https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce1df27f73e1efa1c2ba9ade7f5d70a6.pdf 5ee18e6736c97d4e3fe7b2f691fdb04e PDF Text Text Sund'"• 75 cents ' Society · provides • - . servtce Tom Greene was one of last packet boats to be built in Point Pleasant -James Sands • A-6 ' Pictared, 1-r, troat,-lre ·Jadya Swa.rtz, Tara · Erwin, Kevla Loaaa, Heidi HuffmiD, Becky Meier and Ja•ie Kopezlnsky. Back, Seienee teaeber Rusty Boob!an, Cryslal Vaapu, Sam Cow11n, Walt WllllaiDI, Sarlll ADderson and Brian Smith. . :Meigs Junior High students recognized . • :. : : , • Four students at Meigs Junior High School have qualified to compete in lhe Slate Science Day at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware on April 20 sponsored by the Junior Academy Program of The Ohio Academy of Science. • They are Becky Meier; Crysllll ·Area deaths · Delca R. Mohler Delca Rea Mohler. 81, Westminster, S.C., formerly of Mohler Lane in Athens, died Thursday · morning, Apq112. 1991, at Oconee Memorial Hospital in Senneca, · S.C. . She was born in Meigs County, lhe daughter of tile laic Jolm A. and · Mary Ann (Fn:nch) Warner. She was a retired employee of lhe Alhens Menllll Health Center . and a self-employed cake decora- : tor. . • She is survived by two daugh; ters, Palma Mohler Goodwin of ; Pomeroy and Gbida Kaye Mohler • Barnhart, New Lexington; three ' ·sons, Manning Mohler of Pomeroy, • John Sedwick Mohler, Nettie, ; W.VL, and Harley Elson Mohler, ; Westminster, S.C.; ·two sisters, • Cletilh Johnston and Ina Curl, bolh : of Columbus; 22 grandchildren; 39 : great grandchildren; and 1 great, great grandchild. . . , She was preceded in death by : her husband Sedwick in 1960; a , daughla', Delores Jo Parsons; tJuu , sisters, Mary Ann Amos..Elizabeth : warner and Zelda Davis; lind two · brothers, Herman Dale and John .; wamer. · · Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. on Sunday it Jagc:rs and Sons • Funeral Home in Athens with · Andy Benyi offiCiating. Burial will , be in White Oak Cemetery. · ; Friends may call at the funeral • home on Sunday from 11 Lm. to 1 p.m. Vaughan, who won first place in the junior high division of chemistry and $SO for au Outstanding Achievement Aw8ni at the District .Science Day at Ohio University; Walt Williams, who received $100, the. Governor's Award out of all students competing for the best enviromnenllll science project and an outstanding achievement award from the geology department at O.U.; and Heidi Huffman, who Murl Irene Ours, 74, of Allen : St., Chester, died Tuesday, April : i 1, 1991, at lhe Holzer Med1cal ; Cent¢r following an extended ill• ness. BOrn on Feb; 25, 1917 in Meigs County, she was 'the daughter of the late Lester E. Trussell and Frances E. Ridenour Trussell. She , was a member of the Westside : Church of Christ •. Mrs. Ours is survived by her · husbaDd, Ralph W. Ours, a daughter and son-in-law, Betty aild Richard Gaul, Chester; and a grandSon and his wife, Mark and Gwen Hall, and another gnmdson, David Gaul, Chester; and a siscer, NeU Albinger, Ventora, Calif. , . Sesides her parents she was .pre• ceded in death by an infant son, ' Stanley Truascll; and four sisters, , Enid Trussell, Constance Allen, Mildred Frank and Inez Carson. · FUIICIII services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fulieral Home. Landon Hope will officiate and burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home Friday ' from 4 to 9 p.m. , Charles L. Rutan Charles Leroy (Roy) Rutan, 91, , of Boulder City, Nev., died Tues. da~. Apri19, 1991 in Nevada. : He retired from lhe Wheeling : Steel Company', Steubenville, in Co"ection =s, , ' 41tLHfi . VDL 21, ND. 10 . Copyrighted 1111 TOP SOIL 139 SOil ct .. ~em2 39 , IS1"f:.~~~92 . "'" ' " ' " · Meigs elderly will.be affected by cutbacks . ~·~ ~~r · Pint Bark Mini-Nuggets 29 lco.h. "'" 1108261 PLUS LOOKOUT EXPLORER AS SIOWN ' AS SIIOWII 18010131 EAGLES .EAGLES NEST ·NEST CLIMBER LOADING SITE • Clotbelloaded ooto ... vu wiD be sent to citizens or the Soviet Uuloo, thanks to the efforts·of the ~ew Life Assembly of, God aud the Mel11 United Metbodllt Cooperative Parish. hstcirs and laity of both tile New Life Assembly of God In Allla~as aud the United Methodist Cllurcbes In Melp County lt11d • 438° 110101 ' ONLY S2.69 ONlY 99( HOUJtS 0 • "SUDE SOLD IKTRA" "Not SPECIAL su•AY, APII. 14 T•OUGH SAIIIDAY, APRIL 20, 1991 I .. ..._, POMEROY - A clotlling drive co-sponsored by lhe M~igs United • Melhodist Cooperative Parish and . the New Life Assembly of God in Athens will both benefit the parish and provide clothing and Bibles for the people of the Soviet Union. At least 400 trash bags filled with clothing were collected in Meigs County during a special drive spearheaded by lhe parish. Many of the items will be sent to the Soviet Union by New Life Assembly of God, an Athens church which has been conducting 'a similar drive for several weeks. Prior to sending lhe clolhes to Athens, however, the United Methodist-sponsored parish sorted · out clothing that could be best used in the local area. According to Cootinued on A-3 COMMANDERS TOWER PACKAGE . hallln • - - . entlltot p ,, .... • '· 182~ . 11012101 11012101 J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff $1.79 EACH COOLERS Drive nets 400 bags· of clothing 9200 11600 IIOIOUA . G'a'lila Count)' area to i'all.e' 'i witraeis of the necessity or tissue and or1an donations. For more lllformation, contact LOOP (Lifeline of Ohio Ofgan Procuremeat) at (61'4) 263-54167. B)' BRIAN PLUS Vanilla Frozen D•.-t. Hot Caramel Topping. Hot Fudge Topping. Whipped er-e, A Cheri'/ and Nutsl lltm.lllelnl.peo•all•..._· . ..Qr a urer trau,..ilt, llr.teliKIJu •• ~.. iii the · SCOUT TOWER SCOUT TOWER IWO TUITLE SUNDAES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE IPEC/All ' HliD£ UTIA 1101075 2 FOR 1 SALE ' _ . ........ 9900 ONLY I- ITALIAN SUB SANDWICH A WI 111011 IIIIIIIUII . _ wllll 309 FUN! AS SHOWN .. ,..,. Ou"'tltlee Mey Be Anpor~albte um~~ec~·~ for Trpa;:wlt4•11rrqr~.·· V {\I I I Y ' II' ·1 r II .IION.·Fa 7110-S... SAT. 1·100-r:U-3U4 ( • J She explained that even though would have been required tQ a high J?Crcentage. of lhe Options ·"spend down~· 10 S{,500. · clients m Meigs County are low"These are ihe people whom we POMEROY ; The lives of many income and considered ai risk of have seen 'fall through the cracks: elderly Meigs Countians will be institution~tion, many could not for years, and now if Options is adversely affected if funding of the qualify for serviees under fassport P,hased out, they will continue td Opcions for Elders program which . because of the difference in the fall through .the etacks"' she con• : provides a system of in-home ·ser- w.ay income eligibility is deter· tinued. mined. "Spending down" to qualify foi vices is reduced. 'That was what Eleanor Thomas, She cited an 89-year-old Medicaid and entering a nursin~t executive director of the Meigs woman, who died this past year, home only costs lhe State more County Council on Aging, told who existed on a $288 a month money, Mrs. nomas said, since it slate officials when she testified Society Security income plus a has been proven that lteeping tho Thursday before the House small interest check from her saY.. • elderly in their homes as long d Finance Sub-Committee. ings account of $6,000. To be eligi" possible is 1101 only !he best but ~ Mrs. Thonlas was one of several ble for such a program as Passpon, cheapest way of assisting the frail senior citizen l!.rogram directors Mrs'. Thomas said the woman . Continued on A·3 involved in the options propn to testify before .lhe sub-comm111ee on , the program which is geared to keep the elderly in !heir own hoJIIes and out of nursing homes. Studies have repeatedly shown that older persons can reniain in GALLIPOLIS - The man of Vinton in January 1990. their own homes at a much less cost than they can live in nursing accused of shooting to death an The case had been moved to li homes, m~g it much more cost acquaintanCe was found not guilty Franklin County Court in Novem: by a Franklin County jury Friday. effective to.the State. ber 1990. GaUia County Common The jury deliberated six and a Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox heard Under Gov. George V. . Voinovich's proposed budget the half hours over tho case of Jerry the case and Gallia County ProseOptions .Jl!OPII has been targeted MatJJiews. of Vinton, )Vho was cutor Brent Saunders acted u pms·ror l'llluCdan·!hill year and ·ptwod charted with the v'olll'ntary ·CCUtor.· manslaughter of John 'Paul Jones, cOinpletely out by 1993. Administration officials cite increased funding for Passport, a home care ~ that serves people already eligible for Medicaid, as evidence that the governor is doing everything possible wilhin the constraints of th'e budget McARTHUR - A nine-mile oil Logan. crunch, to help the elderly. slick on Raccoon Creek in Vinton Officials believe that oil wa's However. 1n her teSti!1'imY Mrs. Thomas pointed out that while County is absorbing the efforts of being pumped from one storage Passport is now state-wide, lhat in sevl!ral Ohio Depanment of Natu- tank to another, but lhe hose conno way minimizes the Options for ral Resources divisions, as well as necting the two tanks was corroded and the oil flowed into the creek. Elders program since "it serves the state and federal EPA. · When a Knox Township woman Division or Oil and Gas Chief impaired elderly, many of whom reported lhe SPill April 7, the DiviDonald C. Mason s8id that between are low-income but. not Passpon sion of Oil and· Gas and lhe Ohio 840 and 3,000 BBIIOIIS of oil · eligible." · EPA joined forces to contain the entered Raccoon Creek just south "Options is not a duplication or spill. Division of Forestry patrol of lhe U.S. 50 overpass and spread Passport as some people may planes were called in to track the sduthwest to Vales Mill. The SPiU believe, and it cannot be considered oil by air to lhe spill source. Oil is currently being contained by 600 as a 'safety net' for those who are . was found leaking rrom a raulty feet of conllinment booms and two 10 be phased out of Options - at least not in Meigs County." she hose leading from an oil storage logjams. tank owned by Paul A. Grim, emphasized. · Jury finds Matthews no~ : guilty in shooting death .. : SCOUT SWING SET .. SUNDAyI APRIL 14 IIGIUI ' 3 I ~ BAEK-YARD - N ORSHIN .I 219 NUGGETS .21 3114 Em Main St. rim P1111 lark E~~9;)/ ~:.~~~w!':':l;.;i~ 124 ·f~~intha. Gen. Hartinger Pkwy "78 Jaaban Pike OALLIPOUS MIDDLEPORT 114-441-3837 114·982-11241 219 ,...... Pon..G 17' Eight calls for assislance wm: answered by units of Meigs County •clure's Family Restaurant '13 Sectlono, 92 Pogoo A. Multlmodla Inc. Newepap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Aprll14, 1991 .. ' a deer/car accident~ on Thursday evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ~ HiU of Racine was southbound on State Route 338 near Apple Grove when a deer ran into the p~th of her 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier. Moderate damJI&e was reported to the vehicle. · · . Weatber•..__.............. A·3 •· Cypress Mukh . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dej:ebuent teporled thai deputies took ~. Rain. High today in mid 60s. .. A. Yeauger, also of Pomer~y.; : Linda S. Cozart. PomCJOy apmst. Rollald C. Cozart; and Edie Grim\ Willtins, Pomeroy a,gainst Ronnie > Paul Wiltins. Gallipolis. : An action for dissolution of> marriage bas been filed by Terrill: Joscp.h ~iclde and ,Wendy Jane~ McNiclde, both ofRacUIC. .: i CU. FT. Deer-related accident reported Norris, who was taken to~lzer Medical Center. At 9:43 a.m., Olive · Fire Department went to a bam f1111 on State Route 681. At 3:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to High S~ for John Hunnell. . Hunnell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 p.m., Mid. dleport fllC depanment went to FoUrth and Race Streets for a stove fllC atlhe Kelly Holman residence. At 3:50 p.m.. Middlepon squad went to General Hartinger Partway for Emma Ashley. She was ta&n to Holz· er. At S:OI p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Wes& Main for William Van Meter, who was treated but not transported. At 8:52 p.m., Middlep<xt squad went to State Route 7 for Harry Miller. Miller was taken to Holzer. At 9:05 p.m., Middleport squail'iveiu to Vaughan's Cardinal for Van Meter. He was taken to Vetmns. . Seven calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs . County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. At 10 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Elm Street for Virginia Cleelt and transported 'her 10 Veterans Memorial Hospillll. At 3:32p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 for Bonitta Sm1th, who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 6:27 p.!JI., Middleport squad went to Page Street for Thelma Gruescr. She was then transported to Veterans. At 6:50 p.m., Rutland unit went.to Depot Streel for Floyd Harrison, who was taken to Veterans. At 8:S8 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue for ·Annette Johnson, who was sent to Veterans. At 9:58p.m., Middleport squad was sent to State Route SS4 for Murial Spires. Spires was taken to Holzer. At 10:08 p.m., Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Bernice Mollihan, who was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospi- Farm........................... Dl-8 Sports..~ ..."" ..................Cl·8 " -----Divorces, dissolutions·----, . Robin E. Slater has been returned to Meigs County from slate prism 14> answer a three-count indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury in July. · · . According .to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Slater is charged wilh lhree count of ttafficting in drugs. · . He is confined in the Meigs County Jail pending his arraignment Edltorla1---· ·-- --..A·2 . C·E·N·T·E·~- · In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel , it was reported that two · deputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment were present when three teenage girls were recovered after being lost in the Dexla' area. The department now reports that, though the deputies did assist in lhe investigation, three P.COPie associated with the subjects' family actually found the juvcrules near the Southern Oltio Coal 'mines. The fllll!ily ich1ntifies those responsible as Matt Fry, Angie Baurett and J.R. Salmom. · Slater returned to Meigs County .• Dealbs-..-_.......... _, A-4 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentinel Starr do Clarification I or The Ohio Academy or Seleuce. They are, 1-r, Veteraas MemorlaLHOIDital A dissolution of marriage hail THURSDAY ADMISSiONS- been granted in Meigs County Thelma Gruesct, Middleport; Laura Common Pleas Court to E. Lynn Scott, Middleport; and William Shuler and George Michael Shuler. Van Meter, West Columbia, W.VL Divorce actions have been flied THURSDAY DISCHARGES · in the court by Kimberly Sue Smilh Laura Arnold, Brandon Kimes, · of Pomeroy against Anthony Virginia Thoren, Cora Woodard, Wayne SIJ!ith of Oleshire; Terry L. Maybelle Baughman;·Ralph Ours, Yeauger, Pomeroy against Bonnie AUen Dill, and Eleanor Werry. The Dlllghters of the American Revoltdlon (DAR) not meet at lhe former Meip Couuty Courthouse in Chester, as was reported in Thursday's .edition of The Daily ~ntlnel. The orpnizalion which meets in that building is Chest,er Council of Daughters of Amc'Zica (D of A). ' 1962. i He was born Feb. 2, 1900 in : Putnam County, W.Va., son of lhe ' late James Dudley and Tressie Styers Rullo. . He is survived by his wife, ·MarF.J Dodrill Rutan, whom he : mamed May 12, 1921 in Gallipo- : 'other survivors include one 'daughter, Mrs. James (Nellie Frances) Rudich of Las Nev.: ·one JII'IDIIson, Scott h ;of Moyie Springs, Montana; Ol!e •llf8llddaqhra'; one brother, Leslie :Rutan oiColumbus; two sisters, . :Hanna McBride If Bidwell and 'Elizabeth Woodrum of Wakeman. : He was preceded in dealh by four brothers, Sherman, Frank, :etyde and Jacob Rutan: and one sister, Hal1ie MIDI'Iy. ; Funeral services will be con· ·ducted 2 p.m. Syday at the 'Mceor·Moore Funei81 Home, Vin'ton, wtth Rev. CJ. Lemley officialina. Burial will be in Vinton Memoiial Part. . Friends may call at the furteral home on Saturday from 2 to S p.m. 'Nickname' contest winners to be announced this weekend • Atty. Fred W. Crow • A-2 -Local briefs-- EMS runs · Murll. Ours 'lis a rece~ved $25, third place Gover, nor s Award and outstanding achievement award. Students competing from Meigs Junior High were given S~Jecia1 recognition for have the h1ghest percentage of compedtors going on to state competition in the jljDior high division frotn lbe entire Soulheastem Ohio Disttict. This is the fust time lhe school has received this honor. Alo"'! the rlver •• - •.. Bl-8 Buln-....................... Dl Comk:s....- - .........:. •••• lnaert 20 ·~pouored by tiM Jullior Academy PrQII'IIIl ' .; ; Becky Meier, Crystal Vaugbau, Wall Wllllams ; ud Heidi Hulflwl. ·, GOING TO STATE ·These rour llludeots at Melp Julor lnp Sebc bave qualified to Cl0111pete In the State 'Sc:ieace Day at Ohio Wesleyaa Uulvenlty In Delaw•e on April Hospital n~ws Inside CIIM!IIeds. •• _ ••• - ••02, 7 Page B-1 COMPETED IN DISTRICT SCIENCE DAY • These stadeats at Melp Jllll,ior lnBb c:ompeted reeelllly in District Sdeace Day It Ohio Uaiver· 1ity. Eaeb. qudfled ror dllltrid eompetitlon by reeelvinl a IUperlor rallq at the uaaal Sdeace Day held at the janlor blab earner In Marcb. Masters play continues- C-1 A BIG HELP· Clbl' n •wted t. a ..-at 'drive were 1011111 Won liNillla p11Mcllllllweak, eaabllq the Melp Ualted Melbodllt Coopera· tl.e Parilb tO keep ltem1 tlrey caa DR, Rev. .Sharon lbulman,.Bob Vaa11laa, I.-a Macblr, Helen Madllr, aad Den llarDitl .wt clildrft'l dotbell from the mt. The New Life ~bly ol God wiD place a Bible In eacll box bel'ore leadinl them to the Soviet Unloa. State, federal agenci~s combat Raccoon oil spill "If this school closes, it won't be for a laek of tryllll'!. · That wa the reaction of ·one ·parent wbo aueaded a rdy at the Portland Elementary School Friday arternooa. An estlmatecJ 50 JIIU'eDII ud cbll· drea c:onc:eraed over the pro· posed dosiDI or the Mel11s Coaat7 school sllowed their IIOIIdarlty (lei'J). The Soatllern Local Scbool Board , announced laat week It was coaslderlaa eloaiDI tbe 40 year-olclacllool (above) at the eud of the current aebool year Ia aD aUeDipt to 11\'t DIODey, 'l'be ac:hool board will meet April :Zl to decide the lane. One board me•ber, Dean7 Evaas, bu .olced 1111 oppoll· don. JL------~·----~~----"~,----~--~"-···--~~'-----~-~-~--~------·~----~--~~·~· ·~-~-r--~:------··~ ·: f j �.. . Aprll14, 1991 . Commentary.and perspective . on big debt . 8111 Third Ave., Galllpo!M, 'Oblo (614) Ill Court $t., ,Pomeroy, Ohio (6U) tiiiZ-2158 mzsu · · ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiBher PAT WHITEHEAD ROBART MUON JR. Eucutlve Editor Aulstant Publlsher-ConlroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoc!o· ' tlon and the American NN<spaper Pui)JIIhers Association · LE'M'ERS OF QPINION are welcome. ' I ' bother them for money. The deal - amounts to a $1.3S billion loan with the taxpayers as the unwilling lenders. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said the deferr11f was made "to avoid putting extreme financial pressure on these compa· nies which are, after all, two of the largest defense contractors in the country." That's not good enough for Congress. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that some members want to know more about this STePS TowARD ReFoRM .•• n.., should be less than 300 words lona. All lettersaresubj@d to editing alld must be slgnedwtth name. address and telepbone number. No unalgni!d lettert wut be publlshed Letters sbould be ID IEOod tute. ' 4 *••1Rff lnwrt.-aot~. . Urges voters to support levy Dear Editor: : On May 7, the people of Gallia ·:County will be going to the polls to ~decide two very important issues. ::These issues concern the operation • :of the eounty school system, and ' the IWO should not be confused. : The bond issue is for 4.6 mill...:. ·'Jo be used for the consttuction of , one centtalized school.' The tax levy is for 4 mills for '. -=••a" ,..a .. ~~t.•• the operation of the school system in general. The levy is especially necessary if we are to operate. on the present four-high school system. I urge the voters of Gallia County to support the four mill operating levy. '• RoF. L . Burke Bidwell, Ohio Speak up before it is too late! .. sweetheart deal involving billioO:S of dollars spent on a plane that wllo'i never built. And they want to know if the unprecedented deferral cif payment was within legal powerp of Defense Secretary ~ichard Cheney. ; Rep. John Conyers, D-Micll:, said •. "~ecretary C~eney's jop descnpuon does not Include loap offiCCI', nor is the Pentagon a credit union for defense contral:tors . ~ Conyers chairs one of two congres:sional committees that will gri(l Pentagon officials in hearings this week. . With a stage in Congress this week, General Dynamics an(! McDonnell Doqglas will say that the Pentagon didn't give them aD ~ information they needed to fi~ ish the project, and that the Navr knew all along that it was taking longer than expected. • Other defense contractors.. will keep a close eye on the hearings tO fin<! out if the Pentagon 'bas set a precedent for generosity. Alreday~ Lockheed Corp. has tried to get 114 injunction to relieve the compan:r from a $124 million debt it owea the Pentagon on the P-7 patrol plane contract. Lockheed says it is being discriminated against because it didn't ge,t the same deferraL deal as the Pentagon gave • on the A-12. The controversial deferral agree- · ment is only three and a half pages long. "My lease ·agreement on my apartment is longer than that," said on congressional staffer. Interesting tid bits ----"-"'-"--~------Atty_._F_red_w.___. _c~_ow 3 a · ·Fighting to save A:merican ba~ies_c_h_uck_S_to__,_ne seeJou South Central Ohio heavy atlllnes. Low SO toSS. High Supday65to 70. South winds 10 to 20 lilph tonighL'The c:llanci! of rail! U 90 percenL Oblo txteodtd lorecui . · Moaday tbrou1b Wedoetday A cliance of show.ers and thundcrslormS Monday, a chance of showers Tuesday. Fau Wednesday. Highs Monday mid 60s 110 mid 70s. High~ Tuesday and Wednesday in the 50s. Lows Monday in the 50s, m the 40s Tuesday and in the mid 30s to mid 40s . Wednesday. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta: Dear Editor and voters of Gallia They do need buses and custodians : County: . ;;and secretaries and maintenance • At the Gallia County Local · people. . • School Board meeting on March · The Parent Advisory Committee ; 25, whic.h was held at Hannan and the Together for Children • Trace High School, our board Committee are working very hard : voced 3·2 to lljlqlt Resolution B for to pass the bond issue and operal; the 1991-92 school year. This ing levy on May 7, but our school • means our high school students . board seems intent upon blocking ; will remain in their present build· any progress in our ~hool system. : ings and with no busing, no sports If nothing else, they need to think I received the following letter. the World News there is the fol· indicated very strongly that there is 5. "Whiskers" Anderson Kibble; 6. • or music, minimal custodial Ser- of-our seniors, who are now won- "Dear Fred: I am a man iri my Iauer. lowing quote: "Genetic engineers no such thing as a chibbit. What do "Pizzle" Don Wolfe; ,7. "Toad" ~ vices, only part-time secretaries, dering if graduating from their 40's and of average looks. Howevhave developed the world's first youthinkofthis,Rupe? Columbus Brickles; 8. "Rawdog" ' and minimal maintenance. The "own buildings" is worth giving up er, I never seem to be able to get a egg-laying rabbits." . William Lewis; 9. "Panzo" ! State Department of Education did o&o much of what makes one's last girl interested in me. One of my ''The creatures, called chibbits, Recently I saw a statement Lawrence Bastiani; 10. "Stomp-;; not recommend this option for sav- year of school such a pleasant buddies told me that in order to are virtually indistinguishable from which read as follows: "If you have Down" John Russell; 11. "Turkey" ; ing the necessary $900,000. exllCfience. improve my looks I should pur- commoll barnyard bWinies but haye a problem with no solution when Howard Crary; 12. "Rabbit" Mar' Tile State Depal'tment, the I, therefore, strongly urg ur . chase a chest wig. I bate to say it, the reproductive tracts of barnyard then you have no problem." For the vin Craig; 13. Ima (be• given ~ superintendent, the TQgether for school board to call a special ~~~buh~t I have very little hair on my hens." life of me I cannot see the logic in name) Hogg; 16. ''Turtle" tion Earl ~ Children committee and the Parent ing as soon as possible and sellle st. Fred, would you advise "It's an astounding break- this statement and I am wandering Guinther; 17. "Rooster" Raymonil , Advisory Committee did recom- two importanltssues: (1) rescind wh a chest wig would help my through," Dr. Dimitter Yanov told wh~ther any of my readers can Hartley; 18. "Red Dog" David ; mend to the board Resolution A. the vote for Resolution B and adopt ce and if so, where could I reporters in I:lourgas, Bulgaria. enlighten me on this maaer. . _ Johnson; 19. "Thumper" Doug · which would have provided busing, Resolutio,ll A, and (2) vole for a Si~P.~~~I:Iustu." I ':811 onlY. guess What the writer Jo~nson; 2,0. :·ughtbulb;' l)teve "Not only is the.~hibbit an ~nlirely ~ sportS, music, club advisors, se<:re· definite site for the new hi¥.h Bus ,I am·not an authority on new species, but it also combines of this quotation meant From my Wil'IOII; 2l ,.~'Countty" Elmer.Cal4= ;: taries, cuslddians, 8Dd maintenance school. They already voted to bwld matters such as this. I would sug- the best traits of two animals that own experience, I know that your wei); 22. "Monkey" Ken Boster: ,. personnel. The bulk of the a new high aeliool, so why not a gest that you contact "Dear Abby" have a proven commercial value." . imagination can play lri~ qn you. f3: "Red:' John Halliday:· 24. } $900,000 saved would have been fmn decision as to where? or "Ann Landers" to see what these The eggs are small but wholesome There h11ve been many rughts when . .. ·'E1ghlball' Aaron Buffington; 2~. :' mainly the result of cuning approxIf you agree, please' speak up ladies suggest. After all, you and delicious. The meat of the I went to bed imagining that certain "Skin" William Lehew; 26. . imately 25 teachers. We certainly before it is too late! should obtain a lady's viewpoint on adult is somewhat gamey but very things were going to happen which · ''Tubby" Robert Wingett. ' : hate to see anyone Jose a job, but this subjecL I doubt that hair on the nutritious." • , · did not I have also imagined that · The one individual with no · the fact is, if our high scbool stuChris Williams chest is going to make you more · The animals were unveiled at a ceft!Un individuals were g.oing to ni~kna~e was Ima Hogg. She : dents were in one building they Route 3 · appealing to the ladies. Someone big livestock show in Bourgas and act m one way or another when in resuled m Mason County and had a ~ would not need so many teachers. Gallipolis, Ohio may be kiddiitg you on this impor- caused immediate sensation, said fact they did noL As a result 1 wor· sister named Ura Hogg. Both are ~t issue. As 19 your latter quesnewspapers. . . , ried needlessly about something now believed dead. . bOn, I have no idea where you can If we are to believe th1s arucle that didn't happen. This is the only Carry on. .• obtain chest wig; As a mallet of then, as everyone knows, on Easter explBnalion 1 can give. fac\ this is the first time I have there are many colored Easter eggs • (Loog-time Po eroy Altone~ heard of one. Do any of my readers present in nearly every hom':. The Next week we will announce the Fred W. a l'requent con.• • Dear Editor: balance. know where Buster can obtain a yery Y?un~ are somewhat m1slead. winners of our nickname contest tributor or columns for the Sun· . Parents are a child's primary chest wig? : ParentS and all residents of Gal10 believmg the colored Easter which ended on April 10, 1991. day Times-Seotlnel. Readers teachers, regardless the age of the ~ia County are discussing critical Eggs, ~e from the Easter B~nnr The following is a list of the given wisbing to ·applaud, crilldae or lssues for the educational welfare child. Parenti every day teach by How inany of me readers of this Now With the advent of the chtbbll, names with the nickname: . 1. . commeol on 8D7 subjt(t (except yf our routh. I was an insttuctor of words and actions. And so do all column know v·hat a chibbit is? young can now ha,ve real Easter "Chink" Fred Haskins; 2. "Weasel" for politics or rellgloo) ar' ol'emcdtal classes at Rio Grande other adults in the community. The writer expects even the poultry. -the Bunn,y fo.r t_hu occas1on. Ellsworth· Dill; 3. "Frog" OJarleS . ~ncoaraaed to write to Mr. Crow :toDege for a decade. and I am now Let's all read a lillie more. Even 15 farmers don't know this word. In However,e,gags student m eggology has Wayland; 4. "Maon" Paul Clifford; 1n care ot this newspa~.) minutes a day far ~easure teaches ~ adult literacy tutor. I wislt not to .teb voters which ballot to suppon a young person n's a valuable ln May but to share a few racts and experience. April 14·20 is National Library Week - check out a book .SUggestions. or magazine to enjoy and let chil· ; For over ten years, all entering )tudents at Rio have taken place- dren reading. Reading is to I' fllent exams in basic reading, com- the min what exercise is to the • body. Let'.s get in sliape for our~ilion and math skills. One half Little girls play with dolls. Lillie ed by Head Start. The sight of a beaming PresiEventually, George Bush will jlave had 10 regi~tcr for at least one selves and our young people. The Bush administration has have to eome down off the Rock)dent Bush in a large Army base boys play with soldiers. Then they The workplace is demanding hangar as waves and waves of adu- grow up·to go off to war. The most philosophically widened this assis· Mountain high of his Persian Gulf (erm of reme~lial studies berore ~;,~::;ng college-level courses more skills and higher standards . lation wash over him defines more successful become generals of . tance with Healthy Start. Again, victory and hegin to thinll; about , they llave not met the min· rrom colleges and high schools. clearly than anr other scene the cri- presidents. Three of the four presi-. the rationale is wen-documented. winning the war for America's :•mal lOth gtade level flacement Only the young people who meet sis of America s values. dents sculptured on Mt. Rushmore Children who are nunured, proper- babies. Only an obseene moralit~ ~-One Q1B'ter o the reme-. those standards will find jobs' today It is much more fun to · ~ sol- had their careers distinguished by ly fed and accorded good medical would hold that m.anufacturing 1Iial Sllldents haven 'I met 8th grade and tomorrow. . dier than to work at saving ies. war. care do bella' in 'school than those · guns is more important than saving 'l evel reading skills. And these I dream of the day when no-colNo one should fault Geor~e who are noL But the administration .child~n...As._an_unknowo. author_ The U.S. infant.IIICI'talitY rate is lo'oung people represent the high lege age students .need to be taught twice that of Japan and higher than Bush for preferring the national has gutted its own program by once put it: "A baby is {joel's opin· ,chool graduates who've chosen how to write a paragraph, how to those of 23 countries. including adoration one receives for a mili· IJll(lerfunding iL ion that the world must go on." . higher education because they've read a computer manual, and liow Singapore! Ominously, the infant tary conquest to the partisan bick· Jleen led to understand they're pre- to compute their own grade point mortality rate, highest among ering over a domestic crisis. But pared ror iL The cost in lime and averages. I dream of the day when infants of low-income mothers, in the lives of babies should not be looney to the students, their fami· no high school graduates ask me failin~ to decline. Our success in impaled on swords of partisanship. '• Jiel and the taxpayers is enormous, for literacy tutors because they fighung wars abroad is only . Bul,. as Time magazine pointed ngreaable and preventable. can 'I read a newspaper or a job dimmed by OlD' failures in battling out in a brilliant,analysis of this fal:: StudentS of mine have admiucd application. Please, help make my povenl at home. lacy of misplaced priorities, each they'd' never read an adult-level job obsolete soon by doing what Bu we have always placed dollar spend on a mother before book. written a business lelia' or a you Cllll to educate children today. more value on military success as a delivery saves more than $3 spent '00-word essay ~!,They may not Read, teacli, supervise, vote. "'hallmark of grealness, going back · on infant medical expenses. .~now how to wnte out a bank For black babies, increased to the time thai our first president :(heck, bow to type or how to comSandra Doubleday was memorialized as urlfSt in war, expenditures are even more urgent. Patriot. Ohio fmt in peace, fii'SI in the hearts .of Black babies are twice as likely as •J!ule simple interest on a credit card white babies to die before their sec· his countrymen." ond year. Maybe it's not ''we" so much as During previous adminSirations, males. In Charlotte Perkins the educational. value of Head Start Gilma's book, "His Religion and :. By Ullted Preu loterJ)alioDII .,. } was documented by longitudinal Hers," she describes two divergent ; Today is Sunday, Aprill4, the 104th day of 1991 with 261 to folgender orientations based on the studies. Low-income children who •low. male and female experiences. Fpr were provided tutorial reinforce: 'Ibis is Pan American Day. men, hunters and watrion, the piv- ments in their fii'Sl ye~n in school • The moon is new. otal experience is death. For wfonned with higher academic ; The IIIClllling stars .-e V~nus, Mars and Satutn. women, the pivotal experience is profiCicllc:y than children not assist; The oVCIDing stars .-e Mercury and Jupiter. . . . the nurturing of life. .· : 'Ibo8e 11om 011 Ibis dale are under the sign of Aries. They include • ·•Duu:b pbylicilt Christian ~=~C'·· founder of the wave theory of :U,ht, in 1629; ~ Justin Morrill of Vermoot in 1810; In 186S, John Willcea Booth shot President Abraham Lincoln in a · billalllll Amold Toynbee in 1889; British aciOI'Sir John Gielbox l!t Ford's Theater in Washington, D.C. Lincoln died the next ·: ill 19CM t.B7)1 Hlllila c!jc:taww Francois "Pipt Doc" Duvalier mormng. · . : 190'7: ICIIirlta!l Sidler In 192.5 (qe 66): country singer LoreDI ~ I ~83, President Reagan denied he was ttying to overthrow the :•LJIIIlln 193.5 ( . S6); New York Oty police deflx:tivc FJW11t leftist NIC8llgl18ll govemmen~o ::SCinlico in 1936 (II' S5}: llld ICIRa Julie q.'isiie and former Cincin. In 1986•. U.S. W81p~ struck Libya in the biggest U.S. air slrike ·:nad'Redlplayt::r-IUIIIerl'eas ROle, both in 1941 (age SO). smce the V~etnam Wrr. Libya claimed 40 ~fits people were killed. :• .: • 011 IIIia ,_ la billllrY: .. A thought for ~ day: Pete Roae once told a television interviewer, ·' In 1861, lbe fill~ !fie CoDfedentcy -raised over Fon SWiller, S. If peop!C ~ lctang me blow bow old I am, and 1 listen, 1 might ':c., • Union lroop8 there 1umndered in the early days of the Civil "How much dOH tht. next batter makt1?" start pla)'llll lilte an old man. So I don.'tlislen." · 'War. . Read, teach, supervise and vote NA)I~A' WEATHER FORECAIT ...... - = = - ""' ·- - m__....... ."if'~~' . - ..... , , . .'' ) r ~--·-· ~ ....... ,19111 - - .......- ,..... ®.:... - \.!:I"-" 'i:' ... WEATHER MAP -The Northwest and Southwest will be under the fair, dry inRuence of bigb pressure, but low pres.·sure in the Midwest will bring soow to the northern Plains and widespread rain from the up~r Midwesl to the Mid-Atlantic slates. The southern Plains will be pleasanty cool, whilean ad· vaocing cold IronI will give the Southeast a chance or showers. Most of New England will be fair and sunny. (UPI) 1!;;;;=====================;!.1 ;,M~igs eIde Cootl~ued from A-1 ''l·.. . elderly. M11ry Mclntrye, home care .director for the Area Agency on ,Aging, which supervises the pro-gram in the nine-county rural Options for Elders project, said Friday that she is not sure how long new clients will continue to be , JICCepted in view of the proposed 't:uts. . · . She satd that currenlly new clients are being put on as others leave the program either because ·they tequire more intensive care . ~uch as can only be, given in a nurs1ng home or have died. . . . · Slie _said, ho~ever, that in Meigs . ~ounty there IS room for some ·growth. Currently there·are 33· ,jCI!ior citizens who are in the assis'!Bnce level Category which means ' that the Options program is "filling \he gaps" through programs such as ;hOJII_e delivered meals and chore ~.s:zv•ce.. , . , . , An9ih~r 31 chen~ are .m the category of , case managed , whtch, she explained, means that they are . ~lde~!Y people who are highly 1mpaiied and need a. case manager to help make the ass1stance system y;orlc. . With this group several services • are needed tti help keep llje client at home. These mclude all or a variety of programs such as home delivered meals, homemaker services, personal care, respite, adult day care, and even home mainienance. Mrs. Mcintyre pointed out that in addition to those currently on the tolls in Meigs County, another IS or 20 have been served since the program was started in March 1990. Until June 30~· the director said that all programs will continue to opemte as they are now. After that, she said, if funding is reduced, then the agency will begin the cutback by not enrolling 11ew clients, discontinuing some clients, and thinking about the eventual' phaseouL · In the nine county area, Meigs, Athens, Washington. Hocking, P~rry. Mofgan, Noble-Monroe, Washqlgton aild Mu~JUm designoted as the rural demon~tra11on project for the Options project, there are currently 700 elderly per· sons receiving help so that they can stay in their own homes, the direc· tor concluded. • Pomeroy UMC Pastor Don Meadows. that included most of tl1e children •s items that had been donated • a commodity that the parish has difficulty in keeping on hand. ' Arter the sorting. clothing was !'C·packed anll sent to the ·Athens church for packing and shipment to the Soviet Union. ~ 1 Rev: Bob Bailey, pastor at New · · Life Assembly of God, stated the Soviet government is now paying cash ror clolhes for distribution in Uiat coun'tty. New Life Publishing · Company, an AOG-relaled publisher, will use that morley to place a Russian-language Bible in each box of clothing. ·, All together, the Athens church, '}Yith flelp from the Meigs Cooperative Parish and other interested churches, anticipates placement of $2.500 worth of Bibles in the hands . ' ~~n1t::n':: !lir:'o:u~=: Ohio's economic recovery sooner rather than lilt.r,'' MulHgln ald. "The availability of new loans, lower oil pril:ea and a dro,P in inflalion were also seen u Important factors in bringing about a faster recovery. The economy has hit rock bollom and is now poised far reco"ery,'' he said. . The poll also found c~ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tbe thousand cubic feet in the gas coat East Ohio Gas Co. has proposed a portion of the company's rates, 1 percent decrease in ihe -cost of effective May 13. natural gas during the next three A typical residential customer · months as part of its quarterly could expect to see an average review of its gas cost recovery pro- decrease of about 70 cents during gram. May ,June and July. The utility, which serves more The gas cost .recovery program than I million customers in north- is adjusted quarterly to reflect the east Ohio, filed the request with the eosts of obtaining gas supplies at Public Utilides Commission of no profit to tho company. The gas Ohio Friday in Columbus. eosl recovery constitutes approxiEast Ohio aeeks·PUCO approval mutely two-thirds of a customer's of a prOposed decrease of 4 cents a bill. the biggest winners during the receauion Our CP As also think Columbus is the only region or the state that is faring best under the preacot business coildilions." The . 4SO CPAS out of 14,000 membfrs ~f the Ohio society. The mail Simple was taken during the week of March 4 and reflects that pop~ lion, pi~ or minus 4.6 percent. at f confidence levelof95 percent. :•· · ·' CARD IN Al :,; · DRYCUANERS ::'• · - - - - - - - -.... ----..;; :; 6 Your lnsilronce, Wouldn't You FHI Bitter • · Wtth Our Name On It? , Delivery :: · n.... at 7:00 A.M. ::.· ...L. Same or Next TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A high school principal who was charged with trespaSSing far trying to S':<JP a group of his students from drinking beer in a motel room near Tolcido has been named pastor of a Catholic parish. · The Rev. Frank Murd said the move IQ St.. Mary's Catholic Church in.Tiffm .was unrelated to the incident seven months ago. The priest pushed his way into a motel room where some of his students from Cardinal S~h School iii Oregon were y drinking. The man who ratted the room filed charges of trespassing against Murd, although the charges were eventually dropped. (Done on Sltt) MIDDLEPORT - MarCia Terry, proprietor of the Blue Tanan Tavern in Middleport, is attempting to contact former bartenders and . :: •ry•le11ere wn••• so •II•• ef Otlllt, Melt• ...... ..,..," .,.,. ....... ,..••.. .. -------- ----......... c••••••••••• f• llotaHs. . ... Ohio River Plaza ·. AGENCY GALLIPOLIS, OH. 360 StcOild Av" 446-9495 The motel chain later tightened its rules involvinjl minors in its rooms. Murd, 48, has been principal at Cardinal Slritch since 1983. His successor is the Rev. Robert J. Yeager, 52, who was raised in Napoleon. . Yeage{ served as principal of Tiffin Calvert High School, St. Mary Cenlral Catholic Higti School in Sandusky, and St. John High Scbool in Delphos. Murd succeeds the Rev. Raymond Ensman. Spokesman ((lr the Toledo Catholic Diocese, Jim Richards, said the move was a promotion. employees for a 2Sth Anniversary Celebration and First Annual-Bar· tender's Reunion next Sunday. Terry purchased the eatablisbment, located at 803 South Third Avenue in Middleport, in January of 1967. Since then, the Blue Tartan Tavern has employed 108 people. However, Terry has only reached 88 of them regarding Sunday's celebration. : The Ring she'll wear for a lifetime SOUTH DAKOTA GOLD · MOTHER'S RING .•,. ..' . • ~g~ ..• •, .' ka 'se • ..IICONOA~ • .... -~~~-IIIOMI ... IIICII'w cabl ev·lSI.On ceIebrates Natl"o.nal Cable Month ~:i!E~~~ro.sb~~s~ If the bartender's reunion is 'a anticipate's it becommg an annual evcnL Fonner bartenders and employees who would lilte more information at992-S6S2. ~uccess, Terry $ . · 5.00 INSTALLATION Add Any Of Our Premium Channels To Your .CableVIsion Service And . SAVE s101 (304) 675-3398 or 1-800-344•3331 CALL NOW!! The 'Ariel Theatre. presents a mu~icial drug prevention program featuring malllna matt,r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ~· •, ' . Office. .. .. The famous grape and leaf design can hold up to seven birthstones representing the birth month of each child. There are eight different styles of rings from which to choose. Make your mother happy and proud this Mother's Day with a genuine Biack .Hills Gold Ring from ..South Dakota Gold. Order now to insure · delivery for Mother's Day. The tavern was rust opened in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 1936, and, besides T~. has seen four owners. Terry is particularly interested in talldng to employees · · of the Blue who worked thereTartan prior toTavern her taking over ownership in 1967. Tbose fClllller employees attend- l Publlslled ejleh sumay, 825 Third AYe., Galllpol... Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Pub· llahlnc Company(Multhnedla, Inc. Serond clau poo!Bge paid at Galltpoll!l, Ohio f5631. Enttred as second t1a11 Newspaper Saln, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017.' ' ~ •• lfl ••• lily ·•-lri•o,, Terry seeks former bart,enders, employees for celebration · (VSPS!U.. ) Ohio N8'spt~r AIIOCiatlon, NAtional Advertising Representative, Branham ·· ....;;;;*=-·~T:.:::Ul::.;:l;.::;dO:..,;Ren=ta::.l Col- Salts CALL: Member: United Prfts Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Auocfatton and the :; :· Day Service On ·. ·. Laundered Shirts :; • • One exception is AM's lnsuronco Aa111cy. W lnSUriiiCt II I IICOII'illd ' - • you 011 r!IJ •• for 111 the q!llllti• you •nt In 111 lnsuronci • :: ..,_, (For tht E... ly linr) Choosiq an IISUIInet IIIICY Is oHon • dlfticuh dtcilion. Usually thoro'• no •Y can miUIII the llnice YGU.will riCI VI. Pickup and 6 - r.:· i; Name controversial· principal pastor of Tiffin parish or Soviet citizens. dramatically with the Uniied As one of New Life Assembly Methodists' more traditional and of God's vans was being loaded liturgicill worship style. with clothing at the Pomeroy UMC According to Meadows, the· on Wednesday, Bailey reported the parish fii'Stlearned about the prochur'ch had flanned to send a semi- ject when he attended a );lible contrUCk full o cloihing tO the Soviet . ference at the Athens church, and Union and the shipment of clothing inquired about the shipping boxes from Meigs County would proba- that he saw there. bly complete the task of.flllmg up Bailey reported that the clothing the semi. : project 1s not the first opportunity "This,'; Meadows said, "is an the AOG church has had to minis~ng example of how the Spirit ter to the people of the Soviet of God can worlc despite man-made Union. The Assembly, based in labels." Meadows' reference to the Springfield, Mo., is also taking theological differences of the two advantage of the opportunity to churches .is appropriate • The broadcast Christian programming Ass_embly of God 1s one or the on the USSR's government conlargest Charismatic church organi- trolled radio - at a "bargain" rate of zations in the world, contrasting Sl.30perbalfhour. ,., ation DeleR StoliD, declhrinl inter- Lower costs sought by . East Ohio Gas Company J[)11tl!e ••• __~-c~o~n~l~in~u~ed~lr~om~A~·~l.--------------------------------------- ' "The_Blue Apple Players" aDOWN FROM THE SKY"' lUNDAY ONLY 8llJIICIIIPftON aATD Br Carrtff er Motar RM&e One Week ... ..... ............. ...... 90 ,Cents One Year ................................. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday................................. 7~ Cents No sul»crlptlons by mail permltled In areal where motor carrier service ll avalla"le. The Sunday Tlllii!I·Sentlnel wUI nOI be responsible for·· advance paymentJ maae to earrter'J. MAIL lt!IICRtrriON8 . -,o.a, One Year ... .......................... ,... $47.84 Six mootho ..... .... .. .... .......... ...... tu.70 r- { partie~- :':! ~;:;r, ~:0::=": . ., ·'ri ( . Ohio's recovery from llle slump . "In the past, CPA Poll FROII7'AM ot~1 TO 1 All 1-t~tt . ti~ns were bad, while 63 percent . believe [992 will be ~ a better year said !beY expect 110 aee10111e reeov- for loeal economies in all reg1ons ery·m monlhl from DQW. • iii Ohio. . · Only 10 percent of the 450 CPA "Some businesses will fare Society .member~ surveyed in .much betlt:r than others," Mulligan March said tho s - of the ecooo- said. "High tech business and the my w~ good. health ~ industry will be among But the JUlie-Wide poll relealled will be butenocl becallle the war S~turday also said~ ~Y bu_ end~ quic:kly and interest rates hit boltom and predictctlll IS oow remained low, the p:lely ald. poised for recovery." "The swift GCiiCIUiion of ()per, ' ;Today in history 1/ predicts. : declincneartheendofl99Q," said the president of the state CPA Society, Tom Mullipn. . '''Ibis year they are saying the dark clouds that were on the ha:i~on have now arrived and are over our heads, The economy is bad and it won't recover until the end of the year." . More than "alf of those sur· veyed said ~Uf!Cnt .business COiidi- Berry's World II C~LUM~US, O~io (UPI) Busmess. w11l conunue to f~el re~usstons from the recesSion untillbe end of the yar becanoe of the poor condition of the~· a poll~ by !he Ohio Soc1ety <!f' Certified Public AcC;OUIIIInts ~ rain with thunderstorms possible. Rain may be • Sentlnei--Ptge-A3 .Poll reveals ·recession has bott~med out ' - ·· ·,.- ··- the companies didn't have to pay .up right now if "immediate pay· ment is not practical or if the amount is disputed." Wouldn't we all love to gel such a note from the Internal Revenue Service Ibis weelf? Not surprisin~ly. the two companies said that mdeed the amount was disputed and the payment was impracticaL They don 'I feel they owe anything and want time to prove it. The deferral agreement gives them until December 1992 before the Pentagon will again Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Oelllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, WY Today's weather • Aprll14, 1991 Pentagon lets contractors slide WASffiNGTON · Lost in the commotion of the Persian Gulf War was a heartwarming gesture by the Pentagon, showing its con· cern for the financial well-being of two of its favorite defense contracto~s. The Pentagon should be so concerned about the well-being of the taxpayeis. Gene:al Dynamics and McDonnell Douglas owe the government a disputed amount of $1.35 billion· for an aborted contract to develop · the A-12 Avenger warplane. But when the Pentagon sent the biU, it included a courteous provision that ·- - • r TljURSDAY APRIL 18th · 8:00p.m. TICKETS: '3- ADULTS '2 - STUDENTS Call 446-ARTS for' More Information. Doll7 ... _ , MAIL I~ION8 ' • -Oiulr w.-.. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . us.ts 13 WHI\I .. ................................ I2l.IIC · :111 !II w..u .............. .. .................. l84.76 llaleo Oollllle C.••IJ 13 Woelll ................. .......... .. , ... 123.40 :ltiWoelll ................ ...... ........... $4UO ~2 . . . . .. w......................................... «! Ti~kecs available at Peddler's Pantry, Brunicardi Music, Criminal Records, Stowaway. . .JI!~ OFFERVAUD.. AREAS SERVED BY ·CABLEVBON BLVD., POINT PLEASANT, WV SOME · OFFER &XPIUS 4/30/91 , RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY �• .. Apr1114, 1111 Mary E.Betz GALLIPOLIS • Mary Edith Boa, of S2I Fourth Ave., GaJ.. Jipolis, died Friday, April 12, 199 I ,at her residence following severalmootiJs IX failiDg bealth. ; She was a hom·emlker and a n(ember of the First Baptist QuiiCh, Gallipolis. . I She was born March 9, 1899, in ~alnut Township, Gallis County, . dau~hter of the late John A. · Slraight and Ollie Belle Neal. · • She is survived by bet husband, HArry Betz, whom she married Jilne s. 1917 in Gallipolis. • Other survivors include one ctauDter, Mn. Walt (Loela) ''Pete" Abblett of Gallipolis; one son, James N. Betz of Gallipolis; seven gtandchildren; and nine great· n, E. of Lorain, Ohio; one brothtc, Wayne Kinaiid of Point Pleasant: four~ and one pat· granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted at Wilcoxen Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 with the Rev. SteVell Doney officiating. Burial will follow in die Concord Cemetery in Henderson. Friends may call SUJiday at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Youth cited for DUI . Born Nov. 11, 1937, in Scotts Bluff, Neb., he was the son of John gtpndcb.ildren. ·Thomas Thaxton, who preceded • Preceding her in death are two him in deaih in 1965, and Inez M. s4ns. Ke.nneth and John Carroll; - Kemper Tbaxron, wj!o preceded o9e ~ndson, Michael Abblett; him in 1990. He was chef of a fam~ SIStel'S; and three brothen. . ily reSiaurant in Colorado and most . I Funeral sei:Vices will be con· recently worked at Mogie 's in Galdljc:ted 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh- LotJise Siders lipolis,~~~ Mexkan food. mllel'·Wood, with Rev. Joseph SUMvin& are two brothen, John Thaxton of Denver, Colo., and QJxlwm officiatinl. Burial will be . MIDDLEPO T , . itr Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends . ~ • Mary .Lowse Thaxton of Northup. call at the funerl1 home today Sulcn, 81, !Jf Middleport, died Sat· Albert Local arrangements are by the 610 9 p.m. . . -~ ~990, at Vetaans Willis Funeral Home. allbearen Will be grandchil: She was born Dec. 17, 1909 , Iohn Betz, Larry Betz, Ron 10 . r th late w·u· d nle Keenan, Tim Bctz, Tom _ . . to e . I wn an , ~and Eric and John Keenan. Frances (Good) Siders. _ _ She wu a former employee of C 1 b its ill , Q.vid Clarkson th~ Imperial Electric Company in o om us on Middleport and was a member of oAK-Hill. .. l>avid Loe Clark· the. Middlepon Church of. Chr_i~t . transfer to Dayton im, 54, of Oak Hill, died Saturday, and the Meip County Seruor Clli· jp · 13, 1991 at University Hospi· ~he wu also ptecMecJ in death COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) in Columbus. He was born in by one bnlthcr, Lcslle Siden. Clming Rictenbackllr Air National wrence C011111y on Feb. 24, 1940 survlvon · IDC · 1ude one brother, Guard Base will involve _, the late Evan Clarkson and transferallu. de Addis Clarkson, of Olk ~~ S!~-oSfi!:sddlof~~~ rins Air National Guard-and Air •...,.__ ., ""'•w '-'"'"'un> Force Reserve units to Wright-Pat· · the h . and Eugene Siders of Columbus: . terson Air F~WCC Base near1>ayton . Besides hIS mo r, 0 18 sur- and several other nieces and by mid-1994 and a deactivation of ved by a daughter, Carol Lee _,_ . Jarkson, one brother Robert n"~"s'~ws. a fighter group in Columbus, miliQatkson, of Gallia, two sisters: ervices will be Monday at I tary officials said ~Ann Tackett, Andrews, Ind., ~~:~~,]~~H~C::: Major General Richard C. 8IJd Janie Reed, of Oak Hill. F . ··~,.... • Alexander, Ohio Adjulant General, ; Services wiD be held Tuesday 1 tery. nends may caU Monday said Friday's announcement by at Kuhner Lewis Funeral from 10 a.m. to the time of the ser- Defense Secretary •Diet Cheney e in Oak Hill with Rev. Rick vice. also means the 121 Tactical Fighter offiCiating . Burial will be in Larry Spears Wing will lose its 24 Vietnam-era . n..m. Ce . A· 7D Corsair fighters in exchange ~v· · ~will.beM da 2• · f0!'10KC-13SRrefuelin.,~. • ISIIabon on Y at ..., - PT. PLEASANT .. Larry M The Fipter Wing wfu become ~ . and 6·8 p.m. at the funeral Spears, 53, of Point Pleasant, died the 12lst Air. Refueling Wing, · Fri~y. April 12, 1991, at Holzer Alexander said. mes Clifford Medical Center. . The 160th Air Refueling Group POMEROY .. James w CJif.. He was born ~¥ 18, 1937 in and its 10 aircraft stationed at Rick..! · Mason, son of Wmme M. Johnson en backer will join the I 21st at ••rd, 82, 3~86~ Bayson ~oad, Spears of Point Pleasant and the Wrisht·Patterson, he said. ltl"!eroy, died ~~~~ Fnday, late Willialn Harrison Spears. The Air Force Reserve's 907th Jtl!i112, 1991 at his . nee. He was a building contractor, Tactical Airlift Group WiD continue • Born Jalyl7, l908 mLancaster, carpentel: river boat pilot and ,. iJS ~conversion Jp.C-141B was a son of the !ate John Henry heavy eq\npment~ and the acral\ and Will be redesi ed the Mary Semer Clilfonl. He was a f I · """th s g1 ft llgDat . ti ed railroad conductor for the co:owner o ey, nc. m 7V' trate c AlrU Group. The r · · . C Millwood, W.Va. He also atrended 907thwillreceive 10C-141's. ,ric Central and Penn entral the BeDemead ·United Methodist The I BOth Tactical Fighter !road and was ~ membe~ of the Church. Group in Toledo is receiving 18 of lt<Jilheltiocld of Railroad In__addi non · to .h"IS n:'Olher, h.e IS · He is survived by twoTrainmen• the newer F.. 16 r·111 hters; wh.1c h 50118 and gh•ars-in-law James w and sumved by hiS wife, Sh11ley were used in the Persian Gulf War. u "" . • · Mayes Spears; two daughters, The I 80th last used its A· 7 Cory~ Clifford, Pomero~ • and Dorta Jean Hill of Point Pleasant, sairs in combat in December 1989 tnck and Ca~~hfford, and Darlene Yonker of Mason; two in Panama. C6ester; Stx vanctcb!l •Angela sons, David of Point Pleasant, and The -new planes Slationed at the~r}~;d~i~~: J~~~ Dwayne "Chip" of Letart: one s!s· Air National GUard base at Toledo <Jlifford and Cinda Clifford; and ter, Donna Ray!lum CJf. Pomt Express Airport will involve 50 slveral nieces and nephews Ple&W~t; two brothers, W1ll18111 H., additional jobs, officials said Frio; &elides his Jlii'CDII Mr. C}jfforll Jr. of Point Ple&Wlt, and Robert 9· day. . . pm:eded in death by his wife, of N~les. Fla.; and sa The closing of the Rickenbaclcer .fh · Cl"f' d grandchildren · base will cost the Columbus area 1, · Le a!e:~! ~~~· ~:~ F.uneral ~ will be conduc· 000 full time jobs and affect more and two 1iJters Marpre1 and ted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the. Crow- than S,Oj)O 111ilitary personnel, Ciffonl. ' HusseD Fune~ Home w1~ .the Alexander said. · •:Services will be Monday at 1 Rev: Eldo_n Slimg~ offi~J&ung. Sen. John Glenn (D..()hio) said · at Ewinl Funeral Home with Burial . will fOliOI\l ..- 1~ ~d he was e~ttranely disappointed that 'tfesley Thatcher offiCiating. Burial Memorial Gardens. VISIIIIIiOD will Rickenbacker is one of the bases Wj1! be in Wells Cemeltly. be held today from S to 9 p.m. slated to be closed. Friends may call at the funeral on Sunday from 2-4 and 5-9 !: oo -·ft w , r· ' I GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis youth was c~ for driving under I I ' Stolen van found with blood intact a.. day. ' .( , J,-~~ "r~ ·, ...• i -Reed$ville youth hurt in wreck. -- -# ' •' POMEROY - A Reedsville youth suffered minor injuries Fri· • day after the car he was driving struck a utility pole off Meigs l" County Road 2S Friday. _ . . Bradley R. Powell, 17, Qf 52189 Rye Road, was injured but refused treabnent from the Meigs County EMS at the scene of the -·• According to ti report from the Gallia-Meip post of the State ; Highway Patrol, Powell was eastbound when he wu forced 10 •1 swerve to avoid slrikiDR two tires laying in the roadway. After I ~. PoweD apparently lost control of his vehicle and went off I the lethidc of the roadway, hitting a utility pole. • He was not cited in the crash,__.-\ Jli!S~g~_r__i n Powell's car, SteVen P. Erwin, I?, of Pomeroy, was not injured.. •" " ' IBea~to ­ l' .. :1 Lincoln ••· soak up~ rotnpnuents. -ryon• . I Fire destroys 2 Mason mobile homes You are invited to attend a demonstration of Painting Techniques by Martin-Senour. ·.Learn how easy it is to · ' ~~Make Your ·Place Someplace Spe(ial." •Date: . April 23rd , l . •Time: 6:00P.M. ·•Piaee: Central Supply .,, . _,;.~·1r. I ,. · , Sign' Up In Our Store~ ·No Charge or Obligation. •lh111 f11 · the Wtlkl•t •••••• iw.. • f. Qonnie Northup . PT. PLEASANT .. William I , . Stover Sr., 81, of Point Pleasant, I GALLIPOLIS FERRY · Bonrue died Saturday, April 13, 1991, at 1 Nonhup, 80, of Gallipolis Ferry, P.leasant Valley Hospital. • . d Friday, April12, at Pleasanl He was born October 10, 1909 m Hospital. Point PleasanL · Ishii was a retired Mason County He was preceded in death by his Btaro of Education employee, mother, Emma Kincaid. wFc she was a cook at Beale He was a member ol the Trinity ~1. She was a member or the United Methodist Church and Jcidan Baptist Church. worked for several tears at )om April 15, 1910 in Hopeu, Marietta Manufacturing ompany ~ was a daughter of the late Eriin and FoOte Mineral. He is survived by his wife, O!na am ·Nora Elta (Kin&) Spean. She -T also .-ceded in death by bet Samples of Point Pleasant: three 'Sh8111101l T. "Bud" Nor· sons, William, Jr. and Roben L., thfSr., thlee brothers and two bothofPointPleasant;andThomas ~ :,fhanrt, ,.• ' ' ; • • •11..... en 992·2104 .,.. ., . ..)' "'; ... . _....... .. ·Pollution-fighting plan for Great Lakes outlined by officials CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe Envi· ventinf non-industrial pollution · ronmenlal Protection Agency and runofl m areas like Buffalo, N.Y.; Great Lakes governors have · and hosting a symposium in Tra- _ announced a "Great Lakes Poilu·· verse City, Mich., to as!CSs the suction Prevention C1lallenge"- an cess of the program. effort to win voluntary coopcration of industry, agriculture, government and other segrnellll ol society for a cleanup of the lUes. The prognun 8III10t1IICed Friday by EPA officials and governon of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, . Michigan, Ohio and New York, many of whom attended a news .' . . ., ILUSION ~ - - - - - -- - -' t WE SELl T.HE SAME ..~ FOI LESS J~~';~:~s 4J~,;::.dc:::· ~ ·:: ~ ~=-----....:;===;:; MAYO MONUMENT CO. Decoration ·Day ·Delivery GuarantHd 1OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS conference. -.............................. -..........._ __ -·............... ......... -......... ...-.. .......... ---.........._._ _....__.............. ..._. ....... .._............ , ,_ ..... < $685.00 · LESS 1O'le 68.50 ,,., ..... " $61650 • • hJ. NOW ONLY OU.Ity Hl....r, But Prke Lower ~· ;. 2 LAIGI SRICYION ........................ OPEN 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M . Monday thru Friday, II DOVI A Waok-Cio1ed Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. REEDS , COUNTRY STORE LocatW 011 lt. 141 .. Canhnary, Ohio 2'11 u .. f~111 Gallpells, Ohio Pl. 446·7039 -------------------~!1 2; .. LAWN GARDEN '. AND CRAFT ., .. a.arllr6d bot)eless, clwbroJltd A ' with sauce and riCe or pol2t0. - ...,....,....... A boneless, charbroiled . chicken breast. Adieter's delight. SHOW { blea!l ' AND Special Open House · _/ __,r·1 ' NAnONAL RECYCLE MONYHI . CMdrfahlfn* aolden brown. With rice or po121o. 1lta - · - Aglnty·rlltll ...... Marth 1_. Fuel ..c. Sll1llh lulclt-Pontlac Stw.... . ¥1111Vrt1 IV, Inc. A charbroiled, bonelas breast (associate) Gallipoils Parts WarlhouM topped with onions, tomatoes, cheddar, salsa. With-rice or po1210. .I Clllfnrl TIWt Co. 8alpoll , ....... ••aNorris· Noell"" .,.. Sn••n .... ,,...., • I . . . C..rylllnty lllpl'l ... Shoney's ""lcomes the . . .I ..... American Express• Card. rNIICIICityYeol -----.--- -......_..-.... 328 VIAND. STilET - PT. PUASANT, WY. tl ' j r .·( ./ . · Lawn and Garden Show Demonstrations Taw111y Stulh I Jewtlers Irwin's G-. Serwkl linr City Far11 Supply Yht SIOWIWGJ w C•l'1 and Displays Shit Stort Sondtn Gulf Senlct • Craft Show featuring 50 exhibitors O'Dell....._ Co. · Vendor Displays MIIU(IIIoll- M • • ~' Gallipolis Tollacco & Condy Empire Furnitur1 llct's Ntw & u..l Furnltu.rt Nancy YoWMy Framl.. ••• t.. ltrncidinl'l ' ' .. •' ' • ·Child Care Services Available · Entertainment Daily THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK GIN JohniMI Chtwroltt-Oidl AA'-AutaSalll Clfllln I Slly4lr Furniture That Sptclol TtiCh !/ . ~l • ..... •• a • ..• ~ ~~ ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 1 BEAMILLIONAIREFORADAY! . ~ G.-a Auto W.. I" · Spagheni Dinner and Fast Foods Daily Student-constructed MODULAR HOME ON DlSPLA Y AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Dulte Clto111r1 · Tope'• Funilturt of Services and Equipment ..••.• · Car Shows Each Day · .Audion Sunday at 3:00p.m. · Door Prizes ,.. ~ APRIL 20 & 21- 12:00 TO 5:00P.M. - - . . - p r i u a i - " " I I. . . . . . . _,, _ ...... IIMft JOU wilil ... 1.11111 6 011*11 . . .. .......... _, 1111 "• d Ga To ''G .. •• M lnullf'...llan" ~-' Colony l'hlllter ~ Vallty Ia'* ·Mollt..mery'• .. btr Shop ' RIO GRANDE, OHIO • Boneless breast fillets, fried Availlable at participating locations. Prices may .vary_ BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Please bring your aluminum cans to any of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants listed below. All procutls go to ••• · "Oall~poll• Park 8eautlfleatlon" QktM Stir Fry .r /. .~ ( qe was reported to nearly every home ID that - Immediate area, especially to tbe Smltll real· clenee ud Charlie Muuel home. An ontbulkl• lq belonllal to Jim AuthertOD was destroyed and earrled •early 1 quarter of a mile to MaDael'l yard. Btokea wladowa, damllllfd sbln• • lies a•d aldl•l• p!ns torn uaderplnafDI were wlde1pread. Some major damaae was also rtpCII ted ID the Dorcu ana. - · . I . '-,.. IJ WIPED OUT- 11111 Is tbe remains or the 12 X 12 root huDdlaa ~ed bJ Tlmeii-Sentlul cor· retpcindeat Scott Wolfe, rollowla1 Jast Week's storm. The storm cut a nrath of devastatlou 111 a dlaiOIIII pattern from SOuthern HIP SebooiiD Racine to the CUIIImunlty or TackervUJe. Besides nUIIIei'OIII trees beiDa toppled, the roof ora traU· er adjaceat to Kd Waper'a - turn 1oo1e and tlle trailer blolnt olr the fouadatlon. Roof dam· COME VISIT THE Ma~ blea!l stripo sautted wilh _;..J.._~ veattables. With .teriyaki sauce and rice. 115 I. M1111orl.. DriYI " lEG. S160 r.============;================91;- ___...... ,_ ,.•;., JQIII tfolpMal .. • J EMS responds to seven calls ~ Nine of diamonds. · Queen of spades. Ticket sales: $58,231. Payoff: $18,380. VEtERANS MEMORIAL HOSPitAL ' 6 PIONG They said the program is designed to avoid the ' 'unaccept· SIINSI'M •s GAIIIN lU(TOIS ' able alremative" of environmental '• lwallalllt In 16-11 I 20 H.P. proteCtion at the cost of job$ and economic growth. ' ; tAIII ~-···-· ak . . ...... • 'The states challenge these ' -·1 groups to use prevention tech· ..r~ .,.. • ........... ,. 1 niques to achieve reductions In toxic generation; to develop new ,. t technologies, tools and techniques I to prevent pollution; and to begin ,. ~ :MI' ........ to forge information and supplier • ' networks necessary to make r,>llu1111 , II ,_ trr , , tion-prevenlion widespread, ' the . I' governors said. As part of the program, stateS 110 bordering the lakes will ~venc; a I ·working group to exam me and . remove barriers to pollution pre· vention, especially in their regula· tory systems. · They also will establish a ' regional award program for quality environmental management and 4th • Mein. Reoidevlle. Oh. roMEROY .. Units of the Meip County Emersency Medical work with th.e EPA to de~e!OP ~ov­ Service responded to seven calls for assistance on Friday and early '"' 378-61211 ernment· pnvate sector IOIU&bves ~--~~~~ Satwday morning. . . . . _ _to achieve pollulion control in spe· - On "Friday at9:38 a.m. the Middleport Fue ~ent w~s cific situations. caiJed to Broadway Street for a smoke-odor-at the Keith French·res...Solving specific problems will be a critical ~on of the program, ~·6:36 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded fC! the Pomeroy Nursthe group said. . Ing and Rehabilitation Center for Frances Adkins who was raken to Also included in the prosram Veterans Memaial Hospital. . will be an effort to promote within The -Middlepon unit. at 10:24 p.m., w~nl to Front Street for so~ernment ~e imparlance 11f polRobert M. Shaley who was transported to VeteranS,: luuon prevenbon. · ·on Saturday at 12:02 a.m. the Pomeroy un1t was called to The EPA ponion or the effort Pomeroy Pike on i motor vehicle accident in which Brad Powell includes developing a PfOI!f&m to identify critical pollutants ID Lake . refused treattnenL The Chester Fire Depariment was also called to the scene at 12:02 a.m. Superior and meihods to SlOp their At 2:47 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Page Street for Agnes . degredation; issisting the Big Brown who was transpOrted to VeteranS and at5:27 a.m. the· SyraThree automakers in development cuse unit responded to Lons Run Road for Max Folmer, also raken of pollution-prevention programs; developing a pilot program for pre· to VeteranS. I Gould we make a date with you for Sunday, May 12, when we will be holding our annual Open House in observance of National Hospital Week which is May 12' through May 18? Hours will be from 1 to-4 p.1n. ~nd we're moving right along with . plans so that "our date" will be really a special time. Mark the date, May 12, on your calendar now as part of Mother's Day Weekend Activities. We're counting on you - watch The, Sunday Times-Sentinel for all of the derails of our special gee-together. · {M,j POINT PLEASANT - Despite weather conditions Friday and Saiurday, the Point Pleasant Fire Departtnent responded to two mobile home fltCS in which both were totaled, according to a fue depattment spokesman. . Early Saturday, fJtCflghters responded 10 a call at approximately 12:30 a.m. in Gallipolis Ferry where a mobile home owned by Iackie Sasson was already "engulfed in flames" Ol!Ce they got there, according to the spoltesperson. · The mobile home, valued at $17,000, was located on Lot 2S or the-Family Pride trailer puk. According to the spokesperson, the fire app;uently swted either in the tildlen area or around the front door. Ten. men and four truclr.s responded to the f1te, which is still under invesligltion. -· On Friday fuefighten were notified at approximately 6 p.m. abollt 11 fire cip•QJeanw Street in Henderson ·wbele a doublewide trailer oWned by Jolm Sayre and valued-at $25,000 was in flames. According to the SJK*esperson, 16 men and five trucks responded to the fire. ' Cause Of the fire is ll!lder investigation. - i•· • CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's winning Ohio~ numbers: Plclt·3 707. Ticket sales: $1,452,078.00. Payoff: $465,666.50. Plck-4 · · 6770. Ticket sales: $268,076.00. Payoff: $44,700.00. Cs:Sof beans. Seven of clubs. HOW 'BOUT A DATE? .' .' ' l Lottery numbers · William Stover, Sr., ' 1; Day dinner slated GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia COunty Republican~ will SJ)On· , . sora LinColn Day Dinner, on Saturday, May 11 at Rhodes Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The buffet dinner is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. " Congressman John R. Kasich, from Washington, D.C., will be the speaker and entertainment and door prizes wiD be available. Tiwts are $15. For more information, conlaCt Barbara Morgan (446-0971), Morton Dickey (446-1173), Denise Shockley (4462752), Clara Haner (256-1188}, MoDy Plymale (446-1214) or Con~ nie Hemphill (446-4968). With Mantn-Senour"s new spo"8ing technique. yo<i11 create an ibsorbtng wtlll~m. Our spectalspo1181ng brochure (f,lves atmosphere th.t simple. easy-to-rollow Instructions so you can create 1 pattern that"s · uniquely you. And when you combine our techniques With any ohhe 1,600 colon,.. offer, you1lset the endless ways thai Martin·Senour makes your pU.Cesomeplace spoeial. lN{fg::: and . ,• accident.· n. Rteht lEG. S140 • '.-· . SAYINGS OF SO'-. Ken!laii_L. Fisher, 32, of 15362 State Roure 7, was cited after be auempeod 10 make a left turn into a privare drive. As Fisher made the turn, be lrlveled into the path of an oncoming car, driven by Ronald D. Case, 29, of Patriot, according to a report from the Gal· i 1ipoljs Poll90 DepartmenL : . Neilb« drivers were injured. ,. f ,.. ,..,. . ~_..- "'.! Ln US IEMOUNT YOUI " DIAMOND AT A ·' • . GALLIPOLI.S - A Crown City man was cited for ~ure to · yt~d when lllmlng left following an accident on State Route 7 Fri- .. .. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A National Health Labs van contain· ing 447 vials of blOod that was stolen from outside a Cincinnaei medical lalJc:ntory has betn found with the blOod vials inta,cL The blood samples had been collected from doctors in the Dayton area and were awaiting analy· sis. At the time of the van theft, officials said it was possible some of the blOod could be contaminated with AIDS or other infectiOU8 diseases, but there was no way to be sure until it's analyud. "There is ·no reason 10 ass11111C that there lire diseased entities in the samples until they are ana· lyzed,'' said National Health Labs · spokesman Jim Conroy. . • Crown City man cited in wreck , w1a 1 $5 prize 1roB1 the Ollio Valle1 Nllr'l I f Co. teave your name, address aad teleplloae ~ ber wltb your eard or letter. No telepiiDH Cllll will be iJCCePted. AU CCJillelt eatrill .,.ld i be &urMd 111 to tile Dewapl~ oflke by 4 p.a• eaa Wedn•day.ID- ola de, the wlulr wW t be cll.-lly lottery. Nat we4k. a Galla c..t:r ' tara wW be featued bJ die Gallla Soli a•d • Water c-natloll Dlltrld. .I . MYSTERY PARM • Thll week'l a:yttery farm, featu.red by the Mei11 -Soll aad Water Couenatlon Diltrlet, II located IIOIIIeWbere In Melp Couat:r.lndlridliall wiUiq to partidpate .in the weekly clllllelt . .J do so by .-1111 the farm's OWDer. Jlllt mal, ... drop Off JOUI' 1.o1r to the Daily Saltlne1,111 Court SL, Poae':/s Ohio, 45769, 1R' the Glllipolls ))ally Trlbne, tllrd .Ave., GaiHpoiiS, Oblo, 45631, ud - J011 may ' TCRII L. Erwin, 16, of Route 2, was cited lfter she IJ4*Uldy loll CXdlul of br.r vehicle, went off the right side of the roadway, and ~k an embankment. She was not injured in the crash, aa:onlinl to a repll1 from the Gallia·Meiss post of the State High· wayPirrol. Elwin was also cited for failure to control c;. . - · ty~~. Williilm C. Thaxton residence. GALLIPOLIS • The MeiJI ~ County Soap Box Dedly Aasoctat ~ lion wiD have a model car on diJ~ ~ play at Hill's I>t11anment StOre iii!l the Ohio River l>laza, Saturday: Aprill3 from 1 to 3 p.m. Interested applicants may reps! ' ' ter and sian up for the Meip Coun· • . ty Soap Box. Derby to be held on.':' rune 22 and 23 . Applications anci · 1 infonnllion may be obtained at this~ I the~ Slltlrday following a one-car accident on Gallis Coun· ·• GALLIPOLIS - William C. (Willy) Thaxton, 53, 17 Cindy Lane, Northup, died Friday at his Soap box derby display~ ....-----·Local briefs----. •I• sislers. She is survived by two sons and daqlnm-in-law, Shannon .t Pennalee Northup ol Point P1eas1n1 and Thomas E. and Monella Nor-· lbup IX HendcnonYille, NC; two cJauabters and a 8011-in-law, V1t· Jinia MJamie" Niben of Gallipolis and WW:na llld MttJrolm Hihy Of Colwnbas; foqr sislers, Mary Bums of Ashland, KY, Ruby Snyckf of Alliance, Oa, Velda Gantner of Grove. City and ~en ~ley of Cheshire; one brolber, VIIJ!Il Spears of Columbus; five pctchihftn and two greal-grandchildrat Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at Crow-Hussell Funaal in Paint Plemnt with Rev. Don McQueen officiating. Burial will be in Lewis Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call- at the timenl1 home on Sunday from S until 9 p.m. Sunday nme• Sentinel Page AJ ! Pomeroy-Middleport.-.4alllpolls. OH-Polnt Plaisant, WV _...,SISO). 0oo......, pol , . . _ ploiH, 110 ...,., •'-',.. ..... MI!M,.•M llwtft. Ofi'Mngeti:OD P.M. Sundlt·, ~ It ~--------------~----------------;;=-;;=-------~~ •·' ' .• • , ,• ' ' ,tr �.. Time~ .. . OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv Sentinel Apr1114, 11M' 'Ha.nds-on' science teaching proposect· ENTERED SEVERAL RACES ·Tile T• Greae NCket lloat · : was involved In a oumber of lllealllloilt , _ Ia tile ltZO.. oae of : . which was from Dam U, o...- EareQ. eo Ga!llpok . t~om Gre.ene one of last·pack_ et !boats buift at Pt. _Pleasant . : By James Sands ::u:ti!;~~~:..:-~ wu no one sitting on the safety , "I Stood on the deck in the mom- valve u in bygone days. nor was 11 :ing light.. reported that the- captain had Restmg after a sleepless night, ordered the cabin fUrniture to the The men on deck below looked rues as in me hisloric race. w !black, "All along the river people l As hither and .thither, they car- swarmed to the banks to witness !ried a sack. the thrilling speciiiCic. At Walker's ' The bell would ring and tbe point tbe Torn was reporled to be !whislle blow · leading by a narrow IJIIQlin, but the ; To be sure we all should know - Kate speedily closed the gap and Wbentheboatwasneadytoleave finished even, so no bets were 1osL They gave the gang plank - a Wben the two steamers reached · · ,heave." . Gallipolis a large crowd was gath.• ered at the riverfront to soe the GALLIPOLIS - It was in the exciting finish. Many ladies desert· ; •1920's that Katie Grub Schafer of ed their Jriu:hens tn view the mem~etta wrote theabovelinesaspart orable sight One lady left her stove :Of a poem she at a critical point in her applesauce 'entitled, "On k' 1r The applesauce was oard the Torn coo 10.Y' reene". ~~'as probably the best steam· The Tom ~trace Galllpolitans had seen Preene whicbran since 1899 when the Urania and the Queen City raced .to the toWn from )n the Ohio River trade as a packet Crown City. Gallipolis. native OOatfrom 192310 Oecqe Hamilton was then pilot of' :1947 was oneoflhe'last packet boats the lfrania. fObebuiltatPt.~t the boilers It was estimated that so.me ~ engme were mstalled at Gallipo- 150,000 people bid lined ~ blnks ,is by the Acme Boiler Works. of the Ohio River near the finish • From 1923 10 1921 under Cap- line. The event was also bmM!cast :tain Gordon .C. Greene, the Tom on WLw Radio and a newsreel 'Greene ran from Cincinnati to company shot footage from both :Huntington, West Virginia. It was boats as well as from the shore. jin 1926 that tbe Tom Greene par- The race was then seen 110011 after 'licipatecl in one of the last Slearn· thin in movie houses across the lbOat races to Gallipolis. The Tri· . country. ;bone reported: , The 1929 race had tbe Torn • "Stirring memories · of · old Greene winning by only 20 feet. ~team boat days, the Roben E. Lee Slated those on the Betsy Ann: "the Nalehez, were vividly recall~ jud~ suffered from some kind of urday morning when two mod- opneal illusion." The 1930 race rnonsters of 'the Inland Waters was not nearly so close as the Torn rted their challenges at each Greene won by one mile. pther and roared defiance from From 1927 to 1930 the Tom :deep siren throats before testing Greene was a regular in the Cincin~eir powers in a thrilling nose and nati·Porncroy and Charleston run. )lose race 10Gallipolis from Darn From 193lto 1947 the boat was i26." . · run &om Cincinnati 10 Louisville,, • ~ ''The Kate Adams and the Tom In 19SO the Tom Groene was qken reene steamed into Gallipolis bar· to Paducah; Kentucky where she r fairly abreast at 10:45 o'clock was made into.a,landing ·boat with turday morning after m,aking the offices (Way's Directory) , run of 7 miles in litlle more than 30 • I ' j F fa Nicotine from smokeless tobacco may be addictive COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The use of smokeless tobacco can be just as addiclive and JUSl as dangerous as Sl!IOting cigarateS. a British doclot says. Martin Jarvis of the lnlllitule of Psychiatry Ill the University of London in England spoke to the first Inremadonal ~onfaence on Smokeless Tobacco, which· was scheduled to end Saturday at Ohio State University. , Jarvis snid people who chew and suck on their nicotine may be just as addicled as those who smoke it and are probably putting themselves at risk for heart disease. However, they might not feel in as much danger as ciagrette smokers, Jarvis snid Friday. . . . ''They may oot have the same degnle of concern about !he possible adverse effects on health, so they therefore may not carry the same son of baggage," he said "There might be Jess of a guilt trip associated with the use of snuff." Elbert Glover, a professor of behavioral medicine and' psychiatry at West Virginia University, said about 12 million people in the Uniled States use smokeless tobacco, comJ*e(i to about 48 million who smoke cigareUes. . An Ohio State University resean:ber, who organized the.conference, said there is some evidenc:e thai the use ofsmokeless tob8cco may contribute to heart disease. ' Dr. Kathleen Schroeder, an assistant professor of oral biology at the university •s College of Dentistry, stUdied blood fat levels in eight young men who used smoldess IObacco compar¢ with eigtlt whodidnoL . She discovered: -The levels oflow-density lipoproteins - the "bad" chloestml were 38 percent higher in srnoldea tobacco users than in the other men. -The levels of high-density lipoproteins - the "good" cholesterol- were 18 percent lower in smokeless toblcco users. -BI<¥XI pressure and heart rate were higher in users. ..... Let us show you how perfect fit, Red Wing quality an'd soft, cushion crepe comfort can ease your long, hard days. Stop ln. z 1111. & Fri. 'tl IP.M. r-. w... 'til 7 P.M. n... smr•r 'lil s ,.._ ' I science ,- It's not just us against a local company. . - It's.West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky working people fighting against outside financial m:anipulators. ' USIC CRUISE Police reports released in allege,d Kennedy rape case PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) 'A woman wbo claims sbe was raped Eas~er weekend at the Kennedy estalil told police that she was tac.lded by a naked William Kennedy Smith and raped as she cried, "No," policerepOits show. The woman told police hours after tbe alleged l1ltack that she Was tackled near. the compound's pool and that Smith, the nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mus.,lifled her dress and fon:efully pencl1'8led her, said the incident reports released Friday, which were taken by the Palm Beach Police Departmcnt and the Palm Beach County sheriff's ofl"a • . The sherifrs office has turned the CISC over to the city police. . . Police withheld lllllil Friday the reports that were taken holn after the alleaed Iaack, which allej!edly occurred early in the morning of March 30 after the couple had met at the fashionable Au Bar. ' "She {the victim) stated that after a walk down the beach she{behindleathc .estate), she said ~at was vmg and ~ w~g away and.~. alllc~\ the_police report Slid The YJCUDI said that she ran U! tllc, Jl:OOI IRa where she ~u pbySJcaUy iactled ~ the ll!bJOCt known 10 her~ Willi~!~~ Srmth and held down while be li~ her dress and pulled down her pannes. "The l'ictirn said that she did not believe the suspect was dressed" and that be penetrated her vagina witb his sexual org111. The victim said that she was strug11ling and ' 1elling him, 'No.' 1be vJCtim said thit she believed that the subject ejacnJMed.'' The Miami Herald, quoting unnamed' sources, reporled Fpday that sam~ of Smith's hair, blood , and pub1c hair were found to be COIISISteDt with evidence, including Cruise to the best of Caribbean 11/Jd see same of the best in Country Music perform especially for you! sernon,laken from the wonien. The 29-year-old Jupiter woman, a single parent, said she il!tcr called her· friend, Anne Mercer, , who picked her up about S a.m. at the esta!C and brought her to Mercer's Wes&Palm Beach home, . · Several hours laler, tbe woman went lo a rape crisis ~nter and then to the sheriff's office. Shcriff's officials brought tbe worn111 to Humans Hospital, where she underwent an examination, the report said The alleged victim had suffered a possible ftacture to the seventh rib on tbe right side and other injuries, including minor ~and bruises. Police spokesman .Craig E. Gunkel said in"'CSSigaton searched hetbedec~Y CIJ!IIPIIUIId Friday, but to pvc any details. Smith had not been arrested as of Friday, and police were talking to him through his attorneys, ·Gunkel said The Georgetown University medical student had not been interviewed by police. Sept. 28 ··Oct. 5, 1991 Hosted by Kelly Murphy I Call or stop by ' today! 448-0899 360 SECOND AVE. u Will u Dllf . . . . . . IT IS TIME TO PLANT TREES, SHRUBS end E "This case is stiU on what we call reasonable suspicion," Gunkel said. I ' SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES A LARGE VARIETY OF EVERGREENS BLOOMING SHRUBS TREES BRADFORD PEARS MAGNOUAS, HAWTHORNS, DOG ¥001Jr. YIRBURNUM, CRAIAPPLES, AZALEAS, RHODODENDRON, PURPLE LEAF PLUM ' Sm.ith, 31, i~sued a statement late Thursday denying that any force-· was· used .. during.. · his-· encounter with the woman around 4 a.m. March 30. The statement was teleased through Washington attorney Herber! J..Milkir. "I emphatically deny that the woman in question was abused or that force ~as used by me in any way," he wd "Any suggestion to tbe contrary is a datnnable lie.'' ·Three private invesligators hired by the Kennedy family have also d1SJ!Uted ·the woman's story. lbey s.aid the evening ended with a good-night Ieiss and not a sexual baUtry by Smitl1. 'I' • I keeping RAC a viable, contrit>uting part of the economy. . · It's a,con,game engin~ered by corporate profiteers who live in places like New York, Connecticut, even Switzerland . People who know nothing about the decent folks who live and work in our communities. And could care less. They're not. Production is down by ·as much as 80%. The scabs are working hours of forced overtime. For a company that's lax about safety and health compliance-five workers died at RAC in the 18 months·before the lock-out-that's a dangerous situation. . . 449 JACKSON PilE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. .. AnOINEY WILLIAM P. CHERRINGTON ANNOUNCES THE FORMING OF A · PARTNERSHIP WITH AnORNEY SUZANNE MOULTON WITH THE FilM NAME OF \ . CHERRINGTON & MOULTON their new oHice Is located ·at: ' 5371/J Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631: (614) 446-2922 They're not. The outsiders forced this lock-out. RAC advertised for . replacement workers in out-of-state · newspapers months before the Jock. out. Brought in a paramilitary force of "security guards." Turned the plant into a barbed-wire fortress. AT OVB'S· MINI BANK ON FOURTH AVENUE, WE'VE ADDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A FULL TIME Member FDIC Strt>thotte's got the help of a Charles Bradley, President of Stanwich Partners, the Connecticut investment firm which put together the RAC buy- , out 5 years ago.' Then there's R. Emmett Boyle-CEO of RAC and head of a conglomerate which controls a series of aluminum companies for this international empire. , • RAC is an innocent victim in this dispute. NOW SAVE TIME ... Oh_io Valley' Bank It's not. RAC is part of an intricate, · international financial and corporate web controlled from Zug, Switzerland, by on~ Willie Strothotte, President of Clarendon, Ltd., and owner of 48% of RAC's common stock. They're not. The National Labor Relations Board has already issued one · complaint against the company, alleging that the company's security guards have violated our members' . rights. USWA attorneys are vigorously pursuing other unfair labor practice charges against RAC. · . • There's been no progress in contract negotiations: · • They're wrong. The Steelworkers· have made significant movement in contract talks, so that we're only pennies apart. But.it's RAC who won't' budge. They are more intent on stomping out the rights of long...term loyal employees and their qnion than The United Steelwork~rs of America· · '·· SOUTH POIIII, OH. 5019 MacCorkle Avenue South Charleston, WV 25309 111110, wv. _.,.,.,... __ -----::..""::::r-. ___........____-..------ U.S. At. 12 (Mocedonla Rd.) . .... "'.., •f These are only a few of the distortions RAC's outside owners are trying to promote. .The members of the United Steelwork~rs of America want you to · . know the truth. Because the average Steelworker employed at Ravenswood has worked ' there for more than a generation. Along with our friends and neighbors, we've built our community. And if these · outside financial manipulators can get away with doing this to our community, then no community is safe;That's why we're standing up to save it. And we're standing strong~ '. 101 bt Ave. South (U.S. Hwy. 25 E.! . RAC's replacement workers are producing just as much aluminum now as the · company did before the lock-out. • RAC is just another local business. • Local .company management is pure and clean when it comes to following the law during thi$ dispute. NOTICE REPRESENTATIVE. ·WE'RE HERE TO HELP You · WITH ALL YOUR. BAlliNG · NEEDS. I' ' SMELTZER'S NURSERY 4 .... Wilt of ••poll• U.S. 35 Just Wilt of Holzer llolilltal The brutal lock-out of 1, 700 West Vir· ginia, Ohio, and Kentucky workers by Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation (RAC) continues. The air is becoming ., · • thick from the smokescreen of distortions, half-truths, and twisted messages. These outsiders would have • · you believe that: IIO!a!III!Jo•-llr~- \ " ' ,I ' . . DA¥TON, Ohio ~ - Pub- . They also fhMtied ICICIICO fllcili· relatively tophiiticared equipment payten will ~ lie IChools should get rid of ICieace · ues in the ICbools 111d cloveloped to vinualltc::!:boralorY equip- bow to teaCh the Units texts at the elerneatlly and JDidc!1e "?CO!ft~em!ations f~ tile school IIICIIIIatall · · ofdilreplii. skills. Elementary SChoo! levels and rep~ them w1th dislrict s ~ cumculum baed · Based on these findings, a sci· anend wo~ on how to ~ that l'lll' hm ~ lllldents oo the opulions oflclence experts cnce writinl IUk force of public hands-on ~c:IMties. cause mhands-on ICUYJiies. throughout tbe eountry. IChoolteachen and lldtniniSIIIIOI'S ' The University of Dayton 111d . ~d. ~~ must ~rnphasize Amlllll fiDdings· ~. rewridng the entire BCiencc cur- the public ~ehools formed the BCic~ _thinking and IClence pro• Teacherneecl to_be exposed to riculurn Cor all grades. ence partnership last year with cess ~lls such u observing and !OOfC ~-on pracllces for ~The curriculum will feature a more than twO dozen area businesscom~g;. rather,thatl. the •eec:hing mg SCience and t!'CY need~ . "unit-laboratory kit approach. " es and organizations. ~f IClellce fiCtl, if SCIOIICC educa- '!