the the window of opponunity ihat all peace process,'' Tutwiler said. believe exists.'' " We have been tol!l in the piiSI ihat "It also underlines our commit· the Israeli government woul!l have ment to work actively to promote to approve expan!led settlement pelice an!l real conciliation among activity an!l that no decisions had Israel, the Arab states an!l the heeq ma!le by the govemmenL We Pal.estinians," she said. trust that that is still the case.'' Tutwiler woul!lnot say ihat next Columbus Zoo The ICiult Isam cobra grows to about4 feet. WiDael said if the Slllke got out into the zoo grouncls, there have been enouaiJ freezes· siac:e March 23 to kill tbe reptile. . Win1tel said although a cobra can prOIIuce venom as, 1000 as it is bom, the 1ize of the snake lleter· mines the IIIIOUIIt of venom it oan ~ .. Zoo officials· say they have )lO!Il'ed bleach into drain traps to kill the snake, if it tries to drink from one. Handlers~so have scalded the walls and f1oGn 10 kill the replile if It ia hilliDJ in a i:rack or crevice. . "I think it is allcctlllliltelihood thai i t ' s = dead," be said. He ia people will .. ovwly concerned that somedlill& deld1y ia lllllllin&.aauD ill ........ Obio. , ''1 don't think the 'concern shoul!l be that great," he said. Becsuse cobras are not native 10 . the area, it shoul!l not survive. ' I ,• ,. ,• • .,•• . • .' ,• ., .,, •. '/:,/~ ~ ~ /.'/a .&& ""'-':"' ,, .. .,, ........ c- r@• s••""'• rh F rot~ l - - .,._.,, ·•• ,,...,,.. ".o.11..!.... _...,;·~. 11• ••"·=~~ .,.,.,. sa.. ,qnar, .. yo& l'rtt!ll ': ~"' , ,...._ ,. :: WEATHER MAP • The northern Rockies will be cool and •;cloudy with mouatala AOW and satltered showers in loWI!r eleva. :11ons. The Southwest will be fair and warm. Trxas wiD have a good :~hance or stroaa tllunderstorms. The Great Lakes, Southeast and ·...t Cost will be partly cloudy and comfortsble. Cloudiness wUI ·~lnaer in nortbe111 New Ellglalld. A warm·Ohio weekend peratures .,;ill grace Ohio through : . Lois of sunshine an!l mikl ICIII· Sunday. •• High pressure was anchore!l •• along the Atlantic Coast an!l will · move little through Sunday. This wiU allow skies to remain vinually· clou!l free. . . Temperatures will be warm with highs expected from 75 to 80. They were starting out warm early Saturday morning, with read· ings in the 50s. Win!ls were southw~st aroun!l10 mph. It will be clear Saturday night ~ and sunny Sunday, with lows of 50 to 55 and highs of.75 to 80. Etll'ly Sat= morning, high pressure wu red over the Car· oliDII and· exten!led to Ohio. A cold frollt wu from North Dakota • to Nevada. The hip pn:uure wiU ': move little duouJ!! Sunday while O..Wttll ........................... Cent• p.tYMr ................................. ....IO the col!! front will reach a Min' lltiiiiiLI: CliiPr lint. . ' •• By United Prell Iaterllltloul .,_ ... . .......-. ... . ~y ................................. IS C..to •' . )'lo oubl<rlptlou by maD por!ftlnfd ta IICIOII-Coknf'> Ohio weather .-eas wheN mot• earrter .mce 11 a'VIUobl,. ne Iunday 11mn·lftllnel w111not bo ~IIH lor ldVU. pa)'IMIIII .· ~· ·: . ' IMILIIJT? :••PI'IOIW DuY•r ................................. MUt ... 1110111111 ••••••••• •• 00 . . .. . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . '70 ..... ·.,t:.. . .-~ ..... . ....- - -111M ...... --·-........ 1......... ...... ..!.----······,. .·- 11 ...011-~ Jot- ............................... .. 10.. ( . . . . . . .. . ..................................... . .....................: \I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ed "conspicuous gallantry" as he solider-hero of World War I has crept on his hands an knees .toward become the first biack !lesignated ihe enemy machine gun ftre, inspir· to receive the Medal of Honor, the ing the men of Company C to fol· nation's highest award for valor, low. , Pentagon officials sai!l. After successfully. destroying The announcement Friday came ihc machine gun position, •Stowers• nearly 73 years after ·Cpl. Frecldie led his squad on an auack against a Stowers, a South Carolina native second enemy !lefensive-trench who is dead, led' a charge under line, when he was "gravely heavy fire to capture an enemy wounded by machine gun ftre," the position in the Champagne-Marne Anny said. sector of France. But in ihe kind of heroism that · ., The 1\-rmy, which ma!le the earns a soldier the Medal of Honor, announcement said President Bush Stowers pressed forw11rd, helping will present the award to Stowers' · his company capture Hill 188 and surviving sisr,ers at a White House causing heavy enemy casualties ceremony April24. . bc;fore he died. Details were sketchy on the path Stowers'. regiment, the 37Jst ihat Stowers' recognition followed. Infantry,,was awarde!l the French The Pentagon faid that the Army in Croix·de Guerre with.Palm for its 1988 ordered a research effon to service. detennine whether there ha!l been The Army was outspoken in its any barriers to black soldiers in the praise of the fallen hero . The . medal process. posthumous citatton reads in part: Army officials discovered in " Cpl. Stowers' conspicuous gal· 1988 or 1989 that Stowers had lantry. extraor!linary beroism an!l been recommended for a medal. supreme devotion were well above But for unexplained reasons, the and beyond the call of !luty, follow . medal was never besiowed on the ihe ftnest traditions of military serfallen IQI!er. vice and reflect lhe utmost credit While few !letails were available on him and ihe U.S. Army.'' about Stowers' upbringing or perBut for many years, ihe U.S. . sonal life, the inci!letit that gave military followed a diffeten! tradi· rise to the medal apPears to have tion, failing 10 recognize the steady the potential for a screen~y. devotion of blacks who have served Stowers, the Army saa<l, exhibit- in the military since the Civil War. · . ' David Tawney. of Tawney Jeweler• Inc .• h11 dellgned another aouvan~er coin of the Old French Cll'{l Now available 11: Tawney Jewaleralnc .. a1 oz. pur• sliver coin repr11entlng ·thl Mttlement of Galllpollaln 1790, and tha blndetend in the park. repreaente, · tlve elf Qalllpolla todly. Theae prooflikl colna ere available In 1111ed plestlc or 1 bllutlful PfiHn· tetlon ce•· Stop In at Tawney's Inc. 10 you can own a pi- of history. • SUllllay,IIIIUiy. Hiah ,_ 80. M_,llnti.. WaJtll'' Fali Moaday ancl Wedllelday and I CUtce of lltowen Taelday. HIJIII in the mid 70s to Ioww 101 Mcnelly, In die 70a Tuesclay and In the 50s and lower 60s Wedtitiidly. Low• in tbe 501 Molday llld Tuesday lid Ia die 401 Wtd I M.f. , · : , ' ·. , ·. .. , ' Texas coast drenched with rain , , .. _ .---------... ··' cord"' leillf Cowtell. Ut SICOMI AVI. . 1,1 . I ,. I "'> ' - j .il , = I ' Whltt/lkick-Hot Llntt NfO TEAl • THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS •. OH. TAWNEY STUDIO '• '. ~' YOUR TAXES ..• \ •• •• . I •• Medi-Lift® ·- • • • • • f HEAIING ~ COOLING · 296 W. College/Rio Gran•, OH. POWI!R LIFT I • J.ENNI/X ,,••,Toii·FrH QrJII/it)·f"JJJItff iii'U tiiiW!. 1·100·176·039 3 •• POWM • us-5151 • • Of' ·RECLINER I . . ~lj ~· \ LOW MONTHLY PA • • Do you have hip or knee arthritis? . • Do you suffer from .lower back pain? . If so the Penox® Medi-Lift® Chair can be your answer to more - . comfort a~d mobility. •• .YATE~ GIWPOUS by • .• • Your Local Total Comfort System Dealer Is ... ' ' Personal & Business .Return·s Electronic Filing ·Fast Funds·· 3-Day Refunds · Student Banking Club Discounts .. ~--------~--~~~~----------------~~<~ ,... , ••• . .. ' f , . Were.Sertous : Meigs EMS responds to calls •' Nut only is the Lennox Dimension Heat Pump durable, it can reduce electric bills - giving yi>u more [() spend on life's little expenses. ......... Space observatory set for launch '' TAWNEY JEWELERS From 1Mi-tt4e. lbe United Sta._ made elpl kDOWB nuclear tests, acto lie N,altll'll Resou,- De- • ' ' .A I R • I I • . :; , · :· • · ' not been talcen seriously and wac : languishing. Jones said Sessions agreed ihat resolution of many of , the comp!aints hac! ta1cen too long. . ·In the Rochon case, the former agent won more than $1 million in • pay and benefits '!luring his lifetime, an!l the FBI agreed to an exhaustive in1Cmal inquil:y. The FBI also hiS been ,under fire , from Hispanic agents. In 1988, a · federal ju!lge in Texas ruled that Hispanic qents bad been Systemat• ' ically denie!l promotions and •' given the most lwMdous and least rewarding assignments. ' ' . • . He'll be .shaving before · his· parents -. have to replace their Lennox Dimension Heat Pump. GALLIPOLIS COIN! By United Presa IDiel'llltloDal • four counselors, ihe Utah Women's Clinic, Planned Parenihood, and an unnamed woman who is pregnant. U.S. District Judge J. Thomas Greene is scheduled to hear an ACLU motion Monday to expedite hearings. First black awarded highest honor for WWI i• ••• •i ;.~ •. •;• ,,...,. IL. ... , SALT LAKE CITY - The Civil Liberties Union has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionalitY of the Utah's strict new anti-abortion law. ! The suit was filed Fri!lay in O.S. District Court on behalf of 10 · physicians; seven religious leaders, Ameri~ NATtONAL WlA'TMEA FOI!f'ECAST FAOM 7 AM 4·1-il TO 1 AN 4-1·91 ' ACLU files suit over Utah anti-abortion law group representing the black agents, 'who feel that racial discrimination remains a serious problem at the agency. The agency is particularly sensi· ti ve. about the issue because the FBI is in '(large of investigating civil rights compliints. Also, the unrest among black FBI agents occurs while Sessions is consi!lering !lisciplirlary action against 11 agents implicate!! in years of racial harassment against · Donald. Rochon, a black ~Jent who won a major discrimination case against the government last August The FBI sai!l Sessions listened to oomplaints from the black agents "over minority recruiting, promotional opportunities an!l pending equal employment opportunity complaints.'' FBI spokesman ThOinas Jones said "it came- to the atteation of Sessions" that black ·q ents were consi.!lering a lawsuit. He then aned to meet with as ~Y of the black agents as possib~, Jones sai!l, "He wants 10 assure the black agents that he is doing everything within his pilwer to ensure there is, in fact, equal opportunity for promotions in the' FBI workplace." Jonet. sai!l Sessions assured the black agents who had filed equal employment opportunity com· plaints ihat "they will bC receiving expe!litious han!lling and resolution.'' o Many of the black agents are reportedly upset the complaints hall · deaths--- •• Mel)lorial contributions may be ~n H. Sneed : . . opentions ~IIICI'. • • LETART, W.Va . • Aaron H. . He is Survived_by two sisters, rnade to the Meigs CQunty branch • Sneed, 75, of Lela!1, w.vl.. died Lisa Oallaway of Belpre and Mrs. of the American Cancer Society in ••• ' i\pril3, 1991 at Sebring (Fla.) Care Tony (!udith) Gage of Malverne, Pomeroy. • Center following an exten!led ilJ. M.; his granllm~. Myrtle Tat· ness. He was a retired security ofli- tenon of Belpre; his pdfather, •'j . cer for .the Libby Owens Glass Homer McCoy, KingwoOO, W.Va.; Ralpb L. Morse I an aunt and uac:le, Bettie and Compan . POINT PL£ASANT • Ralph L. .Bom.m :t· Pike County, Kentucky, 1an!l olm : HeLenton, Belpre.. Morse, 68, of Point Pleasant, die!! he was a son of the late Roben and was preceded in death by his Fri!lay, April 5, 1991 at his home. ••' Arinda Hurley Sneed. granclfather, Garland Tatterson; a He retired from the C&.O Railroad •• Surviving are his wife Rose grandmother, Edith .McCoy; an!l a with 17 years service and Kaiser • Sulkowaky Sneed; four sons, David brother in law. iiiiiOtlly Galloway. Aluminum with 25 Years service. • Sneed of Lorida, Fla., Rober! Gravesi!le ~erv_ices will be on · Born May 11. 1922 in Norfolk. .j Sneed ofDade City, Fla., Jack and . Weednesday at 11 a.m. at.Rocldan!l Va.. he was a sOn of Leola Lane I BiB Sneed ofMassiDon, Ohio; four emetery in Belpre with Rev. Morae of Hunliitgton, and the late daughters, Irene Col of Gallipolis, Mark,McClung officiating. •• WJ. Morse. He wu· a member of Blanche Dube' of Sebring, Fla., Friends may call at White· Trinity Unite!! Methoilisl Church • Pauline and Betsy Sneed of Min- Ethri!lge Puneral Home in Belpre an!l a World Warn veteran. • nesota; folD' step-sons, Jim GoOO- on Tuesday from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. Additional survivors include his • win of Florida, Jaclc, Jerry and Dan an!l7 p.m. to 9 p.m. wife, Mabol Smith Morse of Point Pleasant: a daughter, Carol Faudree Goo!lwin of Charleston, W.Va.; Fl B Bail one brother, David Sneecl of <;ross ora • ey of Proctorville, Ohio; a son, •• Lanes, W.Va.; two sisters, Emmie . MIDDLEPORT. Flora B. Bai· ~tephen L. Morse of Point Pleas• Blllllcensbip of Wooster, Ohio.and ley, 89, of ~d!lleport. died Friday, ant; two borthers; Harol!l of Buder, Meadie Long of Longbottom, April 5, 1991 at her residence fol~wrence of Mounclsville; ••• KEYNOTE SPEAKER • l•Worldwalk" mid-1980~1 walldng ,II'IIUDII tilt wor.!d, ent:~~~~r· Qhio>. 2l .grandcllildren. 2 great· lowing an e~tencled illness. .~~ aged those in attenclance to use lbe trail for !loth . • aulbor and Obio native Steven Newman was the be Monday, 2 grandchildren; several step- grandShe wasboni July 13, 1901 in the physical rewards and the personal growth · • . p.m. at Willco:(en Funeral ijome, ,keynote spealcer 011 Saturday at the grand open• chilr .e w~ preceded iti deaih by a Glenwood, w :va•• a daughter of with Rev. Steven Dorsey officiatthat can come from communing with nature. ing or a new nature trail at Camp Klashuta near •• the late Joseph and Mary Morrison • (Times-Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Chester. Newman, wbo spent four years in the brother, Woodrow, and a sister, Tbomas. A homemaker, she ing. Burial will be in Kirkland • · Tinie Bowen. ·worked in several restaurants iti · Memorial Gardens. Friends IJUIY call at the funeral Services will be con!lucted I Middlepon. She was a member of • home, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to p.m. Sunday, at Casto Funeral the Metgs County senior citizens. Home, Evans, W.Va.. the Rev. Surviving are a brother, Forrest 9p.m. . By United Press International Brazoria County, and the Brazoria United States enjoye!l rather pleas· John Icenhower officiating. Burial · Thomas, Glenwood; three grand.. The already-soaked Texss ~ ·County coQflhouse also was shut ant weather Friday. About 50 high ; foUows in Hopewell Cemetery • Mt. children, Sue Russell, Middlepon, received more rain Saturday as tor- · down. . temperature recor!ls for the date •. AltoF, '!f.Vda. .II af Thomas M Russell, Mason, W.Va. Elmer F. Baird rential thunderstorms continued Heavy rains that began over nen s may ca ter 2 p.m. and FloraneD Banks, BrownsmiUs, were eiiher brOken or tied l CHESHIRE • Funeral services Saturday at the funeral, and up until N.J.; seven great· gran!lchildren, for 'Elmer Franklin Baird, 60, of poun!ling pans of the Lone Star much of the area Thursday also servic~ .time on ~lmday. seven great- great- grandchildren 8849 N. State Route 7, Cheshire, State where ·nooding forced tbe were blamed in a Montgomery 1991 SCHEDULE ~~ will be con!lucted at 4 p.m. today at closings ·of schools, banks and County ~k that killed three peoan!l several nieces and nephews. · · . pie and injurecl three others. FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET ~' ~ric L. Tatterson She was preceded in death by the McCoy-Moore Fune~ Home, offJCe buildings. , ThunderStorms poured_ rain over The San Bernard River was AND GUNSHOW BELPRE • Eric Lee Tatterson, husban!ls Tliomas Jones and Ben Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Browqsville and Corpus Christi, reponed out of its banks near BraH. Bailey, a daughter, Eulnh Lee Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemea.. ,C..IIIy Jlllliw 35, of Munster, Ind., and formerly Texas, !luring the morning hours zoria, an!l .the National Weather Francis, three sisters, time brothers tery. Cheshire. of Belpre, !lied April 4, 1991 at •'· GIUiPOUS, OliO He is survive!! by his wife, 'Bon- Saturday. As of Satur!lay, some Service said the Gus!lalupe River Loyola Me!lical Center in May- and two grandchildren. sections of Teus had received at Victoria rose 15 feet in five U.S. ICMnl160 & 35 Services will be conducte!l nie Litchfiel!l Baud; and a son, wood, m. following a brief illness. more than 9 inches of rain and no hours and was at flood sl$ge Fri • Monday, I p.m. in Fisher Funeral Stephen Baird of Thunnan. 12, 13. 1' lntldt & Oullide •.. He,was born in Parkersburg, day. , Pallbearers will be Phil Bair!l, relief was in sight. May 10, 11, 12 lntldt & Oullidt W.Va., the son of Garland and Home in Midlllepon. Burial will be A tornado Fri!lay· apparent.l y • Among the heaviest rainfall FriBetty (McCoy) Tatterson of Mun- in Riverview Cemetery. Friends Marvin L~ Baird, Marvin R. Baird, tore the roof off a Semce Mer· day were 4.8 inches recor!le!l at June 1,, 15, 16 lntldt & Oullide •' ster. He was employed at Kember may call at the funeral home on BiD McCormiclc, Marie McCoy an!l chandise store but cause!! no Brownsville for the six hours endJuly 12, 13, 1' Imide & Oootside Ronal!! Fraley. Financial Services as a computer Monday after 1.0 a.m. Stpt. 13, U, 15 lnsidt & Outside '' injuries at a mall in Lake Jackson, . ing at 7 P·ID· EST Friday. At Hous· · ~1. 11, 12, 13 lMide .& Outside 40 miles south of Houston. Funnel ton, 1.6 mches fell during the same Nov. 1, 2, 3 lmide & Outside cloucls spawned by the storms were period. . reporte!l in Angleton an!l Over a 24-hour period ending LorJl"•l Flea Marlwa in S.E. Ohio Brownsville..Some Ang~ton busi· Fri!lay night, 9.8 inches of rain · UIHI IIIW MANAGIMIIIT • nesscs were closed bccaflse of the were measure!! at Victoria, Texas, $ai!l by ldephone from theJohnson jlTQCedure to prevent the "ben!ls" . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lOllS: • - .-6 ,... ·.' (UPI) - A $61 7 million space Space Center in Houston . "This after Wearing low-pressure space- rains an!l floo!lwaters were threat· and more than 8 inches at Palacios, " ' - 1'14114S-SU7 or " ening some homes, authorities said. TCltiiS. · suits later in the mission. observatory aboard the shuttle happily is a very boring mission." (6141 446-4120 "It &ets to be a problem ·when Elsewhere, many parts •of the Indeed, flight director Charles They also lowered Atlantis's ~tlantis passed an exhaustive we get Ibis much rain. It just accu· t.074-step cbcckout Saturday, set· Shaw ·sai!l the lear:s first shuttle c.a bin air pressure from 14.7 ling ihe stage for launch Sunday 10 flight is one o the most trouble pouncls per square inch to I0.2 psi mulates," said Angleton police · probe the nuclear fires of the .most free on reconl with no major prob- before beginning an exhaustive officer Frank Sanchez. ' High wincls flippo!l an unoccu!ems repone!! since launch from check-out of lheir $2 million space~olent bodies in the cosmos. , As the shuttle saile!l over the the Kennedy Space Center early suits to make sure they will be pied trailer bouse in Angleton, where residents sai!l flooding was · s,ouihern Unite!! States !luring its Friday. The mission is scheduled to ready for action. · If all goes well, the two shuttle the worst since Hurricane Alicia in 17th orbit Saturday, co-pilot Ken- en!l Wednesday with a landing at fliers will spend six hours in 1983. ~ took time out to chat Edwards Air~ Base, Calif. Floodwaters force!! schools to With ORO also in good shape,, ·Atlantis's cargo bay Monday test"'tith schoo!. children as part of an close Friday in Houston 111111 neilrby teur radio project, provicling an Cameron and Apt, .both 41 , com- ing equipment to move astronauts .on the progress of the 39111 mander Steven Nagel. 44, Jerry an!l equipment from one point to Ross, 43, and Godwin, 38, spent another during constr-uction of mission. 1151'011 YOUI · "Everyihing is going very well most of ihe !lay ,prep~~Cing for a NASA's planne!l space station HEIILOM with the Gamma Ray Observatory spacewalk by Rosg and Apt on Freedom. While the space walk was not tpJd we look very good for (launch- ~onday, the fmt such excursion ing it) tomorrow," he told one by American astronauts in more schedule!! until Monday, Ross and than five years. Apt planned to stand by Sunday in excited student They made no mention of astro- case problems developed with the . Operating Atlantis's fragile robot ann, astronaut Linda Goowin naut Manley ''Sonny'' Carter, who · Gamma Ray Observatory. But no such problems were planned to release ihe l7 1/2-ton was killed Friday in a 'Commuter firm ':'ORO" satellite into space at 1:58 plane crash in Georgia that also expected and scientists were eager· Innerspring p. m. EDT Sunday to accomplish .clairiled the life of fonn.;r Texas ly anticipating potentially revoluthe prim-ary goal of the five-day . Sen. John Tower. But Shaw spoke tionary data on quasars, exploding Mattress flight; kicking off a two-y~ pro- for NASA Saturday when he sai!l suns an!l other violent objects. including a massive energy source ject to stu!ly the hottest, most vio- Caner was deeply mourned. "For those of u~ that were lucky near the center of Earth's Milky lent an!l exotic objects in ihe uni' • lnltallf enough to have our lives touched · Way galaxy that may be a vora· verse. Panpert i Ai!le!l by astronaut. Jay Apt by Sonny's, I think we were very cious star-eating black hole. Plctum Wille aboard Atlantis, engineers at the fortunate indeed," Shaw said. " He Astronomers ca.JI it the "great You Walt! Go!ldard Space Flight Center in was a swell guy, a good co-work.er .annihilator." Qreenbelt, Md., spent Saturday ... and there are a Jot of us who are morning radioing 1,074 comman!ls not probably dealing with it as well DON'T LET YOUR FAMILV The GRO satellite was on the . tO the boxy satellite, the heaviest as we could and I'm one of them. HISTORY FADE AWAY! · minds of several students who Bring your OrigiMI pllotogrepho to I 'II miss Sonny quite a bit." ppyload ever carried by a shuttle, in talked with the astronauts Saturday us lor F- aon .. lt-n oncl H11tests to make sure It will work Early Saturday, Ross and Apt as mom . No obllgotlon. of cou-. part of the Shuttle . A mateur properly on its own. · donne!! their airtight helmeis and Radio Experiment, or SAREX. Qne See tlw profeawnou or ... ; "Everything Iooli:ed great. No breal)led pure oxygen for about an student aslce!l Cameron to justify problems whatsoever," Douglas hour. to pill'ge their bodies of nitroshuule program. ~oome, GRO program manager, gen in a standar!l pre-spacewalk the"I guess if we ha!l to boil down 424 SECOND AVE. "•• the mission to one goal, that goal GALLIPOLIS . OH . would be to take steps to continue to ex~lore our universe," he said . •'We re going to do that by !leploying Gamma Ray Obser-vatory, : POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . which wiD look outward to things l responded to eight calls for assistance on Friday and Saturday. that helped create and shape the , . At 12:51 p.m. on Friday. Rutland squall went to Salem Cemter beginning of our universe and we'D i for Beatrice Rhinehart, who was transported to O'Bieness Memorial l!o it wiih experiments ... ihat look Hospital. At 1:31 p.m .• Racine sqUid went l!l Cherry street. Colter inward to the building blocks of Hayman was transponed to Vetenuts Memorial Hospital. At 7:02 life." p.m., Mid4lepon squad was dispatched 10 Overbrook Center for . After ORO's release, the astro· Mabel Ba~ghman. Baughman was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hosnauts will turn their attention to pital. At10:56 p.m. Racine squad was sent to County Road 35. Paul Monday's planned spacewalk, the James Powell was talcen to VeteranS, Atl0:58 p.m., Pomeroy squall ftrst by U.S. astronauts since 1985 went to East Main Street for James Hammen. Hammen was taken to when, appropriately enough, RoSs Veterans. completed . the secot:td of two At 12:18 a.m. on Satur!lay, Mi!ldlepon squad went to SouiiJ " extravcllicular activities," or ·· Third for Ernest Wells, who was taken to Veterans. At 1:07 ·p.m., E VAs, thai also were devoted to Middleport squad went to Beech Street for Elmer Blair. Blair was spaee cons !rUction methoos. · taken to Veterans. · Cobra missing from · FBI promires more meetings with b~ack agents WASIDNQTON. (UPI) - FBI . ling a message-on the FBI's inter· director William Sessions met pri- nal communications circuits invi.l· vately with 200 black agentS 10 dis- ing black agents from across-* . . cuss racial issues that have prompt· country to Washington to discuss ed lawyers to consider a discrimi- . their grievances. Two closed meetings were held. natiori lawsuit against the nation 's In a statement, the FBI said, "The crirne..ftghting agency. Sess.ions, calling the meeting · !lircctor was hopeful that the !lia"candid, very helpful and ex1leJJie· lo$Ue will assist in avening a law· ly proouctive," agreed Friday to swt, but emphasized that it was not hol!l funher meetings to !liscuss a condition of the meetings. Funher cliscussions are planned." · other concerns of the black agents. The unprecedented meetings O.nly 4.7 percent of the FBI's occurred after Sessions learned a 9,875 agents are black. group representing all of the FBI's Several a~ents, and a!lorneys 460 blac~ agents had been !lis• . considering filing a discrimination cussing the Jllll!Sibility or a class·' . case, said ihey did not wish·to talk action racial discrimination suit, a publicly about the m~tings. . spokesman said. The group of some 200 black A m(!.jor Washington law firm agents met Friday morning in subreporteclly told the black agents urban Alexandria, Va., with Ses· they ha!l a credible case 10 take 10 sions and one of his top ai!les, FBI coun. . Deputy Director Floyd Clarke. Sessions responded·by transmitIn the aftcmoon, Sessions met at FBI headquarters with a smaller • Aprll7, 1991 ; -. .I "" wv Baker departs on·newest Middle East·peace mission Ohioan among hostages killed in California . ' ( 0 .,., 0' " 00 ~., j ,, ,. , .MO • CALL FOI APPOINTMENT .OR STOP · BY OUI OFFICES. ' .• NOW AVAILABLE IN FIVE DECORATIVE VELOUR COLORS THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 565 JICISOI PllleGAWPOUS,OH. 161.) >M6·1106 er I·IOO~>M5·1106 . . • • 1: . 1 �Pomeroy~ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Aprll.7, 1991 Page-A& Sunday llmee Sentinel . ' survivors but list very incomplete, Mrs. Stewart's address. 48 Avenue Kleber, Paris. Hope. F.P. Homan." A.A. Stewart was the son 9fR.L. Stewart, a lawyer and newspaper-; man, :.vho had come ·to Gallipolis around the ·time of the Civil War. A.A. s'tewart was in the insurance field in Gallipolis and must have done quite well as ill 1886 he built one of t11e fmest houses in Gallipolis at Islandside. WhenheleftforNewYork. . his sisters took up residerice there. A part rA this llouse ln. the 1000 block of Fint Avenue rA GalSte:.vart made most of his money in was bullt A.A.. Stewart in 1886. Wbea Sti!Mit moved his lipolis New York in the lithogJWhic busifamily to New York; Flavia and LIUan Stewart lived here. Mr. ness with offiCes in both New York Stewart was one of the 1513 persons who died when the Titanic and Paris. In due time he had invest- . sunk in 1912. · ments in other concerns with the likes of the Astors and Guggenheims. , The house that Stewart built in .. ' Gallipolis was referred to by the ?De of the boats and ~ey ~ed him on the nearby Califoinian was asleep · delay¢ the sos being relayed to GallipolisJoumalof'Au~st4,1886,. If he was not gomg w1~ them . · as "a Gallipolis .Palace' . The archi-,. ~e Iaughe<_l and Sald he had on a other vessels, was unknown to the tectural style was called Queen Anne prevtous occaSI?n been upon a boat Titanic's crew. Stated one survivor: ~·rust be· · and it was the fustofthatstyle in the thatwentmto.anicebergandsm~he;d fore the Titanic plunged downward, Old French City. the ~w ennrely off and that thiS t!Jere was an awful wail. Maybe the It was later in April, 1912, that ~~IOn w3:5 not nearly so ~d. but re¥zation that the Titanic could sink Lilian and Flavia Stewart opened up said you kids had better sllck tocame all at once." the mail ill their Queen Anne home get'!er. !f.~ started down ;the deck, A.A. Stewart was remembered that they learned what had happened S8YII),g, I II ~you later. 1 by his sisters Flavia and Lilian with a to their brother. It was a letter from , There . s every evidence that . tombstone marker which can be seen one of the survivors of the Titanic. neither at thiS nor at any subsequent in the Mound Hill Cemetery. "As you know it was his custom tune up to the lea~mg of the last boat to sit lip late; it was an exceedindv was tJ:tere much, if any, fear at all of cold night on deck and few of the the disaster, the confiden_ce of the · passengers were there. Undoubtedly passeng~ tn the unsinkabihty of the < CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frihe went after dinner into one of the boat bemg absol~te. I can fm~ no day's winning Ohio Lottery numlounging rooms to read, as we know fUrther report of him af!Cr that bers: he was dressed when the accident Fro~ ~e oth~ Stories that carne occU!ell, for he wemto his srateroom out of thiS disaster It seems that most Pick-3: 410. Ticket sal«!s: $1,489,671.50. Payoff: to get his overcoat. Afterward he of the crew had repeated!y ~sured $988,641.00. stopped at the door of a Mr. D.H. the _Passeng~ ~~ the.Tnamc was Pick-4: 2259. Ticket sales: Bishop, who says Mr. Stewart called uns_illkabl~,a fact ~many people $278,090.00. Payoff: $127,900.00. to him that the ship hed stnick some- ~lie~ed nght to the ume when the Cards: Queen of hearts. Four of. thing and for him to come on deck Titantc ftnally went doWI_I. It also clubs. Ten of diamonds. Jack of and amuse himself. He went out on seem~likelytJ:tatrescueshipswould the starboard deck and found Mr. and make It to the Titanic befo~ the latter spades. Ticket sales: $57,307. PayMrs. Harder. who for sunk, The fact that the radio operator off: $19,170. . MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration Day Delivary GUaranteed 10°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS ', • .. rot Lottery numbers Din~er, ~ ~ LEARNING ABOUT ELECTRICITY . ,~ Kevin Walker, a chemist with the American ·• Electric Power Company, recently visited Mrs. ~ Dunlap's firth grade science classes at South· .· western Elementary. He spoke about the impor- $615.00 LESS 1OOfo 68.50 taut rot, electricity plliys in our lives today. Walker used a working Jlllldel to deJDODstrate . bow electricity is produced. He also supplied the classes with booklets concerning the wise use of electricity and safety. ! · $61650 '" NOW ONLY. . Quality Higher, But Price Lower LliGE SELEC110N OPEN 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. , 141 • SPRINQ SALE APRIL .11 thru APRIL 15 Milwaukee school names local student Dead, . 4 Hurt .. ito repeat on Rip ..~ Grande stage. ' "lOWEST CHEMICAl PRICitiG OF THE 1991 SEASON" ' EGG HUNT WINNERS - The winners of the American Legion AuxiUary Easter Egg Hunt in the ten-years-old or older age :::·group were: (I tor) Sarall Meade, Adam Kingery, and Samantha ·• Meade. In tbe background is Junior Miss Poppy Stacy Kingery. ~ ~ • RIO GRANDE - "Four Dead, "our Hun ill Two-Vehicle Crash," •n original comedy-drama by · ~Iifton Spires Jr. of Wellston, will be presented in the Christensen Thealre of lhe Fine and Performing .(ns Cenler at the University of Rio (frUI4e on Prlday. Avt'it 12 11 tm. . I Buy any aboy•ground pool and receive mainta· nllnce equipment and-your choice of solar cover · or chemic;al peck FREE of ctt.rge: •t ·• A second performance is to be ~ in Morton HalllllrOitiO'Uni· ~iiy on Thursday, April 1,8 ai 8 ~.m. 1 "Four Dead, Four Hurt" deals with the reaction of a small town Ohio newspaper staff in the wake ~~ a fatal ttafflc accidenL Because bne of the survivoo is a powerful, wealthy woman who once sued the newspaper for libel. the staff siiiit· ~les to overcome its feelings HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY flward the woman. be compassion. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. . !!te to the other survivors .and still objective ill its news cover.llemain ' . age. ' . ~ The play, a selection of the Play · 'eadillg Circle at Rio Grande, was tirst produced at Rio Grande in ~broary 1990. The author was the ' TRUTH- Roaer of day, April 12 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen The· (ecipient of a citation from the Oak Hill, seated at right, plays Merle Martin, atre or the Fine and Performing Arts Center. ~io Senate and the play was dis· sole eyeWitness to 11 fatal traffic accident, wbo · Flanking Chtlnnell, from ten, are Tammy Litter;us sed in· an article appearing in reveals what be knowS to tbe staff of the Clay al, Sooth Webster, as reporter Jamie Bernard; 253 WIST 111111 ST. 392 PID ·ST. ~tor and Publisher. : Spires, who is editor of WellCoqnty News, a lktlonal small town Ohio newsTeri Rowan, Gallipolis, as columnist, Wanda POMIIOY, 45769 paper, in "Four Deail, Four Hurt in Two· Vehl· Betts; and Mark Latture, Stockport, as photog. ston's twice-weekly ne~spaper, The Sentty, will direct both t)le Rio cle Crash," orilinal rA comedy-drama be rapherCleteMa;:o:n~.--------~==========:t:::'!.1!4·446·3051 staged at thean Univenlty Rio Grande ontoFritrande and Athens presentaUOns of ; . P!e play. The 14-member ca,st confists of student and commumty perIOnners. · WASHINGTON (UP!)- The largest defense contractor, which ~ Admission to the Rio Grande Army Friday picked a Boeing- recently suffered wben the Navy's .~uction is $2.50 for the public Sikorsky team over McDonnell A-12 littack jet program was called ~ flee to all Rio Grande students, Douglas and Bell Helicopter to off, and South Korea, which had faculty and staff. For more infor-. build the next generation of attack- led the fll'lll to believe it would get mation, contact the Fine and Perreconnaissance helicoP.ter, a deal a lucractive deal selling F;l8s, forming Arts Center at 245·5353. potentially worth $34 billion. reversed Itself and went to com~tension 364. The toll-free numThe decision was a blow to petitor General Dynamics for ·the ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. · I McDonnell Douglas; the nation's F-16. GAWPQUS, 0- 45631 ' ' t '>t< . i:},t f y ii Jih • ~ . EGG HUNT WINNERS - The winners ·or tbe American • Legion Auxiliary Easter Egg Hunt in the riVe- to DiDflo!fllrs-old age ,.. group were: (I to r) Ladoana Meade, Nicholas Mulholand and Justin Meade. Ia the background is Junior Miss Poppy Stacy . ,;; Kingery. hio children talk with shuttle crew ' • SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio PI) - Students at University. hoot near Clevel.and are to have opportunity .Tuesday to talk to •lstronauts in the space shuttle cirling Earth. · - ' ' The students at the Shaker :Jieights school are to be spend 10 l"inutes talking with the astronauts •s part of the Shuttle Amateur Jadio Experiment. Ten scnools throughout the 4Jnited StaleS were selecied to par:JCipate in the project. The l!niyer~ity School sntt~ents will ~ msider 3heir own space sh11ttle Simulator ~·centennial,'.' a full-size perma~ replica of a NASA space shut- te . 6 AND 12 FO.OT WIDE ..GREEN GRASS •••••• ~ ••••••••••••••!Pe.~-z••• s349 12 FOOT WIDE - 3 COLORS H£AVY OUTDOOR TURF •••••• !.~~rP.~. S695 ' ' 175 N. 211d AVE. . ' (614) 992-7028 MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO •••r : Your Bankfn~... \' INGELS CARPET STORE Wo aro proud lo announct to .Ur . Farmers Ia'* cUttGIIIofl that wo have Cincinnati Rods laseball Tichts available for lho ontirt season plus a ·JICifking pass In tha stadium. lot .. hOlp with your noxt trip te Cincinnati to IH tho lig lod Machino 'In actiOni Call · for IMtails. l. Farrne~s .8 an k ....,,.. ·~----------~--------------~-·~ ( FB t •• ."z.zm . 111111SJIICOB · _. ·The NASA Lewis Research :{enter amateur radio c_lu~ will ::.ssist during the commumcatton at f :l2 a.m. Tuesday .through the use ~f their repeater locate4 at the :J/ASA Lewis Visitor Center in • . 915-UU ·I! %Jcveland.,hom . RAIII01117 Mt-ml... fDI(; TIPPIIS PlAIIIS, o•o •. • 1. People w1th e or car ac:anen will· be able to listen to tbe ' . if ' J . communicati9n by setting their dial to 147. 19~ MHz, NASA said. · NASA said all five crew memDc:rs are licensed amateur radio operators, including Marine Lt. C6. Kenileth Cameron. a 1967 graduate of Rocky River High School near Cleveland. LAIGE DIAMONDS - ' ILL AT DISCOUN'I . . PIIGS. CONTEST - Pictured are tbe wlnnen of Shoe · World's Easter coloring contest. From ten are first pia~ wlnoer Stepbanie Creme11as, store manager Pt~Ul .Hale, 11nd tb1rd plate · wlnaer K11tby Zieske. Not pictured is second place winner VaneliSil Williamson. WI WIU 1101 II UteiiSOLDI Tawney Jewelers 422 bd aw..•G..IIpolls Coloring contest · ~------------~----------~ Heard about winners named GALLIPOLIS ..:.. Shoe World recently held its first Easter color~dtermB;tthecollegetobeeii· ing . contest. Winners were g1ble for d;le lisL . Ste.phanie Cremeans, first place, Vanessa Williamson, second place, .and·Ka!hY Zieske. third~· The entries, ..'!Vere Judged on Wednesday, Mlirch 27 by War.ne Benson, general manager of Hills, Chuck Givens. loss prevention manager of Hills, lind John Raird· en, o~ and managcr of Subway CINCINNATI (UPl) - A . in Gallipolis. The several hundred entries Cincinnati firefighter has been were judged on brightness, neat· charged with selling cilcaine and ness and originality. The pictures two Cincinnati Jl!llice offJters have were distributed 10 schools in Ohio been charged wtth grand theft. .and West v· · · . . All three. were arresled Friday Shoe Worwould like to thank following lengthy investigations. the schools for their help and for .all Barion E. Smith, 22, a threeyear veteran firefighter, was arrest- the children that partici~. ed after being indicted on five · counts of aggravated trafficking in ·crack cocaine. He was accused of selling i cocaine five times in the last tluee months at a suburban Lockland JACKSON - Jackson City apartment complex. Library recently announced it will In a separale case, John Hebe- hold a Spring Concert, to be prer mann, 4 7, a 20-year veteran sented on Sunday, April 21 at 2 . Cincinnati police offlCCI', and Lany p.m. Nungesler, 47, ·a 15-year veteran of The Ariel Trio - Karen Elliot, the force, were arrested and Wendell Dobbs and Laura Snow will entertain with baroque music charged with grand theft. The two police officers were 0n the bassoon, flute and oboe. The · apprehended after they were seen concen will last approximalely one loading lumber intO aU-Haul vehi· ·hour, with a IS. minute intermis· cle in a s1011ge ~of a Swallen's sion. Refreshments will be served department store on the west side during inlennission and at the end ·· of Cincinnati, according to police of the concert. "This concert will be a delight· investigatorS. · The arrest of fu:efighler Smith, ful ending to our celebration of along with II other people, cli- National Library Week," said Mar· maxed a three-month undercover §aret Cochran, library direct?r . 'We invite evel)one to come m, investigation into a suspected cocaine dealing operation in Lock· relax, and savor this beautiful music." land. For more information, call the " .We're not finished by any library at 21164111. sense of the imagination." Lock· land Police Chief Don Blum said of ' the investigation. "If we had m~ cion ill the probe. . •'A report was made a couple of funds, we could probably bave IQO indictments. · days ago by the police deptlriment Cincinnati Fire Chief Bill Miller to my staff, it was a courteSy from said police investiJators had one department to another," he informed him earlier tn the week said. "No other firefighters are that a firefighter was under suspi- involved to my knowledge." Running five minutes late because of low clouds over the Kennedy Space Center, Atlantis blasted off with a thunderous roar at 9:23 Lm. Friday, ending a fourmonth launch hiatus with the ftnt of three shuttle launch.es planned over the next·eight weeks. As the shuttle sailed over the southern United States during its · 17th orbit Saturday, Cameron took · time out to chat with the fust group of school children at another school, providing an update on the ~of the mission. 'EveMhln.a: il going very well , with Oanima llay Obaervatory and we look very aood for tomorrow." . be told one Cl!Cited lllUdenL . ., o• swcnoN OF SEE RAPID R-EFUND? Put Amerb's Tax THm to IJt'Odr ftN you! POMROY GlLLIPOUS 611 EAn IWN n. SKONI I SYCAIIOIE Jackson Library 'to host concert OUTDOOR CARPET SALE . LET US ,.ELP · . TAKE YOU TO TH .BALL GAME •••~••••• may be purchased by mailing 'payment to Mary Wise, 522 South · Third Ave. in Middleport. . · The roaSt beef diiUier will begin, at 6 p.m. and reservations are aue; by April 16. Qiamo·nd Solitaires • Boeing-Sikorsky win helicopter deal We have just received over 700 square yards . . of outdoor carpet. Come in • now for the best selection and the .best price of the year. MIDDLEPORT - Plans have Music will be provided by · been finalized by the Middleport · George Hall and tickets are $28 a Arts Council for ll dinner and dance couple Tickets may be purchased at at the Feener Bedhett Post No. 128 -Mick's Barber Shop in Pomeroy, · of the Amencan Legion in Middle· Kings Service Star and the Dairy port on April21. · Queen in Middleport. Tickets also Firefighter, police officers arrested • "UP TO 'A $400 YAWl" o•o , . _ 61 992_5724 . VINTON- Charles E. Kelley, Vinton, was recently named to the winler quarter's dean's list of the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Kelley, a business lllld computer systems major, earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.2 and compleled a minimum of 30 total credits by the end of thc!f ' dance planned by group GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Yo11ng, of 246 Debby Drive, Gal· lipolis, haS been sclecled to receive the i. PaJe Hayden Memorial Scholarship at Miami University for the corning academic year. Young, an entering freshman, was selected on the basis of superior academic and personal merit . from 4,000 candidates each year: This year, more than 1,700 students will receive scholarship assistance which totals more than $1.8 million. OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. ' of children. They learn by imitation. Also never refer to medicine as "candy" • youth might take yi>u liteJally. ----- . - keep a one ounce bottle of syrup or ipecac on hand for each' child in your home, in case lou need to induce vomiting. • keep the numbers of your local poison control center, f8(Dily doc· tor and hospital emergency room posted .near your telephone. Make sure everyone in your home knows how to report an emergency. If your child ingest a poisonous st~b­ stance, call one of these professionals immediately. Do not attempt til induce vomiting or otherwise treat a victim until you have consulled a professional and receive proper advice. Miami student gets scholarship Monday thru ·Frldey, 15 DeVI A Week-Cloaed Saturday Located on b. at Cent~nary, Ohio · Jilt Min fnm Goll...ls, Ohio Pit 446-7039 . ' Flll'ililure polish, aspirin, lip- ing abilities into accouill • store harmful prQducts away stick, mouihwash, motor oil, these are just a few of the common from food. If you stote them near . houlcllold products tllll pose • poi- food, childreR will be more likely soning bawd to children, accord· · to think of them as food. ing to Jackie Graham of Northup, · • keep harmful products in their Safety coordinator for the Oallia' original containers for two reasons. First, labels often list inl!l'edicnts in County Farm Bureau. • To help prevent poisoning. of case someone ingests die product. children in your horne, the Gallia Also, if you store prodJ.ICts in conCounty Farm Bureau and the tainers like beverage bottles or National Safety Council offer these . food cans. a child might mistakenly tips for controlling home poison think the product is edible. · . if you use a dangerous subhazards: • store all potential substances stance when a child is around, keep out of children's reach;·or use safe- the child in your sight at all times. ty latches or combination. locks to Many pdisonings actually occur .prevent children from getting into while the product is being used and cabinets and drawers within their a child has been left unattended for . reach. When storinJ substances, a brief moment. take children's climbmg and crawl• never take medication in front ' ,;4 . - . . .resident among · Titanic~s victims GALLIPOLIS - ~ British luxury liner Titan it of the White Star Line, on its maiden voyage from Liverpool · to New · York City, struck an iceberg about . 9S miles south of the Great Banks of Newfoundland just before midnight on April 14, 1912. Oflhe rnorelhan2200pcnons aboard, about 1513 died, including millionaires John Jacpb Aster, Berijamin Guggenheim, and Isador Sttaus. The· ship had been proclaimed unsinkable because of its 16 water• tight compartments, but the iceberg punctured five of them, .one mbre than had been considered pOssible in any accident, and the Titanic sun!l; in -less than 3 hours. : . The shockwaves created bY this •great ttagedy hit Gallipolis later that :week when it was discovered that :Conner Gallipolis resident A.A. Ste· wart had been a passenger on board the Titanic. :· Stated the Gallipolis Daily Trib•une on Apri117, 1912: "A.A. Ste· :wart, brother of Misses Lillian and ;Flavia Stewart of !stand Side, ·this •city, was·a passenger on the Titanic :and his name does not appear on the jlist of l)le saved. Mr. Slewart has •been in France all winter with Mrs. ;stewart, his daughter and pdchil· •dren, whom he left there to take pas:sage on the Titanic. He is a man of ;large means with important interests . tin New York where he resides. The rprincipal man in his office sent the following this morning to Lilian •Stewan. • ; "Brother not ·reported among • ' nmes Sentinel-Page-AT Poison prevention center offers tips. · •. ·. Fo~me~ Gallipolis By James Sallds Special Correspondent Su~day Don't MISS our "f Chick Dav. Monday, May. 2, 1991 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Ch icks)tlus $ • 50 lb . Purina C hic~ Slarier Mcd . . . . . 2300 ·50 S. R. Heavy Breed Chicks plus :;o lb . Purin., Chick Staru;r ~ed . .'.' .. 100 S.R , Heavy Breed Chicks plus 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Med·... , . 3 :$5500 . CELEBRATE .. CHICK .DAYS' MAY 2, 1991 WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON 1 *Purina Poultry Feeds •Chicks *Purina Health Products •Chick Raising Equipment ~EAR L,)-·--.,..,..._..-- $ SOO Place Your Order For Chicks Now! "PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX'' Ducks Available 'On Order ' ···AIE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL AUGNMENT ·R&G FEED&: SUPPLY CO~ 399 W. Main - Pomeroy - Ph. (614) 992-2164 ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER . ••cuu•nPe...rey 1011 ,.n - '· Ul W..... OWIBS "1·1101 ' " ~. • ' The Store With." All Kinds Of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. FAMILY FlOCK -~ 'I , .I �• . •• . ,. page-A8--Sunday Times Sentinel . a• •. . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV ' .. : Aprll7, 1991 : ·Along the River ,MeigS Clean-Up... (FromMEIGS, pag';;i) • ... (From MOBILE; page AI) • experience, a home visitor spends WigginS reports th8l in addition means that haulers and others are. • 1!11 hour and a half witll the child to those clean-up crews, several . · turned away. · imd his or her family during the cbmmunity grouP! 8le participating Wisgios, who seryes on tbe :week. This home visit includes pro· in tbe Mbpt,A·HiJIIWIY prog{am. multi-county Solid Waste Manlgergramming in education and health, Th81 means that the group or orga- ment Dislrict, advises that an appli, .parent involvement in child devel· nizalion lakes on tbe respoosibility calion for an emergency permit ID ~opment, 8!1d social services. · .of cleaning two miles of highway. raise that limit to 300 10m per day' i: Gallia-Mei~s Head Start, a Attractive signs will be erected has been filed, but as yet; not· 1>ranch operauon of Woodland that portion and the received. He suggested that ·anyone· d!'Signating 1 tenters, Inc., employs 11 home orga$alion panicJillling. · wanting 1D use ~ Gallia County : ~visitors, three of which are con· Other events planned include landfill, call abead and make an · :nected with the s.tate-funded pro- / Recycling Day, set for April 13, appointment, 388-9740. ·• ;gram. Those three home visitors /' Earth Day, April 21, and Arbor; , Clean-up Rural Ohio Week, April •Penny Dewhurst, Angela Manley 21-27, and the Ohio River Sweep, Day, April 26, both fall within· :ind Linda King • dedicate their June IS. · Clean-up Rural Ohio Week. Wig.-7 time solely to serving families in Recycling Day will be held at ~ins is encouraginj; all citizens ~ the mobile unit's service area. In the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy, mcluding boy and girl scouts, 4-H 'addition, these home visitors pro· from § a.m. until noon . As . clubs, garden clubs. and churches vide programming for children on explilincd by Wiggins, many items to pl8n clean-up and beautification , the mobile unit. Mona Ervin acts as can be recycled tbus savinJ valu· projects across tbe county. The pro. the mobile unit's driver and the lall!!fiii space. These mclude JCCI manager ,pointed out tbat the· able 4river of the van that transports beverage cans, aluminum and bi· Meigs CountY Litter Control office children from their homes to the metal,. tin cans, glass, clear, green wiU bave alimited number of white' mobile wtit and brown, newspapers, tied in pine seedling l;fCCS to disa:ibute to ON THE ROAD ·at ·Gallla·Melgs Head tbelr families In are•• previously unsened , 138 families participate ui Head bundles, plastic jugs, liter botdes, groups who.want to plant them; · -Start program hlis bit the road. This new mobile because of distance. Here, Home VisiiDr Angela Start in Meigs; For those children corrugated cardboard, copper, · Again this year Meigs County' unit, purchased with state funds, 11llows the pre· Manley is pictured at the uait In Tuppers Plains who live closerto the Pomeroy brass; 8luminum siding, batteries, will be participating in the Ohio ' scbool program to serve eligible children and witb her class. area, classroom services are. pro· and radiators. · River Sweep which is scheduled: :Vided at Head Start's Meigs Coun· . "· · Wiggins emphasized the impor· .for Saturday, June 15. This is an; · fy .office, located in the Meigs Mul· · accept three year olds w.ho are tance of .recycling noting that the annual cooperative project of The· ·lipurpose Center on Memorial about iO be four. and five year old y ' ' . _ . . • landfill situation now. is. critical. He Ohio River Sanitation CommissionJ: Prive. In th81 situation as well, stu· children who are too young to . 'I' said that with the recent closing of Departrilent of Natural Resources,: dents are transported to the facilitY begin kindergarten. · the lan-dfill in Mason County, U.S. Corps of Engineers, and Divi··. by a program-operated van. · The Head Stan program gener· .. _ _ ' •1J'.J.1 · . W.Va., Meigs County's haulers sionofLillerPreventionandRecy.; • Participation eligibility is deter· ally runs from September through · • must use the landfill in Galli a cling. mined by using the Federal income April, and registration applications Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS --. Thursday, May 2. (Pine and Olive County. This faCility, be said, has a Wiggins explained that Meigs:. guidelines, and the program is tar· are now being accepted. Informa· City Manager Dale lman recently Streets, Neil Avenue to Silver maximum daily limit of 128 tons, County is bordered by 57 miles of; geted to four year ,olds. Young stat· tion can .be obtained by calling announced that this year's the Bridge Shopping Plaza, First and the situation now is tiQit the the Obio River, the banks of which' ed, however, that the program does Young at 992· 3088. • · . city's annual cleanup will be from Avenue, Ohio River to the city lim· landfill is reaching that liinit need to be cleaned. "In so many: Monday, April 29 through Friday, its. around noon each day. which ways, we all enjoy the benefit ~ May3. The foUowing items will not be which the river provides; bere is• "The cleanul' provides Us all accepted: tires, yard clippings or _ _ our chance to join hands and give. with the opportunity to do our leaves, or household appliances, something in return in_cleaning up· spring cleaning and maintenance, including hot water heaters, washVeterans Memorial Hospital . lhe river front, promoting recrewith the end result being a more . ers, dryeu, stoves, refrigerators, . FRIDAY ADMISSIONS , Ellen · ation and improvmg wa«::r quality,"., attractive city." · etc. Young, Racine; Colter Hayman, commented Wiggins; ·, The cleanup schedule is as folRecycling of aluminum, metals, Racine; Maybelle Baughman, Mid· · "Volunteen are needed," said; lows: glilss and paper, as well as com· · dleport; Ruth Powell, Middleport. the cleanup project director, and' WARD 1: Will be picked up on f d d b · · gJ FRIDAY DISCHARGES • Ora those willing help are · posung o yar e ns 1s stron 1y call thisasked year to• 1-. . 63 60.to Again Monday, April 29. (City limits on encouraged. 992 Citizens may drop off Sinclair, Robert Candaday, Robert Garfield Avenue to Court Street.) recyclable items at Riverview Sheley, Ethel Lambert, John Lam· shirts will be given to those volun-; WARD 2: Will be picked up on R · De 1 be teeling in the cleanup work. Trash· ecycling at Gallipolis ve op- . n. bags and gloves will be provided: Tuesday, April 30. (Court Street to mental Center. , Pine Street, Third Avenue to the Alt material is to be set at the and there will. of course. be adult· Ohio River, First Avenue.) ·curb line. Material must be pre· . supervision for participating youth: WARD 3: Will be picked up on POMEROY • A marriage in ~i= ~~ai he is available: · Wednesday, May L (Court ~treet pared for easy handling. Bundled tree limbs will be accepted. eitr. license has beeng:ted in Meigs to talk to groups or to .provide a_:, to Neil Avenue, Third Avenue to officials ask the full cooperation of c ounty · Probate ourt to W'll' I 1am ., video, in calling for volunteers to,, city limits.) citizens to have their trash set out c ec1·1 F'10 k, 23 , M'ddl · 1 epon, an d. . "help create a cleaner, healthier, WARD 4: Will be picktl!l up on by 7 a.m. the morning of the day of Paula Suzette Olkawski, 23, Mid- Meigs County." ; ' NOTED JOURNALIST SPEAKS -Ike Pappas, eorrespon. Scheduled pickup. . dleport _ The Litter· Prevention and ~ecy-; dent ror CBS television news from 1964 untU 1987 and now . cling Program is funded by a grant' bead or his inm produc:tlon company, discussed his eX)Ierienm TUC (FromSEWER,(iageAl) fromthe0hioDepartmentofN81u-: as an electrOnic jonroalist at the Medla Appreciation Day ban· ral Resources; Division of Litter quet Thunda:r •t tbe Ualveralty of Rio Graade, attended by 50 The cost factor was the most nor only the entire village but some The Environmental Protection · Preventiol) aild Recycling, as well• area jouraalists and media reptesentatlves. PappiiS, who began . important thing in the decision," areo outside the v-illage, the Meigs Agency bas commiaed $1.S million as local county' SIJilllllll . bis career as a New York radio reporter In 1958, recently commented O'Bril:n. County Commissioners earli& gove imd llllOiher $617,000 has been pro·· worked as a correspondent covering the Persian Gulf War for According to Sanily Smith, vii· · . permission to those working on the vided through Fedtral Issue u. ·The tbe Fox network and oUered Insights on tbe difficulties of !age ~lerlt ·and .-oject manager, an project to lay lines along the county $300,000 will be borrOwed from reporting from tbe war zone. ·. . . of'the Counci) members, Steve right-of-way outside the village. the Ohio Water Development Jenkins, Steve Lambert, Jerry · Attorney John Lentes who has Authority at a low inlbest rate and Black, Floyd Cleland, and Vicki ·rcp_resente~ several. residents who will be repaid over a 15 year period Filik, and Mayor Ja,mes M. Fink a~ res1de outside the village ,and who from the monthly user fees paid by well as.O'Brien were in accord 01'! have opposed ~oing into the sewer the property owners. , . 1 the dects1on to disli)ISS the petition system, adv1sed . F~1day that ' to form the sewer district because whether the CommiSSIOners gave •' of the cost. The sixth member- of permission to lay those lines to the GALLIPOLIS :- Thomas J. Wiley, 26, Lawson, W.Va., was Council is Judy Denny but she will village o~ to the J>ropose~ s.e":er arrested and incarcerated for driving under the influence by the Ohio • not ~e a seat until Tuesday nighL · ~UICI will ~etermme the JurisdiC· •• State Highway Patrol. She will fill tbe vacancy of David bon of the Village. Sharon L. Glenn, 29, Rio Grande. was arrested and incarCerated POMEROY-· In Thursday's edi· · • Wilkes who resigned when he . · Lentes said, howeyer, d18l there tion of Tile Daily Sentinel. the for disorderly conduct after a warning by the Gania County Sher· moved from the village. IS a federal law wh1ch g1ves the iff s Department. name of Kenneth E. Riggs; Jason Smith pointed out that from the EPA the right to ·regulate and force Tony Cruz, 19, Gallipolis, was arrested an4 incan:erated for disRiggs' father, was omitted from a slllndpoint of Council, formation of people .wbo are within 200 feet of paragrap_h stating that Kenny orderly conduct by intoxication by· the Gallipolis Police DepanmenL a sewer district was certainly desir· sewer hnes to hook on. '•' Riggs, Jason Riggs' brother, was John M. Myers, Gallipolis, was cited for operating a motor vehiable because lit would have He further empbasizcd.that Rut· cle while intoxicated by · the GalliPolis Police Depaninent. · occused in a civil suit of "conspir· · • relieved vHJage officials of the land Vi.llage officials have always ing wi!J! the defendants" to keep Charles A. Stover, 22, Crown City, was cited for weaving course responsibility of handling all the been wdlmg to cooperate and talk the whereabouts of Victor Will's • and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated by the Gallipolis ,, '. Police Depanment · details of setting rates, billing and about tbe problems, but that they . 'body unknown. · general administration. have been "put under the 81!tl" by Re~na L. Legg, 25, Southside, W.Va., was cited for no operaWithout a sewer disl!'ict being the EPA. tor's license imd operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated by the Gallipolis Police DepanmenL · · formed, Smith indic8led that those . Witb the dismissal of the petilOK Gold duties will be assumed by village tion to organi;~;e a sewer district, POMEROY • 'A civil suit has . ' . officials and current employees. there _was no need for a public heBr· been filed in Meigs CounJY Com· Mystic Sbe said that the cost figure of ing scheduled to be held Monday mon Pleas Court against Karen ~utheran ,. operating a sewer district had been morning so that has been canceled. Weaver, doing business as Weaver Gold Lance Cla$s Rings •• MEIGS-GALLIA • The third ponion of the monetary offering estimaled at approximately $50,000 According ·to O'Brien there 8le Decorating in Marietta, by James 1;.mual gathering of the Scioto Con· will be given to Lutheran Social a year. . still about 12 propeny owners all and Linda Diddle of Racine. The ·'· ·lerence Women of the Evangelical .Services, Southeastern Ohio Min· "For the good of the village and outside the villiul:e of Rutland who suit in the amount of $7,896.90, :Lutheran Church in America .so as not to add that $50,000 to the are objecting to hooking into the aUeges that weaver misrepre~ted istries. :(ELCA) will be held Saturday, 422 Second Ave. her relationship with a Manella - The highlight of the afternoon burden of those on the system, it system. ,!Jipril 13 at the First English Despite that the project will furniture store while performing Gallipolis, Oh. • session will be the appearance of was decided to go without organiz:l-utheran Church, 220 N. Colum· t , IIIII I . t• Gold Lanc1 Inc interior decorating semces for the Kristin Huffman, Miss Ohio 1990, ing a sewer district, • Smith com- . move forward, he said, noting that , :t!us SL, Lancaster. at. the regular meeting of Rutland ' Diddles. and talent winner imd runner-up in mented. · Women representing nearly 3Q the 1990 Miss America contest She further noted that the Envi· · V1.1lage Council Tuesday night, · ~~;:;:;;,;;;;:~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:, congre~lions in the Scioto ConferFor information or for luncheon ronmental Protection Agency does conuacts for the cO'nsUuction will ence wtll come together under the · reservations, contact Jane Hart at not require that a district be formed be awarded. . theme of "Becoming: S~wards of · (614) 653·5129 or the reservation and Engineering Associates have All but ~3~.000 ~f the cost of i-- God's Creation." the $2.2 m1U1on proJCCt bas come chairtnan of each Inca! ELCA COD· indicated one is not needed The day will. begin with a coffee grcgation. All women of Lutheran · Since the project encompasses to the village in the way of grants. hour and registration of 9 a.m. The congregations and guests are invitRev. Lawrence (Bud) Myers, pas- ed to attend. tor of the First English Church. will give the opening devotions at 10 ~ 1 a.m. Janet Grueser, Logan, presi1 dent of the Scioto Conference •, Women of the Evangelical Luther• : an Church, will conduct the busi· :ness session and preside over the 'day's events. The morning program will emphasize tbe theme and the proEQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTAlS· REPAIRS rgram, "Waste Wise," developed by · "Complet11 Uldlt:ll Equ/pmfnt For HomeiJII• Aid Association for Lutherans • ~AAL) will be introduced. This , program is to help ·individuals and ! .families learn how they can bencr. YOUR CHOICE Anylze23"1o ' ; ' ·care for the environment. A special ar wklit, M"long ALL'SIZES "love offering" and gathering of -personal care items will be given to VInyl Mini Blinds or · Outline Quilted four shelterS for abused women. A .; '• ~ "·/M ()bile unit... # ' ~intts • jenthttl Section B " Aprll7, 1981· . . -· ·Job shadowing allows Students :to see the 'real workingj world' \ By LEE ANN THOMPSON Times-Sentinel Starr _ CHESHIRE • Wbat's it like in • • the real world? To be out tbere, -~ earning a living, day in and day - 1 out? Th8l's what a group of Kyger -- Creek High School juniors llDd • ' seniors got to experience recently -., when they "shadowed" local busi· · ·ness men and women. , _ The 72 siUdeniS who participat· ' . ed were expected to use the day as ~ng experience, and had to · · • do much pn:paration before goiqg · ' ' to the Workplace. . ·. ~ · iob Shadowing, also called ' mentoring in some circles, began · with ·one small group of students last year, and bas blossomed into a project for an juniors and seniors at · - the C11esbire school. o • ir Five teams of students took part Galll7nolz·s pla'ns· cle'an' U.n Week Ap.n"l29. )·l ay 3 ~A • in the 'program which had no real. geographic limitations. It sent stu· dents to Glllia, Meigs and Mason counlie$, imd some had been scheduled for Huntiogtoo and Clwleston. The team concept came about through aa Ef{ective Schools Grant which began as a teacher as advisor program, grouping up to 17 stu· dents in ·a classroom and replacing the home roOm concept, accordinf! to team leader Con me Bradbury. Bradbury was ·the {irst teacher in tl)e program at KCHS. · Since that small Start all junior anQ senior students have been included, as well as an additional four teachers - Sandy Forgey, Larry Marcum, Ardith Maynard and Jan Safford. • · Students were required to research a cateer interest in a num· ber of aspects • job prospects_, succe8sful on the job. salary, education needed, related · Some chose traditional jobs • occupations, working conditions secretarial, nursing, vetennary , child care, banking, pharmacy. and the advantages and di$advan· Others had more unique choices tages of Jhat choice. Then, out into the field to see like sports medicine or high tech flfst hand tbe workplaces wbere careers in CDID\)Uter·rela'tcd fields and engineenng. One yo11ng they showed interest It gave students a chance IP woman is looking toward a career explore the career fields, and made in the Marine Corps, and will enlist them evaluate tbat choice, Brad- this fall. . Juniors who took part in the probury said. • . ~ -While most students found it a gnim said they art anxious to conpositive experience, some were not tinue with job shadowiJ!g next year, as happy, wbich may have been and no11e plan to change career influenced by the. wOikers' attitude r!Cids, only places I() observe. Job shadowing allows students and willingness to let the y'oung · people take an active role in the to see what's available in the .inar· day, not just be a passive observer.. ketplace • to get an idea if this is the field for them or n.ot. It affords It solidified the selection of them tfle ·opportunity to ast ques· career for many of the participants, lions and flnd out from the experts giving them a greater zeal for eduwhat it's an about. cation and what it take to be IN THE STUDIO • Kyger Creek Students StepbaDie Scott and Stepbaaie Spurloek spent tbe day rec:ently at Lear Pbotograpby to learn about careers in photography. Here they are pictured with Randy Houdasbelt of Lear Pbotograpliy. Hospi"tal news.. Marriage license · const Sewer . ; v ' ti"on... · -. juniaa.IUHlselliors. Here ~be w,cwki •t the Mac· latosb eomputer wjtb Tribune. start _membtr· Krls Cocbran. , . .· · Local brief--~.~ --. . AT G~VU'( • LearDJII about atreet:~ln enaf· aeering and power maupment, KCHS stu· ·dents spent Ute d•y at the Gavin plaot. Pictured are stadeah Phillip Bradhry and Cr•iR KlnRery; Gavin employee Reb Bellar, and stu· dents Brian Colemaa and Neal Pryor. •. Lawmen arrest 6 overnight Clarification ' to gather informl!tioo on arrests and · been ''put to bcid" II' placed 9n the firefighting during the past 24 press, I had time to ask questions hours. about the job and wh81 it takes. , , FollOwing that, I observed Kris Reporting credibility is also .! :! GALLIPOLIS · Kyger Creek •: -, High School students got.a little CoChran design a page of the daily impOrtant, and Lee Ann Thompson : • , taste of the real working world as paper, and typed in the hospital explained how that reputation is · ~·and kept. Factual accounts, ·,' ·tbey "shadowed" !J)embers of the · news for the day's local page. Just before lunch, a verdict came with accuracy and without personal recently. • ~ ·t business community ' • in on the Pamela Smart murder prejudice • that's llow reporters .:. Job shadowmg IS a program trial. She was the New England become trusted for informabon th8l ;.; designed to give -students a chance .' • • ' to learn more about the careers they school ieocher 'accused of conspir- affects us. ing to have her husband of less than I believe my day at tne Daily : • are considering. •· The participants are interested in . a· year murdered by her teenage Tribune was educational al)d has helped me make another step -. a diverse range of 'carcers: For lover. Moments after the guilty verdict toward a journalistic career. I had ~ · instance, a large number of stu: dents explored health-related fields, was read 1 and seen live on Cable considered journalism as career. while others expressed a desire to News Ne1work, the.UP! wire ser· . . But while this may ·not have been become fashion designers. truckers vice had the story coming across the most eliciting day in news almost as fast as il was on televi- reporting, it gave me a better imd fwteral directors. I chose an exciting day at the sion . "breaking news," it is called understanding of how ne\IIS is gath· ered and presented to the public . Gallipolis Daily Tribune. While in the business. , One of the most important (Heather Hudson is a student there, lleameii a lot • from the size · of a column of newsprint, to how .resources for a reponer is a "con- at Kyger Creek High Scllool and · important news contacts can be. tact" or a knowledgeable person took /Hirt ln. the Job Sll(ldowing During the course of the day, I who can be relied on for good · program, sptlllllng the day obse"'" • · • was allowed to "run the bear' with information. lng,tht sliif/ of the GaUipolls Dally , reponer Melinda Powers • that is . When the day 's product had Tribune.) : going to the j!olice and fire siations [• ::. ... J udg"!-ent SOUght .. sgg · ~ women's .conference set TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. _....,. alowma-n, . HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. -.. $99 5.88 I VInyl Vertical Blinds ~SO. Twin.bid!. hll, a-. from 'till. f>otttottr Ill will cot1Dn 1 :==~11~idll3r"io48'-ride....7.8111012.88 .Camp. IIYiollolylos. No..,._ dilcounlt ljlply. • j I '" I I UY·AWAY ,· lOW 10 HOLD OUILOW DISCOlin 1991 PIIGSI ---·- • HOME OXYGEN • WHE£LCHAIAS · •ltOSPITALIEDS • SHOWER STOOLS QUtjiiOfking GAUPOUS ' HAIIIP~ • • • • • UFT CHAIRS • WAUCIIII • OIAIE1II: Ill F "S • OSTOMY WE BILL MBIICARI& O'n811UIWtCI ial wiu THIRO & PINE ST. Handpainted Beclsp,eads 446-728 :TIIIOOB.........fnom 4.44 -..,1M! IIIWIWI. ....~. !I.IO.....IJolrUI LOWER LEVEL . FIRST FLOOR · I SHOP DAILY: 8:30 A.ll. TO 8:30P.M.; SUNDAY, 12 NOON T05 P.ll. 3rd A - l 8111 SlrMI, Downtown Huntington ~S22.o305 .. r.- 0---- a;.-- .• ..... liii20Yo0ff =·- . . · .... . I OnllllmAI- Price - ........Mil , FREE PARKING 'ICUCNULIO-U ' COP-NTLA~AWAY . ' ·- _ . _ . ..... - . VAUOT1tRU4111111. ...,,._.,_...,, By H&ATHER HUDSON For tbe Times·Sentinel • • AT THE ARMORY ·Several students Cbose to look into military and maiatenance aareers In the recent job shadowinR program or Kyger · • Creek High School. Hert,1st.SGT Floyd Muncy . . is pictured w_ith students . Robert Gilmore; : · Danny Cox and Brian Colburn. •. ' . With Barry's problems, major strives to riihfwrongs : Left ' I r ' 'l ' . By TERESA SIMONS . WASHINGTON (UP!) -When 69 blind vendorS' sought help from the District of Columbia's new mayor, they got more than they hnd . :· I ever received from former Mayor Marion Bany; they got concern. bI But weeks later, Mayor Sharon Prau Dixon has yet to give the ven• dors a penny of the more than $620,000 a federal judge says the city •• ! should pay them to compensate for a Barry crony's screw-up. I• The ~ is typical of the many problems facing the 47-year-old •'• ,•• savvy corporate lawyer, whose reformist pledge led her to the mayor's • ofrlCC nearly 100 days ago. , . Soon after she toOk her oath of off'lCC Jan. 2, Dixon·found that Barry •• I ? " had left more than a ·drug conviction and reputation for womani:zin~. • • He also left phones thst didn·' t work. computer systems that weren t • • compatible, empty personnel files and, worst of all, a C'lty that was flat· •• out broke. . · D' • •• Now it's not just the blind vendors who are knocking at 1xon s . • door for money she doesn't have. . • The city is entangled in numerous lega! baules stemming from the • •• Barry administration, such as the one filed on· behalf of mentally , retarded persons who ~hoke on their food because there is no one •• . around to l!elp them, or the ;one filed ,on be~f of cJ,lild welfare recipi· •" t:... ems, inclu.ding an 8-year-old at St. EIUabetb s Hosp•tal who was found clim!>ing into a ttaSb can becauSe he thought he was worthless and wanted to lle thrown away. · . · t Says Dixon: "When I walked into the mayor's office on my first ,li day they told me the good news. I was the mayor. Then they told me the bad news. I was the mayor." · Despile the ~blems, the charismatic Democrat can note a number • of victories, chief 1111011~ lbem, bipartisan congressional suppon for an additional $100 millicn m-lieu-of-taxes payment to help the city cope with whal wss a $317 mjllillll bud&e& ahonfaiL Dixon and the COWII:il are now negotialing an agreement to make ' ' ' . •. ~ ~ • ' "' . ' . lj ),, 1/ ~ ' . ., th rest of the gop in the roughly $4 billion budget through salary f~z~. staff reductions, other spending cuts 'and a cigarette. or hotel tax hike. · . _ Dixon also aPJlWS 'to have obtained the .confid~nce.~f residents ~at change, indeed, IS on the horizan. Sh!~ viSits semor cmzens at a cny· run home, runs to raise money for breast can<;er tr~tn~en\, pops m unannounced at city offices, and mugs it~up ~1-eviS\On m an attempt to bring big-league baseball back to the c1 ...- • over and over and over · "Yes, we can. Yes, w~ will," she again · Still, there are critics, most unwilling to go public with their com· plaints. · , ed . .h . be Her relationship is perhaps most stram .w1t coun,ci1 mem rs, whom she openly criticized during her camprugn and With whom she now often differs. · .. de . .f Many i:ouncil veterans stjll view her with skepticism, won nn~ 1 she and her staff capable of managing a city of 609,900 ~pulauon, doubtful that she ~ fulfill a climpai$'1 prom•se rec~n~y rellcrated to cut 2 000 mid-level management poS!Uons from the cny s bureaucracy, and de:ermined not to be a rubber.stamp like they were during most of the Barry regime. . .· . .. . 'til · Council Chairman John Wilson ·said that m a private ~ecung WI his colleagues "They came in saying, '(Arc) the (Washmgton) Post, Mrs. Dixon a~d Congress running this government, or do we get a sa ?" ' ' · YCouncil members, wbo must make a rmal vote on next year's bud· get in the coming week, say Dixon has called for a plan based on unrealistic expectations. . · . il Ire the 7 000 They say it is not like1f:!81 the pnva~ sector w I h • youth Dixon wants to cur a summer jobs program, that Congress · wiD dish out an additional $200 million next yw, or that h!Jndreds 9f homeless pe<SOtts who wiU lose shelter beds can be moved mto publiC are . housing. , . .~ w·;·cuts .~ut no more taxes? I m not sure you can do 11 that way,,i 1 son sa• . , Publicly, Dixon says, "Yes, we cati. " , Priv81ely, scurrying across .town in a sedan she traded for Barry'J limolisine she knows that people wiU wait only so long. ''That's pert : ' of my imPatience. 1know you have to strike soon.'' · - Once she has the budget behind her, Dixon plans to focus her ener• gies 011 an economic development plan for the District, which has lost bUsiness to neighboring communities. '· But Dixon also is insisting that business leaders hire the youth to be · cut from the city jobs program this summer. • · "I think they're going to do it," she said. "We b!lve to be the ones to ride rough-shod. We have to be the ones to urge them. Let' s put ii that way," : Dixon is demanding ~Iter police protection, .and ~as ordered· offi: cers to ~et away from thelf desks and on to the en me-ridden Sll'eetS: '· · "With a police department th8l has more pohce r,er cap1181han any city in the cowtUy, our expectations must be-higher. ' · " • · And, she is beginning a push for a set formula by .which the federal government would pay an annual sum in lieu of taxes on federal build; ings and prQperty it owns in the District: , "When 1 went to Wall Street I discovered th81 our bond rating is just one level above jlink bonds. 'Yf!Y? Because we lack a fair and ~: dictable federal payment fonnula. ' · - , ·• Dixon is far from providing an the answers to the DisUict's profl.. !ems. But for now, her constituents and outside observers are stiU Coml; paring ber favorably toller predecessor, who held office for 12 years. · She iJ "like 1 breath of Fresh spring air from the mountains of W~ Virginia," Sen. Robert Byrd, I>-W.Va., said after the Appmptiations Committee YOied for extra funding for the District last month• ,. �, . . Page-82-Sunday Tlmes.....sentlnel - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . wv _, -Weddjngs-- ' Aprll7, 1991 I 'W- .... -Anniversaries--· •• For That' Special Occasion ... ~ ·· · Special occ8aionnequire apeilial pre· peratlon•. If you ere planning a wet~· ding, arinlvers•ry or prom, 1han you thould come sea us at Hailklns-Tan· ' ner. Y.ou will have over 1 90 etvltl of 1' "; adoa to choo~e from. We hiUI8' a large selection of the latnt atvlea and com· pllmeritary acceAorles for thl' WI)8Cial DCCIIIIon. QUality Forinalwear at Aflor...lt Pri'"GROOM TUX FREE.Wini .. OR MORE l.N WEDDING ~AR'N Sheets anniversary .observed · Nelson pled-ges NEW CONCORD, Ohio Robert NeJson has pledged mem; bers6i.P to the Mace Social Club at Musldngum College in New Con· cord, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Nelson of Gal· lipolis. UD graduate classes begin at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The Uqjversity of Dayton Graduate School of Education will hold a coffee hour · on Thursday, April 25 (rom 4 -6 p.m. at Anniversary Hall on the Univenity of Rio Grande caml!us l for those interested in registenng •for l'raduate education classes. 1AdYJSing and registration for third 1term will lake place at this time. . Clilsses are held at the University : of Rio Grande and will begin April • 26 and end July 27. . : Faculty membefs (rom UD will ! be available to answer questions • and assist with registration process. : For more in(ormation, please call ; Paul Lloyd Bldle University of Rio ' Grande at (614) 2A5-5353. ·----------------! ' 'MAkE IT ARULE... ton, cousins of the bride were floW· ergir\s. They won: pink !IJld white flowered dresses and carried a small wicker basket with rose petals. · · Jurj Darst, Gallipolis was best man. Groomsmen were John Sip· pie, Gallipolis and David Newber· ry, Rio Grande, brother of the bride. Chris Newberry, Rio Grande, brother of the bride was junior lfOOIIISIIIan. Ringbearer was Blaine BIII'IICll, Marietta, cousin of the bride. He carried an ivory salin pillow wilh tbe gold bands auac~. . . . RegiStenng guests;were Lon Coen and Lena Coen, sasters of the groom. Valerie Bernard, Pt. Pleas· ant, W.Va..~dKentWalker,Jack· son provided the music, . . A dinner reception followed in · -the church basein_ent. . . The..couple will ~de m, Oahu, J;tawau were PFC Coen IS sta· : bOned. }1/u/it>l!t::';, /; :, employed bY the Gallipolis Developmental.Center as a psychology assistant ' · The groom is a graduate of St. Albans High School and is self~ employed .in auto repairs and sales in Gallipolis. The couple resides in Gallipolis. · ... Hicks, ringbeiiQ'. ":i . ~-· ·1 ~ . ,, .. .. .... ' ""' ~ - , ;I Work Decorating Magic With WCJIIpap4tr & P-AINT . A reception was held at the El TorGrotio. · . , The llri.de is a graduate of John Marshall High School, Marshall University, and the University of West Vqinia College of Graduate Studies wj~ a mas~s degree in Psychology. ·She 11 currently . WALLCOVERING SPR~NG 206;, -- ·- ., ' COLORS . MR. AND MRS. VERNON (BE'ITY) EVANS -- ' •ISO differem sryles e11le very laresr kxlks in Fashion Formalweot. · • ~2 riejruomr>erbund wlors ' •Cornplete line of formal acressuries-'shoes. cane. top hat. !llovcs •Experr fi11inJ: and service. · ' - . .......,... . .. - . -. . #.:.,~:!'::' $2500 50 lbs. and hu kepi it off tor over 24 years. Book }~Ollf ruxt·4.!tt l~arly . rht: srylc:s :tlw ~l}'S g,o fir~t. No deposit is rguired so in ctnd make yoilr Sl:lcl'tion rud11y. I 992~6173 Wedding policy ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·regar\ls weddings of Gallia, Meigs :and Mason counties as news and is 'happy to publish wedding stories ;and photographs without charge • However, wedding Qews must meet genenil standards of timeli'ness. The newspaper prefers to 'publish accounts of weddings as .soon as p<\ssible after the event. To be published in the Sunday -edition, the wedding must have '!llken place within ,60 days prior to .the publication, and may be up to :600 words in length. Material for · Along ihe River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4.p.m., prior to the date · :or publication. . • Photographs of eithet the bride •or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired Photographs may be either ,black and white or good quality ' color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality phowgraphs will not be acCepted. GeneraU y, snapshots or instant-devetoping pllocos ""I' • "I'm lollng weight ll.ke never before:· ' OUrNewPanon.. Ciaolce® ' Mlmbtr ..._, 1• 2. You'll get mora food choices with Level Two. yet mainllin a moderate weighLioss. This plan alvn you the structure you need with the resurta you want., "Our members are ecstatic:• F-Mc~< ANa Oirtetor _,_ "lt.'l the ilmplest Weight Watchers program ever:• Connie Commuters A'iiiShltiQn fee ........... $17.00 Ft"t -~ "" ..........UJll . ' , A'iiUiar Prto ............... $26.00 3 • Level Three allows you·to eat more food, and the widelt variety of food, whUe stiU moving ...... / FOR I If you are really motivated to lose weight, Level One is lh~t pllll for you. It's a little more structured. But you'l see amazing results. Pat Pnrce-Minln fI ., ntf••• PI Dllf... "Believe me,·t11e results are truly amazing:• I JOIN •••••••OIIanYou3. Gwtndol')ln Smi1!'1 ~·loal , and You11 get more than the results. ...._...,.,'"'· &.:..~*: o:.o.l'..rt• • mu-.f l tlf t~ ,. ,,.,.n nn ttli: fU. ti!IN iiN"·-*illl C"onn.: Coawulleh Mil la.h•u11.\J ,.,,!of n,.M.... . l'lt•lbt 1n jlllll )'00' '-lit, jUMo'OIII --.MIIh "*" .. . editorial department from I to S p.l)l. Monday through Friday, at , (614) 446-2342. 1 .•, ' can for further lnfonnatlon. 'i I ' . •• Till T~~t~., • I~ ll . (· Wed., Th••· tit 6:P.M. til S P.M. .. r ' J • . )I '• '' ---~· '. •, t;V'ou.'rt: 1n•l1i.rfleu., Ads " I , . HOLZER CLIN•C Ce{e·6rate Spring to' l ' !. .. .<\ " • at tlie. ·• .. 4 ' \ tj/Usq.rt'e o/a{(ey 1fo~a(~~iary OCCUPATIONAL REHAB ' . " . ., (fiarity $a{{ <· AND WORK HARDENING ·feqturiria._R........rf§r~in 1'Co.re1J:·.a1UI!H'ts: 01tfustav. 446-5244 -. ' ' '~· ;-'04;,.;. 4t , - ~ ' , r I ,. most trusted name in travel. · ' ' ~ ,• I .... , ,-,;;'-~:Satunfa!J, JtpiifiJ · , 9 p.m. tp 1 ,a.m. • . PDint Pftasant MoDse Lotfge <.. ·... ' . ' ' ' . I '· July 31 • Auaust l, 1991 . Tour Highlights *Louise Mudi'tll ill Coacert• •Deluxe MotorcOach ,Tranlpo~tion• •AccommodatiOIIs at the Opryland Hotel• •Grand Ole Opry-<)pryland• VALLE.Y HOSPITAL ' CaiToiiF,.. \I .. STEPS! AT·WORK MEETINBI Lose weiQht·where you wort Weight w,tchen; will sat up a meeting for you and 16 of yoor fellow employeet. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue · Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. . are not of accepllble quality. Questions mtl)' be diftll:ltd 10 die YOU SAYI $14.00 ... Now only $36.99 each . !1::£ J'H.IJ"'UI :tl' 11011111, MON.-lA!. 9.10-S fll. , ,,, .• ~-g~-. Thiveners celebrate 50th ui:Cr: "Weight Watchers~ knows what you expect-from a weight ·loss plan!' TUXEDOS PRICED FROM ;' 'SI¥t 2o•1o SUNSHINE 39080 HOBSON DIIVE _... . MIDDLEPORT I OHIO . i . ., o- MEIGS, CARPET & DECORATING CENTER . VISA ~. .. . .. GOING OUT "Of' BUSIIISS SALE •Any book or p•ttern. •Any fabric and border. wear. ..,_, jj PoMERoY • Vernon J. and 'I ...... unfortuaatellt,the.•eme l.s n't Betty Carman Evans, Route 33, true for.lnounttnge. o()ur '. ,· Pomeroy, will celebrate 50!1) wedding Bflniversary with.their a recep· . · ..,_.., 20% Remount Event ".'i tion on Saturday, April 13 from 2. · makes it possible for yqu to 2 DAYS ONLY , tQ 4 p.m. at the Old American rastyle your diamontls or to Legion Hall on South Fourth Street TUES. I WED. fln.d a place tor in Middleport. . your loose . The couple was married April lPIIL 9 & 10 stones. • '11'' ,. 12. 1941 by Rev. J.P. Miller at the SAVI UP TO !hi'{ .....-· Bradbury Church of Christ. He 5o·~ . retired from Conrail after 33 years '' 0. of service. .· r• ' -: They are the parents of Janice MR. AND MRS. HOWARD (RUTH) THIVENER Evans, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wayne .j (Jayne) Graham, Leon. W.Va.; MONOGIAM-G J:aJAae Mrs. Ted (Joyce) Morarity, Lan! . . • ....COICIAVIIIUI • ..... ,caster; and Keith (Donna) Evans, ANI APPAIIL nrt, 1e as married April 5 Bloomington, ru. · sc STAR mm GALLIPOLIS • Howard and !941 They have six grandchildren, GAWPOUS, 0.0 45611 Ruth (West) Thivener of Gallipolis, ¢elebrated their 50th wedding . The hav~ twO daughters, Mrs. Tonya and ~hrist<?pher Graham, ...__....;.;16~1~4;..).;."'.;.';.."..;.'.;.~;,;;...._ _. (Jharon) Neal of Grove City Leon, ~. Va., TraVIS and Shannon . anniversary, AprilS with a SUfllrise Jerry and Mrs Johnn (Canc!ie) Hood of Moramy, Lancaster: and ~ngela ,-.-,-~--.._,....;:._ _.,...::._._ _..__...,;;',;;':..~·':.•..,:..~-....;..,:-'"'_ _ _":'\"OP:....,.,....-~ celebration at the First Baptist Gallipoiis; seven gr~chil· ~ll_d Jeremy Evan~•. Bloommgton, ~ , r: Church with family .S friends. dren, Cynthm, Jason, ·Valarie and · The couple requests that gifts be ' · '~' .f · 1 • ' T~mmh!teal; Wendy, Mendy and omitted . -:'"_:, t. ' Lindy - ~ . J''~ • _) · The,Bosrille knoj\'s rhor looking good ~- · . ~:in$ wirh Fashion. We have oneofrhe lar~t and mosr mmplere sele(tions of ruxedos any· where. This year. set yourself aporr from rhe pmm crowd by seleC~inA your ruxedu from the- Basrille, your leader in Fashion Fprma1· r, ~ i . Couple to observe anniversary_...- .GALLON I' •I .,, ' I LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE PROM .,:J. ~· .: $9!9 \! All THE NATIONAL BRANDS! /(lJ/J/JJ' · · ~. '' I. ; · Billups in Ironton. The couple has five children, Mrs. Jerry (Connie) Lilly of Neva· da, Ohio, Mrs. Ronnie (Anna) Pol· lock of Bucyrus, Mrs. Nolan . (Wanda) Thomton of Patrioi, Mrs. Steve (Phyllis) Miller of Gallipolis; · and Philip Jeffen of Nevada. Ohio. The~ also have 14 11f8Ddchildren . '" · Aaendil!g tbe couple were Kel· · ley Hi~)[a, matron of honor; Tammy Breeden, maid of honor; Lisa Bannister, brides maid; and Sara Hicks, flower&irl; Jeff Steger, best man; C. W. Breeden, usher; Randy Stover, usher; and Joey . AHANDY·. TOOL· · SCO'ITOWN - I{everend Jessie and Elizabeth Jeffers of Sconown · will celebrate their 50th anniver· sary with all ojlen house, from I to 4 p.m., April '14 at IIi~ home .of their daughter, Wanda Thornton, on Hollow Road near Mudsoc: The couple was united in marriage on Aprill6, 1~1 by Silas :O~~t~lilon. &Fri. .tl I P.M.! Tut~., Will. Thur. &·Sat. tllS P;M. Albans. -· Ul WANT.ADS. I GALLIPOLIS • Sherry L. Bree· den and David H. Sanson )llere . united in marriage April 6 in the Christ Lutheran Church, Mozart, with Pastor Ral)lb W. Dunkin offi· ciating the double ring ~ny. . The bride is die daQahter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ifreeden of Mozlrt and die groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridl8ld Sanson of St. GALLIPOUS ·Mr. and Mrs. H. Shato in Gallipolis. · Milfred (Gail) Sheets celebrated · They are tbe parents of four their 50th wedding anniversary, SODS, David and Jeffrey Sheets of Columbus and :Lrle and Michael Jan. 23. Sheets of .Gal1ipolis. . The couple as married by ]olin, . Jeffers ·open house, Apri/14- Breeden-Sanson ·}ojewberry-Coen · GALLIPOL · • Janet Lynn Newberry and Dan Alan Coen were united in IIUilriage Man:h 3 at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. with Rev. David Bryan Sr., officilling the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Kaien Newberry of Rio Grande. The groom .is the son of BiD and Ruth Coon of Oallipolis. Given in marriage by her father, Steve Newberry, the bride wore a long ivory, Sllin gown with pearls and lace trim and accented with ruffles cascading down into the cathedral length ll'llin. _She carried a bouquet of mauve, pink and blue dried flowen with lace and mauve 'ribbons. Cami Smith, Bidwell was matron of honor. Bridesmaids . were, Amy Brumfield, Gallipolis; Teresa Hqhei, Gallipolis and Lisa Ehman, Patriot. They wore tea · length mauve dresSes and~ a bouquet of mauve and blue dried flowers. Joanna Newberry, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and Courtney Smear, Day· REV. AND MRS. JESSIE (ELIZABETH)JEFFERS MRS. DAVID (SHERRY) SANSON MR. AND MRS. DAN (JANET) "COEN IECOND AVE. 441·Ge88 . 01/1' ' . '· m.,.,.,. W.fiirt¥'p•'illl- ..v., 5 .• DM.,... .. • I I .. w ... CIIMI1714MO,- 253 �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl~unt, Page- 84 Sunday Times-Sentinel ' wv Aprll7, 1891 New clinic staff addition Meigs health department offers natural disaster tips · ~ nAtural mo~ ~w boo$tS pediatric staff to 7 ~~;Jua1/odawy HEINER'S OLD FASHIONED 1 (S undad .Healy)this o.,..,.. .... ann y as or1 Day in member cou~ltie_s of the Wo_rld Health Orgamzauon. The ~e•gs C~unty Health Department 18 observing the day: . The thell,'e Eor World ~ealth Da_y 1991 IS Shou~d Disaster Slrike- Be~! .Th~ World Heal.th Orgamzauon mtC?n~s _to spotlight the ~ures thal _mdiv•duals, commwiiU~s. and nations can ~e _10 prevent disaster-inflicted GALLIPOLIS .