*can be used m hands-on acUYJ· For eurnple; fust l'raders will . The tltree-year project began uonistobeimpoved. li~ . study a unit centenng on plant with a $195,000 grant from the T11ose are some of the recom• Teachers need content semi· pans, second Jraders will study Dayton Public School Board and mendations of University of Day- nars to expand their knowl- animals and their world, and so on. substantial personnel services from ton researchers who are directing edge base. Eventually, teachers at each local COI)l01'8tions and Wright Pat· : the University of Dayton-Dayton • ~eaclters need 8CCCSI! to tech· grade level will tCacll a unit in each rerson Air Force Base. · ' · Public Schooll Science ~t - a nolog~es that can be used to supple- of the different sciences - life Through the efforts of the partpartn.ership i~te~ded «! Improve J!!Cnt the qualily of ·SCience prac- physical and earth - plus a fourth . ners, who are ~idii.g both per· . sc~ edll'""'? m Jll!b~ IIChools. lices. . elective uniL Teachers will be pro- · sonnel and financial resources, all Nllional s~•sdcs illdicale half . • The ~umculum should ~pha- vided with kits including hands-on components of the program will be ·of all "'""""' m·~ ~ and S1ZC tbe un~ of d!e SCience materials to help them teach the in place in five urban Dayton ~t ~not~ IJu!c inf~- proc~s. skills of O~SC(Vmg, ~<_>m- subject matter. · schools by the 1991-92 school ma1i011 m the life and physical ICI· ~·corn~, ~g. · this summer the University of year. enc:cs. And, fe- than 10 percent relating, expenmenung, infemng • of 17-yeai-olda &rlduale with an and applymg and should be understaitdin11 of biology, chem- · designed around critical science isuy and physics. concepts and _Pn!CCSS skills. . the university resean;bers, Torn • The cumculum should Jli'0'1de Malczynski 'and Tom Lasley con- a better balance of earth, phySical . dueled a survey on lite "alliiude" and the life sciences. of every sci,ence teacher and 8Chool · • Science facilities range from an the rn/s Cariba principal in the district . . ' ' • ~ ' r . • 4 ' I \ • ' ; ' •' ' ' ~~ I) - : .. 1 t ; ; "• \ \ .., ; ~ " l ( - ~ \ ~ I ' • l ~ '' ! ; :! ' f I ' ! J ' ( I i '"-' i i ' t "" ~ I - I ~ - �nmea SenUnel wv OH Point Aprll14, 1~1 Public coinments.running ·~ against Exxon plea bargairi. .. •• ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) - In a public comment period Friday on the proposed Euon plea barg~n. dozens·of..citizens said Exxon was getting off easy for its envirorunental crimes, but one supporter of the deal urged the govern, ment to "grab the money and run.,. U.S. Rep. George Miller, DCalif., submitted the most danming . material - evidence that the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. decided in advance that it would not mount a full-scale response to an oil spill in P·r.ince William Sound as required by the company's state-approved spill response plan. · Alyesta. owned by Exxon and six other oil companies, O_PCrates the trans-Alaska oil pipehne and the Valdez terminal. and is exoneraled by the Exxon plea bargain for its failure to promptly respond to the March 1989 wreck of the Exxon Valdez, which spflled 11 million gallons into lhe sound 25 miles from the oil terminal. . Miller's charges, evidence and letter to the ·court prompted the Alaska House Speeial Committee on lhe Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Settlement to urge delay of the criminal settlement until the new evidence was examined. · "The allegation by Congressman Miller that Alyesta koowingly disregarded the requirements· of its own contingency plan'.indicates a level of culpability ~n the pan of bolh Exxon and AIYcska that could go well beyond the criminally negligent conduct ~viously alleged against Exxon, • state Rep .. Max Gruenberi, chairman of iJJe special committee, said in a letter to the · federal coun considering the Exxon cases. Exxon Corp. and Exxon Shipping Co. pleaded guilo/ last month to rour misdemeanors m a plea bargain that calls for a $100 million fine aDd dismissal OffCiur felOJJ¥ charges and two other misde- meanors. U.S. District Coun Judge H. Russel Holland called for public comment on the plea bargain by Thursday and received an estimated five doz:en !e$p(lllses. About half were hand-delivered just before lbe deadline and directly to the judge's chambers and woo1d not be placed Carter is in Cbina on beball' or his pr)vate charity Glollal 2000, whlcb funds programs for the handicapped and provides training in coantrles around the world. (UPI) FROM PEANUTS TO NOODLES - Former. U.S. Presldellt Jimmy Carter smiles as he Is :; : &hun handmade Chlaese noodles durlaa a visit •·• to Beijing No. 1 school for .abe dear Saturday. ~: . . Whitt ..... Nawy •llack Patltnl AwalWtla at•••• F I T 5" THE SHOE CAFE lafuywlte Mil Gd!IF•Ir. Oh. ¢ ' J r., BEUING (UPI) - Former U.S. President 'Jimmy Carter, Who presided over the nonnalizati011 of relations with China, began a visit to Beijing Saturday during which .; , he. is expected to press Chinese · leaders to improve the country's , ·human rights record. . o, Carter, his wife; Rosalynn, and .,-their delegation arrived at midday :. for ·meetings with senior Chinese .. ,government officials and visits 10 ; edQcational and medical facilities · ' ·aided by a foundation under the Atlama-based Caner Center. , . He began the three-day trip at a ~ gatberin' of Beijing's American n.commumty at the U.S. Emllassy, shaking hands and chatting with • many of the more than I00 people present, including Marine guards in dress unifonn. After a visit to a school for lhe deaf being aided by Globlll 2000, '•the Carter Center foundation, the -.Carters were guests at a dinner <'hosted by Foreign Minister Qian • Qichen at the wooded Diaoyutai ' state guest house on lhe city's west · side. I , "You are not only a famous . American statesman, but also what is most important is that during . •your tenure as president of the . United States, our two countries estabtished formal diplomatic relations," Qian reminded Caner at a photo session before the dinner. Carter, who has continued to mate human rights a key issue ' since his single tenn as president expired in 1981, planned 10 raise China's dismal rights~ during his meetings with senior officials, · members of the delegation said. The former president was to meet with other Chinese officials Sunday. inclu~ Premier U.Peng, the hard-line I r associated wilh the June 1989 crackdown on the pro-democracy movement. Delegation members said he would address human rights forcefully in a speech Sunday to tea9hers and student at BeiJing's Fore1gn Affairs College, wh1ch trains the country's future diplomats. · Carter has also expressed interest in meeting with families of dissidents imprisoned for !heir roles in the spring 1989. pro-democracy protests, but officials were still . attempting to arrange those, delegalion members.said. _ · -Clarification On behalf of the Meigs County Agricultural Society three groups of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority (Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Epsilon and Xi Gamma Mu) are in the process of soliciting ads for publication in the Fair Premium Book. D~ to some confusion regard· i!J4 the size and price of the ads, Fau Secretary Mary Gilmore offers this clarification. 1/16 page - $15, 1/8 pag~ - $30 ., SUPER SPRING SEASON PRICING! ' . human rights ·The Time to Buy is Now. 89 HOND Nearly Mew cars &Tr~cks HONDA . A 87 MERCURY Accord 4 DoOr. '13 995 SEI, . Buy a Lawn-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN before ~bruary 28,1991 fora 111e3! price, andgl!ta Mulch·N·M~ / attachment free! Ask ~dealer for ., complete details. . ' • l'ulb McMer L21ZPN • 4-HP oommercial-grndr engine • 14-gau~ steel deck • 21· art • Exclusive staaered· wheel delicn •.Shredder attachment. side and 1!81' call:her il'(<lilable White .. · · · · · · .. 80 prelude . · · · ·· '2700 . 88 TOYOTA 86 .PONTIAC · camry 4 ooor, ·• 9000 I..Oeded I. . ' . ' . ~ MAZDA Lx . sunbl~ f .•• ·;· '3500 ./ " a-20o0 '5 0 00 . PickuP.... . . . 86,MERCURY , 87 CAVALIER 4 ooor. Blue, '5000 Autol!lallc . · · · ' 88 CH~vy . O~:=r...... ..,3000 spectrum .. . 87 MERCURY 4 o~or .. ; .. .. 85 MAZDA Cougar LS, . '7000 ag' HONDA CIVIC RX-7, '5000 Fled ..... " .. HatchbaCk '6900 611..'· . . .. . . . OX .. .. .. .. .. 86 OLDSMOBILE 89 SUBARU O cutlass aa DODGE · 4 Wheel •BOO supreme . · · · ·'3000 · . Loa!Jedl · · .' •&000 Cougar, ' • Self·Pro~ lied Mower L21ZSN $3M!!~ ShacipW 20oor : .. f " •eooo orl•• ...... .· 85 OLDSMOBILE · 88 SUNBIRD •&000 ......... 2Q00' flaQ '1500 · , 84 FORD '2000 CnJiser .Milano.· · · · ·· '7000 87 CHEVY Conve,.lon van . .. ... '9700' Mustang · · · · · etgs area ,.:. ~ ·, MEIGS COUNTY - What is genealogy? Webster defines it as a ' . ,Ghronofc:igical recqrd tracing the : ·· .descent Qf a pmon or family from ., •an MJceStor; lineage; or pedigree, In , other words, 'it is basically finding. ·· -· out "just who YOI! are and just • . where you came from,~ says Sue ~; Hager, president of the Meigs -~ ColQily Genealogical Society. :" The week of April 21-27 has : :.. been declared as National Genealo•: gocial Week. This will be observed : ··. locally by the Meigs County Chap·: ter of the Obio Genealogical Soci~~· ety which houses its headquarters •' · at the Meigs Museum on Buacmut "; · A-ue in Pomeroy. , ~o, According to Mrs. Hager, •', • geneJiogy ir the fastest growing ' •: hobby in the country. It is ranted "•, third in the United States, taking a ~ ~kSeat only 10 stamps and coins. ' ~-GenealOfY has always been around got 1ts potential growth from "'A·I•·>·HaJey's screenplay entitled TeCU111r,family-ud~ ries, funeral home recOrds, ce111e· tery cataloJing, ancestor charts and · files, mamagc records. &old!Ct di~­ charge records and pther miscellaneous publications. '. . "Currently our main goal is the completion of the township cemetery records of the county during· 1991," ~ys Mrs. Hager. Pomeroy and Middleport Villages, along with Sutton, Letart, Chester, and Salisbury Townships, have be.en catal!lged and in booklfl form. ":Meigs County_cemeteries are full of unmarked graves and this information is sometimes lost forever. We enc~ lhe maridna of one's grave even if this means a simple homemade monument or croas with names and dales," say Mrs. Hager as she stresses' the imP<>nance of maintainin' cemetery re,c:Ofl!s. The Me1gs County Gene81ogical Society itself does not provide clean-up for all township cemeter~'llnnoo " · · ies. According to Mrs. ·Hager the County Chaplet is an organization is responsible for of Ohio State Chapter. obtaining groups to do that task, was chartered in 1980 and con- such as scout poups, prdeo clubs ·!Uinue! to arow C!1C1J year. The chap- or other clubs 81111 organizations. boasts a membership of approxMrs. Hager states Ohio was imately 150. Mrs. Hager points out once.tnown as "ibe ga!Crfa~ to the that mem~s of the .group come west." "Our county, wiih Its vast from 46 stites plus .three foreign ' resoun:es or salt ,and coal and bt it I:Ollntries. being bordered l)y the Mighty p io The Meigs chapter disuibutes a River, which was the main source qusrtcrly newsletter entitled, "The of travel, ,is ri,ch in genealo§ical MegaphOne." It is intended to serve records of many early JIC!lllle, she as a ,!Dedjum of exchange of , says. genealogical news and information The affiliate mother of the especially for out-of-die-area mem- Meigs County Chapiez is lhe Ohio · hers. Included in this publication is .Genealogical Society (OGS) which news of the society, notices of new boasts over 6300 members nationpublications and projects, general ally and in~. · !; Items of interest and free querries The state or,amzation was :• by mem.bers. The society bas on founded in 1971 m Mansfield and ~; hand all bact issues of this article. , now contains 100 cliapters. The . ~· The Meigs Co.unty Chapter',s · state's magazine is "The Report" . library is localed on the second aud Is wbllshed llttry tluee flw of the Meigs County Museum IJI'Ontbs. Mrs. Ha.Ker iiiOints out lhat ip, GODjiJI!CII!I!uvidt-.Woip .JU, .,. member of the OGS who is a toriCBl ASSdtiation ·l!.ibrlry·' Mrs. .~ direct descendant of an ihdivid~ ~ Hager states that many Interesting · who settled in the area encom· ~ research items including census passed by the State of bhio before ~{ . for the.Meigs A HARD WORKER - Cbri.stine Fruth, a trustee . . 1820 may become a member of the First Families of Ohio on the acceptance of an application with such proof. She sll'esses however, that each ~ must be ,proved. She says the MeJgs C~ has several members of lhe t111s 11roup. 4'The prime objectives .of Fust Families of Ohio are II) identify and honor the memory of the earliest pioneers of the s~te and show they proved . •. ' CCJ~~~~ty Geaealolk:al Society, performs a lre8t dfal work for tile IOCie'ty ID loeatlagand r-.-cbing cemeteries in the county. pioneers lasting mark on the state retary; Karen Werry, corresponding · they helped develop by honoring secretary; and Margaret Parker, their descendants" says Mrs. treasurer. Trustees are Christine ~e~ . Fruth, Michael Trowbridge and 'So get involved in genealogy Emma Jane McCiintoch. Mrs. today by stopping by our headquar· HaJier points Ollt that anyone can ters and picking up one of our pedl- be m lhe organization. · · · grce charts," lii'ICS 1,frs. Hager. Get .. Mn. Hqer invites thc·liiJblic to started this week by visiting the lltllDd Oile of their .meetlnp which chapter's library at the museum · will be lleld Sunday at 2 p.m. It the Tuesday through Saturday after- MQeiDR. This meeting will be folnoons or by attending one of the lowed by a beginninJI genealogy group's monthly meetings. Other workshop ror begin,nmg genea!O· offJCCrs of the Meigs Coon~ Chap- gists. ter are Joyce Davis, recording seeMrs.lfa&.~ ~t . ••'. :. •.•• 86 PLYMOUTH Vl&tl '4000 Wagon. ······ ·down and hilve a conYIIrsition wilh their oldesl living relative. "Remember to stan with yourself, keep your records straight and orgamzed. The main thing is tq have a lot of fun and a lot of patience. You will learn of many ~~~~ people in-yoar-hmlly and possibly a rew 'black sheep'," she says. According to Mrs. Hager there is no perfect family. ''They all have played a part in our country and in you being you," she says. Get involved in your past now -today. IN MEMORY- Tills arave marker, located In Hilley Ceme. tery ID R•t.land To'lnlllllp bea11 the la~c:rlptloa "'u memory of my dear -allier wllo llltdaed her bone to tills tree m17!1!1. LH." The Melp Couuty Geuealo&lcal Society Ill u tile Importance o( -marklq the arava at every per. so• eveu If It means a aim pie mou•ment or c:roas wltb Dames and dates. ::· 86 FORD Taurus s'4 000 wagon ...... : · 84 FORD . 83 B NIS~~;00 ~rg~or . .. . .. .*2700 waoon .. .. . . . ·::THE HA'PPY·HOI'IDA PEOPL~· ·. · /Jfhen3 li<•>§i•h'~ L~ar~ ~810 E. STt\TE S'T. .• ATHENS. OH. . a'>4·8a55 . R&G FEED & SUPP. LY -CO. . 992-2164 · . Pomery, Ohio 399 W. Main For The St- wlh "All Kin• ot Stuff" Pete. Stabl••.urge • Small 'AniiN!ta. IAwnt • Glrdena. the documeu.-tlou process ror 1rave records w•tc• are IOCited lu t•e library at tile Mel1s · Coauty Museam. Tills Is the Pioneer Cemetery at Great Bead. '•, No Problem! At Peoples Bank, we always have time to talk. You'll never have to pay an app~cation fee just to get our attentio.n. Our loan officers will be glad to CJ9>lain financing options to you at any time w!:th no obligation. '/ IF YOU WANT A LOAN, WE WANT TO MAKE IT. MONEY·I_$ NO OBJECT AT PEOPL~ BANK. .} / " ~----~ .. - ---'--~.-.----·--------=-·\t ' ' / I • 1/2 pa&e . $100 . Full _J.li!&C - $200 Anyooe wilhinlto pw:cbase an ad IDlY _CIIIl"C' IDY Sorat!Y mem. her or &brJ Oilmole at 992-6203. -·~-- Section • . 114 page•sso ~ ~im.es- ientintl April 14, 1991 ~ wagon.-.· ·· · · 87 ALFA ROMEO nAlong the. River ~jf 350 ·$299'1* . • in court files until Delli we«. The judge has set Apri124 few his rulmg on ihe plea bargain. : Public comment 011 a 5eiJ8l'tlte' · $900 million ciVil sealement witb . Exxon continued for anothc::r week; · Commenis filed in lhe Anchorage coun were running heavily against lhe Exxon plea bllgain. : Some ciled a new federallqJOl't issued last week showlnt lhe soiU was more deadly and damaging than previoaa1y ti1own. Odlen said UIO' milch data rtmali!OChecrtt 10 evaluate lhe fairness of the deal,. Several echoed Miller's concerns · thai Alyeab was being let off the hoot. And lOIRe said lhe JlRli)OSed sentence was toO light for &ion. · The Aleut village of Ivanof Bay complai~ed that oily debris a~d dead an1mals washed up .on us shon:s many monlbs af'1a' lhe spill, •. ':. Carter presses .- .- . . . . . -·-.. . . . . _. . . ._. NEW HAVEN POINT PLEASANT 88~·2135 675·1121 ····- MASON 773·5572 ' . • ~ "' · - ' .f h •.•,... ,:; .... ,.....il........li.: •Member F.D.I.Q. -Loan Subjecllll Approval Dlllanonw II' '• I • neer Cemetery at Great Bead contaiu the arave ol 010111 W111b 'wbo carried man ID a canoe from Marietta dowD river ror many yean. to..., • EQUAL - - . HOUSING LENDER L!!!.l ,, , ~. ' AF1'ER 'CLEAN· UP· Wbo deaD-up 'II am• pleted Ia oae or tile towaablt!t~•terlea It ~~ becamn mlldl tllller rteea'd or the people burled I• 0... CIDIIlel lei. The Pio- S.llqlrs::: SHOWING LOCATION • dellt or tile MelD Couty Gnntap:il , ~~~ oat 011e iit tile ctllleterlel tile IOdety bu - =: d~eated IDCI ncouled. ne week o1 21-27 bu ben deel8nd Natlolml Gn111 Week. . . ' -~ ·-___........ I • " ' )\ �.. -· Pomeroy Uddiepor1-G8111polls, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv Page-82-Sunday nmes Sentinel · C d sh.ower . Rodney school reunion slated · ney. . There will be a pluning sessioo • at the borne or Louise (Delille) Cll=llee on "JJri! 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Greenlee s home is on Rod· ney Pike about 1/2 mile off State Route3S. . . If you are interested in helping plan Ibis fJrSt.tinJe-cvcr n:union or · have questions, please CODIIICt Mrs. Greenlee at 24S-S029 or Molly (Vanco) Plymale at446-I214. • : MIDDLEPORT· Rev. and Mrs. ~ay Ltiudermilt announce the &.gagemenl and~hing mar· e of their da , Sheny Ann, ~onte Dale hapman, son of .Connie ChApman, Harrisonville, die lale CbarJes W'Jlliam "Bill" Life Christian Academy. He is a ~or Meigs High Sdlooi and IS employed with NAPA Motor Parts Company of Middlqrit. The open chun:b wedding will be an event of Apri126 at 7 p.m. at the Victory Baplist Cburcb in Middlepon with :Rev. James Keesee * -~·a graduate of Word of ~ --- ""to . - - -.. ' . .... -~ . - GALLIPOLIS - Ewings Chapter .of the Sons of the American Revolution recently met at the Our · Hoose Museum in Gallipolis to eelebrate Gallipolis' bicentennial. Approximately 50 members and guests attended ud were given a tour of the museum grotinds, fol· lowed by an awards banquet on die second floor. Gene Rousculp of · Columbus, president of the Ohio Socjety SAR, was the guest speak· . er. · · In order to celebrate lhe'bicentennial, Ewings Chapter President Keith Ashley of Rock Springs, contacted the France Society SAR, ~ \'Y Comte de Rochambeau. :AJhle'y mvited the Fraocc society ~ seildi French flag to be present· ed to the Gallipolis Bicentennial X::ommission. :. Comte de Rochambeau insisted ~e flag be a Royal Auverge flag, lWhii:li was used by French patriots fighting on the American side in ;the American Revolution. He sent a pictured of the rare flag along wit)! • jts dimensions. · · After translating the French, DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! lmg your orllllliel pllotoanpha to .ua for F- eon.,lltltkin lllld eatl· - · No obl""don. of oou,., See the profeuionau at... . TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GAUI.-Ol!S. OH. officiating. • PC~ 0 GALUPOLIS • Kinder~arten registration for lbe Gallipolis City School system will be bcld on the following dates from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1to 3 p.m. each day at the respective schools of atten· dance: Rio Grande Elementary • April 22-23; phoM 24S-S333. on Wednesday; April 24; Q·Z on he or she is six years old on or Thursday, A)iril 2S. If you cannot before September 30. Registration attend during these dates and times, will take place at the school in call 446-3236 to make otber which the child will be attending arru$ements. kinderprten. It 1s important tbst children be To register, a parent or guardian registaed during Ibis week in order. must llrina the child's birth certifito plan for classes and to provide cate and record of immunizations. materials for all studenta. Parents Each child is required by state law or gpardians must bring their new · w hlwe four diphtheria, whooping "lcindergarten studcnl(s) 10 die regis- cough, and tetaJ1US vaccinations trab'on. _ · (DPTs); three polio vaccinations; Students will be screened for and one measles, mumps rubella hearing, vision, speech and com- vaccination (MMR). It is also reemuriications, health and medical · ommendcd that each child have a problems, and for developmcnlal tuberculin skin test before entering disorders. This will allow school ___, personnel to work with parents to ~~Y assistal:'ce the child may ::: ._,"'• Jt White-:-Miller • ~: BALTIMORE, Ohio • Mr. and Mrs. James White of Baltimore, [()fmerly . of Gallipolis, hav.e iiDllOWICed lbe copgement of theJr d&uJhter, Laune. A., to Dean ~illiam Mi1lcr of Millersport. ; , White is a graduate of Li~ JJnion High School and JS employed by T.S. Trim Industries. ;:: Miller is.. the son of Mr. and .... •• " ~: . Mrs. Lee Milfer of Thornville and Barbara Miller Dugan of Fonworth, Texas. He is a gradnate of Sheridan High School and •nendtd DePauw University. He is also employed at T.S. Tim Iodultriea. 'l'hC couple will eac:banse vows April 20 at Trinity United Church • o( Christ in Baltim.ore. . . · · King-Kyle - :: DUQUESNE, Pa. • Carol King <It Duquesne, Pa., and SKSN Aaron ~yle of Gallipolis, were united in marriage on Saturday, March 23 in J:)uquesne, :..:.· King is tbe daughter of Donna jOng of Duquesne• •r- Allen Wood, ~L boot be .C. o.ry . surer. oru.. . •. ......... _ LiatiDI SerVICCI, waa mtroduced at the meetina. Sbaf:.f~~sented an updale io all the lftiCIIt oil the Multi!lle Lilting Service and Recom's On Line System. There was mucb diiC'"Sion amd a million AWARD RECIPIENT - Jobn Spurgeon Jones (left) is pictured accepting tbe SAR Law Enforcement Award from Keith Alb ley, (ri1ht) Ewings_Chapter SAR president, durlos ceremonies recently held at the Our House Museum. SOLID ·WOOD GROQP made IDil • second 10 lry the Iisling bocD for one yar ud then decide oalbe Rt:com l)'llenl. . - Kyle is tbe son of Frances Idriss of Gallipolis and the grandson of the late Freda Ellioll The couple resides in Norfolk, Va., where Kyle is SWioned aboard the USS Boulder, homep«t Little Creek, Va. . Twenty-tluce- members and three gueltl were present at the 'l'lle April meerina will be April at the Ponderosa Restau· rant in Jlld:soo (i:30 p.m. IJM'di'Ji ·. Youth, adult ~anjo class set - - • GALLIPOLIS • In coordination ;ith the Clawhammered Banjo Workshop takina place over the :.reet:nd Of Apri120-21, the French :Art Colony will offer a class for . ltMJth llld their J11R1111 oa mmns t1 banjo. The banjo will actually PlaY a tune and will require an illult worlting with 1 child 10 com· ~he workshop is free but the size will be limited to 12 chil· IDil 12 ldulll To resister for IJie class, call 446-3834. Dwiaht Diller will pe.c form 1 number for die dlildrell rollowins the work· i: !fiu ~·· pmenl/dlild wort- - Toler ~~elleiDa lpliiiOial '"T<!ler W IDiunlnce. J'rosilmmmg ~ tile French Art Colony is ifffered with the -.uppon of the Ohio Ani Council. GALLIPOl.IS • "Down From the Slcy," a musical alcohol and drug abuse prevention program, will be performed at Gall18 Academy High School on April 18 at I p.m. . The highly-acclaimed, one-hour program uses music and humor to share information with young people on the choices and the conse· quences of substance abuse. It encourages responsible decisions and is appropriate for all ages. Mter the daytime performance at tbe high school, the play ~ill be performed for the pubhc at the . Ariel Theatre at8 p.m. Tbe production is counesy of Blue Apple Productions. Music and Iynes were written by Geraldine Ann Snyder. · For more informatio", contact PaUi Brennnmen, assistant superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools, ai 446-3211 . tbe Self Employed. The wedding will lake p~ in June at All Saints LUthelan Chui'ch. •:liM Spiit·of The "Spirit of America" is at on alltime high. Join us in celebrating our glorious heritage, past and present, on our tour to Washington D.C. June 13-16, 1991 Escorted by Jenni Smith · Hurry/ Umited Seats Avoilobltl Handmade Holiday Treasures ~pring Edition , 1 lho4ode.dron•and Holy''"'· KAREN'S GREENHOUSE · OPEN DAILY -CLOSE 4:00 P.M. ON SUNDAY ..• ' · Class rescheduled ·. BEDDING ·$600 PLANTS.......... FLAT HANGING $600 BASKETS........ EACH Shrubs, Potting Soil, Bird fHden and -Houses, Handmade Clocks and Wooden Crafti. ST. RT. 124, 31ft MILES PAST SOUIHEIN IIGH SCifOOL 949-2682 RACINE, OHIO . - EIIPIIE FUINilUII HAS AN OVEI STOCK OF QUIUTY SOFaS, LOVISIIlS, CHillS, onOIIINS, SEtnONILS AND SLHPIIS, PLIS UCUNEIS AND . SWIVIl IOCICUS.-TltiSE AIIIJ fAMOUS UNUfi'IIIIDS- IASSm, fUIS•&L, ENGWID, PIONID, CIILY$11, ~oN& . OTtiiiS, SO fOilS HOUIS OF loG SOFAS, LOVESEAn, 01 tEl 50 SlEEP SOFAS, OYEI 25 srr·e.~ AND OVEI . 200 UQINUS INI'\ \ ~ •DCIIEIS. . SOFA·lOvtSEAT-CHAIR llllflmiiiiS W"£' •_w,'-.vu RECUNER I''"'-' ClOtH NoPm.n · DillY $9997 SOFA & LOVESEAT FRIDAY iAlURD-Y iUNDAY lUll WUI DARD COVEl NOT •t~:~'$89995 ..\. ys ~~ . ~ '/ SPIII!IG Ill SliiP CUSHION , PILlOW TOP •oilY ou NOT '1~:::5$69995 6 PC. GUN CABINET PillE NOT COUNTIIY Inti ONiY . IAIIIII'OIIIS RESTONIC CHIROTONIC MAnRESS BOX SPRING QUliN SIZE FULL SIZE IIOr ll099.95 1101 ,, 399.00 /o 0 ·$ 599 97 · SOFA & CHAIR ONLY DAR« IIOWN OFF GOLtOI DIIIM 9997 RESTONIC AZTEC . .,.. s9 99 7 NOT '1199.91., SPIING All SlEEP CUSHION PilLOW TOP ' 6MONTHS MATTRESS & BOX SPIING MAniESS BOX SPIING SAME AS QUEEN OM.Y QUEEN SIZE ' CASH IIDTI1195. 95 $449 97 SIT FINANCING 1300 MINIMUM SECTIONAl SlEEP SOFA IIIIIIIISI'ItiiG-fiiU SIZE NPI'799.9l $3 9995 NO~ $44997 SOFA, CHAIR. EARlY IMERIUit ONLY ·~-:.:;s199" SOfA, LOWAT, CHAit UP TO MATTRESS & BOX SPIING ONLY S PC. BEDROOM LOOS! PIUOW IACN GREY '1!99.9S69 997 1101'1'. ..00 ONLY $69997 sn 9 PC. DINING ROOM OAK FIIIISN IIOf 11999.. . ONLY Sl19997 GROUP W/III(LJIING OIDS IPIUL COlOH ' NOT It a~" "'·''!.CIa, SYIACUSE, OliO . 992·5776 EAGLE SCOUT • J.D. C-plleD, (left) IICCepll bll Ellie Open Dall_y 9·5; SUII. 1·5" Award from Kellb Ashley, (r!pt) Ewlnp Chapter SAR pn:aldtut. Ca!Dpbell was the first place winner_In the chapter's sc:bolanblp amtest ,_. . . .. -. . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . Junior High Aerobic classes set .. Sponsored By •Mason County Extension Homemakers Cultural Arts Committee •Hero Cub- Mason County Vo-Tech <;enter •GFWC-Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club ....,, •Po¥'t Pleasant Recreation Department • Call or stop by GALLIPOLIS • Aerobics class· es have been scheduled tbrou$.ht the French An Colony from April I through June 27. The classes will bi·laUght by Dawn Meadows and will meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. in the Lupton Building Ball Room (entraocc between Jack and Jills and Carl's Slloe Store on SCCQII(! Avenue. Tuition r'f each class is $2 and should be paid to the Instructor. · Students should bring a beacb towel 10 class. For more information, call the French An Colony, 446-3834. French Art Colony classes are offered with the support of tbe Ohio Ans Council. ,Now You Know fJY United Preas International IAUfOLIS The chief crops of New Jersey Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Blt1h Control V.D. Screening Cincer Screening _ Pregnancy Teltlng · II · OF SOUTH.ASTEIN OHIO PO.IOY1 216 E. llaln St., 21111 Floor GALIIPOUS 414 S..ICI A"• 21111 Floor "2·5912 .1130 to S.OO Montlay-Friday Closed n........, 446.0166 ' ·~:9,1$3 - 9 9 97 NOT •nHs$ OIILY 449 , 7 GIOUP OF 1130 to SaGO ·Montloy.Frlday I1JO to 12 Saturday . -, ... Thunday . , ulra, All-. a•nlfhl:. Lap & McArthur ALl iTEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOI SILl. MOST ITEMS ONE Of I KIND. . 97 SOFA & CHAIR !LUI w/ OnOMAN NOT '~=~·s 74 997 K.loG lilf FUU SIU BEOIIOOM SUITE MATTRESS & FOUNDATION ~0\TllOIC '!Nr OIILY UFT CHAIR PLANMED PARENTHOOD am OA~ FINISH IAP.THTONI J COLDIS-4Y FLIXSTEit Siding fM . . No ... llfllllll ..._ beca• of I :illty to pay. AUOt Jiatowh, HUTOI 5 PC. PITT GROUP PICTURES ar $ Confidential Servlcea: are hay, com, soybeans, tonllllOeS, blueberries, peaches and cruber· ries.' · 1 - •J Hubbard's Greenhouse .Point Pleasant . ., NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINO SEASON . Co-.lete Une of V•tallle alld ltddlng Planh, lloomlng alld foliage Hanglnt laHets, fruit alllll flowering r,..., Shrubs, A1alea1, &turday, April 2Q. 1991 10 a.m. -·6 p.m. accepted. . . .;; Children may obtain the~ immunizations from lbeir famil~! doctors or free or charge from ~ Gallip County Health Departmen.,.; in tbe basement of the counh~ Immunizations are given on Tues~ days and Frid;lys from 8 to II :~J a.m. and from I to 3 p.m. TobeN culin Skin Testiog js also availalliOt on Tuesdays only at the Galli ~ ·County Health Department and:;! must be read within 48 hours oCr ThUISday. .:f: ·LIVING ROOM SUITES 'Down From the Sky' · , slated for Apri/1.8 -..... hav~ : OVER STOCKED WITH the secre- tary and treasurer's rcpons were read and approved. Jan Geules .presented for IJfiOvll a book 1m new members. It WIS v-.1 8l!d lijljiOYed dul the The test must been g1ven after Jan. I. 1991 , to ~ E FURNITURE S G.All.IPOUS • The Southeast· em ·Ohio· Board of ReaiiOrs held their monthly meeting at Dale's ResiiUIIDI in Gallipolis on .March 25 at6:30 p.m . · The meeting was 0 pened by LAURIE WHITE, DEAN MILLER kinder~arten . "NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON". GALLIPOLIS ·Mrs. Chibbers Ashley went to a local men;but 10 plete a four-generation ancestor Cosmetic Uses of Herbs class has have the ~ made in its original chan followed by a 500 -word essay been rescheduled 10 take place at colors and dimensions. It was ·dien oo a topic of lhe American Revolu· tbe French Art Colony on Thurspresented to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., lion. . day, May 2 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. of the bicentennial commission. · Chapter guests were: Mr · and _ I;acb student will prepare herbs The evening was further high- Mrs. John lble of Racine; Michael for a facial and complete a facial lighted wilh the presentation of the ~truble of Gallipolis; Rev. Paul during tbe class. Mrs. Chibber will SAR bronze good citizenship Voss -of Gallipolis; and Kenneth . also give recipes for other herbal cosmetic uses and students will medal to David Silverthorn of Rio Watts' of Gallipolis. receive printed material on the uses Grande. Th~ Gallia Academy High or herbs. To register for ·11\e class · School business student was precall446-3834 by April 27. Tuition: sented tbe medal based on his hero$14 ($12.60 member). , ic actions in a recent automobile Programming at the French Ait. tragedy. Colonr..receives assistance from The SAR law enforcement • tbe Ohio Ans Council medal was presented to John "Jack" Spurgeon of Oak Hill for his exemplary career with lhe Ohio Highway .Patrol. He served 28 years on tbe force having.ri$en to COI!lm&nder before his retirement and has siocc served as .a investigator for local courts. The final presentation, tbe chapter's Eagle Scout Scholarship, was made to J.D. Campbell, for his fJrSt I ' place finish in the contest. CariiJ?bell completed a\Iist of all h1s ISCOUiing, communily and scholastic achievement.!!. He then had to com- The bride-to-be graduated liom WORTHINGTON - Dr. and Worthington High School ud is Mn. Willilm J. Nagy d Worthingattending the Ohio Stive University ton lllliiOUIICC the enpgement of College of Special Ed1ration. their claagbter, Bllblra Lynn, '10 Runyon IS a graduate of Ohio Ste'lal Ranyoa, a of Mrs. Doris State Unil'Crsity and is employed Runyon of Rio Gnnde. with the National Association for ,.. 1 '. Nagy-Runyon monthly meeting .,. . " ~ Clay Elementary · April 24; pbone 256-1938. Green Elementary - Aprii2S-26; phone 446-3236. Wasliington Elementary (Wash· ingtODiibrary, Roo111 213A on the second floor) • April 23, 24, 2S; pbone 446-3213. For parents' convenience, th·e Washington School Administtation asks that you and your child plan to A child must be five years of attend ac:cording lhe the first letter age on or before SepL 30, 1991 to Agencies and the Corporation for . of your last name as follows: be eligible to attend lcindergarten A-G. on Tuesday, April 23; H-P Ohio Appalachia DevelopmenL . for the 1991-92 sc~ool year. By law, children now must anend kindergarten before entering first grade. A child m11st attend school if · BARBARA NAGY, STEVE RUNYON Realtors hold . •• Sunday nmes--Sentlnei-Page 83- wv COLONIAL 5 ~ Dates announced .for kindergarten registration · . Community Action Agency. She began ber work with the agency March 28, 1966 as a secreta{y and bookkeeper when the agency first started ns office in die Mc!p County Courthouse: In 1968 sbe was promoted to the adminjs. trative aslistant_position, in 1970 sbe bec:anle the fiscal Off'ICCI or the agency and in 1m was promoted to tbe assistant executive director's position. · D'uting her ienure with the agency, sbe received lfaining .in government grant accounting from Wolfe and Company in Cham~ai~~bana, Ill. and grant · financial trauung from Alexander Grant and Compan.r in Chicago, Ill. S)le is a member of the Ohio Association of <;ommunity Action .. ,.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, McKelvey retires after 25 years POMEROY • Hazel McKelvey retired March 31 after 2S yean or employment with .tbe Gallia-Meigs - ' £:wings Chapter sAR celebrates Gallipolis' 20@th birthday ·. · 10 IllS RODNEY • A reunion is being planned b anyone that has attend· ed or taught at Rodney Elementary Scbool (either the one-room or the lluee-room). Tbe reunion bas been set for Sflunlay ,July 14 at tbe old three-room Rodney School building on old Slate Route 35 in Rod· .. . Laudermilt-Chapman • Aprll14, 1991 GALLIPOLIS - Tbe pereniB of son or Mary-Ann andSc:b~ ' Kimberly A~ Saunders - Jan and the laleJamea F. · Campbell.of Gallipolis, and Mr. of Ouoville. He is employed as and Mn. Roge~ D. Saunders of m8JIIgCI'orCaplainD'sofU.. Bolling~. Washinaton, D.C. Saunders is the gruddaugbler , would like to 8IIIIOUDCC the engage· of Dene (Elliott) Kucbcl ud Jack ment of their daughter tO Cirf J. Kuchel of Gallipolis, Mable and SchimmoelletofOttoville. the 1a1e Alfred E. SmJ!Iden of GaiSaunden is a ~ or Gallia Iipolis, and Ed and Vivian Wygal Acacltmy Hiah School. She atlend· of Oak Hill, W.Va. ' ed the University or Rio Grande. An open churdl wedding will be and is presendy employed at Cap- held at Grace United Methodist lain D's. Church in Gallipolis on Saturday, ' . Scbimmoeller is a graduate of • May 4 at 6:30 p.JII. with Rev. OuoviJie HiJ!b Schoof. He is the Joseph L. Hefner officiating. The couple wiJI reside'atlOSO aT~ Mackenzie Drive, Ulna. OAK HILL - Olive Reynolda - - - - --- , . --'""'1 will celebrate her 78th binbday. ....... . lEnORE YOUI Aprill8. Anyone wishing to $Cnd HEIILOM cards can 111ail them to: Olive Reynolds, Room 109, Davis PHOTOGRAPHS Resthome, 31S Washington St., Oak Hill, Ohio, 45656. . FIOMIIIS SHERRYANNLAVD~T ... • •·· .. . April 14, 1991 Saunders-Schimmoeller ~Engagements---=- ..... . .. - '""·l• 97 . 0.,•899 IIOf FREE DELIVERY FREE FINANCING • WITIIPPIOVII CIIDIT - FOI 6 MONTHS 01·NO PIYIINT FOI 6 MOII'IHS OPEN FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M . . SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. , SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 P.M. BUNIIIDS nAI'Fittar $6497 s11997 ' . �•• • • • •• ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV tournament will be used in lhe local • community to help the a:~en~y : match a "bill brother" or "btg s1s- ~ GALLIPOLIS • The Big Broth- ing in Bowl for Kids' Sake. Groups tet" with thildren from single-PIIfers/Big Sisters Organization is and individuals may bowl whenev- ent families who need extra adult . •. preparing for its annual "Bowl For er it is most tonvenienl betore or companionship and guidante. Kids' Sake" bowling tournament. afler Apri127. ' For mon: infonnation on I~ow I . Activities will culminate on Sat· BB/BS has served lhe residents for Kids'- Sake, to make a pledge. • urday'. April27. from Ito S p.m. at of the Meigs, Gallia, Jackson. and to obrain pledge sheets, or to make ·: the Skyline Lanes, 464 Upper · Mason county areas fn:e-of-charge a donation, tontact any BB/BS .. Board · Member or call Judy :: River Road in Gallipolis, when a. since 1980. big tutn out of bowlen and supAll tax. deductible donations 'Sofranko, executive director at . portm of Big BrolhmiBig Sistm raised during this eighth annual 446-1070. ·• BB/BS bowling tourney, April 27 GALLIPOLIS • ria and· Doctors' Din ins Room Eac:h year, ET DAY is a special .from 11 1.111. to ) :30 p.m~ IS well observance 111 die Holzer Medical 11 Caller. In filet. for the put three beins yean, lbe activities planned for ET obeved m the rl 1 iuuay way, Day • Holzer have won rust place wilb lhe oppci1Uilityto 1if1 up for l!l!ionally in lhe oompetition spoo- door prizes Ed pil:k up infonna~ by lhe llManationai Associa- . lioall JjleniJa. • well • a m.b tion for Enlerostomal Tbetapy bag of popcorn to eajoy while (lAET). The ET Depa unent has in viewing the video. ' lhis way IIII1ICted naDooa1 abenlion Brown and Pbelps t.ve st:bcdand rrx:ognition for HMC. : ulcd visits to lhe me area nuniag Atcording to Phyllis Brown. homes .011 lbe fo~lowi~Ji Friday Ed R.N .• B.S.N.; C.E.T.N., and Denise Mollday, to show the vidto add Phelps, Jt.N., B~S.N .. C.E:T.N., update hr.allb care p10fevjcmls on HMC ET nurses, plans for this good skin an:. year's celebration on Wednesday, · ET nursing wiD be one. of the April 17, 1991, feature the ~e­ feature boolhs on June 13, for the m~m: sbowina of the unique video Eifbth Annllll Health lnfomwion produclim, "Detooi1111 Rap I !'raFau at HMC. The "DecubibD ~t~p• sure ScR Ma•p;Deiil", pndnced, will be shown· for the ·public to writlen Ed direc:Jed by Pam With· · enjoy siDce die oblenanu oa Apil row/Dovyak, R.N., staff n~ on 17 will fOCDS on infdmmon the Ambulatory Sursery Unit, for beallh profeuioaa!s. . auiiled by Brown. It will be To give the publit a betler lbolm on Clwmel 7 in the Clfe~e- underslallding of Ibis •Dilin& spe- '.:'~o";::'\~;;e"'h tialjly, ET nurses u RNs with advanceclln!ining, wllo specietize in die preWIIIIion of jMW ulcal and lhe I •IC'I ind ret NliMT tion of persons with ·stomu, wounds llld ~1110011tinenee. Tllese p•'kmlae alfOWibl cw• em 10 tbe """'" el n Mi+plity, J*Uadlr- ~~~~~-=='= ~~~ Brown 1101a dllt the ET lllll1ing was formally developed in 1968 to meet the spetial needs of people wiM> must,..-.....,OIUIIly swpay. "ET JUnia& is oo lhe aplli"' edp rl . speri"riest" amanaJitd .,:;-~e lftl jJroud to be ~ lnting our 23rd anniversary Ibis ytlt.· PLANS UNDERWAY • Jlob;a Medlcll C~r's EaleiCIM• I TllerapJianell are ....;rllll BnND,_R.N., Bs.N,, C.E.T.N., (left) llild Daile l'llelpl, R.N., B.S.N., c.E.T.N., wllo llave pinned the special ~ for tile obiervaace of ET Day on Wednesday, Aprl17 VINTON BoWLERS· Top bowlen Ia tbe \'lnkllt'lltianiar)' Pllyt~kall!dliCitioo d••es, llradea .J.f, enjoyed an artenoon at Skyline Luea ...._.,. Styllpe provided twa free ,.aes lo eadllltadeDI who luld die biPest lllree g111e tOial:acores In their P.E. c:lasles. Pictured are, froat (L to R): Christie Preston, Shaaaoa Tile Sflte beloaas to Satin Tlle.&od of the present qe. Spec!~ occasions requIre special preperlltiOns. If you are planning a wedding, anniversary or prom. then you thould come .see us at Haskin•-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of t• .(. adoa to choolt from. We h1ve·a large ~election of the latest styles lind com. pllmentery accessories for this lpeclal o.ccasion. Quality Formalwtar at Affordable Prices. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Birth is announced ne JI'CIIIP ... ulda1 lor ID7 former stadeall, teacben ud IUtr 18 allad die eftliDJ'• leldYI· lies, 11 well 11 eealrlbate ID7 Wulllnatoa Scllool plclures or •emorabUia to a llis1orkal dllpla7 beinl c:outJ ate.t. LONG BOITOM- Clinton and Lori Bailey, Long Bottom. announce the binh of their first child, a daughler, Jamie Rae. bolD Feb. 2 at die Holzer Mcdit:al Cen- · ·a . She weighed five pounds, s1x ounces and was 19 inches long. PaterDJI lfllldlalh~r is James Bailey, Long Bouom, and the ma1m1a1 graA!Jpermts are Ray and ·Joyte Redman, Mason, W. Ya. Malernal great-grandparents are Thomas and Eulah Redman, Mason, W. Va, and Dorothy Long. Middleport The infant was r!8111ed lll'!er her grandfathers. And watch the Devil rqe. The State holds the 10spel And keeps it olrt of reach. It has 1 conflict of interest Not wantin1 tlieeospel preached. The State wants its money To build its power and 1tone. They tab it ftom its citizens In cost and fines alone. Tile State ~sn't want chilli' In tlie hurts and livts of men. It survivts on 1111n's miseries And not on.the Born-apin. · Tile State _.nts no jails Bit wants your pocketllook. The lo.na arm of the law Has btcomi a dippefs hook. DRoberl L. Harper 419/ 9} ,._ the complete d/ap/ey. · Your purchaHis bllclflld by tile SIIDIIQIIII monurneitl gu:nnlee obtainable today. · _....---··-·-···-----·····MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUIINESS. NOT A SIDELINE... ·' co.. Mr. 992·218 MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, .t STATE RT. 18D KIMBERLY BUIH. Mgr. PHONE 388·8803 t ~ educational pamJiblets for medial laboratory week with Pew Fleldl, cbalrJ!er-. Holzer Clinic to observe lab week Vicki Wandling. Students obcaining 3.5 or beaer averages were Teresa Glassburn, Debra Mills, April Shoemaker, Robin Wamsley and Stephanie Ward. pam= ,.u,_.,...., ..._ • '• ' j~ ·· .'" oCHR.TIAN DIOR •IIAPFINATI GROOM'S TUX •BILL ILAII •ROIIAT WAGNER Filii of'IIIIAE CARDIN FOR PARTY Of •TUXEDOS IN ITOCK AT ALL TIMEI . SIX OR MORE , Pill. 1:30 A.M.· 1 :00 P.M. MON.·TUEI.·WED.·THURI.• lAT. I:SO A.M.· 1:00 P.M. z I 44&-141& la51 I ' • . ' ' •• • . •' •" -·... '• . ~~ - --------------~-------------------· .-' . CHECK OUR WEDDING : SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES. WE DO CUSTOM WEDDING BOUQURS. ' .• ' ...... ' ....J ' •. • ~ .• ' SPI.G YALI.IY PLAIA HOLIDAY POOU, INC. IWIPI , ...... Se ft ....... ...._ ... ,.,. ' JACISOII PIII-GAWPOUS, OliO PIO. 446·2134 J L' 7~RUII I ~~llERIES Birthday celebration CHESHIRE -Joshua Allen Peck son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Peck: of Cheshire, telebraled his first birthday April 10 at the Gallipolis Dairy Queen. Cake and refreshments were served at the party. Those attending were: great-great-grandmother Sophie Henry, great-grandmother Dorothy Roath, grandmother l<alhy Armslrollg. step-~dmoth­ er Debbie Cremeans, uncle N1cky Cremeans, aunt Teresa Peck and daughler Heather, Lanore Glover and daughler Tiffany, Zak Lewis; .Crys!al Robens and Marie Guard. Joshua celebrated a previOI!S pany given In his honor on April 6 at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petk, of Bidwell. > ' ICODA .LUX Tawney Studio 424 Second Ave.•Gallipolis • SAVE 20°/o-30°/o RESIDENTIAL OR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT I COMMERCIAL I I '' X I WUOU PLAUUE I I Famous La.e's Carpeting On Sale . • ' .' ..• S17 99 OUR BEST, TOUGHEST, LONGEST· WEARING CAIPR NOW ON - SALEI YOU CAN'T BEAT I).D. STUDIO FOR PROF f SSION fl I I'OI(IH~lf', i<Oilfll< i'Ai'l K 2 . 8 X 10 2 · s. 7 . Reg. $12.95 NOW $8.95 8 Jumlto W..... ON OEL Lo.OK'' .... 2 WOKS ONLY 18 llalfoia Wlllltla 95' DEPOSIT ALL AGEl AND FAM!UES l'll!1onl under 18 must be SIU ENDS APIIL 27, 1991 llldudts '' --half inch thick foam pad lllllll prof•l•nal ilstallatlon. Onr 1,000 colort IIIII 50 difftre~~t qualities from which to chtose. THE NEW PICTURE aunoNs 101111-7 AVE. 1----·IIESIDifNnAI OR FURNITURE GALLERIES . ' I le Smartl Come in to Tope's and stt thousands of fabrics and custom trtatllllllts. Including • the new spring fabrics that howe just orrivtd. With Tope's profnsionol guidance you se.ltct colors ond fabrics. Thtn FREE OF CHARGE wt will measure, ordtr, . install and steom for beautiful rnults. · lest af oil you've created windows that you can bt proud of for ytors. SAU PIICES STAlliNG AT Am .·" • • HIGH QUAUTY- PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION PLUSH -:- SCULPTURE - TWIST Black Hills Gold ~ho clu~cbose 10 sell candy •'• By Better than Candy.&· Flowers · 614-992-649.1 ~ · •Draperies •Sheers ~-.' •Fancy Treatment •Verosol Shades " l l't·a. •lewoiDr Blinds •Padded Cornitts ~- •Vertical Blinds · · · · . , •Wood Blinds OFF ... .,.,. WINDOW 'FASHIONS ON SLIDE FILM April 5and ateletted Bidwell -:Th:!:e!p~ledg~e~o~fall:eg~i:an:c;e:an~d~th~e~=====~===::~ Church new MethodiSt offiCers. · 1 Elected were ·Tracy Cheney, retrealion leader; Casee Justice. · heallh and safety leader; and Carey Campbell, news reporter. . The tlub is currently selhng CI!KIY bars to raise funds for future activities, such as 4-H camp. All tandy bars or tandy money needs to be lllilled in by May 4 to leader Joyce Cheney. 