- Diane L. Alk!ns •. M.D.. is now practicing pediatrics at }Jolzer Clinic. The addition of Atkins lirings the number of Holzer Clinic pediatricians to seven. · AtkinS ~ived ller ~-medical edtJCalion at Paciful Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash., and at the University of North Dakota at . Grand Folts. Her M.D. was c.ned at the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison. She did her internship atlhe Univmity · IRJllllCS and ~~- The Meigs County Health De~artll,'ent h!IS_ released the fol· lowmg informauon 10 educate the o{ Wisconsin Hllspilal$. public on natural disasters. Afler working as an emergency Floods and flub floodS department p11 sician in Wisconsin Floods~ a natural occ~nce and Iowa, A:kins completed her along the nvers·of the Amencan · residency in pediatrics at waler system. Floods begin' when CharlesiOn (W.Va.) Area Medical soil and vegetation in. a particular . . Cenler. area cannot absorb ram or melted DIANE L. ATKINS, M.D. Atkins was granted board certi_snow. or wbe_D waler runs off~fication by the American Board of Claire, Wis., and Xavier Hospital the land so qwcldy that it cannot be Pedialrics in 1991. She is also cer- . in Dubuque, Iowa. tifiCd in advailced cardiac life supHer husband, l.en, works in PQft. pedialric !ldvance life support, sales witl! the West Bend Corp. advanced trauma life support, The Atkins' have relocaled to Galnepnatal resuscitation, and pedi- lipolis from the Charles10n area. atric code 1-2-3 proiOcol. She ~ Atkilis will be seeing Patients a~ had le8Cbing Cllperience at the Uni- the Main Clinic in Qalfi~M>Iis, as versity· of Wtsconsin Medical well a• other clinic locauons. To School, SL Mary's Hospital Medi· schedule an appointment, call 446cal Center in Madison, Wis., 5371 in Gallipolis or 992-2188 in Sacred Heart Hospital 'in Eau Middleport. ... dihevened by the chaqnels or w n ponds and likes cannot contain exce~s water. Some floods occur dunng the rainy ~n. or when h!lavy rains caniM by severe weather storms fill river basins with more water t·han they can ~odate. Olher flOQds, called nash floods" because of their sudden and unpredictable occurrence, are caused by heavy localized rain.fall. Flood season is generally April through Sepcember but floods may occur pt lillY time. Flood forecastS and warnings allow ·people in · threalened areas 10 jhepare, the~"efore, lessening the damage they incur by the flOOd. Forecasts and ~illgs along major rivers,can be Issued days lo weeks before the ex:pected flood peak. On Slllllller rivers, the forecasts and waminJS can only be givc:o hours 10 days m advance of severe fiO<idings. This is !w:at- lbe basins of the snW1er lt is also 1mJlOr18DI 10 the ; .: · • followmg te.rms: a fl_ood !"~tch ·• · refers 10 pc:lSSible flooding Wllhin a • ~ designaled !'"'~-.and a flood · !"arrung re(~ 10 IIRmment flood. 1 • mg or flQodirlg that hu already ~ rivers fill up quickly thrui those of lhe map nvers. Flash-flood waves IIIOYC ll high speeds. They an: powerful enough 10 tear out trees, wipe 0111 bridp, and destroy buildings. Waves can reach the height of 10 10 20 feeL Flash floods occur oflen on small streams. Wa1er levels rise uickl leaving liuie time betwe~n fir;i deleetion of flood conditions and the arrivsl of the flood water · been~ . - For more infonnaaon ~ disasters and what to do In the event o~ a natural dlaflef, con~t. the Me•gs County Health Department at 992-6626. 00 ., •:' ~: .. . . •• :· ...-: ;. .'-... / . •• •' ••• ·• ,.~ · t ~~ · ~~tiJ_(J~ ~~//. Evening dinner set. '@eJ,/IfP'! ... MYour Profeslionol Full Service/eweler" . POMEROY - An evening din· ner will be held at 'the senior citizens cenler in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. The cost of the dinner is $3 per peqon with a Many of.her friends from' Pt. Pleasmenu of oven baited chicken GALLIPOLIS • Bes~ Wilant. w.va.~were in 8llielldance. , llllllhed potaiOOS and p\.r gree~ htlm, ~ resident of Pi'*rest Care Clara W. Filson, 99, a life-long beans, slaw, biScwt and beverCimler, *braled ,her 103rd. birth- friend of Mrs. Wilhelm, 'attended age. Piecole will also be available at 75 day. Ma!ch 31. and shared memories with her. cents per piece. Following the dinHelping her celebrate were Others in attendance were Polly ner, music will be played by Junior • Genelve Thonijlson and Marlene and C'.arl"Babe" Adkins, Maxine I ~nd Rita White AI Windon and Slusser, owner of Carolina Lumber ..yalters, Tiny Holstein anll ~y Ward. The pgblic is invited to • Co. Bessie was the .first secretary· Pinecrest staff members. attend. . . for Carolina Lumber•.50 years ago. Bessie Wilhelm turns 103 . ..,... . '• · WATER or OIL •. • STARKIST TUNA 6112 OZ. CAN LB. . •• i: .r, '·• •'· • LB .•• . ' ••• ... ~-~ LB. 12 OZ. CANS l·' •• t • (.., .-Through ·Saturday, April 27 G.RAND PRIZE: · GOLD MEDAL" OSCAR MAYER :Bologna •••.•.••..••..'!" $1 . . ' •• • ··FREE .GROCERIES · • .. Leg Quarters •••••.'!.49( US.DA CHQICE BONELESS ~EEF . $. 79 ..2f$.1 1 Chuck . R oast ....... . .BUC.KET . . $ . . ... . 249 24 PACK CASE , Cub~ .Steak .•...•• ~·; • .·· . · US~A CHOICE BON~LESS BEEF . . $ 99 ROYAL CROWN · LOUIS RICH _POUND ~OJ.L . . $ _11 9 R1beye Steak.•...••~ 4 PR.ODUCTS Ground Turkey.... . MR. TURKEY · · -. . · $4. 9 9 i BUN !IZE or R_EGULAR . . ft .. ( rW1eners ••••·.~ ••••••t!~ •• 7 9· ••• '• ·• •• .Sign Up To Win . . CHICKEN . ~: Discover . Whole ·Chicken ••••'!. 49~ ~·~ Visa ' GRADE A 1' Mast• Card . . •l•• e Appreciate ~~ur Cuctomersl . •..,' ••• •• We have mw~ one of Ohto's foremost antiQul dealers into our store forfNo days witb al11ge selection of Antique Jewelry. Watches. polls, Qu1lls, GI1$SWire, Sterling Silve- and Much More. Don t miss th1s chance to purchiSe a one-of-tktnd keepsake. Th1s 11 the Slle you've been waaing for- 2 Days Only '" Pomeroy, Ohio. SERVICEMAN VISITS - Specialist Eddie Cox, a U.S. ser· · viceiDID from GaWa County, recently visited 'lritb tbe ltudents at Southwestern Elementary. He expressed biJ tbanks to the stud,nts ror wrltlllfl letters and told them tww important mail eaU was to · · .those In the servlee. Eddie recently returned from his tour or duty In tbe Persian Gulf area. · • t; ~l - Fr1day, April 12 & Sat., April 13 113 Court Pomaroy, 011. 992-2054 . $219- {. .i' . .. . 28 OZ. BOX • ~- SALE .-.-.~ . BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN • •.• . ·-~· . .'•. .. .t ( . ..:.J~·• .79( · .-:. .. ANTIQUE ... ·· FRITO'S ••• EST ATE J~WEL,R Y - AND . ·REGULAR s1;39 PKG. · .·.' • ~ 59(· • '·.,. 298 SECOND .ST. ·· POME-ROY, OH. PRICE_S EFFECTiVE APR. 7 THRU APR. _13, 19.9 l ;. .·.... i Next Year, Worry About Your Tan Line Instead Of Your Bank Line! STOJIE HOURS ~ndQy n.r... Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . APRIL 12th-13th · SPECIAL FRIEND • Helplq Bessie Wllllelm, (rl&ltt) celebrate ber 103rd birthday on Marcb_31, was ber lolllllme f'riend Clara Filson, (left). Mrs. Wilhelm Is a resident of Pinecrest Care Center. 20 OZ. LOAF . ·'· SHOW AND SALE • BREAD • • • ·~- •• '. •••••• ~OMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS . ·' I - • ·FLOUR. 79 s LB~ BAG • (Purchased From Meigs (Jolf Co.ursa) . DRAWING SATURDAY, AP;RIL 2.8, 1.991. ·. ' KRAFT -... MIRACLE WHIP .... . , Congratulations to the . .Ne~ Owners of the Meigs I Golf Course ·- . .... "I.. '• . ,• •I ·~ ~ 32 OZ. JAR • • $169 I (formerly Jaymar Golf Oub) . PA~L SIMON.and PAT O'.BRIEN OPEN YOUR 199.2 PEOPLES BANK ·vACATION CLUB . ' . ' . . jC•t Out A•d lu 161 N1wlg · ·R•••dtl•d M•l11 Coli c.,,,. i OPEN HOUSE .. ·, . ,{' . .' •FREE GOLF ... ·•SNACKS eENTERTAINMENT '''• ' •• •, .'.•• ·:' . :: ••• ., •• ••• 773-5514 ·POIJifT PLBASANT • .878-1121 882·2135 MEMHRF.D.J.C.•suartANnALPENAL1Y"FOREARJ.YwmtDRAWAL•F1RsrPAYMENTOUEAPRIL8,liKII ' INTERSTATE FROZEN FLAVORITE BORDEN'S .• 2 _Orange _Juice •• ~·.~.L. $1 9 KEMPS i • ' .· oz. 99.( :Pr•ngles................. . Ice Cream •••••••••••• $• 249 I . • . 6:7.5 r • S QUART PAIL BANQUET . oz. s9(' . ;Tomato JUICe ....c::.. " . . TV ·Dinners •••• ~0;~2.~~ :STOKELY'S • • 46 WE CAN AUTOMATICALLY DltDUCT VACATION CL1JB PAYIIItlft.'81'0R YOUR ltiiPLOYEEs , '.,.' ' '.' . ATTBJIITIOJif BU8J111B88 OwDRS/IIAKAOERS: NUBAVBJif Bananas •...•.•••• !·~.·••• •' l:~Op.m.'til?? You Jl'alce 49 PCI.JIIllerltB And The Last One Is On Us MMON • - 2°/o Milk •••••••••!!L~•• $149 •s, •5, •10 and •20 Clubs Avaii~ble · PEOPLES ·BANK .. •.. '( Sunday, April 7, 1991 t , •1, •2, .r~ '. .' •• 89< . FRENCH FRIES 200Z. BAG 3/$1 ... "' ...•• l:>-J: ., USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST · $2'29. LB. .. STORE HOUI5 Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM • . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH •.' , "' ,. USDA CHOICE CLOROX BLEAC.H 79( •lellleAt,_.,.s..v• . GAL ..... I.., Cilt••• · , . . . . l),lttl DOMINO SUGAR- 32 oz. JAI :a~$16·9 . .le.l .l i"t ....... ..,c.t.... Supor , ... 7 tin .... II, \991 BEEF ROUND ROAST. $229 ll. r: ~ •• �• • ·• Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . Page-86-Sunday Tl~ea Sentinel ' DAR .introduces new members . . tlie cfiM!Ier' s trip to Blenncrbas&et Island, J>arkmburl, w .va:, for the May ~· Lunc:h will be served at the bisUlric 8' ma I et Hotel before liking the boll trip to lhe island IIIII a tour~ the .-ion. Cblpla' membcn will lito J*'· ticipate aa 00.1: ma for .lhe opening day of Our House in May. Plans have been made io present an 8Uibenlic French flag for usc at the GALLIPOUS - French Colony Chapter Daughters of the American Rev,olution held its regular monthly meeting ~atljl'day, March 16 in the dining room of the Grace United Methodist Olurch. Mrs. John 1ackson, regent, opeiled the meetiag with the DAR ritual and welcomed 17 members and two guests. One of the l{!lCSts for the day was speaker, Dr. Bany Thompson, University of Rio Grande professor of Anthropology. His topic was ''Native Ainericans An Antbrot?Ological View." · Hostesses for the day were Donna Waugh and Ida Thompson; Mrs. Jackson welcomed four -new members that have been accepted for membership in the French Colony Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. They were : Carolyn Haner, Christine Rife, Angela McKee and Annclisc Summers. Any female. 18 years of !lge Or older, that has proof of their ancestiy to a Revolutionary War soldier is invited to a monthly mceting of this ~and CJ!.Plore the possibility of pming the DAR. · Those interested can contact .. Mrs. 1aclcson at 446-7339 or Mrs. James Roush at 446-4274. Because of interest expressed by members at this meeting.. it was determined that a Children of the American Revolution (CAR) Chapter might be feasible in Gallipolis and is being looked into. Also discussed were plans for Be~t \ of· By Bob Hoeflich the Bend.. ' ··calendar ' .... SUNDAY will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the CHESHIRE -The Gubriel Quar- school. All parents and teachers are tet will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at urged to attend. -. the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist POMEROY - The Disabled · Church in Cheshire. Special p~c~ing by Michael Flash. Public American Veterans and Ladi'es Auxiliary WiD meet Monday at 7 IS mvtted. p.m. at tbe hait..at 124 Butternut POMEROY - Popcorn Sunday, Ave. in Pomeroy. Refreshments Hillside Baptist Church, Sunday, wiD be~ 10 a.m. Everyone will receive popTUESDAY . com and suckers. POMEROY • Tbe Ohio Eta Phi LOTTRIDGE - The Lotttidge Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Community Center will have a wiD meet Tuelday • 7 p.m. at die .smorgasbord dinner, Sunday, noon Meigs County Public Libttn> in . to 2 p.m., Cost is 45 for adtl1t and Poinerpy: Fair Ida for the JR!IIiUJII $2.50 for children. Public invited. book must be turned in at that time · as well as reservations for :: MIDDLEPORT. FirsrEB ·a list Founder's Day. Officcn wiU be : ~burch in Middleport will onn . elected. . . .. ·the cantata, '1be Day He ore My " · RACINE - The Racine High :crown" on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ::The church is located at the comer School Class of 1961 will. bold an ·of Sixth and Palmer. . organtzabonat meeting for its 30th · · · class reunion on Tuesday at 7 p.m. :: POMEROY - A 12-step AA at Southern High School. AU local :meeting _will begin Sunday at 7 class members are urged to attend. .p.m. at the 1TPA offtce 117 West RACINE • Racine Lodge No. :~econd St. in Pomeroy. 461 F and AM will meet Tuesday ..., at 7:30p.m. AU masons are invited • · to aucnd. · MONDAY CHESHIRE • Women Alive RACINE - The River Valley wiD meet Monday a1 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clulihouse. There will Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 be a devotional spcam and Becky p.m. at the home·of Connie Hill. Pasquale will demonstrate sweatshirt decorating. Refreshments will PORTLAND - The Freedom be served. Gospel Mission Church will have BEDFORD.- Bedford Township revival Tuesday through Saturday Trustees will meet Monday at 7 at 7 p.m. nightly Vlith Rev. 1unior Conger from Stndyville, W.Va. p.m. at the town haD. Pastor R.G. Willford Sr. invites the CHESTER - Tile Cl\ester PTO public. . " . ' r--------... SVLSDfall . registration set .. , ADRIANE B. EASTMAN - Senior center events announced GALLIPOLIS - Activities tnd mcnunt the Senior Citizen's Ceoter for the week of April 8 tbrough Apri112 are as foDows: ' MONDAY APRIL 8 10:30 a.m. -'Aerobics with Christy Wilcoxen 11 a.m . ....,. Short subjects "All Aboard" 1 p m -Chorus · 'n)ESDAY, APRIL 9 10:30 a.m. _ STOP/Physical Fimcss .,. 11 a.m._ Birthday Party 12:30 - Video Matinee "Old YeDer" · 1 p.m. _Learn & Do workshop with Jurrie Reynolds, making apple wreaths. Cost is $3. Register by calling 446-7000. 1-3 p.m. _ Medical Form Assistance offered by Holzer Modical Center . WEDNEsDAY, APRIL 10 10:30 p.m._ Crochet c·ircle. Noon _ 3 p.m. _VITA Volun1 T teer ncome ax Aide 1-3 p.m.- Cards . THURSDAy I APRIL 11 10:30 a.m. -Aerobics with Christy Wilcoxen . 10:45 a.m. -Bible study I p.m. - Hero class FRIDAY, APRIL 12 , · 10 a.m. - noon; 1-3 p.m. - Art and Craft class with Jan · · MENUS Monday, April 8 - Sausage links, tater tots, spinach, biscuits, ~~~:wed apples. · Tuesday, April 9 - Roast beef/gravy, whipped'potatoes, succotash. cole slaw. d!JmFr rolls, ice cream and cake. · : Wednesday, April 10 Chicken and noodles, Italian vegetables, beets, bread, chocolate • I . ,-. dessen. . . Thursday, April 11 -Ham.· and scalloped potatoes, ~re,eit.:­ beansl tossed salad, bre:ad, pu~~y. Ap~il u ·- BBQ hash browns, peaS, cOle slaw, hnn ~· pears and cookies. · . Please make resprvations by.· calling 446-7000 beiOn: 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. '· . ' .._,' nw"" _ Jutt 1 Uftl• dCMflh c11n r~:N • let J brud In ttw WANT ADS '' . Your homt' ... your automobUe. ; .your peace of mind... ~ Protect them all through AAA • Insurance Agency with our Multiple Line Discount. 446-0699 IMurance Agency · 360 Stcond A.... Gatlipolil, Oh. 1 , :·.; 446-0699 . CHECK OUR WEDDING . SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES. WE DO CUSTOM WEDDING BOUQUETS. . . ... • 1 r,,: . SPIING VALLEY PLAZA JACIISOII PIIIE-GlLLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446·2134 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY. OHIO 992-6264 R~ ..........~:aa ........,_.............. . Family Planning It Makes Sense•• ~ SBC GRADUATES· Pictured are IJ'IIduates or Southeastern Business College following cere· monies at Grace United Methodist Church. Front (L toR} are: Vicki Bradsbaw, Pam Davis,· Sheila Triplett, Belle Pnlcyn and Melanie RolHns; Back: Carol Pitchford, Sandi Cole, Eliz· abetb France, Angela Spangler and Malt O'Dell. . GALLIPOLIS - Ten graduates of Southeasu~m Business College received degrees and/or diplomas. durihg grad~atiQn ceremonies March 25 at tne Grace United Methodist Chltrch, Gallipolis. Guest speaker was Dr. Walter Stowers, a resident of Gallipolis and graduate of Maishall Universi· ty, He is a retired educator having served Gallia County for several years and is currently employed by the Ohio Job Services, Gallipolis. The invocation and, benediction were-given by Darrell Yeag·er, assistant minister of the· First . ·GALLIPOLIS - Annabelle Sisson was TOPS best loser of the week when members met at Cheshire Baptist Church on April 1. Janet Thomas was KOPS best loser. . Catherine Little led the TOPS prayer. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Emogene Johnson. Katie Curfman led the TOPS pledge with tbe J{OPS pledge bemg led by 1anet lbomas. . Helen Trout read a verse'entitled "Seasons of the Heart," and an arli: cle entitled "We Are Survivors." A new contest entitled "April Showers" began April I and will end Apri129: , ' Members wno lost over Easter were Mamie Stephenson, Barbara Cohner, 1an Snider, Edith Gardner, Annabelle Sisson and Janet Thomas. Each received a gift and a cenificate. On March 25, Edith Gardner, weight recorder•. announced that Janet Thomas was KOPS March Nazarene Church. and current stu'Receiving diplomas were: Vicki dent at'SBC. . Bradshaw, medical office secretariStudent of the Quarter Awards at; Carol Pitchf<Xd, data entty spewere presented to Joy '(hompson cialist; S~di Cole, data entty apefor summer qliarter and Bene Pol· cialist; ancl Sheila Tripleu, medical cyn, Student of the Quarter for faD. office secretarial. ~resident 'of SB~. Robert O Graduates rece~ving degrees and Shtrey. ~ted 1!5SOCI8te '!ep-ees · diplomas, but not ID attendance are: '?:Pam Davts, buSiness adm101~- Betty Bush, ~sUe Ray. Darla uon; Angela Spangler, ~xecuuv_e Roush, Angela Shuler, Meli~sa secretanal; .Melanie Rollms, ,bust- Snyder, Cheryl Wolfe, 1ulie Spm:s ness admmtstrauon; Man 0 Dell, and Dixie McDonald. duel degrees in business adminisProviding music was Mrs. Martration and ~icrocomputer/dat_a kena Crum of Pt. ,Pleasant, W.Va. · proeessm~;_EI.izabeth France, buSI- A reception followed, with the ness admm~snauon; ~ Belle Pol- SBC Student Senate attending the .cyn, execuuve secre~. refreshment table and serving as ' REV. WILUAM HULME weD aa the HMC Volunteer Chaplain staff, are welcome to attend. Hulme ~uests that aU participants bring a Ptble. Registtatmn inay be made by contacting the Department of Chaplaincy Services at the Holzer Medical Center (614) 446·5053. The registtation deadline is .Tuesday, Aprl19. I, THE HOLY SPIRIT I saw what he waa doing Stayi_n g out all night. Orinki.ng up his paycheck Doing what wasn't right. Angel Beck turns 10 S12'' Tawney Jewelers z ·l 446-141&1Biil URGE SILECnON l l I l I 1 l 1 PAT'S POSIE PATCH. FDI YOUI PROM GARTER A CHOICE OF EITHER BLACK OR WHITE LACE. ALSO, a CHDIQ OF MARIIOU COLORS. (Such as Black. White. Emerald. 'Royal Blue, ··. Teal. Fushia,. Pink. Red. etc.) $ 4 loys, don't forl't yO..r Wrist Corsaaes or Nollfllys for lqular S6 .......;...... ll'<\\ll,GP.'IR'ln............. NOW 1 y - fa•orlta· fGI. 1 Girls, don't forl't loutonnloro for your fcrworlto 1uy. I SILK ANP DRIED FLOWERS ONLY! I 1462 Soilor It 311-9311 Vinton, OH. '--~---------------------------~ YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures lri One Day AI Our Teays Valley Office · ByOur Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratocy By Quallfted Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-002~ For AD AppolDtment or IaformaUon. Our Regular Service Is Available At AU OJ]Ices. . SAn DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! SMAILADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West~~- · Virginia ~I Serrice William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 58311 DAViS CllEEK ROAD WV•n&-4132 • · Thsm.o st · 1his year AM has planned two very special tours to New England and the East Coast. Join us this suinmerfor the best of New England! , . · SPECIAL FEA11JRE "POPS BY mE SEA" The BosiO'I Poos Esplanode Orchestra! Tour Ill - Aucust 15-22, 1991 Hosted by Donna Murphy • SNag •• salt. No_,.,..... .......... *Roundtrip Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation *New York City &. Broadwa)' Show *Boston, Newport &. Hyannis • ... and 1110re! • lily .. JIIIY· Tour 112- Auaust 17-20, 1991 Hosted by. AVII Ora!Joudy *Roundtrip Air on USAir *Boston, Newport & Hyannis PARENTHOOD PO.IOY1 216 E. M St. 2nd Floor ..2-5912 . Rock of AgOI oft~~r~ you a choice of e dlffw""'t colorocl granltaa. Wha~ your roqulr-nta may bo, comploto lltllfactlon Ia •-rod with Rock of Agoa. Wlnt• Houra: Opon Friday 1:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Othor Houri by Appolntmont-183-11111 or 441·2327 GAWPOUS 414 S.Co.lll An., 2nd floor 446..0166 •30 te 5.00 lllondar·frldoy Clelolllhun•y . · lt30 ... 5.00 .n.,.frlclay. .,..... . . . . 1130 to 12 Satu..., STANLEY A. SAUNDIIS MON.ItnS C.... lhundar I I •M • I SSt !ltlnlln. ·BOB BENCE, KENDRA WARD . .' 1 •.• ' . f' I spoke to his soul About hi a habitual sin. Items for th~ Cnmmunlty cal· dancihg tnd door prizes. endar appear iii the newspaper What about your family two days prior to the event, and . LEcTA - Lecta Christian Union Wanting you to 'come in1 on tbe day or it, Notices for the Church .will have guest speaker I said don't they count calendar should be ·received sev- Rev. Miles Trout, 7 p.m. Sunday. More than any drink? eral days in adV.nce to allow ror MONDAY ' pubDeation. . · · How long will This go . SUNDAY . GALLIPOLIS_ OAPSE meets Before your really sink? CHESffiRE - Gabriel Quartet Monday, 7:30 p.m., Washington I told him about Christ sings at Old Kyger FWB Church, Elementary cafeteria: Election of And how He can tave. Sundar. 7 p.m. Church is located officers. on Stmgy Creek at Cheshire. How He C:an deliver Preaching is by Michael Frash. TUESDAY From the alcoholic crave. . . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County I left it up to Him · GALLIPOLIS - Fust Presbyten- Extension Homemakers meet Tucs-· As I do with everyone; tn Church dedication _ceremoni~s, , day, 10:30 a.m. at First Presbyteri· 7 p.m. Sunday, featunng Itm Hil- an Church for installation of offiTo count the coat of sir dreth ofColwnbus. cers and judging of cultural Before this sin ia done. exhibits, Craft creators of projects 0 Ro~~rl 1.. Horpe,r GALLIPOLIS • Songfest 7 . in past year welcome. Poduck and 3/23/ 91 p.m., Sunday, at Bell Chapel Ariel visit in afternoon. 1 Church ·with Sacred Trust Singer, lhe Representatives and Biars Fam- r--... -----~----------~-----------, ily. - ~ - GET YOUR O~DER IN TODAY AT... . best loser. TOPS best loser of the week was Katie Curfman. Catherine Litde was KOPS best loser. Each received a certificate and a gift. CENTENARY · Centenary · Christy Ramsburg led the TOPS . United Christian Church· will have prayer. Pledge of Allegiance was the Copley Singers and Donny led by Janet lborilas. Katie Curf1ohnson, Sunday at.7 p.m. man led the TOPS pled~e. KOPS pledge was led by Cathenne Liule. . BLACKFORK • Gallla Sub Dis"When Daffodils Are Out" was trict Missionary meeting, April 7, resd br, Helen Trout. A program 2:30 p.m. Union Baptist Church, titled ' Easter Around the World" with Rev..RobcnJackson. was presented. by Annabelle ·Sisson, Catherine. Little, Emogene 'JACKSON- The 12 anniversary Johnson, Virginia Voight, Helen dance of. the Wagon Wheelers Trout, Jean Mullins, Belinda Dean, Square Dance Club , AtBil 7 Edith Gardner and Katie Curfman. from 2 to 5 p.m. on Summit St., ' SJI(<Cial lady contest was won by Jackson, with national caller, Kevin ANGEL BECK Edith Gardner. A new special lady Robinson of Lexington, Ky. There contest will begin April I and end will also be relresliments, round June 24. Anyone wishing information on GALLIPOLIS Angel TOPS may call Janet Thomas at DIAMOND EARRINGS 367-0274 or Helen Trout at 367- Michelle Beck, daushter of James and Kim Kemp, celebrated her lOth 7233. . birthday March 26. - Angel celebrated with a birthday/slumber party. Helping celebrate were friends Ashley Lloyd, Jaime Vansickle, Jessica Clary, Breezy Roberts, Nick Hall, 1osh Halley, Candice and Samantha Mooney. . Sending gifts were grandparents IOIID W.Va. The album is all instrumen- Hollis and Fern Mooney of Mertal and spotlights Ward on ham- cerville, Doris Beck and Usa Beck Mo1nted In 141 Gold mered and mountain dulcimers, of Gallipolis . Grest-grandparents and Bence·on lead and rhythm gui- are Viola. Mooney of Clippers Mill . tars. The duo[s producer. Jim Mar- and Lyla Waugh, Crown City and 422SICONDlVI. tin, added extra spice to several . Wayne and Ethel Kemp of Vinton. GlWPOUS tracks by playing .cello, tuba or · Angel is fourth grader at Hanbass parts, and songwriter ' Mike nan Trace Elementary.) .Blackbumjoined Ward on one cut with his rhythm guitar. . Kendra Ward and Bob Bence are also releasing an extended length compact disc titled Way Down Yonder. This 60-minute Compact Disc contains all the selections from Down Yonder, and six additional tunes such as, "WildoCHJUanAN 01011 ' OIIAPflNAn OIIOOM'ITUX woo<) Rower" and "Orange Blos•IILL ILAit • · •ROilRT WAGNER FREE .,..!liRE CAIIOIN . FOR PARTY OF som Special." It will be available in •TUXE008 IN ITOCK AT ALL nMll Sill OR MORE . late May. FRI. 1:30 A.M.· 1:00 P.M. Down Yonder is available at MON .-TUEI.·WEO.·THUIII. 6 lAT. 1:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. select record stores nationwide, and at all ~rformances by Ward and Bence. It is also available by mail froiD Upcreek Productions, Rou1e 1, 31032 SR 325, Langsville, Ohio 45741, and from Martha Ward, 1515 Upcreclc Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. . OF SOUTIIIAm. . OHIO '. ushers. Local .music duo release new album· GALLIPOLIS • Kendra Ward . and Bob Bence, a locally based, internationally-known uaditional fold music duo. have just released a new album, tit)ed Down Yonder. The album features 12· favorite American .tunes, including "Dueling Banjos," "Wings of a Dove," "Old Rugged Cross" tnd the title uack, "Down Yonder." There are also two origUtaJ cuts on the album, "Lillie's Lullaby," written in honor of Ward's grandmother•. and ''The Tf.vo of Us Waltz." This is the fourth album by this popular couple, Mid between recording projects .they devotes full-time to traveling tnd performiog across the countty. Kendra Ward ,and Bob Bence will be appearing locally at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival on July 3, and at the Ohio Valley Dulcimer Festival ori July 20 and 21. Down Yonder was recorded during the fall and winter at Dry Ridg~ Recording Studio' in St. Albans, GALI1POUS- The Contino- . tub: i>f Religion; professor ar the ing Education Committee of ihe Divinity Scliool, the University of Volunteer Chaplain's Aslociation Chicago; professor at Lutheran of the Holzer Medical Center School or Theology, Chicago; and announces dieir in teminar Lutheran tutor at Oxford Universion "Job and su'ferin!'l;here is ty. ~ ' ' • He is a member of the Assona· God When It Hurtt~ pastoral counselin~ and the Biblii:al chmc· lion of Clinical Pllitoral Educators ter Job wtD serve u the focus of and the American Association of the presentation, to be held on Pasunl Counselors. . Durin I his presentation, Dr. Thursday, April 11 from 8:45 a.m. Hulme will speak on ''The .Onleal:· to 3:30p.m. Regtstralion will begin at 8:15 · How Pastoral Counselors Become a.m. · · oerensive,M "The Arllumcnt: How Pasunl Counselors Become Com- · Aceordin~ to the Rev. ))onald 1ohnson, chairman of the Volunteer bative," "Psalms in the Night How . Chaplains Association Continuing Pastoral Counselors llecome Education Committee, the keynote Instruments of tbC Spirit" and ''The speaker will be Rev. William E . . Theo~hany: Now My Eyes See Hulme, Ph.D., immediate past pro- Thee. He has written several boqks fessor of Pastoral Care and Counseling at the Luther Northwestern including, Slresl Mana&cment (or Theological Seminary in St. Paul, Ministen, Pastoral Care and CounMinn. seling, Your Pastor's Problems, Rev. Hublte received his B.D. and PaaiOral Care of Families. Several of Dr. Hulme's books. from Evan~elical Lutheran Seminary and hts Ph.D. from Boston will be a~lable to seminar particiUniversity. ~ received the 1oseph pants for purchase. • · A. Sider Award for Theological Registration is limited, so an LeadershiJ.> at Trinity Lutheran immediate reservation is recomSeminary m 1987. Some of Dr. mended. The cost of the seminar is Hulme's pa$1 professional experi- $20,· which includes morning and ences include: Chaplain at Ftirview afternoon coffee, lunch and a cerHospital in Minnespolis; professor lifteate of attendance. Members of at the Texas MediCal Center. lnsli- the clergy .from ·Tri-State area. as ·· Confidential Servi~:es: · Birth Control V.D. Scraening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ' . _Community calendar SBC holds gradu(ltion ceremonies TOPS, KOl'S hold meeting· Call Our .Sales RtprHtntative Angie .Today For Details. . 1 ..;· Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Chaplain's association event slated Make Your ·Wedding Complete. D.J.'s Candy, Cake & Crofts' WILLOW WOOD - Regi$11lltion for kindergarten in the Symmes Valley Local School Disltlct wiD held at the school ~ where the child. will attend sc in the faD. ' . Those registering for kinder· garten mUSI by 5-years-old by Sept. 30. Kindergarten·is required before entrance into the first grade. . Symmes Valley #2 (Waterloo) will register May 7, Symmes Valley #3 (Sconown) wiD register May 8 and Symmes VaHey #1 (Mason) will regtster May 9. The time for eac}l will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Parents must bring the child's 1mmunization record, birth certificate and JOCia1 securit)( number to the ~sisnlon. The schdDI nurse will be.preSenJ to cheek immunization records and birth certificates. Immunizations required by Obio State Law are one messles, one rubella, one mumps, four OPT and 3 polio. The birth cenificate of birth froma hospital will not be accepted. A birth .certificate can be obtained at the county health department in whicb th~ cltild was born. ' . I; GALLIPOLIS - Adriane Bresbea Eastman. 23 months, r=:atly competed in the Tiny-Tot Divilioo of 1be Miss Sunburst USA beapty ~at in AJhland, Ky. Sbe 11 lhe daughll:r of Brent and Teresa Basttnan of Gallipolis. S~ is ala lhe J!IIIIlddaughter of 1im and Wlllldil Warren of Porter and Bob ud Sheila Eastman of Oal· lipolis. She was second runner·up in the · beauty, poie and personality category, 811~ first runner-up in Miss Photo&eruc. She received the title of Miss . Sunburst USA Queen itl the com ~ posite beauty category, which entitles her to compete in the state finals in May. · - . New Spring Clothes Charles Scott Act I Leslie Faye Oleg Ccassini · Jessica Howard . OLYMPIAD PA.IIlTl,CIPA.N'fS deprtment at North Scbool recently· particlpated In tbe annual Sclen" Olympiad Portsmouth Clay High Sc:Iiool. NGHS .won awards Iii: A ror Anatomy; Pbyslcs Lab; Ptntllahalon; Scrambler IDd Chn~lstry Lab. Pictured are: J<;neeUng, Lusher ·Mayo; Middle row: Casey SllltOII, Melndy Qlake, Julie Stapleton, Martha Stapleton, Cbris WaDis and Anj~ela Cantrell; Bilek: Larry Halfhill, Jo1h McCarley, Kevin Wray, Radney Smith, Ryan McCarley JUICl Greg Ward. Not pictured Ia Jell' Gillman. Teachers ud coaches are Steve.Saunders and J-es OUer. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv 1~1 Eastnian wins iSunburst titles POMEROY • Doa't forget, last homos 10 ~ way for 1 much Sunday's postponed Easter egg needed biallwiY imprOYtme!DL hunt bas been rescheduled for 2 ·Tbe MGM-Farm City area in. p.m. today at the Hartinger Park in Pomaoy also loots arange these museum. Middleport. Sponsored by the . days Iince ill c!OIIing. Closing of Other chapter plans include Middleport Community Associa- the busiMa tbere really is creating entering a float in the Annual lion, the hunt wilf feaiure 1,200 quite u eyesore for 'lhii community Fourth of 1uly Parade, to honor plastic eggs with one dollar inside and d\is will get cons:isll:ntly worse tel!thers tbat have tau~ht in the. of each. There will be two special as the suuc:tures remain unoccu~ ono-room sehoola in Oalllil County. . eggs, a gold and a silver, and these · pied. 19 anyone thinking about Prior to 'tbc business meeting, wiD be worth $50 tnd $25. ~? And is there a danger froni the .President General's message There will be different areas """.abe tuks used aroiUid the establishWIIJ read by Pat'InJds, the 081iontl designated for the various age ment in the Farm City qlCT81ion7 defense IIICISIIIC - read by Mar· groups talting put in the hunt with jorie Wood ud devotions were prizes beinl! pro.vidcd by merA senior .chorus is again being given by Carolyn Haner. chants, OIJIIIll2alions and individu- organized aa l a part of the Ohio . Following committee reportt, als from both Middleport and State Fair Bod you're invited to Mrs.1actson reminded mamben of . Pomeroy. MitdJ Meadows is serv- take pan. Tbe seniCI' group will the upcoming Apri113 ptonthly ing as. chairman of the event. , perform sill times a day for the last meeting with guest Speaker, Mrs. 1 live cllll oftbe fair, Aug. '13·18. Paul Clay. Her 10pic 1r.;ll!Je Qhio Third time a eltarm? · To talte pan you mutt be 55 or ·: waterways. Also on bud for the Mary K. Holter is boJiing !"at order llld ab!IIO walt thaw miles a mceling Will be 1olul Lester cooidi- the adage rinp true for lier smce day. Musk tclecdonl wi11 include nator of Spec . lal Prolf!IDI . s in the. on Marib 8 sJ:ic fr!ictum1 the same sing-a-long flvorilei, Broad~y · Oallipolis Citv Schools. for the tbirt\ liiiiC at lhe result . show tunca. llpiri~ IIICI J!llriotic Lester wiW'be reeognizcd as the ler of a fall in Pomeroy. Mary~~ foot~· ~ infDn:naUOn and chapter'snomination for Ohio taken to St. Josepb. Hospual m an IIIJPlli:alion wnle Senior Olorus, Society Daughters of the American Parkenburg, W.Va., by the Syra- Scott Underwood, Director, PO Revolution Teacher of the Year cuse Emergency Unit and fortu- B~ 653, Marysville, Ohio43040. ' Award. He will inlroducc some of nately her daught~r and grud· his students that ~ in the daullhten, Sbaron Riffie and Gretta During ·one of my numerous annual History Oay COntest, wbo Rfflie were able to be on band to absences from the community, wiD JRSCDt a few of their skits tbtt help Mary K. throug~ the ordeal. Ro~cr and Mary Gilmore did get were ~ted in the contesL Sharon was on a vacabon from her their Pomeroy restturant open and WO!k at. Lalr:in and Greu_a from are doing well in the E. Main St., OhiO Uruverstty w~ere she~ a stu- location which was completely dc_nt. . Anyway, Mary K. ts ':!OW redone to accommodat~ the new driving~ desptte."her ha~dicap restaurant. The fC8UIID'IIIIJ has been and naVIgatlng her wbeel chair and planned for a long lime and I heard walller is able to get the bouscwo~ tnother nBII)e or IWO that it was to done. Mary K. senda along a b1g be called. However, Roger and ~to evCI)'one for their support Mary settled for Gilmore's in the - v1sits, ear~s. phone calls - she end since ihey have buill a reputareally apprecuucs you: tion in food ihrough their catering serviee over the past few years. So You have to admit the E. Main they went for the established ntme. St., - Nye Avenpe section in · Pomeroy looks strange what with the demolition of the Roedel building and the razing of several nearby GUEST SPEAKER· br.Barry Tlnllt..,a, (rtpl), Alllllropolo. gy pr~eB~r· at the Unlvenlty vlltlo Grande, - tbe liMit apeak· er during the monthly meedng nr the Freacl1 ColDDJ Chapter .Daughters of tbe Amerlcu Revolution. Pictured with Thompson is Mrs. Jobn Jackson, regeaL · · Apr117, April 7, 1991 ' I'll. 446~1117 I ' 111, *... and 1110re. . I Call or stop by(/!} today! IMJ.IPOLIS OL r-· ./ I . . �--- Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - .I suio .· bel!tnt stude11ts in the district. Holding tbe ·check are lint row: 0 to r) Brady Swain, Terri McClellan, Zacbary Pohlman. Back row (I to r) Robyn Warren, Wend! Watsoa, Eric: Biars. . with ClltCC:r while' his divon:ed Jll'l'· en11 fouabt each odlet over trealinll him wid! bolistic: or conveatiOnal medical · es · Yurt ~died It his home in Highland, Utah, early Friday morning. He will be buried Monday. The young boy was diagllosed with bone cancer a year ago, and after the dia£nOSiS his {'Brents agreed he would be 1realed m Utah, . Cillifomia, and Mexico. But after doctors a the Mayo Clinic In Min· . nesota told his mother, Trudy .Oicou, treatmeDt included amputation of Yuri's arm IIIII shoulder, the legaltul8les began. Yuri's father, 1erry Oweas'; who lives in ~y. wanted the child to be !lelled by a San Diego physi· cian who uses holistic treallllents. While couruoom battles raged, tbe cancer spread 10 Yuri's heart and Junai. . Sometime Into the proceedings, a doctor testified the delays in treatment were tbrealllning Yuri' s cbances 10 survive. Fol)(lwing tbe hearing, I udge George Ball if ordered that tbe boy immediately be taken to Primary Children's Medical Center to be evaluated. But it was 100 late. Doctors said the ·boy was too sick to undergo court. "It's really a. great prograr_n a spotesJillln, 1udge because the guardian•s only role IS · Ballif said he was grieved by 10 look out far tbe incerest of tbe Yuri's death, saying he hoped his child."' said John McN811111'8, stale last days had not been 100 painful. . tuvenile court administrator. 'We're all sayin!! why didn't we Many·are ni:Jw questiooing why get (a guardian) m there, but the the child wasn't hospitalized soon· ~ program is not as visible mthe adult setting." · cr. when .doctors said he )lad a · The 1990 Utah Legislatm'e earligreater chlnce for survival. er this year voled down a bill that "We can't mess around with 'Nould add the program to adult this anymore ... we've messed around with it for a year," said courts. Meanwhile, both of Yuri's PI!'· Randy Kester, the attorney for eniS, wlto divorced over three yc&ls· Yuri's mother in his closing ago, liave joint custody of two , · ~ before the boy was ordered to the hospital. . , · 'other children, ages 10 and 12. ·. A program cunently in place in ------~ · ,. state juvenile court provided for guardians to be appoinled for chil· dren, but it is routinely used for . ' children who ·need to be removed •• from their homes because of • alleged abuse. neglect or abandon• ment. Many believe cases sucb as • . Yuri's prove a need for such a pu~· gram to be expanded to disuict .,~ugh . .· -.. ~ McClure's Family Restaurant Scholarships deadline Apri/12. . . RIO GRANDE- A deadline of Eligibility for the Community April 12 has been set for applies• College ~rru:'sfer Student (Junior) . lions for four ,scholarships offered scholarship IS commumty college at the University of Rio Grande by sophomore status in the · ea of • CI b I' : · · Y r · · w . the Uruvers1ty omen s u . app Jcauon. and .Jumor class status . The scholarships are the Mary for the ftrS! q~er awarded. Stu· Lewis, Mary Christensen and ~ents applymg miSt havea cumulaDorothy Hayes scholarships and llve GPA of 3.0 !II' above. . the Community College Transfer Ail scholarships are available to Stndent scholarship, according to both males and females. Scholl!'Rio Grande's Financial Aid Office. sh1ps IRI awarded ~y t_be Women s Eligibillty for the Lewis, Chris- Club ~ ~ availability of fundtensen and Hayes scholarships is mg. ~pphcatJons, and f~. inforjunior class in the year of applic:a· ma_uon! may ~e obtamed, 10 t~e lion and senior class in the first U!llverslty of R1o Grande F~ial quarter awarded. StudeniS applfing A1d Offtce, 245-5353, extens1'?n must bave a cumulative PPA o 3.5 218. The toll-free number. m Ob1o or above. .1s 1-800-282-7201. l : showz'n· g. 'Y , . · Gene the rarny P ~o· mz'se ,· scz'entz•sts .say 1 , . ,. . By REBECCA KOLBERG UPI Science Writer BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) ,Gene lherapy piolieers reponed fur· thet progress Friday, saying that six months of trailblazing treatment appar~ntly has suengthened the imll)une defenses of a 4-year-old girl stricken by a nue genetic disorder. , Dr. Michael Blaese of the National Cancer InStitute said he was "delighted at the way things are going" wiih the Ohio girl, who suffers from an inherited immune system defect similar to that which afllicted David; the Texas "bubble boy." Appearing before a National lnslilutcs Health advisory panel, Blaese, who led the research with Dr. W. French Anderson Qf the National Heart, LunB and Blood Institute, said the first officia·J attempt at gene therapy so far appears to be "a 'partially su~essful suacegy." · · . . · While it may take another two mooths or more 10 see ·if the therapy fully reconstitutes the child's immune system, preliminary data indicates "tho. patient's immune function seems to be ,improving," BlacSe said. - "We bave seen positive benefits so far, but we still have a long way to go, We want til make sure it doesn't bave a down side as well;" he added. TestS found that tbe girl, whose name bas not been released, had a striking increase in her ability.to make cenain disease-fighting antibodies after her treatmenL In·'addi· tion, the child's level of key immune cells called T-lymphocytes tripled, rising to nonnal for the ftrSt or . . _ 814-992-6248 - .People in the news--. By UDited Press International haircuts ." Jagger has been in McENROE GETS CAMERA . Atlanra with Emelio Estevez filmSH T · b E . Y:. · ennu ace Jl! '! ~c '!roe ing the role ·a "vicious guy" fof , ' d1d h1s Sean Pena JmJtallon m a the movie "Freejaclc;" Hong .Kong bar early Friday. by scuffling with photographers. McEnroe was in the bar talking to GORBY SYMPS IN HOLLY· two women after losing in the first WOOD?: b Hollywood full of round of a tournament in Hong Mikhail Gorbacbev sympathizers? Kong's Kowloon tourist disuict. ~~~Dmatl,vcebairmanm.ediacn'l1Cf.theL,MB::4i! 0 When McEnroe, mnrtin• a leather DVH jacket and USS cap spot- Research Cenler, says movies such ted the ph~~hers pic· as ''The Hunt for Rec! Octol)er,'' tUIC8, he grabbed for a camera and two HBO productions titled "By demanded lhe film. He was refused Dawn's Early Light" and "Red ~ then went into a rage. accord- King, White Knight," and televiing to newspaper reports. No one ~s·~h~~s..~~;!';~dal~f~~ was injured.m the row but the shownpro-Gorbachev bias. "When Hong Kong Standard ran a front- are these folks in Hollywood going page picture of McEnroe,who~ . to waie up?" Bozell says. ·~Maybe w1fe, actfess Tatum O'Neal, 1s · a trip to the Baltic Republics, Geor· GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 514-448-3837 514-91!2-8292 2. FOR 1 SALE SPECIAL SUNDAY1 APIIL • ' 1ritttt~ "' ~tntintl Section ·C April 7, 1991 · Red Sox 4, Orioles 1 WASHI]I{GTON (UPI) Danny Darwin retired the ftrst 12 hitters and J acl( Clark sQCked his fifth home run of the exhibition season Saturday to lead the Boston Rect Sox past the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1, in a game at RFK Stadi· ilm. The Red Sox and Orioles meet again Sunday in the nation's capilal. The games are being viewed as a measurement of Washington's interest in baseball. The city is among six competing for one of two National League expansion ~that will begin play in 1993 . • After opening the game with JOIIf perfect innings, Darwin sur; '. :rendered, a sharp single; 19 Glenn Davi$ to start the fifth inning. Dar· , win, 5-1 in Grapefruit League play, gave up three hits and one earned run in six innings. In the sixth inning, Mike Devereaux sent a· Darwin pitch against the left·field mezzanine for a home run. Clark's home run in the eighth inning gave Boston.a3·1 lead. Dave Johnson, 0-3, was the losing pitcher. · · Brewers 3, Cubs 2 CHICAGO . (UPI) - Robin ' Yount' hit a two-run single in the ninth inning Saturday to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 3·2 victory · over the ChiCago Cubs in the exhi- ther::e~:~~~~N~~=: bition season finale. never had a winter off, hittinj! a field scats in the frrst i!ining: sol'o homer, hi$ fifth of sprmg Milwaukee tied the game 1-1 in training , and s.c oring on Mark the secqnd on Spiers' solo shot to Grace's sacrifiCe Oy. · suaighl8way center field, talcing Sandberg, the National League · advanrage of the 23 mph southwest · home run leader with 40 last year, winds. drove a 1·0 pitch from Brewers Chicago went ahead 2-1 in the • starter Don Robinson into the left third. With one out, Sandberg sin· the final twO outs for his first save. • Trailing 2-1 in the ninth, MilHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) is cruiserweight, though he has off. That includes Sunday night. been willing to move up as an waukee's Greg Vaugh" led off Former heavyweight champion with a double off Dave Smith, 1-1, . Larry Holmes begins hiS comeback Holmes said if Anderson lasts opponent for name heavyweights. and advanCed on Bill Spiers' bunt at age 41 Sundar, night against longer than five or six rounds. he .· Anderson wa~ George Foresingle. Spiers stole second, and ~oumeyman Tim • Doc" Anderson will reconsider his p~s. ma11 's fourth comeback victim in Holmes will be paid $200.000 1987. He lasted four rounds and bOtb he and Vaughn scored one out m his first fight in three years. later on Yount's single to left cen- . Holmes last. fought Jan. 22, for the scheduled 10-round bout, helped propel Foreman to his AJ-11 ter to go ahead 3-2. · 1988 when he was knoclr.ed out in · which will not be televised. Ring· 19 title shot against champ1on The Cubs hild runners at second four rounds by Mike Tyson in a side tickets cost $250, and include Evander Holyneld. Anderson, who a ~rfonnance by Holmes, singing will cam $10,000 boxed in an eltb.iand third and one out in the ninth, title bout but NaYBR'O got rookie Gary Scott Holmes, a grandfather, said he With his pop music group, at a post- bition against Holmes last Novemto ground out to Spiers at shortstop has. a a four-fight plan he hopes fight party in the same hocel as the ber in Jacksonville. and suuck out Joe Girardi on a will get him ·a champiOnship shot bouL Holmes concedes that Fore· Anderson is 25 -13 with 13 man's success is one of the things -called third s.trike. · next year. But he S81d if he looks Chicago's Ryne Sandberg bad in any one of those appear- knockouts against an unifupressive that led to his own comeback. He returned to Wrigley Field as if he'd ances, he will call the comeback list of foes. His natural weight class believes a Foreman victory over Holyfield would set up a Foreman· Holmes title bout next year, , Holmes says another reason for hiHomebackisaloveofd~esport. . Bodine and Marlin earn front ~ow spots . DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPI) Geoff Bqdine and Sterling Marlin, driving Juniqr Johnson, owned Rords. will start Sunday's Tran· . . Sou\h 500 in the front row, Bodine earned the pole Thursday with a qualifymg lap of · 161.085 mph and Marlin will start on the front row for only the second time in his career. He will start from the outside position after qualifying at ·161.085mph on the 1.366-mile ttack. . . Bodine is in his second year with Johnspn, and Marlin his first. Marlin, 33, admits driving for Johnson has given him .more confidenee. · . · "You know you've got everything you need," Marlin' said. "If yo~ need somEthi.ng, it's never, . NEXT DOOI TO JO ANN FllliCS 22,276 LBS. LOST IN GALLIPOLIS a APRIL SHOWERS SA,LE! ~ I .- ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREADS ., P195/70114 ·-·"43.75 P205/70114.--44.00 1'225/70115 --49.50 ALL SEASON· 5 ,o:P156/80Rx13 as$2999 90 DAYS Sllll AS CASH ,......, 115 I. •••rial Drlw1 TOM' ' S AUTO CLINIC ACROSS MOM GO·MART-EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 992-2104 ' IN THE RED BUILDING PHONE 448·1113 OR 441··744 I · .~ . I ·I ' .• jn ·. ' HALLANDALE. Fla. (UPI) Bluegrass at Keeneland, Ky. : Shoot to Kill, which went off at 17·. II was the ·first win in. sev911 1, took the lead a 16th of a mile startS for the Son of Emigrant, wll!J before the finish and rolled to an . is owl)ed by Clyde D . Rice and upset victory in the $200,000 Pre- · trained by his wife, Linda Rice. -.;· view Slakes at Gulfslream Par~ . Shoot to Kill ran third most Qf . The race had set up as a prep for the race, dropped to fourth in t~ the Kentucky Derby for Cah11l stretch, but went four horses wide; Road, a full brother to Unbridled, jumping in front just inside the who won the Derby a year ago. 16th pole and winning by a But Cahill Road ran fourth and Shoot to Kill had set the pace in fifth most of the race Saturday the Florida Derby under W1gberto · before finishing third. When the Ramos, but faded quickly to fifth . · Fappiano colt began to make a Linda Rice said she had been move under jockey Craig Perret. he "struggling to get him off the got uap~ on the rail and was lead." never able to come free. She said she used a wire bit on " He's green, he didn't like get· him for the first time in the Preling pinned down there, ' ' Perret view and it seemed to work. said. "He doesn'tlik~ geuin' mud She said her instructions to in his face." Ramos were, "Don't be on the lead Trainer Scotty Schulhofer did or don't·come back." not say whether he would run . She was non-committal about Cahill Road in the Kentucky · whether she would run Shoot to Dciby, but Perret said there was lit- Kill in the ,Kentucky Derby, and tie doubt he could run the Derby did not know where he would race. disrance of 11-4 miles. "I'm not sure . There are so The current favorite for the many races," she said Derby is Fly So Free, a stal!lemate .She said might run him in the of Cahill Road. Schulh~fer, who Arkansas Deroy, the Withers or the uains both of them, sa1d .Fiy So Lexington nexl. · Free will run next Sl!turday in the t - ~· • car as a 1eenager it 'was the profession for him. • "I uSed to come over here and help my daddy," he said. "I can remember when the old garage was down here in the fourth comer, and when they opened up practice, it was a good seat to watch that fourth comer.ll was rough and nar· row and somebody'd always bust that wall right there in front of the garage." TranSouth 500 auto racing lineup . Auto Racing Lineup By United Press l!ltemational ' TranSoutb 500 AI Darli!lglon, S.C., Apri16 (Listed with driver, type of car, U.S .., Mexico -and Cuba qualify for Ecuador finals Wml DAftOI CBDII CAID. Our well-trained, experienced staff stands by year-in and year-our ro help you with any healrhcare problems. And s,llould serious injuries or critical illness warrant more specialized treatment our staff will arrange helicopter service. VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL "I'd hoped 10 have a win by this 'Well, we can't afford it,' or 'Let' s wait 'til next week.' I{ we need a point, but we've run good enough, new car, they build a new car. The and that's what's importanL" · Marlin has finished in the lOP 10 stuff is there." · Havlng that type of bacl\ing in three of the ftrSt four races this makes Marlin comfortable instead · year, missing only because of a of nervous and the bew ·team is blown· engine last montli at Rockingham, N.C. everything he hoped it would be. "It would have been neat to "They're down to earth, but they're aggressive and work· so have gotten rriy first pole he{e at hard " Marlin said. "That's what Darlington ," said Marlin, who knew the first time he drove a race you've got to do. and qualifying speed.) · 159.342. 22, Lake Speed, Pontiac. 1, Geoff Bodine, Ford, 161.939 159.3~1. 23. Morgan Shepherd, mph. 2, Ste.rling Marlin, Ford , For(!, 158.112. 24, Mickey Gibbs, 161.085. 3, Ernie Irvan, Chevrolet, Pontiac, 158.087. 25, Jimmy 161.027 .. 4, Ken Schrader, Chevro" Spencer, Ch1.wrolet. 157.838. let, 160.927. 5, Harry Gant , 26, Dave Mader Ill, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, 160.659. 6, Alan Kulwicki. Ford. 157.651.· 27, Terry Labonte, . 160.444 : 7. , Dale Earnhardt, Oldsmobile, 157.625. 28, Bobby Chevrolet, 160.245. 8, Brett Bod· Hillin, Oldsmobile, 157.222. 29, to receive a harsher penalty. Many ine, Buick, 160.026. 9. Darrell Ted Musgrave, Ponti~c. 156.~16. ·By United Press Jnternadonal . Boxing expected him to receive the lralian Waltrip, Chevrolet, 160.021. 10, · 30, Richard Petty , Ponuac, Former world heavywei·g ht league's maximum drug siispen- Michael Wallrip,Pontiac,l59.657. 156.507. cbampion Larry Holmes begins his sion of two years. The minimum II, Davey Allison, Ford, comeback at age 41 S,unday night suspension is six months. 159.652. 12, Mark Martin, Ford, 31, Chad Little, Ford, 156.263. in Hollywood, Fla., against·jour... lntemazionale overwhelmed 159.554. 13, Ricky Rudd, Chevro32, Joe Ruuman, Oldsmobile, neymllll Tim "Doc" Anderson in Bari 5·1 to move within one point let, 158.894, 14, Dale Janeu, Ford, 156.040. 33, Dave MarciS, Chevroh,js first fight' in three years; of fJrst-J>lacc Sampdoria in the ItaiHolmes last fought Jan.· 22, 1988 ian fust division. Sampdoril!. plays '158.827. 15, Kyle 'Petty, Pontiac, . let, 155.714. 34, Bobby Hamilton, 158.622. ' Oldsmobile, 154.900.-35, Rich when he was lcnocked out in four at home Sunday against Cagliari 16, Rick Mast , Oldsmobile, Bickle Jr.. Oldsmobile, 154.900. rounds by ,Mike Tyson in a title and should manage to restore its ' 158.604. 17, Bill Elliott, Ford, 36, Jimmy Means, Pontiac , bout. Holmes, a grandfather, said three· poini lead. In other other 158.479. 18. Rick Wilson. Buick. 154.108. 37, Randy Baker, Chevro.he has a four-fight plan he hopes matches, Fiorentina tied Juventus 158.474. 19, Hut Stricklin, Buick, let, 154.002. 38, Bill Meacham, will get him a champi<!nship shot, 1·1 and Roma drew 1-1 with Lazio. 158.260. 20, Derrike Cope, Oldsmobile, 153.574. 39, H.B. Bainext year. But be satd 1f be looks The three matches were played a Chevrolet. 158.117. ley, Pontiac, 151.181. 40, J.D. bad in any one of those appear- day ahead of schedule to give the · 21, Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, McDuffie, Pontiac, 150.009. ances, he will call the comeback three Italian clubs still involved in off. European compc_tilion an extra daifiy ... Gunmen firing $SS8ult rifles of rest before Wednesday's scm· 1- " from the back of a pickuJ,I uuck nllls . . Friday night killed Thailand's lOP ... Arsenal defeated Sheffield amateur bolting official and one of . United 2·0 10 move e'ght points his· bodyguards in what was . ahead of i:lcfendlng cltantpion Liv· believed to be an underworld 8ssas- erpoql in tbe·Englilll flnC divilkln. sination, Bangkok ·police' said. At With six maachel remaining, Arse' . least 12 other people, including · naltoolt a giant step toWIInl win· PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad and The U.S: had four. five policemen, were wounded in ning the Enalilh leape CIOWII for Cesar Torres scored for the Tobago (UPI) - The . United the incident. the secoad dine In thnlc liC8IOIIS. Americana In the seventh minute, Soccer . . .. Reigning cham~ Bayem States, Mexico and Cuba have but 1tirge Teledano tied the score in. Diego Maradona was disquali- Municll difeated VfL hum 2·1 qualified far August's world youth the 78tll minule. finall in Ecuador. fied for 15 months by the Italian to break nwo·ca- lolin& atreak. soccer In the second match, host Tbe learns advanced following league because the Argentine star whil league leader FC KaiserTrinidad and Tob&IO needed a tested positive for cocaine after a slautem cruised to a 2.0 victory Thunday_nlaht's'flnal DIIIChea in draw to c:Unch the third llpOt for March 17 malch. The !ape's Dis- · over Bayer Uenlin&ellln tbe Vo'llll· · the CONCACAP ZOne. In tbe flfSI Ecuador, but lost 1·0 to Cuba. ciplinary Committee suspended ern German firat dlvilioa. Kaiser· mardi. Mcdco fouabt from a pi Cuba elided with two points and Maradona until June 30, slautem baa 34 points and leads down to earn a 1·1 ilraw qaiut the · 1'rlnidld and Tobqo one. . 1992.Manldona. 30. WUIIIJIC'Cted Werder Branen, a f>O witlner over United States: Mexico flnlabed with five points to letld the lfOUP· ' . · HCtlba BSC Berlin,lly twd. s Tl-f$. MANUFACTURED BY P215/751x15 "'"42.90 P225/751x15"'"45.25 P235/7Sitx 15 '""•6.19 · if I can recapture something ;··· Holmes said. . Holmes, who has residences Easton, Pa., ind Jacksonville, saill money is not the reastJn he is eo111; ing back. He said he has millions of dollars in _real estat~ holdings because he mvested wJSely dunng · his boxing career. . Holmes said he is in shape for the fight and expects to come in at 230 pounds, about 15 ove r the fighung weight of his youth . He shows no sign of the huge belly that has helped make Foreman famous all over again.· . Holmes was heavyweight cham: . pion .from 1978 unti1 ·1985 and came within. one . victory of equalling Rocky Marciano ' s ,._...,._____;,_________,...------., · i , · port·s bri·e·f:S · 1 P11S/751x14 ....... 24.SO P19S/751x14 ....... 24.5e P1.75/101x1 J ....... 23.50 P2051751x14 ....... 24.50 P2051751x1 S ••••••• 26.50 P2151751x1 S •••.••• 26.50 P2251751x15 ••..•-27.00 P235/7Six1 S ........ 27.50 P165/10til3'..... 34.91 P175/1Dix13 ..... 35.15 P115/75b14 " ...37.96 P195/751x14 .".31.67 P20517Six14 '""39.14 P215175b14-"40.14 P205/75b1'5 - "41.72 banner durinl Sliturday's exhibition pme between Baldmore and Boston at RFK Stadinm. (UPI) WASHINGTON FANS DISPLAY BANNER· Baseball fans who want a major league baseball team in Washington bold up ' .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,. neck.··: 29 LBS. 446-4664 ·. Gulfstream's Preview or CALL NOW .• Shoot to Kill wins o ·l· ·YOU CAN TOO! . . ..'• "Boxing has been very good to me. I have no complaints, and 1 heavyweight record of 49 fights want to come in there now and see without a loss. • WITH MEDIUM. FRIES ............................... Only $289 WEIGHT LOSS. ' • comebac.k zs• fior· real,·H olmes says 7 THROUGH AT FORMU-3 . •• :• gled, stole second and reached third won the series 6-3. The Cubs, who finish ed the on catcher Rick Dempsey' s throwCactus League season 15-17, will ing error. Sandberg then scored on open the season Tuesday against Grace's sacrifiCe fly to left. ·. the St~ Louis Cardinals, while th~ . · The game mlilked Milwaukee's Brewers travel to Texas for their fJrst trip ever to Wrigley Field and on Monday, Mil- . season opener was the ninth moeting this ~ng waukee ended spring training with . betw~ the two ballclubs. Ch1cago a 12-20 marlc. $169 me Ill 11 ¢1&11 . '1/4 ·PCUJNDER .............. Only 85% Lean Ground Chuck. Ground F~esh Daily , , gia, the Russian reptiblic, etcetera, would be the eye-opener they obvi· ously need." He goes on to say that CATTY KITTY: Kitty Kel· Hollywood ~as ignored Ronald time in her life. ley's unauthorized biography of Reagan's .w mt in ending the Cold Tests also showed the child's Naacy Reaaan reportedly Slarts off War. genetically corrected cells are pro- wit~ a zinger. Simon &. Schuster ducing a vilal missing enz)'!lle for has been trciting tbe book like it up to 40 days lifter each treatment, was a cliSSined national ;teeurity and levels of that enzyme il\.,her maller but '11111 Wuhington Times blood currently are about 10 tiiil't$ says the SCIIUIICC· tbe book higher than befqre therapy started is: "Two entries on Nancy Rea· on Sept. 14. gao's birth cenifiCIIC IRI ICCIII'8fe Although the experiment - her aex and het color, Almost · involves a rare disease, Anderson ' every other icem - been invent· has said if it works ~enctic tech· ed." The book also claims RoDikl niques might usher m a "inajor Reagan wasn 'I at hospital with new revolution in. medicine," pro- Nancy when their daugtuer Patti viding cures for everything from was bont'because he was visiting cancer to AIDS to bean disease. another woman. ·The proposal underwent more than three years of review to JAGGER ON VANILLA address concerns that such experi- ' ICE'S HAIR: Mlck Jauer fears ments might be unsafe or could contemporary music is suffering lead to ethically questionable from a lack of creati~. "As anempls at genetic engineering. much as I admire new bands So far, no serious side effects like the Black Crowe& (who sound have been seen in the girl or anoth- · much like tl!e Rolllnc Stones) or er 9-year-old girl with the same whacever, they seem to be coming disorder who started gene therapy from some son of time zone which at the NIH Jan. 30. A third' child I vaguely remember," Jagger told might start 'similar therapy jn the the Los AJigeles Times. "I find it next -few.months. Blaese said. . son or interesjing but we've seen it all before. I'd prefer to see some• Every person has about 100,000 thing that is either new and differ. genes, which con!!lin the blueprint ent or at !casta mixture of things." . f?r everything from eye ~olor to Jagger, whose Rolling Stones emu· · d1scase nsk. Gene_therapy mv.olves lated black blues singers and mserung_ genes w1th ~orrect m~or-. ·;. Chuck Berry in their early days. mallon mto cells wah defecuve ' plso cited Vanilla Ice's version of genes, or putting m new genes that the Stones' ·classic "Satisfaction" \ c~ insuuctions for production of as being ·imitative. "It sounded d•sease-fightlng substances. mostly like the Rollin~ Stones," he Also m January. a team headed said. •'I have no objection if he by. Dr; Steven Rosenberg of the wants to do the song but if I were Nauonal Cancer Insutute launched doing a rap version of someone . the first effort to use gen~ lherapy else's song; 'I wouldn't (rely) so to combat cancer. Two pauents sur- much on somethinc that was done fering from a deadly type of· skin 25 years ago. You should do it with . P155/IOixU ....... 22.25 cancer called melanoma have your own music. But ... there's .. always room for guys with good undergone ueatment. P165/101x13-..... 22.75 The Urgent' Care Center is open from 9 a.m. to 9 . p .m. and the Emergency Room Services are availaE!e 24 hours a day to provide aro~nd rhe (lock care. '? ' .' . ll, 1991 SATURDAY, APRIL .. "·' : ThrH toppings, chocolate and vanilla frozen. dessert topped with whipped creme and a cherry served in • a tall glanll ' :Ft~i:~~~ ~t~c~~· sitting The Urgent Care Cencer and Emergency Room at Veterans Meinorial - Your Accredited Hometown Hospital - are in operation 365 days a year. '\1 - . • :Red SoxtopOrioles; Brewers edge Cubs Buy One Parfait Sundae Get One FREE . taitin! AROUND THE . CLOCK 00 __,.ports SUND4Y, APRIL 7 ONLY! Mldwy rust .. 79 Jeckeon Pike 1":'35:-4:-=-E,-et-:-:M:-a:-ln~S:-t., . Gen. Hertlnger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT · I - Utah boy dies of cancer amid·legal tug of war An 8-year-old boy bas lost a battle KIWANIS GIPT- The Gallipolis City Schools Academic BOQSters recently received a check from tbe Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis for funding or academic programs and pro.iects that • Aprll'7, 1891 ,· 1 .. ·- \l l, ' ,~.,· ,. ~ • • ROBINSON VIEWS AC110N • Bahlaort maaqer llraalr Roll'- wllchri frGa die U.Ut dlll'llll Sltvdu'• eldllllldoa .... batA. . die Orlal11 1114 .... Red 'SOli at RlfK Stadlulla ' w••....-, ... Bolloawoa,4-L(tJPI) . \~ .r • �.. P_ag.e . C2-5unday Tlmes SenUnel Pomeroy ...ddleport Gallipolis, OH Polm Plsnssnt, WV Aprll7,1991 April 7, 1991 Penguins edge Devils 5-4 to .even Patrick Division series By UDital i>.-a:sbllerudoul Rookie Jaromir Jagr kept quiet aflt:r his goal at ·8: 52 of ovenime Friday night lifted the Pittsburgh Penguw to a S-4 bolpe ice vicully carried lbe puc:t from lbe rizht C«· oer to lbe frollt of !be net and lif1l:d lbe puck over ptender a.is Terreri for his fira goal of lbe playoff stlies. ' . ''Bolli teams l'1li'I!J Ill i as wdl as you un compete in a bocltey ~ I was so hiiJpy ..._ it_. 1n. That was a grealsoal by lbe tid.' • - . ov.er tbc New Jersey Devils, "He~'s Jagr, wbo sec= · ak1 very linl e • hplayBob •L. • . .· }l~~O:&: evening the lealnS' l'alrick Divisioo er• UIC Frw!isb, wouldn I talk 10 lbe media Johnson said of the 19-yeai'-old aflu lbe vicbxy. semifmals • a game apiece. · ~·d already said everything · Jagr. "He held it and held. it, and " • '• 1 thought tbe young fellow tliat ncedcd IQ be !!lid onlbe ~. Terreri went down and he put it made an outstanding 111011e 10 lbe Jagr, lhe Penguil!l' fJJSt-round upstairs. ObviouSly at that time or · net;" New Jersey Coach Tom draft choice from Cbeclloslovatia the game it'sa big goal . Me Vie said of Jagr's pl. "It was a.great goal. Btit we ~enough chances to win four or five boctey gaanes.", . \ across . =e-:,:::._~ · The victory saved lbe f'en&uins, the Patrick Division cb81Dpions, from facing a trip to New Jersey down 2-0 in tbe best of seven series. The Devils won the fust game oflbe bea-d-ICVal ..nea 31 oo WK-.....tay nighL The series will move 10 New Jersey for Game 3 Sunday night 1W111 Game 4 Tnes- daynigbL . . "II WOiild bave been~ 10 win that hockey game," MeVie said. was never a moment dur- · ing that gamc thai I didn't bdicve that we wcrcn 'I going 10 win that IKx:key game. We wac bringing ro them, taldDg it ro lbcm. "It would have been wonderful going home 2-0. We've just got ro keep going, we've just sot 10 .keep playing lbe way we'n: playing." 'l'bC pmc Wall back IDd forth, with neither tam ever baving Jlljft than a =~oat lead. John Marl tag ' lbe mt two gaUl for lbe Devib, llld Bftllldln Sbana· han and Alexei Kaaatonov each added gollls. '"There it - -~~· - ·. Soain wins U.s~ f~eestyle title ~: lbe Canadicns f~e a 2-0 lead in their Adanls Division semifinal saics wilb Buffalo. The 1bin1 in lbe saics is Sunday in B:.E:. Carbooneau broke a 4-4 lie when be grabbed a pass from Mi~e McPhee at lhe side of lbe Sabres nctllld put a bac:kband drive into the short c:omer at 18:39 of the. lhird period. Montreal's Stepl)aile Rieber had tied lhe score 4-4 at 9:51 of.the third period .when he fued a SO· foot .slap shot into lhe BuffaloneL Kevi.D Steveu, Panl Coffey, · tbe best-of-seven series at one Pbil Bourque and Troy Loney game each. Game three of tb~ · 1t01ala Pilalup. series u Sunday mH.uonL 0n ..Ws jllll oac of those lhin4s tbe pme-winner, Janney carried wberc you jnst keep banging m lbe puct inll Had'old's zone, drew lbele and JOG mate an if lbev'n: the defenders to him and passed goioa ID Jill a 11011 JOG-" lbcm tbe slot ~o Neely. The - . t il.," said Palpins goat"""'" winger sconld from 20 feet on lbe Tom Barrasso, who bad seven edge oflbe right cin:le, puning lbe saves in ovatime. "fm just glad it puck just inside lhe rigbt posL didn't bave 10 come down to lbat · Cautiews S. SilkS 4 for me." . At .M onttal. Guy Carbonneau · In olhu first round games Fri- scoil:d with 1:21 remaining to help day ni&IU.· Washingt(Mi stu Out 1be · New York Rangers 3-0, Boston ' Sports brief • \ .I • . -f~ " ' .. , 1 Swoons 7 Fabutoul king 12 Bo•es 17 Lights oUt! 21 Yearly 22 Juicy berry 23 Doctrine 24 Eye MIOI'ously 25 .Ariny oil. NISSAN RIGHT ON THE MONEY . RIGHT NOW 26BIIn*h 28 Sleep clescei•l 30 Keep 32 Spielberg alien 33 Brim 35 Bank treniiiCtlon 37 lroquolen Indians 38 Shadow 40 - Alberl · NEW 1991 NISSAI SENTU 41 eonc.ntng 43C~acy 45Temporary -.s 47 Dogleg 480Hawlaa ' 4 door, automatic, caiMtte, tilt wheel, power .taerlng, pin .tripea. cullom wheel covera, 1 100HP engine, fully equipped. #3362. Mo.t inclaaa _ 134 HP 5 apeed, tinted glaaa,dual mirrora, ck,th interior. cerpet, pow• brakea, 1400 lb. payload. #3409. • $178!~. $142!!. ONLY ONLY 49 Soap520oorhandle 54 Continued story 56 Beet animal 57 Purify 59 God of love 61 South African -. Dutch 82 Frame of mind 83 Arabian gull 84 Myeell 68 And 10 on: abbr. 67 Edge 68 Groan 89 As far as 71 SailOr: COllOq. 72 Fencer's sword 74 Hulk78 Appearanoe .77 Wheel tooth 78 " - Cld" 79 Causee to flow EXTRA CLEAN LOCAL TRADES SAVE ... SAVE ... SAVE~ .. SAU .,., Mo. 87 Chevy Cavalier 2 cloGr, cassette, retl ........:.......:.. $2495 S41 86 Ford Mustang Automatic, custom whttlt ...."""""~....................... SOLD 85 Buick Century Automatic, air, tilt, cruitt.....:L........$3295 ,-~, "S82 88 Pontiac Grand Am 2 .._,automatic. air.........:.....,................SO~ 87 Plymou!h Reliant Wagon, automatic, a;::.:..:......$4795 . S99 87 Nissan Stanza GXE Air, ca•sttt•, loadtd .................................:SOLD 86 Dodge Van 15 pau., aUto., air, litw miltt................... $5495 $130 87 vw Jetta Gl 4 Dr., automatic. air, ctllletta..... s_s 99 5 S132 87 Olds Calais 4 daor, automatic, air................................$5995 S132 S133 86 Plymouth Voyager SE 1 pass, automatic. air.:... S5995 88 Mazda King Cab Air, rastttte................................... $6495 S133 ,88. Buick Century Automatic, air, casllttt...................... 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S8995 ES Automatic, air, catMtta .........$9495 •S191 90 Da out 81 .Damp 82 Clilzen of Latvia 83 Scorch 84 Inheritor 85 Tl!otle hOidl!lg Office 87Houl8hold 89 Alpect; angle 90 Hal82 Son of Adam 114 FIICis • 82 Tardier DOWM 1 ''The - Guy" 2 One oppoeed 3 At hOme 4 Knot 5 Higll 8 SaiHng Yellllll 7Uagnawm 990b... 100 Milk ln ·Pafls 101 CorrOdes .. 102 Boone, et al 103 Hearing organ 105 Mend ' 107 BuniiiO 109 Commere1818 110 Simon -'- (game, 111 Viper 113Lag part 114 Sesame plant 115 Struthers 10 116 Smaller number 117 E.-yone 118 At present 120 HOJIP. aul. 121 Domeatlcate 122 Oepoeit of sediment 123 Metal tube 124 Shoot out suddenly 126 Walel bands _ 128 "full - Jacket" · 130 Salad garnish 132 Mud 134 "Pretty·- All In a Row" 135 Winglike . ·. 138 Italian river 137 Genua of birds 139 Fee 141 Thomas 10 142 Tattered cloth 143 Spar 145- taland 147 "Family-" .• 149 Adherent of: suffix 152 Thet thing 153 Capital of Texas 155 Barks 157 Declare 159 Nagallve pretlx 160 Gaaeoua element 182 Surgical thread . 1&4 Approaches 168 Come Into vieW 189 Ms. Ferber. 189 Wear away 170.Shlllong Is Ita capital 171 Form Of IHurglcal prayer , • symbol 8 Feci. agcy. 9 Fresh-water .fish 10 Separale 11 World- 12 " - Efsawhel e" 13 14 15 16 Through DIIUU Sell to cqnsumar Re*tlng change 17 2.000 lbs. 18 GriHHh 10 19 Gratify 20 Hunting dog 27 Spilech 29 Plerci!d . 31 Negative prefix 34 "Gentlemen Blondes" 36 Not one 38 Exert to the utmost 40 Escaped 42 Ms. Gray 44 Ripped 46 Old name lor Tl!alland 48 Kind of collar 49 Speechify 50 Foot lever 51 Article 53 Two of two 55 Mr. Paeino 56 Saturate 58 Realm 60 Flat-bottomed boat 62 Debatable 65 Moray 88 Speck 89 Brown, as bread 70 Monsters 72 Heroic events 73 Or-out 75 Prectoua stone 78 Ambassadors 771ntone monotonously 79 Dlspalc:he8 80 Breaks suddenly . 83 Seat 84 Clues 88 Drink ~OWly 88 Scold 89 unadorned 90 Entreaties 91Peru93Un,......."""ly 95 Prairies 97 "Happy-" 98 "MIIjOr -" 102 Time gone by 104 Tear 106 Shorl expreaslon: abbr. 107 t.'8831M''Bd d~tlonol . 108 Consecrate 110 Trade lor mo!IIIY 111 Pertaining to the Alps 112 Wander 114 Papeete Is Its capital .116 falsifier 117 Verdi opera 119 Court order 121 Former RuSSian ruler 122 Antlered animal 123 Father 125 Jog 127 Early morn 128 Sea soldier 129 Happy 130 Ust 131 Montana's capital 133 Lamb's pen name 138 Out oi dale 138 Irritates 140 Flat 143 Greek letter 144 Josip Broz 146 Health resons 148 Hall: prefix 150 Oman. 151 Playing CB{d 153 Collection of facts 154 Bow 156 Sp. woman 158 Soak, as flax 161 Running 163 Neon symbol 165 Samarium symbol 167 Sun god is Peter HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) game, their series lead and perhaps Boston pulled a surprise before To the aartford .Whalers' dismay, their big opportunity to ~hange 1he game when it was announced history ~ps repeating itself. . lbeir fortunes. Afterwards, rather th;ll forwards Bobby Carpenter, · Trying to avoid fu:st-round elim- tl)an being al)le to savor success, Vladimir Rusicta and Janney had ination from the playoffs for the · they were involVed iri gloomy post- all been added to the lineup. Car.fifth sttaighl yeat, lbe Whalers had mortems. · pcnlt:r' s return was tbe most unexa chance to ialre a 2-0 lead in their ''I bad a breatcaway that could pected - be underwent surgery in best-of-seven Adams Ui vision have made it 4·2," recalled Pat Decembtr for a sbllllt:ted lmeecap. series with the Boston Bruins. Verbeek, chastising himself. "I Janney and Ruslcta both bad anlde Instead, IIley let up in the fmal thinlc that would bave really taken injuries. period Friday night and watched the wind out of lbeir sails. Instead The sellout crowd of 14,448 Cam Neely scpre t'he tying and the came back." roared when Carpenter, Rusicka winning JoalS to cornplele his hat r'We didn't play: with confi- and Janney statM onto the ice for triclc, givtng Boston a 4-3 win and dence throughout the whole pre-game shooting. a 1-1 tie in the series, which g·ame," said teammate Kevin "The presence of !bose three resumes Sunday night in Hartford. Dineen. "We had been playing ¥UYS skating in lbe warmups didn't Only once in their eighl NHL well in the first couple of periods ... just give us a psychological edge, it playoff series have the Whalers but we held back, we might have gave us a boost," said Bruins swept lbe fJI'SI two games. Winning been toO conservative.'' coach Mike Milbury. "I didn't teD these opening two games on the In the Bruins' locker room there our players urilil6 p.m.'' road would have made them over- was relief instead of regrets. Carpenter and the Bruins coach· whelming favorites. "We feel a lot better about. our' .. es repeatedly had claimed his next As Boston's Craig Janney lielves after this win," said Neely. game would be next season. The admitted, "If we had lost, it might "We were just determined to do deceit was intended to disrupt lbe have been over." · whatever it took to win this game," ' Whale~s· strategy, but Verbeek Instead, the Whaler~ lost the -said defenseman Ray Bourque. said it ba~ little psychological impact. · ''That l)appens all the time, guys coming mand out of lbe lineup," be said. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli'a 95 Young shrubs 96 Grentt ute Of 971-lld partly the Stiintey Cup ptayotrs. Goalie Siderklewlcz (30). (UPI) • .Whalers·'·big opportunity lost Neely ACROSS - • JI!EELY SCORES • Boston's Cam Neely (8) .SUNDAY PUZZLER Academy High School Tuesday, beginning at 7 p.m. according to David Carman, presidenL .. scores agalmt Hartford during Friday's 4-3 vic· tory over the Whalers. It was the second pme or TIM FAULK Boosters Club will meet Ill Oaiiia American Bowling ~ongress leade~s .. .. career, said the vic:IOry gave him a confident feelingJoing into summer training.. · "I real good coinpared to olilet: years," be said. "I'm usuall'):, burned out at this point in the ~son, and tbat's nof the case this year. I've lalcen lime for mt;:lf afrer CICh contest and I feel h, so I know my summer ttaining)s importanJ ' • • fl. h · h d l 'M .. ajor .. g t sc e u e· - .go~.~slljsg~ry Athens Honda Cars Boosters to meet i- . At New York, Don Beaupre ,..__ ... · · _ _ , 35 sbols and ... _ r...;-•,..,._ the final of the $375,000 Estoril ..............,....,. E1'ghth-see·k.l 0 pen m . L'ISbon, Portugat . He' II c·JCcare tl'1 ~ Serge1' Bruguera t goals firom Dino""' ' of Spat'n de'ea••d th1'rd-s··•ed y Miller IDd Michal Pivmb 10 '' "' ~ pl~y seven I b -seeded Karel even their l'alrick Division am- Andrei Cbesnokov of the Soviet Novacek of Czechoslovakia, who nallerics with lbe Ranaas • ooc Union, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 to qualify for topped countryman Marian Vajda game each. t:t was Bce•'IJ'C'S tbinl 7-5,6-2. shutoul .in lbe last nine days. The loss marked the first time the Rangm have been sbut out in 137 games oYaill and lbe fint lime in THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE the playoffs since a 2-0 toss to WBCOMES . Pbilade.lpbia on April 16, 1987. Game lbrec of 1be series is Suilday in New Jersey. 4, WllaJen 3 TO ITS.. SAUS STAFF At Bostm. C8ID broke a lie by sroring bis third goal with Tim Invites all His Friends 3:22 remaining. lifting lbe Bruins. to Stop in and See Him Neely, who had tied the game at 11:49 of the third period, scored . the final two goals off )IIISie8 from Crail Janney as lbe Bruins squared I·Sf4·1S55 A'IIIIIIS a...- -- • . W.PARK, Colo. (UPI) on the Lower Alan Phij,ps coune. .- · Lane Spina won his fifth career The n:sident of Reno, Nev., alsp U.S. freestyle skiing Iitle Friday won lbe World Freestyle Cbamp1when he took the ballet crown at on·ships ballet title in mid-Felml· the U.S. Freestjile Championships ary. at the Winlt:r Park Ski Resort. Spina, who finished second in Spina, 29; c:ollccted a combined the Worfd Cup ballet standings for score of 29.50 for his two routines the fifth time in his eight-year r----------------------. I TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Leaders in the 88th American Bowling Congress National Championship Tournament (through Apri14): REGULAR TEAM , I, ~ob Bailey's Pro Shop No. I, Madison, Wis., 3,379; 2, Woodwyk Auto Sales, Hudsonville, Mich., 3,356; 3, Nadeau's Pro Shop, Las Vegas, 3,318; 4, Team USA, Kirlcwood, Mo., 3,314; 5, Cave Springs Lanes, St. Peters; Mo., 3,310; 6, Lodge Lanes No. 1, Belleville, Mich., 3.298: 7, Up Your Average Pro Shop, Elk Grovq, Village, Ill., 3, 296; 8, Cha111pion's Pro Shop No.2, Hamburg, N.Y., ·3,2,55; 9, Mr. 900 Enterprises II, Anafieim, Calif., 3,249; 10, Lodge Lanes No. 2, Belleville, Mich., 3,246. BOOSTER TEAM 1, Lewis Mariqe Supply Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 2,974; 2, Melvin Brandon Np. I, Detroit, 2,858; 3, Greater Richmond Bowling Association Boosters, Richmond, Va.•. 2,853; 4, Firstworld Travel, Minneapolis, 2,825; 5, Charloae Bowl· ing Association No. 2, Chartoue .. N.C., 2,810; 6, Missouri Travelers, Braymer, Mo., 2,783; 7, Hebron Lanes, Hebron, Ind., 2,774; 8, Clio Bowling Arcade, Clio, Mich., 2,767; 9, Kinder Construction Co. , Mary Esther, Fla., 2,762; 10, Minneapolis District Bowling Associa·tion, Minneapolis, Minn., 2,747. DOUBLES 1. J Johnson-D Nadean, Las Vegas, Nev~ 1, 505; 2, M Myslinski·M Jacobs, Chicago, I, 484; 3, D Cardweii-S ·Salzman, Studio City, Calif., 1,483; 4, A Temp-B Haney, Phoenix, Ariz ~ 1,475; 5, K Forst-J Forst, Naperville, Ill., 1,460; 6, B Jawor-B Go ike, Belleville,. Mich., 1,457; 7, B Learn·B Himmler, Ton~anda, N.Y., 1,432; 8, R Harvey-B King, South Bend, Ind., 1,431; 9, D Kerlcstra- M Graczyk, Chicago; 1,430; 10, J Silvestro·R Bures, Willoughby, Ohio, 1,427. SlNGLES 1, Marie Graczyk, Chicago, 822; 2', Bret Faulkner, Milwaukee, Wis., 819; 3, Bill Daniels, Allen Park, 'Mich., 813; 4, Tim Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, 804; 5, Michael Peters, Moline. Ill.. 800; 6, John Reinhl!fl, Farmington Hills, Mich., 796; 7, Ernie Gazdag, Woodhaven, Mich., 792; 8, Mike Steinbach, Chicago, 787: 9, Doug Davidson, Versailles, Ohio, 783; 10, Billy Smith, Austin, Texas, 782. All-EVENTS I, Mark Graczyk, Chicago, 2,196: 2, Dave DeWeerd, Allegan, Mich., 2,194; 3, Bob Learn, Jr .. Tonawanda, N.Y., 2,181; 4, Mike Steinbach, Chicngo, 2,167; 5, Kyle Yarter, Albany, N.Y., 2,157; 6, Tim Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, 2,156; 7, Jeff Mraz, Akron, Ohio, 2; 150; 8, Pat Stefanik, Hamburg, N.Y., 2,146; 9, Jimmy Johnson, Las Vegas, Nev., 2,)37; 10, John Forst, Naperville, Dl., 2,130. Milbury had no regrets ahol!t the ploy, saying, "I promise I'll go to confession.'' - · May 10 at Davenpo ' rt,· Iowa _ ·~ y Vnltcd Press Interaatlonal · (c;cterendiDg cbamplon) · c-Michael Nunn vs. James Toney, · April 7 at Ho11ywood, Fla. - !2, IBF middleweight title; cLany Holmes vs. Tim Anderson, Michael Carbajal vs. Domingo 10, heavyweights. .· Sosa. 12. mF,Iight tlyw?ght title. April 7 at Las Vegaa, Nev. May 16 11l Allanbi< City, N.J.Eddie Cook vs. Diego· 'Avila; 12, Tony Thornton vs. Mcrqui Sosa, bantamweights; Vincent Phillips 10, micldleweigbts. · June 1 at :Palm Springs, Calif: v~. Mike Johnson, 10, junior wel- c-Terry Norris vs. Donald terweights .. Aprill2 at Cartagena, Colombia Curry, 12, WBC junior mid- . c-Myung Woo Yun vs. Kajkong dleweiRht title; c-Meldrick Taylor P G · 12 WBA It . Danpbootalhai, 12, WBA light fly- · vs; L ws arcJa, . ' we terweight title. · weight title. . · . · June 3 at Las Vegas, Nev.- cApril 11 at Albany, N.Y . - . Kevin Pompey vs. Santos Cardona, Virgil Hill vs. Thomas }learns, 12, 12, welterweights. ' WBA light heavyweight title. June 28 at Las Vegas, Nev; April 11 at. St. Joseph, Mo. Alex Stewart vs. Danny Wofford, Mike Tyson vs. Razor RuddOck, 10, heavyweights; Ricardo Cepeda 12, h'~vyweights; c- Azumah Netvs. Sylvestre Castillo, 10, feather· son vs. Jeff Fenech, 12, WBC. weights. lightweight title; c-Julio • April 12 at San Antonio, Texas junior Cesar Chavez vs. Rafael Pineda, - Mike Ayala vs. Lee Cargle, 10, 12, WBC and IBF junior welterbantamweighiS. weight title; c-Julian Jackson vs. April17 at Toronto - Modesty Dennis Milton, 12 WBC midNapunyi vs: Barrington Francis, dleweight title. · 12, banaunweight. · April 18 at-Atlantic City, NJ. - · Bruce Seldon vs. Oliver . McCall, I0, heavyweiJ!hiS. April 19 ·at Atlanuc CiEN.J. - c-Evander Holyfield vs. e· Foreman, 12, world heavyweig 1 title; Jorge Pacz vs. Lupe Suarez, 10, junior lightweights; Tommy Morrison vs. Yuri Vaulin, 10, heavyweights. · April 20 at Atlantic City, N.J. - c-Prince Charles Williams vs: James Kinchen, IBF light heavyweight title. . April 20 at Atlantic. City, N.J. .- Riddick Bowe vs. Tony Tubbs, 10, .heavyweights. April 28 at Masan, South KOJU - c·Myung Woo Yuh 'IIS.'Kajlcong • Danpbootathai, 12. WBA light fly· weight title. May 2 Ill Atlantic City, NJ.Tony Martin vs.lrish Micky Ward, 10, junior welterweights; Junior . Jones vs. Jose Luis Vega-Gill. 10, . bantamweights. · May 4 at SL Martin - c-Gilbert 'Dele vs. Junsuk Hwang, 12, WBA junior middleweight tide. May 9 ill Newark, N.J . Alfred Cole vs. Nate ·Miller, 12, cruiscrweights. · y~ for ·me. "I'm going 10 train hard . and stay focused on the 1992 Wigter Olympics. It's my ultimate~ 10 win the gold, and I'm going :lo bard 10 · that oat " ~ work 8tlalD g ' • Jeff Wintersteen of Lakewooct Colo., rmisbcd second wilh 1 score f _.._,_ N'... B f Bcllc o 28·80, ,.,1111> lw. ass o vue, Wash., was !bird at 26.75. ' • Winteraleen fmishcd ninth in tbe World Cup ballet standings Ibis season and said he was disappoint· ed he didn't win the title Fridivy.. ' ... I skied 10lid andjumJI:CC! well, · but I was disappoiniCd I didn't give it a little more to win it all," said Winterslt:CD, who alilo placed second in last season's U.S. cbampi· onship!l in Winter Parle. '• A second is nothing 10 be ashamed of, bul j made a few minor mistakes which kepi me away from the rop SJXlL' ' Bass, who finished seventh in last year's U.S. Freestyle Cbampionships b~llet event, said it felt good 10 pcrfonn two solid routin~. .• • • • • . •,•• ·,' •' • ••• .·.• ·.• -• :: :· ;:• ;: w E A p p • • BULK GAS •HEATING •HOT WATER • • •• •• • ••• • •• • • •. -. •. ' •' • • I SUPPliER ~ •COOKING iiCYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE •250 GALLON •330 GALLON •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS~ . HEATERS, COLEMAN · TRAILER FURNACES AVAILABLE .., NOW AVAILABLE••• MOTOR HOME METiRED GAS AVAILABLE CHAR-BROIL GAS GRIUS AVAILABLE Crouword Puzzle Answer on Pase C-4 ,. ; I\ ~ • *OHkial State lnlpection Center· a · *2 n1111 Mechanics E c *2 ley Orin 1'lat augh OH Changes . 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BAUM LUMBER CHISTEI STA1E lOUIE 241 915-3301 . •Oiftt ovallalilt to quolllild buyer• on 'lll<o's ....tYII1I cliqe pion. m ....... •• c3 Sunday Tlmaa Sentinel-Page Pomeroy...-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ••wE SPECIALIZE IN" WHEEL We uM the 181:Mt computerized .......". electric te8t equipment... , •bt... tlrtNfl . ~~' ~li...\IW $1895 ·=~-.... ,.. -=' .._......... lltlhn . • �.. .· .· Peg1 C4 SUndly Tlmn Sentinel Aprll7, 1991 .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-CS.·. Aprll7, 1991 Brewers' Sheffield rip~ front office·again Thomas·returns to Detroit lineup~; Pistons romp, 101-82 ' By JEFF SHAIN UPI SPQI'ts Writer Gary Sheffield, who repe•!Mly has blasled die Milwaukee B~ewers front office in past seasons, bas staned in again. . Still upset over being rined $1 ,000 for not running 11 routine wind ~t drill foUowing II CaciUS League gwne lasl month, Sheffield ripped Brewers General Mallllger . ' Hmy Dallon.in an in~erview published Friday in the Wisconsin Stale Journal. . .· · . "(Dalton's) ruining the team and he's going to keep ruining it because as far as I'm concerned, he don't know too much abOut this game, '' Sheffield s&id of Dalton, in his 14th seasoo as Milw11ukee's · GM lllld who has worked Z5, years in baseball managemeaL Sl)Cifield, a nephew of die New Yort Mets'. Dwight Gooden, has created controveny ever since he arrived in Milwllukee in September 1989. He ·led the learn in hitting with 11 .294 average last year, but canied a grudge toward Brewer management all season. . She(field, who committed a team-high 25 enon last year, start· ed his rift with management last .. spring whea dley asked him 10 ~ extra infield practice. He fel.t he was being singled out unfairly. Then when die Brewers shifted him the Americall LeiiJIIe Ali-Siar leam .agala Ril from shortstop to third base last HELPS PROMOTE ALL-STAR GAME· summer, will be helping baseball rus coanect April, he again blasted the ~earn. Besides having his b8ncls full wllh managinglbe wllh the 1991 AU·Siar lickels lhroUJb lhe new Sheffaeld also is said to be fed three-time American Leeague champion OakMCI Frlet~ds & Family Sweepslakes. Tbe game · . STUBBS SI'EAL8 SECOND • Cllleqo's Ryat Sudbefllelpl Tony La Rossa, who will manage land Athletics, up with the Bre,wers for trading cmr MlwMbe'1 llrDidlll Stablll lifter Stablll ttole sec:oad base will be played in Toronto. (UPI) Dave Parker to the California Ia li"rrddJ'I alllbldoll co 1. . Itt ~llwaakee. (UPI); Angels in February and releasing · officer who was working at the t:hicago White Sox anil DelroiL He added two hits for the Asttos lind outfielder Milce Felder last week. niJ!htdub. State District Judge A.D. hit just . 223 this spring lind was Brent Mayne had a two-run single Both were friends of his. for the Royals. Aiios rescheduled the hearing for · bothered by a sore shollider. 'When informed of Sheffield's At St. Petersburg, Fla .. Joe June 7. If there is an indictment, it In exhibition ac1ion Friday: statemems, Dalton said he isn't in will take place on that date. At Winter Haven, Fla., Dickie Carler and John Olerud hit back-todie business to make friends. The ~,leveland Indians Thon broke· a tie with a two-run beck homen in die sixth inning 10 "Players don't have to like die announced 'first baseman Keith in the eighth inning to lift give Toronto a 3-3 tie with St. double .. JUtADBNTON, Fla. (UPI) become a free agent 11 the end of general manager or the manager," Hernandez will undergo back Philadelphia to a 6-4 victory over Louis in a game called after six Dalton said. "All they haye to do is Pilllllwp cemer fieldor ADdy V• the seuon. surgery Monday at New York' s Bosion. Ricky Jordan hit a solo innings because or rain. Pedro . Slyke Sllardly llpccla W.year In COIIDIStiO the Bonilla negoti- play well." Hospital for Joint Diseases. Her- homer in tlie game, which was Guer~ero had two hits and an RBI In other news Friday, Boston contriCt oteulc!e JIIIQIJedly wonb ations, Van Slyke's conu.ct was nandez has nQt trained this spring called after eight innings to allow ·for lhe Cardinals. pitcher Roger Clemens, anested $12.6 million, wllicli would make scUied without fanfale. At Sarasota, Fla., Robin Ventura and he's expected to remain in the the Red Sox to meet a travel dead· him the Plneel' hial-' Jllid play"We wanted to lip Andy all along with his brolher after a Jandrove home a pair of runs with a hosPital up to a week. . . line. er. .. alona,' • ' said General Manaaer uary incident outside a Houston . single and double as the Chicago In addition, the Detroit. Tigers At Kissimmee; Fta., Craig Big· The ox.WOO tU:el effect next lM!'Y DouJhty. "We didn't do this nighiclub, had a scheduled court White Sox took.a 6-1 win over waived 16-year veteran outfielder gio reached base four times with hearing postpOned. . y~ and runs throaah 1994 but beciu.sc of the Bonilla situation... · Minnesota. Twins starter Allan Clemens and his older brother, · Che\ Lemon. The three·time Amer- three hits and a walk and drove in niither. the Pirales nor VID Slyke "The mliD thing was that it was Anderson allowed fiVe runs and 10 ican League all-star compiled a runs to help Houston to a 7-3 ~vided any other dellils. · · done in &ood faith. Andy has a · Gary, were arrested Jan. 19 for .273 lifetime average with the two hits in five innings. · . win over Kansas Oty. Jeff Bagwell ..... . ,, aggravated assault on an off-duty ' According to the Pittaburah competent ageDL" · At Port Charlotte, Fla., Zane Pless however, the pect includea a The Iader remark might be read Smith and three relieven combined S7SO: 000 sif.!inl boau for thia u a criticllm of Bonilla's agent, on a seven-hit shutout 10 give J'itts· year and~ for llllriea of $4 Dennis Gllllat. burgh a 3~ victory over TCXM. Jay The alaaina of Van Slyke nlillion 1n 1992, $4.6 million in Bell drove in a J?air of runs and 1?93 and $3.3 millioll in 1994. 1hould be reauuranc:e to other , Mike LaVIiliae smgled and ttipled PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI)- Rijo (14-8 , 2.7(_) ERA) and Norm World Series injury; lacking in left- for Pittsburgh. • Van Slyte carrenlly II in the Pilata ~ the team will make a fi1111 year of a tJne..yw, $5.~ mil- scrfGul dan to 1r1ep playen from Manager Lou Piniella says the Charlton (12-9, · 2.-74 ERA); handed power; owner Marge S.chou At Fon Lauderdale, Fla., Scou Cincinnati Reds still have much to league' s best bullpen headed by creates disharmony with her pernuliOn _..:a t1ta1, at die liiDe of 11i1 j~ to llrprlllldDeti. pitched six scoreless Sandenon , . · slaninJ. him the Pirates' • I laid when Andy siJlled his prove after last·year's World Series "Nasty Boys" Rob Dibble (11 rious ways. innings for die New York Yankees NEW FACES - . .RHP 'I;.ed saves) and Randy Myers (31 blghelt peid player. · · lint COAUICl widllll that he was sweep oftheOaldalld Athletics. to post a 2-1 victory over Triple-A · The Reds. shed their label as . saves): solid defense anchored by Power only real addition; more . Over the· wfnter, pitcher Zane the comentone upon which we · importantly is who will reJ?lace Col11mbus affiliate. Smith lianed a four·y• c:Onnct could build, and that bas not underachievers, gained from fmish· shortstop BarrY La!irin. At L!lkeland, Fla., Rob Deer starter Danny Jackson, who,sl&lled ing second in the National League WEAKNESSES Outfiel, d er valued at $10.6. million, and Cy chanled today," lllid''l'resldent delivered a run-scoring single in . with Chicago Cubs. · · West from 1985-88, by starting last Eric Davis, lhe team's best player, Y.ouna Award winner Doaa CariBIIF.. the ninlh inning as the Cincinnati OUTLOOK Of the teams season on a lear aod staying on tojl ·is still not fully recovered from Drabek won a U. 3 million con· VID Slyke came to Pittsburgh in that swept a World Series, four Reds and Deaoit Tigers played to a • tiact in arbilfltion. April 1987 with catcher Q:ike stnl,ight through October. Piniella made it to the series the next year 1-1 tie in a game called after 11 : : Risht fielder Bobby Bonilla LaVIIIiereandpi~~Du~ . claims the 1991 Reds will not join three repealed as champions. innings by mutual consent. and recently rejected a $16 million, from the St. Lou11 Clltdmals rn baseball's list of one year wonders. At West Palm Beach, Fla., the : Only twO teams - the '63 Los four- year deal and is ellsible 10 re111m for catCher Tony Pena. • · "It wun't a fluke," Piniella SCUffle game between the Montteal Expos . 