1New ·commiuees were also esiablished at the meeting. A memb~ship committee and attivity cqmmmee consisting of Tracy Clleney, Casee Juslice and Carey by Coleman-Frizzell,lnc. CampbeU was formed. in addilion to 'a tlliiiiii:C ~:~~~~~millee and a procommiuee consisting of Chris CislO, Brian Bums, Crystal Casto _, aDii Nikki Lutu. •First reporw will be given atlbe nc*t meeung, Maf 4 at 7 p.m. at • Bi,llwell· Methodist Church. Mother's Day is Approaching! CI!J'f)' C-pbell, News Reporter. . Come ln.and s~ our wide selection of , Olllo Vllle7lluejackets :ohio Valley Bluejackets met at . Black Hills Gold. the Dailey residence on Man:h 28. WE OFFER TWO S"tYLES OF BLACK HILLS GOLD Following a diacussion of old and MOTHER!!,' RINGS. new buslness and retitation of GUIFint..d D..!very In time for Mother'l DIY pledges. of6cen wete elacled. . If order.d by April 19. . ·Elected were Batina Dennu, BURRY IN WHILE SELECTION ·IS GOOD! pr6sldent; Juon Dailey, vice president; Amber Dennis, setretary; Jodi Dailey, tr~sarer; Penny Mlldli, neWSlep<IW, GaD ~· PT. PWSANT .DDL£PORT . GlWPOUS · Tllbby Sommerville and Jeul(:a 2501 Jackson 786 N. S.lllll 364 JackCheney, healtl) and safety; B.J. Slnlt Bdnlotte ud Deric Rose, rec:n:- ,_ ' •• Vlln.ow Shopping" 20°/o-30°/o 1-DAY PROCESSING The Paper Doll Dress Shoppe 304-675·2303 ., ·"Do SoMe S111art SAVE ON ALL CUSTOM 2 PC. SUITS . ' 7 ~~--------------~& JOSHUA A. PECK Monday & Tuesday Only 3·0~/q Make ·Your Wa.dlng Co~ntlata. DJ.'s Candy, ·cake & Crafts "'..'.'' . . . . . . . . . JJW Open Mon. & Fri. til I P.M.: Tun., Wtd. ThUr; & Sat. til 5 P.M. . GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Raike, direttor of Southeastern Busiiless CoUcge. has n:leased the Achieve01ent List for winterquarler 1991. To achieve !his honor. studeRIS •• -:;, !n PHONE VINTON, OHIO Achievement List must have a 3.5 or better grade point average and have liken at least eight c:redit hours. Students earning 4.0 averages were Becti Ball, Melodi Carl, Sandi Cole, Mithael Flowers, Susan Glenn, Rosemary Kearns, KeUy Nelson, Roberta Ploscilt, Belle P.olcy!J, Richard Reianire, Tma Rosenblum. Darla Roush, Rathel Sallee, Joy Thompson, Sheila Tripleu and . ~coon \'alley bars, which w~re distributed to 4-H pledge were giyen. New and . 1· The Raccoon Valley 4-H ·members. Discussion followed on old .members were mtroduced by Club conducled an installation of atteiiauig4~ tiiirip an!IDOOlCiets giving their names. Officers f~r m!w office;rs for 1991. and computer cards for the fair 1991 were lh~n elected: Jack1e · l The offiters are Chris Alder- were passed out. 'Devotions were Spurlotk, presl(lent; Adam Clark, man! _president; Rick Weaver, vice held by Jason Dailey and Batina vice presi~l; April, Donnally, ~­ ~-t;,_Ryan Alderman, lreasiU'· Dennis, and lhe next meeting was n:tary; Mehssa ElliOtt, rec:reauon eJj Cheri Weaver, Jea'elary; Amber set for April 4 at the Marchi n:si- leader; Healhe~ Clifford, news s.ton. news n:portcr; Kari Aldl;r- dence. man, health leader; Richard The second meeting was attmdS~. safety leader; Brian Stout ed by all members. President BaliPro~ecl books were banded out arid ChriS Preston, .recration 1~- na Dennis tailed the meeting to 10 the membership. The club then er!i. order. Devotions were given by decided on the number of boxes of IThe club's next meeting was set Deric Rose and·Batina Dennis, tandy bars each member wanled. for Friday, Aprill9 at Vinton Ele- · while demonstrations were given Before adjourning, the club was mf:ntary School. - Amber SlatOD, by Penny Mart hi, and on cross reminded by Evelyn Ellioll that Nfwt Reporter. stiu:liing by Tabby SommerviUe. project cards need to be turned in . 1 · Candy bars were reported to be br A,pril 24. Refreshme~ts we~e Centerville Farmlumds . . selling well. Health and safety g1veil after the meeung. • Cenlerville Farmhands 4·H . leaders Gail Haner, Jessica Cheney Heather Clifford, · News Club met A~ril_4 81 lhe home of. · and Tabby Sommerville did a skit Reporter. Dpmis and Vu:ki Blakeman. on brushing reelh. , GaWa Buccaneen • Seventeen members auended, The club decided to conduct two Gallia Buttaneers 4-H Club is w)th six new·members included. meetings a monlh, and lhe second planning the following events for Tlte 4-H pledse .was led by Beth meeting for this month will be the futiU'e: Ohio Clean-up Day, a Walk_er and the pledge to .the Thursday, April 18 at the Dailey car wash, a weiner roast and a Ameru:an flag was led by Chrisco- residence. Afler the meeting was Christmas party. pber B~ton. . · toncluded, Cindy Marchi serve~ · The car was will be held to raise • Dunng the meebng, candy bars . refreshments.- Penny March1, money for supplies for future use, w~re pas~ed out and the safety News Reporter. while Clean-up Day is held all over lejlder diiiCUSsed the safely features • Bee Gees tbe state to help ·litter control and ~ seatbelts trucks. . . Bee Gees 4-H Club held its set· save wildlife. Anyone wishing to , The club s next m~g w1U be onc1 meeting 81 Bidwell-Poner Ele- help is welcome. at:the. Amy M~tzler res1dente on meiuary School. The Chrislmas party and weiner T'esday, Apnl 30 at 6 p.m. President lindsay Fisher call¢ roast is for everyone in the club S4ra Hukbins, News Reporter. ·the meeting to order. Gretchen and family members to see how Rio Wna1lers . Cloak led. the pledge to the Ameri- mm:b progress tbe club has made in ..The first meeting of the R1o .can !lag and Christina Denney led the pest year. - Allc:la L. ChamWranslers 4-H Club was held the p~e to the4-H flag. Reporter. bers, News ' March 26·at Woodland Centers. JenDifer Dobbins, secretary, The dub me~bership was ~el- conducted roll tall and the memcomed by adv1sors Cathy Hemke berships answered wilh lhe name and Fauna Donahue. of !heir favorite tandy bar. InSiaiiNew offi~en elected were Hope ment of new officers was conduct· .. Haum, prestdent; Matthew Angel, ed and Jackie Grnham discussed vice president; Wendi Saunders, junior leaders for the·older memtreasun;r; T!ffany Weatherholt, sec- bers. She also discussed new pmretary; L1~a. Yollborn, news jetts. Home economic judging is reponcr; Tnt~a Toler, health I!Rd Jul 18. safety; Jamie Hudson, retreauon Under new business, the club le8ller. . . . discusSed ways of making demon!be nex111em o.f busmess was to stralions beaer than lhey are. l!SSign demonstrauons for)he ne~t A commiuee,for !he 4-H display Oleg Casslnl meeting. The demons'!'IIIOn~ will was formed. Jill Butcher is the be given by K1W. Fellure, Michael chainnan and lhe commitlee con-. . Leslie Fay Angel, Jamie Hudson and L1sa sists of Jennifer Dobbins, Gretchen Act I Yollbom. Cloak, Brooke Casey. Ashley Also discussed w_as the new Shaw,•Jennifer George and ChristiSheri Martin grading system, .wh1cb ass1g~s 118 Denney. points by ~hich.each_mernber s The meeting was adjourned, and pade on their proJCCtlV!ll be deter- refreshments and recreation Colmined. . lowed.- Jennirer George, News . · The next meeting will be Thms- Reporter. · day, Aprill8 at 6:30p.m. at Wood· Rodney Ranfers land Cenleri. - Llu Jo Vollborn, The organization& meeting of 701 Second Ave; · News Reporter. the 1991 Rodney Rangers was held Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Four Lear Clovers · at lhe home of Evelyn and Eugene · Four 1af Clovers 4-H Club ~et Elliou. · 446·0966 . .• Larrl.:::.t, I surroundings. We neve tt111 experiefiCt. Wt Try to sprud tiN eos~l JAMIE BAILEY GALLIPOLIS • Springtime is These' will be perfonned via asimhere qain and so is National Medi· pte finsentick proc:edure and lhe cal Laboratory Week, 10 be ·cele- . patib:;';:!J"~ to obsei'VC lhe braled 81 Holzer Clinic: ~ 14·20. testFn:e ~utalional-broc:hures llld This year's theme, ·'Workinl! by the AmeriToselher for YoiU' Good Health, · Crou will also be offend. cmtphasizes the fact !hal develop~ing . ean and maintainins a SIIIC of good This information will emphasize to health is a ream effort patimu !he many UICI.ofblood llld This involves not only dottor blood_ prodm:ts,_an~ the need for and patient but support staff, · doaaaoos to mamtam an adequate lnduding but not limilcd to labora- ·611J!P.IY of these prodm:ts. tories and their staff, as well as ' We feellbat sharing educalionexcellent publit beallh education. al information with patients about As a demonstration of one of the the needs of an excellent blood many crilil:al functiilns of lhe labo- supply is just one way we tan all, ratory and staff, Holzer Clinic lab wort together for your r~~?!­ personnel will be offering free heaJih," lsaid Peggy F1elds, ·• bloodtypinJ to patients, Monday pmon for Holzer Clinic's National dlroup Friday from 9 to II a.m. Laboratory Week. · } ' WeaYer, Kyle Deel, Aatuda HII'Cler llld Jamie Harleu; Middle: Krluy Oller, Jeremy Kldd, Erin Deel, Calvin Preston, Karl Aldermaa, Kevin Edwards, Dean Ward and Amber MeCiellaad; Back: Priadpal Dave Anglea, Brute Ward and Mr. Smith or Sky· line , qihllia County _4-H Club .meetings held Now is 11111 time to Nlect 11 t.mlly monument. ,..,.tuete, lor 1111 litrlll, IIIII , _ , . of tiiON you 1~- Our knowledge and 11xperlen!111 "" yours for thllll8king. . . . Nothing you buy will IIYIIr be . . penNfllllll . . . fllmily mo/111· /Milt. Its purchDII werranra thought ana guiaanc•. SH whet you buy. VIsit th• monu· m•nt aeeler whO ""' 11 compMte aJ•ptay. and wllo can a.sign e personllllm monument ro harmonize with lis TIE STATE OYEI THE CHIICil DISCUSS INFORMATION· Dr. M.R. Batt, (tell) and Dr. J.A. Delamereas, (riJbt), go over For That Special .. Occasion ... :cg.... POMEROY • Four 8Ria students at Shawnee Slllte University Qllde the dean's list for the winltir quarter, aa:ording to Dr. A. L Adding· ton, provost. To be ll8llled to the liBI; students mUll have earned a grade pOint av~ of 3.5 111 3:99 llld be CuU·tiniC. ' On the list were Julie A. Baily, Pomeroy; Sharoti Cox, Rio Grande; Connie Pearson, Gallipolis; and Amy Saaafield, Pomeroy. w't': ,.lllll!'..;.____ti._________~---... ~ . Phelps and Brown expressed lbeir i'lion 10 bolb die Gal· lipolis by ind County Commissions for their potJamet'-ons dcail· llllinl ET Day in Gallipolis llld · Gal1ia Comity. SSU Dean's List WORKING HARD- Tile WalnltoD Eltmealar7 Scllool will be eelebrallaJlta 60111 UlliYtnarJ at 7 ,.-. 011 Tuetda~, Apiill6 wldl a i!p«<aarftlaloe ud Kademk fjir.lleft, - .ben fl tile raJr ~~- ud die FrO - " 1111 prepm adaDI for the eele • . Individuals and SfOup~. regardless of bowlinj! skills, are inviled to form a bowhng team, challenge anolher team or bowler, sponsor a bowler, solicit pledges, and make donations 10 help raise funds for Ibis youlh serving organization. Slryline Lanes will offer a spe· cial discount for bowlers panitipat- pr«nmcw! HOul'l: 9:00-II:DO Dilly 9:00· 8:00 Frld1y Corner Second and Grape' ~ Gallipolis . 4411·0:132 ' 614-446-6620 \ -- - .. ' ' • ' J • �- • Page 86 Sunday nmea Sentinel -.--... ,. .~ 4 ....... • ' .. .. . - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV - .,..' 18tf;~ . . ... c~igan ·couple with Gallia ties ..._."'pt two Romanian orphans·. ..d war. business for specialty shops, . antique and collectibles dealers, reaaw.Jts, OVemi&ht 8C00111moda· tiona, hisiOricai sires and _ . , and facilities providing· Ollldoot recreation • . The business meeting is 10 open to anyone with an interest in the' economic development of tbe Ohio Valley. The special Greek meal is by reservation only. For more. information and for reservations, call Brent Adkins at the French Art Colony, 446-3834. • The Southland network pro· mores the Ohio Valley from Park~ ersburg, W.Va., to Cincinnati by means of partnerships, skills·shar· ing and coopenllive 'IIUIIteting. ' GALLIPOLIS - A Michigan couple with ties to·Gallia County havejoinedaspecialgroupofpeopie, nationwide wbo ltave opened thtlir. hearts 10 orpbans of a foreign country. . · ·Kathy and Philip Johnson of Novi, Michi~. recently adopted two JD11e bab1es from an orphanage in Romania. Philip Johnson is tlie son of Merrill alid Virgie (Sheets) JohDSOJI, formerly of Gallia Coun. ty. · . . . .• The Johnsons first traveled 10 11~ ibe capital of Romania, i:it January, .determined to bring ~ome orphanl, a recent article in {he Detroit News said. After Kathy was forced to return to her job in (be St~tes, Philip stayed on in Romania, wading through bureau· mtic nicl tape before the adoptions were linally approved. ,; With six-month-old Nathaniel and 17-month-old Austin in each ~'rm, he arrived at the Detroit Met~PP?iltan Airport. . · :. Reality hasn't sunk in, the John· SOIIJ said in ibeMiicle. :· "They're a lot of fun but I think they IR still on Romanian time or ii!>methmJ, the way !hey get up in ihe middle of the night ready to go," Kathy Johnson slid. "But I think rm going to enjoy getting iisedrothem." .·· . Spring Pen:n Sale! . .• ",' '' . .. .- ALLPER~S . ON SALE VISITING FAMILY· You have an exdllnt:Xportunltj tO here l'llstor Nardso Zamora Fenandez, lllltioaal er. ollbe Church of God In .Ecuador. Paslor Narciso overseeslbree COJII"IIadoDB in Ecuador. He, along with Rlc:brdo AI0117A1, spanish luterp~eter and prof- of the Department of MIHtary Sdence ROTC at the Unl· venlty of Rio Grande, wiD be speaking Wednesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. at the First Cburcb of God, GaUipoUs. - ·People in the news- Joe Louis Barrow Jr. was in Washington 10 lay a Wreath on his falher' s grave 81 Arlington National Cemetery. Friday - the I Oth an.niversary of ~uis's death. "I thmk my father knew the impact that he was having on race rela· lions," Barrow said. "Joe Louis forced America to deal with its conscience. This w~ the first time (Items/or 1M eommulfily calellllar Clyde Henderson. president Public white America ever started 10 emu· tlpJifllr two dtl:ys prior Ill "" evelll. is mvited. · late and rcally root for a black." Tiley IIUllt bl TrUillld by tile Gal· Barrow says his father became PATRIOT , Southwesiem PTO' close 10 German heavyWeight Mu lipolil D11U1 Trlbllne in ad11ance for pllblleatum.) Gymnastic Show/Community Scbmellnli after their legendary · SUNDAY Rally, Aprill5 at 7 p.m. fights and d~spite Schmeling CROWN CITY The Grubb becoming I! symbol of Nazi Ger· KANAUGA • KliD'uaga Neigh· many. "Max loved my father," he . family singeiS will perform at the Big Four Church beginning at 7:30 borhood Watch will meet 7:30 p.m. said. ''They had a very warm rda" Monday at Holiday Inn. tiQnship (despite) the pofitical tones p.m. of 1938. In the '50S, Max came GALLIPOLIS . • Lafayette TUESDAY back 10 this country and sought out Shrine meets 2 p.m. Sunday. VINTON • Vinton Friendship my father and wanted 10 make sure Garden Club meets at the home of that there was ·no animosity cROWN CITY • Mark Beaver Irene Browning, I p.m. Tuesday. becween the two men." Barrow has MARIJ' AL FIELD: Baseball written a book about his father and will be at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. EWINGTON • Ewington CCU star Jose Canseco's marriage, also is working on a movie. Reviyal, Ewington Road, April 16-. which looked lilce a lost cause ear· '. ' MONDAY 21, '7 :30 p.m. nightly with Rev . lier this year, has gone into extta . .GLIMPSE~: Sean Connery's GALLIPOLIS • Revival at.Lib' Don Humble and Jim and Cathy . innings. The Oakland Athletics next role will be leeing off in his . slugger and his wife, Estber, native Scotland. He'D make a home eny Chapel Church, Swan Creek SissOn singing. dropped the divorce petitions ibey VIdeO about ibe famous golf COUtS• R~ .• Monday through. Saturday. GALLIPOLIS · Cardigan Club had filed three months ago and es there - the Old Course at St. w11h Rev. Raymond Brag and spe· offiCially reconciled Tuesday when Andrews, Muirfield, Troon and cia! singing pightly. Pastor Franlc will meet at Tyn Rhos Church, 7:30 p.m. for their A~l 16 meet· the Athletics began their season, TumberrY - with Jlld< Nicklaus Conner weJcon,tes e~one. ing. Evan Davis w11I be guest doing the inuoducti9n ... Actor ..her Miami lawyer, L•ll Delgado, Jama Ganer and Mike WaDace EWINGTON '· Ewington Amer· spea!ter or Tyn Rhos will be Welch said. "She's back in California. It of "60 Minutes" will be installed . ic~n Leg~on Posl.l§l ~uxiliary smging. Everyone welcome. . looks like they were able 10 work inihe Television Hall of Fame thiswill hold Its regular meeting 1 p.m. out •halever problems they had,"· GALLIPOLIS • Ope.ration Delgado Said: "I can speak for her Y.ear, along with posthumous · Monday. meets Tuesday, April 16, Lifoff · - She certainly_dido't want to dis· inductions for Dell Anaz, Dallny 7:30 p.m. at 'Columbus Southern Thomas and conductor Leonard q~LLIP<?LIS • "Crusade for solve her marriage.'' Bernstein. ~ ·1 Love Lucy" which Christ at Fatth Valley Church, six Power. · BROW}II BOMBER REMEM· starred Atnaz and Luc:lhe Ball miles out Bulaville Road, with BERED: The ·late heavyweisht another member of the hall, alsO Rev. Bo~ Wiseman, April 15-20 at · GALLIPOLIS " W$sllington champ Joe Louis did a lot for the will be honored. The date of the 1 p.m. mghtly, <;:rusade. is s~n : , Elen:'entary Academic Fair; "Cele· sored .bY the Me1gs-Gallta·Mlison , braung 60 Years of Excellence," civil rights movement, his SOil says. ceremony will be announced. Counties Crusade for Christ, Rev. Tuesday, April 16 ai 7 p.m. A book .,..., .· :,• . ._ fair will be held the same evening. ' ••• • I ' By Uulted Press lnlemational BITTER BERNIE?: CNN anchorman Bernard Sbaw came bact from Baghdad with a new outlook on life and a grudge. "I looked death in the eyes," Shaw told the Los Angeles Times. "No human gets many chances to do that twice ... (now) every hour, every day is precious 10 me. That's how it's changed me." Shaw says ~e also was changed by the criti· cism that other media heaped on CNN's coverqe of the war. •'I will never forget !hat there was a time when we weze ridiculed by our professional colleagues at the other networks," he said. "I will never forget all of the snide and cynical remarks about CNN when we went on the air because in the process. people's professionalism was being questioned. I resented it then and I will never forget iL" Aprll14, ·.. ' CINqNNA11 (UPI) - A chief' . to be sure it's ~. ':; may have gotten some bad blood ~ is oo. reuon 10 Ill !" ;. when a medicallaboraiOiy van was tblt lhere are di,..w! eatllies m . stolen. . the samplts mull dley lire aaa· A National Health Labs van' lyzed," llid Nalionll Hcillb ut»>.' containing 447 vials of blood wu IPQkestnlft.JIJD Callroy. ' :•! 1 stolen shortly before niidDiJhl However, Cincinnati Health .:: Thunday from Olltside a Cincinnaoti ConunisaioDer Stan BPOidnn sai6 ~· medical laboratory. there was reason for concern. . •. 1• The blood samples had 'been "It could be a sipific:anl publiC ' collected from doctors in the Day· heahh risk," he said. "Allytialll ' ' ton area and were 10 have been blood is conllmil!aled wilh cllleuo i', analyzed. Officials said it's 'poUI. , orJIIIIIisms, if an lndividtlll cOmel ~:· ble some of the blood could be in contact with it, it's a.r:isk." · •·:t contamin8ted with AIDS or other ~olice officers also were c:on; i: infectious diseases, but theJe's no cemed. ' · · ' ~: begins at 10 a.m. at the French Art Colony, 530 F'lllt Ave., Gallipolis. Some of the aspects of tourism to be discussed arc: how 10 generate • ' ... Thief may have gotten bad bloOd···~~ FAC set to host meeting of regional tourism panel GALLIPOLIS - When the Southern Ohio/Southland Tourist Council conducts its Regional Roundtable in Gallipolis on Tues. day , April 16, the French Art Colony will host the group and guests at a special GICCic foods lun· cheon. The noon buffet accompanies the CI!ITCIIt Cltbibit, at Riverby until April 30, on· Greek culture. Com· munity members have contributed traditional costumes, currency and coins, jewe!'Y. !eXtiles and JOys of Greece, which make up the display, sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. A walldng tour is also planned for the downtown area of Gallipolis following.the lunCbeQn. · Persons wishing 10 Jearn how local and regional promotion activ· ities go hand-in-hand arc invited to attc;nd. The busines.s meeting • .. NOW· ' " REG.I40toSI& .Community calendar ' . Effectlye Aprt I 14·:!0 \ . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO . 446·3353 -Hair t;appenng l ·:- ROCHESmR, N.Y.(UPI)' A doctor who says he helped a teimin81ly ill .LITTLE • ... LE~GUE • "' SEASON OPENINGS SPECIALS aJipe•r two days berore an event atld the day of that event• lteiDS niust be r~ived well iD advance tO: assure publicatiOn In tbe cal· elfdar. • ~ SUNDAY :YOMEROY • A 12·step AA m~ting will'be held. Sunday at 7 p·. m. at the JTPA office in P!ineroy. AT CHAPMAN SHOES G88789066 A ! 7 ~POMEROY • The Salvation $500 OFF ' ' \ ~. ARny will have open air services (Slwf) on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on the lower parkin~ lot in Pomeroy. Rev. Ralph Cundiff and John Flow· eli will be panicipant guests. Pub' liC' is invited. Meeting will follow at~he church hall. Gospel Track aDll War Cry issues will be avail· able. • : .MONDAY :REEDSVILLE · The Eden Unit·· 'ed·Brethren Church near Reedsville will hold revival services Monday thfough sundar with ~ev .. B~;~b Wiseman . Spec1al mus1c w1ll be prCseated and !he public is invited !Qtattend. ,t ' -· """..... . ., 'it •• · KEYSTONE CHILDIEfi'S 10 T..OUGH MDI'S 12 .. WillE , YOUTH 1 THIOIGII MEN'$ 12 .. ILACI SLASHER MEN'S SIZES 7-14 hplt" May 1, 1991 •' t MICROWAVE WINNER· JIIIMI Skidmore or Gallipolis, (left) was receady lllllied the win· ner of a new mlc:I'OWIIve from Johniloa's Super· Flower class set . GALLIPOLIS · A Dried Flower Arranging class has planned for Thursdays, May 9, 16 and 23 from 6:30 ~ 8 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave . The class will. be tausht by Bhairavi Chhibbcr, of Point Pleasant . Fi.rsl class will teach the basics • equipment, layout and design, aequtring and drying flowers. The second class will cover oriental and modem amsn~ng. The third class will lie on V 1ctorian and special been market located oa VIne Street, GaWpolls. Tbe give-away was 1 part of Johnson's grand re· Present1n1 Skidmore wltlt bls prize Is (ript) store UIIMJU. SATELLITE SALES . AND SERVICE CHOOSE FIOM'SATELLnES BY •DRAKE •TOSHIBA •UNIDEN ' occ•ion ~~T~DgeD~ents. Supplies n ! ! hi: Materials will be prOvided for ibe flnt class. Stu· denll sbould IJring a basket or vase at least 6 lnchOI tall by 4 inches wide for tbe &. class. The Jlllleri. all and vue for the second and thlld clasl will be provi4ed by the 11d nil. The inllructor will have . . . pi .. Wlln dried and ailk now... _, 11e ~- Tuition: m (Manber 533.50) . Pft••I'P..., 81 tile French Art Coloay receivts ..Utance from· Ridenours • TV & APPUANCES GAS SEIYICES Were Serious YOUR TAXES ..• ' .. ' .Personal & Business Returns Electronic Fili.IQ , Fast Funds·· 3-DCJy Retunds Student Banking Club Disco~nts ' ·:MT. HERMAN· The ML ~er· mjm U.B. Church will be havmg rOYival Monday through Sunday with Rev. Joe Leighton. Logan. Special sinsing Monday by the Hirvest Trio and on Friday b~ ~e S6nthein Hill Singers. Public ts A •anf=;ceuo lias been .~-~=t::~ . UI, 22, Rr< nd, • E'l I IJ Ann SleWDft. 21, M'ti. .«L ,i RACINE • The 1961 Class of Southern High School will have an organizational class reunion meet· ·ing on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at South· em Higb School. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE · The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at the municipal building at 10 a.m. with Cindy Oliveri as aguest · POMEROY • The American Red Cross BloOdmobile will be at the .Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1· 5:30p.m. The Middleport Child Conservation League will be in charge of the canteen. · COOLVILLE · l,'he C!)Oiville VFW Post 34 78 is sponsoring a hunter safety course at the Lions Club Building on Wednesday, Fri· day. April 24 and 26 from 6:30· 9:30 p.m . .Call Robert Pullins at 667·3831, Edward Wigal at 667· 6656 or Ed Rood at 667-6348 for information. POMEROY • Parents of junior and -senior· parents ·planmng:JO' inYJ!ed· . attend the Meigs High School ~ .. ..j Prom lire invited w attend a meet· : ~OMEROY • The Pomeroy ing to plan pre and post w>m activ· ~will meet Monday at 7 p.m. m ities on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at thcischool gym. · ...... , the high school in room 202. :ioMEROY." The Xi Gamma Ml)blapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror·. MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· ity Mil meet Tuesday at 7: ~0 P·l'!'· port Literary Club wil.l meet at t,he home of A.R. Kmght m Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Holter as hostess. Mrs. Wilson Potoeroy. ' Carpenter will review the .book ''Pillarii of, the Earth" by ·Kon Fol· ....,..,.... .., • The Rutland Vii· let. · ' . . • ,,i ' I freezer. Dou1 Meadows, store mana1er, praent· FREEZER WINNER • Jeremiah Hod1e rec:endy stopped In at Job-'s Supermarket, VIne Street, GJliUpolis, to pick up ber winnln1 eel lbe freezer • a part ... , or Johnson's grand l'e• open1D1. Medicare to pay for adult liver transplants By ROB STFJN UPI Science Editor Of the 73 U.S. hospitals that I I· perform liver transjllants, as many WASHINGTON (UPI) I Medicare wiD begin payiDJ for life· saving liver ll'insplants for adults for the first time, the goveml)lent announced. 1 Authorities have reviewed the , In a move long awaited by l>eofiles of Dr. Timothy Quill, but said ple suffering from liver ailments, Friday they could uncover. no the Health and Human S,er~ces record o£ a myelomonocyiic Department issued requirements leukemia patient for whom the doc· Friday for liver uansplant reimtor claims he prescribed barbitu· bursement, along with rccommen: rates and told her what dosage <lations for which patimts ·arc lbest would cause death. He has identi· suited.for the procedures. fied the patient only u "Diane. " · Medicare, which pays for triedi· . "After not being able to identify cal-care for the elderly and disabled 'Diane • and after checking his on social security, previously records, there's no further way :that would pay for some children 10 we can go, in terms of being able 10 undergo liver transpl811ts but con• prosecute this case," ' M;otiroe sidcred the Operations experimmtal · ' . County District Attpmey Howard for adults. "We are ecsratic. WeIR geiting Relin said. "If you don't have a co~us delicti - a body - you calls every single day from pepple don t have the. potential for prose- who don't have the funds 10 be put · cution." · on the list (for a ttlmsplant)," said Quill, a geMral internist on the Thelma King Thiel, president of medical facull}' at the University of the American Liver Foundation. Rilchester, wd "Diane" was his Most private insurance compa· patient for eight years. County . nics Will pay for at least Jlllt of the Medical Elllminer Nicholas Fo(bes operations, wbich cost between said he checked Quill's files and $100,000 and $500,000, she said. telephone calls·accumulated over The. decision will now allow that period. thole who do notllave private med· ·. "We found no ~ that resem· ical insuranc:e or enough money to bled this matter~" Folbes'said. pay' for the operations 10 undergo Relin said Quill's attorney told the procedures, she said. him the doctor would provide Of the nearly 2,200 liver \111DS· information about the patient only plants performed in 1989 in !he if granted immunity from prosecu- United Stiues, about two-thirds tion. The prosecutor denied the were performed on adults. ~u~. ~ "this notice provides criteria "That was impossibl~ ... Relin that.arc essential to achieve the best said, "We w,ouldn't give blanket quality of care and successful out· immunitr. to someone in order to · comes for Medicare llatimts having . ·get that' / liver transplants," said HHS Secre· ~ Relin said he will further inves· tary Louis Sullivan in announcing . ligate the case against Ouill! who the decision. · was o~t of IO'f':'n and }lnavallable "Medicare will cover liver forcommentFnday: 1 ttansplants only in facilities that Quill wrote in IJ)t,March issue have been approved on a basis of of the New Engl~nd Journal of documented experience and sur· . Medicine that he prescribed for vi val rares;' • Sullivan added. "Diane" a large quantity of ba!bi· Under the new guidelines, turates. He wrote that he told her Medicare would pay for transplants how much .was needed for sleep performed as early as March 8, alld how much would cause death. 1990, at hospilals that submit IIJlPii· Quill's published comments cations for Medicare reimbursesparked nauonal debate, with law ment within 90 days a~d are enforcement officials unsure · approved. · whether they could prosecute for Hospitals must document 1 one-assisting suicide. . year survival rate of 77 pen:ent and a two-year survival rate of 60 per· cent for patieniS who ltave had liver GALLIPOLIS · Planned Parent- transpi8nts for certain CC!J(Iitions. hood of Southeast Ohio Patient Patients selected for transplaniS Services offices will be closed must have a "critical need for Wednesday, April 17 for a staff transplantation and a maximum meeting. The Gallipolis office will likelihood of successful clinical re-open on Friday, April 19 at 8:30 outcome, " HHS said. as 30 may be approved for Medi· care reimburSement in the rust two years, said Gail Wilensky of the Health Care FilllmClng Acbninistra· lion. More will be approved by 1994; she said. . The decision 10 allow Medicare payment for adult liver transplants was based on a study by the Public Excellent Quality . . AFFORDABLE DIAMONDS! • DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SALE 1/20 Ct. 190 1/ 10 Ct. 1/7 ct. 1/ 5 ct. 1169 1 180 1299 1/ 4 ct. 1/ 3 cr. 1/ 2 c:r. 1450 1850 '199 (AIIaet in 14K yellow or white.gold, 4 or 8 prongsizing FREEl Diamonds from 1/ 20 ct. ti> I v, ct. in stock special prices also on Heart Shape - Marquise. (FROM 190.00 TO 17.500.00 ) Acquisitions Ltd. Fine Jewelry · AND MTS COIN COMPANY Corner of Second at Gra.pe Sr. · GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 Open Daily 9-5 Visa j MC/ Discover BASKET . DELIGHTS,. Office to be closed a.m. Health Service's Office of Health Technology Assessment, she said. . The study found the procedures were safe and effective for alco· holic cirrhosis; primary biliary cir· rhosis; primary sclerosing cholangitis; postnecrotic cirrhosis, he\*1· tis B surface antigen ncgauve; alpha· I antitrypsin deficiency dis· ease; Wilson's disease and primary · hemochromatosis. INC. • Creative Gifts and SUOW?JUM.~ Packaging HOMECAIE SUPPLY INC. ·EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS For ALL Occasions . AND Your-Quality Discount FLORIST! A BREATH OF FRESH AIR/ • ' ~ CALL FOR .APPOINTMENT Oi .STOP· \ BY OUR OFFICES. LYNN AN< ·ELL • LIFT CltAIAS •WAUCERS •IIIAimC SUPPliES •OSTOMY . WEBIUM!DICAIIIIGn.lltiUIWCINIWOU C.P.~. r ' . "Comp/1t1 Ultlk:ll ~ l'or Homt u.• • the Oltio Alii Counc'l M.,.,_.lluu.a !age Council will have a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center to discuss fiDancing on the waste certter treat: ment system. iii revolt apinst his Communist rule. The Johnsons said food is in shon supply in Bucharest as the country attempcs 10 esllblish a new economic order, the article said. "People warned me it would be difficult," Kathy Johnson said. "I anticipated going through rows and rows of cribs. But it wasn't that way. The Romanians ay to make it easier. They bring those children · availabl~ for adoption out to you. But there arc still problems." · The Johnsons said that on sever· al occasions, they found children tbey wanted to adopt only to encounter heanbteak. . A S-day-old infant was claimed by another couple one day before the Jobnsons acted. A 3-year-old girl's parents changed their minds. And one mother who decided not . 10 give up !It'( child astocl tbe John· sons 10 loan her $3,000 to pr'ovide a beaer life for.her baby. · The Johnsons fmally found the orphaned boys in a county hospital \ CHISTB ,.15·~317 be prosecuted because authorjties are unable to find her body. a 'dis· trict attorney said. . • ,, ' l '"' ~ 'I ' . Romania has a Jarse number of orpbans as the result of a plan by the country's late dictator, Nicolae Cesusescu, to rapidly increase the population. He prohibited birth control, ·abortions and access to faJIIily pi!tnninJ information for women With more than fewt'Z than and~e. .A five children. Phtlip Johnson denied some The result of his Social engineer· reports that some Romanians are ing experime!'t is thousands ~f trying 10 "sell" !heir children 10 for· unwanted children now left I!' eigners. He described them as Romanian orphanages and hospl· wann, gentle and lrind people. tals. "The people we met did not Ceaucescu was execute<) on even want anything exchange; Christmas Day 1989 d11ring a Mrs. Johnson said. • POMEROY • Seed distribution :poMEROY · . The · Meigs applications will be taken Tuesday Genealogical Society will meet and Wednesdaf 9:30 a.m. to 1 S11nday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs p.m. at the M111gsfrom United Methodist C~ty Museum. A workshop for .Cooperative Parish, 311 Coodor St ~ning genealogists will follow. in Pomeroy. • ~POMEROY • Guest speaker at . POMEROY • The Veterans thi First Baptist Church of Memorial Ladies Auxiliary will J>qfneroy on Sunday will be Pastor meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Eddie Buffington. Services begin at conference room at the hospital: 10030 a.m. Public invited. ~ ' woman kill herself cannot .•Community Calendar items .., ~. go." Sentinel Calendar . •• WI:'""'IU•U"'.I!.I " -· "People say, Oh, it' s so nice what you are doing for them . . .what a gift,'" he said in the article. "Well, lhetre wrong. We're the lucky ones. The Johnson said the~ided 10 adopt foreign children ...,e it would take four ~ or lonscr in the United Stares. ' "We were prepared to go to a Latin American country when we saw a television SJ?ecial about Romania," Kathy SBid. "We later met the show's produce.r just by chance at a wedding and she put us in touch with the people in Roma· nia. By then, we flsuied it w.as too · coincidental. It was fate. We had to ,·:Prosecutor says ·he can't ·Prosecute suici-de doctor WALK·INS WELCOM~·~ •• Herhusband~s. OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 15 At 10:00 A.M. at Our N ew Location 1725 Eastern Avenue (6! 4) 44 1-0110 1·800-488-1108 THfiO I PINE ST. GAU.I'OUS ..."'"A'!f l \~ I '· .' �..•• nmea-SenUnel •• Aprll14, 1981. lpolls, OH-Polnt PIH88nt, wv Week 1'71h·Annlwercary Sale ports We App1s~l1t1 0111 ' STORE HOURS · Monday '~u Sunday POME~ROY. .~_!lrll14, . 1991 Woosnam leads Watson by one .stroke iri Round ·3 SIGN UP ·TO . . WIN DAILY GROCERIES ' OH. ' In Masters Tournament Saturday, . 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. 1aimts - jtntintl Section ' CuttllfiBI.I/11 . ' ~ EFFECTIVE "APR. 14 THRU APR. 20, 1991 ' By MIKE RABUN , . UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -ian Woosnam, aS-foot4 bundle of power seeking to gain universal recognition as the world's best player, emerged from a tangle of would-be leaders Saturdal'o..~th a S-under 67 that shoved him a single shot in t of Tom Watson with one round to play in the Masten. Seven players owned or sluued the lead on a typically hectic afternoon at the Augusta National Golf Club, but Woosnam settled into a consistendy bril· liant rhythm that saw. him birdie four stmight holes on the back nine. · . He had a chance to open a big lead going into Sunday's climatic round, but missed makeable birdie putts at the 16th and 17th holes and then drove wj!dly at the final hole and had to settle for a bogey. De'spite those lapses, however, Woosnam left most of his challengers behind. · Chief among them was Jack Nicklaus, Who electrified the huge crowd by making three birdies in tile fli11t seven holes that briefly tied·him for the lead. But he lost three shots to par at the ninth and IOth holes and fmally had to settle for an even-par 72 that left him six shots out of the lead. · Typical of his nature, however, Nicklaus was not ready to concede. · "Yop see strange things happen at Augusta," said .Nicklaus, who at 51 would be the flfSt senior player to win a major championship. "You see lead changes and there are e&Jles and bogeys. Everything happens. If I shoot a good round tomOIIOW, I can still do iL'' · WIJOSII8Rl reached the 54-hole mark with an 11undcr 20S total that put him within reach of his flfSt map championship. Woosnam. 33. has twice I~ the . European tour in earnings, has 28 victories around the world and last month captured his flfSI American tournament at the PGA Tour stop in New Orleans. A Masters tide, therefore, would vault 'him into highest echelon and per!Japs would label him as the very best of that group. Watson, a winner only once in the last seven years and thus subjected to the kind of pressure he has not felt lately. He began the day with a two-shot lead, but his round of2-under 70 slillleft him-one·back-at-206; · Two more shots back at 8-under 208 were Lanny Wadkins and Spain's Jo~Maria Olazabal, who for a time seemed ready to open a sizeable lead himself. ' SIGN UP TO WiN A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF ·CLUBS GRADE A ' Whole Fryers •.•• ~~. CRISCO· PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •••••••• 3 LB. CAN , LB. ' ' USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF CUBED $. ~ 9 ~o·rk Steak·••••••••• LB. 4 Cheese .••..••...•••• ~-•. $189 79 Round Steak ••••••~$ 2 $2 ~9 , . Cubed Steak ••••••• Ribeye Steak .,..• !~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM . 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U60Z. $689 Goo4l Only At Powell's Super Valu a-1 Aprl 14 thru April 20, 1991 Limit I l'lr C..tt- · 0 NINE UVES CAT FOOD . oz. 41s.1 6-6.5 Geod Only At l'awlll's Super Valu Geod Ajlrl 14 tin Aprl JO, IHI lll1llt I P1r C..teiMr .;... 11 Olazabal's round reached irs peak with a birdie at the par-S 13th which left him at 9-under, but he played the last five holes in l-over. . As Watson and Woosnam staned the back rune, Watson had a one-shot lead over his plliyin¥ partner. That changed. however, with a two-shot SWIIIg at the 12th when: Woosnarn holed a iS-foot pqtt from .the back edj!e of the green and Watson took a bo~ey after flymg his tee shot over the putting surface mto -· .- - ''I HATE TH.-,T when that bappena" must have been the thought ruulq roreiiiOit In l)le mind of Australia's 11111 W00111am (left), as be · benda over after DJisslng ~~~ sbot iD lbe third some pine straw. Both birdied the par-S 13th and both made puns in the 15-20 foot range at No. 14. Woosnam then jwnped two shots in front at the par-S 15th when he reached lhe green in two and two putted. He almost made an eagle, but his flfSt putt hung on the lip and after Woosnam tapped it in for a birdie, Watson missed his birdie putt. Woosnam then had a chance to open a gap that :round of Masten Tournameut play in Augusta, Ga. Woosnam nnlsbed the round ahead or play~tlll'tller Tom WaiSOn (riJbt) by one stroke. would have made him even tougher to beat Sunday .. . He rocketed an iron shot to within 12 feet of the cup at the 16th and his pun broke out_of the ho!e at the last instanL Then, at the 17th, he missed an eightfoot birdie try. Woosnam finished the ·day by giving . away a shot with a poor effon off .the tee. . From the woods right of the fauway he could only put1the ~ into the bunker that fronts the 18th green and ftom there he needed three to get down. 'Homers by·Bream, Pendleton give.Bra.ves 7-5 win over Reds -: . · Chicago tied the score in the IS walks in· 145 arid one-third Pitcher of the Year last season, was third. Raines led off with ·a double, innings last se.aSon, walked _leadoff given the YankeeS' fnt save of lhe took tllird on a flyout by Scott hitter Len Dykstra and, w1th one season wit~ two and one-third Fletcher and scored on Carlton · out, walked Von Hayes. innings of relief. ' Fisk's bloop single to center. · Dale· Murphy doubled to score Saberhagen took a 2-1 lead into Detroit had runners on second one run, Kruk hit'a sacrifice fly and the fifth but was anything but and third with two out in the third .:twlie Hayes singled in a run. . sharp. Nokes tied the store with a after a walk to Rob Deer and The Phillies took a 4-0 lead m ' shot into the right-field stands for Bergman's double, but Alan Tfll\ll- the third. Von Hayes singled, went his fust home run of the season. mell bounced to shortstop to end to second on Murphy's single and Jesse Barfield followed with a the threat. scored on a single by Kruk. single and after a sacrifice, went to Brewers 7, Blue Jays 3 Pedro Guerrero doubled and third on Alvaro Espinoza's single. At Toronto. Chris Spiers scored on a·single by Tom Pag· Steve Sax doubled to left for two smashed a two-run ho!ner, to cap a noui to spoil Mulhollalld's shutout runs and Don Mattingly was intenfour run second inning Saturday bid in the sixth. tionally walli:ed. Roberto Kelly sinand lead the Milwaukee Brewers to The Catdinals added a run in the gled in Sax, malcing the score 5· 2 a 7-3 victory over the Toronto Blue eighth on a bases-loaded walk sur· and chasing Sabcrhagen. Jays. · · rendered by Williams. Kevin Maas welcomed reliever Spiers, who hit only two home Guerrero walked to open the Dan SchaiZeder with an RBI-single runs in 112 games last year, belted inning but was forced at second on and another run scored on a ground his third in five games this season. a grounder bf Felix Jose. With two . out before Nokes doubled in Maas Milwaukee rookie Kevin Brown out, Pagnou1 singled and Williams and Barfield knocked in Nokes. .pitched a six-hitter over six innings replaced MuJholland. · ' Kansas City immediately began for his first victorv of the vear and Williams walked Jose Oquendo to chip away with Jim Eisemeich second of'his career. He walked to load the bases and, after getting leading orr the fifth with a double one and struck out four in his ahead of pinch hitter Gerald Perry and Danny Tartabull getting the eighth major I . e appearance. 0-2. he threw four straight balls to Royals' fust horne run of the seaChuck Crim pitched the final force in a run before striking out son and cutting the New York lead three innings for his flfSt save. He Rex Hudler to end the inning. to 9-4. toOk a 7-1 lead into the ninth but Cubs 7, Pirates 3 Leary was pulled after Warren walked Pat Tabler leading off and At Chica$o• Mike Bielecki, a Cromanie walked and Kun Stillsurrendered a iwo-run homer to career .076 hitter, hit~ of two- well ~ingled and Brent Mayne douJohn Olerud, who drove in all three run sin~les Saturday and threw a bled m both ~nners ~fore there Toronto runs. three-hmer over eight innings to was an out 1n the Sixth. Greg Toronto starter Dave Stieb, who lead the OJica~o Cubs to a 7-3 vic- · Caderet relieved and struck out gave up four runs on six hits over tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'l'erry ·Shumpert~ but Eisenreiclr error. . six innings, fell to 0-2. J'hose are Bielecki 1-0 a fill-in fifth singled in a run and scored on In the sixth, Bo'st.on boosted its the Blue Jays' only .losses this seastarter while 'Rick 'sutcliffe contin, Kevin Seit~er's do~bl.e before lead to 3-0. Jack Clark singled, son. ues his shoulder rehabilitation, Caderet got out of the mrung. went to third on Tom Brunansky's Milwaukee jumped into a 4·0 leads the Cubs with four RBI. He Kansas City scored twice in the ground-rule double down the left. lead in the second. Gre~ Brock entered the game with five RBI in second i~ing ~ith Slillwell, who field line and both scored on Quinwalked, Dante Bichette reached on his career. The right-hander struck had four h1ts Fnday and three Sattana's single to righL an infield single and they advanced out one and did not walk anyone. urday, leading off with a double In the eighth, Ellis" Burks dou. on a groundout. Brock scored on Les Lancaster started the ninth and Mayne contributing an RBI B.J. Surhoff's groundout, Jim and yielded Lloy_d McClendon's single a~d Eis~nreich ~sacrifice Gantner doubled home Bichette three-run homer With oile ouL fly. Espm~za tnpled wtth one out and Spiers followed with his ,homer Doug Drabek, 0-2. who won the in tHe third and scored on S~x· to right. 1990 Cy Young with a 22-6 record, ground out to pull the Yankees Toronto scored a run in the sec- allowed six hits over four innings within 2- I. • • ond. Joe Carter led off with a sin- for the loss. He has given up seven Eisenreich had four hits in the gle, stole second and scored on · earned runs in nine innings this game, including a club record-tying The game was close for the flfSt lS minutes. At Olerud's RBI single. . : . . season for a 7.00 ERA. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) ~ Clyde Drexler scored three doubles. , Portland jumped to a 45-34 lead on the The Brewers added a run m. the that point, 31 points, including 15 in the flfSt quarter, to help the Rookie 'Gary Scott added a two. Meta 5, Expos 3 . sirength of a 9-0 run that included baskets by four · seventh to make it S-1 agamst run double in a three-run fifth Portland Trail Blazers clinch the Pacific Div1sion At New York, Dwight Gooden different Blazers. Laic in the half, Portland pushed its · reliev.er Frank Wills. ~ary inning aiding in the Cubs' 11-hit struck out 14 and Howard Johnson · championship with a 118-113 victory SalunlaY over · advantage to 63-47 with 10 straiaht points. · Sheffield's two-out, RBI stngle · aaack.' the Los Angeles Laker:s. hit a two-run Jlbmer Saturday~ lift Los Angeles domi1181ed the third 11.uaner. When scored Paul Molitor from flfSL The Liken had reigned OVer the division, winning Pirates left fielder and 1990 the New York Mets to a 5-3 VICtory · Drexler scored a dunk with 8:07 left m the period, Milwaukee extended its lead to MVP Barry Bonds suffered a over the Montreal Expos . it the pmvious nine seasons. But Los Angeles didn't the Blazers seemed to be in control-with-a-77-5-77-1 in the eighth on a two-out, bro· bruised left knee and thumb sliding go down easy. After trailing 65-49 at half, the Liken For Gooden, 2-0, it marked the lead. Then Soott took over for L.A. · ken-bat RBI sin~Jie by Robin Yount into the brick outfield wall in foul 45th time in his car~er he has rallied 10 take a 98-97 lead, thanks largely to 19 His 3-pointer started a nine-pi>int 1110 lhat pulled that scored Hamilton and Gantner. third-quarter points by B~ Scou. territory in the fifth inning. Bonds struc~ out 10 or more m a game. the Lakers to within 77.fJ6. Then Scott scored eight - ·Pirilllei-4;-C-ardlnals .z~---· left the field unda' his own power The v1ctory upped h1s career record But the Blazers surviVed the' fourth quarter and of the Lakers' next nine baskets, including two 3At Philadelphia, John Kruk · but his SliluS was uncertain. escaped with their 13th consective victory and just in April to 20-4. . • pointers to cut Portland's lead to 88-86. knocked in two runs Saturday to the second division championship in the team's 21Yallkees 9, Royals 8 · Gooden all~w~ th~ runs anq MaJric: Johnson followed with a layup to tie the· lead the Philadelphia Phillies to year'hisrory. Their rust carne in 1978, one year after At Kansas City, Mo., Matt se.ven h1ts, _pltchmg m constapt score. 'terry Porter ended the third quarter with a 3- their third straight victory, 1 4-2 Nokes hit a home run and double in drizzle and hght ram. Gooden, wbo their only NBA champiol1ship. pointer to put Portlanl\ ahead 91-88. decisiol'l over the SL Louis Cardi- New York's eight-run fifth inning walked lhree. sttuck out Tim Wal· Ponllincl also set a franch1se record with 60 victoFour mlnurcs into the final period, thc'I..ak:ers toOk nals. ries. The old record was ~9, set last year. Saturday, and the Yankees held on l~ch and Andres Galarraga thr~ a 98-97 lead on an eight-foot hook by Sam Perldns, Terry Mulholland. 1-1. gave up for a 9-8 victory over the Kansas u~ each and .fanned the side 1d The Liken needed to win Saturday to keep their who led Los Angeles with 32 points. . 10 hits In seven and two-third hopes aliv!l for winning the division tide Ol!tright. Royals. • the eighth and nmth. . . A minute later, Portland staned a 1\ecisive seven- innings. walked two and struc:k out CityNokes They can still fmish in a lie with the Blazers (if L.A. Johnson belted h1s first homef opened the fifth inning point run that included two baskets by Drexler and one. Mitch Williams finished to with a home run and doubled and of ~ seuon. a ~wo-~ shot. off wins its four remaining games and Ponland lo$es its lhree points by Porter to give the Blazers a 108-100 earn his second save, despite wallt- scored the eighth run of the rally ~eh_ever Mel RoJas, m the SIX t1J last four), but the tide will still be awarded to Portlead. ing in a run. • land because of the Blazers' 3-2 advantage in the that put the Yankees up 9-2 and mn!Rg. Joh~n ~ded a sacnfica Los Anseles managed 10 close the gap to 112-111 Kruk, who had four RBI in Fri- beat season ICiies. Bret Saberhagen. 1-1. fly m the first mnmg off loser Den1 when Perkins converted two free throws, but the day night's 11-4 victory, hit a sac· The Blazers, 60-18, can clinch the league's best Leary, despite giving up nis Manlnez, 1-1. Lakers were never able to get any closer. . rifice fly as the Phillies scored nineTim racord with one more victory. The Bulla have the hits lllld eight runs while lastMartinez lasted five innin~s, The loss snapped a six-game winning stteak: for three runs in the first inning off ing juat three leap:'allCCOIId-belll mark at S7-21 . batten into the sixth allowing three runs and five bus. the Lakers, 56-22: . · Bob TewkSbury, 0-1. who bad an inning, collected the victory and is Dave Magadan Mag,ic John!on recorded IS assillS for the Lakers had two hill for the Scoll fmished with 25·poi111S llld Ponu bad 23 for unchanlcteristic bout of wildness. l!l1d he needs nine more 10 break: Oscar Robenaon 's 1-0. Steve Farr, Kansas City's Mets. Portland. Tewksbury, who gave up .only NBA career recm1 of 9,887. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Si(l Bream and Terry Pendleton hit home. runs and the Allanta Braves shelled Cincinnati's Jack Arm·· suong for five runs in the rust twO · innings Saturday to defeat the Reds 7-5. Winner Steve Avery, 1-0, allowed eight hits, walked two and struek out four irl five inninp. Juan Berenguer hurled three inrungs for his flfSt save. Armstrong, 0-I, gave . up five ruris and four hits in two . innings. The Braves took a 4-0 lead in tlie first. Armstrong walked Jeff Treadway and Ron Gant with one out and Dave Justice doubled them home. Bream followed with his flfSt horner. Atlanta added a run in the second. Avery singled, stole second and scored on Treadway's single. . The Braves made it 6-0 in the third. Justice led off with a single, took second on Chris Hammond's wild pickoff throw and scored on Mik~ Heath •s single. The Reds scored three in the fifth to trail 6-3. Larkin hit a one-out homer, his second. Davis doubled and scored on Glenn Braggs' single, with Braggs taking second on Dei on Sanders' error. Todd Benzinger singled ·... home Braggs. . Terry Pendleton hit his second homer of the season, a solo shot, to· put Adanta ahead 7-3. Tbe Reds added two runs in the seventh. Chris Sabo singled and scoml on Bragga' 446-foot homer that hit the red seat faCing in left field. Red 8os 4, lndlalls 0 ·At Boston, Roger Clemens pitched a three-hiuer llld struck out 11 SaiutiJBy and CarlOs Quintanit drove in two runs to help the Boston Red Sox end a three-game losing streak: with a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Clemens, 2-0. walked non'e in his first comple~ game, improving to .9-0 against the Indians at Fen· way and lS-2 overall against Cleveland. He has beaten Cleveland more than an~ other team. The two-time Cy Young Award winner has earned both of Boston's victories this season and has allowed just one run in 17 innings. Indians starter Greg Swindell, 02, allowed three runs, two earned, and seven hits over six and twothird innings. Boston took a 1-0 lead in the thitd inning. Leadoff hitter Tony Pena was safe on a fielding error by flfSt baseman Brook Jacoby. He advanced to second on Tim Naehring's single and scored on Wade Boggs' fielder's choice. Bl!lgs grOjmded to shonst.op Felix Fermin, whose toss to Jerry Browne erased Naehring at second but Pena scored when Browne •s relay to first was out of Jacoby's reach. Browne was credited with an bled ,and Brunansky followed with an RBI single to center for a 4-0 lead. ·· · · Whl~,sau, TJ&en 1 At Detroit, Jack McDowell pitched'a two-hitter and struck out 10 and Tim Raines capped a threerun ninth inning with a two-run single Saturday to lead the unbeaten Chicago White Sox to a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. . McDowell, 2-0, allowed a leadoff' ~mer to Tony Phillips and a third-inni_ng _do~~;ble · ~Y Dave • Bergman m pllcbmg hu second straight complete game. McDowell has struck out 10 in each of his starts this season, matching his career high. Sammy Sosa started Chicago's ninth-inning rally with a one-out single off Tigers starter Frank · Tanana, 0-1, and stole second. He took third on an infield single by Ron· Karkovice. Craig Grebcck walked on a 3-2 pitch to fill the bases and Ozzie Guillen tapped a -grounde..-t~econd ·to-give· the White Sox a 2-llead. Raines followed :ovith bloop s.ingle to center, sconng Karkov1ce and Orebeck. · Tanana pitched eight and twothird innings, allowing seven hits. He walked five and struck out three. White Sox pitchers have allowed only three runs and 14 hits in four games this season. Phillips hit McDowell's first pitch of the game off the facing of the second deck in right field to give the Tigers a 1-0 lead. Portland beats L.A. Lakers 118"'115 to capture Pacific Division cro~n BORDEN'S 112 • Olazilbal birdied 'foirr straight holes swting at ·the seventh and rook the lead with the last of them. But his mcmentum was halted when he bogeyed the par-3 12th lllld he butchered the par-S lSth for a bogey that left him with a round or S9. Wadkins sbot a 70 after suffering a bogey on two of the fii'St dlree holes. .Larry W,Ze, chose 100-foot,pitch shot. that won him the 1987 Masters, jumped out of the pack with a 6-under 66 that put him alone in. fifth place at 7-· under209. · Raymond Floyd, another of the disappointed challengen, was at 6-undcr along with Andrew Magee and Australian lan Bmr-Fmch. . !!en Crenshaw was among agroup at S-linder and then came Nicklaus at 4-under along with Nick Faldo, still battling to become the fii'Sl player 'to win the Masters three sll'll,ight years. Faldo shot a 67 Saturday that gave him at least a glimmer of hope. But, like Nicklaus, Faldo must shoot.a sensalional score Sunda~ and pus 11 playen. "I still have half a chance, ' Faldo said. "Sure, · I'll be shooting at the pins tomorrow. That's alii can do. And that's alll did today. You have to lake every gamble there is to take when you are in ·lny posi""n. The early portion of Saturday's round started as .if it might produce as much as a .three or fQUr-way tiC when the day was over. . An hour after the fmal twosome ofWoosnam and Watson teed off, there was a five-way deadlock between Watson, Floyd, Nicklaus, Mize and Mark Calcavecchia at 7-under. Moments later !herO was only a tluee-wa~, but six other playen were only a shot out of the . Slowly, howe~. those at the top began to melt away and Woosnam. Olazabal and Watson emerged as the chief contenders for the 54-hole lead. �_ :hge-C2-.&unday Tlmee Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Aprll14, 1191 Aprll14, 1981 Pomeroy.-Middleport Qlllllpoll., OH Point Pt•••nt. WV SUnday Tlm11 Sentinel Plge OS Watson takes .two-stroke lead II)!•...._ .· after .-c.,_ three rounds in Masters' B;y Mn'E RABUN WIIIOD, who hat woo.ooly oae !!It dariDa • years · · . lJPI Sports Writer . · . and .whole rquild Friday wu bip!iptec! by Ill ellle pall at tbe W-5 AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) - :ro some, it like 19'17, when tom 1511), wu118'111111er 136111dW......•wulll.tellftlrai'OIDlcif72. W$180n putdt'Cied Jaclt Nidtlans down the stretch at lbe Maslen and In between Nic)lan• ancl W111011 was a poop of irltaudoaalltll1, apia taler Jbat ;yearallbe Bridsh Open. · .· . any of wbom could deny tbe ~ lbe two ~:!L!!III ~ And to otbets, it bad the appearance of 1982~ when WatsOn bested are tJying 10 write. . . . . . .· ' · . . NicJr!ens l8lia II the U.S. Open. . . Two sbola behind WilSOn 11 6-Wider 138 were We!!!J)!IW! Jan Woos· But it was 19!11, srid thaus what makes it io amazing. 11111.1, 1989 Jirilisb 0Jiell':lu!Qip Milk Caklavec;cbla llld two of the finl Tom W115o11, Iii hut .wrilten off at the relativell. youdlful golfing • round'slbreeco-lcltiCn -Mark~beraadLaanl W~. ~ of 41, displayed the ldad of lllent he luid wmingty 1oa1 by shoolilig his · It was McCumber who belt IU1IIIDid up the day o bolrible mi•ates and bcloic l"llliea tbat made tbe seeaMf round IUCh a .-norable OIIC. secoad straiaht 68 Fridaf. 10 like a two-ahot lead at the Mulm. . . .And !llidd•us ~ still hangiDs aroUnd, stuaniaglJ so considering the . "It wuupecial day 11 the Mlsillll," llid McCumber, who lbot a rei· disaster lhll befellliim Friday at the fllllled 12th hole qf the Augusta ativdy tame 11. "There IJain WfOI:b llld Apollo lsaachea. I'm SIR Nali~ Golf Clu,b. -emollona went aU over the place lllday." • · . : Nickln, at Sl trying 10 ·beqome the first senim- player 10 Win a OJllior Wadkirul was guilty of one of the diy's bigest misters when he casu. title, has four shots 10 make up llld nine golfers 10 pass. But he bas .36 ally backhanded a lbree-incll pun II the ninth liole and missed iL drama-~ boles in which 10 do it. .. . . .· ·. Anolher abot bact II 5-UIIdet 13!1 'lliere Billy ~y BIOWII, who posted "·Let's lry and do Ibis 8glill . • s _unday," Watson aald to Jiijdclaps as they the day's low~ of 65; Raymond Floyd, 1o1er of last y.'s ~ 10 walked off the 18th green Friday, having been part of yet another whirl• ·· Nidt f!aldo in su4den death; fletnhlrd Lanaer, the 1985 wiDner benl who Wind day ~ !Ill event that seems 10 top itielf for chmadcs each year. had aD eight ori his card Thursday; iacl Jose-Maria 0\lzlbal, who . "IJ was.something spea.i for Tom Watson 10 pta}' with Jli:k Nicklaus rebounded from a quadruple lqcy on the linnt nine Friday. . · . m the ~tets." Watson said afiec l!c and his old friend finllhed play. "I 'Jbcn, II 140, came Nirfrlaus, who except for a slqle swing .a t the 12th don'tlbink it feels any different than it his before, I just hope to play the bole would have been tied for tbe lead. Tbe 51-,.-oldN'J6)ans was 81 best go!C I'm capable of playing the next two da~." 4-under u he siDOd 0!1 tbe 12th tee 1114 at lbe tliae wu two lhotl out of . thel.eld. . But he pui two shots in tbe water lbele and CIWIIIUally lOde a quldruple bogey ICIVCII. Pour holes tater l!e had l!llde UJI an four lhola, a 111'*11 of serilat!Oilal golf cllmnecl by m imllleille bUdie pullll - par•3 16th. Wataon followed Nicld•us's binliut that"bole wllb a Ioua OOCI'.of his own 10 move to 8-UIIdei'. · . · . · · "'Il)at sort of thin& just kills you," N"tCklaus said. "It mini )'OUt~­ IU!IIIeot. But I was fortt~~~~te 10 cOme back with some aood ~ '.' Let"! staggering under the barrqe of exciting play wu FaldO,trylnf 10 become the first p)ayer in the IOUIIIIIIICilt's history 10 win duee yean ma rOw. _ · . He shot i l-ovcr73 Friday for a I-oyer' 145 10181 and dejectedly said his 1WIICI wasn't up 10 rorm. · · · •'~"Wiw wiU it take 10 win?'' Faldo aald. "It will tate a lot lower lban I've been shooting." , By PAUL WALSH VPI Sports Writer · WASHINGTON (UPI)- Joe Louis challenged racialauitudes in the United .States in the 1930s ·because·once he became heavyweight champion, ·"it was the fust time white America ever started 10 emulate and reaUy root Jor a black,'' the boxing legend's son said Thursday. Friday is .the lOth annivetsary of the death of Joe Louis, who died of a bean aaac:t one month sby of his· 67th birthday. Louis held the heavyweight nile longer than anyone - II years and eight months from June~22. 1937, throllj!h April 1, 1949. ceremony Friday at Louis's grave in ArlingiOn Natipnal Cemetery across the Potomac River from the nation's capital. · "I tbinlc my father knew the impact that he was l!aving on race relations," said Barrow, who bas written a boOk about his fathef and also is involved in pullin' 10gether a movie on Lollis,'s life. 'He lOOk pride in that, but h~ didn't ~et over-ly consum~ wtth It. . "Joe louis forced America 10 deal with its conscience. ·'J'his was the flt$t time white America ever ~tarted to emulate and really root for a black. I doa't think he really felt he was changing history. I know that he knew he was part of a history." Louis's son, Joe Louis Barrow Barrow illustrated his point by Jr., Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., recalling a discussion he. once had and civil rights activist Dorothy with a_white man who grew up in a · He!ght will J:le among the digriitanes attendmg a wreath-laying Meigs Alumni Association ~eeds current addres.s of all graduates of Meigs High so invitations can be mailed for the annual dinner and dance June 22, 1991. Send addresses to: ' ' MEIGS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, ·OhiQ 45760 / ., - "j ~v~..ti - . . "11' .' . '"''_, :.l%1:.;· . . ··MOVING PAST BENJAMIN Is wbat San quarier ot Friday night's NBA game In Seattle, Antonio's Terry Cummings plans to do against ' which tbe Supei'Soblcs Won '00,-99. (l]Pi) .... 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Wide variety of opt1ons for bagging, oocycling, lllllfllllllll'- .., , .,. . dethatching, and leaf shredding. ,.,... 1.111 .-. 11 11111 1 ' Snap:Cred~ gives you no monthly payments for 90 days. Ask your dealer for details. GRAVELY TRACTOR. SALES AND SERVICE . . . ,, ' 104 CONDOI Sl. " . ' 75 POMROY 'At . ( I\ ' ' If}Q~ lie m:apocple1mo CM'I\ httnes,~ IIIMl" the elSe a iriliiiM 10 malae ~ 10 }Qir !nne.'hi pldJI!iyjullhmd . ' )'OUI' Clllle. Be!l d ~ )QI am U!le a hcrilet.qlity loan 10 5a'v't Q"l talcts. ' J!ece•IIII!Wlll ases, the iltmst )QI payiiiiXd•dnct!He . And sime ~maR .the enlire loaii v.lell, at l!flnk~ eking proa:s& as hls!ie-6!£ as ~it llllcr.s"mcans tqq )QI fX"""'ie, )00'11 see irlptM1oois out wilh alone !qlllybn,;> }QI am .in ro~(.Vo.tcartt spr;tk b-'*m starnna~ )'OU1' June )Wil see yoordli:heu) the IIIRy. ' . .Soi!«t.•"'* .,;...""""""',....;., ' '· jfw'f'CI#< - 22 S37995 : ~ . -,/\lf\PDf U ' to Up . r· MUDD. . SPRING VALLEY OFFICE · 446-.1399 ' THier n2G: • 2 'HP engine • Spring -'-' linN. diMnlter • Tilling ct.ptlt ldju$ble'to e·· • 1 e•• edjwgble wktth • 7"' ' 1 SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA 446-9300 '. " C HURRY BEFORE THE SALE ENDS.. 25 COURT STREET 446-0662 ' CL.EVELAND (UPl) - The ·. · Both Jacoby, who aiso can Cleveland Indians' penurious ways third, and Candiotti, a right-handed IJIPifCIItly will force them 10 lose · Jc.nuckleballer, want to stay in two imPortant veteran players by Cleyeland. But the lridians ref\~~ theeadofthe seuon, 10 Sign veteran players 10 long-terril · Pltcber Tom c.ooiotti and 6nt · contracts and · · nil are wil1i!lg . by say 1h.e · to I et Cand"10111 ~d . by Join . . baaeman Broot Jaco an Jy•co . Indiana' decision to not negotiate Bud, Black, Joe Cartcr and B~tt with them u ~ free aaeats Butler as playm who have grown until Iller the sCasoo leaves them disenchanted with the club and left little choice but to file for free either via free agency or a trade• . . agency. , · · · "If nothing is done by the eii1J · "W~'Il file'' for free agency. of the season, I'll have to file:·· · Candiotti's agent Rocky Luc111 Jacoby said. "I'm not concerned · said. "Theie's no doubt about,it. about it lillymure. I can't do lilly.It's in me bank." thing about iL" , If you need money to pay off your credit cards, take · a-vacation, buy new furniture or appliances, a boat, car or RV, to remodel"- or for any worthwhile . pur,pose, SEE US!* , · . 992-3524 MONEY . S•A•L•E . Tribe;s ~heapskate ways may :·;:· chase away Candiotti, Jacoby~: · .. •· SYitACUSE -The Soutbein the way. Both teams played goOd . reserves defesttd 08k Hill 6-S Fri- t.ll and the "tcblng was good for dav night at Syracuse after fending both teamS. clubs played very · oft a three run, late-gsme nilly by sound clefeme." the Oaks. Oak Hill hiuen were Petty (two ' Tyson Mugrage led SoQthem singles), Donley, Kuhner, and with a single and double and one · Dunn (each had lloulllet), end sinRBI, while Andy Gniescr allo col- gles by Sharp, Brisker and COIIgel'. " lected two hits, both singles. Joey Sout~n wu 10 ~ave played Heilsler had a bases loaded aiple 10 . Fort Frye m a doubleheader Salur· . "GOOD JOB, TOM - Jatk Nicklaus (rJaht) coaaratutates playiD& knock in Southern's first three runs day. partner Toll! Watsoll after tbey putted out on tbe lltb ..-een to ftnlsh in the second inning, while the · the aecoad round of Friday's Masters Tournameat ICtiOD Ia Auputa, game winning hit Was produced by · Ga. WaiSOII Rnisbed Jbe third round abead by two strokes. (VPI) . ··· · Robert Kimes with an RBI double in the sixth inning tq break open a S-5 game and give SHS a lead it ' never game up. · . - .. impact~~":_<c_on_tin_ued_tro_m_c-.;..,2>_· ·Other hiaeis were Aaron Drunimer, Jeremy Noitbup (double, one ~· seii"'JJ"e'd 10wn in Texas that "Tins is Your Life" show is when I RBI), TreniOn.Cieland·(double), . VINTON, OHIO ; 'had' one radio and the blacts and first met.him. and Billy Jones (single). whites had to listen to Joe Louis "He was very warm, he was Jeremy Nonhup was the winfights 10gether." · very gracious. And when we ll!lked ning pill:her with nine strikeouts "As a young man, he would go abo!Jt the '38 fight, you could _see and seven walk$ in seven innings 10 the playgroWid with his bl¥1dies him change hfs demeanor and of wlllk. Aaron Drummer wu the GuarantHd Cash and ·they ·would re-enact the fi~t, almost tremble remembering what catcher. & Trophies and for the firSt time in their hfe, happened. · · .. . . , Brisker suffered the loss with they had to root for a black man ''Max loved !l)y fath~r. Bar- · four SlriJreouts and two walks in six bccauso,they ~ways wante910 play ro~. a~!Je,4. _ "They, liad a . very innings of work. .. _· Cal - ~"tlie'itlllitaer and Joe Louis ·never wann relationship (ilespite) the SH5' had se"ven stolen blules and '· lost," Barrow Said . · political lOnes pr 1938. In the 'SOs, Oak HiD t11=. .388-9617 · ;~ "He said it was the first time in Max came back 10 Ibis country and Robert Kimes · . For More lnforiiiCitlon :• his life .that be started questioning sought out my rather and wanted 10 · · pmc-winning hit '. ~ ·what _h isCnts were telling him · m _ ake sure that there was no ani- was even more •m,Preasive as it came in a pinch-hilllllg role off the .• about the lack jiCOPle, because lill mosity between the two men, and .bench. Northup went on 10 gel out · :- of a sudden thCie was a black man' that's the man Max Schnleling was. · the side 10 · •L" th - :: who was his hero." My father felt the same way about u"' sevea 10 paeaet ve ,: Bllick and white America also . Max and they had a ~relation- · thes~~ihem coach Bill Hensle• '' ... . ·: •came 10gether when Louis fought ship in the later yeani. ' said, "It was a_g_ood close an ". :: Genilan Max Schmeling twice ia ·· ••••••••••lliiiiliiiiiliii -iiiiiiiiiiiiliii .: the 1930s. Louis lost the first fight ;. in· a 12th-round knockout on June , ·: 19, 1936, but he vindicated himself ;: two years later. .· · ' '• The outbreak.of war seemed !; inevitable, and as a reSult, Schmel. ;~ ing became the embodiment of • :· Nazi Gennany and Louis poj«ted # -."· :: all tbat was right with America. • :· On the night or June 22, 1938, more than 70.000 peciple in 1;; before Yankee Slll!fium, Louis needed just • • i• 2:04 10 close the wounds. that had <been with him for two years. ': Despite the rivalry and .its • • i•worldwide implications; "Max.was . t:a very good friend. as. it turns out. JOHN FULTZ - J• MAICUS FULTZ . . :•to my father," BarroW said. "He • • :;came over on four occuions that 242 W. Main OWNIIS Pom•roy . ; ·~I'mawarefmm GermanyiObepart · 991·1101 •. ' . ' :;of a lribul!l 10 my did. He was on a • • • •... . Gray, Micab Otto, Daaiel Otto, Lori Eastman, · Patsy Aelker, Nlchole Nelsou, Eric Hill and Eastern girls' vanity bead coach Dawn Heideman •. Ia tbe back row· are Lorle Reden, Stepbaale Otto, Aubrey West, Nora Esstman, Penny Aelker, Lisa Gray, Jamie Wilson, Karen . Morris and Lee GU61an. · group_. Souther,n tops 0ak.Hili6-S : ATTEND NCAA CAMP- These 18 studeots l'rom various schools Ia tbe Eiutern .Loall sc•ool District attndedthe NCAA-sponsorecj Y.E.S. (Youth Education ..rouah Sports) basketbal camp, held at Wittenbera Vaivenlty. Ia tbe first row are (L-R) Pat Aelker, Jessk:a Kafr and ·v.larle·Karr. In the aecond row are Renee • · Ally 1111111ber ol players still bad a cblnce . 1\Vcn thou&b ~=slight- .. ~~ from tflc lead. Lading money winner Rocco . , Steve . IIIII Jan Baku-F"Uidl were II 3-tinder 141 while the 142 lllllleUr Phil Micb'IIOP and runner Masters. champ Craig Sta41e,t. whocbiiiDed in 11 the fiDal bole for an even-par 72. . 1: <mi~cn~~~~ was not so forturilte. His 3-undc:r 69 Friday gave him;f two-day 1001e cif 3-:a-147 ind he missed the cut at !he Mastm for the aecond llrlilbt )W. .• . • .. ' · "I feel like I've been hit by something and I doa't know what it is::;· ~Orman said. "I can't get fae<l up these days.... ;: .0 1191,JIAHC oo'COII<JMnON �' Pomerov Middleport G•lllpotl., ott Point , Pl•••nt. wv Apr1114,1111 .• ~J GAHS,ACade·Kyger Creek nines nQtch wins OALLIPOJ.IS - Oania my fillllly fmisbed its Marth 25 game with Meigs- tllll contest was suspended bee"'"' of d&llwcss in the top of lhc seventh innina Friday afternoon, ·and the Blue Devils added an inswaace run to their5-31eadposta6-4victory. The Blue Devils, who fell to Athens ~ Thursday, got back in the win column by c:oml'leting a seventh inniog that started when Clint Davis singled before stealing second durin& Ryan Youna's at· baL Ryan Young, who siogled to scoreDavis,atolcaecoodandcame home on Dollllie Haynes' double. Rob Skidmore's groundout to first base move Hlynes co third, and Brian Roberts, whose at·liat was put on bold bee•• ofdll sion, returned to the plate, but sttuckouLHa)'llelscoredonawild pitA:b during Rusty Neal's at-bat, and Neal ~unded ont to first 'to end lhc imung. · Slddmore, who came on in tdicf of DaviS; the ACademy's swtins pitA:ber, c:omblned with him to slrike out six and walk four. Ma· rauder reliever Kevin Taylor, who . came on in relief of Mike Vance, combined with him and starter Jeremy Phalin to fan 13 and walk seven, The French City's bits wm col· lected by Haynes (3-4), Roberts and Ryan Young (both 1-2}, and Davis and Ryan Smith (both 1•3). The M.-auders' bits came off lhc bats of JISOII Wright (2-3), Shawn Hamoa (1-1). Randy Corsi (1·2. lleCOIId-iinina m1o Hit), Woods (1- f 2), Tel'!)' t.lcOuiwud Taylor (bodl1-3),aadTeuyRD111111r(l-4). Bl• om~~ .... delldt · A four-ma illlaneclioa in the f•imiqby Me1p Ia die Jelllt.iy-acileclaTeli pme that followed collecta&S victllry. . pivotal seventh saw Ryan Youna ,pt his foUrth walk of the gameolfMirauclerrelieverTaylor, who nneedetl Hlmon and s1at1er Vance. Skidmore's sinaJe was mii· played by Hamon, who ~ TayloriDlcflfleltl,llldlhcerrorallo~ Jlyaa YODDg 10 acore and The -'7 ad qlllclllor K,.er Creek MCODd lla_.. Cllrll Cr~~c:e, wllo 8fter •IIUIIdUaaa·Qrd.Jalt 1111 bJ Sowtll:: e1ta a'• WBI:r Gilbert Ia tH ..-d mtaa ot dllwll• ·: son. •: Brian HIU1, called up from die ;. _ tanday !.'!~skid•~:..: cree~ssovretoteaiiiDa.vtha 11 d ·-more, piiCbed the final three in- ;: Dings for the win. The 1rio struCk ·· out five, gave up three hits -:- 10 Reuter (1 -2), Hamon and Joe McElroy (both 1·3) -IIIII walbd , two, and Davis, who bad aot, pilched in two wecb, .... die-;· wbo pve up lhc two walb in two, innings of work. Vanc:e. Hlmon 1 and Taylor fanned six iBBUed ~ seven tictellto lint t.e. :t~ The Devill' offalle Was fueled•!· 'br Davis (H, fiftb-illllinl. IWOftll Hll), Rod Young (2-4), Hayta aodi·f'•~1 Skidmore (both l-4). . · Oallipolis, 4-4, will holt Marietta 011 TuCiday. . . i". Seo~e by laalaas - mll!eap{JJ = CAPTUllES SENIOR TITLE - Haaaan Traa'a ftlllllabtll-ande barketbllll 1eu1 cap. tared tile Iaior ~ title Ia ... Gal1la Con· • ty RIHJ-011111 ToarutaeDt, Jaeld at Addmlle ~ S.JeMeatarJ. Ia tile rro.t row are (L·R) Steve : Q-. DniJ Racker ud JeMe llalleJ. Ia tile . ' secoDd row are AlaD Stapletoa, 'Tom•y McGuire, Joa Hall, Robbie Sa. .derll, Grea MootatiDiery and Grea Lto,.a. Ia tile, back row are Coacll Terr:r Racker, trop•:r aponaur Harold Moatpmeey and COIIdl Fred Q!*IL · WINS JUNIOR CROWN - Tbe Bidwell thlrcllfoarth·arade baa~etball team woa the · jalllor crowa Ia tile Gallll Ctllllty RIDky-Diak T011raameat, held at Addnille Elellleatary. Ia tile froat row are (L·R) Ryaa Mcllna, Juoa Ne-aa, c•rls McGiaala, Mike Sbaw and Aaroa SuWvaD. ID the middle row are Jlmm:J .: Dublllas, Joe1 James, Bell HaDey, Natlwl Pyles, •• C,J. JoiiiiiOD, Bollby ·Camden aad Brett Stout. , Ia tile back row are coacbes Darrell Shaw and * ·J.D. Smltll, aDd trophy apousor Harold ·Moat· : •• . , . . .. . ., . . A.... • ' t,; SVAC pme It Cllfllllre-Kner Elelallltii'J, aulde tM ._ ClttW Jefr Blrcllfleld (13, db OD):J tH 3 'Nillle), wlo tip tile lfiPlllllden' CUiJ Metqer at tile plate for tile lalliq-ead· IDI•L Tile Boll cltl, tied 4-4 at tie time, wnt ou tu poll a ll-6 rictor:J. ('l'bRI-Selltbl pbolo b7 G. Spe11cer Olbone) I IKira',·: aod REDEMPDON TIME - I !! stidlnori 10 reach lbinl. Witll die • pmcliedS-5, TonyCIMdlyldta ;~, lianl one-hopper 10 ~ Eric: Hec:k, who made the JIOIIID :l~ lint f« lbe out lllay. Jla)• a'act •'· out, but Rod 'f011111 fOUowecl by .; bialn.l Taylor's 2-2 JJia:ll p~tbeMIIwilllsaS.Oieadlftt.t. left field line for the llaalo dlat ;~ four.en-. bat lbe A""''my beld scored Skidmore aad eaded tile ~ .. lhc 111110011 llldaold IICO!'elea In game. . .. -: lhc lul dne laaliiil while ICOriag "It- fair!'>' only a lew feet. :: tWo runs cac:h in ihoac periods to said Blue Devil coach Brett Wil- ~. •j t ! ~ 101001 3- 6-7-3 }~ MeW 011010 1- 4-8-1 ;t. WP - SkidmOre (io relief of~l I Davis) LP Vance) (., •:J '• Score byiDaiDp- selledaled:~· •! Taylor (in relief of ;£: 0104000- S-3-1 0000227.- 6-6-2 :.: -Hurt (in relief of Davis) ;:' LP - Taylor (in relief of~:: Vance) •.. :'' (See NINES 011 C-5) . • •' t---~:::o:=-----t ' 0 .._, ;:; ,.. :;: ::: THE GAWPOUS •N'S IOWUNG ASSO(IADON ---·· ,. ' *'"' GIVING OVTFIELD POINTERS- Metp balebllll coach Zaae Beelle (left) a few oudleld J10b1ten 10 Marauder left llelder Kevla Taylor, wbo later came OD to pitch tile lilt llmiQ ot Jlrlday'a --teqae ~mf aphm Galla Acadeiii:J, wlllcb die Blue Dev· Us 6-5. tile feDc:e," Beelle .toklTaylor, w.llo caapt a deep fty bllll bJ CHat Davis Ia tile fi1h laalaa, but because tile feace waJD't a !Ina 1nce.ud tile n1es dldll't allow ror IIICb pttau~taa. tile deep ft7 W11 ruled I two-na ~e riJ!I• (Tima-8eDtblel plloto by G. Sp •• Cll Olllua •) ' ' ' ' ,,~{'1)1" h •. \ l ·h·)'ll'd I I~ U U ' NA110NAL IWIDTBALL ASSOCIATION rrIYoUn ea.rerence 11 Ulllted Iatent~~tlonal Atlaatk: Dlvllloa WL · ·---" 22 7 pt;i' 1 \ h"". ..- ..43 34 ~Yodc .....:n 41 •r' 0 ··-·.21 49 Now,_ .......2>4 S3 MUmi ..........23 S4 .... Cll .714 .551 12 .474 ta 1.1l .364 n .312 31 .m l2 Ceatral Dlvloloa •.aa- .......51 21 .731 y-Doaoi ............. y·A- .......... •1 .....- .. 31 ..._..lt ........ .2>4 l·M=• ':'!a...~~•.. ~ 36 40 49 S4 9 9 l,ll .532 lll,ll .417 19 .m 211.1l .301 33 NATIONAL LEAGUE Watera coarenac:e By Ualted Pre.latematloaal Midwest Dl•lllon w L' ,.sm-. .....ll 26 ........lO 27 ......49 22 y-UIIb r!!;;; ·-......21 ... ........... .26 ll .... Dl'l •••••• ~25 52 .,._ .......... 19 5I Do1loo East I'd. ClB .662 .649 1 .64l I l,ll .361 22 1/l .!31 2l .!2$ l6 .:146 32 W .........l9 y·LA Lltas ..... 56 ,.-. ...... ..l2 , . - .... ......40 y·hoalo ..........39 LAC!ippm ......31 · Sww s ·-··-23 II 21 2l 31 31 •1 S:J ,.......... ,..,.., ...... .~di.W.tltle .766 .727 3 .67l 7 .ll3 191/l .l07 20 .391 211,1l .303 :J6 l!l Oiooao .......... .! . '· 3 .... Cll .7l0 .1!00 1/l .500 1 .300 I .400 11.1l .2!0 2 Welt S..llioto .........! I ........2 c....,... .........2 ..... .... 2 s. Faa 0 , ;M,,.. l A...........0 Lot Aajj!loo .7lj) .667 .667 1 1 2 1/l 1/l 1 .lOll ,250 .000 3 2 Friday Raulll P' p3.~1 Son Dloi!o4. .... _ 1 2 2 2 ,. ~·.NawYeii:3,11imin· · TIIIII'ICIA',!:UIIs ftP '· Pdt,ll.I.Auit4 -111, 92 K o112,Ailooto9t LAI.ol•110, lhoh 9l Ooldool-111.-99 s.=- ...J.'s.s.Prmt Adln&l• 0 I 11. Laoio ICM, Odondo 96 lool I 2 2 2 ' .........2 3 - ' J'ac:lflc Dl•lsiOII y-- L ~ Pil-.., ..........3 Now Yodc ........! N'r · ,,, ·• ,....... .2 ill. Looii ...........2 Phil 1 2 2 t, ,... rai8 1). 0) I Q-1) -~~·. -10!1 -lonoyUN,0-103 It .. ~...::~o-0)" CinciMI1i W......,_.95,,..11 rdeJpb 1e1!1 ~I·Ol ' Pkllbl~ <Dnb* 0.1) 1\ Oai.C.JP Ooodalio 111, w.n-.i II 0, 201' NowYGdc11:Z,hol;,otOI 0...9l,OU...091 (B-0. "" Pr • (Oomollo 0.0, " -~O.I)oiPI -103,Dolf.,l LA~146.0...•130 ROCK SPRINGS - Following Thursday's 26-5 victory over SEOAL rival Athens; Gallia Academy' s junior varsity softball orr the host Meigs 24'-10 Friday, . Barbie Green was the winning pitA:her for the Blue Angels, S-2. She bested Blake, who took the · Green, who had three singles and lbree RBis, got offensive help from KeDi Hemby (one triple, two doubles and a single; four RBis) and Kari Brown (three singles, two RBis). · · SuadeG·- (ONooM~sO::::.. ,..~l ~·w ·'~.P""· .... •• ,lp.m. NowYe•-· , . ... ---..Z:lOp,m. ... A...- It Pbo.U, 2:30p.m. 011-*ot-d, 10p.m. fory011rcar ~ WL 2 2 Ck I I .,_.,,2 2 I '1 ........1 2 11ooir Ye · ---.. 1 3 ._ ....... .2 . .........2 lI ~ v;; , ·-·~·· ··-' I - ...... J -C., ,._ - a __ J I I ·--.2 2 .....--.0 3 ,. __ ....o " LIWSOIPII)UICIS IOIIVIIS fl. . ' ~/ SHOllY'S ___. 1•• J ~--....::::=::=.::.,.:::. .... . ~.l • /: • ,r, I ' ..··'' ... \ J ;• \ :tJ 16141441-1104 !' a..... ota. 't I f ~: ,; ~ I .. ".. I • 114·441-3837 3114 Eelt Main St. POMEROY . 114-1182, 1282 IIGUUI S1,79 ,UCH SP'ECiiL SUNDAY, APIIL 14 I ..DIGH SAIUIDAY, APIIL 20, 1991 to.m, lll•ml. poovvlo,. o:M.M. COOLERS ONlY . IIIIIMohul"':~. -rro:,.-Yodl! o a.orr , o tometoel. end hot p Ipp•ral •w ONlY S2.69 m T. . -1, I .. OIIIIVBMII SIIOW AT 7:30 ADIISSION $1 .50 446-0923 wllosc 3-for-5 day fell one home rvlt sbort of the cycle. Also conIJ.i,.ting to the Bobcats' victory MI'O Ouis Slone (2-4, five RBis), "llllanucva (2-S), Paul Ccvey (1-2; ~ SIOien bases), Chris Cnl:e (l· ~iaDdPhil Bradbury (1·3). · . ~ : southwCJtern's offense came from Simpson (2-3), Jim Massie .nit Kevin Staten (both 1·2), Mike lf8nlen (1-3, one RBI. two stolen ~es) Metzger (1-3, double), ~-ovin Kiser and John Sites (both l- .:ion Monday's agenda, Kyger -~ is scheduled 10 travel Slllllh tR!Play Symmes Valley, while !fJ uthwestern, 0·6, will begin a en-game home stan~ with a e against North Oalba. Both set 10 begin at4:30 p.m. fJ:::are .. ' no-IDOls Attach·A·Matk:· nttch system lets you cbangle attach· ments quickly so you can mow, bag, ttn and even remove snow wtthease. , so come Into your 'Jbro Wheel Horse~ today and see for yourself just how tousb ihls tnK:IOr Is, ' ..• '' ' I ' I• ,. " •! . • Hawm }00 dooewitbwt a'ilro~eJI9Uitb?• 99( ~ r: " LU BER 915·3301 . r. . • \r Martta,J- Roe, Jody Sloue aail Jared Leacb. In the st(ODd row are Brad Kemper, Matt Davldsoa, Brandl Creme••• aad Rocer Battrick. Almolt obscured from view Ia the back row are CGACIIa Dewe:r Sloae-and Chuek Leacll. I folded! bei!ChNOI. $1.2,299 ! 41 88 Buick.Century '144 1 82 89 . . . Dlyllal '149 '99 86 Olds Delta 88 17 Mereury Topa · . 1106 90111111 TIICl '152 lelyCIYIIu 1 II Buick Century 'J Barketllall '·, Guard Chrii Cortblani of Nonh dirolina State received the 1991 l!tte Maravich Award, presented ..Dually 10 a college senior for -.c:elleac:e on the court and off. IWird Ia deftmlined 'by a J*ICI 40 ipC1IU writal and ipCliiiCIII· . arouod tile c:ountry. ,, Long -=~will recum to lhc u.s. Bast: League Ibis yw. bringing 1eque to eipt teams. The sum· dler 1eque ~JuneS. T Hockey . rmer New York Islanders Bolly Denis Potvin and Pulford, who played for ronto' and Los Aoaeles, were •1 six playen aominated for Hoc:tey Hall of Fame. The _._ Ia lhc vel«· ...• ca~epy. ror pla,en redreclat ltlut 25 yean: Bob Davidloa or wlllJ:e- . ......~ ' '· 1 17 VW Jettl GL 1 132 88 Cllvy lelelta '132 90 Nisun Sentra '169 ' .••• \ '174 • I '' ' ! ! I I. I' Jake Blevlu, Joell Sallderi, Jere•:r Pratt ad Adam Klapr:J. Ia t•e middle row . . Aaroa Bickle, Kevla Walker 11111 TIM Sltlen. lle1ll8d ..._ . . CGACIIes Duke Slden and Dave (Red Dot) Job-. ' 161 '130 88 Chevy S·1 0 90 BRAVES FINISH 11llllD- •- Gllllpolll Bnma fht+lll tlllnlta tile Wnlllwrtll"'l''ltte ciYIIIoa ottM Galla c...~:::"'·DIU taar...... ._... at Addavllle eataey. Ia die · frollt row are (L-1)·Jemay lntt, Cody Laae, '156 . . . . 1311 aod mmiuee will -elect tbe 21 . ...... laduc:lion dlmer Sept.. 3(,'; 0111wa. ' • crui ... 'c ..Milt, : , l'hil Kuim posted the win f~ lhe • ": ~ ,_. aetmllf. tinttO ...., floo• mats, st>lll ' ' At Olk Hill, lhc Oaks defeated • •" r cseeor, $.2L v-e. automatic, air, tilt , ~ l Oak HD13, Soutllem l 1)1ronto, Woody DulDIIt ot Boston aid Clint Smith of the New Yolk and Cbkaao. 111e Selec· . ~ .. 'I ADDAVILLE THIRD - 1'ht boll Atldaville Bobeata, aurroaaded by tbelr cbeerleadlaa squad, allowed •P ID third place Ia tile nrtlllsbdb..rade di'l'lsloD of the Gallla CouDty Rlaky·Diak ToumiDleDt, h~ at Addavllle EJe. meatary. Ia the froat row •e (L·R) Jeaalfer ILP-Meuger dales, while piu:hing a four lltlter ' • LE ) r ' Tbe lleld·proven 1llro W!,eeJ Horse" 520-H Is built IOUih where ' • it COWilS. With a cast-iron front axle and engine bouslnj; steel •• gears and 20·HP 1llro Power Plus• engine, this tractor can handle the llJIIt!hest temln. .• The520·Hmaybetou&h, butuslngltisn't. Tbee:xcluslve BAU CHESTER r Alltomlllf, tlf, stereo c..HIIt , tlll wlltli, crulae control, ~=~020 - ·6.8-6 Fl' Cteet 40S S43 - 21-10-2 WP - McCI4in (Villanueva ~ 3-2ln a thriller. " ' •• Scott Lisle, who has enjoyed a Oak Hill 102 ()()() ll3-5-1 year at the plate for Southern, WP-Kuhn 6ad two singles. Ronnie Spaun had LP-Jones a single, and Michael Kincaid, In ..(TIIe...Meigl.Ji~lla ACidt.DIY. his fust game of the season, had a aad the Soutbwestera-Kner single. Creek coutestB were complied by So\llhem. 2-5, wiD play at home G. Speacer' Osborae or tile Monday against Eastem In a game Tlmes-Seatlael staff, and the to be played at Syracuse. . SoutberD-Oak Hill aa•e was Scare by iDalap wrlttea by TJma.Sealioel eorreSouthern 000 011 0- 2-4-0 11ptladeat Scott Wolfe.) good ·was juruor CIICber Jeff Birchfield, .. I SPECIAL/ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j -sp.orts briefs l,ll ITAUAN SUB I ~- , .IIII'Oiri20HI-, · 2 FOR 1 SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 14 ONLY! A... !!!!~ttwlth 1:!:.' $ ;.1 Topping. Whipped Creme, A Cherry end Nutal 1/l .lOO I 1/l .000 3 .000 4 ' and fanning 18 So11thern batters, '". ·KCHSlJ,Soutllwateta 6 At Cheshire, Scott Gheen's and. walking just five. Keilh Jones ICyger Creek squad crackM a 4-4 suffered lhe loss despite pitching a tie in the tliird inning of their fine game, giving up five hits, fan- . SVAC game against Jack James' D!"~o aDd ~g four. Kuhn's Southwestan team with a five-run m~. ~~. ~ mtlJ! that keyed lhc BObcats' six- tornadoes~ Oak Hill hiaers were Jones and inJiiiig, 21-6 men:y-ruluic:tor): at Sanders wilh doubles, while Devin Gheahirc-Kyger Elementary. Hale, Lewis (fint name unlmown) "' Bobcat starter Richie McClain . c:Ombined With reliever Marc Vil- :and K~ singled, . lanucva to strike out two and waiJc five, For the James gang, which lost an Il-l decision to Southern Tl\ursday, swter Chris Metzger aild reliever Adam Simpson comliiDcd to fan six and issue nine Cree 4),'" 441-l•o. Pin ~4b 4~14 ;. The !'"me fuse in KC's attack > · Vanilla Frozen D.Uert. Hot Ceremel Tapping, Hot Fudge 111 J ,(j, : q; llonlo lo1olorfor \ 114-992-15248 IN' OR SHIN _, frj11 1 C.Umel TWO IUITLE SUNDAES FOI IHE. PRICE OF ONE Frlda1 .....11 _,..,_1 r..... s......... t:--. ns I. !'"1 u... ) QALUPOLIS Suaf'rand-itJioultM.4:3Sp.m. .... Cll .100 .lOO 1 1/2 .lOO 1 1/l ,lOI) 11.1l .333 ·2 .llO 2 Ill 2 1.000 .150 .750 .750 ,, ,,. , dollar. 79 JIIObon loll Jllolo ...... ~. 4:0:! p,m. ·-·--·i l ·: c?. w..a _ ....- .l 0 1- - o.... St.l..ll* 11. t \hi&, I :, p.m. -otNowY... I>IOp.ao. Alllall et Q: L etl, 2:15p.m. • Pil l .... Qloo... 2:20 p,m. A-lieu Lape · .......... • • fn'NI"DM a, u...... Praolallntllllonal r- · ~~- Gettbemost MIDDLEPORT AMEJUCAN LEAGUE Eut ' -- SPRING VAll fY CINFMA . IIOWI'S MIIIQ fOODUID SIPIIIIIIIIIS ,:ll ·.· CINIIAl_,.,Y IIIIWIB \ •. 1(J WOMILIOIIFF lfiiOMQ; ,,jz . •aa••i•· . •'· O'IILL L l -·. •o IIYD BIC111C Beaver, Erik Jeffers and Isaac: .SaUDtlers. Ia tbe baek row are Coach Bob Erwlu, Matt Heaey, Nathan Smith, Brad R~, Jamie Thomas ud . Coach Tom Beaver. L'ocal nines•.• _ _:_(Co_nun_·u_ed_tro_m_,C_-4.:...)~---...:..__ l ,------~------.,---------,· "'!"' ""Dloi!o ~- OoO)" Lot ......... -.no.lonAmonio99 · • aameat, held at Addavllle Elemeotary. Ia tile • front _row are (L·R) Bobby ~od1ers, , T.C. 1 '' McClure's Famly .Restaurant Qen. Heninger Pltwy ·HAWKS TAKE SECOND - The GaUipolls · Rawls tooJl secoat1 place Ia tbe liftblslxtb-grade '. dlvilloa ot tile GaUia Couaty Rlaky-Diak Tour· . '' =w loss. were available. . In the game wilh Trimble earlier this week, Douthitt reports that Eastern led 6-I after five aDd one. third Innings before the storm biL The pme Will be concluded when. Trimble comes 10 ·Eastern.·East·. etn' s boys were ieadil'i8 3-l in the fourth Inning, . . Eastan plays at Soulhcm Monday. ' .Score by llllllap . North Oallia 3010020-,- *8 Eastern · . 1900S~_ x"- 20-8-l SPUIIUIIb SPIIIIL SIPP&Y • ....\...s~1-0)0LNowYGdc Frlda1Resulll EAST MEIGS - An eiJlht-hit · em. attack and a ninc-rwi second llllling Eastern hitters were Lisa Golden gave the Eastern Eagles a 20-6 with two singles, Michelle DonoSVAC ·softball victory over the van and Amy Well doubles, and· North Gallia Pilates. singles by Lee Gillilan, Andrea Eastern is oow .3-l overall and Rockhold, Mary Ann ·Kibble, and 2·1 in the league,,!llortb Gallia is 0- Sheri Smilh. : , , . . 2. , For NG, Petrie had two smglcs, Edna Hensley again was the . and Robie and Speace had doubles, winning pitA:her {or Coach Pam . while singles were collected by Douthitt's Eallettes, while Lorrie Salisbury and Saunders. Baker was the catcher. Eastern committed just one error Hensley walked just three, gave and bacl 13 stolen bases. NO bad up six h1ts, and fanned three. eight miJcues ~md one SIDJen base. Spence and Weaver combined in Doudlitt said, "We played' a Jpt suffering the Joss. Combined, they bella' defensively. A lot of lhc girls walked 15, and gave up eight hits JDt to play IODighL Our girls com.and fanned one. mg oft lhc bench hit rcally well. I Nonh Qallia took an early 3-l was pleased with the girls' play lead in the first, but walks and a IOnighL n · · • majority of NO's eight errotS led to Eastern defeated North Gallia a nine-run second inning for East· . 13-0 in baseball action. No stats GAHS softballers end week with two . cakewalk victories . - 30 ' .615 y-lliln- ......47 30 .610 '· Eastern diamon~ sports roundup !..; Would lih To thank Those Who Donated · Prizes For Ou.r Seniors' ,Bowling Tour•••t.... 111111111 of Jlrldai'• --ltqae pme Ia (;aiBpolis, which tile Blue DeYils wua 6·5 tu evea tllelr record at 4-4. (Times-SentiDel photo by G. · SpeDc:er O.bome) · Wildcat• were tile raneri•DP In tile COlllNY THF ATHE tltlni/IGIIrtll-p'tllle !lhlllaa ot tile Gllllla Couaty Rlak:r·Diak TOIII'· fRIDAY I ..UTHUISDAY Dameat, Jaeltl at Addavllle Ele· Fr.,. W..., & liNIIfw c.-ly meatar:r. Ia tile froDt row are • Itt (L-R) Joell WDrortl, Raatly Rua· sell, Treat Cre•eaDB aDd Brad He took the job that no one want8d got the girt that everyone did. Childers. Ia tile BKODd row are i"'"'-.....::: Jeremy Davis, Chad Michael, J,R. Booth aad Scptt Lewis. BehiDtl tlleal are COIICba DwJaht Lloyd aad Trevor Small. 1 1 �. Page-C6-Sunday nmn--Senttnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pl. . .nt, wv . . · Reyes' hitting pushes Expos to 4-3 ~ictory over N.Y. Mets C~!~!..~op~(!?.!!~o,!lisk~ ..r~~s will flock ~o new ballpark ~ UPISportsWrlter befcntlult. CJ:IICAGO (':JP~) - !he old . ~~field extends 347feet Comtskey Park 11 '!'tact 1n pho- down the lines,~ feet to Slraight:;:.~~~~.only~ ~way center.:.~ infteld- bfes.s ys. . g ...... IS )mocti'IJ ern -was·-~ the street dob~h1ts 80-year-old brick walls, th~ ol~ ballpark. Ozzie w 'C: once ~mbr1ced Luke . en will_slill ~on the same Appr::g ::ellie Fox. ~~~ Aparicl<! and Chico tined -$250 II{'ICCC; The grass is the one. Fans will be able to . sprou~mg tn a cJt>: park. The Hdance tn aisl~s to ''Nab Nab exploding ~boanl1s for sal~. . ey Hey .orglllll~t Nancy Faust, Tho~. opposed to the delilolition who also IS movmg across the of the Baseball Palace of the street. · World" can only glare at the new . .. . $125 million ballpark across 3Sth Street, awaiting its ftrst Opening Day. • • . . , g::;: fo~som=-~r::Jy~~~ ~tfield :~e-:-th~m~~~~; be the passing of sn old friend Well, folks, just wait until you see this place. The new Comiskey Park is a baseball palace in its own riaht built SPeCifically fa the sport, will be christened 'April 18 when the Chicago White Sox plaY host to t!Je Detroit Tigers. Despde the plasbe seats, ¢oncrete concourses and • state-of·the-an amenities, the new Comiskey is cmy and close 10 the action. Bill Veeck would've been PfO,~d. . I lhtnk people have got to come, they'-:c got to sit in these seats snd decide if they will like it or don't like it," said Rob Gallas senior vice president of marketing and broadcasting. "I think they'll like iL" . Gallas said I.S million season ti~kets hlid been sold through three different packaging plans, aiving the White Sox an average of 17,000 per game. Those figure!! were ~vided ~ore Chicago beat · ~ Orio~ 9-1 m· the season qiCII· ~ !'! ~alllmOre. That did nothllig to dinu~ pre-season expectlllons. Designed by Hellmuth, Oblta and Kassabsum Sports Facilities Gro~ the ne Com'·'-· ,.,__,_ · ' w .....,.y ....... IS the trst baseball-only stadium to be built since Royals Stadium in · ~972. It also is the ftnt sports sfldi. urn to be built in the city since Chicago Stadium staaed iiS inaugura1 eyent March 29, 1929. ' "It lWill be a relief when we act !his thing rinal!y going," .said SavariSC, director of stadium ,· operations. "I think the o---.. wu<uuiP ~as taken a lot of heat (for demofishing the old park) and unde· :C~Yn~·~lpark doesn't look like the old one. The "exlerior consists or a rose-colored precast con~rete. giving it an old-fashioned masonry appearance. High, arched windows dot the exrerior, replicatIng the arches in the old Comiskey Park . '• Inside, the Ian is overWhelmed j)y bright blue plastic contoured eats, enough to handle 44 702 eople. Even. th~. 3,~QJ!.. O~!Ifl~.l.!!. leacher seats - one of the best ~uys at $6 apiece - have much appreciated back suppona for those kames when Carlton Fist is behind the plare. The Diamond Vision scoreboard as been replaced by three separate oreboards. One will feature snilnated messages and information fbe middle scoreboard has a mon: strous television screen, 40 percent ~ger th~ the old ballpark •s fuzzy ptcture. It s topped by a contempolll>'· version of the pinwheels from !he old ballpark. The third wiU feature all out-of-town scores which previously were flashed aa'me-by- . jame froni a~ screen. • Will it explode, launching fuc:works whenever a White Sox play~r hits a home run? . ~ "It depends on when Bo Jacktoo's ready to play,'' Savarise said.· · and rerry . aenen~·~~hen 513 ror lower deck bouea~&. . to Once you've found yout Scat, be prepared for something the old park couldn 'l provide· 1 clear unobstructed view of~ playing ' field. No pestS, 00 overbllng. thete isn't a bad seal among the 4S,OOO all, wrt that why ered by acrophobia should think twice. about Pllldwin tickecs in the row o(the deck. It's 120 f: up 8lld .,,....,,..., thCn: -mftma ·The-n~ ~':l~dlike- IV~.~ ol~ ,'!tt ~ny~ans.~both . uwJ . ~ ·~A rea . · sports• b.........,... • rJ ef:s . Senwr tourney wmners-po$ted Final sianun announced D r Rl~ «;l~E -The final signup fur the Rio Gfltlde Baseball Assoc181i011u Monday at 7 p.m. at Rio Grande Elementary. Skyline racing to beoin Apn'l19 D• STEWART_ ·. Skyline Speedway .in s•awan OhiO' between Coolvill "' • . e 8f!d Athens, will open iiS ga~s for the first time this year Fridst, AJ!r!l19. The speedway will feature five different classes of cars, tnci~J!ling SUJle!" Late Model stock cars and IMCA modifieds. Two btg· upcommg events include the return of the All-Star Sprint Cars on July 2, 1991 snd the HarVest SO for Late Models. · . E.S~ ;::ni:=:J::'!t..~YV: ~~-reWI~th .... onwmner.1NNp1~ $4 ""6'' """"'""" ma. up ~- The cvem is~ of.Ohio's AU-Staru..Speedweet....in ~ their are 8 races in eight dsys all on Ohio tricks. . A point fund IS established for the series~ the -top point mali earns an eJttra SIO,OOO for the championship. Las!-mYea.r' speed' c))amp Sammy compercd lhiS •..-. s week Daytons 500.was Second wasSwindeU, v.-~xvt"llewho Na''onal champ Bobby'Aiien. ~"' u ~~ \', ~~fteld = ~:~twO: rec~g jeUy sandwiChes or reduced-pricehot dogs sold at a tid-level counter. The Levy ReslaUnllits of Chicago are handling the food with booths d~signated as the "35th Street Griddle," •··rust Dcssens " "Old Roman Pizza" aile!. "Te~Mex Cantina." Bring your own Alka-Se!tzer. . · The old ballpark's picnic area was preserved in theory, allhough enlaraed to accomodale l,SOO peo~ pic ~ !"oved be,hind right field. The _dmmg area Is. rather sterile · l~g. all ~ncrete and aluminum ptcruc tables. Instead or the quaint cramped quaners with its rickety wooden benches. Bright red, yellow ll!ld blue banners with names of past White Sox heroes hang frorit the ceiling in front of 10 concession windows in the new picnic . area. . · . If yo~ prefer using silverware to your . fmgcrs, check out the sparkling Sta~ium Club. You'll neec! a season ticket for admittance. Al!lld the brass rails, minored walls .Af!d wood JN!DCling is a bar snd dirung area wtth capacity for 725 patrons snd a view from right field· · Membership · ssoo· per·year, • · IS which doesn t mclude the mcs1 or a pregame dinner seatmg and another at game-time. Malee reservations now. If that's too posh and your com- oftballleagues to beformed Galli!'!: Parks & RecreatiOn Department . GALLIPOLIS_ The will sponsor .~ ,Men's Softllell C!:CC: :~~~a:~~~~ ':i~~ :~:~there's a Kids ~~e~~~~~=~- ~f:ers can run, but they can~t . · · · · ·· The mobile h<me heat pump...the air conditioner F--==--........---. that also heats. Available I GOlfo 2 yr. ,.111 I 1411Jor · Werr111ty I GOlfo Sr.· ·Parts I 1A1bor 011 lntniog c.n.-r and O.t.., Fctn •tor at,., ·~i By TOM WJTHI!!RS ~~ · UPI Sports Writer · • Mark Whiten was so excited ~bout his game-winning homer he or~ot when it haooencd. ·Anytime you bit a home run in Jibe bottom of the ninth you've got ::io feel $ood•" said Whiten. "That ~as easily my most memorable hit SPRING ~ ~ . The .fun«!an!~tals of the ~e are taught through individual inslnJ!:tion. tndividull.and mullii!layer drills, films, tapes and game expet~e~~CC. After the IIIStruction, campers rnay fish, swim and play basketball, volleyllall and tennis. Form~ inf0111181ion, call Jack Cook It~~) 525-3075. Maceo ~lfe InSuranCe .Liquid Nails , Whocanyou call when you have Questions about ' life insurance? ~ qo.nlrol LcMitoiY wl:llbeJIMI.WltlaPopoVp· aeqllc bcfnd14i. water ~ .._.__ •••-•--,.. _ 1 Dirt Cal..._. IP SffRUNG ,:.. mi-. aemtor, cmcl ICniJig .....QII •DeiY (04N:a) . water _, AcombtnalloAOiall·PWJ)Oieand COCDI4IIfllthellebrtllles~e~tnsup·r lloc:t. (2&-:MI 6) - PLUMBING GROUP. INC YOUR CHOICE -3.88 fws: c. . ., 'llllr. ....... aGIIII!d Jlolnt ' Dtat ltiO'NI (WI) lolr Btlldltdrie "'""'446-4HO State Farm lile """""""~ ~p .m. 2.99 ClcD'den . . (LGl6) '""' & ••• St. a S,oir, CJio. A " - .....151". Horne 011~: BloonillQion. llllwliS (1.114) SPECIAL Pool hours i Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open .~wim; 6-8 p.m., college swim i Monday- 5:30-7 p.m., college Tia...Uy- S:30-7 p.m., col- J;:olle&enim . ~wim · , Sanday, AprU Z1 .,.- 1-3 p.m., ppen swim ATTORNEY-AT.UW 336 S. Nigh St. Calumbul, OH. LOC:AL CONSULTADON llfiGHT, MUlLIN LAW Ofi'Jl;ES, POMIIOY, 992-2090 111 Pdllllroy with ATJmOINE-Y D.IIOIAEL IIULEtt ~ CAROLINA LUMBER. AND SUPPLY COMPANY .. ' ItT. 2. lOX t. GAWPOLII. OHIO 41831 . WORK·441-7Jto• HOME ......3t u,.. lit. 7 - Gel...... Home •••ledc evaatl ' '. Tuesday - softiNIII Yl. Morehead State. 3 p.m. 1 ..I 91 FORD TEMPO GL.. ......................... ! (6 IN STOCK) . $13,2·50 91 F~RD THUNDERBIRD..........$13,550 2114 . 372-FORD (372-3673) Ripley, WV ' ASK FOR DOUG CASTO OR liKE MCcORMICK He'll be shaving before his parents have to replace their Lennox Dimension Heat Pump. :ROBERT,M. HOLLEY, M~D. POINT PLEASANT, WV. (104) 67S·t67S • Not only is the Lennox Dimension Heat Pump durable, ic can reduce ele([ric bills - giving. you more co spend on life's little expenses. 'VA'TES HEAPNG COOUNG 296 W. Cel.../lle Gr. . OK. ' (614) 24$-5151 w Toii-Fr• I ·100-176-0393 • .........._ .·M- ~...-...... '\ ...... , .,;.;_.,. .... -._.;,'"'"'-'~--- ·'""''-'- ..:. .·o.. ·; ;. <I t' . . • 446-5244 ZITB 6 JEFFERSON AVENl1E ' 91 FORDMUSTANGLX............. AND (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) I 90 MERCURY TOPAZ AWD.............. . 5ee Puzzle on Page ()..2 ' I WORK HARDENING ... I 42 OCCUPATIONAL REHAB . Houra: llotld8y.frlder, I a1ll'l Pill; . .turday, I - 1 2 - • ,. . BE SAFE. VI.DEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. f Friday - S:30-7 p.m., open ~turday- 1-3 p.m., open ana Your Local Total Comfort Sy.tem D.ealer Is . FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSEI810N8. . tegeawtm LW. CENNAMO ' or 614-221-0111 We have blank video tapH available for purchaH. or.bring in your own, unuaed super h_lgh grade tape. ~m 1 .BANKRUPTCY •• ''When our olfense comes around, . run double lifted tbe AJtros. Panu~'Ubeallrigbt." aal improvtd to 7-1 li(etime New York took a 1-0 lead in the apinl! the Giants. He gave up twa fourth inDlna wben HubieJroob runs. auuc:k out six and liit 1 bati(Z. clubbed his ~~eeond home run of the Dwayne Henry pitched two perfect - - Broob, who bas twa the - inninas for his first save. Rick Mets' three homers this season. Reuscbcl, 0-1, surrendered three belled a 1-1 pitch from Montreal runs and nine hilS ov« six innings starter Bill Sampen into the bleachPltlllles 11, Cardlull4 · ers in left-center field. · At Philadelphia, John Kruk .Montreal tied the game in the knocked in four runs and Lenny sixth. Dolino DeShields ripped a Dykstra hom«ed snd scored four one-out single off,Mets starter Ron t·imes to power the Phillies, Pat Darling, ~ ,balked to accond and Combs, 1-0, gave up four hill and went to third when Darlins 'tbrew one earned run in five innin.s, into center field on a pickoff struck out three and walked five. attempt. After Dave Martinez The Phiilies took a 2-1 lead off wallrl:d,IV!m Calderon drove home Jamie Moyer, 0-1, in the first DeShieldll wid! a single to left. inning and never trailed again. The Expo~ took a 3-llead in the Plntel 3, Colli 1 seventh. Glllmp opened with a At Chicago, Bobby Bonilla sinlle <if Dlrtins Wllllt to third went 2 for 4 with an RBI single IJid ~~: ~~~~~ ::vedRerea.~inate. r~h s_mu~ allow~f fourth hip.!& over ....., .,..IUUl.,.. DlrUng and e1g t mntags to 1 t e trates. intentionally walked pinch hitter Smiley, 1-0, walked tWo and SllUCk 1unior Noboa. out three befure Vicente Palacios DeShields follQwed by pulling a came on to pitch the ninth for his 2-1 pitch thro11gh New York's first SIVC. Shawri Bostie, 0-1, pvc drawn-in infield to score Galarraga up seYCI) hits over six and onc-lhird snd Reyes, then was tiUown out by innillgs. . right fielder Bloob while trying to · Padres 4, Dodier& 2 stretch the hit into a double. At Los Anselcs, Greg Harris, · In other National Leafuc action startina for the firsJ •time since Friday nigljt, Houston nipped San 1989, scaucred seven bits over Francisco 3-2, Plti1adelphia pound- eight and two-third inninas and Jered StLouis 114, Pittsburxh edged aid Clark bad three singles and an C . ffhif~~Aii~g1e\"~an: I?i~l~~£~. RBI, leading the Padres. 0 ...,. ""' ariel' n...._......... Cincinna!i was postponed because SOFTBAll TOURNAMENT ofrain . Astros3, Glanta 2 APIIL 20·21 At Houston, Mark Portugal scat- . '615 ENTRY FEE tered seven bits over seven-plus lilT fOUR OWN BALLI · innings and Ken Caminiti's two- · . CAll DEVIN AT 1175·7620 · . Clluroll Slreel PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . . W~I.G.JIT. CONTROL . Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer· up to 60 feet of film .onto VHS Tape. ; • . FAMILY PRACTICE FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ,. . By JEFF SHAIN UPISpar11Wrker For a guy on the roster mostly fa his defensive abllitiel, Oi1berto Reyes pu~ on a pretty good olfen- sive show against the New York Mets. Reyes stroked three hits Friday night, including an RBI double in . ~ lldl imting, to lead the Montrea1 Expas to a 4-3 victory over the Mela. "I'm here for my defense, but o~ in a while you have a game like that," said Reyes, a catcher who made the trip north with the Ellpos only aftet Mite Fitzgerald wasplaccdllll tbedisablcdlisL Reyea~ who Cllla'ed the - with only 38 games in the major leapea during an 11-year professioilal career, also scored a run in making his first llpJlCID8DCC or the season. In doing so, he seemed to improve his cbances of sticking when Fitzgerald is activated. "He cenainly clidn'l hurt his chances, I'll say that," Montreal manager Buck Rodaers said. Nelson Santovenia·, pinch-hilting for Tim Burke, opened the lith with a one-out single off John Franco, 0-1. After Andres Galarraga struck out, Spike Owen singled Sanrovenia to second. Reyes ·followed by ripping the . fmt pitch on a line above the head" or leaping third baseman Gregg Jefferies. who made a reaching stab at the ball. However, the shot· glanced off Jefferies' glove and bOunced into shan left fteld as SantoYCnia lumbered around third with the winning iun. "I really th&rght I bad it," said Jefferies, who at S-foot-10 blamed the misplay on aenetics. "I theught I caught it but when I looked down, the lla1l was three feet behind me." That gave the win to BUJke, 1-0, who pitched two and one-third innings of relief. Steve Frcl', the fifth Montreal hurler, pitched the boltom· of the II tb for his first save. New York had tied the game . with two runs in the eighth. Howard Johnsol) opened with a walk off Barry 1ones and scored when Daryl Boston clril1cd a triple otT the wall in left-center. Two outs later, pinch bitter Mark Carreon singled up the middle to score Boston. Mets batters, who lead the ma.jo!s in basel! on balls, were the rectpicntS or 12 walks on the nighL New YOlk left 14 runners 011 base Fridsy night and have stranded a tiltal of 52 through their first five .games. ·'When three or the top hitter.; on our team (Jefferies, Johnson and [!ave MagMan) are not producinf· it's going to create problems, ' Mets manager Bud Harrelson said. HOLZER CLINIC "\ !_ l E~pas m 1~7~. held _the Brewers ~tevt: Searcy, 0- 1, suffered the loss Without a ~~ ~~ the fmt four ~ m relief. . one-third mnmgs before bemg rocked for a solo homer by Dante Royals !1, Yankees 5 Bichette, a single 'by WiUie R~At Kansas City, Terry Shumpert dolph and a two-run shot by Rick drove in three runs and Kevin Dempsey. . . Seitz« had four hits to power the Dempsey and Btchettte's Royals. Shumpert had a bases:JO date,·· !Jomers were their fust of the sea· loaded wa11t off Chuck Cary. 0-1, l Ub, excuse me Mart. That was · son. - ·~ ' •· in the .sei:ol1d iUll\ a twO-run single 1lhe 11th innina. But no Jilatr.er. . Toronto evened ~ game at 3-3 in the third. Brian McRae and ;t,! Whiten, a rookie, led off the IV!Ih an ~run m~ fifth on Seitz« added ~o RBI for the Roy.~ lth inning by hiDing Dan Plesac's ~hc!Jel!C s three-ba$C fJclding ma als. Storm Davis, 1-0, recorded his first pitch for a home run Fridsy mright. . . . IOOth major lclgue·win, allowing ~~ight, giving the Toronto Blue Jays · Elsewhere m the Amencan four runs and eight hits in six and .:a; come-from-behind 5-4 victory ~; MinJ!esota shutOut Califor- one-third innings. ~c Breti sin,ver the Milwaukee Brewers. ma 6-0,. Baltimore blanked Texas gled in the first innmg for his . : The Blue Jays trailed 4-3 in the 3-0, Ch1cago topped Detroit 4-1 2,712th hit, moving ahcsd of Hall ;~itom of the ninth but tied it up and Kansas City downed New of Fam\ll' Billy Williams for 41st ,~Jihen Devon White's two-out sin- York 9-S, and Oakland bombed on the ill-time hits list ~~ off Edwin Nunez scored pinch· Seattle 6-1. Athletics 6, Mariners 1 ,f'llllner Glcnallen Hill. . ~ 6, _Angels At Oakland, Calif., Harold ·~ · In the 11th Whiten wasted no At Mmneapolis, Kevm Tapam Baines smacked a three-run double ~e. twning o'n Plesac~s pitch and pitched a seven-hitter fi!r his sec- to key a four-run fifth . inning and :Depositing it into the left-field ond career shutout and Kirby Puck- Dave Henderson belted a homer to l3Jieachers. ett went 3 ~or .4 wi!h an RBI to lift the Atbletics. Mike Moore. 1-0, .~ "I tried to put the ball away, not pace the ~sm. thell' home open- cam~ the victory deSPile walking ito give him a ball to pull- he .er. Taparu, 1-0, did nto walk a bat- six ill his. five and one-third lfulled it," said Plesac, 0-1. ~ and e;q.Ualled a .career~higb with inninp. Scott Bankhead. 0-1, took , • Rookie. Mike Timlin, 2-0, who mne strikeouts, m~ludmg Paye the loss. ~tntered the g~~~~e to stan the ninth, Park~r: Lance. Pamsh and . Gary ;~arned the win, pitching three ~aew m the nmth. Angels starter JIDI Abbott, 0-1, tOok the loss. l•nnings of one-hit ball. ~: Prior io this season, Timlin had OJ:iolet 3; Itanaers 0 ;:v._ever pitched 'higher than DoubleAt Arlington, Texas, Dave John~ son combined with three relievers ill · "1 Just wanted to keep us in the on a f~ur-hitter and Glenn Davis ;6ame, • said the 25-year-old right· drove m two runs and the Orioles \!lander. "We have a ~t offense blanked Texas. Johnson, 1·0, .nd I just wanred 10 pve our great s~ck out. three and al!ow.ed _four 111Cup a chance ro win it." · hits over Silt snd one-third tMDISS . Milwaukee had aone ahead 4-3 qregg Olson pitched the ninth for n the sixth inning wh~n Robi!l his fii'St sa-;e. ~exas, 0-3, has been ~ ount scored from thud after shutout twice m:three games ~ ! 1oronto shortstop Manny Lee han- ~av.e not scored m. 19 consecuuve i41ed a fielder's choice and threw mnmgs. Bobby Wm, 0-1, was the .~me wildly, pullina catcher Greg loser. ~yen off of the plate. White Sox 4, Tlaers 1 . >. TlXUIIIO opened a 2-0 lead in the At Detroit, Carlton Fisk snapped ~on Kelly Gruber's nm-scor- a!' eighth-inning t~e with an RBI ifng groundout and an RBI siilgle by smgle and the White Sox downed :foe Carter. · the Tigers: Alex Fernandez, 1-0, ,. Toronto starter Denis Boucher, held -the Ttgers to a run·110d 'frve:ibe fust French-Canadian 10 play in hi!J in seven ~d one-third innif!gs ~e major leagues since Claude With seven strikeouts. Bobby Thig- ~ l/IUI liMJIIi/1. " ' Raymo~ retired from the Montreal Pen finished for his second save. .o khedule for Lyne Center is as fol- Tuedv-closed · . Weclllltad8y..,.. 5:30-7 p.m., I Baseball camp dates posted t ·' Wednesday- 5:30-7 p.m., ~allege recreation · · • Thursday - 5:30· 7 p.m., col· lege recreation _!I:i~Y- 5:30-7 p.m., colleae F"..""bon · ~ Sat!Jrday - 1-3 p.m., college JCC!:.CibOn · i Sundsy, April 21 - 1-3 p.m., "pen recreauon..:...._ Whiten's :clutch homer gives fllue Jays 5-4 win over Brewers ' 1 U"" 3-2: Rltodes tried to score oa a arouade-: to shortstop by Mark Portugal, which sltortstop Mike Benjamin scooped up and tossed lo Decker for the out. (UPI) • • Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ue that will begin •·•~~ play in -ethe 1 : : is open to the first e;<>ht teams that pa·. y .L. $200. en""' ~ ... & Recreation l>epartment, ""' UJ 1ee, pa to the, G~J)O)is Parks SIS . . ~ve,. Gallipolis OH 4S63l.ln addition 10 the fee, each team will hit tiS own softballs. Each team is guaranteed.at least 141eague ~m:i&: ~~IY or playing more. Awards will be given For. more infllimlti.on, call the P&R Department at 446-1424, extensJ911 37, or call director Tom Hopkins at446-875S artet business hours. I. · RIPLEY, W.VQ.- The Jack Cook Basellall Cainp,held annually at Cedat Lakes, near Ripley and run by former Marshall UniverSity baseball coach Jack Cook, will be held during the week or J IDle 16-21. . The cost ~r ~camp, which is open to boys nine to 17 y~ old, ~-75, which IDCludes room and board, a ~~~ T~shirt and insut- Gymaaslum boun ! Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., coUcae recrellion : Mo~day- 5:30-'1 p.m., college (ecreallon . • Tuesday - closed for volley· ~all scrimmage vs. Shawnee State, •' BLOCKING THE PLATE ~ San Frandsc:o ~ackstop Steve Decker (left) blocks lbe plate and pula tile leather on Houston's Karl Rltodes In tlte sixth lnaing of Friday night's. National {.ague game In Houston, which the Astros won Financing · Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis Ohio Callt-800-872-6987 or 448~9416 ,·,, • '• .. ; ~ .. • . ·· ' ·• • May. •• • ' RIO GRANDE - The activities I •x:.: the1ielcet; · There is ·· . J,-yne Center slate I Cory Snyder from tile~~ and llladlum officials ·,:r:. sleep as Royals Slldi11111 say~ Citv ·t:Compared to old Coml k Park, it's very tall )>at irs (::..:., 1 that! of the IDinoisSportsAu:.~ . . the 111 • • ty. aif,eating IS . ~·the new P s concesSJonaues can handle that, although it will be pricey. Nachos are. $2. 75, a hamburger $3.50. Beer IS $2.75 for a 12-ounce ~~ :'m vendors, ~3 for a 16· ten- and won't sbcid any~ 93 aky~Jtes that range from about the move. The ~~~ · SSO,OOO to ~90,000 per season, foot ~lome clubhouse is four ti ~~~~ SUites are availa~le for the size of~. old quartm wha'c '"' On I per game basts. The was nearly tmpasstble ·to walk by ~y package if!cludes 30 game . someone and · avoid bumpina tiCkets, f?'Jf jlllrlcing passes or one elbows. Forty-two lockers arc =~par:u'g ~· an~ a complete a-yailable, plus a me::::f room, . m:,t . mner Including beer and . and t:f:t . The sky boxes can be secured tunnels were construciCd Willi .five-~ leases,, snd stadium the lockers snd the dugout, giving oftic:ials Slid ~but eigbt had been designarcd hiucrs plenty of rooni 19.' leaaed ~or the 918' Jll. 1teep warm between innings. . :~: A Wide concourse rings the ball· Mana&• Jeff TOibor will ~ PU:k with space designated for blv stifierta d . th g proto han!licaPPed ~ areas, includ- a Y s ' s n m c corn,er ing facilities for electric ' wb_e~~cbatrs a~d audio plug-in having to climb onto the top ste • SQY!!~!Ir. :w~t.ILJ!!:ll!!\11.\ll!li~F an<l l 1 middle~1 the lilies to lidc PlllY bunt purchased one of the And . ~f\UGA- ~illl'e!rie bested J.R. Riffie by a 678-659 count m DtVISIOD B bowling acllon (for men llleut 65 years old) to win that division in the Gallipolis Men's Bowling Association's Senion Tounwnent · . Also competina in that division was Meredith Shaw, 80 who Plac;ed lith wilh a S90 and was !lon<red with a special plaq~ folIOWIIIg the toui'IIIIIICnL " ·In J?ivision A (for men SS-64 yelrs old) action, Richard Rilach won With I 676, and Ralph Johnson was the runner-up with a 660. S • :C~t. it a~ WIY fl;om . fQICC ~Clll~ leD dio dif. Sunday Pomeroy llddleport-GIIIIpolla, OH Point Plea•nt, WV Aprll14, 1911:•- I .I I r i �-Page CB .' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant. wv Sentinel Aprll14, , . , ' .:Heavyweight champ Holyfield to battle Foreman ~n April1.9 ;· By ALAN G.l!a8'J'II:N UP1 8"' 111 Wriflr •· NEW YORK - The stock lllltbt moved up and down this week, comin& to rest only slightly Jri&lw lblll wberc it •111 led. , Stocks enjoyed a tiny gain Monday, !ben suffered a big IOJS Tuesday over illterest rates, did lillie W.ednelday but closed outlhe · 1 ·week witil some pins. · · · The Dow Jones industrlll aYeraac: rose 15.34 Friday to end the " week at 2920.79. For the wcelc, the Dow advanced 24,01, or less · than.I pcn:enL · . ' Broader market indexes like tbe New York Stoelt Exchange Composite index and Standard & Poor's SOO index set records l!ut. still had only small gailis fer the week. The S&P ~ rose 5.04 111 end the week It 380.40 and the New Yott Stocir. Exchange composite index increased 2.42 end at Advant;CS led declines 1,133-770 ~the 2,215 NYSE iaues , . traded this wecL Weekly Bia ~p~ gplM 1.11®~230.811._ compared with 1,127,836,821) the prior week and with 649;;m;rf0 ayearago. ' A laiC wave of prog~~~~~llltying helped tbe Dow open the week • with a 21 poinlgm. in light tradio&· 11ic "ttesSion was slow 111d dull. until die computerized programs lOCi: hold. ' ~ut,Jbe blue-chip Dow pltmpd Ut a 45 point loss Tuesday, burdened by more tnding I!"' a Btgnal from the Fede!ai bned to lower mterest rates. After the pnor Reserve that it • week's cliscouragil)g unemploymciat figures, analysts had thought the Fed would loosen the moaey supply quietly, but that did not g;P. Suif.Jrfier l·n Fo•eman bout }.48 gain as traders waite() for economic reports later in the week. c • POMEROY -Farmers Bank and Savings Company President Ted ~eed, Jr. anoounces Douglas W. Little has joined the bank's Board of DirectorS. Little is a partnec in the law finn of Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes in Pomeroy. A graduate of Ohio State University's Col!ege of Business Administration Summa Cum Laude in 1976, Little has practiced law in Pomeroy since 1979. lie graduated from Ohio State University's College of Law, with honols, iii 1979. While attending college, Little was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi .and received the Pace Setter Award from OSU in 1975. In 1984, Little formed a oarmer- ) >' ship with local attorney Fr3nic W. Porter, Jr. In 1985, the current ftnn was established among Attorneys Little, Porter, Jennifer Sheets and John LCnteS. Little was admitted to tbC U.S. Court of Appeals' Fourth Disaict in 1987. Little is the son of Pastor Bill and Maxine Little of Silver Run. He resides in Sutton l;'ownship with his wife, .Connie L. (Radford) Li!tle and _their two sons, .1esse Clayton and Austin Tyler. The Littles anend the Carmel-Suttori Unit-, ed Methodist Church. · Little is a , member of the National Rille Association, Meigs County Bar AsSociation, American Bar Association and serves on the Pleasant Valley Health Foundation Scholarship Board. 'Carrier Rule' to restrict NFL talks with potential draftees . CffiCAGO (UPI) - When lhe Chicago ·Bears reached contract tenns with fusl-rouad pick Mark Carrier before even drafting him last year, the National Football League decided lhal could open a Pandora's box and hence have come up with the so-called carrier Rule. NFL Commissioner Paul Tag!iabue, with the draft coming up April 21, ~nounced that only the New England Patriots will be allowed to conduct pre-draft negotiations because IIIey own the rights, 10 the first pick. All other teams will be restricted in tallcs with possible draftees. · "Clubs other than the one holding the first choice may ma1ce nonfinan~ial inquiries before the draft," Tagliabue said Wednesday in a sutement that clarified a policy that always precluded pre-draft JigninJI but was not specifiC about ~negotiation. "Players rna~ be .ad, for example, about lheu inwell in playing. in a particular city or ~onnlng under a certain type of Oftilllive or defensive sys- mn1. 2 door coupe, front wheel sedan, front wheel drive, automatic. air conditioning, power steering & brakes. AM/FII radio, radial tires , rally wheels. drive, 6 cylinder engine. automatic. atr ' conditioning, power steering & bral<es, tinted glass, AM/FM rad~ with stereo cassette, iadial flres, bucket seats. rear WindOw defogger. 1910 Filii LTD ....... '915 • 1911 TOYOTA TBCEL . 15995 "'IIIlA. Redwood finish . 4 door ' tion.'' 191& CHEVY CAVALIR '4995 1982 DLDS tUnASS .. 12995 discuss financial arrangements or other issues involving signability with one or more players before mak.ing its actual selecuon," Tagliabue said. "But no club may make an offer to a player or sign a player to a contract or any other type of agreel)lent before mak.ing its selec- cruise, black finish . McArthur, OH - Unity Savings · & Loan Company of Southeastern Ohio, McArthur, has been awarded' i.ts five-star rating. This prestigious award identifies this institution as one of the safest, most credit-worthy savings associations in the United States. The award is based on a zero to five-star rating assigned by BFR based on its analysis of the September 30, 1990 fmancial data as filed with federal regulators. A five-star rating, for the safest savings assoCiations in the country, indicates that the association's adjusted tangible capital exceeds 6.0% of tangible assets, its riskbased capital ratio exceeds 8.0%, that there are no ~xcessive delinqoencies or repossessed assets and that the association was profitable - IIHA. 4 door sf~ion wagon, 4 wneet drive. 4 cylinder engine. automatic, air , conditioning , power steering & brakes, IDUIU. Green finish , 4 door sedan. 'V8, automatic. air conditioning , power steering & brakes, windows & door locks, tinted glass. fill wheel. cruise, ·AM I FM radio with stereo casseHe. radial tires. whitewalls, wheel covers. tinted glass, AMIFM radio with stereo cassette. raclial tires. bUCket seats. rear window defogger, 1990 CIEVY BERETTA. '1995 ft217. 2 0aor coope, lront wheel d""" ' air , power steering & brakes. tinteO glass, radii! tires. rat~ wheels, bucket seats. maroon firilsh . linin. A door sedan. tront wheel drive, automatic, ,air conditioning, power stet ring &brakes. tinted glass. bucket seats . AMIFM radio, radial tires, wheel covers. , , Money Ideas In the days leading up to the 1990 draft, the Bears talked to Carrier, defensive lineman Ray ,Agnew amd linebacker Jaliles Francis to find out who might accept what they wanted to pay for the sixth player overall. Chtcago, stung in, previous seasons by rookie. holdouts, wanted to make sure tiS top pick repated to camp on time. · Carrier agreed to terms, was taken wilh the sixlh pick, went on to lead the league.in intcn:cptions and was named UPI NFC Rookie of the Year. · "I think there's nothing wrong " with what the Bears did," said New Yort Giants 1c:ncral manager George Young, a member of the NFL Competitive Comminee, JYhich mcommended the new poli~an.'' Tagliabue did leave the door cy. "They showed imaginaion and ~ bowevcr, for clubs to strike a ingenuity. But from a competitive ftnancial deal in t~e 15 -minute standpoint, it could cause us diffiperiod each team ts allotted on culty. I don't think it's good to have a lot of people tallring 'to all dnlft day for eacll firlt-round pick. "On the day of die draft, when a the guys in the fii'SI round. It makes ~lub is '01! the bolud,,' il 'may then nle nervousY . ' ~ ... • f_ .. ' -. .. '•, • ··. ' h .. •. "I ..~ ''.. '' •' 11; ~ I - 1; • LARFIY H"' ' tfu ,j; ••• ••. - Gee~ . ,... I•• . ~~:,: 748 & 750 East State Street -,.- Atttens, Ottlo PHONE ' ·' " .- '• ( • .... • ' ' • • Interest rates. -~--"--------, ....._--· 1\_ . Shroad,"Ph.D., Jean H. Whitney M.S., and Ruth Langer, M.Ed. ' Dr. Shroad comes to GalliJ;lOiis from Interact Behavioral Servtces Inc . in Worthington, Ohio. H~ received his doctoral dellfCC from Coatinued on~ Pyles, Will' promoted by Kyger Creek Plant ' GALLIPOLIS - Judy DeWitt, GALLIPOLIS - The board of Smith's new duties will focus Broker, Southern Hills Real Estate, directors at Ohio Valley Bank on directing, administering and Inc. announced Saturday that recently named Executive Vice coordinating the activities of the Shirley Boster has joined the fum's President Jeffrey E. Smith to the bank in accordance with jX!Iicies, professional sales staff. additional position of chief opemt- goals and objectives eslablislled by Boster has been a lifetime resiing officer while Internal Auditor the president and chief executive dent ofGallia County. She recently Larry Miller II was elected an offtcer and the board. received her real estate sales assistant cashier. Miller Joined the Ohio Valley license from the Ohio Division of &milh joined OVB in 1973 after Bank staff tn 1986 after graduating Real Esrate after receiving accrcdiearning his bachelor's and mas- from Ceduville College with a dation taking real estate princi, tees's degrees liom Ohio Universi- degree in business-finance. Last ples andforpractices, real esiJite law, ty in Athens. He is a member of the fall in St. Lou'is, he was rated appraisal and finance from the Urtiversity of Rio Gqndc Board of among the top students in the Bank • Southeasterri Business College. Trustees, and past president of the Operations School for bank examBoster also attended the John Gallia County Community iners. Improvement Corporation. He was As the bank's internal auditor, chosen Gallia County's Man of the MiUer is responsible for evalualing Ycar in 1990. In addition, he has the various functions and control served on the executive comminee systems at Ohio Valley Bank and CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corof Group IV .with the Ohio Bankers informing management co~ing poration reported earnings for the Association for a number of years. their condition. fmt quarter ended March 31 , 1991. The announcement was made by Oliver W. Waddell, chairman and cbief executive officer of the ' . Cincinnati-based bank holding company. Consolidated net income for lhe first quarter of I 991 was $15,205,000 compared to $17,101,000 for the same peripd last year. Net ~per share was Williams honored for $0.52 comoared to $0.59 in 1990. Wadde)J cited lower loan 35 years service by demmd, re1ulting from the ecoKyger Creek Plant nomic recession, as a contributing fal:tor in the Corporation's rechtced CHESHIRE - Ronald L. earnings for the quarter. Also Williams, malntenence ~i10te impacting financial results were a at the Ohio Valley Electrit Corpoai&DiflcaDt increase in FDIC insur~ ration's Kyger Creek Plant, ance premi111111, paid by aD banb; received his anniversary awan1 for increased costs Ia poatage, due 10 35· years' service to the company, the inc~e~se in postap rata; and a Plant ·Manager Norm Tm reserve for possible securities loss- annouaced recen&ly. Williams joined OVEC on es . Consolidated total assets . March 19, 1956 a a laborer in the reached $6.09 billion on March 31, labor/janitor department. During 1991, compared to $5.99 billion at that same year, he transfen'ed to lhe the end of the quarter in 1990. maintenance depaiDnent, wltcR he Loans outslanding were $4.55 bit~ advanced through the various lion, COIIIJIIrcd to $4.39 billion last maintenance mechanic clwifica· year. Firat quarter 1991 deposits tio(ls; In 1990, he was JllQilOicd 10 totaled $5.07 billion compared to maintenance supcrvilor. He IIIII hil $4.96 billion in 1990. ·wife, Wanda, reaide in Lanpvi1Jo, Star Bank reports quarterly earnings 1990 CHEVY CORSICA .11995 or suffered an insignificant loss for the quarter ended September 30, 1990. Paul A. Bauer, President, said, "Our five-star rating is most often awarded to traditional savings associations, those profitable, wencapitalized, federally insured savRICHARD L. PYLES . ings associations that serve·their local community needs for home financing. "Our of 2,612 savings associatioos · 'n for the period ended Septe:'3S, 1990, 875 saving~ associations, one out of three. 33.5%, received our five-star rating." CHESHIRE - Two employees All the savings associations that have been· promoted at the Ohio qualified for a five-star rating Valley Electric Corporation's received a FREE, personalized Kyger Creek Plant, plant manager . award certificate in reco~ition of Nonn Tarr recently announced. their achievement to d•splay on Effective March 16, Richard L. their premises. Pyles was promoted from uriit supervisor to assistant shift operating engipeer and Duane D. Will was promoted from equipment operatOr to unit supervisor in the operations department. . ·. Pyles joined OVEC in 1966 as a · Hondros Academy of Real Estate labota' in the labor department. In in Columbus. . :. . 1967, he was promoted to utility Boster will be spectahzmg tn real estate sales servmg all the Gal- operator in the operations department. The following year, he was lia County area. She resides at Bulaville Road with her husband, R~er, and their two sons, Chip and Bnan. 'Boster joins Southern Hills Real Estate staff LARRYMILLERD OVB promotes Smith, 'Miller door hicks. digital clock , 11nted glass, lift wheeL cruise. AMIFM radio wnh.stereo cassette. radial tires, rally wheelS, con· soli. bucket seats, rear WindoW delogger. : Collltlflud 011 D-8 Unity Savin.gs & Loan awarded 5-Star Rating· ' · JEFFREY E. SMITH Kamm:. GALLIPOLIS· - Jatilshed R.' and career assessment and counselNuggud, M.D. is pleased to · ing. announce the fonnation of WRW Along with Dr. Nu~ud wbo is Mental Health Services, Inc. This a Psychiaaist and is certtfled by the . new corporation wiU consist of. not American Board of Psychiatry and only Whitney Counseling !iervices Neurology, the clinical staff of the but also the private agency, A Bet- new corporation will include John ter Choice. With offices located in G8llipolis, Jackson al)ll Ironton, Ohio. both agencies will offer a variety of mental health services including psychiatric consultation, psychological evaluation and assessment, individual (children, adolescents ·and adults), couples and family · counseling along w.ith vocational man . "That Cleltcs some confusion," Kaminsky said. "The Fed was thought to be an autonomous body away from the politicalllfmll, but now we hear lbout all this political inC:tf1ting. That's important because this rally has been Interest rare led.' · · To Kaminsky, the other major factor was lhe release of the pro' ducer price index and consumer P.rice index, both indicating reduced inflation. That data should 'give fuel to the Fed to lower rates" Kaminsky said. . · The Fed can ease by lowering the discount tale, the rate at Which member institutions can borrow from the Fed. The Fed may also adjust federal funds, the overnight reserves banks lend each other, and there was evidence late Friday to suggest the central bank may have eased credil policy by letting fed funds lag below the 6 percent perceived target rate. · The Fed buys or sells gove{llment securities to make lhe funds rate go ilp or down. · But "the market isn't convinced the Fed has eased yet," sky said. On the tntding floor this weelc, Saatchi & Saatclli, which is after the advertising business of Max Facto~:, was the most active issue, dropping 318 to I 1/8. Procter & Galilble bought Max Factor (rom Revlon, Setting the battle·for Max Factoc's ad dollars. American E~ss was the second most-active issue, falling I to 27 3/8. · Advanced Micro Devices was third most active, up 2 1/4 to 13 5/8. PepsiCo was fourth, off 1/8 10 33 1/8, followed by JBM, off 4 1/8 to f08 1(2. . Citicorp was also active, off 3/4 to 15 3/8. The bank holding c~pany will offer holders of its ,V~ and Mastercards the lowest pnces for mos~ products boug~t w1th tiS Cllfds. . .New area .corporation formed ·· Little.joins Farmets Bank' · . and Savings ·comp'anj board ' ~ereo, D Aprll14, 1891 me ~market turned mixed Wednesday, with the Dow recording a PRICE BLOWOUT AMIFM . Some barpin htlltinJ pushed prices higher. . When tnlden agam aenaed the Fed mtghtlowe~ mterest rates, tbe Dow surged Tblnday to a gain of 30 points. Recail sales were weak and inflalion looked under control. On Friday, lhe government reports on producer aitd consumer prices showed inflation moderating, prompting a small rally, .• · · "The tnarlu!t continues to back and fill," said William Raftery, techni<:al analyst at Smith, Barney, Harris Upfiam & Co. "The mar· ket's in a head-and-shoulders profile, which means it's so obvious that your barber can see it.'' Ovemll, "The trend is quite positive," said Raftery. "I don't see anything bearish." · Some stocks IIIC overextended, so "if you're a trader, you're nervous·, but if you're an investor, you're bullish," Raftery said. "There's not much in camp foc the bear." ' Trude Latimer, markeranalyst with Jesup, Josepthal & Co., said: "The market's beautiful. The Dow is not that exciting, but the stocks that IIIC liked are loved.'' For example, she said home builders, specialty realtors, oil stocks and computer companies .. "Investors are buying them aggressively," she said. . , · ,· International Business Machines announced a first-quarter net loss of $1.73 billion Friday, but that did not hurt the market or affect the other computer stocks, Latimer said. Advanced Micro Devices and Intel both announced strong prof- · ·its for the fust quarter, and their stocks did wen. · Jeff Kaminsky, head of institutional sales trading at Mabon, Nugent & Co. said: ''The market was dominated by the political infighting at Fed and the CPI and PPI numbers." .Reports during the wee~ indicated the seven-member Federal Reserve is arguing over easill.llthe money suJil)ly. to 208.08. 'H 0 l 'fi•ze ld's zmage • Wl•ll. .. cooditioning. power steering & brakes , tinted glass. AMIFII radio, radial tires. 1r:itnts • ittttittel Section . Market sqUeezes out tiny gain in trendless week ' IT'S A - • ;F arm/ Business pion of the world again,'' said Man:h and continued 10 chop hugh · old fat guy, we don't undereslimatc . enced enough now 10 know when 4o ail m11cb of it as I bad been Foreman, who predicts an early · volumes of wood daily. He would him,: • Duva said. "We're con- to back oft". doinl- I work a lot Olberwiae. I've knockout of Holyfield. "Believe frequently bitch himself to a huge cemed about him, but we don't "I'll slill continue splrring until JOl aRe on for~~ ~fUn me, I've fought guys Slronger than wagon filled with wood and other worry ·about him. We don't want up until the ftghl:- But I won't comea when I get In ihc IIIII· . 111e and a lot of guys who were materials and tug it about the him to get lucky and hit Evallder · • quicker. But I've never fought any- grounds. , on the chin. Bec.ause ~r h~ bits one as strong and as quick as EvanHe also closed his camp 1D most Evandec on the cbin, he gomg to der Holyfield. When I get in the reporters until recently, opting to ·do a dance. ring with the champion, I don't work without any dislractions.. "George is probably saying, want to be lacking in any area." Jlolyfield welcomed the media. 'This is the toughest fight of my Holyfield, is confident he'll Hespentmuchofhislimeshadow- ~~~s!:!~~~~fJ:~'righ ·: s~.!f retain his crown. boxing, punching the heavy bag, :-~=:<~ "Right now, I'm just maintain- skipping rope, tossing the medicine Foreman s comeback has been ing," be said."l'm in the shape ball and undergoing less taxing amazing, but he clearly wants ' that I need to be in to win the workouts. another victory and another world fight." . His innovative training tech; · title. · \ T betr · trammg · · regtmens · · · 1uded regu1ar work on kn9(:king He captured the title after, ' were mques tnc out Joe Frazier:in 1973 equally,different. the Vertimax (an electric climbing then ·lost the crown to Muhammad Foreman spent three weeb on machine), a speciillly designed vest Ali in Zl!ire in 1974. After losing to the Caribbeait island of St. Lucia, lhal increases his punching power, . F 977 • oreman choppin"'wood almost dai!L, runan exercise bike, aerobics classes 1immy Young tn ' I 0 · · l CQ!Utiona!PmenroadL · retired minister . he ning the sandy beaches, •·rttng andHoeth_er_~UStomizedy did the For and thebecame next a10 years, weights and lrudgihg up and down .... .,. tradi til da a three-mile hilL He trimmed his worlc, but he spamd with a number worked at his church an one Y weight to about 2AO pounds. of enonnous fighters to prepare for he went 10 the gym and decided he "There were no fast-food chains Foreman. w~,t.ed to flghbert . 1 remem again. th no ham"'•-ers to cat," "Road work is pretty good for a everyone saymg over ere, ~6 he was crazy," said his brother, said Foreman, a modern day Henry ~uy wh'?'s !'verweight,?r ~ay!>e VIII. "I came back and all my JUststarungmtoacamp, SBidTun Roy. "They said he was too old clothes made me feel like a clown. Hallmark, a co-••ainer and the and too faL Well, we all know what ., has happened." · That was too much like normal designer of Holyfield's regimen. folic. I don't want to be normal.'' He previously worked with Nl!A Since returning to the ring Foreman resumed uaining at his player Ralph Sampson. March 9, 1987' Foreman has had ranch in Marshall, Texas in mid"He.(Holyfteld) was already in 24 'straight victories, 23 by knockgood overall condition. we wanted out. His opponents lastedper an f 1 •o have. rounds to get his body used to working average o on Y ,, ur without oxygen at the end of a hard fight. '\1 roundandgethimusedtorecoverMostofhisopponents,however, 'Jo. ing quickly." have been unknowns or has-beens. Holyfield would spend time . His last fight, on July 16, 1990, 1 , with reporters, take in area basket- was against Adilson Rodriques, the NO.WIN SITUATION - E'l'tllit be doel tile eQeCted IJid beals · ball games, go bowling and one highest-ranked fighter he has faced comeback contender Georle Foreman Ia their April 19 llpt, beavyBy DAVE RAFFO his controversiai'knockout of Razor time visited a Cub Scout troop. during his comeback. Foreman welcbt dtamploa Evmder llolylleklls Ia a ao-wm situation. The :za. out. h I . • • o • • UPI Sports Writer . . . . . Ruddock. King. believes. if Tyso . n Holyfield's chief trainer, 68,ycar- knocked · "I' him hed d year-old Holyfteld won't be taken seriously It be beats Foremaa, · b f' h · 'Old ·L"OlrDuvlr.m . , .._._-the1ll0$t' ve reac w ere wante to ATLANTICCITY,NJ.(UPI) - keeps acttve y tg ttng con- seriouspersoninc~p~. bealittle' soonerthaniexpectcd," ud be will be rldlalied It be llllill 10 lbe 4:Z.~r-old fiB'ID~ duutl· . - Evandcr Holyfiel!l recogn · izes a tenders, he puts more pressure.on F· 'd "B I' · pion, whose best.days were In tile dmes of All ud Frazier. (UPI) , , . ''Even if he "'ore . man) is aj'olly oreman sat . ut m expen·no-win situation when he sees one, ·Holyfite ld an d can get a Jarger sh are '' · and he will be in one April 19 of what would be a record pwSe for when he defends his heavyweight Holyfield-Tyson. title against George Foreman. "He wlll!ts to get to Forem~n Holyfield believes he can win in before he ftghts anybody credithe ring. As the 4-1 favorite, most ble," Tyson said of Holyfield. "HI people expe-:t him to. fought George Foreman fmt, the · It is bts imag~ as heavyweight press would kill me." champion that cannot triumph. If Foreman says if be wins the title . he wins impressively, he will .have · he would consider fighting Tyson, beaten a 42-year-old fat man who but hints that Tyson might have ... had no business fighting for the already blown his chance. title 18 years after he first won it. Foreman said he was ready to " U Holyfield loses, or wins in a sign to fight Tyson for $15 million tough fight, no one will ever last year. He will make $12.5 milbelieve he is the greatest heavy- lion p s t Holyfield. · weight in the world. ---'-~Jf Lhad. gouen J)!son. lube. Holyfield describes his choice to ring, I wouldn't be fighting Holyfight Foreman "a business deci- field," Foreman ·says. "Don King sion." The P.';lblicity generated by and Mtke Tyson backed out. II 1915 PIII1IAC IGIIIVW ..'4995 1985 FORO ......... 