1 0 Angeles Dodgers and '66 Orioles said. "This is a good little ballclub. Braves was canceled and Atlanta - flopped the next season after a We play with intensity. Weexecute series sweep. Piniella knows what bec10se of rain. well Defensively, I think we exeit takes, having played on die last cute better t11an IDybody ill baseHONG KONG (UPI) - Tennis team 10 win back-to-back champiball. We led die National League in hitting, and we were se~ond in 'star John McEnroe, famous for his onships. ·what he'll need is a SPRING VAll f Y CINfMA fielding. This wasn't a fluke." tantrums on the court, got into a healthy pitching staff and amore 44b 4~74 ·served three seaions as the teiun 's Last season the Reds held an 8 scuffle in a Hong Kong bar early aggressive offense. I : CHAMPAIGN, 1\'t. (UPI)Cleve Bryant, head coach II Ohio offensive bacia coach. Under his 1-2 game lead in the NL West by Friday over a different kind of shot,• tutelage. Patriot backs were second Ma¥ I 5 and PinieUa is hoping for a ·a newspaper reported. Uni~ty the pUt 1iJ1 I~ I •11, has in in rushing in 1982 simdiar start in 1991. After crashing.out In the first tieen added ro die Um.nity of IDi· andtheledleague the NFL on the ground in "I think it would really send a round of the Hong Kong Salem .,. foodllll coiChina fU!I: great message to the rest of the Open, apparently McEnroe was • "He has an extensive back· 1983. Bryant then served as head footlia roberts division if we got off to a great sharing his sorrow with a group of · ju _ pound and wiU be an immediate ball coach 11 his alma mau:r, Ohio start," he said. "It'd be 'we're here U.S. sailors on leave from the USS c:palriburor ro our offeaslve develUniversity, from 1914-1990. to geL the job done again."' Midway at a bar in the colony's OJJ!Mint." IUinois Athletic Director The odds are against the Reds, Kowloon tourist district and Coach John Macltovic said Friwho are trying to repeat as world Two photographers spotted day. "I have known Cleve for a Bell sidelined with champions for the ftrst time since McEnroe chatting with a pair of 11$11ber of ye111 llld feel fortunate knee injury ~- tu,fikJJ£' the 1977 IDd '78 New York Yanwomen and started snapping pic· ~ he was interated in our posi· . CHICAGO (UPI) - George tees. tures, according to the Hong Kong "The Yankee learn ·was a little Standard. 011! !VINING SHOW 7:30 : · Bryant repllccs Tim lWtncU. Bell was 1 late ICfltch. from the ADMISSION $1.50 Ch~. Cubs lineup for Sablrday's older club than thiS," said Piniella, McEnroe, who reportedly does tim lasl month took an assistant 446-0923 exhibition finale against the Milwho played-on both those New not drink alcohOl, made a grab for $:hinl position with the Tampa waukee Baowen beca•ne of inOam· York learnS, but who hasn't run out one of the 1;8J!leras and demiDded ~Jay Boc:caneers. of rinJ fmgen. "We (Reds) have the film, the report said. On being •: Bryant WIS a IIIIDdout quarter- mation in hillcfttnee. Bell, who hit .3SS this sprin& two players on our roster who are · refused, he flew into ·a rage, the · Ohio UniYCI'Sity in the !ale. with 17 'RBI, was over 30 )'CUI old. That's iL This is · newspiper said. eantinl Mid-AI-.ic:an Con- aod led the The Standard ran a front-page Player of the Year honors expected io 111ft in left field Satur~ a young lllllclub. It's stiU a hungry ballclub. picture of McEnroe, sporting a lit '1968. He was drafted by the day. "I think the biggest thing we leather jacket and US S Midway . A team official <SUd Bell's knee l)lnver Blll!ICOI in 1969. • Followlns a brief career u a would be diained and be would be have going for us is this is a confi· cap, sitting next to a woman at lhe . ~ c:onsulllllt, entered ready for Open~ Day Tuesday dent bunch of athle1es. When you bar. LAWN It GARDEN win the rust time, you know wl)at it According to 1he newspaper, Cardinals. cciacllina aldie hilb IC level.in apillltlbe sa. nrACnMS -McEnroe's new-found compamons One of three he apnu sipcd takes." Ollio. He mowed 111 the Univenity Yard ·Min h.s r«ltfu'lfQ wNt C~U•hty STRENGTHS - Hard-throw - joined the argument and police this winter by the Cutil, loll wu fQUipmtnt SMuld be, i-ngltlftred !rom cJNordl CaiOiina for faar - lhfground up for po\Wr, ptfform1nce, • Ia 1912, B.,- moved DDIO the bothered l ..t sea1011 by vision ing startina rotation centered were called in to defuse the row. comfort And YIIUI. YO\t CI'IOo~ I!'It JQe'w B.IIJland Pltriou, where he £':lema, appearinaln one game around World Series ,MVP Jose . No one was injured or arrested in riiodel bftt su.t@d 10 )OUr nHds 12, 14, or 18HPrnocttftwttr. c:hO!Ct'Of •• the incijlent, the paper said. 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Belle hit ~0 · home runs w1th 26 runs batted m. • compiled a .896 slugging percent' age, and hit .328. • Now, the Indians wonder how long he can keep it up. - "I'm sure (fans) think I'm going • to hit 50 or 60 home runs or something like that," Belle said Friday as the Indians went through a workout at Cleveland Stadium. •"The home runs are going to . come. The key is to go up there and .not swing for the fences." · Belle always has been able to -hit the ball a long way, but his troubles' • away from the field have kept hliD from reaching his potential. His difficulties culminated last year when he broke up a bathroom at AAA Colorado Springs and then entered the Cleveland Clinic for a . 10-week alcholism treatment pro' . ~~fore his powerful spring training, the Indians weren't count. ing on much from Belle, but now _they plan to bat him fourth and ~tart him in left field. . "He gives us power1 there's no • question about it," sa1d manager John McNamara. "If he continues to improve, you can put his name fight there with the Cansecos, McGwires and Fielders. I think be has a chance to suprise a lot or peopie." . · Belle's 10 home runs were one short of the Cleveland spring training record of 1I , set in 1954 by Boxing The Nevada Supreme Court reversed a I 989 jury decision and Rudy Regalado. While. the Indians until his club haS 40 players on its ordered a new trial in the m.u lti· million dollar lawsuit filed by the went on to win American League major league roster. Las Seanei, a hard-throwing reliev· Vegas Hilton attains! boxing pennant that year, Regalado was a promoter ButCh LeWIS. The Hilton er, has a sore back. The Indians bust in the big leagues. · plan to option him to Colorado charged Lewis broke his contr8ct to · But Belle has been productive Springs, b\lt a club cannot option stage a heavyweight title unificawith die IndiiDS in the past, and he tion bOut an in jured player. at the hotel when he is a streak hitter capable of carrying staged a fight between Michael a club's offense, as he di'd all Spinks and Gerry Cooney in spring. For him, just having a NJ. State supreme Atlantic City, chance to play basebal1 after all court justice Charles Springer ruled he's been through was all he want· the 1989 trial judge made . a ed. revenible error when he prevented "I had work cut out for me testimony from a stale official who . this spring,' Belle said. "I had a said Lewis told him he intended to lot to accomplish, a lot to prove. NEW 'YORK (UPI) - Dallas " take Spinks out of the Hilton I've been very fortunate to get a Mavericks forward Tarpley was series." Spinks, Cooney and his golden opportunity and toOk adVlln· suspended indefinitely by the NBA former manager Dennis Rappaport tage of it." Friday for violating his after-care ll{e co-defendants with Lew1s. The bij!gest question facing Gall . Belle now IS how he will deal with substance abuse program. . Tarpley was arieSted for driving_ P.J. Boatwright Jr., executive the lOugh times, the 0-for-4 days that every player suffers through. under the influence of alcohol director of the U.S. Golf AssociaThOse were the kind of things that March 29. It was his third violation tion, died Friday at a Morristown, N.J., hospital after a bout with canBelle could not handle in the past, of the after-care program. His suspension was ordered by cer. He was 63. Boatwright was but he and the Indians are confident the ASAP family treatment proexecutive director of the USGA he will be able to get" through the gram, which runs the NBA anti· since 1969 and helped run lhe U.S . tough time~this year. drug program. Dr. David Lewis of Open. The. Indians plan to watch him the ASAP program met with TarpHockey closely , and while McNamara ley Friday hefore ordering die susMontreal center Denis.Savard doesn't mind a player being angry . pension. · was fmed $400 by NHL vice 11fesi • about striking out, he doesn't want Tarpley has not played since dent Bryan O'Neill for spitt~ng on Belle to let it distract him the rest suffering a kilee injury last Novemor the game. . an opponent during a mel~, in the "I have never seen hin\ do any ber. He had violated the .NBA's final period of Wednesda• night's policy in October of playoff g~me against 3uffalo .. of the things he's been noted for. anti·abuse 1987 ~d January of 1989. Tarpley Savard was ejected in the third breaking things up in the' dugout, that kind of.thing," McNamara was stopped· for speeding last year period pf the Canadien 7· 5 view- · said. " He's going to have some but' the NBA did not consider the. ry lind fined an aurorr .tic $100 for down tim~, there's ~o do~bl,~bout incident a third strike against the gross miscond .ct penalty. 1t, but we re here to help h1m. . league policy. Tarpley was the Mavericks' O'Neill called the · Jtoma.tic fine . In other news Fnday, the Ind1· fmt-round draft choice in 1986 out "inadequate" and ided the $400 ans placed pitchers Rudy Scanez ftne. · and John Farrell and ftrst basem~n of Michigan. Keith Hernandez on the IS-day disabled list. Farrell , who. had ar~ surgery, and Hernandez, wh~ w1ll · have back surgery, are cand1da1es for the 60-day dis_abled list, but. a player can't be placed on _that hst hlnsmisSIOnl, .a.whftl stttring, plu\ • .host of optCINI ~h. for optimum )IHf round y1rd ' " '· "BAGGERS OPTIONAL" • • . _ Sports briefs_ 12HPI~I~C~/~ You can My ••6ye to your criCiitors and ltiAs forner. We hlln dtveleplll a pr. .am that will an'altlt yPU to IWII your ownltusilless without quitting your job. Start ill your spert time and emltark on Hr wealth accumu· latloll Plan. Don't delay, just imagine owning a new hllmt or mayltt a luxury car. ·· · Slli411f or•r "How to ltc011t fln•cially 1 Yul S.nd my copy of "How to 1 1 become Fln10cially lnclepen· I lnd1pendtnt with Uttlt 1dllllt with Uttl• Effort." Here 1 Efhrt~' lty ien6tg the 1 1s my $20.00. 1 ,, • • McEnro'e has bar H on. g K ong ..... day nighl's basketball game between the Bulls and Spurs. The Spun won, 110-107. (UPI) Belle says power surge can continue •ail• slee~ing witn the enem~ ~ . Piniella says Reds have lots to prove Former QU grid coach Bryant joins Illini staff . . . Isiah Thomas returned to the remaining lfter a 9~ spurt that fea- lhree-pointei. Spun 110, Bulls 107 Deaoit lineup after a 32-game lay- tured a pair of basJcets by Jolm SalAt Chicago, David Robinson hit · off and looked as though the only ley. four free throws in the r.nat30' sec;" Minnesota answered with silt thing missing was some wear on onds 10 help die SID Antonio Spurs straight points 10 cut the lead to 83his meakerS. thomas $cored 15 points' and 73 but the Pistons went on a 12-1 overcome blowing a 21-point lead. dished out 11 assists Friday night sutge that stretched their lead to All five starterS finished in double figures for the Spurs; 49·24. Sean and the Pistons beat the Minnesota 95·74 with 2:08 lcfL Elliott led San Antonio with 25 . . In · other games around the Timberwolves 101-82 fer !heir fifth poinJs with Robinson adding 24 league, Portland stomped OrliDdo straight victOry. . · and Terry Cummings, 19, allowi.ng 115·98, Cle:veland beat Charlotte "'fbere' s nobOdy saongcr men·him to surpass t!le 15,000-pomt 104-101, Indiana topped Washingtally than he is," teammate Bill Laimbeer said. "Now it's more ton 117-103, San Antonio nipped mark in his nine- year career. . mental than physical, but it takes a Chicago 110-107, Utah downed Jazz 93, Mavericks 87 At Dallas, Karl Malone's 31.· great mental tliughness to be able Dallas 93-87, Houston escaped points helped Uta)t hold off _a _ sur ~· to put aside what's wrong anll play Denver 126-120, the LA Lakers prising Dallas effo~ to off1c1all~ • routed Miami 108-87, the LA Clip· like he did tonight." elminat the Mavencks from the' . · Thomas had surgery JID. 29 to pers handled Seattle 109-90, and playoff chase. Utah ~tayed withi~ 11:: .. fuse three bones in his right wrist. Golden State conquered Phoenix game of Midwest DIVISIOR leading: • He was allowed to return to action 118- 101. · San Antonio. The Maverick~': Trail Blazers US, Magic 98 after a Friday examination in H@t· M.t OriiDdo, Fla., Terry Porter learned Friday that .1earnmate Roy: : ford, Conn., by Dr. Kirk Watson, sco~ 13 of his 29 points in Pen- Tarpley, had been suwended indef-: who performed the surgery. "It didn't hurt, but I noticed it land's third-period scoring spree. inilely because of his most recen~~ . .; was real weak," said ThomaS, who Porter, one of lhe NBA's most pro- DWI arrest. •·, shot a conservative 4 of 7 from the ficient three-point shooters, hit all Rockets lUi, Nuggels 120 At Denver, Vernon Maxwell : floor and sank 7 of 8 free lhrows. four attempts in the 29-9 burst to scored 45 points, including eight ; Thomas wore a soft splint to assure the Blazen of their ninth three- pointers, ro lead the Houstoq protect lhe wrist, but claimed that it consecutive victory . Rockets to their 16th win in their. dido 't hinder his performance. Cavs 104, Hornets 101 "I made every play I wanted to At Richfield, Ohio Craig Ehlo last 17 games. The win kept Hous:: make tonight," he said. "I was scored 22 points. and sank a free ton tied with Utah for second place aware of it, though. Every time I'd lhrow with 23.6 seconds remaining in the Midwest Division, one game pass or shoot, it wasn't the same. · that give Cleveland the lead for behind San Antonio. Michael "It isn't easy to put something good. Darnell Valentine added 16 Adams scored 41 p_o ints to lead like that in the back of your mind points to lead the Cavaliers. Danny Denver, which lost for the 11th : because it's always in the front of Ferry and· John "Hot Rod " . time in its last 12 games. Lakers 108, Heat 87 " your mind.' But it felt good to be Williams scored I 5 points each as At Inglewood, Calif. , Magic back out there competing." Cleveland won.their fourth straight Johnson scored 20 points in three. Piston Coach Chuck Daly was home game and raised their home quarters of work to lead the Los: also pleased with Thomas' 3 3· mark against Charlotte to 6-0. Angeles l..akers. Johnson ~arrmyly , minute performance. Indiana 117, Washington 103 missed a tnple-double wuh mne.• "It looked like he hadn't lost a At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller assists and nine rebounds in ~~ beat, conditioning-wise," Daly scored 22 points and Vern Fleming minutes, sitting out the fourth quarsaid. "Isiah's ID amazing athlete. added 2 I 10 help the Pacers clinch ter. The Lakers won their fourth in . You know, he has only about 50 an NBA Eas1em Conference playa row to keep pace with the divi;• · percent mobility in die wrisL" off spot. Washington closed within sion leading Portland Trail Blazer~ ~;· The Pisrons, who trailed by two 86-83 with 11:05 remaining on a points at halftime, went ahead to Ledell Eackles layup, but Indiana whom they trail by 2 1/2 games. •·. " ' stay during an 8-0 run early in the extended its lead to I 00-87 with Continued on c-6 ... ,. third quarter. Joe Dumars and 7:15 left o{i a George McCloud ·, Thomas each scored four points in the spurt that put Deaoit ahead 57· 53 wilh 7:10 left in the quarter. Detroit took a 72-65 lead into the final quarter and Stretched its advantage to 83-67 with 8:05 j f .. ., .. • .\ �' Page C6 ·sunday Times-Sentinel • I April 7, 1991 • April 7, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport-G'alllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Sunday nmes-Sentlnei--Page-C7 . . Pomeroy-Middieport-Galli polls, OH-Point Pleasant, wv • Marathon~r · takes Houston PGA event rescheduled for October ··: "··----- - . THE WOODLANDS, Texas· (UPI)- Hesvy rains over the last two days forced offcials Friday to postpone until October the $1 million Independent Insilrance Agent Open. . . Officials determined that even if the rains stopped. the course would be unplayable Saturday. The tournament will still be played, taking · advantage of an open date· on the PGA Tour Oct. 23-26. ._. The IIAO also will put on a $100,000 scrambleSumlay willi 48 ptar~rs. . . . . We dec1ded rather than JUSt play a 36-hole event or go to Menday, we'd make PGA Tour history," said IIAO spokesman Burt Darden: "Obviously, another cons1derauon was the Masters (next . • I moved some 1oo1e coral when lllk· they 'will be heze. We may 11<X ing ·bia sllnce in a hazard in that the same foreign players, but r tournament; w.u eventually ,dis- . think we'll bave many of the tOp qnalilied . stan." · · The scramble also will be ·teleTile rainout also hurts the tour· vised by ABC. . nament, whicb is losing its title The rainout was the second sponsor. HGA oft'lclals wen: bopsince Houston became a PGA Tour ing to use this weekend's event to sJOp in 1946. The 1966 Houston try to lure a new sponsor. e\lent also was wiped out by rain "We're still talking to !CVeral and replayed later that year. potential sponsors," Danien said Last year's e~t was a 54-hole "Obviously, we'~ diappointed, but tournament after one ·round was 'you don't apologize for something rained out you can't control, and the weather ' ' "The odd thing is when .we · is something we can't control.'' ' · changed io this date (three years · Darden said ihe HGA would not ago), we looked 'at a 20-year study know the financial impact until and the weather actully was better after the October event for this weekend," Darden said. , He said the October tournament will be an. $800,000 event and "many of the same players say weekend)." Fony,eight golfers will play a three-man scramble for · tbe $100,000, winner-take-all eVent at the Tournament Players Course. "With the rainout and rescheduling ... the tour playc;rs have generously supported the Houston Golf Association by agreeing to participate in a special television event," said' HOA executive director Duke Butler. . The toyrnament was to be nationally televised (ABC) Satur· day an~ Sunday .. On. Saturday, · ABC w1ll show. h•$hltg~ts of '!le 198811AO and live mterytews w~lh several players. Paul Atinger w11l call the Colorado golf professional who phoned the PGA Tour on a rules infractions. he sa!' in the Dorai:Ryder 91J1ln. Azinger, who I !Thomas... _c_on_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_c_-s_ _ _ _ _ __ CUppen 109, Supersonics 90 At Los Angeles, Olden Polynice ; scored 21 points and Ken Norman ; carne off lhe bench to add 20 ppints ' to lead the Los Angeles ClipjJers. . !Non-union !umpires will :start season I I . . . , NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Negotia1lions between the major leagues 1and the umpires' union broke off , Saturday ud the league presidents :announced they are prepared to 1~ the ~ Monday with non. . umon umJIICCS. :. A joint statement is$ued by ·Amencan Leauge President Bobby Brown and National Leauge Presi· ,4ent Bill White said talks ended •:after 111 "UJIIIIX:elllllb ultimatwa:.' l'aturday . morning by Richie ;~Dips. negotiator b the umpires. ' Phillips' ultimatum was riot , .~n:vealed, ud he was not immedi::..Ciy available for commenL ,. . Phillips filed an unfai~ labor .ptice charge Tuesday agamst the •,AL and NL, claiming they' plan to :';loCk out the umpires from working :'legular season games if-no contract :,agreement is reached The contract -:between the Major Leauge ;-umpires Association and the major :leagues expired Dec. 31. the league presidents said the •:umpires were offered a one-third ~:increase in .,gular season salary vand $ 2~ percent increase in the ~post· season pool. . ~ "We hope that bargaining can ~resume agam soon ana this unfor1.natue situation can be promptly nsolvcd," said Robert Kheel, •negotiaiOr for the majot leagues. •: According to the leagues' state; ment, beginning umpires were : offered $57,500 per year and senior •'umpires $155,000. Under the old ::conbact, beJiinning umpires made •:$41,000 and senior umpires t•$105,000. The increase in the postf-season 1)001 would add up to anoth~:er $15,000 in salary. , : An umpire earning $117,000 ;.under the old contract·would earn ' more than $170,000 under the new ::contract. the leazues • statement •: said. The urn_Pires were .al59 offered increase 10 the two-week vaca' tion during the season. ' The two sides met Thursday in :. Pbi1adelpltia and FOO.Sy and Sat.ur: day in New Yort withouneachmg · agreemeot. Phillips retomed to his :•f Philadelphia offace after the Satur· . . · • .day mommg sess1on. .· : · The complaint Phillips filed· •, Tuesday charged the leagues wlth•1 held the umpires• April wage ; installment payment. Kheel said ~ the payment was withheld 'because ' ~ Phillips refused to promise 'the 60 •• unionized umpires would work , opening day: . I Los Angeles, 29-45, won their fifth-straight at home and sixth time in their last seven outings to maintain slim playoff hopes. Seatde,. 35-38, snapped a three-game home win streak, losing their .thirdstraight on the road . · ·Warriors 118, Suns 101 At Oakland, Chris Mullin scored 27 points and the Golden State Warriors broke a 10-game dry spelfagainst the Phoenix Suns. The Suns, who had .~on tO-straight against Golden State dating back to Jan. 19, 1989, were withoui swingman Dan Majerle (numbness in left leg) and starting point guard Kevin Johnson (pulled right hamstring). Second leading scorer Tom Chambers left the game with back spasms midway throught the first quarter. CINCINNATI (UP!)- Pe'e one kid.- one of his own. Pete· . Rose was released Friday from a Rose II, 21; is trying to follow in halfway house; but the tai-nished his father's footsteps to a major baseball legend still must perform league career. Just last weekend, the younger three more months of court-ordered community service and remain on Rose was traded from the Balli· more Orioles farm system to-the probation. · ''I just want to get my life back ChiCago White Sox farm system. on track," said Rose, who cele- The scouting report on Rose II is that while he is a very slow runner, brates his 50th birthday April 14. Rose, baseball's career bit lead- he boasts a couple of his father's er with 4,256, spent the past three characteristics - - a keen batting months in a Cincinnati halfway eye and !!On-stop hustle. While Rose II plays minor house as part of his sentence for tax league baseball this spring. Rose fraud. Before lhat, 11e was confmed Sr. will continue teaching gymnasfive months in a prison. · tics until school is out in eatly After a quarter,century living the higlt life of a baseball star, June. Then. he will finish hiS ~­ prison and halfway house· life dated 1,000 hours of community dropped Rose to the depths. In service at a Cincinnati boys club prison, he was regularly strip- early this summer. In mid-summer, Rose plans to searched, worked as a welder and painted fences for 11 cents an hour. move to ·Boca Raton, Aa., where In the halfway house, he scrubbed his w.ife and younger children sinks, emptied waste baskets and already are living. Rose, a native of slept on a narrow steel-spring bed. Cincinnati who has already sold his "It's going to be great to sleep Cincinnati hoine, plans to open a in a comfortable bed tonight," restaurant in Aorida, where he can Rose said as he left the halfway also play golf year-round. Rose's incoine mainly comes house for th.e last time. But Rose· also said he's been from autograph shows - he schedelevated by: his court-imposed uled an appearance Friday night in duties 9utside lhe halfway house- Birmingham, Ala;. - and from teaching gymnastics ·to Cincinnati broadcast sports talk programs. He school children in several inner- resumes a daily baseball commentary show on a CinciMati radio stacity elementary schools. "I like working with kids," he tion Monday, the opening day of said. "1 try to get them to bust their the season. Rose Said lle intends to chops and have fun. 1 enjoy it It's watch the Cincinnati Reds' season fun forme." Rose is especially interested in l)peDCr pn television. Rose, who during his playing and managing career delighted reporters wit)J hours of non-stop, free discourses, now severely limits his comments to the press. The embarrassment of slipping fro_J!I . hero to convict has lllken its toll. CENNAMO ATYCNHtEY·AT~" ~ PoWt!" ~ ~tum ••• ·and Cuba have qualified for Augull 't world youllliQC:Cel' finals ·~ in Ecuador. The teams advanced .; followin,g ThursdiiY night's final ;. matches m the' CONCACAF Zone. ~ The United States and Mexico ' drew 1- t. Mexico finished ·with five points to lead the group. I, ' ' KanluCity Chie~ao ... 14 13 .5!9 ..,•.. IS 14 · .517 10:35 p. m. Baltim..O ..... 14 14 .SOO Califomil ...... 12 '14 . ..... It ll Oakland Texu ....... tr 18 1 Milwauke8 ... ll 20 TotenlO ....... 9 18 Dolmit ......... 8 21 .461 .#1 ,379 .354 .333 .:rl.6 A.pril8 .;.... La& AnJclcl at Vancouver, . APrif 1,0 - Lol Anr;elcut Vancou· vu, 10:3~.5 , .m. ' . 1.-A- · 11- Vancouvch1 Lot An· 8""'• 1 :3s p.m. . 1-April 14 ,...... 1...a1 AJ\aclCIIIl Van"'"""·~ J.·A - 0· · 16m: - Vancouverat.Lo1An8ola. I : ~!p.m.' . Nadonal League .....16 9 .640· Pit~ ..... IS 11 .sn St. Louio ...... IS 11 .sn Atlanta SmJ>ioio Sm Frmdloo New YOlk , ,· ....... 14 1l .... 14 II . Moo-' .560 .. IS 12 ... 14 14 ...14 11 12 16 ..... ,,,,lt "" c~ fbjled..Jphi• S.P~ft4quad -1~ 'J1-, 8 1·Apri112-EdmtD"" "Cala"Y· 9:35p.m. x-Apri114 - C.....,. otl!dmotttott, 8:0S p.m. , aame. c:ount In llandJnp. 9 : 3~ p.m. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eutem Conrerence Atlantic Dl•lsloo 1-B01tm Loo Allaotco 4, California 2 Moo-' . l'ortland (AAA) vt. Mmn....,, Fort My-. Flo., l2:05 p,n1. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · . WElGHT CONTROL ....... .SS 19 y·Odloit ..........47 'l7 y·Milwaukee ......44 30 y-Atlamo .......... 31 35 y·lndian• .......... 37 37 Cl...W.d ........ .'II 47 Chulatto ..........23 52 ~va: H~,Kiaaimcc. BOIIOil Yl. Baltimote, W~ahinp, D.C., 1,35 p.m. • y·San ~tonio .....49 l4 y-Houston ...... ..48 2S .671 .657 y·Utah Orlando .657 I .361 22 l(l .356 23 .277 26 .:157 30 1/2 301 Main Street . Dalla~ · ............ 26 41 Minn'"ota .......23 50 D<nveoc .......... 19 lS Pltbburaf'l w. New Jersey (Serl• Uod I· I) April3- New Jeney 3, Pittsburgh 1 AprilS - Piusburgh S, New Jersey 4 April1 - PiUiburah 1:1 New JmCy, 7:45p.m. . April 9 -Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45p.m. · Aprilll - New Jmcy at Piusbwgtt, y·P...W.d .........56 18 y-LAIAitm ...... 54 21 y-1'1tacnilt ........so 24 ' y~oldCil Stlte ...... 39 35 ' Seattle ............ 35 3& LA Clippen ....... 29 45 Sacramento .. ..... 20 .52 U.U..oli7,VV~I03 ISert• llt<ll-1) Apri13 -NY Ranp 2. Wuhing· llouotati26,Do.mori:W 1-April [5- Wuhington aL NY 1 April II Sa.n Antonio at Minncaoi.a, 3:30p.m . Seattle 1t Denver, ~.m . Sacramrao at LA uippan. 9 p.m. Phocnill.atLA LU•.10:30p.m. J: -Aprill3 - 8011011 11 Hartfo~, •' 7:35p.m. ll·Aprill.S -Hard'ord nBoston, 7:35p.m. . Montreal .._ Buffalo (Moolml leodllorl•l-4) Apri13- M...-.17, Bul!a!o 5 ·Aprils -M...-.tl,Bul!alo4 Apri17- M...-.1 ot Bul!alo, 7:05 p.m. Apri19 - Monuea1 ot Bul!alo, 7,35 p.m. , ll-Aprilll -Buffalo at Montteal. ..•.•' ,, "· p.m. AprilS - Sl. Louilat0ctroit,7 :35 p.m. "• 8:35p.m. ): t\ WIJI'O (AAA). Toromo - Outrialncd wtfielder Kenny Williaml to S)'!'IC\ISO of ln~.ema ­ tional Lcaaue (AAA). Basketball Activated JUUd lail.h Thomu; waivoci guard JoT.l Lons. DetroiL - .• ''' . ' W.VA. FINEST SPECIALTY TOP CENTER , · x-Apri111- Detroit at St LoW. , ·CallUs For 304-485-7511 .. April tO - St Louis at Deuoit, 7 :35 p.m. ~ 225. CALL 011 VISIT OUR NEW SHOWIIOOM BEtiND WHARTON BODY SHOP · y""' (Detroit leaduerlaJ-e) • April4 :__ Dcrroit6, St. LoWs 3 April 6- Detroit at St Loui.1, 8:35 AS LOW AS 00 .. 1 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ••• 1 SL Loull n . OetroU ••• '•.'• •• • Once you've seen and handled a custom-fit Complete top restyling packages • Pop-up sun roof lnstalla· lion • Power sun roof Installation . . . Houi:Win - Scm outflddcn Eli.c An· than'J, JaM Ortiz and OmJd Youna ta TuCIOD of \he Pacific Cout t.e.pe (AAA) oncl '"" lnfloldon 1loua B'"' and Jole Tolondno 10 mimr-lup Rmp f« auipment. . MinnolcM -Traded first bumnan Joey Meyw t9 Pitu~ for ootfielder 0.., Simi: oaipod polclta< TU.. Dnom- . mend lO Podland of Paciftc Colat Leaaue {AAA); reaarnod outfielder Patrick Howoil .. ~· (NL). N"w Ycd. (AL)- Claimed caatfiddet Sc:oa Luudcr &om Detroit. . New Ycrt (NL) - Auipcd out· fidder Patricll Howell to St L.ucie of · Florido Stolcl.eol"" (A). PltilodolpiUa - Rtlto"" ..W.V" Guillermo Hernandez. • S~ PranciJco - Signod outl'ieldtr Mike Felder to 1 l ·fe&r CCftlftC\. Seattle - Outnahtcd ou&ficlder Dennis Hood 10 Ct.lpry of Plcifle Coalt 8:35p.m. AprilS - ChiCIJO ·~ M.innCIOU, 8:0!1 p.m. ' I · AprillO - qticaaoatMinncaota , 1 8:05p.m• . J.-April·l2 - Mlnne~ou atOUcag~. 8:35p.m. . . x-Aprill4 - ChicaJO It MinnCIOU, 8:05p.m. •, - "' 11.-Aprill6 - Minnetcta atP*:aao. 8:35p.m. Seoson•AIJ door. you'll never consider the storm doors often found on sale at discount stores. • Convertible lop replacement • Simulated convertible installation • T-top inatallallon • Vinyl top installation or replacement • · , Minnesota at ChictJO, . Sanlol fram K.anJu Ci1y. Chlcqo w. Minnesota I' (Minnetotl Jeadl1erla 1-0) 1 . ..\pril4- Minncaota 4, OUcaso 3 or April6 - Hanuula \o Vancouver r:L Pacific Cleveland - Placed fLfll bueman Keith Hernandez and pj.tdun Jahn Farrell and Rudy Seanez on l.S-d•y diaabled lilt Dcti'oh - W aivad wtBeldet Chcl Lanon; claimed ou1fieldw LWa de loa Norris Division ~ If you wont quality cratlmanshlp and products from a dependable. locally owned company with over 20 years of servtce to the Tri-County or~ coli on Point-Mason Auto Glas$1 tO Cou<Loapo (AAA). i·ApriJ JS - BufTtlo 11 Manual, 1:35 p.m. • • REPLACEMENT STORM DOORS! rar 1:3S p.m. This Window Has An Unbelievable 50 Year Warranty! . ' WE ALSO STOCK A COfll SELECTION OF SEASON_• ALL ti'!t'll ....... (AAA). Chitqo (1\L) - Sent autfioldcn I aim Cangoloci ond Rodnoy McCny ond pitcbcr Tom I>reoM tO mZior-leapc camp ~ent.; optioned pitcher Robtlr- 7:35 p.ut. · II.·Apri113 - Monuulat8uff..to, A Quqlity Manufactured Window. All Vinyl 7/6" Therr)"lopaneThermobreak. PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 26101 BylJnlled Pnu lnlernatJHal Bueball Atl>nt> - S;p.l aotfioldet 01Willon 10 al1linor-leap cmlrlct and 11aipcd him to Richmond of the lntt:rna· p.m. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AUTO UPHOLSTERY & RESTYLING CENTER · Friday Sports Transactions -1-Jartford aLBorton, 7:3.5 Sports briefs- CAIOLL SIO"DIN · Cor- of 1IIW Alt. & State St. ~ .. 011. l'hone 446-42f0, Homt 446-4!11 ITAfl PAlM A unuaaNtl • scare farn1 CALL ME. lnsut.ancc <A,mJlanic:'\ ll•1mc Ottkc!'i: BlouminJ,~tun . lll inui:oo ball. "We just want to say 'thank you • for dropping us back the ball," Fried said. ''We are really proud of those guys." •'' • Like a ~o<lll neighbor, State Farm is Jhctc. ' at OUca&o, 3:30 p.m. Portland at Dallu, 3:3"0 P."'- a..... SEASON•ALL . . Philadel~ 8011on .,.. Hutl'ord IS,..l•llod 1-1) Apnt3 - llu<fOid 5. 2 April !S- 8o&tat4 , Hartford 3 April7 -BOlten at Hanford, 7:35 p.m. Aptil9 - Bost.on at Hu\1'ord,7:35 sent to the troops in Operation Desert Storm. They wrote their names and address on the ball but never thought they would see it again. When it returned to Columbus, the ball had messages from the troops - "This foolhall has crossed the Atlantic Ocean and has been used in the wastes of Saudi Arabia.'' "Go Bucks,'' "HQ, 2nd Air Assault BDE," "JOist Airborne DiviSion, " and "Strike" also were written on the ball. , The students hope to be able to find the person who returned the <I ' Sunday Games CleYoland ll Ow-lotte, 2 p.m. Adams Division p.m. .' New JCI'IC)' at Milwa\lkeo, niaht. Utah at HIWIDI'lo ni.Jht , Goldat State .t s.ctlmento,' night • r'O~ ••• Zvereva upsets . Novotna "' tournament Sahtrday Games B""'"otOd.ondo,ni&fo. lnd1lnt • Adiata, nJiht. Ra.ngen, 7;35 p.m. Windows And Doors! · • · Doln>it "New Y..t., niiiO- Aprilll - Wuhingtcn at NY Rqem, 7:3.5 p.m. . x-Ailri113- NY Ranp at W~ahmstm.1:35p.m. , The Warmth In .With·· Sea=~n~·A~t~r~~ Replacement TOPS PUR SPECIALTY· Goldr:rlSli.ta ttl, PhoorWL 101 ton. 7:35 p: m. Let Us Help You Keep The Cold Out And 1310 OAKHURST ST. LAIA1t•IOI,M;m.;l1 LA.Clit>ocn 109, S.all !10 API!J1-NY Ransen at Wutii.na· lea. 7!05 p.m. April9 ~ NY Ranpn at Wuhing- ''. 35 · Dolmit 101, Minn01111 82 San Ant..no 110 Chicaao 107 Utoh 93,1lo11ao 11 NY RtniH'I va. Wuhlng;ton ====== .479 20 1!2 .391 Z1 Portland liS, Od.anda98 Cl...W.d 104, Owlate 101 boqh, 7:35p.m. · Point Pleasant .756 .720 21/2 .676 6 ..527 17 Friday Results 1-April13 -Piaab\qh at New Jcraey, 7:4S p.m. 1-ApriJ IS -New Jeney al Pitll· ''PeQple come to me for good rates.•• they formy . Good service. COLUMB,US, Ohio (UPI) Three Ohio State University stu· dents were surprised to find that they the football they had mailed to U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia last December had ended up on the doorstep of their apartment. "No postage or anything - it was just there wedged between the screen door and the door," said Adam Fried of Cleveland heights. "Maybe whoever delivered the ball'was goirig to slOp by and say hi or. something and W\1 weren't home," Frie!l said. Fried and his nximmates -Andy Gross of Lancaster and Tom Nigro of South POrtland, Maine, said they decided to send the football· to the Middle East after hearing that recreational equipment was being collected in the Columbus area and I .:l78 x-dlnched dlvblon lllle y-cllached plo)On berlh hours before the actual race tinie. always aiel. ·. ·. And just like maDy able-bodied In the 1989 N_ew YQrk C1ty ease. . · . , runners. Kaplowitz says sbe hits ~· Koplownz ~ herlelf "I really believe the only real · the "wail" at about 21 miles. 11 .the ~ of a~ druf buy difference with. me and mainstream "That's when I allow every· gomg clf?wll m Harlem ud fe111118 America. is mauer of _pace and thing that's happened that dey- . for bet life. · Slride. I get things done, JUSI aliUie all the people, all the handshakes, "It was like walking into tb.e differently, a little slower.'' all the goodwill - I stop for that twiligbt zone. Wba1 got us 011t was There could hardly be a disease one mqment and let it all in. And we met a man who bad done tbe more incompatible with running that's what carries me for Jhe last marathon 10 years before and be marathons than multiple sclerosis. five miles." got us sale passage to a fast-food The chronic and often disabling Those final miles are covered restaurant. neurological affliction "short cir- long after the. sun has set. Race "He lite~y ne~otiated for ?UT cuits" the central nervous system officials and thousands of specta· . safety. We walked mto somet!'iog and strikes its viciims with often tors are gone and numerous crime- we were not supposed to walk mto. . . overwhelming fatigue. · riddln blocks remain to be negoti- Everywm else that we had been When Koplowitz began training ated. before, our marathon numbers for a marathon in January 1988 at "There are times when we've counted for some!hing." nge 40, she stfid;" l knew from the had flashlights looking fqr the blue Because ~f the encount~r, beginning it was what 1 was going line up in the Bronx an4 we've marathon off'tcials ~ _Koplowltz to do. " . depended on lhe gang kids to get us to consuler not runmng m 1990 or "I couldn't go farther than two from block to block," said taking . an . alternate route. blockS. Gradually,) built myself up Kaplowitz, who has friends meet Koplo!vuz bristled. . . to a half mile, lhen a mile and then up with her at various points. "The _"People who are different 111 I did my first race. By the middle kids f.BSS us from one gang to the t~1s country are forced to run . _ -" · e!l'ough alternate routes in their of August (1988), I had done a half . next • marathon." As she nears the fmish line the hves. So, I got a hold of the MS also played havoc with overbead clock nowhere in sight, Guardian Angels (neighborhood Koplowitz's balance. . Kaplowitz said her friends have to · patrol group) and IIIey were abso''I took Afro-Brazilian dal)ce ''wake up the clock keeper 'and he lutely deligh~. ~~Y piqked '!'up classes to get some of my rhythm at the last 10 miles. back. I took aikido classes, which is a martial art, and that taught me how to get up after a fall. And I played pinball to establish · my hand-eye coordination . These things over a period of time worked." ¥ter ~veraging 40 miles~ "!eek dunng f1ve months of tr!IIIIJDg, Kaplowitz takes her metal crutches . Football is returned to students from-Saudi Arabia Pacific Dl•lslon ,1:3.5 p.m. (FORMER WOOTEN'S LOUNGE LOCAnON) --- ...........48 2S .......... 26 46 FlntRound ' (belt-al'·•n.) ·patrk:k Division • . .743 .63.5 I ..59.5 11 .521 161/2 .lOO 18 .364 28 .306 32 1/2 . WLPcLGB NHL Playoff Schedule (J04) 675·1675 Gil pride in fini~hing last ''It's a way of reminding the world we have a disease, we're nota dis- WASIDNGTON (UP!) - For the past three Novembers, ·zoe Kaplowitz has taken longtr than anyone to follow a blue line 26.2 miles long tJuouab New Yen City in wbat bas .become one of the world's premier marathons. Her last-place times, ranaing from 191tours and 15 minutes to 21 houi's and 35 minutes, are a source of pride for the life-long New Yorker who was diagnosed as having mllltiple sclerosis 15 years ago. ' 'I'm somewhere in Blooklyn when the pack passes me and it's always a thrill to see them go by," said Kaplowitz, a cheerful woman · with a hearty laugl), wl)o begins the race sev\lfal hours before the official starting gun goes off. "I've been ~sed by some of the best. "I m not In it for the lime. I do il for the personal satisfaction." This weekend, Kaplowitz and . an estimated 250,000 other vic:tims of multiple sclerosis will enter races in 250 U.S. cities in the thirdannual Super Cities Walk. Distances range from 7 miles to 15 · miles. Last year's walk rais'Ca'$.14 million forMS research and treal· ment "I encourage everyone with MS to come out and be visible," said Kaplowitz, who was in Washington promoting the event before return· m~ to New York, wblll'e s!le ·will jom about 8,000 other entrants. to the New York City Marat~on starting line at 6 a.m., nearly f1ve · Western Conrereoce Midwest DIYision Lol Anples VI. Califomil, Anaheim, Colli., 4:05 p.m. · ' OUland vt. San Fnncilco, San Fnn- . cuco, 4:05 p.m. . San Dieao w . Seattle, Portland, Ote., 10:3.5 p.m. (ond W.lbiUoo .....,.) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. .130 y'Chica~o Fla., I :OS p.m. , St. LciuJ. "'· Atllnll, l.Ooimlle. Ky., l :lOp.m. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ......... 54 20 Central DIYislon Cllrveland VI. Cincinnlti, Columbus, . ~ 1.:05 ~- ttl· . ' 1'<1. y-PIW.;deiphia ..... ..41 33 .554 ., New Yc:D.• ....... JS 39 .473 19 Wubinat<>n ......:n 47 .364 :r1 New Jersey ....... 23 Sl · .311 31 MiAmi ...........22 53 .293 32r/2 at Atlanta, ppd.• rain . AprU7 L W OO!udi,SonFnndlooO AprilS - Wultinpn 3, NY Jton&eaO · • WE'VE MOVED! MAIN STREET LIQUOR :r:.trn~..-y (All Thn.. EST) N'ewY<D(AL)l.Columbw: 1 CinciMili 1, D«roit i Pitubtqlt 3, r .... o C)ti<aaa Al6, Minnea<u 1 Cbicq;o (NL) 2, Milwaukee 1 S..alo 7, S.. Diq,a 2 FAMILY PRACTICE ~. · ~-Aprill6-Edmce141'tnC.Jaay. 11 Toionto 3, StLouis 3, 6 innin&l Pbiladelptla 6, u...... HOUIIoo 7, IC.anu1City 3 • lldm..,_, 9,35 April I 0 - Calpry 11 Edmortlon, 9:35p.m. Friday Results .' wltll D. MCHAEI. MillEN va.ldnlalltoa Apriii-Calauy at P"'· aam• all;d 1ama qaJnst non-mljor leaaue tum• ~o not. ' 41 C&lprJ (F.dnt-ladl-1-t) Apri14-Edrnoot<la 3,Catpt,-l April6-l!dman1at • CalauJ, 1:05 p.m. .llS .SOO .483 .462 .45 1 .429 .407 .....12 14 . - Loolulgol.. . .560 ...... lS 16 Cbiaao Denve_r. . Tlie United Stalel, MexiCO Apri16 - Vancouvc 11 Loll An plea. 10:35 p. m. ........ 16 HOIIIIQt IO~ilraMayS ~ ..-:11 qlinll tJIIJ@Ily in 1 s .600 .600 !2 .S71 . ·'' ... 18 12 S..ule ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ,667 ,645· .,.1S 10 a-land Pt~~n~roy ATYORNEY Smytlte Division ton I briefs- ul . New Yc:d ... . '· Soccer :· The South Korean Olympic ~ team defeated the U.S. national ~ team 2-1 in Pusan, South Korea. ,o Keun-1ae Lim scored twice for ~ South Karel. including the winner ~ two minutet after Peter Vermes · bad tied the score in the .68th • minute. Tbe IB8IDI Will meet again ~ Sllllday (San.. aigllt in U.S.) in ream then will ~... f LOI Alllll- ... YIIICOUW'er (Vancou ... ._......_ 1·1) Apri14-Vaooouvor~LooAna""' Pet. W L .. ..20 10 ···---20 II B01tm POMIIOY, 992-2090 bm r ~Sports (AU 11m• KSI') American Loaaue 3S6 S. High S~.,'~olu:e:ll~~t, 011. LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, ..UN LAW OFFICES, In .1.~1\pril St. Louil atDet:roit, 8:05p.m. . 1·AjrU16-D....tiutSLLouil, I :JS p.m. BJ UIIIOd ...... loUrnollonal 614-221 ..0881 LW~ J"- MAJOR LEAGUE ExmBmON STANDINGS .BANKRUPTCY . Rase released from halfway ho.use UP AND OVER PASS - Indiaila Pacer center Rick SmitS nips ball between tbe outst.retcbed arms of Washington's Jobn Williams, left, and Haywood Workman, right, during Friday's NBA action at Indianapolis.lndiana .won, 117,103. (UPI) •te I ' HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UP!) Eighth seed Natalia Zvereva upset No. 4 lana Novobla in straight sets Friday to move into th~ semifmals of the Family Circle Cup tennis tournament. Second seed Gabriela Sabatini and No. 3 Aranllta Sanchez-Vicario also won their quarterftnal match· es, while rain suspended play in tbe third set between top-seeded Marti· na Navratilova and Leila Miskhi. Zvereva, ranked lSth 'in the world. pasted II« ttrSt win over an opponent ranked in the Top 10 since early 1990. Novotna entered the tournament ranked sixth on the comr,uter. • For me; I'm just amazed because I haven't beaten any of the top 10 players and !.didn't think I would," the Soviet said. ' adding that the slower clay courts have · given her an added measure of confidence in the toW'IIIIIDent Zyereva jumped out to a 5-2 lead in the ftrst set before Novotna .battled back to tie it 5-S. Novotna broke Zvereva's'service to take a 65 lead. but Zvereva broke back in the next game to force the tiebreaker. • Zvereva broke Novotna's service in lhe seventh game of the second set to take a 4-3 lead and held on for a 6-4 victory. Zvereva will face the winner of the NavratilovaMeslchi match . Meskhi surprised Navratilova . by taking the first set 6-4, but Navratilova carne back to take lhe second set 6-2. · · ............-RON NAPPER REGIONAL MANAGER FOR _ PRECISION IHOOTDfO EQIJJPMENT . . (PSE) . An ln·Store Bow Hunting/Archery Cliftic on April •4th lrom lZ noon until sroo p.m. Ron is a N.F.A.A. Certified Archery Master Instructor. He will be showing the latest in high,Jech, high -performance -Bows and Bow Hunting Equipment and share his knowledge on topics such as Bow Tune, Arrow Flight Problems, Broadhead Flight, Etc.... Much More ... Plan To Be There... will . name in travel. BasketbaU . The doctor who oversees the NBA's drug.and alcohol rehabilitation program ordered Dallas Mavericks forward Roy Tarpley suspended indefinitely following his latest arrest for driving while intoxicated. Tarpley has been und~r the supervision of Dr. David Lew~ f(_lr , the past three years and t~u ~s , Tarpley's fourth suspens~on m htS five years with the Mavencks. (flAWAIIJ ... The New York Kni.cks sat .guard Mark Jackson bas droppeil his grievance with, the NBA Play· ers Association ~garding the twogame suspension and_ fine he received from the team tn Febru· ary. 1acks011 reportedly !Ost $43 ()()() in salary, but the Knicb said, the loiS in pay was modified. The Knicks made the announcement to refute_a publi~hed report saying new team prestdent Dave Checkell• bad JeSCiilded the fme. Visit two of Hawaii's molt popular islands· Oahu & Maul. Oahu is home to Honolulu, Walkiki Boaclt and Pearl Harbor. On Maul, enjoy the dazzlina · suiiJets and beautiful beaches. Two-Jsland Tou.r to ·oahu & Maui June 19-27, 1991 • Hosted by.Kelly Murphy POINT PLEASANT STORE! Umtrld SfJIJCI a-..ai/Qb/1. Callor AM SUNDAY, APRIL·14, 12 NOON· 5 P.M. 310 SECOND AVE. LDCATEDNIX\'TO IPIOH COUNTY PAIMIIIOUND8,.POINT PLIAIAHT, WV • PHONU75-2811 ' 448-DIII U WUIIIIIIfl'_,. ,, . . -· , �, • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleaunt, wv !age CB . Sun,day nmes't.