13995 1911 DLDS CliTLASS .. 14995 Foreman wtll bring Holyfield at would have been a big fight a year m213A. 4 door sedan. 2 lone brown ~4413A. F·2~0 pickup. white tinish. 6 :IPHI1. 2 door, 6 cylinder engine , I least $20 million and, at age 42, ago." . tlntsh. automatic: power steering & cylinder. automatic . power steering & automatic. power steering & brakes. Foreman would no longer be a Duva says Holyfield will fight brakes. tinted glaSS, tlh wheel, AMIFM brakes . tinted glass. AMIFM radio, radial tires. viable opponent if Holyfteld waited Tommy Morrison in the fall if he radio, radial tirts, wire Wheels . maroon tinlsh, rally wheels. 1918 CHEVY BEREnA .1&995 too long. . fails to make a Tyson bout Mmi1915 EAILE . ~ ...... '2995 1916 OLDS CUllASS .. 16195 NII11A. 2 door coupe, Irani wheel ' But for those who were left son. best known for co-starrinF, in nuUAA. Slation wijiOn, 4 wheet N4fHA. Ciera, white finish, 4 door drive, 6 cylinder engine. air "!lndhlonhnconvinced by Holyfield's third- the box-offtee flop "ROCky V,. ' .is drive. automatlt. air conditioning7 Stdlll. front wheel drive. automalic, air ing , power steering & brakes, tinted Jopnd knockout of Buster DojJg1as barely a top Hl challC!Iger. He .wtll power steering & brakes. tinted glass, COflditioning, power steering &brakes, ". glass, AMIFM radio . radial tires, rally laSt OcL 25, there is only one figh~. S'Oviet non:contilllder Yuri radial tires, bucket seats . . ,power windows &door lOCkS. tlntii(J ' ' wneets, bucket seals. black lintsn. for Holyfield to fight next. Vaulin on the Apnll9 undercard. glass. AM/FM rad~ . radial tires. wheel 1915 -E.CHAIIGER. '1995 covers . "I definitely waiu Mike Tyson · Even H!>lyfield admits there are 1918 MAZDA 626 .... 16995 NT44• 2 door coupe , front w6eel next," Holyfteld said of the fonnet !'ftOre .senous challe~gers, not NIZ7A. 4 door sedan. front wheel drive, 1986 OLDS CUTLASS .. '6195 drive, 4 cylinder engine. automatic. champion who lost his crown to mcluding Tyson. He pomts to Rid4 cylinder. auiomatic. air conditioning, fi1U. 4 d!lor, 'autornoilic, air conditiontinted glass, bucket seals, white lin1sh. power steering & brakes . tinted glass. Douglas. "I am the heavyweight dick Bowe, wbo fl~ts ex-charnpi·ing. power steering & brake's . tinted AM/FM radi!l, radial tires, wheel · 1985 CHEVY CAMARO .'6995 · glass, AII/FM rad~. gray finish . champion of tbe world and I'm on Tony Tubbs April20, and 1988 covers, bucket seats . rear window NT4231C. · Reo llnish, 1 door, vs happy and comfortable. But the Olympic champion Ray Merter. 1988 11006E DTNAm '6995 detogger. engine , automatic. air conditioning . fans deserve to see the heavy"I think Riddick Bowe might be · N214S. Light blue finish. 4 d<ior sedan , pow!r steering & brakes , tinted glass. weight champion fight the best ~e best. (of~ group) bee~ of front wheel drive. automatic, air con1111 CIIVY K-5 BlAZER . , . ' 1 3.195 cruise. AMIFM radio, radial tires, rat· fighter in the world. Not five years hts boxmg skills and professtonal ditioning. power steering & brakes, n«1DA. Red & gray finish . .4 wheel ly wheels, bucket seats . ~ from now 1 but right now when attitude," Holyfield said. "Morritinted glass , AMIFM radio, wneet drive. VB engine, automatic. air condi· 191& FOIID ESCORT .. . 13995 . mers, radi~f tires. jve're both in our primes. son's coming along, but he hasn't tionlng, power steering & brakes, power Station wagon, lront wheel ~rive, 4 ' "I feel I should fight everybody fought anybody yet. Mercer has windows & door locks, digital clock. 1187 CHEVY NOVA .. .14995 cylinder,' autOmatiC, air conditioni~g . tinted glass, tilt wheel . cruise control. :in my era. Tyson is in my era. It's a shown more determination and N731UI. 4 door seoan . front wheel power steering & brakes, tinted glass , AMIFM radio with stereo cassette. right people want to see. George more desire. Mercer against anydrive, 4 cylinder,engtne. automatiC, air bucket seats, radial tires, blue finish .. radial tites, rally wheels, console bucket Foreman ts something people want body is going to be atough scrap.'' cond~IOnlng, power steering & brakes. seats . 'lo ~e. but the fight people really Foreman says none of the curtinted glass. AMIFM radio, 'radial tires. 1986 CHEVY CAVALER '4995 NP2140A. 4 door sedan, front wheel bucket seats . rear window defogger. ~antto sec me and Tyson." rent heavyweights, including Holy1987 IIOD&E RAM VAN ... '4195 gold hnish. drive, 4 cylinder engine, automatic, air : Holyfield promises he will fight field and Tyson, can give him trou• White finish , Iron! wheel drive . 4 conditioning, power steering & brakes, 'Tyson next if he defeats Foreman, ble. Remember, this is a guy who cylinder engine, iutomatic. power steer1917 CHEVY CAMARO .1&495 tinted glass, AMIFM radiO, radial tires, 'p ut if and when the bout takes ·tra.ded punches. wi.th Muhammad ing & brakes , ladialtires. bucket seats. M102A. Silver finish. 2 door eoupe. bucket seats. white finish . place depends on 1f and when 1111 and·Joe 'Frazter m the-1970s. --automatic . power steering &'brakes. 1987 CHEVY VAN . .. .16995 Holyfield's promoter Dan Duva "I'm not impressed with the tinted glass. AMIFM radio, radial tires. 191& MERCURY CAPI .16995 . 6 cytmder. automatic, power steering · rally wheels . console, bucket seats . g nd Tyson's promoter Don King heavyweights out lhere," Foreman NP2237A. 2 door, VB engine, ~speed & brakes , tinted glass, AM/fM radio. 'wott it ouL Right now, they lire not said. "I don't sec greater or lesser transmission. automatic. air condition· 1990 CIEYY HTTA .. 111,195 bucket seats . radial tires . ing, power steering &brakes, tinted 'tven speaking. fighters, I just see a whole bunch of *'2111. GT . whne finish, 2 dOOr coope, glass. AMIFM radio, radio! fires , rally Tyson has his own agenda, guys." front wheel drive, 6 qtinder. automatiC. 1984 FOlD LTD .. . ... '3995 wheels, bucket seats . rear defogger, which includes a June rematch of air. power steering. brakes, windows & NPZ171. Station wagon . automatic. air By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP I) _ The dif.f erences between George Foreman -and Evander Holyfield ar~ quite '"hident as the two heavyweight boxers move closer to !herr championship bout F'riday in Atlantic City, NJ. One of the most obvious is age. Foreman, 42, is seeking to regain Jbe heavyweight championship of the world, a crown be wore for hearty a year in 1973. Holyfield, 28, is the current undisputed title holder. · ·' The next · most obvious differ'ence is weight. Foreman weighed as much as 270 pounds recently, 9rul would like to enter the ring at 'about 2S7. Holyfield wants to . ...Veigh in at 210. ' Another is money. Holyfield is 'guaranteed $20 million for his fust title defense since dethroning lames "Buster" Douglas with a . th '·d- round ~--kout last Oct. 25. u ... ~ Foreman will earn $12.5 'million, J!lld the purses will be the biggest · days .or ' both boxers. pa~ . There are even more differt nces, but they do have .a similar goal- to win the flghL "It's just in the stars that I'm . aomg 10 be the hcavywet'gh t cham" -. ' , • promoted to auxiliary equipment . operator: in 1976, to equipment operator; and in 1980. to unit· supervisor. Pyles and his wife, Doris, reside in Ashton, W.Va. and IIIC the parents of three daughten. ' . · Will •joined OVEC in 1979 as laborer in the Jailor department. The followin' year, he transfeaect to the operatiOns department as a utility operator and was promoted to· auxiliary equipment operator during lhal same yCIII. in 1989, hC was promoted to fCJ!Iiprnent open(tor. WiD and his wife, Brenda, and their son reside in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. . . , a Dunfee named branch · ban~ manager in Belpre MARIEITA ·Russell L. Reid, President and Chairman of the Board of The Central Trust,Company of Southeasiern Obio, N.A., recently announced lhal Steven H. Dunfee has been appointed manager of the bank's Belpre branch. Mr. Dunfee has been with Central Trust since May of 1990, serving as Consumer Loan Officer in the Gallipolis Branch and lhe Main Bank in Marietta and involved in lending for the past six years. He is 1 graduate of Meigs High School, llltended Ohio Universit_-::cs has a 2-year business degree Hocking College. . Mr. Dunfee is a member of the Oallipolis Area Jaycees and presently lives in Bidwell. Annual shareholders meeting held recently by Star Bank CINCINNA11 -'Oliver W. Wad· tion'i lead bank, Sill BaDk, N.A., deU, chalrm111 and chief executive Cincinnati had '-" ran1rec1 one or offker, preaided over the annual the two safest banb In Ohio, bued 111t111n1 of lhe recent •lhareltoiders on the Verlbanc rating agency's_ ot SllrlliiiC Corporation. · ranldna of the nllion's top bub. ~· Wlddelllllld lhnholden·of the Wlildell aid Sllr Bane Cocpoo; $6 billion blllk holding compay ration Ia OUipelfannlq the i•'llry . the Corporation "is in a sound, aYCnP in temll of URI-qlllllty, solid JIOiitlon to continue its successe•" ud that the Corporation has been built" on a foundalion of IOUIId principle• that continue to work, and wert well." Wlddell emplalzed the lll'OIII elliiiiiiOIIdan of tile Corporation and pofntcd out thai the Corpora. but lhlllhe Corpouwn II not atisfieCS wid! thllliid has tabD IIepa 10 furlber improve llllll Waddell noted die avcrqe performlllc:o or mldwestem banks in aenerat i1 due 10 aoact,.. conservative management and ltipdng with the bulci of.biDklng . J:!!'Y· . �.. • D2~nday nm• Sentinel . " OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 14, 1991 Sunday 42 21 18 · Wantad to Do Mobile ttomaa 44 Apartment tor Rant torRent , . = -- Fumlohod Apartmonl, 1br, locand AVInuo. All 1o1 'pold. N9 Pot& I~ ...__ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace. PubliC NotiCe '• Public Notice Bead · · the PubliC NotiCe Pl.bllc NotiCe April ao; 11111 . Tho vehicle wRI bo oold to tho hlghoot bkldor "ao .... without ony exp,.llld or. lmpllod worranty. Thlo vehicle mov be 111n •• thl Jack- Pike Office of tho Ohio Valley Bonk Company up to tho date ond time of . ' Tho Ohio Volley Bar* Compony tho right to accept or l8jact any end Ill bldo, and to wMhdnow thl1 vehicle from lllo prior to tho Ulo. T-o D1 lila: CAIH or CERTIFIED CHECK. APRIL 12, 14, 17, 11111 ..... NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS l:rATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT 0~ TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Aptllll, 1&81 c-..at ~.en~ Copy No. 111-40ll UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ......, _ ... will bo ,.. • ....,. ot the ollie• of tho ~r D1 tho Ohio Doport· DIT..,_rtotlon. Col· umbuo. Ohio. until 10:00 A. M., Ohio lten""'d Tlmo. Tundey, Aprl30, 111111,1or lai$40¥111...-ll In: 0.. Ceunly, Ohio. on ..... GAL· 11-1.11 JGen•·c-.co.ln a• Classlfledsl urc~ay, Shuatlon ........,_ T-..,. PubliC Nollce bV .............. end oon.......... feclllloo ··~ •• " lolL ... ...... endwnlllllnal. ,PUBLIC AUCTION Notice lo hlrlbV ghnon by tho Board Dl Eduoatlon Dl Plajoct ......, - cloo ln. Gallle County Locll k""l ..... o.oooDlotrtct thot olld B-d Dl .......... 11.800.00 Educotlon on Moy 4. 1111, . ICn.Werll fMI•1.Uimleo. at 10:00 •· m.. will offer ot "Tho dele .., fDr aamplePubliC NotiCe public ouatlon, It tho old tion Dl thla ·ohell be •• 11-1-Portor Elomorrtory let forth In tho bkldln11 pro. - 1 . on Route "1114, pa.... •· . NOTICE TO W... of Routoll110, Perter, EliCh . ..._ lholl bo reCONTRACTORS Ohio, mloclllenoouo fltm1 quiNd to llle wtth hlo bid 1 STATE OF OH 10 not uoablo by tho llotrlct. cheok or ••hler'o DEPARTMENT OF Torm1 D1 tM 111o ano cooh oertlfled llhlcll lor on amount oqull TRANSPORTATION and tho ' !loord hlnoby ,.. Columbuo, Ohio · 11rveo the right 10 18joc1any to.._ per-t of hi a bid, but In no mora then fifty April 5. 1111 or oil bldo. ,· 'contract Sales Legal Copy Board of Educotion thou..,d dOIIIro, or • bonjl - t "' .... bid. No. 11-41 2 of tho Gollla CCMinty lor ...... to till Director. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Local S - Dlotrlct .,.,_.,, llldder muot apply. on the Sealed propoAII will bo Jowlll Soundoro, T-1uror .,._forma. for IIUIIIIIcl· rooolvod at tho olflco of tho MAR. 31; tlonl It IHit 18ft clayo prior Director Dl tho Ohio Dopart· 1,A:;P:.,:R::;.-. :.7.:. ·1.:.;4::·..:2:..:1.:.;•2:;1;__ _ 110 the detl .., for opening mont of Tronopon.-. Col· . I· .... In ........ with umbuo. Ohio. untl 10:00 A. Public Nollel Choptlr 111211 Ohio R111llld· M .. Ohio Standord nmo. , __;....::;;;.;;.;..;.;.;....;.;.__ Code. Tuooday, Aprl30. 11181, for NOTICE TO l'llno Md op oclflcotlono lmprovomont1 In: Gillie CONTRACTORS ... onfhln tho County, Ohio. on llc1lon STATE OF OHIO "' T,..opa 1111on Md the ofGAL-35·1.79 (Eioctrloll DEPARTMENT OF fico D1 tho Dlotrlct Doputy Contract) In lprlneflold TRANSPORTATION Dlrector. · . Townohlp, by lnotolllne lllc· Columbuo. Ohio Tho Dl-r r .., tho · trlclty In,... a..a facility. AprU I, 1111 to ntoct ony · ond Ill P1ajoct length - 0.00 ln. Coni..at 8alat Llltl Copy , right bldl. tool..- 0.000 mil. No. 81 ·41 0 JERIIY WRAY, Work length - 1.100.00 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT DIRECTOR OF ' lin. toot or 1 .8111 mlleo. ' , Soolod pnapoulo will bo TRANSPORTATION "The dote let for comple- ,..olvod at the o111oo of tho APRIL 14, il1.1111 tlon of·thl1 work ohall be I I Director Dl tile Ohio D-rt· oot forth In tho bidding pro- mont Dl Tronoportltlon, Col_ I." umbuo. Ohio, untl10:00 A. Eoch bidder· lhall be ,.. M.. Ohio 8tondlrd Tlmo. quiNd to file with hit bid I Tu-y,Aprl30,1111,1or certified check or c.al'lier's M.. oo.•n••ta in: a.. chock for on omaunt oqull ~.Ohio. on-GAL. Arm au ncr rnr nt s to-.. por cent Dl hl1 bid. but 11-1.11 .........., Cw:t atl. In no avant more thin fifty ·u. 1. R - 31 In lp:•4llld thou11nd doloro. or • bond Townll:•• brlsl T•pl::rnb- . -.o. ,...,.,01 Wanted I PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 'Tho Ohio Volll)o Bank Cf:npany. 420 Third Av• ,_ Golllpollo. Ohio 411131, vjlll(-r for .... tho followiii) doocrlbld property: ttae OODOE D-2110 PU, for ... por - · "' hit bid, pay- to the Dlnoctor. llclder -tlapply. on tho pr- fDrmo. lor -'lllcl· tlono et loaot ten doyo prior to the deta let for opening bCdt In accordance with Cl:tptor lUI Ohio Revl11d ~·· ~87FK24E4GP077204 t;tl3 OLDSMOBILE F)IIENZA S. Serial *'03AC77PIDK31888B j'hlo vehicle wMI be oold It a .public Nlo ol tho Jackoan Plko Office Dl tho Phlo VII· ~ Bank Company, 370 J8ckoon Pike. Oolllpolio. Ohio at 10:00 o.m. on Sot· Code. Plono end _..atlono oro on lilt In tho Dopanmom of T..,IPOI'Iatlon ond tho of· flco of the Dlltrlct Deputy Dlnoator. · · Tho Director ....,..1 tho right to l8ject .any and til bldo. JERRY WRAY. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION APRIL 14, 21, 1811 1 : Cerd of Thinks ; We would like to .~ tlncerely thllllk ell ;,the kind people for "their donation• end "' help they hilve ,. '; given when our home burned on :!J/13/91. It is very ·~deeply appreciated. Thank You, Richard Randolph Liaa Bekar l 2 In memory of · MARY E. QWALLS Born 10/3/17 end died 4/13/90. In loving Memory The Qwalla Family Julia Qwalle us M 'IV• would like In loving Memo,Y Of DOYLE T. HUDSON Who p..slll ewey 0111 .,..r ego April 9. to -9!ank our rellltivee !tnd friend• for flow· :era. cerda and their ;;re11nce It our :lOth wedding anni· ''-enary. A 1pacial ihanka to our son, (>an end Famiy. :ood ble11 yau ell. I :: Peul& .• JOH hine Smith := ' . In Memory 1geo. It hea been one long year 1ince God celled you home. Not e dey h11 gone by withou1 you In my thoughts. All the joy end love you shared with me ere now IIII!"Ory. trNiurecj co deer. One dey. will n..-t again. Whet a wonderful dey that will be. Sedly milled by Wlfw Nadine .. The fllmltY of F.· Jewell ~-ld llle to aay :.1111n11 · you to ail of :the. friend•. neigh· 11ora end relati1111 for 'l.. food. •.i-• ftoweN, cells and kind rds ..-lved ~the lou of our 1n loving Memory of my huabend, LAWRENCE M . A epeclel thenll• the fltlv, M.-p- MOONEY, Aprll17, 1989. Two yee,. heve come Jll,,.t,. •nd gone. I - vou In ell fllmlller 1'1 the ....IIINr cMrful - · ..... -· -Chi Me10n v.F.W., ORDIABI PEOPLE CALL YOU. '- NO IXPIRIIHCI . .CUIARY. 1 - 211 0242 EXTENSIOII P. AVON • All Col lltrflrn w-•--. . Al•w•klll &orvlco hlr lndultry. be · 1n m u~ tlllphone man.... EOE. lend NIUIM to Box •nae. -..uot P3 en o1 Point !!!, 200 lltln II, ... 21110. -""-· •,.. ___ ....,.. - .... ......... Tlcll...._ II...._ ... .., 7 .. Y...W RogloPlouint, ero..,_, _,.,.:tlll2ll, EOE. wv E.M.S., nc1 Ewing'• Fun· OIMIOY 21313, • • •-od. 137·2733. ' ANSWIRS TO . SCRAM·LETS ' DEFINE ODDITY HIATUS . .KETTLE EARN $1001$100 PER WEEK REAIIINO BOOKS AT HOME. CALL 1-115-cn-11140 EXT. IIlilS. Floltt Hair Foohlc11o, 8'&:111 ~.:.wtlciW.C..ion':, The acior attended an after per· formance gala. Anxiously waiting for the reviews he hurriedly grat!bed the paper. The reviews . were .lOBI II ALASKA-Hirfng. Emry LeveL MOO + WMkly. Ccinttructlon, --~ '?fl Flolclo. Cxll 1·-111-7000 ..... 111783. ' Real Estate General . 11 . unfavorable so he ~Sighed, • Critics are tt10se who sit on the side lines pYf#:J: SNIDE CIHI--...112. SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on ACROSg 90 Coreled Cloth 91- Vegu 92 Frull Slllld 93 Ridicule , Qood·naiioredly 98 Old·ll"" slave 1111 Martin ..., 101 MUiicel lnllrumente 104 Klmonoauh 105 Move trom Side lo side 107 Pigeon pee 108 llilul of burden 109 Prohibit 110 ChiCago's ••·· ' · 111 Pille , 112 Jog '114 Squandllr 118 Sir..., tor b,_lh 117 Negative vote 11B Printer's meuure 120 Ood ot love 122 WillY remark ~23 Pllleboatd 124.Silver symbol 125 AnemaUYeword 127 Article 1211 w-away .. · 131 School: Fr. 133 Landon 10 134 Italian rhnor 138Hebrew...,... 137 Val 139 Sailor: COlloq. 140 Sofeli:n wonder 141 Spldar's1rap 142 Cllllcll8n city 143 Slender llnlel 145 Flap 147 Fte11 regret lor 15 t River Ill and 152 Evergladll1. 153 Gypsy - Lee 155 <lt*tlr:fl 157 Eagie'l nwt. 151 Pllmlre 158 Hurl . 180 EqUally 181 Agave pllllll 183 Wandera 185 MuM of poetry 187 - Paclno 166 Diphthong 189 Surglcll threed 171 arlmleu cap 172 Oav,up 173 Ungers 175 .. _ ar:ct Pa~ C· 7 Daughter~" Crete 76Vessei . 79 Tucker 10 81 Near 84 Flying mammal 87 Large 89 Ell 82 Football kick 93Nod 94 Arabian gormenl 85 Unusual 97 UnCOOked 98 Blue 1111 Having a dull llnllh 100 EmplOy 101 Wedding ring 102 Guido's high no1e 103 Creity --' 108 Blocid 109R-.! 113 Civil injury 115 Therefore : 118 Wan ' . 118 Small rug 121 Float in air 123 Farm enlmals 124 Prlasl'a ifiSimenl 125 Musical dramas 126 Rests 128 Hard·lhelled fruit .130 VISionary 132 Provider, cooker, - o f foOd 133 Encountered 134 Throb 135 Spaecl:llles 138 Conlalner 141 Humorlal 144 Sanford 10 146 Oomestic Pigeons 148 NullllliCIIII 148 Ta~tonle deity 150 Feri:Sie relltiYe 151 PoiiiiYa pOle 152 .......... 10 154 Short )llckal 166 Bard . 158 The .-lOP 158 Heevy, woet eerth 112 Those holding 178 Heedllners 177 Wipe 01,11 178 Old mulleal lnstrumtnl DOWN · 1 Filled 10 . capeclty 2 Aaaumed-name 3 Agreement 4 Pan ot TGIF 5 Down: prefix 8 Norlegod 7 Tlfllllum symbol 8 High mounlaln 9 Foreign 10 Exira 11 Dress border 12 .. _ tu, Brule" . 13 Type ot party t4 Father 15 While House ·nickname 16 Klled 17 Ellrn 18 Remunerallon 19 Mend 23 Sowed 2t B)fd'l home 211 Mine vein 32 Concern 33Verve 36 Paid nollce 36 Care tor 37 P- ftnlshera: 2wds. 40Sorcum 42 Among 43 Bellow 45 Trails 48 "Tht lixlh tenH" 52 Raggedy56 lied c:enopy . 58 BtllflOI 58 Felt..-; lhllcklel 60 G-IWiftly 12 Gr-; gloomy 83 C11blc m.ter'a 85 8lholcll Ill Beg 67 ,_ Cau~ng sudden Help wanted Pleaiant Hill Conva· lescer1t Cente1 is cur· rently accepting applications for Ohio li· censed R:N.'s and LPN's. Ten and twelve hour scheduling with every other weeke~d off is available. Th1s is a unique employ, ment opportunity to serve ,the needs of others whi !e having your personal needs as an employH met through a hi&hly com· petitive Wilt and bt· nefit packap. Please call Barb Lon1. D.O. N. at 614·219·2394 to schedule an interview or send a resume to P. · 0. Box 334, Piketon. Oh. 45561. and utter SNIDE LINES." LIN~S 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 121110, 2bt' In Evorgnoon 8M-44e- 711 SkYline 12liiS, Gao lor llle Rt. 1U, 2 -114· -..1 .holt I olr, 128,500 .~ 3 Announcements . •"* 11U7'11. · D&S OIL CHANGE SERY.ICE ~ - · Md . . - , lllrlio)IIOd ~-- Yoo'lltlto Ill: tlllttul•r W~ge Aeviewo1 FleXible Hour~ • . _ H.tf·Pric:e •'ftl! Uniform• .v_, So, -In""' lliatpod laall II ""! ....... Aftd '""' IIIII wHII :lloot all tflt 1111,.. ttaat 11tn't 10 ottw;.u, llti - McDonekf'l 1o1 Ch•tnut St. = Double on prlyalo lot. 3 bodrooma 2 lull bliho, olr oond., ,.;.h with owning, nolth~l. ~ldliplll como. $325. ......,'111-3087. owner. • Reel Estate General FOR APPT. CALL 446-1898 Real Estate General . TE.INC~ 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLI$ . JUDY DEWITT. BROKER ............ 446·8147 . . To 11 1ver • J Merrill Carter ....... ................... 379; 2184 Jeann1e .... .. ........ .... ........ . c 'athy Wray ............. .. .. ................ 446- 4266 Sam Hoffman ....... . .......... ........... . ............ .. Tammy DeWitt ...... ........... ;... :~ ..... 441-0703 P tt .l Hawk a ······· ···· ········· Shirley Boster ................. ...... .... :. Dan Carter., ................. , .............. 446-84~4 62 ••• ••• 2 bedroome, furnlhnd, w11h•. · dryer, olr cond, .uoo. month plu• utllhln, re..,.nce1, 3048'111-411111. . . REAL EST WILL COME TO YOUI BSIDIIIICI 01 YOU.I PUCE Of ...LOYMIIIT ._lllol_ 2 bedroom, $110. monlh otu1 utllhilo, lmlll -~- AlhUpland Rood, .30C-li75-COIII. SOUTHERN HILLS . (Extra .Charge If Ovar 20 Miletl Did,.. LODO-': COIIt lnlo ...... - · _, ""' AI I c:.w ,..... ,...• pt to lend. - R d . , Vfn. ...... -lr:qlll~813-173-2211. lllve Real Eatata General . IF NO ANSWER: ' tr.ll llodola On Olollioy Unlocked I Prlco,Poltld. Stop .I n - ForKlol Your LlnclordStlocllon. ~byol Plymor:tt Lowr Than ...,, Buy Hero Ply lllno. No - · El• 8111 ~~- Homo Canllf, Al. 112 Solllh ""'"'· Ohio. 114-IM3112. Includes ·Oil Change & Filter; Greasing; Check TransMiniOn, Power St11ring, Brake, Wlndlhleld Washer Fluids & Differential. 614-245-5951 t11,000. tiW4i.e:zcs s:ao PM. Rudy May 1• ·Lata & ... Ill .. ...... tor . . . homo ·-ruction 011 1br, DapooH 1o Rofo~tr~co A• Rlybum· Road. PIYod :oocl, qulrod. No Plio. Coli 814-4* county water, NMOnabll 41711. ..-on Compllll n - 2 bedroom trailer for rw~t; ...., lion mlllld roq•at. I 30C-I'III- ond goilllgl pold. ·Rae.,...... 11253. John 0. Gorlach, no :oqulrod ond a dlpolll. 304·5'111olngr.wldo 11111111, plouo • 2260. Now 11111 --------....!..-------~ S20.00 446-8006 379·2449 446-1967 446 -1260 44·&~1&24 Examine our "two-step" mortgage before you buy· Hend. .on.WV. .tlnp. M lqar Opjlortonlly/ AI· firfllltift Aetton (llployer. ~.:._, ......... YOU CAN .. BRAG ABOUT THIS Gar eous bnck home. Just as soon as you .take om!~ook you'll be sold. Jbedrooms,lormal d1~Tig and living rooms, 3 baths. fam1ly room, u i equipped kitchen, 2 car garage _and separate 24.136: garage, pond, private sett•ng. Excepbon.j ally nice home with a lot of amemhes plus 7 acres. Cilv schools. FDIC . HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING • THIS ONE? Then call tllllay to see this exlremely nic,e_3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch. full basemen!. family 10om, eleclric: heat pump. Approx. 1 acre lawn ..And so much more, Call tOlley to see th is one' N2905 :2;5 BRIDGE NORTH ' $2,000 $42.900.00 1 ••• REDUCED ' 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch. 1h baths, lull dt vided basement, large covered garage, approx. ~ acre lawn. City wal~l and sewage. Call tooal ~~~ pnvate showing! Z ' ~ l I . ···~" +A 3 2 • 98 3 .KQ 2 AM>ER Gallipolis & VIcinity ~LYW . . . _IePI)clln :w-. DEADLINI: 1:00 p.o:. _......,. tho •r bo- tho od Ia 10 run. ~ -on • 2:00 p.o:. ........ - . , . .ion • 2:00 By PbUIIp Alder o...... liii VIand •• 1:00. 4:00,.,_., , ....... Aprli11, 12 PubliC Sale &Auction 1 . ' . '' +K 9 8 6 ' I , . . When you are a defender. count the high-card points as soon as the dummy appears. You will be able to est:mate how many points your partner holds. Against today's four-spade contract West led the queen of clubs. Despite the fact that dummy had bid clubl. West understandably liked his sequence in the suit. · · East could see 12 points in .the dpmmy and 12 in his own-hand. We.l had lndirated. three points from his lead. That . left only 13 unaccounted for. Surely South had them all for hll open· ing bid. Declarer won the first trick in hand with the ace, played a spade to dummy 's ace and exited with a spade. East rose with the king and had to consider his next move. . .Someone who wasn't counl:ng would probably switch to the queen of hearts 11111 thai isn't good enough. Even 'if declam hu eurtly &-S..3r2 d~rfbutlon , he e11n trfamph. He wins 1 . 7 654% EAST \ +KH .QJ 10 ' • 10 9.7 +Q J 10 + sp WEST +6 5 • A J6 5 SOUTH +Q!098 7 .AK .84 3 The rule of 40 · . PI.PIIulnt 1: VIcinity - IAHing For .. Doll? Conlldll • Bonk Jr..Ciolmocllloblll Homo. Low Down Poyawnt. Call · - 20 mile radius of lio Grwlda 166 Girl's name 187 ShOin:aket's tOOl 170 AI lor II 174 Negative prallx Yard Sale 2111, ' 164 Mecaw 66 Mocculn 88CiothrMUUre 71 Ltlllkld 1hrough 73 Odore 75 Mounlaln on H~1 ~- ~ Conjlllon. ' .......,. .' ·' Mf7o"orCp.m. . 1111 lun 8hlnt, 14172, odl under wonanty•. Slngll Wldo1 lur· nllhld RO,OOO. unlumo1hod 35 Lots 1: Acreage -olllee ' .. .. <" I find . ladly milled by Marthe Mooney 1: deughter, Luelle Holcomb; ton, C'-ce Mooney 1: fllmly. Thank You AI, The Femlly of Pelflle F. JeMII 304-77'NIH. 21 PHILLIP -·· w-. Borrlot. .....:,_______ · rr-hlna _ . . .._, ...... llllmol111, ... OuniiYJ Walding lllop, Pliny. ~ · Cxn 'm.nufHiure' 81MII lltmS. 304Smtll In that much better ell tlley haw - Big Or8maiii814-MI-G221. lgllin W,._ Financi<JI limolal Ro........_ No JOb To - · pilot • :o 8 dayo por -lc, 12 hrdlp, Dinner buckltlion, HOopllollzltlon ond flllcl holi41YL APfllr to P.O. llo1 715C.._ ex....- Home lmpro"'"""'"' On Oldlr • " - - L A - Addllono:, Foundltlon Work, .-illg. W I - & 8ldlng. F111 Ei- In tht gerdln of me· mory. wt meet ev· try day, For our rnt:moriH now are •II 1 havt. and I try to undlrnand. s - dey- wlf meet I Home. ~ A wry apeolel -nt.nll ·You to Bill Jllld Mildred Hud· - · and on to ell ... or21eighbor8 " : - ... CUrtlo pfecu lot,_ \(.M.H. steff. r:n:.w . IN MEMORY ljo¥tdone. · po_,,.. d-. - l]tw..n. Ralll .._,.11 ..,c!irlt Training tsaOIQAY PftOC'"INO PHONE 1 Rl- In 'llaly 7 Chlneae pagoda . 10 Haggard .heroine 13 Muocular conlractions · 19 .Told . 20 "- In Ihe Family" 21 Fondle 22 Writing pads 24 Heroic ev.!IS 25 AI home 27 "Magnum-" 3 Announcements ... In - feallty. . 28 E.-ly mom . P:ejoot ...... - 0.00 ln. tool,.. 0.000 milo. · 211 Arrnatronv ID ~-~ .,..~ 30 Uncanny Work 11tiQ11: - 1.100.00 Wille: P.O. loa lin. felt or.1.•1 mille. 3; Real estate map "Tho dOte Ml lor oomplt· -·'loll I 'OH 41111. 32 Arrow' polson . tton Dl thlo work ahlll be 11 34 Hearing organ ~~..--1et forth In tho 1111141111 pro.. _IIIMiwll ........... 36 Roman garment r11111DII. . ..; ...._ ather Etch l:kldlr 11:111 be ,.. 38 Brulh ulde qulnod to 1111 with hlo bid a 4 Qlv a 311 Roman bronze Cit tilled ..._ !II oalhlor'o ~.,.....,....;;:;.;.•~w=y=:-40 Tin symbol chock lor on emount .,.ual 2 blbV-._ liiiW7fi.7Mt. 41 Defamed to.._ por _,, Dl hit bid. but 44 Stantlelt11D In no ovw:t ..-o thin fifty a ,.,. llndld ...... Pupe, • 46 Spread tor drying t - d dolero. or a bond Old.i1W7t-fl:ll. for ton per - t of hlo bid. 47 Thallhlng 1 _ , old Ulan, llttorlrtlnod, peyoblo ta tM Dir-. 48Dine Bidder muo1 appfY, an tho a '11 dtagoodhoml.eM49 Scolllsh cap pr- fDrmo. for quaflflca. .........,., lllaok,luh adorlble, 50 Individual tiont It .... t• dlyo_,nor --...... ........ .--.old, 51 Health resort to tho detl Ml for """'"' --~-lp.m. 53 Neon symbol bide In .BB21 -with - . , ... - - 114-441- . Cl:ioptar Ohio· RltVIold 54 Concerning Coda, · 55 Lei II &land ondtileIPIQiflcetlono 57 Pinch ,,."""" ,.. lloln Dopart59 Elltl DITrtt1lpoltetlonandtMol· 60 Proml)lly; quickly fico of ..,. Diotrlct D_.., Mala Sponlal, 104-4&11Dlnoctor. · 61 ID tor Mayor • r i:GII. · Tho Director ...,o• tho Dinkins right to ,.jlct ony and all .......,..., Iliad ltlld; Rot62 Steeplet .....,Lib Rltrlovor. can oftor bldo. 64 Oriel: poelic JERRY WIIAY• . 66 Dress proteclors DIRECTOR OF ..... llld, .,.__ • -hor TRANSPORTATION 114-37WMI. 66 Edible Slllld APRIL 14, 21, 1111 70 Rerrutlns a1 ease .... ..... Pill 72 Elec:lrllled tor 01111 Cl:lul:i:ilio mixed. 11411111,. Particle 73 Lance Loii&Found 74 Oralully 77 In mullie, high 78 HOidl In high FOUND oil with bluo , rtlgj!rd ~ had 2 lda~n~, 304. 80 Woto dOwn 82 Bother Mole ....... ......... "'"""' 83 Heavy mace end - . lln:Oi ..... 311M7H4il. 85 Cylindrical ......... ~ In RID 0nnc1o · 66 SpirHid horANe. ,.... Cll. '" ltl 1112 87 Unruly ci:Hd 66 Hurried ........ :, :; Business 14 HeiJ)Wentld 11 0-- Public Nolles WANTED: "'- to n.. In '"'""· ,_.. ond ltunclry lurnltl:od. 114 441 !11151. EmploymPnt Scrvtccs • YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOO..;D•.., _" +A 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soolb Wut 1• 2NT Pass Pass Nort- 2+ 4+ Opening lead: Etll Pass All pass +Q '· the heart-switch. leads a club to the\10 and king (West must split bil honon) and runs the club nine. dllearding his heart loser. He will gel back Into the dummy in diamonds and en throw bls diamond loser on the establlsbed club eight. The only chance to defeat the hand is for Eas( to switch to a low diamond. West needs to have only the 10 of diamonds. or could even 'have just the qine If declare~ misguesses with the 10-8. When West gained the lead In clubs, he returned a dian:olid. and East cashed two trlcka in the suit to defeat the contnd. · · «>-·~-- . . .. 1 When you see 1t11s well nestled on 2 acres mo~e or . surround· ings' Pnvate setting. 2 bedrooms, hv1ng room, bath w/ garden tub and eaf·in kitchen. ·wON1 LAST LONG! $14,000. 112185 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! Wrth this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remooeled, vinyl siding, storage buildin' 1\$ acres plus excellent garden area. Tobaco allotmnt. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! 112895 CONVENIENCE! Only a few blocks from church, school and ShOll· ping. 2 story brick home situated on .644 acre m Gallipolis..3 or4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. n:ca hvmg room and 11rge eat-in kitchen. Call tOlley forUi· 112 1 pomtment. OH. HECK! COllE ON & BUY ME, I'll ONLY $5.900 . 1 need :ome work. but what do you expect. Nice lot 2 bedrooms. Uving room. and more. Call toda~ 11282 an appointment! RIO GRANDE AREA . Remooeled 3 bedroom very atllactive home m· eludes full basement, approx. 30 acres land fhat borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· ture land , tobiCCO base and pod bern m 'tor p11 condrtfoo. Pluse calllo! mor, 3 UNIT RENTAL.COMPLEX! . Receive a pos~l'lt cash ftow from lhe rental m· come o1 this newly construcled c_omplex: ~ch unit consists of one bedroom. furntshed k•tc en, living room , bath Vinyl sldmg, Lo wmatnte~i8i6 Calllodey for more details! $69.500 · SCENIC SPLENDOR . Elite lrame and sfone chalet located at Charola•s Hills lake, beautifully sd~ated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms living room dm1ng area, fam•IY room. full basement deck overlooking lake. Attached 11r111 • separate 2 car garage. Alruly cor~3~l home wilh a lot of extla amenifies. N SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx acres. Racenlly reseeded , fenced , 36 pond. Ma~·or~ of ac:re.ge is tillab_le and partially dI t I Ul92 wooded. al or price an oca ,on , REDUCED!! _ _$9,000 Approx . 4.5 ;cres situated at Rodney Pike Rurat wlftr available. Anice level piece olland. tall to · daV! U174 IAND/HUNTIIIGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres IIIOAI ur less. flontge alon& Sll= Line. CaN far mort dltails. LOTTA LAND Appro•. 133 acres in all. WQOded, srtuated InOhio Townsh ip. HII06 16 ACRES MORE /LESS located 1n Hunlinglon Township. acres m/ 1. $7,000. 4 ocres m/t $3.700.. 110007 ' r2 · . NEW LISTING . The "REDMAN " located 11 St. Rt. 35 neal Rio Grande. Business only: Includes complete •nvtn· tory pool tables julie bol, equ1pment tnd other business chlf!lis. Leail includes 1 2 bedroom apajtmenl ~ uaiSf witt: monlhly rent. Possible owner fmancin&. Can now tor an appOtntment at this super opportunly! natt HOlE+ 70 ACRES 11/L 11$ stary older flame, partiaNy remod eled, 3 bed"' (001111, tilrinL::"".dlltll. Some marketable timber. Priced "'5.000.00. •2111-1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • �• -·- · · -~---•• ,...__. _ _ _ _ - • ••• ·~ ---:-- ·· --~ • • ' ·~ · ~ - •• r ------·· ·--- ----- -- --- -- -·· Sentinel <. Aprll14, 1891 0H Point Pleasant, WV LAFF-A-DAY 46 Space tor Rent .•. ·' • ~· r.1ercnand1Se Household . ' ,..-, ;tf ' " ' :· It d OWII euitl, 3 pc, 04lk. tul =~good cond, SilO. - ~ ~ On AI C..,. In lliickico.hiCI~~U. ;.Oc.n •· u County Appllanco, Inc. 'Good ..,.. IIFMI, T.V. Mta. ODin . ..... lo • p.m. llon.-s.l • • ,.. .uao;:. 446-2174 ll&lr • • JLOnl USDC. 446-·S,_, ~--~ · couchllnd lllop Dodae Qol. - · $300. 1lllll =-~ VMI. APPUAIICII - • 114-1&- . .- .. dlyera, ..... , . ,...... J !JU, _...._. .!ft"C "They want ~ - · Cal-..7111. LAlliE'S FURNITURE CDmpllll , _ tumlohlngo. Houro: ..., .... N. '*"*" "1M Dohel)'. l!a22. , .... autovlla Rd. Cltalr, .. _ . ._, Ullll L!f! O!IIJ 2.-he. tt4-441-JII4. "'drlo- - ·top wlcbr . _...,._,. PICKINI FURNITURE _... Hoo · · - turnlalllng. 112 mi. ,.,rlcllo Ad. Pt. P I - , wv Cliii3CIM75--. ' JlalrlfO!rAwlng-., Bod,_. ~Ko,Ciolil .a-:14. =·'tli! "' .. =· w.- _., llolrfgorllw, R=ator, Far Antiques r.:-~w. ~~f.·':· M.t.i.z;?. · o1t · tonk. wringer • ....... port- clolh. drjoo: wlnclow air - - . torciwoi .-1. 1210. · bot- X• o '00 p.m. 4 6 7 FM Mowers 4, 5, 6, 7ft. Di 1 1 111th 4 Cllolno, n10 por - · 4 loci, $12.20 4 - . cr-t of Drowora, suo fill waolc. Ill. 141, 4'' MII" 011 Rt. 7 In Clntlnll)'. por HOURS: llondiJ ltwu Sotowciay, ........,...., sun1ow. 12 .._,. . SH ~-"'· ;::1::-"-;;•-:::7140~.-:-:--::c--=:::-~h ':..Lila lnr:"~; $'11,DOO ,_,. Olde v'~. C!ood ~ ~;-111445t""'l211to•·,._ ·-• toao, ...._ Cooli St. Rt. ' Gallipolis, OH. NICE LAND! $38,000. · . 7UCRES- ROAD FRONTAGE. TOBAC<;O BASE, OHIO TWP. EXC~ll~NT BUY AT $32.000. .. · ROUT£ 218 - LOOK FOR ANICE SITE FOR ANEW HOME' HERE'S ONE! APPROX. 31 ACRES, lARGE BARN, SEPTIC TANK, RURAL WATER TAP. $28,000. · THISCOZTCDRAGEIIIEUREwaH••TOBETHEBESTBUY "" "" ON THE MAIIKET13 ROOMS PLUS UTILITY ROOM AND BATH .. . . . .. .." ... · • • BERNICE BEDEOSOL . could develop a refreshing person- ~bjecuves, ~Die especially if you've been un- to achieve ol~ ones. Succna is more likely from an altered f)erspectlve. ,I,EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Generally, you COI.Jid become more lortunate at . thll time through social involvements with friends. particularly those lor whom you've done favors recently. VIRG9 (Aug. :13.8ept. 22) The pQSsibll· i~d lor generating additional Income lrom other than ·YOUr usual sources look Jlromiling now. Don't waste any more time getting something started. LIIIRA (Sapt. :13.0ct. 23) Innately. you enJoy partnerships, so the - · ahead could be very gratifying for you. Several productive alliances may be in the oiling. IC~ (Oct. :14--. 221 There are strong indications al this time that you c:llutd be luckier than usual where your ttnancel and status are concerned. Good things could happen to you In un· eocpected ways. · SAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 23-0.C. 21) You are now in a cycle where things should be going favorably lor you, both romantically 8lld !I()Ciall)o. Arise in popularity is , almotta certainty. C,AJIRICCIIIIII (Die. - . - . 11) Happy end NIUI1I are IndiCated ragardlng - · erll .,del> IN a ,ou·.. ~~een ilnabllto II· natlze lip untH now. L.8dY LUCk II about to lend a hand 111o- matter~. · ··-may AGUAIIIUI (,_ • re~t. 111 Circum· -r.1.f'-.~~~ I ...... .~....+n•••~'i14-"E"201i .,.. PIMIIe Dru-. II lind 30 (lei, ~...... h -h. 114-:llli •*· Tr--· Yl411D ott 211, IWin&n F.111r Suppl•r... & LiVbiOCk PrOm ~: - IS rod with allwertrlm, I I - ~; aizlo 11 .............;-liodwlth 61 Fann Equipment lotoollilcl, lloar lwlglh. Coli .... latllnd IMWIIMIIIQe Quoon .,. wotorllod, ttiO; Ford T - , 12,'1111; 100 Font SUII· Itt. IUoh Hoa ~i. 111 W 14,110; tSI .IIF a,- Ownor WUI-. 114ZIIMS22. ArtTIQUES & COllECTIBLES: Thompson & Frucls wood cook stove, vtrY well ~apt coad .. made in GallliiOiis. Oh., late 1800's, cut Iron very om1te: several pes. Roseville Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley plans. FDrtu.w.iy, your rwwldelll IIIII be IU· to your Clkl'onll, anci 'M ccI Is pertor II.ely. '~iCES I'*- • , • ., n 1111n0t ha-'t '*" too lrullful lor you wiiiN In-- your ""'tonal COIICIIIIIII. don't delpalr. Changal- now tlldnO p,_ that could give YIIU ...,,.11111111 to 11111te about. !/ . upon your Initiative and conalalenc:y Don't wallle at tha first 111gn oi resittanca. PIICII (Fell. »M• ell 20) If you ,.. your imaglnatlorltoday,- Iha most diffk:un tllalc can be turned into a ~· Apply lhla principle to thtnga you muat do. and you'll have a better chance o1 · ~lng . t~. • 614-367-0171 . LOCATION: Approximately 10 miles southwest of Gallipolis, Oh.io. Take St..Rt. 141 from Gallipolis 7 miles to the Ju"ction of St. Rt: 775 .. turn left or ns, South on co 3 miles to the farm of Scott Atha, watch for sicns. FARM MACHINERY JOHN DEERE 4020, FARMALL Cwith 2 row cultivator and side dresser, new. never used NH 451 mowing machine 7', new 10' pullcype brush hog - BRUSH HOG brand, JOHN DEERE 14' disk, JOHN DEERE 5·14 #145 semi-mounted plows,, NEW IDEA manure spreader with power take-oft. new 2 prong subsoiler 3 pt., WHITE 10' disk, new round bale mover, 2 new KORY Blon flat bed wagons with qwk tungs,l-6ton flat bed wagon,l-McCURDY 275 gravity wagon with · B ton gea11, JOHN DEERE 3 pt. quik hitch. 3 pt. pi)st hole digger, 2-HOI.LAND 2 row tobacco setters,! two man belt tobacco stripper with cylinder & press box to· gether, 1 one man tobacco stnpper belt type, JOHN DEERE 241 baler parts, 5' brush hog, B.H. parts, ap· proximately 10 thousand tobacco slicks. No small items. th1s is a complete listing. TERMS: Cash or Check with Positive I.D. · licansad ~tid Bo~dld In Fnor State of Dhio Not Respons1blo for Accidents or loss of Property "No Smokin& in Bide." . J. DAVID ATHA ESTATE LORETTA ATHA, Executrix GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR. AUCTIONEER 379-2844 . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY . ..... loollllilllo, ~ IISAF; fllllrwcl. Comploto "" onnj ·--__..,.,.,.....,.- :: Located at Main-St.in Point·Pieasant, W.Va. ~ llr. &Irs. Knapp are movlnc &will be ' sellina the -aa~ tw wild · turlloy - - · Aiiill22 • May 11, .frl, .... 8un lltrnool.. -=-~ Clll\or . . . S04-27WIII... ~"""'~~~ Poll Otllel, prlco n· = .. Rial Ellete General Real Estate General .......... - - ..l.tw oan na1 PIOFES~OII... SuVI<liUIIS Tilll.fiiiNCI glv. ..... Ptlned Lumber, Door ,. •• ~ c;.~~!"rd, IIC. "'"-• l h p - out, UMd one....on...,...unew, ... wlood lind ....., to - · Pold ttm. aol tw Stso." Ad ~ thou A,w, 1Rh. S. Untoy 141111 1 llSIDlllliM. ·IIIVlSTiliiTS · COIIliCIM. ·FARIS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 VIRGINIA SMITH. IROKER. 31Ii·IIZI . DIAN CAllAHAN, «£AllOR. 2111·1211 EUNICE NIEHII. REALTOR. 441·11fi7 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 441-0722 Dl&>l~~H ICIT,I, REALTOR. 441·81101 LYNOl' FRALEY, REALTOR, 448·1101 MICHAl!. Mllllll·, AIIOCIATI. 441-elol . IB FIEALTOR' MITE'IIIETAL OElEcToAS Ron Allllon 1210 lecond Awl Oolllpollo, Olt 114-441-4331. . • 1 MITOil -DIIGS, •c. 1903 11211 U. liD A II ••; IJ. 41101-1939 Tell Fr• 11•. , • c• . .. IIU ·you COUlD CMI THIS COtaTIY mATE- You'll find chlrm tnd con''"*"'' pUs prtSiip tnd pleasure in 1r11ll 0 I CLOSETO TDWIIBUTSEC~UDEDSffiiNG lo· cated on Neigliborhood Rd., 1\! story home otters. 4~s. liath, equipped k~chen. LR. OR • .. part. basem.ent. Block bldg. w~h 3 rms. and carport behmd house. S~uated on 1.75 acre m/1. PRIVACY SEEKliS LOOII AT THIS OIIEilar~ log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 a~res. Thos. home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equ1pped ltilthen, LR. FR. 2 fireplaces heat pump/cent. air (backup system!, overs~ed 2 car ai!Jched garage.• Fronllge on Raccoon Creek. VERY IIICE IA.!ICH SlYLE HOltE I.DCATED Dill STATE lt. 160. 3 BRS,LR, kitchen w/ran111. re::eratcr, one car allacht!d garage. 100x300 It 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ..Orettt Twp., c~y schools, Fllrfield Vanco Rd. area. 211 lCRES. IORt OR .LESS HUIIniiGTOII TDWIISHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs 2 baths, eat-in ltilthen, LR, FR. etc. and wOod heat, cllllr house, loa bam, sheds, fronttieon Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. $25,000 - Approx. I ecre aiona St. Rt 588 (400 It of frontagal. Small home oilers 2 BRs bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop: erty. • ... • . • ,. AFFORDABLE LIVIIIG. ..$31.000 - 3 BRS I II baths. LR, kitchen, DR, gas furnace, car: pel, 2411,24 unatllchad fllllfll, just outside of town. lUI~ A IIEW HOME OR PUT YOUR IOIILE ·HOME HERE - 29.8 acres m/1 Yltant lind. Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water available. $16,900. 13.2 ACtES, 1/LIIEAR IE!qS MillE 11 Older two story home with vinyl sidin1- Storm wmdows. Two small b1ms. 2.4 ACRE TRACl - COIIERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt. 7 ecross lrom the new shoppina center. lEW UITIII- KIN EON DR.- Ranch st;~ home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement. LAIID COIITIACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER $1,200 down payment, $363.45 per mo modeled home is YICant and ready for a n.W owner. TIIREE· BEDIOOI HOlE near town with 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR. lull basement, 2 car prage, gas heat/cent. air. Renny .Blackburn, Broker 448·0008 WELL KEPT RAIICH STYLE HOME ... otfers 1,382 SQ. ft., 3 BRs, bath, kotchen, lR, FR. elect heat attached garage. Very attractive. OWIIER WILL FINANCE DOWII PAYMENT' _ . ·. lovely 2 story home in countrY 4 Ro , · '• country kitchen, DR, 18x24LR, l!ix20 master · BR wot~ skylight and 4fsss doors to de·k 2 baths, full basement, vmyt slling, Sduated 'on 7 acres more or less on State Route. FARM FOR SALE- GUY All TOWNSHIP....: 86 acres, m/1, older farmhouse with 2/3 bedrooms. bath, LR, kitchen, several outbuildings · large barn, tobacco base. Call tor directions. ' ' '' liCE HOME FOR TilE GIOWIIIG FAMILYGreen township near Cenltn~ry. Bi·level home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths,LR. kitchen w/range refri~o. IN/, displ.; own, FR, gas hea~ attached garage, situated on approx. one-hall acre. · 36.5 ACRES 1/L- CLAY 1WP.- Fronts on friendly RiiJge. $18.000. . OWIIERS HAVE DOllE A LOT OF WORK AIID lOW YOU CAll CIET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs. 2 bat~s. LR, kitchen, nat gas heat vinyl sidina. $39,9001 AnEIITIOII HUIITERS ~- 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water lips. $15,000. $32,1100, EXCELLENT STAlTER HOME - 3 BRs,LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, at!Jched ear· · aae. . ' . S45,o0o - ST. Rf. 581 . 3 !IRs, k1lchen. LR. FR. pan basement, very nice home. $19,900- HOME AIID 1.616 ACRES. 1/Lin Springfteld Twp. Home oners 2 BRs, LR,' kitchen, bath. · PRICE REDUCED - HOME AIID 20 A.. MIL 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, 36x15 barn, lots ot lru~ trees. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLD! $21.000, 111 LDTS, Chestnut St., 2 BRs, bllh, LR, kitchen, cHy ut1liltes. · GIVI Ul A CALL IP YOU WOULD II INTIRIITID IN IILUNG YOUR HMI. lf'J MAY BE WHAT YOU Aft LIOIIIIIG FOR :.. Newer all briCk home IIIII ftw minutes fro111 'downtown. 3 BRs, 3 ~ jp'eat room fam1ly room, 2 ca~.a.ttched heat pump/cent. a1r, coty utthtH!S. pqp, NEAR GAGE.. .. Pw" Twp. - 26.624 acres m/1, bam and 2 springs on property. · ~ ~ FARr., EQUIPMENT D. C. Mttal Salts. Inc. AUCTION :~ 10:00 A.M. S)llli.lltno In ...... Buidlnga, D•lgnod to your . ...... Anyalle. . CHOICE OF 1DCOLOR I FREE ESTIMATE o;o ~Saki farm and discontinuttl terming, will saD •the following. located from State Route 7 :north af Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for auctian ~signs at Five Paillts - then follow signs. , TRACTORS: Fan111U 656 Tricycle front 3-pt. Mch (good tires!: ' Farmall 350 Diesel wlfast hitch (recenlly overhauled); Farmall . 