-sentinei Lyne Center schedules ________. RIO GRANDE - The activities •recreation Saturday • 1-3 p.m., college schedule for Lyoc Center is as follows: recreation · · Gymaaslum hourS Sunday, Apri114 • 1-3 p.m., Sund!ly - 1-3 p.m., open recre- open ~reation; 6-~ p.m., college ation; 6-8 p.m., collcge recreation recreauon Monday - 5:30-f p.m., college Pool hours recreation Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open swim; Tu~sday • 6-8 p.m., college 6-8 p.m., college swim . · recrealion Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., college Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m., colswim · lege recreation Tuesday .-6-8 p.m:, college · . Thursday· 5:30-7 p.m., college recreation · swim · Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m., colFriday • 5:30-7 p.m ., college lege swim . :l'bursday - 5:30-7 p.m., college swtm · Beebe ranks 'Edward J. Berklc'h, and Marcum. Others in nation's top "adoptinl'' a player this spring are: Dr. Michael Moore, Mr. Mark A. Walker, Dr. Lawrence J , · 20 in Ill event Yodlowsld Dr. Daalell{. Whiteley, Dr. J, A. SUPPORT RIO GRANDE BASEBALLERS • Fourteen area businessmen and professionals · • have adopted various members or the 1991 Uni,,' versity or Rio Grande baseball team. Three or .. ' · the individuals are pictured above with Rio cocaptains Bob Young and Darrell Marcum and Coach David Oglesby. Left to right are Frank Cremeans, Young, .Bob Eastman, Oglesby, Dr. ~:·, ' 1 deL~erens, ' ?:$ampras, Rostagno advance to semis . H~ATHROW, Fla. (UP!) been scheduled to meet MaliVai The top seed had been unhaDJly '.''Seco~ seed Pete Sampras and No . . Washing!OD in quarterfinal pair- . when he was called for a double4 Demck Rostagno won !heir quar- ing following the Agassi-Adams fault to go down love-40 in the ''!erfinal matches at the $225,000 match. sixth game of the second set. He hit 'Prudential Securities Tennis ClasBut just as Andre Ajssi was a forehand long on the next point, ' sic, while Andre Agassi 's match . beginning to get a little ot under allowing Adams to even the score ·· 'was suspended by rain. · the collar, Mother Nat cooled at 3- 3. · Pete Sampras defeated eighth him off. The 1989 Prudential · In the next game, Agassi was ·,seed David Pate 6-3, 6-3 to SCI up a champion had just wound down again triefly at odds with the chair ; semifUial encounter with Rostagno, from his second dispute with the after one Of his forehands was -:_who ~ No. 6 Jimmy Arias, 6-1, · chair umpire when the rain halted called out, giving Adams a. 4-3 lead. · · · · :64. Third-seeded Brad Gilbert had play. " . ., • '•. a . ~ GALLIPOLIS . • Kathleen Beebe, daughter of Larry and Sharon Beebe, has earned a spot In . !he·nation's top 20 Division college runners following two recent performances over El!st. Miss Beebe ran In the Brooklyn 1/2 ma,athon in Brooklyn, N.Y., and placed first in the ·19 and under age division with a 1:43:25 effort. She also ran for Hunrer College .of New York City in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association indoor track finals held at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. Beebe placed seventh in the SIC with a arne or 18: 46. . The ECAC includes Division ill colleges from Maine to Virginia -~ Farm/ Business ' · ~rlday - 5:30-7 p.m. , open · swiDI . · Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open swim • Suoday, Aprll 14 • 1-3 p.l)l. , open swim ; 6-8 p.m., college swim • ,., ,. -- April 7, 1991 --------~---------·---------·---- . •" Stock Market slightlY down-during past·week: • Home athletic events Today - baseball tloubleheader vs. Centtal Stale, I p.m. MoDday - softball doubleheader vs. Walsh, 1:30 p.m. · .· · Tuesday - baseball doublehead- • er vs. Urbana, 1 p.m. : Saturday • baseball double- : header vs. Tiffin, I p.m. ' .. NEW YORK - The stock w.hicb .waited all week for the unemployment numbers, went . up and down and finished Friday a lit!Ie lower than where it started Monday. The market advanced strongly Tuesday, but suffered offsetting losses at the begiMing and end of the week. The other two days the market went nowhere, but with a lot of activity. The Do~ Jones industrial average declined.27.72 Friday to end the week at 2896.78.. For the week, · the Dow dropped 17.()8, or less than I percent · Broader market indexes like the New York Stock Exchange Composite index and Standard & Poor's 500 index set records Thursday before dropping Friday to post only . marginal gains for the week. S&P's 500- stock index rose 0.14 to 375.36 and the New York Stock Exchange cOmposite index climbed marke~ •• • ·I l T~ree new emp,loyees Joi~ Turnpike st~.D.:.;t·., STEvE MCGHEE RICK TOLUVER ' GALLIPOLISTh.roe ; new emp~rrs have joined 'the business or Turnpike Ford in Oallipolls, 8CCO!ding to John Sang, ·: owner and general manager of the ; dealenhip. Rick Tolliver and Brian Ross are two of the newest sales representatives for the company. Tolliv- I. We're rOllin& out lhe sa..ioas on jttditttl Section • rn BRIAN ROSS er, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., two years at Gene Johnson Chevro· worked for six year's at Ptlt Hill let before joining the crew at Turn. . FOrd In Middleport before joining pike; ''Three quality folks have joined ihe staff of Turnpike. Ross, of our staff, and we'd like to invited Point Pleasant, W.Va., previously their former customers and friends worked as an exte~. to come and visit them at Turnpilc:e Steve McGhee, of Gallipolis, ·. will become the new business man- anytime," Sang said. · age{ at. Turnpike. McGhee spent 0.36 to finish out the week at selling. . . . 205.66. The market closed mixed in Advances led declines 1,170- .heavy !tading Thursday. Some 772 an\ong the 2,207 NYSE issue.! · buying came from the hope the traded during the week. Weekly Federal Reserve Board might cut Big Board volume totaled interest rates and some. selling 930,269,360, compared with came from pogram tradiq. 7()1,719,620, the prior week and On Friday, the government said with 719,984,Q20 a year ago. the unemployment rate jumped 0.5 The market opened with a big percentage point to 6.8 percent in loss or 32 points in light trading Man:h. At firSt the market rallied, Monday. Arlalysts blamed profit but then it swiftly sank. taking and weakness in technology "This was a treadmiU market," . issuesforthedeline. • · said Donald J. Wagner, vice presiBut Tuesday the market racked dent of Dain Bosworth Inc. in up a 63-point gain, propelled by Omaha. "If you left Monday and program. trading, falling interest came back Friday, you'd see there rates and strength in retail stocks. was a lot of ttllding action but not The rally was the biggest since much happened." Feb. 11, when the market jumped " The week was dominated by 71 points. speculation 11bout the unemployAl!hougl! analysts though! the ment numbers ," said Hildegard market was poised Wedneday for Zagorski, market analyst for Pruanother run at the 3,000 mark, the dential Securities Inc. in New Dow feU 18 points in heavy trading York. "When ll:!.ey were released, due to profit !alcing and ·program Continued on D-8 _, Owtns-Corninc pink FiberJLts' insulation lilantic truckload We. When you dol pink Fiberpi insulation, you•n mate your cumfonablc · · INSTANT REBATE • • . James A. Mullins, Tom Wiseman, James E. Morrison, Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, Bob' Evans and Dr. David Carman. ' Aprll7, 1991 •• 3 1' 101 z US" • 88.12 sq. ft . • -· ~ .. .· $11.99 - 2.00 Instant Rebate $9.99 NetCost 3 1130 ' z :13" • 1315.12 sq. ft. PIES . EIT ••• $19.49' - 2.00 !. Instant Rebate .. TIM SLONE captured Grand CbampioD Galli& Couuty Preview Heifer Class honors durlug the 1991 cattlemen's J!SSOCi!ltlon show. $17.49 Net Cost .. ' • •• ....,. _• Op~.~ Ste~r, Heifer_Show .~i~~er_s named 6 1141 ' z liS" .,. 4~.96 aq. ft . ... SH.51 .. ~. Instant Rebate ,. . 2.00 -..,-----,---=::.:..=-.=., ~ ~· .,. • "'••• Net Cost 81 ' 411 z 23" ' •• •• • •. • ., =75.07 sq. ft. . $17.19 - 2.00 .. ' S9.51 Instant Rebate --'-:~-..:..:..~ ' ---· $15.19 Net Cost • UNFACED R-11 INSULATION ' 311101 z 23" - 13.1 S.l2tq. ·ft. . I . L A Instant Rebate 748 East State Athens, Ohio 593~6671 S1le1 Muagar It's <omin~ to a nel~;,.,.,. -,oo. Your br.mJ·new ]ttp anJ Eagle deakr. Starrin~ the full ]ttp line: ~Cherokee with-a new high·ou!pUt 190 hurS<.'J'O"Cr on~inc. Luxurious Grand Wagon<cr. Go-an~ WranRlcr. Or powerful Cum;indw. Also starrin~ the full~ line: "The high-performance Talon "ith roaJ-~o'lippinK aJJ •..t,..,i Jrive. European-inspired Premier. Or spacious Summit. ~ full cast today. You'll b. a fan-for lite. AmCBLANKET . 8' z 23" - 34.15 eq. ft. Instant Rebate Net Cost $8.41 UN 6114" X 15" =48.96 sq. fl. Advan~: JeeP. and Eagle Dealers Instant Rebate $10.96 - 2.00 Net Cost sa.96 Instant Rebate . 16.02 - 2.00 6114" X 23" =75.07 sq. fl. $ . $14.02 Net Cost · INST.Altt'REBATES WILL .APPLY To ALL lo' 'l' l'h,:n ,L,. l. u1u1o..J 0-C INSULATION ' IN ·OUR STOCK .. ~. rr.,...- f.."> Ufl'lilal __- . .. . --!>¥-· ..... All lntUIItiOn I'Oitl lrt not It'll 111M 11:n. Compera .... """ MAX-15 ROLLS . AT ONETIME •...,. >~~v. Find out ...., in,..-·· F«tShMion A·--. ..HigfllrR·..... -~"'"'--· PRICES IN EFFECT THRU 4130191 CAROLINA LUMBER. AND SUPPLY COMPANY tt.ur.: llo11Uf-1rtur, ....... ,., .......,,. 312 8th Streat 675-1160 ' Judge for the event was Dr. , By Edward M. Vollbora rom Turner, Professor of Animal County Eomslon Ageat, . Science and General Livestock Agriculture & C.N.R.D• Judging Team Coach at The Ohio GALLIPOLIS - The fJrSt annual ·State Univ~y. Oallia County Cattlemen's AssociOrand Champion Preview Steer ation Preview Open Steer and went to Keni Andrews from RusHeifer Show was held recen!ly at sellville, Ohio. This honor carried the Gallia County Junior Fairwith it a leather banner and a $600 grounds. Some 65 ·animals were premiJpn. Reserve Champion went , entered from four states. 10 Shanna Warrington of Findlay, . Ohio. Third overall went to Tavis Shane of Fostoria, Ohio. Fourth ' . • overall went to Sonny Gaddis of • •. - GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Mount Gilead, Ohio. • Bank of Gallipolis was among the In the Oallia County Only Steer Class the top five places were: 1st winners at this year's Buckeye Jim Baughman; 2nd Lori Atha;3rd ' Marketing Awards ceremony held Jim Baughman; 4th Adam Clatk; ' · at the conclusion of the Ohio Bankers Marketing Conference . and 5th Jason Butler. The top three in the Oallia County Only· Heifer ·, held recently in Columbus . • OVB was recognized for its' Class were: 1st Tim Slone; 2nd KERRI ANDREWS, Russellville, Ohio, claimed Grand Cham· 1989 Annual Report in the print Bobby Crisenberry and 3rd Kevin pion Preview Steer honors during the 1991 cattlemen!s association Maniri. ~;~~tegory, which featured the b1censhow. The first annual Oallla County • tennial of Gallipolis. The 'report featured an 1814 map of Ohio on Continued on D-8 the cover along with pictures of different time periods during ,the city's 200 year history. Gallipolis is the third oldest permanent settle, ment in the Northwest Territory. . . . I " ,., The Buckeye Marketing Awards .· By Connie White The form asks for a biographical competition honors the creative and GALLIPOLIS - br. Jack Bailes Soil & Water Conservationist summary and specific details about ., effective use of bank marketing · has returned to his optometric prac- · - 'GAbLIPOLIS - One of the the nominee's farming operation, ' and public relations. Entries this tices at 110 Mechanic .Strcet in many challenges faced by toda_y's conservation techniques, over!tll year were a! an all time' high Pomeroy and 250 Second Avenue farmer is to make a good livmg management plan and efforts to according to commiuee chairman in Gallipolis after service on ~ctiye from the land while protecting it educate others. The application : - Judith Bardo of Piqua. duty with the Air Force Reserves. ~ · 1da deadline is May 1. Five area win· ro~~~e~fworkJ~~eihe soil . ners will be featured in the Ohio bl. "a.rmer and will be recognized at . can malee I hIS va 1ua e resource "1h·e F·arm Scl·ence Reva·ew 1-n . more ·vulnerable to erosion by the win and rain. To ensure that there September. • • will be fertile farmland and clean One of' the five 3 rea finalists waterways for years 10 come, Ohio wi,ll be selected ,as overall Ohio • fai:rpers are increasingly adopting winner and be entered m the curities. • BySTANEVANS methods which conserve soil ·and national awards program, sponEver since a landmark case in protect surrounding streams, lakes sored by the National Endowment : ~ GALLIPOLIS - Why arc tax· : free municipal securities of all kinds 1819, in which Chief Justice John and wetlands. " . for Soil and Water Conserva_tion. . · •tax,exempt? The reason is quite · Marshall oflhe Supreme Court ruled for . the plaintiff in McColloch vs. ; -simple. The law Maryland, !his doctrine of reciprocal : .stemming immunity has been upheld. In 188~ who are doing an exceptional job •. from the U.S. in Polloch vs.Fanners Loan and Trust ' Constitution and CHICAGO (UPI) - Spring Company and again in 1916, 1928, of protecting soil, water, wood' the Supreme lands: wildlife and other resources may turn a young man's fancy 10 1937andin 1965, thisissueofimmu, Coon's interpreon the land they farm. thoughts of Jove, but it sometimes nity of state and local securities from ; lations for more . has another effect on couples who federal taxation was upheld in the • than 160yearsThe program is coordinated by · own their own home. .; has specified that Supreme Court. the Division of Soil and Water More often than not the effect : the federal government cannot tax Conservation of the Ohio Departcan be classified as ~pring CleanMoreover, in 1913, when !he state and local· govemment securimen! of · Natural Resources ing and-or Fix-up Fever. f~rst income tax law was passed. • lies. Congress m!lde it clear that "mterest (ODNR), and sponsored by the . Ifyour home is lilt.e ours, the Jist This law is based on weUof things that didn't get done dur· upon obi!Jations of a stale, territory Ohio Farmer magazine. 1 knownjloctrineofconsti!Utionallaw The awatds program gives cred)ng the winter will easily fill a pag~ or any political subdivision thereofis known as reciprocal immunity, which it to !hose fm:mers .oo· farm famiof a notebook. w~oUy exempt from gross inconle." mc;ans that state and local govemlies wllo go the extra mile in male:Things you had planned tO ~o The IRS has upheld this ruling ever menrs cannot.tax the federalsovemin~ conservation a part of their on a "cold winter day " are still since. men~ and the fedelal government in dwly lives. It also helps to spread wailinf for that :•cold winter day" In the last few months, demand turn cannot tax state OF localsovemthe conservation message to other of wh ch there never seem to be 1 for tax.free municipal bonds has menrs. Wilen you buy U.S, governfarmers and !he general public. enough for such projects. increased due 10 '!he fact thai many ment b'C88ury bills••&onds or notes Application forms are available I've often proposed that if it is a individuals an: Iookina for ways 10 you cannot be taxed on thai interest from the Oallia SWCD office husband-wife project, another hus· lower their fedaal income tax liabilincome by the llillll or local goverrl= located in the Spring Valley Plaza · band and wife should do it. Neverity.' ' menL Lltewillc, Y!hen you buy the or from the Ohio Farmer magazine, !heless, my wife and I tear Into a (Mr. EY811811aalnvatmeat : miJIIicipalsecwilies, you cannot be 1350 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, painting or wallpapering job with broker far Tile~ C•p811Jin : wed by the ~ government or Ita Gallipolis olllee.) OH 43212. fervor, and· maintain that tervor Cot : ·your intereat i!tcome from those se- ovp wins award Dr. Bailes resumes practice in area 1 $10.41 - 2.00 ' •• ·• $15.40 Net Cost Ed GHian $17.40 - 2.00 -11- Point Pleasant, wv LORI ATHA earned Reserve Champinn Gallla County Steer : Preview Class honors during the first cattlemen's associatio11 show. Farm Flashes Gallia ·Cattlemen's Association Preview . KRAFTFA~E •• JIM BAUGHMAN claimed Grand Champion Ga111a County Steer Pre.vtew ClaSII honors during the 1991 cattlemen's association show. · · . . Money Ideas • h (! Or Nomlnatlons Soug t • awar d r.v!ltJOD Conse . Municipal Bonds· ~9s~'~t£~~~:i?:~£t~rl~i~~ i . '.. -·---. Growing flowers By Wendell Tope · Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - When we think about growing flowers, the ones Grandmother once grew were !he most beautiful of all, so when uying .to remember the kinds they were, .I can only remember the perenmals. . . .· . One such as delphmJUm which she called 1<\fkspurs, and there were holly hocks, da1s~~s, chrysanthemums, flox, day hhc_s and numetous herb~ of all vaneu~.. Oro-:vmg perenmals IS perhaps the eas1es1 of all nowers 10 grow for they take the least car.e and after from th 0 · grow year year elr ~ } root system or seeds. The spec1es of flowers are the most popular of our garden P~!lts and .can be grown somewhere m all lawns and .land scoops. They can be used for years as accent flowers, border plants, at le8SI five m'inuteS. Take wallpapering for instance. After the pauem is selected, which should take no more !han a couple of ·months and visits to at least a half-dozen stores, you're ready 10 begin the job, Well, begin may be 100 strong a word. First you must assemble the re~uireq materials and decide on whtch side of the room to start, and you choose a comer. That brings up a rule of physics which says two solid objeets cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Humans are solid objects, and trying to fit both of us into the same corner with a strip of wet wallcovering is not the easiest thins to do. While one of us stands on a ladder and holds the driWin• paper, the other tries to posiuon 1t. ' ,.,..~----· background plants and cut flowers. . ·Perennials colors range from de!icate pastel blues, whites, lavenders to deep solid colors in violet, indi· go and mild red. · The perennials have some spc· . cifie cultural requirements~ They arc acceptable to Ohio's climat~. Perennml s . s h~uld be. planted m loos~. well dramcd SOJI and dlfecl sunlight for opumum nowermg. The ph of t~e soli ~hould be close to neutral •. 1f !101 hme should be added to br:ang 11 to near (7.0). 'Dei'Cn,dmg on !he. type nowers there 1s usually an abundance of blossoms from .June thro.ugh s te be MOST t ypes Prod · ep m r. • uce t~o separate crops of flowers 1f ~1ven proper care. The garland arkspur are the most popular. They are the most hardy and are used for Continued on. D-8 It's clean-up. ,. . ,.fiix-un time 1' a ~ BOBBY CRISENBERRY won Reserve Gallla County Heir« Preview ·Class honors during the recent cattlemen's association sbow at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. ' . on the wall. Eventually, the effort succeeds the first strip has auached itself and the air bubbleS· have been worked out. We step back to survey our handiwork and give two thumbs up, thinking, " Hey, it wasn't really that difficult or frustrating after · all." · The second strip goes up much easier, and the third and the founh and soon. If you can get past that rtrS! one without killing each other, you're on ·your way. Not only have you saved moner by doing it yourself, but you wil learn 10me lessons in cooperation and suppression of frustration. Well, I goua run. I believe it's .warm enoush to sit on the deck and think, just think, about our next · project. �.Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Poln~ Plea~ant, wv .Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel . April 7I 1991 . . :Sen. Tower dead in crash • ' ' ' BRUNSWICK:, Ga. (UPI) way at the jetpon. Glynn County Fedml investigaUXS anivcd Satur· .Police Cbief Carl Alexander said day on the scene of an airplane . there were 110 survivors. . A mor~ was set up a nearby crash lhat tilled former Texas Sen. -!ohn Tower and 22 olher people, elemcnla!y IChoolllld investipacn :One of ·them an ,astronaut, Friday from tbe FAA and tbe Nation•! .neat Glynco Jetport · Trllfllc Safety Board were en route. The probers from !he National . In lAJs Angeles, President Bush ~ransportation. Safety Board bepn called Tower's death "a tragic [their inquiry into the crash of a loas." 'twin-engine commuter plane as "I slaited with Joh11 Tower in :oflicil!Js used a nearby elementary politics in Texas 30 years ago " schoOl as a morgue for the victims, Bush said, •'and ·we became friends :which also included One of Tower's then and we remain friends until )laughters. this vezy moment It's vezy sad." ' Glynn County officials did not Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who · ireleased the names of those killed succ6cde4 Tower is Senate Armed :in the Atlantic Southeast Airlines Services Coflllllittee chairman 111c1 'crash Friday, but NASA officials at led the fJght against his nonrinatio11 :the Johnson Space Center in Hous· as defense secretary, said he was · :ton said the victims also iilcluded "deeply saddened." Nunn was the ·astr0118Ul Sonny Carter. · rarget of criticism from Tower in a ~ · Tower, 65, a Republican sena10r . new autobiography. "for 24 years whose nomination as "America has lost a {'lltriOt," -defense secretary was defeated in Nunn said in a swement m Wash1989 am~d controversy over his ingiOn. "Senator Tower's Jove of pmOOal hfe, was Q"aveling with his · country and belief in a strong daughter, Marian, ,35, en route to national defense characterized his SCI! Islalld. Ga.,. for a pany for his many ,years (If distinguished oublic ~~'boodk,Po"li~u~..A Per· service. ... He fought for fl:eedom '!"'"".an . Mem01r. and worked diligently to make the Hts ~eath came only one day world more secure." after ht~ former colleag_ue, ~en. In a message to the space shilllle 1ohl! ~CIIIZ, R·Pa., ~as ltilled m a Atlantis, which was launched earli· co~ISwn between ~s plane, and a er in the day, NASA's mission con· helicopter over, a Philadelphia sub- ttol said• "It is with deepest re.,..t urb .... . c' that we ... must let you know that . Mananne as~ano, a Federal astronaut Sonny Carter died today Aviation Adminimation in the crash of a commuter aircraft spokeswoman in Atlanta, said 20 .., We are all gieatly saddened. We passengefS and a crew of three will miss Sonny." were on ASA Flil!ht 2311, a twin· . The president said Carter, 43, engine turboprop headed from Warner Robins, Ga., who flew Atlanta to Brun"swick. Atlantic aboard the shuttle Discovery in Southeast is a commuter carrier 1989, "served the nation well imd afftliated with Della Air Lines. his ex~erience will be sorely The plane crashed and burned missed. ' about 2:50 p.m. in a wooded airpurt Jeanne Johnson, a spnktswornan about 2 to 3 miles short of a run· for Tower's office in Dallas, said ·' I l April 7, 1991 .. ' Wblte House cabinet meeting with President Bush. Tower was tben Secretan' of Defense-designate. (UPI) • Classi 18 Frank Manning, a private pilot, flew over the scene JUSt after the crash. . "It didn't tear any trees down at all," he said. "It went sttaight in." ' •· Ncrtlae Ito Mroby ,....., th-' 1M underlitJMd flt.d In C.• No. 11,11111 ..,pllco· tlon Ill 1M Common Plell You'll Come Up Aces With PUBLIC AUCTION Ncrtla~ lo hereby given by tho Boord of Educotlon Of Oollll County Locol School Dlotrlct thot llld Bowd of Ed-tlon on May 4. 1811. It 10:00 o.m., wdl offor 11 public ouctlan, 11 tho old ' Bldweii·Portor Elo-ory f----~-----4---...,.; Sc,h09l, on Route #11114. wut of Route #180, Porter, Ohio, miiCIIIIn.Ouo ltamo 8 Public Sale not IMibll by tho dlotrlat. Tenno of tho 1111 ore ceoh &Auction end tho Board hereby ,.. 11rv11 tho right to rljeat any ·The Classifieds LOS ANGELES (UPI) - .The Court. Probate Dlvlolon of City Council, paving the way for 011111 .County, O!llo. for on Chief Daryl GaleS• return, voted to ....., to ch•- 1111 no- to w.ugh. goro court to light the Police ComSaid opplfcatiOn · will be miasion 's decision to temporarily hoord In Mid Court, II 10:00 relieve him in light of the Rodney A.M.. ontholthdeyof Moy, It 1M Oolllo County King beating. . . 1911, Prwt.te loculi St., The ~oo by the council Friday Ollllpollo,Caurt. Ohio 411131. means Gates could be back at the HAROLD LEE STARKEV or Ill bldo. helm of the 8,3QO.member police APRIL 7. 1a91 ,FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Boord of Education forte by Mooday. firm Machinery and Household Items: Havinc sold of tho Oollll County The council, after a four-hour 1 cant or Thanka firm Mill to his new home. Keith Bolin has decided Locol Scllool Dlotrlct. cJoaed..door meeting, voted 10.3 to Jewell Saunclaro, Tr11oure< to liquidlte most of his farm equipment and many MAR. 31; have the city aaomey aeet a SupeDuri111 the illness of APR. household items. . 7, 14, 21, 28 rior Coun order compeUins the our loved one we thank . Saturday, ,April 13, 1991 at 10:00 A.M. Police Commiasion to rescind its those who stayed with DIRECTIONS: From Athtnsluve Rt. 33 Soulht1sl (lorri• action removins Gates. son Brown Hill on Co. Rd. 21 &ao to Co. Rd.l9 on to Co. him at th~ hospilll. 2 In In talting its action, the CQIMiis· · , .Rd. 69tor I mi eon riallt From Albany. takt 681 South to In the midst of o.ilr C0. Rd. 69 (Old Cot's Store). continuinc 5 'miles on left. sion violated the state's open meet· sorrow at her daath we IN MEMORY OF i!lg law and left die city vulnerable EQUIPMENT: Allis Cllalme;s HD 5 track loader, 1982 Chev. Cita· wish to express .our CURTIS JONES to a lawsuit by Gales. _ tion w/89,000 miles, Cockshut tractor w/3 pt. hrtdl arllj ltve . thanks and appreciation Who Left Us As Jlll!l of its plan 10 counter the power, 2-two bottom plows- I·3 pt. & I pul type; catle load· to • ttl1tives, friends, April 4, 1984 ing shute on wheels, 2 rUN corn planter, Fergusoo cuHivat~n, 2· . COI1UII1S8ion, .the counc:il in·-~....... to Pastor James Pltterson wheel trailer, gravity wagon bed, heavy duty lann wagon, ma· He left us but we ask Gales to sign a release waiving •nd nellfibors for the nure spreader, 3 pt. scoop, 3 pt. 12" post hole augel, gqin·hay remember so often h~ rights to sue the city over bis kindness and sympathy elevator, 3pt. 6' blade, pipe frame dune buggy, gas power water temporary leave. of that sad dey. We pump, space heater, tire changer, 36" Fold riding mower, 200 they have shown us. For ' ' It sends a message that the , had to say bales of hay, lms &lms of hand tools'. · the prayers, food, flowCity Council did not~ with die goodbye. but we · MOTORCYCLES including Honda XL 100, Honda CX 500, & tiS, visits and e~rds. Police Commission s action," Honda 125. · · have not· forgotten Also to lcCoy Moore ' Council President John Ferraro said HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE ITEMS: Good Maytag wringer him. Fune111 Home. Dr. Ar· washer, sew1ng machine mcabmet, stereo, Hoover sweeper, after ~e vote. "Ther acted irre· Sadly missed by nold Sittler. nursina· B&W TV, Tappan microwave. fans, antiQue pie cupboard, .. !fODStbly. They besmircbed a pubsona &. daughter. flalwall cupboard (no doors), chifferobe, . hand st~ched staff 4th floor East. CCU he servant who workecl. 42 years • GATES SPEAKS - Emballled Los Angeles Pollee Cblef mother &. father, Quilts, nice pressback rocker, rug loom, glass front cabmet, and Clark Chapel , Daryl·Gatti II belelsecl by reporten aa be emergtt from speelal · with the city of Los An,e1es with brothn, alistwa, corn sheller, com jobber, and the list goes on, 8n impeccable record. •• Church. • • cloled-door tntetlng of tile clvlllao PoUc:e CommilsiOD after lie was Colle Early & Look A1011nd. of friends ·placed on ao Involuntary leave, (l:IPI)' · Neither Gatel nor his attorney The family of Mervin Refrtslllnents Available were available for comment . · (~horty) L Erwin Not Responsible for Accidents In Memory Of Our TERMS: Cash or Positive 1.0. In a separate action, the COUncil voted 9-4 to give the Police ComParenti, KATIE WIL· . AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY ;. .TOLEDO (UPI) - The Ohio Dana Tomes, Marshall. miasion $150,000 10 continue its SON. AprH 22. 1971 The family of Mar614-698-72311ate evenincs - 594-3780 days and HOWARO WILUniversity newspaper, The Post, Feat.u re writiaa - Lynette investigation of departmental operable Haffelt would SON, April 12, 193& ations and policies. ~as named tl!e·best all-around stU· · Kalsnes; Michipn State Universi· like to express our Nora Jordan. Ada dent newspaper Saturday by ty; Anderson Jones m. Ohio Uni· That )lrobe, as well as six others appreciation to the Eeoterde , Vln81 Lee Region 4 of the Society of Profes· versity, Mat Kelley, Kent State by various localllld federal agenfriends, neighbors University. · . ctes, was prornpled by the March 3 ~ional Journalists, while a former and relatives for the Sports writiDg -Jeff fletcher, · videotaped beating of King. Gallipolis · Daily Tribune intern SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 199.1 l.n Loving Memory Of l:aptured a writing award. OU; Adam Benson UM, Robert , The 2S·year-old parolee was left flowers, food, cards, DOVLE .T. HUDSON wtth numerous skull fractures and • telephone calls and • The Post won the ·Mark of Fouch, Marshall. Who·palled away Duf to health lr: Dill is h.avinc' his sheds & house Bell DOD-daily newspaper other injuries after he was struck .Excellence Award given to college memorial donations one yeer ego April 9, clelned out so Will sell his collection at fileics Co. 'ttudents in Ohio, Michigan, West The Collegian. University of Tole- more than· SO times with batonl by 1990. fllilfound. So thtN will be plenty of parltinc.llli St. I we received d!l"ing Virginia and wesrem Pennsylvania. do; The Parthenon, Marshall; The, a .~ of offteen after a brief pur. Itt. 33 N. of Pomeroy, Ohio. the departure of our · It has been one long swt inJhe San Fernando Valley. J>ost Associate Editor Michael J. Guardian> Wright Stile University. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR' S ITEMS: Quilts, p1e ~ale, straighl year alnce God Mapzlne, non-Rctlon article Four offteers are awaiting trial ~hearer, a Tribune intern in 1989, beloved • father and . razor · Wade & Butcher Sheffield; iron kettle , Wagner Pat. called you home. was recognized for editorial writ- - Jennifer Aylsworth, KSU; ' on assault charges in connection husband. Feb. 18, 1902; kettle & stand, ox yokes. apple buller stirrer, Not a day ha1 gone log. . Robin L. Daugherty, KSU; Joan with the case. dinner bell, bell, yokes, cheese boxes, Oilers, school desks, A special thanks by without you In "There are two issues here: One : Also cited as best in their f~elcls Smith, KSU. cupboard, child s wagon, 1ron skillets, 1ron tea kettle, milk my thoughta. All the to the friends who Best all-around 11111a:dne is that even Daryl Gates is entitled cans, "!Ilk bottles, cream separator. buggy heaters. paper were the University of Toledo's joy end love you roller, f1ddles. ~·-• to due process," Councilman Zev . assisted iri the meJ'he Collegian as the best non-daily · The Burr, KSU, S....,..,. wUSuiiiGU, 1h1red with me ere · TRACTORS ~ OC.: VAC Case tractor w/side mounted · Yaroslavsky said. "By the same Jlewspaper, and The Burr, Kent University of Detroit-Mercy. morial service, in now mamory, mower, walkmg plow, Little G1anl corn sheller radialor lor .State University's magazine. Spot aewa pllotosraplly _ token, we have lost sight of the fact the home and to the Farman M. ' treaeured 10 deer. ·: The journalist organization held Michael Kennedy, Maishall; Iini that there is a controveny swirling Wocids Funeral GUNS: Miss. Anns Co. Olimpee Fal~ 12 ga., Savagearmsmodel dear, we One day, its regional convention in Toledo Criswell, Ohio State University; ~round this depanment and city and 65M:22 Wm. magnum RF. only w/Weaver scope; The Marl1ri F1· will meet again . Home for their help .a.tring the weekend. Patrick Schneider, Maraball. Horl· we have got to get 10 the bOttom of reanns Co Model 989 M2 • cal. 22 l.R.: H. R1chaids New York · Whit a wonderful and words of com· : ''The quality of the entries was orable mention, Jon Hancoc:k, Mar· it." · · · · Pat Feb. 8 & Mar. J3, 1881.10. ga.H2266; OJ. Mossburg&Sons that"wll be. day · · ·City Attorney James Hahn said fort in our time of gucstanding and we coogratulate all shalL Inc. 151 Mlbl22 LR only; Raven Anns Model P-25 cal. 25 auto. Sadly mlaaed by · N!49450: Ivy Johnson's Viking 67 22 gal. HA4659. Feat11re . pbotograplly ' _ · Gates llld his attorney have indicat..1tudents who entered the competi· sorrow. Wife, Nadine MISC. Lots of hand tools (shovels, rakes, sickles. ,scythes, Jion," said Ray Marcano, director Criswell, OSU; Jeff Wilson, OU; · ed they will agree with the counPitchforks, handsaws, hammers & etc.(, ladders, log chains, Terrl" Cavoli, KSV; honorable cil' s pl_an. _Both sides will he in :y f the region. wheelbarrow, wheelbarrow beds, lawncart, Lawn Boy • The winners will now compete 3 Announcements lion, Michael Kennedy, Marshall. ICCking an otdct for mower, truck toolbox, metal building. Craltman rotollller. ijor a national award given by the Burnside wood or coal stove, kerosene heater storm doors Hahn said it is likely a judge 'Jociety of Professional Journalists, . Sports pbotosrapiiJ- Jon electric mot~rs, . rims . tires, hubcaps, tra1ler toonge, electric :lhe country's oldest and largest Hancock, Marshall; Todd Burns, will ape to the deaf berweCn the wrench, p1pe VICe, t1re .changer, dolleys, chain saws, reel • J Marshall, and Patrick Schneider, council and Gates. Ooc:e.that h8p. )ISOCiatioo of joumalists. mower~ porch sw1ngs, wmd chim.es, wr~nger washers, metal ou. pens, Hahn said, die Police Comlawn & loldmg wooden cha~rs, camp cot,. fishing poles • Tile winners are: Televisioa feature Lisa miaaioo IIIUilllill ,vow: ora whether books, recoids, record player, picture frames treadmill 3 ., Edltarlal writing - Michael J. Kick, OU; 'Larry A. Frurn Jr. and ID 1Ccept the court orc1er and only · . wheel & 2 wheel bicycles, White. Mountain ice cream feerer J1he1Rr, Obio University; Doug & lots more too numer~us to mention. . Randy Comm, ManhaiJ; Mmhal1. t11en can Gates JeiUI1I 10 work. If University of Detroit; Robert Detroit-Mercy; Radio feaho'e University . o f th · · f" Come one. come hw lool~n1 f'or Kick, OU; Jeff Uss e commtuton optS to tght on, b, Marrblll Unive11ity. OWNER: ;:, llelllll-aroand newspaper and Dave LogsdOn, Marshall. ~~~~to COUtt on Allen E. Dill Sr. '.!'he Po.tl, Ohio University. R1dlo sport Dt'l'a - Diana The ciecilion to place Gates 011 Cash ;:. CollliiiD w1 ldlti - Chris Rice, Marshilll; Many Leach, Mar· an involuntary leave ·incensed the Refreshments Manhall Uniwnity; Blair Lovern, In-depth rec-, _ Jennifer council; with il majority of its Posltlre I.D. Ohio University; Doug Jones, Uni• · •-...... ws ..... menaben denouncing Mayor Tom ~ofDetmiL J. Bou, Msu. ,..,..., .,,.. Bradley IIIII his Police Commission ' DAN SMITH ~ SJIC)t HW1 - Pit Sanders, Mar· · Btad Williamson, Mlnhall; Brent iiii4J(iiiMwa for baati1 removin the :thalf; Chris Stadelman, Marshall; Ang1.in and Steph_anle Ray, Mar· chlefliom offic:e. y Auctioneer g 1 lamea (JICk) Bailey. Mlnblll. Ohio *57-61-1344 shall 'I1Ie ICtion lllo 11l1ired the UIU8!· I•-clep&l npord., - Adam W. Va.l515 Tribune Jenerll assi-nment 1y divided ""''l'il inll ,. n-q~'ll JICIIIOII, UidYiftity f1l Mieblgan; reporter Melinda Powers 11 a for. . the mayor'• poW« 11111 tbe authori· 614·949·2033 '1Jie (OU) Poll; PAT Sanden ~~~~ . mer campus staff reporter for the 1y of tbe,canmillion, ICIIinJ up an . "Not Rtspoftalble for • Ohio University Post. . · extraor4inarY power play I """'ld .... ____ I • ' Per.son•l !'fOperty of thllall . • 1 · == Examine our "two-step" mortgage before you buy. .• ' . ) ' \> -- to...,, - Mr. and •rs. Van · Employmrnt ')crvJCPS . ~ Help Wanted 11 Alj.~MEER: r , IDIIIH IOCIIIIpola In Cbo•pl.on.DriJIIILThoOIIToSIIII Folr IIMI '"llf 101111 CIHIIIIJ'IJit lh!IWI. It lptcilllit In loon. · ....,.UII'IacL IGIIId•tmtlll*d pjp IIIII ...... cot-out IIIli tltt....-of lltla• ·ll,.lft .. 'e:Cf"'*='.•, . '=Z'ftl: .......... f:,tt"=,..... -rill EXT 1122. -~~~ w-..-3-· . Sorvlco for oorvlco lnci"*Y. 111111 be In 1711 ••· · ~ ner, EOE. Sindt...,hono .reauml 1Dman-. Bpx P3 ..,. ol Point Ploo..,t Roglo..,, 200 Ueln St. Point Pleau"t, WY:IUIO. AIION I ,All A-1 I Shlrtoy ........ 30W'/IIo1421. . C:..ory Solw PIOtllo Wontod. I!IJ!rlonoo Cal 114... 4tt41WcDI~14 for lntorvloW oppolnt· p,.-. -· c EARN _ . . . , PER WUK PU!'WHl lOOKS AT HOME. CALL l-e!H73-lll40 EXT. 81111. ~rlenoed uln people wantod. 114-!112·11140• lnotruotor·Sout-torn CAc Is now ecceptlng :l"lle~~tlone for highly mollvot po.....,. to tuch liVIng, economiMI and '"'_ploymenf 1klll1 to "TIIANSISITIONS Progrom Po,. tlolpilt11". Mull hovo ~ yoor baihtor degrH, low level of written 1M oral com-m..-lonl oldie, good or· Qlfl!lltlonol oldlto, 1011 HOUSEHOLD I -.c:EUANEOUS: Mliqlle 1---. old rnahogln; kitchen cttblne~- ahlllatoba, 21iair 'llble, lable I lour chUa, two Ice ct11111 chUa, old baby buggy, Bolton roc:loa-, oak drop leal table, two maple bedl; lllld< and while Til, collee table, Clhah, Iron bado, lqur drawir metal file cab1na1. metal bado, MWWig inac:hlna. 314 btd. 19:000 BTU gas heater, aodus, old stone jars. gla~. laney pony sadde; iamps, books, picture tramea, iSJta.ol,plc;turai, lnano, canning jare, aeveral new meat pii!Wt, ..,_e, movie projector and 1C1118n, cream..,,. ..,., lowtt'chaire, 1980 model fofd rear window. pluo mudl men.. .: . , . · AUCTION CONDuCftiD.BY RICI Pllllllll ·- . dlo- ca. toil 0811 for oDDOinlmont, 3041n E.O.I. •••••· IIITELLIGENCE boor-. us J088. All ~ IlEA, Nlaftt(U4)'WI-2515 o., (6141991·5347 .:lldy"Swint fMIII, Jo,r .DNibfeh tl (6l4) 114-4~47 ' ' ·PUB·UC AUCTtON Saturday.. -4or.t• 13. l'9$t•. to:ao AM ··• 't ,; .!' loCition: '600 Block First Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio· 45631. Dae to remodtliri& and l!Pdtitllll. the followilll will be sold: · · Sollie- oak ..cUitneb. :t anhque free-standing book shelves !!/adjustable shelves,"3 corner book shelves, metal double faced boO~ shelf, 71dlll brown storage building. oak over· hea~kllllhen ~abinet. desk, several.bulletin boards, appro11· matl!y 20 'Setrelarial thaws, work ar.ea desk. computer ta· l\le, one larp lot.ol~ an.d·8'counter IQPS.wooden t'lpewnter stan4 exlrYnicnftlc.e'desk W~ltyping stand Oched, $everal ma~ilu!'bolders, 8 plex·ilass:doors w/oak fpme &locks, one .1ol1.of usf!(l carpet, cjlaUo se~ ,(ilntKiozed aluminum w/IJiassifQP,I.a~d'wnbrella, children's tabl~ and chairs, and othe~ miscellaneous items. l£11t.4:ASH :.,. Sele bJ Request of Samuel L losurtllemorlal Library · Boanl "' Trusteu -• Lee Johnson . ' AUCliONEU ·Crown: Cfty, Ohio· 7'13-5785 MASON,WV ota. Hiring. Colt II) 105112- Ell. K-~N. llcl S111'r JGmrOutllel\ Doa,81.1R (1141 U&-UI5 LOCATED ON BEALE SCHOOL ROAD, 112 IILE OFF fiT. 21t GALUPOi:Js·R~WV~ WATCH FOR SIQNS. SELUNG THE PERSONAL PROPI8.1J OF :ni.E LATE SADIE HENRY. ' · OI!!IInod ond creltlvo. WInto,_ ~• ·~FOR 11:00 A.M. THURSDAY, ....,.. .... . llorllyn -'1111 !&.!i:4~.::=.. MOBEt.QRYAJIO,..;O..TACT:- ~Jho'::. P=~ 735-81117 All ·==?:·. ·' to ordor. Fot Info. 1 AVOI( • MERLIN WQQQFROFF . ,. 'II ........,ucld Nveralo•rd winllinc cii$J1iPtUt ltlvo Nol ' c.h or Cfioclc wilh ll. . . TERMS: Not Roapon&ibll For Aaidtntl or Lou Oli'Nt*\1. , l.lconlld & 8antlod in Ohio, KllltUCitJ,Ind Wilt Vlrtltitt& PJIOnl 256-6740 llol Responsible . ' fOF 'Accl.dents ot Loss of Property • ' • Reel Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General full lim• auctlonH.r, complltt ....__ _ _ _....;_.;...~--------...1 auction Hrvlce. LlcenMCI OhkJ, W.., Vlrglnlo, 304-J'73.87815, Wodomoror'o ·Auction s.r.tco, ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . f!lo Grondo, Ohio 114-241-1112. 6 PUBLIC SALE 10:00 A.l., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1991 Lost & Found $100 .REWARD For Lost Dog . ' Woultl .oppreciafe in· formation. Nc.nt it .NIIIO. Fllllllle Mala· mule, silww !P'DY color, yeJIOWI eJIS, Ytry shy, not ill t1111pBIII. Weighs about' 70 1K., 11 mos. old. Wtoritlg block nylon collar with IIGIM plate ond od· dress. Cantad Gregory lloGtright 915 ·4211 • or Debbie Boatright IOCATIGI: llorttl Ill TJW~~~ Pili,., 0111o. 1M 111utt 7 to first 111111 to tlllltlft on ' IIIII ..,._,. WATat Rll SIGIS. FAll IQIIIPIEIT: Mosser ferp111 150 di.... trlttar with n., flres. No. tZ Massey ferausotl hey bll•. 5 ft. bush hOL two 14 inch bottom plows, boom p..._ cultiptektr, 10ft. boom sprayer with 125 &Ilion tenh ,with new nozzles. .3 pl. P.T.O..seed spreoder. Rosso 4 wheel hey rlke, 12 yr. AJ. Paun 2,000 lb. cltlluclles. correl panels. leed bunlors, mineralloeder, 14 ft. hllf w11on n., wcod, automltic held pte. 100ft. carrupled drim I!'.Pfl 3 hp toller, J,D. 141 hey . beler, 6 ft. 3 pt. scraper blade, AZU Moline lrector, t969 4 wheel '11"'1 Dodge pickup. snow bleclefur pickup, I 972 ford one ton touch. McCulloch chain SIW, drum ,_er, disc. contour htirow, -rIa· hHff posi~Joie diger, 300 &lions tuel tanh!, riding llwn mower, also mi1cellanoous tools. ' MIIQUD: 15 t1 20 hand hewn blm ~~ wheat cradle. tlot oPOrll!d &lift!lslone. (ni<:e( oell 5 9 lining !able reliiiShed witl>3 chals, mllble bltt ~ dn"'" dnAor with mimi. dictionory st.ld with didionory, lldill' ftp top wnting des~ J)lihted hlllllble. bmt bed with one ral (nicel restored cane bedled s9fl wilh 11111chng chair, upnght hand cranked ·""'"" player, plene!. stone jao>, ~nile doo.CIIe trees. •on 111111 scoles with waahls. piano lloGI. vatint gloss ftowlf - · HOUS810Ut Blanket chest 12!0tling chint st\ Sean IOOOsty~ row, ina macltine. cedar clolhes ~ pemted 011< stor111e cupboerd.leather top atllee llld and tlllles. nh Mr. & Mrs. chill'S. Sim· mons hide-Hied lqueon), new piece chin' "'"" plttbm rocker, ,.;, pie llin&te bod. bor sloals. lll•ie bedroom suilelbookcue heedboltl, lri· pie Angus ~ cit~):; '¥&¥' Wfi(::r ... " Vou'vti Come A LONO Bobyl HAPPY 311th CINDY MAYNARD WAV L~ri. 30 years have gone . by alnc:e the Good Lord gave you life And I thank Him Ill· a,y clly th1t you are my wife. HIPtf SOt~ Dave Happy 30th · Birthday · Mommyl ,-·· Mloaft 1.975 and seclusion forth is home. 3baths. living room, lamily room, formal diniog, master bedroom w/dressong room, walk·tn closets, secur, rty system and so many more amenrt~ too laree to mention. Located wHhm the citY of GalliPOliS. · c •29M 0 ··--· ··- JIIEAL, NIAL ·~·~NE~A;L;·I;JIIT~~~~~;;'R;II:E~I;~;. 'niii•Ye. . at • ESTATE AUCTION : .~~ ~ ~ ~~ · . HOlE + 70"ACRES Ill OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER J ~ story older home, part1aUy remlJIItiled. 3 bed· 4 bedrooms. 1\! .blllts. above ground poot•od . ,,' rooms ~ving rliom, bath:'Som&mar-le tim· much, much more. 'In fact. ,.another small1touse •,, Jler.:Piicedl'beiOI'i $4MOO.OO. •2119·8 that could be U!eths 1'11111111. Small and tozy Z • •, 0 · • r bedroom and bath, k1tclten. livina room, dmint ~ area. Both tor less thin $70,000. Call tad ay loran , , appointment. •2900 ,:, . . 1013 Virgina Street, Ravenswood, WV. v••, I.e-•· •••, ,, oh:. :' . (1141 31le.IZI7 DICIC 11141 3111·1731 DAN WE SILL THE Oueu What "Poor Boy" tur•id Fortfl ,,,, b~:;,;.;~r':~·. ~- . . ~' . SPACiOUS 2 STORY BRICK .H()IE Herolord. I steer · 600 lb. l't An &Us ~ Herolord, lUIS: 20 1111111-1100 Reminatonoutomotic,Costmen err rifte.lfe· minRton 22 sinlle shot ' · Terme: Cnh. Latter of Credit. AIIII'OWd Chock OWNER-JODY IELOEN Paot ,, . ~ .tk,'_'f ·~ m... "*""· ches11. miscellenous item1 150 squore \Jiles 1orchard.suss, 2buls · 6001b.. li CAmf-~AY: Ads ~~\·-~' ~>tij ). """'port 915-3921 h . . . ._ . . AUCTION . THURSDAY, AP,IL 11, 1991 . ' AT 7:00 r P.M~ ·. . b-. 10:00 A.M. !i:f· 1 St-. PUBLIC AUCTION :u' . -y :Fonner Tribune intern w.ins writing honor =· signs. . NOTICE o-n, nod mill, Wllllom Rouolt, 3CI,C·T13-1207. Wanlod to buy, stondlng timber, lob Wllllomo I SoM "114-112· 11441. W.nlod To Buy: JUI)k Aulae Wlh or without motoro. Colt Lorry Llvoly. et44111ot3Q3. W.nl '*"· Public Notice men. ns. · I! gal: stoat iar A.S. Ham1•on. Greensboro, Pe.: 2 gal. stone 1 Yard Sale tar, T.H. Kapper Mfg., Green!bqro, Pa.: I gal. jar, Flaminon. Greensboro, ~·.:i larae brown lnill!hrte stone ilr, Olher stone tars. DaiSy IJPISS chum, alass churn, rolling!, pin, lanterns, McGuffey speller and rlld8i, rail razor, kids' books, Pt.PIIIasant strailht ruor\Jewelry, coffee IJinder, wood pollia masher. m1lk ,boltles wnh name, chalks, tin heal dol~ picture frames, & VIcinity Qu1nmg lnm~, gray stone jar, Wagner cast iron waffle iron, Ouo Ia wiling my homo, I wll mealliimmer, copper boiler, spider, sad iron, alass Tom Ro, hovo 1 yord on Lion-Iodin asted Peanut jar, com cutter, old ••ssware, 111by creamer Rood It F.orrnor Stophonlplocl. · Frldoy, April I I Slturday, April aThnG sugar, Cljl glass, berry dishes, milk aJassware, Seth 6. · ilDIIs cloc~ lngr~~m docks, mllllll clocks, Seth Thomas weight clocks, 1&fus ~led Indian ptcher With smaH and larae Jlasses, milk aiaas oil limps, golden wheat dishes, Gallipolis Frankl111. Roosevelt planter, grMft deprBSSion ,raas. ,yellow & VlclnHy depress1011 alass. blue dtPIISSIOII glass, pin~ deprBSSion ALL Yord Soloe MUll h Pold In Klass. Ho1111 Laualllin dishes, sa~ sellers; ir~h diSh, Virginia Ad¥1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Rose bowl, Enallsn iron stone bowl, Little Women books,Tom tho doy bora.. t1to od II to rvn. Swift books, wooden egg crate, chum dasher: metal beds, Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. odllon • 2:00 , old comforts, 3 gal. stone jar. small library table, Victorian ...,... Slturday. sola, crown doll,,lrunks, spittoon, coal and wood cook stove, Coca-Cola thermometer signs, kerosene lamps, cigarette 8itntao Solo: lllondoy 411, . l\llodoy 4111, Wo-day 4/10. g. thennometer s1gns, drop-leal table, pictures, baskets, Len· 13 Church 8~11. · ker arook Farms ~ pt. milk bottles, treadle sewina mach10e, upo~Jo-. ato,.., • ord8, . c:ablnelll, Metve1, , som.e metal kid's toys, Andrew pt. milk bottles, rocking challs, 11on. kettle\ pot, Sesson clock, kraut cutter, glass ba· lrt<idlng; coueH a - . @nt dOole, mloc. - • ·puoh · kets, Aladdm.lfmos, New Haven kitchen clock, and much, qlolhlng, iilctu,.o, much more. '1 ""'"""~'~~· . HbtJSEHOLD AND MISC. Milvlng Soli: April 8 • e (Man, 17\l cu, It, chest freezer, dtshwas~er. swirl bar stools, coffee !Moo) Fumburo, ,.~, · table, medicine cabinet. cha,in saw, wall fan, b1rd cage, oil Q.ds, dlahee, ..c. M•nr healer, black and white TV s, aius display case, Cypr~s llbUMiwld h-1 2 mlleo hril ~rtor on Whbo Ooll R""!',_~ , clocks, Silverware, galv. tub, what-nots, diShes, llree dolls l!o- on rlghl, W.tolllar organizer cabi!!el.1 drawer filing cabin It Coleman huler: typewr~er; sweeper, clocks, II! hp new deep well pump, Vory Lorge Flrolllmo Yord Iolii hanging liallt fixture.' kitchen appliances, k~itting stand, Old teo at Korr. ADrll Slh thru hend tools, wall rack. picturM, mirrors, bird feeders, and llllh. Fumhu,., (Aif ldnUI ...,_ much, much more. guo curtiiM, conning Eats · ' Calli Positive 1.0. )at-. clothing. - - ,_...,., 1hampooer, wwl~ rMChlne OWNER. MR. AID IRS. DALE SMITH whh coblnot. Too MUCII Too Lilli So-hlng For Everyonol All IARUN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER Must Go! • 614-245·5152 Lie. 3615 Not hsponslbl~ for Accidents or Loss of Property 8 Public Sale Auct1on E.v•ry Slturday Nifhtlt 7:00 P.M. . & Auction · Now Book1n1 Auction$ II Year Long; ~lck Poorson Auction compony, .Sprina 1nd Winter . · ~ Another witness, David Burkhart said he saw the plane nose-dive into trees. He said it looked as though wind had flipped over the plane. : Froln Gallipolis, tab Rt, 141, tum left onto Rt. tum ri&ht onto Pltrlot lloJd. Watch for ~IITIOUES AID COlLECTIBLES TOWER DEAD - Former J!eoator Jobn Tower died Fficlay In an Atlandc Southeast Air· lines cotninunter plane crash at Glenco Airport in Georgia. Tower Is shown Feb. 9, 198!1 at a & 388 1011. No S~ndar C.ll1. ....... TioUnd. ~ brown I whlll. Lot- l,lorcll t51f1 on Aolllnovlllo Rd. 1 US In- ' II,_CIIan. 114-SeiMI7 or 3119335, REWA~D. . c.., ... C..IIIOit Sm1th. - , Loot: Dorman Sh f cl-llkl 1 Public Nolle» Wanted to Cot ........ hi • Down. 114- Plrt The turbopiop missed a cluster of mobile homes by atiout 100 yards. No one was injured on the ground and no $IIUCtUres were hiL The weather was clear 81' the time of the crash. ' "It turned up on its side and went into·a nose dive," said James Griner, whose horne is near the airport. "I told my wife it's going down and I'm going to it I I~ for any caSualties ... if there was anyoody I could help, but there · wasn't apy;" · · , Council paves way for ·return "'14 -~---· .._, """"" Pel ald. Whllo. Miwoio to: luoJ. lidwen VlnlonA,.._I14-...,14 H'.~==-~ =:.~· LOST: 1llle do& port ......._ . heard • explosiOn. Griner said emergency crews anive within five minutes, but the plane was engulfed in flame and crushed into 'an unrecognizable lump of metal. 8 s· • she was told by the FAA that Tower was .aboard the plane. Tower's offtee said Clrlier he had been schednled aboard the flighL "Senator Tower's office has received confirmation from the FAA lhat Senator John Tower and his daughter, Marian, boarded the . plane en route to Sea Island this afternoon." Johnson said by Ide· pbooe. W'llnesSes said the plane apparently e~perienced problems shonly before,11 c~ Some said they Pomeroy.:...a.Jddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleellflt, WV ___,_ . SATURDAY, APRIL,1·3 10 A.M. Sllllna lilt personal property oHIIa lata Dtlmer and Jtpie Alt1111dtr located In lortll Ravenswood. 1 block 11ft Itt. 61, behind United letAodiat church. . SIIIIIS posted! . , AllliQUES.COUECTIBLES: Victorian marble top dresser. • several handmade QUiHs and qui~ tops, 2 j•cQuard cover· lets. I red/wh1te dated 1884, mce; comforters, STONE JA~S . - H2 William & Reppert, Greensboro, Pa., Jas HamiKon, Greensboro, Pa .• H4 Donaghho plus several ,others un· marked: New Haven Ion1drop reaulator calendaHiock, Waterbury metal case mantel clock, Jennr lind lull bed,·chest and dresser, pie safe. rouall; wicker plint stlnd & bird cage. Yale loc"'. Coca-Cola bollle thermometer. postcards wllh · stamps back lo 1909, dtiltfs sled, mohair sola with 2 match· ong chairs, e•bllent cond~ion: RCA Victrola w~h records;le· mth floor radio, Me Gully 111ilers, baskels,camel back trunk, 1111 wall cupboards, Hoosier cupboard, 1011 only;crocks,very old magazmes, newspapers, Children's boolls & advertising calendars, very old sheet music. iron pots, advertising sogns & tins, small copper kettle with san~ . handmade dollies & dresser scarves, wood lard buckets, old p11nts. pictures & frames. leather photo albums. brass floor iamp, glass &brass Oil lamps, puules. large wood vise, wood planes, chalkware, oak clothes rack. very · old Christmas ornaments, Homer McFarland parnting plus many other antiques and collecil· bles too numerous to ment1011. MiSCELlANEOUS: DeWan 10" radial arm saw. Craftsman griil'der with 111e HP motor, collection ol brace & brts, Crafts· . man shop nc, Llwn Boy lawn pipe dies, ~" bench vice, npl pipe cullers, older Kenmore washer & dryer. never used: older model , never used; num· , erous hand · , wood . ladders. one ; desk& · ., nens. ,,' color NEW flRI LISTING! 4fl ICIIS o0Hand mdudinf,twO detltlopecf home RIO GRINDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrt10t11 very attractive home in· eludes full ba-ant, approx, 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creelt. Small wooded lot. pas· ,, lure land, tobacco base and good s~e barn 111' good condition. Please can lor more details! #2901 • BEAT THE RENT RACE!! "Woth this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl s1ding, storage buolding, 1~ acres plus e•cellent garden area, Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town, shop. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! . H2195 $iles. One, 1919 mobile home 14'x70' purchased by Pll!SIIlt owners. The ot~er home silt has elec· trio, runailtll •aler anrt.aerobu:.,septic &ystem all in>place. rarm consiSts of appwx. l'1 l1llable acre!,. 15 pastur&acres, 17acres or woodland, to, bacco base and stockiid pond'forrecreatlon. Let us show you thls,"One. N2901 .HILLS ~ SOUT REAL ES-rA ,.E~"INc· . .. 738 2nd AVE. .GALLI POLIS JUDY DEWlTT. ~8ROK,ER J . Merrill Carter ........... .. ....... .. .. , .. .. .... Cathy Wrey ... .. ...... ..•,. ....... .................. ....... : .. ;. 446·81,47 379·!184 ' 14UGD.OO :· · 3 bedroom. vinyl sided 111nch. I ~ baths, full di· vided basement, iaree covered garage, approx. II acre lawn. City water and sewage. Call today lor a private showing' 112197 " ~ .. i/ 3.~Nif REIIJAl tDIPLEX! CONVENIENCE! Only a lew blocks from church, school and shop· prng. 2 story briCk home situated on ,644 acre in Gallipolis. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 21uil baths, nice living r.oom -nd a large eat-in k1lchen. Call today lor_ap· pomlment. . . 11%181 Rece1ve a Jiosdivel:UII ftow from the rental tn·· come of this newly CORIIructed complex. Each umt consists of one ·bldrtltlm, lurmshed kitchen, living room. bel/1. Vinyl siding. Low maintenonce. Call today.for more ._ils! ~~~~~~ TIRED OF YOUR LAIDLORD7 · SPACE FOR SALE!! Approx. 36 acres, Recently reseeded, fenced, pond. Majority of acreage IS tillable and partially wooded. Call lor p11cea and locatiOn! H2192 ·, Stc~ ol rent?-then own this cute little 2 bedroom home silulled O!LII olarncre. Large bath, stor· oge bulklin1and·room to expand as rour lomlly. does!-eau todiY! !'rice reduced - $22,900.00. . ' f ftll4 .' ' . YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!! When you see thiS well taken care·ot mobile home nestled on 2 e~res more or less of lreed sur· · roundings! Private setting. 2 bedrooms, livin& room. bath w/garden tub and eat-in kHchen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14.000, 112115 sctiiC SPLENDOR Eiill frame and lllnt l*tllet IIICIIId et Charola11 Hills Lalit, btltlllMy lll1lllal on ower 2 ~ 3 bedr011111, . , . ... . family-· full lilltmd. Jtcll . _ rlllil. Atlldltd It • ....ralllt.w llf• . Atruly ......., wllh alltaltllltaiiXIMili. Cllltl = ' .. · Dan Carter ...... .............. ............... 446~8434 ' ' ' • ~RICE REDUCED $2,000 .• ~ Sam Hoffma .... ~.-·.· · ··--· · · · · · ······••• • i••• 878·2449 Patti Hawi ...~~.. ........ ..;,.,., ...... .•.......•• : 448-1967 44&..-ue · .. ... I'" ·' Jeannie Tolllv..-:..:.: . ............... .. ..:...... 44W008 Tammy DeWitt : ................ ; ......... ...... . •41-070:;l4 ' THE "REDMAN" localed at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Busmess onlv: includes compte!~! inventory, pool tables, julte box, · equ1pment and other busmess chattels. Lease 1n· eludes a 2 bedroom apartmeni to assist wrth monthly rent. Possible owner financing. Call now lor an appoontment at this super o~pQ.rtunrtx. : N2899 - '· =... . . REDUCED! $9.000 :Apprli,l. il.!i acres situ1ted at Rodney Pike. Rural water ava1lable. ~ nicll'lev•l pi8C8 of land. Call to· day! N2174 • • 011. HECK! COllE ON I BUY .E.I'ION~V $5.900.00 I need umeoworlt. but whQdo ¥111! lllfiiCI. Nice lor, 2bedrooros, UVI!Itloom, and mora. Call t!)day 'lor att eppointmt111!. · Ul26 THE VERY BEST .11 you:ra looking lor altome in I super ne1ghbor· hood. tlose to'hospltal and other convantences, this :i bedroom., Zbath home reflects top QUality throu&flout UvrtK room w~h fireQIIct. kHclten, newstorage buildinL beautifully landscaped in back. Many more extras. You must see toappreci· ate. · · ' *2191 . 16 ACRES lORE/LESS Located 1n Hwtlinaton TownshiP. 12 acr.es m.'l $7,000; • acres mil. $3,700. ' 110007 YOU CAll B~AG ABO.UT THIS GorPGUs brick home 1ust as soon • you take one look, you'D be solei, 3 bedrOOIIII. forltllldininaand livona rooms. 3 baths. tamliy 100111; ltlllttt!UIPPtd kit~hen, 2 car praae and sePIIIII Z4'a31' aar·, aee. pond, prmte settina. ExCeiJIIonllly nice . home wlllt a lot ohmenibes plusover 4 ICrtt. Cttr scbooll. • 12157 .. �.. • 15 PEPSI MACHINES, loell!'d In ond - · County. • OIUII -... - 14ft FI~IUI - ., TNIIw In c:.ntry w/Qo- lpoO.:- Oollan TD or Lind Controct. hc-21&- .::& 33 FMnt tor Sell Wa~ ta r.nt 2 badroom hou8e or " " ' " - In Point Plto..m. 111111 hove lllove a rlflta-or. 30W7W7'I2. Merchandtse 51 Chov. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 13 Olivo St., O.Uipollo. Now & UMd fum~..., hMioro, Weotom a WQrlo booto. e~st. on1r ..-.ao 8ayor Vtndlng, 1179 114'8t2· 21154. boot with PIG. bofy for 11le, hNda motor 1nd tranemlalon. Bur or ooll. _ .. . Antlquoo, o1collonl In ond our 1300. F,_ 1179 Fonl Erplorwr t.lf lon 1124 E. lllln It-, Pomoroy. At. 7 noor llldd~ot go :1112 tRICk ~1 250. Acow ground woll Houro: II.T.W. tO:OO o.m. lo 1:00 mllw on coumy Rd. 3, [lldlng · end moolla home, ..,1500. 304· P•'"•• 8uodar-f :OO 1000 p.m.- Crook Ad. . S'IW-2108. ~2525. •o ~::::::=====--~--~------- ========~R~t~a~IE~-~at!!·~~~=======1~------~R=H~IE=8tat=re~Ge~n~·~~~~----~-- Housahold 3 DK 9otld 2803. OFACE RaE FOR LEMI on 2nd ,.., 0 ., ••• Qooo to c:-_1_2_ -to.Coprlco v ""'om .2000.00 por - - l U l l 4 houro 1 - " 111111 ... , loy !lor 111. llolgo County ownw onOvlng oul of 11110. Will ... ~llco buol- lw .GOOds fNIIwood To-_!1.21_;_1 Ook Tobie, 140• ..,...111- --·--- . .... ~-·-AI~ t rc riled, elr . . r p:;aj 111u,............ - · No. ,_ ,... :am•u•• ....,. - 00 .LN01fiOHS '00 1.N0100HS I s6u!lll ,l,~~ lllti!W ~ 18111 p81U8WWCX) pu8 PJ8~ 001 !lu!M S8M I i46nola 8SOq .\w 'Sil81S - l'fione ... .. NEW LISTING ...: THIS HQI£ SPARKLES and oilers 3_bed· rooms, 2 baths, cozy fam ily room w1th fireplace,fullyeq~1pped kitchen, 16x32 in-ground pool. 2_car garage. located tn a lo· vely area just minules from Gallipolis. Call to:lay for ue<•"' · PIOfESIIOIIIl MaV~ IUDS . . Jlfrll Ill ,l,QOI:J'Id IIIli MOJJOWOII!IUn 110 lnd I ~ 8S!M eq - \ )J.N/'IQ u•'n"" sJHou :' VIRGINIA IMITH, IROIIER. 311·•:011 DIAN CAUAHAN. «EALTOR. 211-1211 EUNICE NIEHII. REALTOR. 441·1117 RUTH IARR. REALTOR. 441-0722 DE&..ll!t-H ICITJI. REALTOR. 44U801 • . LVND;t. FRALEY. REALTOR. 441·1101 MICHAl!. MIUIR, -OCIATI. 44Hiol_- ' RESIDEIITIAI.. IIVESTilNTS - COIIlRCIAI. • FAllS , esfel pu8 S8lJ81BIW Auaw 411M p911Y · pewees qof MBU a uo lt88M ISJY .lw 5131-rt'lliDS . 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 36 Help Wanted . 11 18 wanted to Do )lenW--to ,._.,.Advwt..,. M i l - - Uno of __ ......__,., lng-toBmh ""-In !OW lmnu• It 1M t'nrr .... Eom _ . , - - Sot Ff'lendly .Swulca lrom a YNr Old AAA-t Cuoo. . or. No In- t!r!ng, E • A TREE SI;RVICE. Trllootnlng, · I Trim~. Tr• FNO Eotlmateol 31~ . - tildor tilled, roccwted. Pomeroy, .Middteport, Cholltlre .,.._ 114-.-, ·~ tor_, Ita', o.,u... •m -__ ' r •'"" r-on 11 Help Wanted .,...._ond i========:; . -=·-.. . --Of with ...,........,.. 't tlr ............ A~ ,. . . . ca. _ L_1.::tJr:!.t:r.~ ..... _ , ..... \NIIM'IoM ... _,..._~'-- ::.~ ........... ,:,:: •AJ1o"C -1.0 1117712.. ~-euon,.,.,, Fof: llr. u,...,. - ,............ - b;rlnprr. oiiOnO _ ...:ling - - ........ 25 ln. ,., wi. lo P. 0. llol 1012. Golllpolll, OH 4~ . 5o1oo llolp Wontod: In - , SOIII Eaporloo101 Noe-rCIIIM 141 3115 lw lntwwlow. _ .......... to ...... down two pine 1- ond houl lhwn -r. 11424W241oaor S:OO. .,..,_ .......... 400 componloo tMChcut . . . . c.ll for I~ · ruardlcl . - - .. S1 4S:IO,Ut. 31. downtown, 114- 41 HOUSH for Rent _. ...,..... LOCATION. VALUE.- REDUCED PRICE: SPACE- Everything is here ll ac1e m/1 Kner Creek school distlict, paved road, 3·4 bedrooms, 2~· baths, family room w~h fireplace and from StWmo. Wolk to ohop a moviH. Coll814-446-25418. EOH. Efficloncy apaotlmont lor 11111. much more. Call for details. No pet,, De~lt •nd referwnc• ooqulrod. 514-441-4879. Ftnanctal PltaSint Hill Convalescent Center is eurrtntly accepti ne applications for Ohio licensed R.N.'s tnd LPN'·s. Ten and twelve hour schedulilll with every other weekend off is available. This is 1 unique employ· ment opportunity to serve the needs of others while havi111 your personal needs as an employee met throueh a hilflly competitive Wll' and be· nefit packlp. Please call Barb Lone. D,O.N. at 614-289·2394 to schedule an interview or send a 11sume to P. 0. Box ·334, Piketon, Oh. 45561. 21 OpponunHy ., '' NOTio-...--. _..... . . -=. . IIIOTICEl OHIO VALLEY FUIUIHIHG CO. Ncam•nda tMt ~ do-.... uwm: . Manor Apotlmonto $111. Coli 114-1112· • Pootly fumlolood - - S h o p lw ule. 5 - - · llofn Point 81-. . Calor Cotaleg. , . - - . - WOlfF TANI.NG IIED8 ,._ Cuuua••clll, Home Unlta. -'c ....oo.=I>IAolloM, Ia MM. 1j1Miltl .._ Ao $11.00, Coli ioc11Y FREE NEW Color Cotolog. 1~· t111. 23 2 bedroom In Ono bodn>Om, ou~oble for ovollllbo Olngle. or couiJII,,pl .. dt~~ artd r1fwrwnc.. 1\110 pete•. i NEW LISTING- Fix it up and resell -or rent out this 3 bed · 100m home. Large lot. Paved street · 11327 811-4023. lor Rent epl, upolllro, ouMporeon, $200. pluo ....,.,.. onct dopolot, for - ot-Ic, [ Spol-ly elun 3 roo.. ond both ground "-· IIOYI l rwtrltien~tor tumlahed, private CMD CM1. 11111 ACOIIITIIY man - You'l liM chlnn and uma•ICt pillS prllltite and litiiUut" llrick 3 - IIIICh- lor lilppy lifinl, t._ . OIIV - · I ~ biU.. 'llu~ ""'~ rm. wl--inllirol*co. liocOup foorowo:e and eloe hell pump w/CA, ollli:hed prlle,=leiK w/ r door bricll boon. illlfDvnd """ w/pnwKy • ond -rlly lilhli Pr-lofltiOo Plf'S hc.olllnd. I ill See it now! • iAif Vl£1 LGIS-' Choi:tlols w/spectocullr vitw. You will Wlnt mort lllln ooo. Ool; IIIIPie. oloJ-cl tnd - 1..., """' l h i l a - - Al!a lob '""""• on Whit lid. For lui parti:ollr~ eoll ill - ' - in;:: .......,_1 - .,.. ""·- """·- LIVE CLOSE TO NATURE- 39 acres m/ 1wilh mobole home, · ut<lity butkhng wilh eleclric. barn. You need to see thiS one be'ore tt's gone. Call today. 11314 811-4510 orB75-1112. . =.. ~ · BEAUTIFUL SEmNG - And this 3 bedroom, 1 bath a~d family room home. Also large building on. 1.390 acre 1n c1ty :schools . Call f9r more information. 11320 . " R.N.'s 14 Business Training ""' '""' -.u-..em lu:llnrca Sllllna Vrlter ~. "'""'· Coli Todoir, l14441 4317ft l!oglol-lon fi0.05-12lll8 . . 18 Wanted to Do Mo.. v - No T~ To 11g Or ......... lrll • ::.: :dlllll. Wlp ~II• Ar... 1142St IIIEDIATE OPEl lNG$ CRITICAL CARE SUPEIVISOR 7:00 A. I .-3:00 p.I. CRITICAL CARE STAFF IUISE 11:00 P.l.-7:00 U. EXPEIIEICE IEOOIRED OAK HIU COIIfUIIn . IEDICAL CEIT£1 350 ClllrloHt Art. Oa• Hill, ON. 45&56 &IZ-n17 ht 213 Real Estate ,, , Homu for Sale ' . . Unlumloholl 2 bedrOom apll lOcated ~hind Holur Clinic o Wnt Ylrglnlo, '250. per 614-441-5111 or >141-5179. 1811 Thera is a strong likelihood thai you may establish objectives In t)l8 year ahead thai you would never have dared to aim for previously. In addition, what · you'll attempt to do Is achievable. Mal Clllan:ll 21·April 11) Take time to evatuete the consequences today belore _...ing your mind. especially when addreSSing your· boSs. Even H, you 're righl, you may lose by prOVIng your point. Aries. treat yourself to a birthday gift. S4ln!t ll>r Ariel' AslroGrapll predictions lor the year by malting S1.25 to Aatro-Graph. c/o this 111!WSP8P8". P.O. Box 91421. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sura lo atale your .£1 USIIIC- • fiiAIIIItOUSI w/2 -~ LR,Iuel oi hell ..t-in liltloerl. bsooL, cily sc- w/loc. 01/L Prietil in 40s. Ceo also lit pun- with lddtilnll 12 "'"· This _,ry C1i1 !109 be S<ib<lifided H ~ liuyorJ reqlit$( Molioll- pod LEO CJuiJ Zit A... 22) II you treat a certain soo.-.,., in a ~ing onanner rather than as an equal today. you could lose an admirer. Speak up. not down. lo others. YliiGo CAIIII· 21-hpt. 22) You're likely to be generous wflh your personal belongings toda\'1 biOI think twice before tending something that isn't yours. U8RA Clepl. 2S-Oct. 23) FM1ity harmony Is likelY 10 Pr811llil today wllere larQ8f Issues are concerned. Howewr, a llara.op is likely 10 be over something very trMal. Apaortmont avolloblo for 2 or 3 oonlllrucllon workoro 304-812· olso. • 2588. Roont• tor rent • WHit 011 month. Slortlng 11 $120/n)o. 0.11111 Hotll. . &looping roomo wKh 81~tl80 . aooklng. AIIO trlller 1pace.".AII hctoll·Upl. Call after 2:0(1 p.m., 304·713- NSt,MoaonWV. --.c ' SCOIIPIO COct. :M-Now. 22) If you speak badly about another based on hearsay today, you may lat8f regret H. Think how paned CS" { Cozy3 bedroom home·on lawn. This HI story '·home witlt fuH baemetd ha more roam thon you m1ghl • ttttnk. llrae eat-in kill:hen with IOids and Ioiiis of c1blnet ' space,laraeltvill room and 2 btlhs. Second kitchen area_in • basement also. Covered f)lllo. carport 1nd IIJO(I stora.-. NICe ; 11ver view also. Walkina disllnce to town. Gas heat wKh cen· •123 • lral air. Price reduced to $39,900. • ,. Rio village. plus , i . rm. wbf~. kitchen. What else you Alovely l~rge fam1iy 1m. with wbfp, and utility room 1n . Shdong glass doors to back area. ThiS house has been well matnlamed and os a well tnsulated home. Large 1 car garage and loads of storage. Call for appOintment today. · : WI~EMAN IUL ESTATE GREEN TWP. - Is This brick and vinyl s~ed ranch wiltt 3 bedrooms, balh, kitchen, living room-with fireplace. gas heal, 1ural waler. Alllhis and more on .73 of an acre mil. Call for appoinlment . ' NZ82 NEW LISTING - City property only $16.900. 3 bedroom home. Could be good rental investment or starter home. ' .. . n33 #124 ACRES M/l FAll "~h 4 bedrOOI!tS, 2 baths. livintrm .. din in~ and kilchen wilh some farm equopmentlocated on lm· ~-A· ~ NEW LISTING- live m one and rent othe1. Modern 4 bed· room home plus garage apt. Nice garden area. •331 D ·OUR HOME To THE SPRING COLLECTION Y2r I .. NEW LISTING- I lit story ''STARTER HOUSE", 2 bedroom: 1 bath. 36 Chillicothe road. Partial baseement. $25.000. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Situated on 1 acre. 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School DIStrict. 1.440 sQ. ft. Priced ih t~e 60's. 'ilOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A2 story Ira me double located on Secor1d Avenue, Gallipolis: 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. . BEDRoOM BRICK RANCH. 51tuated on 5.5 ac1es, w1thm view of the Holzer Hosp~at 24'!36' barn presently_beonl utilized as a 2 cir garage and stora~e. 2other outbutldmgs. QUALITY HOME wrth many amen~lie~. 2full baths and 2 hal~ baths. den. folmalliviOg r.oom and d!mng room. 2 WBFP. en tertaonment kilchen ... QUALITY THROUGHOUT. · l-4 ·- NEW MODlJLAR HOME. Family room, dming room, 3 bed· r~oms. 2 baths. s~uated on 1.54 acres m/1 in Olive Townslllp. Look at thiS one today. Asking only $49,500. 8309 2 8EORODM HOllE LOCArEDhOII bWAth . TSO.NthR~~sed L' ·ng room dining room kite en, a , WI e 1 :~ritand back porch with 1.9 acre. Call for more tnfo_r- mation. · · ted INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm, house loca along Main St Rent or five in. Presently glossong $2.100.00. Buy now for $14,000.00. GI£EI ACRES_ Two lots. !large level home site. 140 fl.x 14~ It, city water. Green School. Goo:llocatton. Pr~ced light . at $10.000.00. TWO IEDIOOIS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utll~y room (1 ,012 sQ. fl.) condommtum. GOO? lOC~­ TION choose your carpet color and MOVE 1)'1 HOW!. Call for more' information. • NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perr~ Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. . U ACIU WITHIN THE CITY Of ~LUPOLIS situ~ted olong Garfield ~vi. Site indudes 2 butldtna lots w/c1ly water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house wKh lot fo1 $15,000. . 11121. PltCIIOUCED: Gotll 311, booll!.lilohen.lo. ... with a.,.. lotiO ,.It lmas-. Calllor llifll. l'riced ~ '"' SlOt.. you would leel H thiS hap. to you. , SAGITTARIUS CHow. 23-0ec. 21) There is a POS$Ibility lhat you may be too ••travaganl for your own good !Oday. This won't be evident In anything big you•g do, while those little ways of -ung money could prove di-trous. . zodiaC ·sign. ' , CAPRICORN CDec. 22-MI. tt) OirecTAUIIUS (April. IP ; •1 This~ no... a 11- that you give to yliur family today good day to religion; Ilion t 1•~• cOuld coniuM them; you might tel lhem 1y tllet you or your~ will resolve to do one thing ~ expect them to do tho schol8ra have been unanother. You muot be prtciae. - t o INIItle lor hundtoodl of AOUAIIIUS ,....._..,. 11) If you atWT?I ~ 21..,.. •1 """ 18 tend a gathering today, don't m8ke you deln'l know very wei may try lo lmcompany secrets a topic of cool.. 11poae Oft YfJ1Jf good natunt tOO., by retlon. Tllllre it a IIOIIibiNty tllal you questing _.hing of you IIIII you mighl let something out of the bag to -*' nor dare ask lor 11 the ..- were the wrong 1*10"· r-IIICI- Be prepared. ' P!SCES CFell. ., "r ell . .,) If yow CAMCEII (olune 21-.llrlp 22) Before you lriends wan1 you lo become inYOived in accept as IICI tho words of another. if something thot you feel ia too rich lw mlgnt be Wise to analyze ..,., II being your·-· Clon'l be Maid lo beg off tolaid as well as determine this lnciivldday. It's better 10 be !IOid then btoke. -Ia same- month. EOE · ual's bask: moUves. April7, U24 I entrance, p1i'klrta and porch. Ercollliill nolahborhqod, 304- Professional services ' WALNUT TWP. FARII - Enjoy country living ' .·h tillable land pastu1e and woodland all lncluded 'on Itt" ••1m of approximalely i6 acres. Nice tobacco base. Home has two bed· 11302 1ooms. living room. donong area, kitchen. 304-111- 1 2151. oqul_.r.t-.-VEND. fig ....... L.w · - , - 4 - .7070 -,, v• ... _ - 'lENDING ROUTE: For SOle. · 91~, MUd e..h bue:lnetl. High trolflc, locoiiOc:ll-. - llconthlr • EOH. ::!:-::::·--------I 4'2 Mobile Homes Smoll ono bodr_, rumlohod . · 30W71-Cm. Pn11n - · A-lbuoln... for ..... 114-1112-1003. $11.00 Coli Todlll FREE Atver•~ lll~,!.;rlrt. ffofn and · In Here is a lovely 3 bed!oom, 2~ bath, splot living and dtmng rooms. full iia~•A!.e''~,..~~~c-~:fii~"!,~~-:~ sepa1ale woodbu~ner. 18x36 central air. All this and more on over \7 lnr- ,~•ti1l• and appointment loday: 11296 vm-. 11 1'00111 '-1 Yondlna Route For SOle, ChilD.- loll OU!cldr.·• - -Aa CITY SCHOOLS- This 1s o~e you have lo see. A5 bedroom, 3 bath vinyl sided ranch w1th fam1ly roam, din ina _room, full basement Lots of room 12x20 and BdO decks. Atllh tsand more on ·1;s wes m/1. Call t.-lay fol you1 appotntment ' Alllv'a a.otn Uo* Ratldlnl• Cucuwn•~. ln-rlill, E I I - I c-lotion. Phono: 114- WOLFE TANNING BElli. Commere._. llome Unit•. From $111.00. ~po-l.ol- - . WOODLAND DR. - Owners have purchased another home and wants sold this nice starter home 01 fixel·uppe~ with 3 bedrooms, family room, utility, unattached garage . Open to oilers. *279 od tho - MUIII. . 4'' 11315 Business _ _ ,..._ Spacious. attractive home with 3 bedroom, 2 , room. ltvinR and .dtninR room. bceakfast area. pump central a1r.w/electnc or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 sq. fl. MIL liv1n11rea. P.art11 lba· -sement B1g home and 20 Ac. mil_ KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS- 12.9 acres mil located in Che_shlre Twp. Ap'prox. 700' road frontage, good home s1te Wtlh ~;lS Rural water available. Agood buy at $16,550. HUNTER'S DELIGHT - 60 acres of -beautiful huntlnn grounds. Woods are easy to get lhrough and have trails al· 1eady there. You might even wanl to put your cabon he1e. Posgbie land contract Call today. 11311 175-1144 ollor s:OO.PII or""'" ma11p •.._r:t Jif Rentals Hive"poroonln mr homo, 11 ,..,. ••porlonoe, Altzhllmwo -.otod, 114-11~ .. . -llwM; _ to ~building $250/mo. tw4PII. • • -· _... No....... ~­ lllooo Po..... 0., Cono" Coiotor. PtwwltUI S.fl, aftonlrble. chhclcanl.·11-F -.oltod- · llololn NE'WTOH 111'0. CO., ~' I Lift. • 5::10 fi.M. Ago! 2 ·10. . - t11 t11 .. .. llnlp-lno u al:come. IZM. 1121. Q2137, - · - ·· c:onrr.cr. ooii:JOW75-ttl7. FULL OR PART-TIIlE! 083 Third, 2br, •••her & dryer, conven~nt 3tor -In Countr lot.olo To Aint, , _ ., Llilcl IM t41 W\ a,_lp.m. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 531 Jocbon Plluo 01Drglll Poltabte Sawmill, Qon"t hlul ,..... lo tho mil 1..r IIAKE IIIORIIIONEY ca· 11111ra. · Wanted Wanted to Do 18 Real E8tate I WE HAVE IUILDIIG LOTS in ~ney Viilaae II. Call for.more information, &I ACRES 1/l Ill 01110 TWP. Fronlite on St. Rt. 7 ~ilh some timber. Priced II $10.000. 7! ACRES MOl£ OR LESC located inOhio Twp.The property has some timber. Call for more informatian S~OI' IY OUII OPPICI POll ACOMPLETE · IIIIOCHURE OP OUII LIITINGS. - Neat3 badlliom. 2 balh ranch style home · one car ottached gareae. maintenance flee exte11or w~h a "just righl" yard. Askmg $39,900. $33,500. mt PRICE REDUCED. - Owner wants a sale! Due to poor halth. this owner has redued this 3 bed1oom home with 26'x32' de· tached garage to $25,900. Rutland Village, close to school. · . NZ54 . NEW LISTING - JUST WHAT "EWE" HAVE 8££1 LOOKIIIG FOR. ·to5 acres mil Wlltt·mobile home, nice f11m buoldongs a~d ponds. Approx. 65 ICrtl is fenced and re.tdy ior sheep farm . Check this 1111 out Portland 11ea. NS37 �' Page-O~unday Pomeroy-Mid~leport· ·Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-sentinel ~ D&S Peta for Sale· 61 Farm Equipment IIM4. SI,DtiO or - =-. .=21N. WILL COME TO YO. IISIDING 01 YOUI PlACE -LO.YMENI . m f 11 & --· -u~F.,.. C" Ford Ne• ~lnCf -Aw ' ~~:1fnonc~ b'la, Cro. & 1oM, JICii· ..-..· ..._ Com PlaUr, 1 raw Supplrrc, 12 ....... ~.... .... OH 11t - = I .IIJI. \ 54 Miscellaneous cOw. ond ttB,OOb. 404-4111-911011. .Admiral oldo by· ildo awoodo rtfrlgorotor $150. P1ooPII r---------, TEAFORD REAL ESTATE oultlpoo 216 East Second St. POMEROY, OliO (6141 992~3325 Jaungar couch, 1100. GOaCf cond: 114-441-1;130 ofllr 4:00. lfu11- TallaooO .-ter ume •• new I I I ( I j l I d'l I I -.. POMEIOY-Yery · nice 2 bedroom wtlh full besemenl, .carport, nice lard, close to Ron Evan• lntet'Pf~M 1, J8Ck.. ..,n, OH HIOD-537-Ial. playground. $ 4,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Beau· Cniwtord'• Grocery, Hendii'Mit, WV, for rental, csothee bful 3 bedroom, 3 bath, full $3. per garment; otoo now finished basement, two 2· regular army cemoun.ug.. car garages, on 5 acres. You Duncan PhYfl oofo I dining must see this to apprecoate room HI, · E"xc. aond., I misc. : ij_ $115,000. . . antlquoo.lt4 4411 220t. POMEROY - 2·3 bedroom, For Soto Picnic bbtH $80.00 I . funy carpeted, 2 large sun· up colt lOr -~~~ 114-tii2-IIIS, decks. built'in kitchen. This luve..,.....ge. is a cute home. $14,500. . For IIIIa: Air ~";:a UOid IIINERSVflL£ - 3 bed· 1•• t,.n 2 rnontha. 114rooms, 2 baths, full base44t·1S11,30M71o4:1111 : ment, new roof in a frrendly For 8 ...: Full F1fur!M1, Slzo heilhborhood Only $15.000. Wedding QOM\ ( . - _ Slzo: POMEROY - 2 houses for 24-21) Olio 1pllon, Vldthe pnce of one. 4 rental SI-, and ChOIIIf !-ongl!l Trlln, Y Nee- Uno, With Loot I unrts. Thrs is a really good Soquonco, 4oldng Prtco: $271. buy_ for only $25,000. 814-441-7140. IIDDLEPORT - Price re· For lllle: llelrlaorotor, In good duced - Owner is very oondhon. 114-284al. anxtous to sell. large bu· Four· Prom d l l - with OCo siness buildong, full base· -orloe, 11- 3L7,18,20, _,. men!, possible rental un~. only onae, 0111 mer 3:00 814This investment should pay Jit2·3t30. • for itself. $15,500. Frlday.Soturdoy, Jeane $5:00, SYRACUSE - 3 bed room, Jun Jackoto $20.00. Poagy. Olrolaml, Dovl.o, IC!It RodfOiil mostly carpeted, large laCs, Rd. Athono, OH. ' one floor plan, storm doors and wirldows. $19,500. Gr1vely 1r.ctor, tlr cond, Maytag auto wuhor, WOCIII fur. , EAGLE Rl DGE - In the NICI, CIIMnt mi._, 304-t'llc6untry, very pnvate, newer 5162. white brrck wrth 3 bed· Kenmore portable dlatrwwhi::c, rooms. family room, 2 baths. lpiCI NYOr, UOid 2 ,...., Ill· $65,000. e.alenl condition. 111.00. JM. UCIIIE -Very beautdul3 675-4331. bedroom, tun finoshed baseKtrOI~Inl .......... PO Nett. ment, family room, fenced rn eM-311-11513. patio. large yard, satellrte KorOHiio hlotor, bollr cradle,. . dish, 2 car prap. S4B.OOO. doy bod, old :104 .818 AduH Olo-bfe Olo,.,._ Cooo tOO • Special Price S2t.l5. Col Rondy, 304-871-3182. Concroto & p i - oopltc tonko, r r tlon _ In· Commti'cl•l . 3~~ ''"'*· . Round BalM In the 245-5598 ' . fJ:.• ' \' . ....~. """"*... AS&~- 446-2174 111&111' .P. rr.om ISSOC. ·t4&..1383 RESIDEN'l1AI.COIIIIIIo ••....-••-"......,""""''""'l~...,;•IIALIS•~~"- ·~·- . ---·-f£li i .ol ii . IULAVILLE 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 liAR, DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· · DOWS, EL£CTRlC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS AUNlBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. DEXTER - llave you ever been in a BARN STYLE HOME? Now's your chance. Sits on Chree secluded acres. but only 35 minutes to Athens, 30 minutes to Po,meroy or Gallopolis. It's two story w~h a basement' and loads of wood decking to watch the approach of summer. Only 2 years old. . . . . $56,00.00 PERFECT FOR HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· •OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. WE NEED LISTINGS! . IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD GIVE US A CALLI DEXTER - I 'h story older home on town. Ha.s noce french doors and loads of. potential. 3 bedrooms and bath. Bay win· dow in living room. · $19,500.00 RUTLAND - One story ranch sotting on 6 acres. Sounds nice' let us show you what this property has to oHer. Has carport· and garage plus extra storage building. · $44,000.00 · SALEII TWP.- Appx.60 acres of vacant land with 2B tillable and balance in timber. $24.000.00 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING - NlCE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ·HAS FORMAL DINlNG ROOM, FUll BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUIL,DING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. HENRY E. CLELAND .................... 9112-819' JEAN TRUSSELL .. ... .. ... .. . ! .. .. ........ 949-2880 JO HILL ,.. .. .. .,....... ............. .. .....:.•. 998-4488 OFFICE ......... .. ... ..... ...... .... ........ .·.•.• 992, 22~9 TAVERII WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUlLOING HAS APARTMENT ON g(CONO FLOOR. lARGE GARAGE REAR OF BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITY. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. · Roar Eatata Ganaral Roar Eatste General PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS.OF : THIS HOME ARE ENOLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL liVING ROOM AND : DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FlOOR. FIRE-' PLACE IN LIVING RO.OM 1'/000BURNER IN FAMILYROOM. 2' CAR GARAGE . AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. •• $30,000 - FRAME RAN CH WITH BRICK ON NICE lEVE ~ FENCED LOT: 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING • . ROOM, UTILITY -ROOM! PRiCED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. . ' .: • • ·: : ,• :1183 Or~~nd Prtx, neede mot. mol. $1,000; ·11184 Colt .... ...... ~· ·corb. 1183 Tar. N.·cub., ..--; 1111 Banlcudl, :~ bnokll, h~; ,lHO Pont. Yont~ro CoL Cir, .$2,100;• , . Ford eo... N•aolled, SIGO; 11111. Fori! -• - wllft, t1,:loo; 1114 llano ....- J400· 1985 .· . Honda CLX ... STEP BACK lN TIME! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF TlllS BEAUTIFUL OLO HOME...PROVES ITONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. lT COULD BE NOW, WlTll SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. · IF RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM , CALL US FOR A TOUR OFTHISONL.ANO MAKEYOUR DREAM COME TRUE! FARMS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACRES- !'!ANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. ... v ·aun Sen w/mOt. ·- ... bolono Pll). lurkoy 20 . .--. Available DALE E. TAYlOR · r 175-lt:U. gy,n.1 . ·Allrll -; VtP Condo tight, com . oc1ot11 20-21: $421 pluo dopooll, tM- -· a 3111-21:11. .,...... blot oilor. -~'l:o. '" -. . 114101. or i 14185 NIMI.n ,000 eech, , ... .C-o 24K olr, oharp, NSt,250 flm. 1155 Oldo · 43K $2,800 ftnm N-dHvon, 114. d~nn, 1184 Hondo Accord LX, high •mil•, 12500, 61W87-3021. ' '·1184 Trono Am, lAw 1111111, T: topo, PSc.!'_B, PW, AMIFII Co• . IIIIo, U,ouo. 814-38U2Jit. .. .·en : 1110 Cull- $2,400. 1151 MorMarq•• ...5110. . 1117 • Horizon $2,3110. ,11171 .t 304-8~ seao. 1151 Porolloc Orond Prlr, . I onglno, lut_..lc, olr, i - - player PS, ........ I 114 311 IIBioftor Sp.m. POIIEROY - RT. 7- Approx. 18 acr~ of land , LCCD water & electric available. Will SEll ON LAND CONTRACT $20.000 1192-3129 R. A. 'Val' VALENTINE 4411-9872 OFFICE 992-3325 lruct , ......... .,.., l lt I f. 1' .d tj i • I , I I L ' •I • QETAWAY IETitAT - Ol!ner financin1 with down JIIY· ment. IPPIOI. 7 Illites 11om GlllipOlil. ldellloution ..heel· lent condllllln, 111rlaolls lluel.lke and • - CrHk. 23 11. trmi trdtr. ~ rural water, IIPitC syllem, end lleclric filllln' boltlll, flunling_Gf justllfalint 11514 VACAIIT LOT - J2 ACIE - r..oc.tld I 111111 distance oil Stale Highway 5541t Eno. On Eno/Vinlan liNd. Grlllpflel lor a new ltomeGf mollilt I!Ome.Price reduced ID$1990.00, ,,-...... torsare . _ lolondor 110, M ....... rr,ooo. ~ - . 1• 20 ft. Poutuen hat. 1NI ·q HP Moler. Coif 304. . '1117110 Hondo. Uko - · $110. tl'ftlolltilol ar - . . Volklwoac>n 3 ·• ·•·...h oprlngor, fi11o.111 Sll t•• lliud V •·-·ld 79' Campers & Jot•-• uro ·1200 - . Llko · .... • boilarY. lAw ml~. a.- kopl. $2,100.010. 114 4414114. 1111 Yamaha Y....,, 11,000 mlloo, 1200 CC, $2,100. 114-2111704. ~~,..-,,..-,,----,-.,...-,., 11M Hondo,_ fourtru 4x4, SSO CC,814-441'nll. LETART - lllinltn•c• free hteriQr - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sittong porches, and a dining room. Nice big level yard. Fenced area wilh barn for animals, and a little house for children. Price was $42,500. REDUCED TO $39,900 . 54 Mlstellaneous .•' Merchandlae r=: ::r:l,........ lully.,.oqul.t tl fl. raof, ' 1 owning. m- PRIY~CY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! log home can be purchased with 162 acres or acres. This home offers 4 BRs. ~ baths, equipped kitchen, lR, FR. 2 foreplaces, heat pump/cent. aor !backup systemJ . oversrzed 2 car attached garage. Frontage on. Raccoon Creek. ' noedo. Any olzo. poa1 ' bl-...n;oe ~Df,. ... • •· Save h"no: )dl;. even thouundl of loc.. , doll oro. SolillloprlllllloliYI DONNA CAISENBEAY E.S.A .. lox 111 Gallipolis. Ohio <lll31 BRENDA JEFFER$ .......................................... 992-3056 DARLINE STEWART ...................................... .. 992-6365 .SHERYL WALTERS .. :....................................... . .. _.367-0421 - Jltl614·?56-6511 •·~ .I IU ACRES, HAIRISONlWP. - Home on · property with 3 BR, beth, LR. 'kHchen, FR. large bern. , YOU AlE LDOIIIII FOR Newer aU brick home ius! five minutes from ·downtown. 3 BR&, 3 bellll, !Jell room.llmily room, 2 car attched garage, heal pump/cent. air, city utilities. " NEW LISTING- KIIIEON OR. - Ranc'l style home, 3 BRs, bath.LR, kHchen. full basement. All REIIODELED AIID WAITING JUST FOR THREE BEDROOII HOllE near ·town with 2 YOU -Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 5&8. baths, eQuipped kitchen, lR. FR.Iull basement Very nice home offers 2/3 BRs, LR. kitchen, 2 car garage, gas heat/c ent. aor. .' bath, new vinyl silfrngand insulation, city utrli· ti~s and city schools. IOOIIY HOllE +5 acres m/ 1~ mobrle hoflte NEAR GAGE.. .. Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres located at the edgeoflown . ~ots of extras. Call for m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. ~~taols. . • OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYIIENT! ~ lovely 2 star¥ heme in countrv. 4 A.' ' Ia country kiltheli, OR, 18•24LR, 18x20 master 20 ACRES,IIORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTOIITOWN· • PRICE REDUCTION .... $49,900.- Located on BR with skylight· and ~ass dOQrs lo de"k, 2 .SHIP - OWNERS lAY HELP FIIIANCE QUAL· Second one block from grocery and baths, lull besement. vonyl srdlng. Srtuated on IFIED BUYERS- Ranch style homeoffen3 BRs, · downtownAve., shopping.Thos home oHers 3 BRs, 7 at:res more or less on Slate Route. LR. kitchen. beth. Newer bern 15.x24. CaR for lR, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heal, cily IUILD A' IIEW HOllE II@ PUt YOUR IIOBIL£ more information. . . utilllies . ldeal for the older couple who want to HOllE HERE - 29.8 acres m/ 1vacant land. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON, 28x32,' walk and be close to park and shopping. Fronte1e on St. Rt. 160. Rural water avarlabfe. concrete floors. 220 electric service, forced air fuel · AFFORDABLE LI'IING... $31.000 - 3 BRS, $16,900, • oil tumace, two 7019 overhead doors, one wafk·in I 'h baths, LR, kitchen, DR, gas furnace. car· VERY IIJCE WCH SIYLE 11011E LOCATED ON door. . pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of SfAlE IT. 110: 3 BRS; LR. kitl:hen w/tange, re· , town. fliii!IIIOI 01tecarattached garage.IOOx300ft. 13.2 ACRES, IIllNEAR IEIGS liNE Ill$19,900- HOllE AND 1.686 ACRES. MI Lin lot ' Older two story home w~h vinyl sidin&. Storm wrndows- Two small barns. Springfoeld Twp. Home oHers 2 BRs, LR, $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOlE - 3 . kitchen, bath. 8Rs, LR, klll:hen, bath. laundry, attached gar· VACANT LAIID·ON IT. 588 CLOSE TO TOWN age. . - l'ofice building site. 36.5 ACRES 11/l- CLAY TWP.- Frontson Friendly Ridge. $18.000. KIISTI DRIVE - A". bli~k ranch style home, 3 2.4 ACRE TUCT .._ COIIIIERCIAL SITE IIRs, Ill bllhs, lll·on krlchcn, formal dontng, located on Upper Rl. 7 across from the new · ATTENtiON HUNTERS - 35 acres· in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water 12•30 LR,w/FP,IIIached gerege. shopping center. , . taps. $15,000. ' . $9,500- 17.5 ACRES VACANT IAIID-Petry J ACilLOT FOIIALE - Located along SR twp., S~":" Crt!t!k bottom lind. Some hill.To· IlEAl NOIITH IIALUA H.S. ..:. 211! acres m/ 1, 1&0 ill Charallil Acr• . becco . Morpn Twp. Ftlnk Wild Rd. - $17,500. Real Eatate Rear Eatate Gana"'l OPEN .HOUSE •• ' . '. 2:00-5:00 SUN., APRIL 7th u ' ~ -lont 1m Dodgo 23 fl. lllnl - . oiCIIont coridltlon, Located 200 First 4ve., Corner of Grape St. ' ATTENTlON l NVESTORS!I! Nicehome located on town on 2nd Ave., owner has moved to a new home'and wants this one sold. 3 BRs. LR. Kol. , oR, bath, garage: Prrced on the. 20's. $25.000 - Approx. I acre along Sl Rt. 5B8 ' (400 H. of frontageJ. Small home offers2 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, mobile hoi!U! pad on prop·· . .. •. •. •. 5 A'CRE LOTS FOR SALE..Green Twp., city schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. . $45,000 -: $T~ RT. 588 3 BRs, kitchen. LR. FR. part besement veru home. . ' 1 OWN YOUR OWN FAST Fo6D BUSINESS. lotated on ~l. 35. Call for delaols. Very elegant VIctorian 4 bedrms •• ~ b~ths, l!brary, completed baaement with built-In kitchen, family fm. w/WBFf' and bath. Potential Bed and Breakfast. ql 11692 UAIIIHII' IW ISIA11 ........, ...........JJ9 (?/J~a/~.Mlh: 44.6-6106 I .. • • .• WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . - _ Coli. Aonnlo :n>o<ntcin, 304otiiiWI13. • 00111 LOOK AT THE PIJCEII ~It wll shock you to see lhll you can still own a home for $33,500. You will find this 3 bedroom, vinyl soded ranch rn Centenary close to the convenience store. Smaller, remodeled room perfect for sewing room or nursery. Master bedroom has been remodeled. One bedroom sl~l needs remodeled . Detached I car garage. ·approx. l' acre. Cijy schools. ACT NOW! •100 Real Eatato Ganaral Real Eetate General CLOSE TO HOSPITAL- We heve a 1.74B sq. ll3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a destrable neipborltood. This comfortable home has a large sunroom, garage, 100xl60 lot. New on the market. $59,900. 11403 RIOGRAIIDE -Very attrective, in Voltage ot Rio Grande on the best lot in Rio _Grande. Completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, dininll room , eat·in kotchen, all redecorated very nicely. Full basement. Several Dlitbuildings and garoee. Grill yard and &arden spot $54,900. jj200 DUTCH TREAT - Be1utiful2 story Dutch Col01tial on 3.5acres, m/1. You'll hnd everythinll here from acozy family room to four bedrooms, 211 baths and an in &round pool. Perf~ lorgrowingf~mifies, Priced at $120,000. 1502 IUT - Very Rood localt01t along 325 just south of Rio Gr1nde. Here's a deluxe for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baChs. Very nice kitchen, living room, femily room, partial basement. Country surroundini)S. City schools. $42,000. /1220 U&.ooon- GREAT BUY FOR Very nice home for starter fam•y or income property, etc. 3 bedrooms, larae living room. _ eat-in kijchen w~h nice cabinets, I bath and sep1rate ul"ity room. Nice flat lot Convenient location. •us ALIIOST COUNTRY - Happy lv11g starts here in thos well·cared for three bedroom brick ranch. There are 2~ baths, a 2 car garage and a large healed workshop for the ~raltsrnan in the family. Take a look today. $64,000. Jl507 LITTLE RANCH AROUND ....; Take a ' be sold on this spotless 3 bedroom, with one car altached ptage. NoC town Oft a dead end street. The price justM~ . uuu HAPPILY EVER AFTER - Is how you'll Uve on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featurong a large great room, formal doning room and separate master suite..,Entertaining continues outside in the above ground pool. Priced al $59,900. •504 LDOICS CAll BE DECECYIIGI - Believe if or not, thrs home has 9good size rooms and 2lull baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main floor and I bedroom and bath rn the fud basement. Eat-in kitchen. family room. storage room and lar~ utility room . Forced air heat and central arr. Screened-in porch and attached l-ear garage. Taslefully decorated interior and attractive landscaping. This home is defrn~ely worth lookinf .t! S55.ooo. . no · ' $22,5001 - This A·frame home offers 3 bed· rooms, I ll baths, LR, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, electroc heal, part basement. Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre. erty. Make us an offer, but have your money ready because they really want to sell! Very well cared for 3 bedroom home that's ready to move into. Recently redecorated, has a beauiWul stone fireplace. large dining room aM full basement ..Large. 2 car garage. Walk to town. Quiet sti~. $57,000. U02 tm Alrotroom Tronl Tl'ollor, -Hton, - ....,. tllnod, AC, t3,-. 114 441 3411. RACINE - ACRES - Acreage - Areage - Approx. 26 acres ol land. Has approx. 6 acres tillable. Great place topul a home. $14,500 . ' - Asecluded cabin with approx. 3acres and all ROUTE 248 on one lloor. Has a wrap·around porch. 2 bedroom s, large open livong room and kitchen with knotty prne·on wallsand ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. • $26.900 ., CHOICE OF 10 COLORS , FREE ESTIMATE on ·, LR. kitchen. citJ, ut~itoes. Wat- ; luilingo. Deolgnod to vour 121.0110, 11\ LOTS, Chestnut St., 2 BRs, bath, lAY IE ....... ........ .. ::rr- Motor Homes BOWMAN'S RUN ROAD - Atorhomt by Alta - Big open kitchen and Jiving room wijh cathedral ceiling. A balcony bedroom overlooking loving room, 2 other big bedrooms. Has a full basement with utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres of land with 2 caves and.an above g~ound pool. $79,900 Spooclllillng in Pvte j - IAIIMINf TUPPERS PLAINS -limbtrp! Rid .. - Newer ranch type home with 6 bedroilms, family room, 2 kitchens, drningarea, · 2 car garage, enclosed porch, and a nice big I.B5 acre lot. Has asatellrte dish, atrium door, 3sets of slifhngdoors,and a front deck. · IIA~E YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE TODAY $61 ,900 Connolbu!g. Inc. <lV1111 IIINI FARII - located on Bulavrlle-Porter Rd. ...i. 13.44 acres and a nice one storv hom~ wflt 3 BR~ 2 baths. LR, kitchen, FR, Or, carpel, · oil and electric heating, 4 car unatta ched me· tal garage, bam, approx. 4 acres fenced pas· ture. · .. : Home Improvements WATERPROOFING thru wlndlhlold, lfli ........, 2 teo .......fl!mlehod. I\IO!M.' . .._. .......,_ _ ....... _ ... pull ~~~-oover *'- ., 1rllllf, . . , . . - . - , dol' ~-~­ .. night • 2111. 1 - 81 MIDDLEPORT ~ llain Street- This home has nice size rooms. 4 bedroom. 2 story home wijH wrap·around porch, full .basement. Srtting on a 501100 lot $28.000 . D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. 1 ...... 111. Crall--.~ w. • Good Coi M1n. ...-,. ....._ 1711. -14 ...... .,..., .... loot, 10 .......,. trolly IMiar ......... ll. LANGSVILLE -ST. RT. 124- A2 story, 4 bedroom house · wilh a I car garageand a cellar: Nice s1ze yard . Comes with ·above ground pool that is still in crate. $18,900 EASY LIVING~ In this4 year old 14x60Sunnybrookmobile home. II has a cathedral ceiling ff dimension and alaundry room with shelves for storage, equipped krtchen. two bedrooms and I \0 baths. It is beautiful and in new condition. price was $14,000. NOW $12,500 Real Estate General --'-- WE NEED USTINGS H.U.D. Homes 75 Boals & Motora lllDDLEPORT - 21ots. and a one story home wrth seven rooms. Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, huge living room, big doning room, newer one car garage, and four frreplaces. Also alarge floored attic, front porch and a partly fenced large lot. $36,000 \ - ·Tho_.., .._ 1lfiDOint-· ...., ... I,,_, gun, go,..- HOME 992-88.92 . Tr. fii.IM~t, P11i;, 1985 ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 - MOBILE liOM[ liOOKUP. , BARN, $28,000. . THIS COZY COTTAGE IN EUREKfHAS TO BE THE BEST BU,Y ON THE MARKET! 3 ROOMS PLUS UTILITY ROOM AND BATH. JUST REDUCED TO $6,500. ElectriCal • Rofrlgtratlon OFFICE 992-2888 --nt ·Arl• lkolnt, tt,200· 1m oa•· 101 ACRES .:... HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29.00.0. ROUTE 218 - LOOK FOR A NICE SITE FOR ANEW HOME? HERE'S ONE~' APPROX. 31 ACRES, LARGE BARN. SEPTIC TANK, RURAl WATER TAP. $28,000. 84 ';:j, 114-3flll.9062. · 1814 Fonl Tempo, outo, good :condhlan, $2,~. 014-t46-1211. 78 ACRES -~DAD FRONTAGE, TOBACCO BASE. OHIO TWP. . EXCELl ENT BUY AT $32.000. Improvements . .$710; 1117 - ~7711, 67 ACRES- ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME,2 BAR1:4S. NICE lAND! $38,000. ' Homa 81 - ······-- ... POIIEIIOY IIUIMI Build- o.,.._ 1::10 PM,~ C - flol.!.':h Cemp«al . Motor Homat . --------~Rn~I~Emm __e_O.~-,.-ra-1--------l vov-r: j --.p 1913 Kowo01111 l!lfl.l.~/::1 drtve, ex:cellft' concl, 1887 Fonl F........ FuR bod :::::o:-'-:o;;:':'-'-'; ::,.:---:-::--plck•up truck. Sfondord, 57,000 1887 KltiO ~r.; vary mllll. condllonl SUOO Good condition, aotl oftor I p.m. llnn.I14-448-IOQ. 614-IIH085. · iflc - 2 bUstness ul)ils, 4 ren· Ill apartrnen1s, all in luH opera· seo.oo, .._rrc $50.00 814-112-11107. liln. $55.cm. RACINE - Large business Mlnn Kola 718MX _,.. building with 4 rental umts. 1rolllng motor tncl bit. tory. Brooding rollbna. - This would be a nice invest· 35f7. menl $45,000. POIIEROY - Larae 4 bed· room house. Price reduced. Owner is real anxious 1o sell Quockly. Good condrtion home. Full basement, hot weter heat: efficient. AtCondltiOMd......,.., Guarontood ~pi ..,lei lot $26,000. ol mokll, NEW LISTING - UCINE Dryor 8"-114 4411 11144. - RIVERFRONT PROPERTY Solo or trodo lot car or trucfl Of Fully set up mobole home equal voluo, IBII Tulbo lAzor silting on I acre. This is a Compulor, wloo- prlntor and great fishong and relaxation progrorno, a~.!'.ft 3 spot. A good buy at.only . 111-nod Planed LuOibor,.Doot . $15,000. ........ Cooing, .... loinl, .... NEW LISTING - SYRA014 ... - · lfter ......... CUSE - Fully ·furnished . Nicely Ia kt!ll care of duplex. SUrpl..~ ..... Donlor!. .._.. 2 large lOis in a nice loca· Cornaunougo, •'"" • o.oro1o aa. .-. - londnllo lion. $30.000. -~f~,llll,lun;llaanllvlngroom tulte, beiGe a-d cond, J1ryer -r 1171 Ponlllc. 4dt. 11C11n, AC, 72 Trucks tor Slle PM'I, cruloO. tiH, looko good- 1111 Camoro, AS, lluo, 21,000 ruM~· Sill. 441·1140 or 111 mil", 1 ower, auto, 1lr, 11n '14 - - plolo.., I IMICI, olr, !!!-.-~ ~.~....... cKI:;noor;=;;n:=:O.::.=---;:;;-::·::-:----:-· ! cruloo, AIIIFM 01oroo co-.o, fllit o ~ ..,_ -·~•32. ~~- eo ~o<.a 1 ut0 pb tnonk ,.,....._ 11,11115 or . • ,. - rntrO 1111/mo. ttc..MW7m, 814-446- 1981 c:hovy, 1 ton, SIO •~. tift, $1100. 414-112~ . 1104. motor, ,..., • .,.. lon, 1tlt Eecon GT, exc. cond., 111 St,IIO, 114-441-17lllolor lp.m. ;~•· . 27,000 miiM. 114-M~· 11?2 Ford ·Trucfl, body • -~ 8510, 114-1$2-5771 or t4 · 11111 Hlo- 4 DlfM lrlfCk. -Hon. llfM, now ~.... SIOO. 114-441· OSOI. Herdt. RN.eonabi•'Prteee. Steve Davia Hay for Sale. Clover Family Puro Broda. 814-852-~9. D. BUIIIIIIIWI · RACIIIE -Vacant lot wrth cijy sewer,electric. water and gas available. Great for home or trailer. No messing wrth septic tanks or drilling wells. $10,000.00 ..,.Uti I MotorcycleS Dutoo Boaro, Eacoir.nt Roputo· 446•3636 FIVE-PONT$ - ~autilul brick home with full basement How often have you said "That's what I want"? WE 'tiAvE IT: This home hes been well taken care of. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and gorgeous yard. $69,500.00 lfl" ...... W.torl~l Goad FO< Trowolng. MM. lollio!onl ·140 htt. ,.. wolt . Realty •o Ill ....... - C~naday- SYRACUSE - ITS ADOG LONGER!! It has been reduced so low that now rl is a real jewel. Nice level lot and close to grade school. AI this price you can fi• it up or tear ot down. ONLY $9,900.00 ·-Yon, -ron. -= lt4-2511-8zn. :;,~·:"·~;;~- . POIIEROY - This home is just waiting for you. Bl·level in good condilron 2 car garage, J.4 bedrooms, equipped · kitchen, central heac and AI C. Has ~sown basketball court. 3'h acres of beautiful land that can be all yours. Close to town (n a very destrable area. $6'9.900.00. 1171 S$, $500 114-112- 19lll - 1244. Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnei-Page-07 1m Chovy WlncloW Yon ogood conctHion, Family or CilUiOii Uoo. Cal Aolll14-441-- ..... lp.m. . StS2 ofllr lp.lrl. v.. Real Estate Ganaral Luxury Liner, I Dro¥0. 4 "'llhto, $229/oouplo. Hotel ·Paid, No Glmmleb. Tl~k... Goad 1 Yoar. 44 Calvt~o, Real Eetate General POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 A CARIBBEAN ILDWOUTI We Over Bouaht CNIM~ Florldo to Tho BOhomoo..,~ a 304.a~ 11111' 1':119 . .. . 1188 C.tllt Suflremt, 1 own'er ~000 Mllll, ~,300. e14-24S: 1111 Codlllac O.Vtllo, 2-dr, 13,000 mU11, ex.ceH1nt condl· 1818 - ·, .4 lipOid, bluo, lion, 21 pluo hlahwoy mltoago, 100 oort $1,150. 1 11= ,000 ::..:;fl;:.:lin::.·:,.::'*:...:G'4::11-::2301i :=:,~o•;:~ n;oc~o 711, fM.441.1104. I, loki All. ~ratmjc!N. 16UAw.- 1975-1991 3control ton olrBryam -unn. ~yno• ~1 PI"' tieS Trons Am, gray, t~opo. 1110 CoiMnl Rl, v..fntauto, 4«1,000 mllel, one owner, atwtrtt garogod,, novor lh onow. 8,.. loodod, whlo Ill/rod lrlor, 441457t 7.000 MillO, ~od,_!i,IOO. Ill optlon8-L.!XI 1M I Ill 2 Dynomork Rldlna u-., 10 HP, 38 Inch cut, 1300 -h. a Rototllloro, 3 V2 HP, $110 HOI!. 814-«WMI. 79 Autos for Sale Holland 7 n hlylllno. Now fl....... Holland 3 pl. ~John -oooro ·· Oohl grlndor-mhlot. ·41111 toiok-dor. 304-273-4215. ·MerchandJae· . foct candhlon $415. I . . . . . . 68>13. 71 • --tlmo,3-11145. "M;;w round Mr baler 1200 ~ lliOiilnooy, At. 124 • ...,..... a,aoo. lot of AC 1&" flvo ROIIII, 'laban, OH 114-al-- looiiORO plowo ooml mounted 111«. SilO. JD 11" lour bottom ploWs $150. 12 ft land loYOior. 3GW7UIIIO oflor 1:00 Pll. 246·61&2 11 Pllow Of 'Q uality Stock, lllull It~. .. bolorl, ...... atlw f roiodv -I!WYI .. Form _ 951 IFNO Uood F- Equipment: 0.. 10 Uood n.i:l- to ,...,..., a .-, PJek.. ...... ..-.,.. =AC"--.;:n...,_7 ..... ::.c·· ~ ·n L1vestock -t..., =---drl~:5 C ...-. ,C: 271~ -and · 114-441- Auloa for Sale tUM Chovollo 88 pe~l only $850. Cloev~ 4114 4 lpd., $1500 · 11111 Clloviflo Blick, 350 'L old otyll rally. 114-441onorlpm. • "''""'yo, .. ' - fi!O'I· -Ilion, .-. Doulolo ko-nl Hammond .... wWt 'Ulan lind AKC ISooftopd, .....,.., 1 112 v-ro olcliltiholo, - - · 11+21114L Pont c.m - 71· Autos for Sale ten. car ballor. duot ulo, 1100 urm. , ,, 1114433. knpiiiMIItl. Buy, =~311 Jtp -----. n Rog. 2 Y, otd Anguo Bull for ~··· e~1241. . - • •. ' i!' :"::':l:·o!OM:OO- - -Wilf-.114-!===::::....- Musical AKC ng'MtMd Pomtnn~ Llveatoek 63 w.t o.JU , IM~I-t777; ww._,_,. .. 4010 ,..... Traator, 12,7llj 100 tiMiora l lnatrumants (Extra Char941 If Over 20 1\i!ilea) Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Livestock 63 ollnt'o Fom~ui~1 .1A. 31, wor1o, 011 01 1o tt,300. _..,,.. 3n1. W.nted: lla'- oh'aaaiMa T-cup Poodlo lot Olud • ..,.... Coh 1141121341. 520.00 81 Fann Equipment 11141 2N Ford INOiarc.~•.!!!.• 441-7313. 20 mile radius of llo Grandt 61 56 AKC .-ny SP"nlolr 11 old, with konow I - . clooopl MUll _.II 114- Includes Oil Chan. I Flltei; Greasing; CW Transmltslon, Power StMrlng, lr'*e, Wlllllshleld Washer Fluids I DlfferMitlal. April 7, 1991 Aprll7, 1991 ·. Trd1Lportatron PetsforSale s AKC Colle pupplu. 10 WMU old.l14 ltiJ.. .. . OIL CHANGE SERVICE '.• ' 318-1126 PLENTY OF PRIY~Y - You'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers while still being within 5 monuteslrom everything, Very well ma1ntained country style ranch also offers over 2900 SQ . II. of comfortable livong space. Large country kitchen will ·allow your imagination plenty of room to do many things with, formal dining room, formal hvinJ. room wrth fireplace, very ·attractive den w~h another fireplace and hardwood floors. 3-4 bedrooms wrth space for additonal rooms to be finished .with lrtlle cost. lots of extras including screened·in porch, 1erage, parkrng for 3 cars plus wbtkshoparea, siGfageand ·more. Thisisa very nice hon.eand must be seen lo be appreciated fully. Over $100,000. 11212 . 216 ACRE. 11/L. FARII - Buildings co~s isl of 2 barns and complete set up for mobile home. 55 · acres crop. 50 .acres pasture, balance in woods and misc. are.~ . Some timber value. 1200' m/1 of desirable road lrontaae with ru11l water line. · Excellent area .to build a home. Tobecco ba.. located on Gage·Patriot Road. For sale at $B7,500. 11307 2.122 ~CRE TRACT OF LAND located on Graham School Road.less than I mile off St. Rt 141. Good building srtes! Sellet' w~l provide use of existing crossing adjacent to 2.122 acres w~h buyer providinll mainlenace. 4 miles to Holzer Hosprtal, 6 miles to Glllipolis by way of St. Rt. 141. • Surveyed descriptiOn. $12,000. 130$ Ft•E COUNTRY HOllE ...,. Here is as file 1 home as you'll find. Very quiet and peaceful sellint large spacious home with very large comfortable rooms. Qu_ality burtt brick ranch feiCures 4 farae bedrooms. 3 full baths. 2 frrapfaces plus indoor BBQ. l~rge kitchen with dinette plus formal din ina room wrth hardwood lfoors. Full, partially finished basement, overs~ed 2 car carage. Huge wrap-around deck, inground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. M201 OWNERS WANT IT SOLD Ill - Patriot lislins. Brick home offers 2 bedrooms, I bath, large livinc room wnh place for woodbumer. Eat-in k~chen. large · lot. I car carpo~ . Priced at $40,000. 1221 lNVESTIENT PROPERTIES 011 STATE STREET This is your opportun~y to purchase 6 rental properties near downtown that consistently has 100%.occupancy. ThiS is the first~me on lheopen market In many years. ~nerall~. the properties consist of a tract ol 4 sin life famtly houses, and 2 ,duplexes lOcllled on comer lots. M ~is impos~bte to provide all the benefrts..inan ad, please call for complele information. M flEW LIST! fiG ...., Need alot of bedroom space, but don't have a lerge bud &at? Here's a4 bedroom on alarge lot wnh carden sp1ce. Several oulbuildinp and porches. Priced at $37,000. ~217 eN .ea. d L'.1st•·tng~ Ill ••• Wiseman Real Esta·t e (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446·9555 . LORETTA McDADE, 448·7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 241·5278 B. J. HAIRS'I:ON, 448·4240 �.... ,. Page DB Sunday Tlme~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv / Aprll7,1891 Ohio ~ottery Career Day activities Pick 3:039 . ' Pick 4: 8169 are held ' Cards : 5H, K·C 5-D; 4-S Super Lotto 20.21~27·2~39·45 ' ' 248595 StOCk market. ••__;;Co;.;;;ntul.:;.;:.u::;;;ed:.!..:fro..::.::m::..:D~-1--­ Galia Cattlemen's... Meigs County Agent's Corner· I ( ANGELA FORSYTHE, Sardinia, Obio, won Grand Champion Preview Heifer honors during the 1991 Gallia Cattlemen's . Association Show at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. . TAVIS SHANE or Fostoria, Ohio captured Reserve Champion Preview Heifer Honors during the first annual GaUia Cattlemen's Association show. . they were some pretty poor num- . Philip Morri.s was second, off Cattlemen's Association Preview 1/4 to 67 3/4. American Express, Open Steer Show was sponsored Zagorski added, "People were which faces intensified competition the local cattlemen group with looking for the Fed to case before in the credit card market, was third, by the financial cooperation from the noon. When the Fed didn't react, off 1/l to 28 3/8. following local businesses: chamthe traders and programs moved IBM Corp., which has again pion Farms; HollyBrook Farms; in" and the market dropped entemt the body competitive lapShe thinks the Federal Reserve top computer market, was fourth, Ohio Valley Bank; Citizens Springtime is a good time to WalCh By John C. Rice . National Bank; Ohio Valley Visifor swarming termites, Term.ites Board, which manages the nation's down 1 1/4 to 112 5/8. County Ext. Agent, tors Center; Gene Johnson Chevrotake an estimate $2.5 billion bite money .supply; is waiting for the Agriculture Citicorp was fifth, up 1 1/l to 16 let; Ohio Valley ·Foodland; Norris out of U.S. pocketbooks every inflation numbers - the producer l/8 . ·The bank holding company Northup Dodge; Star Bank; GalPOMEROY Chemicals year. Last year termites were found price index and consumer price will offer holders of irs Visa and . Recalled ., Altention! Benlate in 600;000 homes. tndex - which will both be Mastercards the)owest prices for lipolis Stockyards Company; PJ'f 50DF, Benlate 1991DF, and Tersan Signs of termite infestation s released next week. "If inflation is many products bought with its 1991DF, manufacrured by DuPont, include swarming of winged adults lower, the Fed could ease'' the cards. . have been recalled, It is not to be · in the spring (March , April, May, money supply, she said. . AT&T, which Is p~sing its bid sold or used. · Gene Seagle, ~hnical research for NCR Corp., was also active June), or .autumn months (Septern- . All dealers and =stributors are· ber, October), mud tubes over the director for Grunial & Co. in New falling 1/4 to 34. ' to stop sale of these p ucrs. Any· surface of foundation walls, mud ' York, said, ~ 'The market wa~ On the American Stack one in ~sian of th products protrud ing from cracks between marking time, waiting to see if ·sbould rettirn them to the point o( boards, and hollow sounds from · (Fed Chairman Alan) Mr. Exchange, the Amex Market Value COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP!) index fell 1. 70 to close Friday at Gardeners feel flattered when a purchase for a full crediL infested wood when tapped with a Greenspan would lower the dis- 363.41, up 4.21 for the week. hummingbird visits their flowers. These products may contain the screwdriver or lcnife. Adult winged count rate or the ·Federal funds rate, Advances led declines 448-383 The trick to attracting the tiny herbicide attazine. The spraying of "swarmers" are coal black to pale but the Fed has already given die among the 1,002 issues traded for birds is planting nectar-rich flowers benlate or tersan could result in 'yellow-brown in color, about ?De-. market some goodies.'' the week. that are tubular or trumpet-shaped plant injury. However, the l~vel ?f fourth to three-eighth of an mch The Fed lowered the discount Amex volume totaled in shades of red or orange. and atrazine that may be contamed m long, with four wings about equal rate - the rate at which member 70,893,976, compared with. benlate and tersan poses no human in size and easily detached. TheY. instituti()ns can borrow from the 56,399,745 traded a week earlier Some· common plants that lu·re health or food safety problems. are sometimes found around win- Fed - in February and December. and 80,654,380 tradlid in the same hummingbirds include bee balm, DaiJ)' Producers and Refunds ... dows in large numbers. nicotinia, petunia, salvia and trum" "These haven't been factQred into week a year ago. pet creeper. Dairy producers should be able to. the market yet," Seagle said. Fonunately, termites feed slowCorp., which invested "Hummingbird gardens don 't get a refund of the 5 cents per hun- ly 'and there is no need to panic. Federal f1111ds are the overnight in· Amdahl the Unix software system, led . take a great deal of planning,'' says dredweight chect-off. Contact your Usually, termite control is ajob for reserves banks lend each other. The the Amex actives, rising 1/4 to 15 Jeanne Youger·C()ma!y of the ASCS office for form 1026.' The the licensed, certified, commercial Fed buys or sells government secu- 7/8. . ' Home Horticulture Center at Ohio qualifications are I) you don't pest control operator since the rities to malce the Fed funds rate go The National Association of State University . "They can be i nclude milk production, 2) you homeowner seldom has the train- upordown. . Dealers composite index, small and easily managed with have a farm plan filed with Soil ing, experience or equipment to Additionally, a stronger dollar Securities which set a record Thursday, species planted according to their Conservation Service, and 3) you perform the job effectively. should aaract foreign investors into advanced 13.50 to end the week at · growing habits." fall within the guidelines on highly Deal only with a licensed, reli-' the U.S. financial markets, he said. 495.80. The following steps to planting · erodible land. · On the trading floor this week, . able pest control firm having an · The ASCS doe8 not have com- established place of business and a Pepsico was the most active issue, . - - - - - - - - - - - - a hummingbird garden are 3!1apted plete details on this yet but you good professional reputation. dropping 1 to 33 1/4. Pepsico hit its Uranus, discovered by Sir William from the book "Theme Gardens," should check on it. This could · Minimum Wage Changed ... high of 35 during Wednesday's Herschel on Mareh 13, 1781, lies at a by Barbara Damrosch: mean $400-$1,000 for some pro- The Federal and state minimum tniiling but fell on what apPeare<t to distance of 1.8 billion miles from the - Plant a mix of annuals, ducers. · wage has increased to $4.25 per be disappointing earnings expecta- sun, taking 84 years to ·make its cir· perennials, shrubs and vines to proLook Out for Termites , . hour as of April!! 1991 . cuit around our star. duce blooms that attract the birds tions. Spring is a good time to watch,for termites bers.' ' scrubbers, AEP advised Farms; McGinness-Stanley Agency; Larry Miller, BP; Wiseman Agency; Toler and Toler; Evans. Catde Company; Bob Evans Hid· den Valley Ranch; Brown's Mar- . ket; Bob Evans Restaurants; John- . son's Mobile Homes; River City Farm Supply; Alan Bosier D.V.M. ; The SteakhOuse; Carter's Plumbing and Heating; L & 1 Grocery; and .Southern Hills Real Estate. Hummingbird ·gardens said easy to grow from spring until late summer. It may take more than one growing season for newly· planted shrubs, vines and perennials to produce abundant flowers. - Design the garden so :slier !Jiants form the backdrops for shorter ones and creeping ,Plants receive room to grow. ~ Arrange plants .so that some flowers bloom in each section of the garden throughout the growing season. ,., - Choose a sunny location. It prod~ces the most flowers . - Provide strucrures, such as a. trellis or fence , for vines to climb delltl Ia b1S Art l8Dd Art 3 c~ completed the exhibit as a part or their project requirements. Pictured with Mr. Slavin (and the heads) are students respllnslhle ror the exhibit, which can be seen in the fr011t or the build mg. . . . . ~ Those starting a hummingbird garden will need to rei y on annuals, Youger-Comaty says. Annuals provide a variety of flower colors immediately and throughout the . ~rowing season. Annuals also fill . m around permruient plants thai lire slow to grow. Nontoxic pest controls offer alternatives ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) more and more requests for nonAn Ohio State University pest-con- chemical controls." trol specialist says homeowners He lists the following methods need not depend on pesticides to control pests: alone to control indoor pests. - Carpenter ants. Eliminate BiD Lyon says some infestations high humidity, poor ventilation and . can be prevented with non-chemi- moisture problems in the home, cal substitutes. · especially in basements and crawl "These alternatives result from spaces. increUed concein from the possi- Indian meal moths and flour blo effects or·pesticides on people weevils. Avoid long-term shelf and the environment," Lyon says. storage of large amounts of grain "Our Extension Service handles products, sach as cereals,. cake mixes, flour and bird seed. Either buy grain products in small quanti. ties; store them in screw-top-lid conUiine~ made of metal, glass or plastk; or keep the ire!lls in a frcez" cr. · - Crickets. Keep 11\wns well· mowed and weed-free near homes, especially in late summer when · ket num ..... L--a peale• Trun · JNuu .L-·bs cnc around a homes perimeter, keeping . the siding branc hes from touc hmg or foondation. Crickets are sll'Ongly attracted to night lighl~ so use ycllow porch lights designed not to : attract insects. Repair holes and seal cracks on the outside of the home. -Fleas. Keep pets and pet-frequented areas clean. Thoroughly vacuum rooms regularly. To pinpoint "hot spots" and help you dec'de 1 whether to app1y pesuc1'des, use a goose-necked light over a nnn · .-· of soapy water to collect adult fleas ' overnight. Or, wear white socks the evening, close up the hole. and walk through areas you suspect However, don't seal the opening are infested. Fleas will jump onLQ between April and June. This may·: the socks, which mQkes them easier trap young bars inside. Wait until · to see. bats have raised their young or -. Bats. Repair all outside · completely left the home to close cracks and holes. If bats have taken . their access. up residence in an attic or other S · part of the home, seal all holes .at - qutrrels. Use live traps to Re.,.;r the roost but the largest one, which catch invaders. . ..- all holes in should be left open for several the attic, m screens, along caves Trim days. Then, afrer bats have left for and around h the foundation. · . thtree branfc es provtdmg access to eroo , . turned out for the first anuual Easter eu haul Community Association. • symptoms to nutrient deficiencies among all transplant produters. So in the plants, Namet!J says. · ·opportunities exist for home-garWhtle most ofthiS year's garden den transelants to become infected. transplants won't.be Infected with This is shll a minor concern in gar· the ~uus., gardeners can e~sur.e they den transplants, but it's something don t brtng home the dtsease by people must be aware or to prevent choosmg only healthy transplants it from bect;Jming a major probat the garden center, he says. !em." · "Most home-garden Ul!Dsplanrs The key to keeping the disease are grown m greenhouses m north- out of the ~arden is avoiding transem states," Nameth says. "!OO':e's plants With virus symptoms, \tttle chance gardeners Will fmd Nameth says. Symptoms include plants shipped from the South, stunted and ·bushy growth bronze which are most likely to be infect- leaf color and blackened stems: ed. • . Leaves of infected pepper plants "But th~ di~ attacks many ofren contain ring spots. crops and 1~ Shll not well-known In the South, the virus mainly Yogurt snack could open up new milk market . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPij - A yogurt snack being developed by food scientists at Ohio State University could open a whole new market for milk products. . "We're ialking about a dried version o~ fruit-flavored yog,urt," says Davtd J. Dzurec, Jr. "This product will be shelf-stable and make a healthy snack." Dzurec introduced a prototype of ~~ he calls a "semisoft, partially dehydrated, fruit-flavored yogurt food" at the National Confcduc:e on Farm Income Enhancemall sponsored by Ohio State in ~He's pleased with initial results, but aay1 additional research is needed before the yogurt roll-up can be commercially produced. Dzuaec's process takes yogurt, a fermenred milk produc~ and dries it 10 a moisture level that doesn •t allow harmful microorganisms to arow. The dried yogurt is then roBed ind shaped for ~kaging hence the nickname ' yogwt roll- ' ups.'' The dried yogurt could also be · sold u filling . (or bru,ld'ut bars, . ' confections and desserts. The closest thing currently on the marltet to Dzurec's ~fried yogwt is either the dried fruit roll-ups or yosurt-covered fruit markered by several companies. Neither product has ·the same nu,tritional and marketing qualities as the dried, fruitflavpred yogurt, he says. "Yogurt is already viewed as a healthful food.' That's one reason why its market has taken off so much in the last several years," Dzurec says. "What we' re doing is taking those healihy qualities, adding the convenience of no refrigeration and !he fun 'taste of About I 00 gallons of milk would be needed to malce 400 pounds of the product. And because milk supply is strong, the new product wouldn't be competing With traditioital dairy goods. The fact that lche yogurt roll-ups are shelf stable would also help the marketing process, Dzurec says. Manufacturing could take place when and where milk is in ready supply and ihe final product shi~ped to domestic or foreign populatton centers. a_ble bacteria In the human digeshve system. Dzurec1s prototype is a basic dried yogurt product with ·an acceptable texture and flavor. The flavor was enhanced by adding sugar and fruit flavorings. He's stored the product up to four months under refrigeration with no decrease in quality. , But before dned fruit yogun is 1 teady for the market, Dzurec neeifS to answer a few more questions. He says additional tesis must confirm that the product will not Like cheese, the yogurt roll-up harbor microorganisms that cause is a c:onc:entraled form of milk. But food poisoning. Shelf life also natural fruit. unlike ~. the only lhina talcen needs ~ teating. . "This product can be an allema- out of the mllk for disposal is . Dzurec wants to experiment . live to snacks that ate less healthf'" water. Nutritious solid nutrients, with several different ways elf dryand be ''fun' enough that lhe picki- such u calcium, c:arbohydrallls ~ ing and pacbging the product. And est kid will stiU enjoy iL In a way, protei~( lftl retained. different flavors also need testing it's amazing nobody else has devel· Other favorable characteristics by consumer taste panels. oped such an idea. But liuit drying of yogui111'C1 ~ retained, Dzurec "I'm confident that the product and yogun production lftl two dif- !lays. . is basically rcadJ for consideraPeople with lactose intolerance tion." he says. "What's lefl is the ferent manufacturing processes. Food processors doni nor111ally can digest the ~ ·product even final tuneup In terms of flavor and think of them together." thous6 they can t stomach other markelina and more thorou&h safeYogurt roll-ups would be a JI!IC· milk Jm!ucli. And yoaun products ty testing to make sure we haven't tical answer to the dairy indllllly's may also contain antibacterial missed any potential health· consearch for new l'lilk m.arkets. ptupMies tlul help control undesir- .cems in the processing plans." . '( f attacks •to)la.cco and peanuts. But in the Midwest, tomatoes and their , relatives - peppers, potatoes and petunias -are most susceptible. Other common garden plants hit by tomato spoiled wilt vuus include impatiens, chrysanthemums and begonias. · ~'If you stick a transplant with the virus in the ground, the plant will tum brown and die," Nameth says. "The plimt will also serve as a source of infection to other plants. It's just best to just look over transplants at the garden ccnter and choose the healthieSL" It's unlikely the virus will travel · between plants without the presence of thrips, even if the plants are in close contact or touching, Nameth says. " While I would avoid suspect transplants, I wouldn't hesitate t.O pick other plants in a flat if they look health)','' he says. "If you ~re still concerned about' the transplants, consider asking the store. where they came from." . Last year, six fields of commer- • cia! tomatoes were tested by Ohio State researchers. Five of the·r~elds were Infected with 'tomato spotted wilt virus at rares of 2 percent to 6 percent. Nameth estimates thai the overall rate of infection for processing tomatoes was lower last year than in 1989, "We think southern growers were more aware of the disease and '': shipped us a lot fewer su'spect .. 'i i transplants," he says. "Growers also controUed thrip~ much better. If the trends continue, we can go a long way in preventing the disease from spreading." . EGGS FOR EVERYONE • No ciae watt away empty hallded from the ea bunt SUDd'J. Tbe Iuter Bunuy (lreuda Johnson) was there to see to tbaL Here two yeilr old William Landers orPomeroy sets hll eglrom tile butllly. . · · Twenty-four·bour time is widely ' used in scientific Wttk throughout the. world, In the United States, it is used;: ,also in operations of the Armed · Forces. In Europe, it is frequently ; used by the transportation net'I\'Orksin preference to the 12·hour, a.m. and ~ p.m. system. Wlth the 24-hour system,~ the day begins at midnight and Is des-; ignated 0000 through 23~9. ' ' Growing.~ . _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_rr_om_ o_-1_ _ :.__,.:.-- - -:: ' \ ,, i ' • ' By Charlene Hoeflich Sentinel Jl!ews Stall Sunday's weather was perfect for an egg hunt. . ' It was warm and sunny and the mud in Middleport's Hartinger . Park where the hunt was held had dried up-well almost. The mud was the reason the hunt had been postponed from Easter Sunday. Hundreds of excited youn~sters gathered in the park for the Middleport Community ~iation's .fust annual ~ter egg hunt. · · After the sound of the siren.at 2 p.m. the more than 1,200 colorful plastic eggs hid in the grass and around the playground .equipment were quickly found and swooped up by; .the boys and girls in a grand • LOOK WHAT I GOT! r Tlaree year old Cbll'lull Stauley, 'diUibler or Cindy Stanley, Middleport, round two eus rqr Iter basket at Suday'• eu h•t apd at Hardapr l'lrll Ia Middle- . port. ODe I.'ODtalned a dollar biD, aaodter a lift w dflcale. CAP£ CANAVERAL, Fla. Two Atlantis astronauts who saved ll $617 million astronomy satellite during an emergency spacewalk Sunday ventured back into the shuttle's open cargo bay Monday tO complete testing of space station construction equipmenL .Wearing $2 million spacesuits,.. veteran shuUie flier Jerry Ross and crewmate Jay Apt floated out of Atlantis's airlock about 11 a.m. EDT for their second ,spacewalk in as many days, a scheduled six-hour exercise to test ways of moving people and equipment about in weiahlleasness. . With commander Steven Nagel, co-pilot Kenneth Cameron and robot arm operator Linda Godwin looting on from Atlantis's flight dec:t, Ross llld Apt quickly got to work, breaking out tools and preparing to set up a 48-foot'monol'ail uact along one side of the shuttle'• wao bay. They then.planned to ride along .. - - - r~• rush to fill their baskets and bags. Each of the eggs contained a dollar bill. and some also included a merchandise or food certificate. All of the money and certificates were donated by Middleport and Pomeroy merchants. Finding the golden egg which was worth $50 was Chuckie Shamblin of Middlepon. Carl Buckley, '!lisa of Middleport, found the silver egg worth $25. A third prize of $20 went 10 Rhonda Hoover who correctly ldentified the bunny of the day-, Brenda Johnson. . . Middleport firemen were on the scene to assist with the community activity . They roped off sections for the various age groups, hid the eggs, and helped with kid conU'OL ·.• Atlantis astronauts begin 2nd spacewalk (UPij - . cut js flower arrangements. They blooms per plant. Try and get t!le • blossom in June and again in plants in pots which makes it much ; September and grow to three to ea sier to plant. The c ontainer ~ four feet high. · should be removed and the plant· Casa Blanca a beautiful white, _.set shallow so the top of the ball or' Oiveden Beauty a bright Blue and soil is at the soil level after the • Sapphire a dark blue and Bellajon- plant is set. Once the plant is set, na are plants to consider the plant· waier it thoroughly. If the weather . ing. These plants also, flower on turns dry, water often so the toots stems three to four feet tall. never get dry. If possible water' The Pacific hybrid delphinium during the day, so the leaves will ~ should be considered in every become dry before night' Fertilize ~ perennialglll'den. with a 10-10-10 mixture monthly, P)anrs ~hould be purchased as during summer months. . .~ soon as they become available in Before f~eezing in fall, mulch early spring. This assures one gel· the plants with saw dust. Never use: ling the desired type and best quali- Maple leaves, because they decay ty pblnt needed. Also, this assured fast and create molds that cause 110.· the sooner the plants area planted . roots to decay. If leaves of any kind\ they will become established. This are used be sure and remove them ~ ensures earlier flowering and more in early Mlirch. .; or the Middleport More than 1,200 take part in Easter egg hunt Gardners have a·new reason t.o practice safe gardening at center . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) the tomato spotted wilt virus sp~ead Gardeners have a new· reason to . to this year's ~ection of garden practice safe selec1ion ·at tile garl!en transplants, says an Ohio State Unicenter. It's the. tomato spotted wilt versity researcher studymg the disvirus - a disease that stunts and ease. kills more than 100 types of vegBut Steve Nameth thinks tests of recently collected plant and etable and flower crops. The tomato spotted wilt virus insect samples from several Ohio became a ~lern in the Midwest greenhouses will show a small in farmers tomato fields in 1989, presence of t!le virus in facilities costing producers portions of their that handled Southern transplants. crop's value. The virus arrived via Test results will be available in !are infetted transplants of commercial spring. · tomatoes shipped from the South. The tomato spotted wilt virus · Tiny insects called thrips spread has appeared in garden transplants in previous years with researchers the virus. , So far, little evil:lence.exists that wrongly attributing the ,virus' COLUMBUS, Ohio : American Electric Power Co. is getting plenty of advice concerning its .decision on whether to install scrubbers or switch to low-sulfur coal at the GavinpowerplintnearGallipolis. ·Most of the advice: Install , bbers. scruThe decision has statewide, significance because 14 other coalbunting plants, producin' 63 percent of Ohio's electricny, soon must also decide how to meet requirements of the federal Clean Air Act, starting in 1995. The j(lbs of about 1,200 Ohio miners may be at stake in the initial decision, although AEP warns its M · C ty m· e that ~ovides e'$s oun Gavm's coal maymclose or other reasons; even if SCI'Ubbers are chosen.·· · . .Under either option, electricity rates likely will increase as the uti!: ities pass cenain compliance costs to customers. Manufacturers use half of OhiogCilelllted elecaici!}', which ineans prices of their products prob~bly 'wlll lncreaae,lhe said. AEP earlier this year it was leaning toward a switch to Wyoming coal, whicb it described u the iruJsl cost-dTtcicnt option. It projected the cost of operating Gavin at about $170 million a year with acrubbers; $115 million with out-of:sW.e coal. But last week, Ohi.o Consumers' Counsel William Spratley took · OXQO(I1ioD wiiJl wllat lie termed 11 · Oatiecf'f,ll~ that did not allow fully for. emisaions Credits that can be earned with scrubbers. ·He asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to convene a indlca::l' · ' ' 1 SIIOllan, 1G 1'8g• 21-ta . A Mulllmedll Inc. tlssu 1p _rp~! , • . u~se continuedrromo-t on: ' • .e SHANN.\ WARRINGTON, Findlay,,won Reserve Champion Preview SteeV' honors during the recent cattlemen's association sllow at,the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Low tOnight lo 60s. Chance Ot raia 70 percent. H11h Tuesday n1111r 80. · Kicker Page.4 ' ' the track on small electrical, mechanical and manual carts that may be used during assembly of NASA 's space Sllltion Freedom to . move people and equipment from one pmnt to another. Later, both astronauts were scheduled to take. turns .riding on the end of Atialltis's 50-foot robot arm to gather data abOut the performance of the fragile space crane. The shuttle tilers planned to reenter Adantis's airlock around 4:35 p.m. to close out the 15th space walk in nine missions. Ross and Apt puUed off the fllSI U.S. spacewalk m more than five years Sunday when lhey.tloattd out mto Atlantis's open payload bay in · an emergency bid to free a stuck antenna boom tllat derailed the launch of the giant Oamma Ray Observatory sarellite. . . ' Not knowing what 10 expect, Ross reached over and shook: the boom, which imme<!ialel).' swung free to the delight of mission con· ·trollers in Houston hearing on the issue. The PUCO : .cannot dictate AEP's decision, but; can reject or modify J?~S to recov-: er costs. The commtss1on has not. responded to Spradey's requesL : But Ashley. Brown, a PUCO. member, testified before House: committee that importing coal Crom: the west is risky because ofh t e. potential for future ·cost increases.: He said the best utilities could do is• break even on out-of-stale coal but: they can .m.alce money on prudent: equipment investments. • Gov. 'George Voinovich all buC endorsed scrubbers, promising to:. preserve ml ners' jobs and·keep. electricity rates as low as possible; But the governor said, "y./e want io hear what they (AEP officials'"' want to do, and we will try to belp: them." ' ' .. Several hundred coal miner• from southeast Ohio demonslratect at ·the Statehouse for scrubbers last; week. They were encouraj~ed by. Rep. Jerry Krupinskt, D·: Steubenville, and other members of. .a special House committee that: likely will recommend legislatlorr to help utilities install clean coat technology. : AEP said the Meigs mine maybe doomed because of high produc.' tion costs. The company said: Meigs produces 50 percent coa• from m1!1ing a mix~ure ~f nJC!c and: coal while other mtnes m Ohio set: . cl~r to 70 ~nt ~· · The sea~ 1tsel,f IS not a very f!ood om;. II s a ~~Jh-cQst opera;; h~; that s'bulcally the PI'Oblem, S!lld ~d ·~oney, AEP el~U· tt~e vtce prestden~. The Metgs m10e produces ·6 mtlllon tons of coal a year. a Voinovich wants more input into edu~ation COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Oov. Gccqe Voinovich announced last week that he in~ds to play more of a role in educating the youth of the Ohio. .. He coul,d be finding out .this week if he will get that added authority when the House Educa· tion ·Committee sits down Tuesday for hearings on a bill that will grpnt the governor power to appo101 members to the state Board of Education. The committee will tlso hear a mcasure·that to eliminate the whole board. . ·The 21-member state board of education is independently elected from e8ch congressional district in the state. This same board appoints the state su~nlllndent of schools. Voinovtch has argued recently . ' that he has no control over the future of pilblk eilucitlon in Ohio. Now that current state auperintendent Franklin Waller has decided to step down, the governor sees this as a perfect opponunity to change . the make-up of me board. ' House Bill 72, sponsored by Rep. Joseph Koziura, D-Lorain, would reduce the number of sp«s on the board to nine, with each being appointed by the ~ovcmor. House Joint Resoluuon 2, IJIOII·. sored by Rep. Wayne Jones, D~ Cuyahoga Falls, wants· to eliminitc the entire board and replace it with a single ~tor of education also · named by the governor. Thia measure is an amendment to the Stale constitution, and if approved by lhe legislature, would need to be ratified by Ohio voters. --Local briefs--_, Middleport man hurt in wreck A ~ddlepon man was inj~ in a motorcycle wreck Stm,daY at 8:20 a.m. in Salisbury Township on S.R. 124, about half a mile east of milepost 16, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol. . Troy R. Qualls, 21, of 30420 McElhenney Hill, was taken by the Patrol to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released for bruises an4 scrapes. Qualls, riding 1980 Honda 400, was heading east when he lost control in a right-hand curve and overturned. · He was charged with DWI, cited for not wearing a helmet and having plates belonging to another vehicle on the motorcycle. · a Co'stanzo.-to speak to PTO · John Costanzo, the Meigs County School Board's Elemen~~ry Supervisor, will be the guest speaker at !he Riverview Elementary School's regular PTO meeting on Monday nighL Costanzo will discuss Ohio's statewide resting and diploma system. ·• · . The meeting will get underway at 7 p,m., and a movie and babysitting will be provided for children in attendance. Lester transported to prison Bobby Joe Lester has been transponed to Orient Correcti~al facility to begin serving a sentence recently tmposed by the Me1gs County Common Pleas Coun. Accordins to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Lester was sentenced on charges of receiving stolen property and gJand theft. ·, Movies announced 'I'hll movie for S.wn!ay at the Meigs Couqty Public Library will be "TM HoruuJ Who Tholighl Ht Was a Raccoon". lt will be shown at the Pomeroy Libnlry at2 p.m. on Saturda'- and at the Middlq!Ofl branch on Monday ll 7 p.m. All local chtldren are inviteil to attend the free movie. . ' . � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 1991 bailey baird morse sneed tatterson thomas