400 P.S., LP, TA aoocl w/mounted 2-row N322 New Idea corn· :• picker; Unico 12 hp prden tractor w/mower and blade. TRUCKS: 1972 C60 Chevy flatbed, 2~ ton, 73.000 miles; 1952 ·• Army 6x6 w/ime spreader. · nLLAGE EQUIPMlRT: 3 3d6 MF plow; 3 pl. 2x41H plow; 3 ·t pt.IH subsoiler; 10' IH 3 dis~ Rone Plow Co. D~k; 10' Cu~o· ;, packer: 3 pl. IH com planter; 13·7 Olivtrlflln dnll: 3pt. cuhiwa· tor: Calhoan pull tiPt ferti~e; spreader. 3pt. 2-row rotary hoe, ' AC 333 Corn planter-4-row; No·Till Air lli!ecticide & D;y Fertil· · iler.Boxes w/Mon~cr; 4·row Ublon cuhiYator. •• FOWE AIID HAY EOUIPM!IIT: NH Super 717 forage harves· NH 1-tQw comhead; NH Windrow pickup; NH direct cut blo)we;: 1211H Forage waaons on NH gears (ex.cond.j; · wagon on NH gears; 20' electric wheel wagon =~:·,~ 276 haybaler; 2ll' Mayrath bale elevator; Harvey (&QO(I canol.); J. D55 combine w/gas motor, w/train !Jble and corn head; C2 Gleener w/4 r· ~ ii~~J; 323 Nl corn picker (like new); tH i>i gr1in elevator:207 JO brush hog; 2 COIICiETE ILOCi GAIAGl Ill ¥1111011 28!132 . ~ncrete noc11i; electric service, turt:ed air tuei oil fumlce, lwt 7x9 flll!llhead doors, 11111 walk-In .. ·'"'"""' IMD - ·1 ~c. M/1 KtOss lrom Nollltlllllo . IIRISTII)IIfE - AII,IIIICk ranch style home, 3 BRs. I II beths, 111-11 knchen formal dining 12x30 LR w/FP, a..., Pflie. ' 11t.7 ACRU, HAIIIIOI TWP . ...,. Home on llibPiiiY with 3 BR, bsth, LR, kitchen, FR. llril birn. ' lftd security liiMs. Pri,.te locllkln plus 7 ac.of lind. Somethinr ,..,.~. See ft .... , . HM. LAIE VIEW lafS,- CI'IOI:e lots w/spectlcullr view. You will w1nt more thin one. Oak, mtple. dorwood tnd evttgr!ell trees 1n1ke this 1 suburban l)lradise. Also lOts fronlinR on Wh~e · Rd. For ful J)lrti:ulm Clll t11 ltspect Cannelburg. Inc. 47111 ,_bl ........ ........ della. s.v. huita, , ..: ~ ~ IIVWithouundlol doll ora. La Sal•CRISENIERY . .- ' " " DONNA E.S.R .. lox 111 OalliPQIII, Ohio 4&131 PH. 614·256·6511 55 Building Suppllel ltooll, brlolo, - 1171. ATTIIITIOI - liMIT II IICIIIII 'IOOuCIIG PIOPEITY - I Pld for a doublewide. 1 setup for a mobile home. Rep.tirabte 2 bedrm. hem~. 2 watfier tiPs. 2 !l!pfic systems, 2 tc~ m/1. Get ll'le MOSf !of your money $20s ..,.., ..... · tlntllo, ""'· Cloildo wtnIWI, Rio Clroncia, 0H Coif 114- ClOSE IN. .. . . 24U121. 56 Pill for Sale <lroom and luppiJ ~ GroominG. - -lor. · All ullo loml Pti All ,_ ~BR­ ps ltell, K.C. htwt fin1ncina. Hn.JIEW USTIJICI- Tw01cres mortar Ina louted on• pd fOld netr Rio Grande. Pwtect PiKe ta build access to rural :-1er a~d other utilties. Cit)' schaDI district. Cell for more - · ColiiM-44~ old.•-·- 4 AKC Collie pupplaa, 10 wMU rnformii:IOn. . • 114$. II ACIIIS PASTUI£ IMO. II ACIIEIWOOO$- Ni:e land lor buiktinJ hOutH. Wrl dri¥1! 1ft~ lnt!fHIIId petSGn over land. Ctlllor IJipl. loader lor 4441ractor; NH 516 manure mixer (used very little); N35 Wind· troller!:: Pit pole-2-wheeltrailer; hilch 3 pt. adaptor; 3 pt. post hole IH Sllidsteer loader. bales o1 hoy; Approx. 300 bales of L~.c . .-. ; Sand 6ton 1rain.bins; 1100 bu. · : Patz solo unJoader lw/new 5 tio door. Chtrm1n1 5 bediVDm ho~ne. btth. lFI drni!'l• aru, lui biSement 2 Clf pnee. barn Worth your careful consi:leration. t.td SO's. *· praae w/f door. brick blrn, inground i)OOI w/priYecy lence ;: . SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1991 LIVIN6 .... 1way from the ltectic 1 . Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 bitlis I LR, FR. DR, 8x26 porch in front tnd rear. lots of nice wood in this home. c.ll for more details. · ' ' Mllll FARM - LoCllhid on 8ulaville:l'arter Rd. - 13.44 acres and a nice one'Siorv db 3 BRs, 2 bllhs, LR, kiti:lial, FR; Dr, oil and electric heating, 4cat unatfrched irie: tal prage, bam, approx. 4 ICm feneeil pas· ture. · $22,5001 - This A·frame IIOme offers 3 bed· rooms, I II baths, LR, kilcllln 111111 Stove and refnaerator, llectnc he.t, Pl!f basement. Hannan Trace School Dlslllct. .69 acr~. llf3, CHOICE SUIU.AIIUIC.nOII brd 3 bedroom n~teh ttome for h1~ li¥1na. lg. LR. equipped kitetlen1 1~ blths. huae famtty rm. w/woodburninc firepllce, ~t~tertainment cenlef w/WfJf. blr, covered patio, wood btc•up furnKt tnd hut pump w/CA, tttKhed p11ge, det~ehed " ent:leavors. ARIES ·(March 21"Aprll 11) People within your cheriShed Inner circle should be able to benefit from your am· bilious efforts today. You'll be highly motivated, but not lor settish concerns. Major changes are aiMied lor Aries In the coming yasr. Send lor Aries' Aatro. Graph predictions today. MaN $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newopaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 211-MaJ 20) An lrnpor· tant objective can. be achieved today, but ills not likely to be a piece of cake. You may be required to expend conlllderable eltort. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may gain tOday in a rat~er roun~out man· ner, yet what YIIU'II derive will be trig· gered by your own Initiative. The secret . Is to do your part, then tel otheis do theirs. CANCER (June.21-.luly 22) Try to uaocoate with people today with whom you have some degree of lnftue<~ce. You're not likely to feel very comfortable, nor be prOductive, with individuals who do not respect your ideas. 'L!O (Jut)' 23-Aug. 22) You have the wherewithal to rise to any occalllon today. Don't do things the hard way but filet confidant .that you can conq..., diHic:ulliea. . VIRGO (AI!Io ;!3.1ept, 221 The aucceoa you acqulr~ by dint ol experience today will stand you In goOd stead lai.r. Thiala · the type Of knowledge that will have multiple appileltlona. LIBRA (lept. 23-0cL 23) Don't be i shrinking violet today. Make your pr"ence lett i.n anything that afleclt your personal ontereats. If pulh comeo to shove. use 11\lnd power lavilhty but muscle sparingly. SCORPIO (Oct. :M Nov. 22) Be setec· tive today When chooaing couneetora to whom you wish to confide your Immediate plans. Talk to the same lndlvfduala who have advlled you wisaly In the pill. SAQITTAIIIU8 (..... 23-DIIe 111 There is financial opportunity around you today .. but II Is likely to be controlled by others. If you want to participate, be u-llve lnllead of walling to be Ulced. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jiln. 11)1n mill· ters of a IOCial nature, your rnate'a Ideas could be superior to yours today. Thinga may wort< out better If you leave the planning to your~*~-· Auction. pottery including 12" waterlily vase, snowberry basket, lg. Frees1a vase, Ia, Bushberry vase, plus small pes.: oak mantel • w(mnror, Chma pedestal lavatory, oak spmd!e back h1gh . cha1r. ladder back chatr, country T-back chair, handmade toy wa,l!_on, stone Jars, hobnail bedspread, twig standS,4 dolls - 60s to 70's; old marbles, several sets ol chicken S&P's George & Martha dishes, other old dishes and glassware' more collectibles coming day ot sale. ' HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: Tonka toys, gas cook stove w/black glass doo;, very good cond., double stainless sink w/taucet &counter top, Dusk to Dawn l~e (new in boxl: 20 gal. aqua: num, Hoover uproght vacuum, med. cabinet, nice 4 shelf cabo.ne~ eaate camp, crafts, baskets, pictures, sev. nice woo· den & metal wall shelves, gas heater, natural gas fireplace logs, Corntng ware, glassware..sewing & craft ~ems, GE teleph~e. 2 hght shaded HQ9d lights (newj, wall decorations, slaonless table serv;ng pes., any more misc. items coming day ot sale. · Many Items of this Sale fro111 One Local Ar.. Home Consianments Taken o·ay of Salt 12:00 to 5:00P.M: l-lx7 au+l 11d1 1-3 1nlrance . . . .DO ~. Prlcl-IIIZ-ut\ POol From~ lullctera, 814, You may become closely associated with several extremely rnourcaful lrle~ds in the year ahead. They'll be your springboard to new vistas and AQUAIIIUI (,_ :.IIN'elt.11) Your suocast today will be largely dependent I.WifGid In.,..~.,., that will caute you to revlaa ~ pnnn, v .-. 1173 Orand T - . 3 · opood ,.,....... with ~. S11i, tt12 ........, retrtdgarMid etutell, The followinc farm equipment from the ES· TATE of J. DAVID ATHA, Probate Court Case #19530, will be offered for sale at Public ,...., . . . . . . 241124st ..... • Aprll15, 1181 Apr1114,,1181 i~terests. . • CANCER !June 21-Jutr 22) This is a good time to establish new goals and • ' PlzM E<)ulp1Mnl Fer lalo. Pilza ~ AT 10:00 A.M . .Gallipolis Jaycee's Bldg. Rt. 35 Bypass at Kanauga I wolve(t In ·an arrangement of mutual l PUBLI AUCTION , SATURDAY, · ~ APRil 20, 1991 :: 10:00 A.M. or Trtde Mtrcliendlse )101111111 a ft. pool ....... 1300. ........ 304,71W471. .•••••• 'GaJlipolis, Ohio 45631 . ·· Phbne: (614) 4~6-r0008 Rapny Blackburn, Brokef · . I. . &head. Arevised demaanor will attract ~lenty of new friends. ARIES (lllllrch 21·Aprll 11) You may ~acide on a new cour,., of action today In order to advance your personal inter· 101s. This Is a gOOd time to begin; your projections look encouraging. Aries. veal yourself to a bilthday gift, Send for ,.rles' Astro-Graph prediclloils lor the ifear ahead by mailing S1.25 to AstroGraph, clo this newsp-. P:O. Box ~1428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (Aprii2Nief 20) You're now jll a cycle Where your hunches and lntu· ~ion can be heightened. Pay particular ~eed to those who provide you with In· sight in fulfilling ambitious alms. 6!MINI (IIIIIJ 21·Juna 20) A retatlon!lhlp between you and an olll friend could take Qn a new significance at this pme. II looks like,you may become In· , ' (304) 273-3447 For Sale 59 SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1991 TUESDAY, APRtt 16, 7:00P.M. ~ Condftlonl 1100. e,..! \ ality , more Independent and adventur~ ous than your present one, in the year j .·ED WINTERS, Ucense I 54 Mlacetteneous ESTATE AUCT ON Unl- Canlmorclll - · ..... 5i4 Second' Avenue ' . . ..(304) 675-1651 AUCTIONEER: & • ~ou l'moRMS: 10% DOWN OF REAL ESTATE Y OF SALE: BALANCE ON DELIVERY OFDEl:D BARBARA, WIUIAM & SHAWN HUFFMAN OWNERS Real Estate ' \ Badraom Briclt, Fu1 Size Basement City W811K, Blactuop t35 Aati, 50 Acres of Bottom Land Complelel)o li'<•ncood. 2 Barna, 2 Silo&, Com Crib, Tool Sheds: • ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL . FARM SALE - 11 :00 AM MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, • , 67 ACRES- ROUl'E 325- 3 BEDRO.OM HOME, 2 BARNS, ' Allia BLACKBTJRN REALTY· . ASTRO-GRAPH Consl111•ntsllk111 10:110" to 6:00 o11111. NEW AND USED MEICHANDISl Te11111: Cash or Cltlck wtttt properi.D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER: DAVID IOGGS Uc. 4596 GAJ.UPIIUS. OHIO - 614-446-n50 . Ut:t"ltd and Bonded ia Stilt of Oltlo llot Rasponslble for Accldants or Lon of Property Would You llklto Hn• 1 Salt, Contact . DAVID BOGGS 614·44i-n50 ' . &Auction 111 VIM It Roolne, OH 114-841- 45'631 Phant 446-9777 or 446·0113 ; ACREAGE - ROUTE 211 BARN, $28,000. •r LOCATION: DAY Buildina on Rt. 35 Bypass. • PUblic; 8811 2114. AlL TillS AT 35 West Every Friday Night 7:00P.M. . GMC 1 Ton Callie Truck 101 ACRES - ·H~NNAN TRACE ROAD, $29.000. Reel Elt8le General Real Estate Gtnenlt PUBLIC AUCTION Public Auction Conelgnment Sale LGtravi~l· lleOilverd Wo'll,111 9 ft•. Disc, 501 Ford ~. Lime s,irelider: I" Other Fam Equipment. · I ' ,...,eton-1 ~r:"~u: -~';~o". ";=~ ~ ~o~ ~K~I~I't~lt~a~~~~=·=====~~A~ILS~-~~~~~=J~U~ST~R~E~DU~C~ED~T~0~$~6,t500~.~~~~~==;·~~: Jim's Farm Equipment Center swAIN . AUCT10II I FURNrTURE. 52 Otlv.II.,O.!Apola.- a U1o1 ~o::o,~:::- FAll'S AND VACANT LAIID . 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,0DQ. RANCH HOME HAS FOIIMAL DINING ROOM RJLL BASE· MENT. 3CARGARAGE,.LARGETOBACCOBARN EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. :x> ACRES. $60,000. ' . •1 TAVERII WITH EOUIPMEIIT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENTONSECONDFLOOR.LARGEGARAGEREAROF BI,OG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITY CALL FOR COMPLETE DET - lind CorrY. o otnotto - , _ v'Nocl! LIM, Looi a ~Aaldnt Price: tm. r •••• low Culvivator, Pototo Plows. j·. WE NEED USTINGSI IF YOU WANT YOUI PIOPEm SOLD GIYE US A CAUl BEAUTIF~L COUttTRY SffiiiiG :._ NICE 3 BEDROOM Trotn, toot Grader lladts, regular and heavy duty.· Seeders, Fertilize~ Spreaders. · ver 40 Good Used Farm Tractors from 14 HP to 10 HP, clean and field ready; Backhoes, Do1ers, Skid Laadtrs. l OO' I 0f UIIIU __. ·. Items. . -· =:•· :0!:~..0.!l.rlplle""&;,~ • F T tW ... nnte arm radon. 25 ltP Diesel, Standard Cat. #1, 3/P Hikh. Complete Une of ling_Iutter Equipmtnt. Rotary Mowers , S, , & O ft. i:~~~~i..~J,;,; ...... ii....:.·':..rpor por-. = -1721. mP BACK IN TIIEl THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME...PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALUPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND I~GINATION. · IF RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM CALL US . , FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE...AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME · TRUE! . PERFECT FO!I HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS lARGE>lN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MOOERNlBEDROOMS,COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. tor tt00. Lot.. Amp. tor 12011. For . ., Full ~ w~ a-.; lApp -u SL- IC, -I:ODIInda:OOPII. • ;;::=:-:::7.";--:-:--d - , mile. I~· ~. .~Mt:,.'i:.~ . 114 UUI07, 1114- SPRIN"V SALE N h4-44WIN fl!oltor •- .2'111 golon Buy ., 1111. R'-n. Antiq1124 E. lloln · - · Pomoray. to I:DO •1111 c,_lr. 18.11 p o r - -~-•m ~~:';! _.. - RENUOWN 11 Mlscell!lllji()US Merchandise 53 i~~.~~ =::::::: .,, Stl; "'-• PI; II!&IP _ .~";;"ie.u,.r Rivior ANd, ·- d For 8lle: 12,01111 IITU Cllol AC, Utoodl -ha, paid 14011 . . lw I30D. M,IIOQ ITU Kin- 30 BULAVIUE ROAD- EXCELL£NT LOCATION ONLY 5 Mll£S FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN: 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· DOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR AnACHED GARAGE THIS IS AUNIBILT HOME, PRICED BELDW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000: opt • 111,- f i N • 1-t ~ """ · - · ~Fr•:r~~! p,._11M- 30" u - - Yenllllod lllo, Fancy w-. Rooall Pod, MOO. Coli 114 441 0117; Allor Sp.m. Cali 10" Craftarnon • - - · 3 yro ,,.._,, old,I20D. - · 304-175-1211. ~ • G ng 00 S ~to: Wlnar,.tor - 1 2 ..,..... ' oliKo, 2 ll!i; Av....ro. · 11 r.tot.-. por taH. I!IIA Tawn ...,Country 111a1 A 52 Q""""l ,~;,;:po~:O:, 1115~':.'~ llodel, • 111: 'a.. ~. I ~ • '"=========r-------;..."i30W7MMI. :Ci,-= I· , _ 4 ohll,., 1M1i with 2 ot-. illond .......... In liquid IDrmlco. ' know why we haven't use(! our credit cards late) !" Litcei!IWplnod-llndcillll ; to BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE pid.., 8 c;yl., 4tpeed 8 PubiiCSIIe & Auction . Ml Kfl Sel The Fo/IOwlrf Equipmtnt And Real Estate. L lo4Cil02Qif!lf!IIJohnHI OMnl Tractor, a.5 N- Holland Round Baler 1:< 2 Aow,$od Planter, t Row New tllea Cq;n 8 & Auctl6n SATURDAY, APRIL 20~ • 10:00 AM SHARP PRIVATE WOOD£D AREA- BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND . .THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL ·FAMILY ROOM· · /KITCHEN AREA. SEAUTIFUl FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOIIIY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOD BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. . $30,000 - FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK ON NICE lEVEL FENCED LOT. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, UTILITY ROOM! PRICED. RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. 446•3636 · OUI For auo11w • Mollohan Clrpm,IM-446-11144. · IJ!IED _.,. ... ~ ·. Realty !Ill 0000 REAL ESTATE • FARIIIIACHIERY. TODLS CATTU TRUCK • FORD PICKUP Loealed 8 Mil. . East of Point Pleasant on •Sud HUt Road . 1 lift! on Plain Valley Road, Letan, 1188011 County, wv Canaday Goods 4H·-· 127 3rd. Ave. ~- Public~• 8 : 'I ........ OH PUblic S81t &Aucttan · • For Ronl: Tiller &po« 1 - . I........IIUIIIOwMO' wv Oth-Polnt 8 . • 5I April 14, 1991 11114. RIWIIIT!IIe. QIIIITI'tlfiCIIOI. lln 111111111. -lll 1Hordlble home llltures tttree bedrooms. two bat:hs. ~mly room 1nd much mce. fhe inteoor Is perfectlY hlriT'ICII'IIzed. SIIUIIId on .6 mn 1111. N.C.nhool distr<t. CoiiO' tltllils. 3 ACRl LOT FOR SALE ..:.. located alon• SR 160 1n Chwolais Acres. · • AnEIITIOIIIIIVESTORStll Nice home located m town on 2nd Ave., owner has moved to a new home·and wants this one sold. 3 BRs LR Kil DR, bath, tarage. Priced mthe 20's. ' ' " . OWII YOUR OWN FAST FOOD IUSIIESS located on Rl 35. Clll for details. .' 379·2828 ~ - '! -: DAN SAITH "l •' j A~etiiMir "' -.IIDUCO'IICI, 15:f:.11ri:1 ""'hwlto lR. - · Uc-. IIIII. 1~- II ilOilo 1M. fllw/lp ilo -II ._ont. • 614·949-HII Ruth Goody, Sela1 A•Oclete ' - HOllE +5 ems m/1 + mobile h~me d~':. at fhe edge of town.lob of extras. Call for .rooMY All REII!)DELED AIID WAITING JUSJ FOR YOU- F1ve m1nu1ts from town on St. Rt-Sa Very nice home offers 2/3 BRs. LR lulthen' bath, new viityl sidintand illiulalion: city ultl~ lies and city schools. ' . J t ..... . ..,.... ,144 _,...WI ! ....... -. . . . •u oil<. - · AI~. p<lllo - 1111 UIIIH.IPIIIIMUI. . .Iin tltil brOUJ llldchter· lui-. DIW r.,.h wl 3Ml2 blllil. eoopo;, jit. wllllr, rqo, IOI.,IIIC.IIh/CU cor -lir&o ell!lllfl, ~l!llllld . ltoo:k 1111*1 • I oo:. 1111. S. - · . lril- 1111 .WI 1<. 01 . ._do 1110. 1 IIIIIHifiiiMI1111 .4 mil of"' ociolocoled oo Upfwr !btl• ""* 1, •d 1 20'o21blo<l prql bui~"" 1• ACID Ill. 5 mS. """' town oo MIIRI llllt 111oo buldlntlol .... 450'10111 h...... - ·UUI DIIUI'.DCIIt- VidiOr-.~·-· -""''""· ~in I plirw lla. lJrll I otory 111M lftl wiltt - - · · 2 bl...... IIIIi ...... "". mco I blllloo. IIIObill """'• ~• for - •· ,.-tt �' . 1991 nmes Sentinel APrtl14, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wript -In........ Motorcyctea 74 6_1 Fann Equipment lllllddna ..., , ... D._., 3 Boll- 161nch - · WfiHI Dloc, Pic'""' Dloc, · FlllllAoecl, Jac"->, Ill. 12., ond·llallow OH. -llwY. . . ,. Only,-·- . type, ~ - ·· $580; --kloa Com PlcMr, 1 modol 310 IIOOd -ion, 75 Boats & Motoni for Sale S1800. 114~1713 ohorlp.m. ,~P"::'h~~~rf· • ; 14 II. alUm. tiel llollom loi.UII-. md Uud Form Equlpmonl: 0.• 50 Uud T r - lo C " - From. Now lla~F•· Holl md .... Hoo EquiPJMO!,- . -""· And Sorvlco, Aloo Flnonc:lng A•ol-. er- I Sono, Jock- eon, OH 1142111,11. --71haylllno.Nooo l p l . l o n p__ __ gr_lllclor......... .loll~ =-~..C!no~~·.:.n. 77'ZI. 71 4$11oi111_......~ ~ = .l:.\to.~~1 . P - Polrilo, Big AQHA Coli by lhl Quincy Ex81-llOI'ol- -lolld~·~-e~. Big 2 Yoor Old o ..y Filly With 10 ::If Doya Tralnlno """·B- - Autos for Sale 72 Truck8 for Sate· . . Uveatock r:WU:: w- -· IM-281- Duroc looro, Excol- Rapullllon 1n Honto. A-ble Prtc.L ,.... DoYII Fomlly Pvro Breclo. 114-$52-21111. eoo,...,,..., For loll: --rod BloCh AnIf.:~~ .Jolin Cotloo, AI Jackoon CoUnty Ha.Oiord ,.. -lion lllh onnuol aolo, Frldoy, Aoril 11, IHI, 7:30 Pll. Tho Jocbon County !Mock· ya,.il RIIIIIY, WV. 33 ioglolorod 1171 Cimoro, 350-YB, will con=-~ lrodlo ..r truck, 304-IJ711- 11172 CIIIY)' Iivek, 310 luiD, good concl, 1100. 304-IJW82•. 1flll Oklo Cutlloo For Solo, 114......... ==~~~~~--~7 011111. lncludM DID 1 - . cong. S1000. 114'4N-2112. 1171 Ford F-110, ~,ooo ICiual 64 - campers& . ID 1-1111. · - - ...,..,., wv DIYII --Vac 1171 Tor.., Toll'lll trel._, 22 11. lona, --olnod. - = n..:; Wll. Oon. ~bl!lorY PIIOM: 1144111-l'tll Dor._ poclto, full balh, foiiid;~~Fully Prtoo, 271 Stingy Crilok Rood, ::"1:.:.""11"::. 10 Ollto. a• • n......... --.-.. CI!Mh"' 82 H1y tor S.le. Clover & nmochy. Round loloo In lho Flold. 114au-a5111 . lluloh or boddlng hoy, :IOW'IJI. , , . , . _ 1 :00 .... 1:00 Pll. ..... . ...... . 1110. e14-lti-IJUZ 1112 llellllu Clooolc, v.. onglne, lolo of • - • 11,100. • - - anciHNIIng Fourth oncl Pfno Oolllpollo, Ohio ·~- · ·- Real Estate Real Estate General ... ,.'·I',. ' ., ' ,.... air nice livine room w/e~lhedrll .~: unbelieVIbll buy in mid 20's. •. GIVE YOURSELF THE ULTIMATE LIFE- Abrand new custom buiH home on Scarlet Dnve. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, double garage, large k~chen with quality cabinets and dining area. Will fulfill your every wish. North Gall11 · schools. $76,900. 41117 . r= --- 11a5 Dodge . Omn~ low .,'· ...~: •.:: LOCATION .- LOCATION - lOCATION - Ask anybody! "Location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a great view of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 b!l(lrooms, fireplace, full basement, garagle and barn. $59,500. #116 """'' -" ..:., . t" . '·. !, ' '' ;• i .,~ .,i ml- ... Chil I'M-25i I tiWBI 832t 1111 . . . . . . 14500, new lim. C.H I'M ~ •nd tMN mill . .. 1111 eo...,. SE, loadod, 38,000 miN. 114,.41-:11127. · ~arnly 11110 a.., 4 W2.. I ....... 4 :r;: II., 314 ._., ..,1100.1.....- 1111 Fow WIIMI Drln, Eogto Slollon w-, 0.. Ownor A.fto. ·:a= 814 Ul 1430 . 1871 CIIIYIIII, 1811 ....... lhll!ll 74 PR~CE REDUCED! OWNER WANTS IT SOlDII -If country is the place for you, then don't m1ss seeing th~ 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your nei!lhbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 SQ. ft. ol living SPite. 3 bedrooms. master bath features a ."pnlen tub" witll shower. Dining area and eat-in k~chen. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. You1 opportunity 'to get back to tile great outdoors! · Low 40's. Southwestern schools. • *807 Motorcyclea ::,m.=--=-==.;..;,~..,~~m~,..:::.~ .. ~!'~!~~~ D,RU. liVES - THis home is very at youlookatallthe features. 3 bechoonis, 1 lull bath, formal liviflg room a~d eat-in kitchen on the ma1n tloor. Large family room, 1 bedroom, lull bath, huge storage room and spacious utility room in lull basement. Forced air .heat and central air. Attached garage wjth open_er. Screened-in por~h. storage building and attractive landscaping. Don't just d1ive by, you must see the tastefully decorated interiorto really appreciate this home!!! Alot of house tor $55,000. . #801 rtl 446-1066 'di' . Ken Morgan, Relltor/Broker-441-0971 _ •> IIEW liSTIIIG - VERY ATTRACTIVE 11011£ tor the family moving up or startilg out. For $57,000, you're buying 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Jiving room and family room. Very nice eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets. Garage and nice-deck. City schools. . 128& ' ' ~ ·I ~ MOll Jet1n1tt11 1Vll _ - Ml!o~. Rut Estate Ganeral - ., .. KZ 110 IR, ·Ex· Oondlllon, 11,000 actlllll , . 0 ~·· lng 1100, A-1 cond, 30WlN810.. 1m Comoro, $5000, 114-112124•. - - · tully - o d $1200 114-lft-21111. 'U Ford Aongorlopood 13 HI. 'UN._ p;HI. 'M Clln'l-10 ouiD 13,311. 77 l.alouN Tinw 11,000 mlloo la,IOO. '14 Chow s-10- opood 12. .... '10 a.., 4li4 ..... '14 11/9 Cotrwo Y.. IUIO, po, pb, I'-1SO 12.111. 'M DDclgo eon..air, ••· 11500. 114-fl2-2171. 12,100. '111 · CoroY8n 1m c~~ny Clooolc Coprlco, PS, M,HII. ~loci Co10, Now -3752. ~~-cor. Phono Hoftn,WY. · 17110· 1H1 Chevy, 1 kin. notbod, 3so 19/S Dol- 210 cor, SZOO. 304- $1,110. - · 114-441-1713 oxeolllnl conciHion, 515-~17. oftor llp.m. 1- -,x: --- ___ ......... _ ....... 72 Trucks for Sale 1111 1111. - !lorill7CR 480, ~ lnol TIN&. I" 11111 Condllon. . .,..,.._, R-. ,. 1111- Y-GIIoanum, 1,700 -- ... 10% lOAN on most of the asking price. Quality · ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Cent1al heat with air conditioning. 15x20 living room , 12xl3 family room, 2 car garage, all on large 1 acre lot. Agood buy at $55.500. #503 .. " .... ,. .'• ,.,. .' :'! ' •·• OwNER WANTS All OfFER - POMEROY- 5 lots with a 2 · s)ery home. Home has4 bedooms,diningroom, and alull ba· l(ment. Newer gas furnace .and a blune car g11age. '• ' ASKING $17,900 . •• . O words Rearrange rhe 6 · s~rombled below to make 6 {«/-~>!"' '· CLEAIIVIEW ESTATES · The subdivision is growing! Several new houses in this quiet area just 10 minutes from town . Weare offering an 11 year old bnck/frame in very good condition wtth option to buy two lots on each side for extra space. 1296 SQ. tt.. ~ bedrooms, . l baths, living room. kitchen/dining area. 2 car ga1age. $50,900. MIO Pri nl leners of each in its line of squares. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - We have 1,748 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a desirable neighborhood. This comfortable home has alarge sunroom, garage, 100d60 lot. New on the market. $59,900. t403 s Hu AT 1 I The actor attended an ~Iter performance gala. Anxiously 1 '--'-·-'--'--'--.___. waiting for the reviews he hur~--....:...---, rledly grabbed the ........... The reviews were untawribJe so ,,,.. M U L S C Y .......,IT-7-T_I...-.r,IJ-....,.;I'~I-i he sighed, • Critics are those . !::=-=~·::-;:::-::;:-~ =r sit o~~ side If~ and ·. 11----r.T:--;:E-•T.:...,::E:....:rL...:K,_-i, 1 1 1 1 I s ., 1--ri-+-r;;...;r--Tm 8 Compltte th• . chiiCkl• 'l·l'f quot.d I O bv filling In fill mllllfto _ . • • you d-lop 11'0111 lllp No. bllow. I :r NEW LISTING FOR STARTERS! - For slarters, it hill all of the essentials including a very reasonable price tag. 3 bedroom ranch in. a convenient location includes living room. family room,- eat-in k~chen and bath. Newel carpet in most rooms. Heat pump with central an. large flat lot w~hin 2 miles of town. P1iced to sell at $43,500, , H500 VACANT LOT Ill TOWN - $6,500 buys this 50>142 lot close to Foodland. Build that town house and live conven iently to everythinl #225 PRETTY AID PUCTJCAl - Skip e1teri01 painting Ibis sumlllfif and enjoy the above ground pool and covered porches of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. The backyard is fenced and there is an oversized 2 car garage. Aild the price is $59,900. . . 11504 RT. 7 HOlliE - Very well kept home in nice area includes 3 bedrooms, large family room, full basement and in-ground $wimming pool. Easy to heat and maintain. Great starter home. 1213 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOlliE - Very nice a~d spac1ous ,home located in a quiet ne_ighborhood offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lull basement and more. Extra lot included, also inground pool. $78,900. Priced to sell! 11218 TliiS HOlliE IS TOO PERFECTFOR WORDS!!! That's why we invtle you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on NeigHborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous housekeeping, like new carpet, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 'h bath in master bedroom, water softener. full house attic fan and a full basement · tor a weahh of slorage space or afuture recreation room or workshop. This home is a bell ringing bargain at only $53,000! Washington Elementa· ry/G.A.H.S. schools. #814 ,~ ' i' , (" ' I . • OUTSTANDING HOMESITE!! -,Build your holl)e and have it surrounded by 65 acres of wooded privacy. 'Road frontage on Frtendly Ri~ge . Rural water tap in place. Great hunting and mmeral rights, too! Clay Township. City schools. Only $26,500. 41116 CHARMER Ill *10 GRANDE - Very attractive, remodeled house in V1llage,11f Rio Grande on the best lot in Rio. Completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, living room, ·'dining room, eat~n kitchen; all redecorated very nicely. Fun , basement. Several outbuildings and gmge. Greet " yard and garden spot. $54.900. 11200 ALMOST COUNTRY - Happy living starts here ih this well·cared for three bedroom brtck ranch . There are 2\\ baths. a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftsman in the lamily. Take a look today. $64,000. #507 LOCATED ON IT. 7, 5 minutes from town, this is a ve1y nice doublewide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vauHed ce~linp in the fami~ room. lwing room • and kitchen, Flat lot, fenced 1n yard, outbuildin&, $45.000. 11205 e Need Lidl.-gsl!! · ·wiseman· Real· Estate 19'69 GREGORY MOBIL£ 'HOME -12~60, good condition. 2· . 3 bedroom, new car~et. ASKING 13900 ~ . .~ ~­ ... }: ~' ,_.•' •• :· HI BEL ROAD - SPICious Country llvin&- In th1s 2 story ~ home. Hos large optn rOQms. Whole lo~ beams on the ¢eihna. Has a lull basement. new heat pump, dm1ng room, ~Oge living room. 3 bedrooms, and•3.73 al:res ol beaubful OtWn. . $49,900 ,. f' ... •• I' ,. . ·poMEROY . ·:' .,'· '· ~ ,.' • leiiG BOnO Ill - lfiyman Roed - This mini farm has ap· llilox. mne acres w1th a 4,wear old momdular. It has 3 bed· IOIIms, 2 baths, family room. w~t bar, garden bath tub: , .creened in porch, aM cenllal llf. Also ~as a 2 story new bem. pond, and is alllenced. $55,000 ,,,,••'· ,, it;JrLAiD - fltwllllll ROlli - Spacious lot, 3\\ acres tn tOwn and a cute Gtngerbread trimmed. freshly painted. I \1 )!lory' home wfth 3 bedrooms. doning room. SC:Iatned in !toch and 2 other porches. OWNER WMITS AN OfFER. ;~ • $21,900 ,. ;'• . ~· (614) 446-3644 .. ,.,. j· :, ·J '· ~! •• "... "/ . !- LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246-15278 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448-4240 I; f, t. ' ' that dream Skinner Road - Ready to build ~me? Three 2 acre building lois. Electnc $o water ava1able. :· $1,501) ~ ;: :• . tAllOOI'S RUII - The Ouitl Life - Srt on one of the P.4rches and feel the peacefulness. This-130 acre farm =~h ilfge bottoms. a 2 story house with 3·4 bedrooms, barns, ~er outbuildings, and tree gas. Could be yours lor ·, OlllY $64,900. ,." • . . Qf:ITER - Comer Lot - A~r,roo. one acre fa1rly level. · ~ld be a mobile home site. E ectnc avajlable. $1,500 • ( ' LOTS& ACREAGE- Two I acre lots and 11 acres ' for sale on Rt. 35 near Spring'VaNey. located on Rt. 35 and old Rt. 35. this property is fl!ivate and : oonvenient. Lots are priced at $7,!KIO and the 11 acres is $38,500. Call lor more information. 11223 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 ·) .·" •• WOlD GAME 206 NO"TH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER, llROKER • • 182 Call U1 Todsg Fo1 All You1 Realty CIII"C.I .... INI•IIIIII.- ' ~-=" 710-LTI}L•hol WOODlAND DR. - ~ners have purchased another h_ome and wants sold this nice starter home or fl!er·upper, with 3 bedrooms, family room. utility, unattached aarege. Open to offers. H279 -iALIUT TWP. fARM - Enjor _country !ivin~ •.•h tillable 1 land, pasture, and woodland al 1ncluded·m tht~ ••I mof ap· proximately 76 acres. Nice tobacco base. Home has two bed#302 . rooms, liv1n1 room, dining 1rea, krtchen. flEW ltSTifiG - City p1operty only $16,900. 3 bedroom· home. Could be good rental investment or starter home, 8333 HUNTER'S D£li&HT - 60 of beaut~ul huntmg arounds. have trails al· · ready there. your cabin here. Possible land 1311 #124 _ACRES 11/l FARM with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Nving rm .. dininR and k~chen with some farm equipment located on Lincoln Pike. . #V7 flEW LISTING - Don't think you can alford a homeI Well, take a look at this 2.7 acres m/ 1, 3 bedrooms, u!ility, 3 miles from city. Asking $39,000. · 8331 '. . ' . '*" lllpl, 'or S. or ,.,... lor 4 - - · ,,..__ 1111 ~::: :::::::. (iii: •......... . • '. ' tlon. ' u - · · - Mnd, 21118. 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. srtuated on 5.5 acres, wtthin view of the Holle! Hospital. 24'x36' barn p1esently beinf utHized as a2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbutldings. QUALITY HOME wrth many amemties, 2lull baths and 2 halt baths. den, formal Jiving room and dining room, 2 WBFP, en· terta1nment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. " UII USUAl OPPORTUinY - Newly Jmed brick ranch which displays a beautilullivlng room with cathedral ceiling and -cross beams, 3 bedrooms, very nice enclosed porch which 1s useable year round, formal dining room and roomy, attr~ctive eat-in kitchen with an abundance of oek cabmets. 2 ~ baths. overs~ed 2 car garage aflll more. The house rests oh 45 acres which includes a.48 s~e campground and 3 ponds. Give us a call for more information. #209 - · ti00-114 •• 20211. PRICE REDUCED TO $58,000 - Heads will tum to take a second look at this 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that is brimming w~h comfort. _ Dining will always be pleasant in the attractive IO'rmal 'dining 100m, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpet, full houll! attic fan, enclosed ~ bath with shower in full basement. Gas heat. central air. D'on't be dis'appomted by a sold sign. See this one n!IW! Kyger Creek schools. *815 NEW ltSTIIIG - Live m one and rent other. Modern 4 bed· room home plus garage apt. Nice garden area. 8331 , .., . Co.iiid, IIIO.I1WINI27. , flEW liSTING - Fix it up and 1esell or rent out this 3 bed· room home. Large lot. Paved street. · · · · H327 " -121110- . . . . - "CR 1171 Ford e ... 2· u.uo oct,.. mlllo, .,_ cwlroclo far ...... ............. 304-t71-'1142. _ C1nterbury; , liVE CLOSE TO NATURE- 39 acres m/1 with mob1le home, utility bulid1ng with electric, barn. You need to see this one betore ot's gone. Call today. 8314 32 Locust !itniet, O•llipolla AIIIII C. Wood, ·' .• 1171111 -'!Win Blor, . - ; ~'::."'= ~·.t::"·= L'·:;:.re1l"d - · 12.IICNI. 304 I. I . H~ll · OVER 2.5 ACRES- With 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch home in Green Twp. Home is vinyl sided. Only 6 years old with larga Jamily room, other extras. You need to see lh1s one. Asking $54,900. ms (§JP ..A •·v,00tl, ~~~"' WIW: .I> good,l400. 010.~. new top, ,.... paint, runt ~~-~ 1n1or1ar ...ao.oo 6 intor·matillll, cyelo, no ... IG DGinla. lnhl mi. IHI Iuick l..oSobN Convorllblo, I Ganeral I ' ·~ Yanc.C:f. 1flll _ . .ChoYr . , Window or u.. c.a Rob 11t ••• 1101 ...... lp.m. Real ~ ....... t141. -.uc. -ml Of VINTON offers complete lcitchen, Jots ol prito roam on, fireplace. Only 15 years old. Cal tor 1. Aller lp.m. ..- on wwbildo, Lalo.- . ' ' "'· vana 13,000; 11181 - · CB711DK, Llko Now, 1100, 0.8.0. 614-446- simple wo rd s. ·oREAT COIIEI LOT- SYIIACUSI - IANCII STYLt - Clo!llla city parlo. 3 bodrllllm~ 2 bllhs, kiiChott, ceiii!J, al l elec. relrilfratcr, r1np. dishwiSher and stereo system. _,. . <' 0108. r dininl raam.luly corpelt~ c,.lral .. =.~~~.: oondhlon. 32 ...... 12,300..... 11M Gr~~nd Am, 4 dr, allv., IUIO, Fll lloreo 14,000 mlloo. • ., ball o11or. 114Mwwt. Autos tor Sale I '• · -Here is aI 3 bedroom, 2\1 bath, spirt I with tam1ly room, living and !lining rooms. full basement, brick fireplace, separate woodbumer, !8x36 pool, 2 car garage, central . All this and more on over II acre. Call for details and today. #296 ' Famlty, 71 \' Col1or'o Plumbing 0011. EYOnlnga. Tronsportat1on ~ ' PlumbiiJg & · · Heating 1881 N-n 4 Whool DriYI Truck. conclhon. tlrH, new rime. 1800. 11+441- r:=, ilel•. bl&~menllois of room 121120 and 8xl0 decks. All this and mara on 1:S acres m/1. Clll today tor your appomt~~~ - 2585. 1112 ~ ca.tlon, I GYIImJ!!. GREEII TWP. - Is this brick and vinY.I sided ranch with 3 bedroomt, bath, kitchen, living room woth fireplace, f.as helt IUnl water. All this and more on .73 ol an acre m/ . Call tor appo_intment. 11212 lorvlco, conct, ...,, P , ....,.. scer.o. tM-171-2102.ttw•s 1101. 13 .... llorgon Form, Ill.·H.- 8:00 111112:00, 304- 1.. ,.,._ ·Am, g111y, t-tope, 73 I 4 WD'a 137-2018. . 41,000 miiM, one owner, 1tw1p nevtr In enow. B'f4. 111'1 'fJit Yon, • . , ..., Good, Big round balol of hoy, llolor 1¥..-.; till 010. coilcllllon, $5.00 por bOlo. IM1112·3014. Good mixed hly. Want 10 ..... corn ground on lhlrdo. go.-o lldwoll • - IM-318- WISEMAN REAL ESTAH CITY SCHOOlS- ThiSIS one you h1vetosee. A5bed roo. , 3 beth vinyl sided ranch w~h family room, dinina room, full 01 Cl~ CrM11 Rd. P1rt1, aup. ~kup, ond dlll..y. 114- 1 -~•oor.lonaiiY c1-.lli Hay & Grain 11509 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 lopllc Tonk Pumalnal80 GaiU. Co. RON EVANIIINTERPAISI!S, .lie"->, OH 1 _..:17-ea. MolorHomea SPrnALilf'·- THIS Build equity fof your future in this 3 with one car garage on a private 2.4 acres lot. painted with new deck, roof and water heater to keep maintenance at a minimum lor the first lew years: ," 304~'11-2- Ohio .........2414. • 1112 lunblrd It' wllh ............... w~ I!CJh.p. EYinl.... llolor oncl 2711 111111 _,......., .Trottof. All In ucollonl concl~ I * qna, low mlloago. ·lion. 111111 - .• Contact Richard E. J-, Executor at .:=.14-992-!195 Or IYtni I 614·992-3728 Real Estate Ganarat 1180 O.W.n, 4 cyll-. sapMd, rMW tlret, motot'a been . 11110 Ford F-210 4 whool """" .. · · - ohlh loll ......, rebuiM, ru,. grNII 304-773-1121. v ~do IG back lnJU"'· 1141112 cam.ra, V-1, Aulo, MW rtmo, 11-, point, lowora, ... 11110 HoH Ton-'- 4 Whool Drln, ..............., •'-•· ballery, 380 Slondanl ""Ill. Condl~. ~. 411 1112. llonl 114-211 eD03. Polio Horefotdo conolailld,, tor Ullllly Building BPL: 30'x.O'xl' polnlod IIMI oldM I roof, 115'xl' 111•. 1-3' mon : ta,110. ERECTED IRON HORSE BUILDERS. 114-33:1-11/118. 79 - 1171 Ford 314 lon truck, ._h bul runo, 1800. 010, 304-t71- lnfonneUon Clll 30 t SICS SM. Roa. Umouoln buill. 11 month oni1 2 yro old. Top q•IKJ. Allo, yoorllng 112 Llmouoln, 112 BontoGortrudlo bulio'. Exira nice. Albany. IM-111-2715. . .lET . Aarollon llctora, repaired. Now & ro-buln mOIDfl In olock, RON :,:.::;;..·---,=-::-=-:-::::-o= 'f12111, OBO.I14-H7-7SN. 0..0 '~ ' _Was pr.,iously D_P.II'ailld and oHend for Now _wlllltg to ull for $25,000.00. hwn by oppointmnt tilly. ~o.ooo.oo. EYANI, JACKSON, OH. 1-IG012)'-1121. . Ron'o TY BlrYico, opoclolillna In ZanHh aloo llr'VIclng mool Olhor I>Nnclo. colll, a1oo .t -:. :::. ~ i"!dr ~~: ~Top. s.-, SS A~ uoon. FD<d- Auto Pans& Acceaaorles · Buldlng In ucellent phyalcal condition. Contllln• AVen rooma, b1th, 1ttlc, ful blaement. < Tri~. F,.. :Ill' . lohn bOot, 304-t71-111B1or17$-~. 1tll iiFO, IS 112 ft, wllh U Jcatv.an mator, 3011-811-2111. 1177 1111. llolcw H-. Sol~ c.ntlm.d, Roof, Air, LDw ..,..,, 11,700; 117111·11-.. -=~. 114 Engine,., ................ · -t~. - • I:00.5:CIO 1m,.._.. Buy, MUi w..W.,t, Oohl 76 CII41-&p.m. up l ·~. .. RuiEatlte lOCAIID ON SPRING AV,t., POMEIOY, OHIO, · OW..D IY TH£ LATE MAIY YIIGIIIA REIIR. t hljj• . !Jimrnlng, T,.. -. COnclllon, Conlpilloly u..dl Sorlouo ln- FOR SALE VERY NICE IWO STORY HOME •. ~ ., 1111 G:ldwhtc AIPinca• 8el .LM*od - . 7,800 AciUol Ford Com - . 2 raw, Ploll· WkloHiool Up! Coli 30U?I-4114 far - ,.. Solo: Down - . Hoy B._, Com-... Pool - Jim'• West ~ .._.,.. Upholllonnt ...... 1nQ I l l _ , - - 2 1 = Tho centt Bell. 11f441'A10. 5M-281-5M•. • _87;;;;j;:;'Ulpijjho:illt;;i;e!J;i,-;;;;; ' , Formoll._ C ~1 . S1,~j 200 - , I ' RADBURY- Clost In- Small one floor plan homewrth 3 • ~rooms. •Approx. '"acre with garden space, storage build· _ ~g and met sitting porches. Newer carpet m some rooms, +11 a newer nnae. • $14,500 ... iCHESHIRE - Roush Wit - House Huntina7.Pertect spot :1; hve. Alarge 2 story 3 to 4 bedroom home with approx. 1 'ltre of nice level lawn. This is a house wllh charm. It hes two :ljieplces and an open stairway. WAS $45,000. ..~ flOW ......000 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Situated on I acre, 5 miles polis on Bulaville !toad. Kyger Creek School D•stnct. 1.440 sq. ft. Priced In the 60's. COUNTRY liVING- 3 bedroom home wrth Greatroom,lireplace. 112 baths,1~20 sq. It living SPICe, app10x. I acre lot m-ground pool. CALL NOW!! PRICED TO SELLII NEW LISTING- Pnvacy, convenient and excellent local1on R_ io village, plus 4 BR. I \1 bath, liv. rm. with wbfp, DR: kitchen. What else _ could yoo want. AlovelY, larae family rm. wrth wbfp, and utility room 1n basement. Sliding gless doors to back area. Th1s house has been well mamtained and is a _well Insulated home. La rae 1car garage and loads ofstorap. Call for appomlment today. . NEW liSTING - IV. story "STARTER HOUSE", 2 bedroom 1 bath, 36 Chillicothe road. Partial baseement. $25,ooo: 3 UflfT RENTAL- Rent all three or hve in one and rent the other 2. Good investment property in town. CALL TODAY!!II GOOD IIIVESTIIIEIT' PROPERlY - A 2 story -frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm. house located 1long Main St·Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $14,000.00. . GREEN ACIES- Two ·lot~ !large level home slte.140 ft.x !48 tt.. city water. Green Schoot: Good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. TWO IEDIOOIIIS, 2 baths, living 1oom, dining room, kitchen and utility room (1,012 sq. ft.) condominium, GOOD LOCA· TION, choose your cerpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call fOr more inforfrlalion. · • flEW liSTIH: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10.000. · 6.5 ACIES WITHIN THE CITY OF GAlliPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2_building Jots w/city water. sewer. Buy now for $30,000 01 purchase house with Jot tor $15,000. WE HAVE IUJLDIIIG LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more lnformltion. &a ACRES 111/l Ill OHIO TWP. Frontage on St Rt. 7 witll some timber. Priced at $10,000. 7UCIEIIOIE OR l£51 located In Ohio TYfll. Th~~ has some limber.Clllfor more inlant!ation• 'STOP SY living on Ovlf 2,000 square fireplace, formal and much more. land is level to buutilul pond, 1 2 ear prafund • Call for an appointment. $1 0,000. 11121 '• I JII!)IIUUIR HOlliE. Family room, d10in( room , 3 bed· situated on 1.54 acras m/1 in Olive Townstup. • ·-·:· ~-one today. Asking only $49,500. "309 NEW LiliA ROAD- Neat 3 bedrootn. 2 bath ranch style home will! one car attached pr~~~;t•nanct tree extenor with a "just rilhf' y1rd. Askmg . $33,500. J291 flEW USTIIIG - JUST WHAT :'EWE" HAVE BEEfllOOKIIIG FOI. 105 acras m/1 w!lh mobile home, nice farm build in p and Appro•. 65 acres is lanced and rudy tor sheep lallil. tltll one out. Portllnd aru. J337 ST. RT.124-3.14ACRESI/LAIIDAiv.t101YALUIIfiUIII·SIOEO HOME wlh 3 bedrooms, bath. k~chen and h · mg room. 2 c,ar gerage, pole building wished, satell~e dish and more. Asking $39,900. 11214 flEW liSTING- Quality built brick ranch home. 3 SPICious bedrooms, 2 lull baths. wtial basement, 1111 5 level lots, Portland area. X·tra wide doorways, handicapped equipped . Asking $69,000. PRICE REDUCED .:.. Owner wants 1 sale! Due to poor halth, thiS owner has iedued this 3 bedroom home with 26'x32' de· · tached garage to $25.900. Rutland Vill1p, tlose to schoill. #254 BAUil ADDJTJOII il this extra ·nice bi·level home in a well·mamcured nailhborhood, Maintenance lree exterior, loan assumption available. Call today to look at this sptcious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 1216 IUILO GREAT CHILDHOOD IEIORIES for your child1en 1n . this spac:iouiiMtch home situated on 1pprox. 2 acres where fruit. nuts, berries 1bound. Alllched 2 ear earaae. full unfin. ished basament wdh a fireplace. Portl'nd aru. Asking $55,000. . U?S TWO STOIY FRAME HOME, nice woodwork throuallout. Oetachld prap. Mulblny Ave. ~maroy. Only $22.ll00. • �. Pomeroy-lllddleport--Galllpolla, OH Point Plu•nt, wv Page DB Sunday Tlmee Sentinel F _a_rm_F_tas_h--' es_ __ Benlate appears to be contaminated with herbicide . ofKenwetythrouglitheofficeofthe Kentucky Slate E~ol~giesL ' ~h~lotlSideDiifJedbyan 11 digrtserialnumber..Some 16.secd GALLIPOLIS - A directive to lots have beenquatlllllined under the stop the salt and useof"Benlare" has assumptionthattheyllllybeinf~led been circulaled lfCtlntly. According at vecy low levels. The vanety "Kennebec" which is common in to company infor· GaUiaCountydoesnotappearonthis mation the reason particular listing. appears to be that Blue Mold is already in Florida the products are Tobacco. Weather pauems in Florcontaminalcd with ida and other area5 of the Southern.. hezbicide. Ben1ate .U.S. are favorable for "Blue Mold" isafungicidct.Yi>i,. cally used ·by . . development thus increasing the greenhousegrow- . . · chances that we could have problems · ers, fruit growers and turfgrass mail- later this season. According to Dr. William agers. . A quarantine against the inuo- Nesmith, Plant .Pathologist, at The duction ofPVY:N in Canadian Seed Potatoes is active in Kentucky due 10 die threat of the virus tO tobacco. The PVY -N disease is very destructive 10 tobacco and is esl8bhshed in cenain canadian seed potato production areas. The Canadians appear to have lllken strong action to rninmize inuoduction of the virus. All of my information has come fiom the University By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Aaent, AarJculture & C.N.R.D. .Jr.. Univmity of Kentucky, producen need to h&ve fwlgicides in ~lace before the f~ spores m~ve. The follOWIJig IS 1 ~n:->' of the Blue Moldcootto1funpadeprognun recommended by Dr. Ncsanith: 1) At seeding time apply Ridomil 2E at 4 teaspoonsper100sqllll'eyardstothe soil: 2) Make weetly foliar spray~ with Rldomil2E 112 l"'spmns per 100 squue yllds plus a pnliCCUIIII typefungicidesuchuFerbern76WP at3-S tabJe~C pllon srarlinJ SO days afta' g. Use 3-5 gal· Ions of spmy tnaterialto assure adc· quate covcnac. 3) In the field make a preplan! inc:orJxnted soil applicalion ofRidonill2B • the rate of Ito pecacredim:todtodleSOilandincor· poratcd 11 finl1 Cultivadon. . . The~uaiddliryprices will coobllue to flllllld Congressman are concaned that rel8il prices arenotfallinganequaliiiiOUIILAsst. Sec. Gardner Slid retlil prices bave droppedinmostpartsofthecounDy andsaiddlebestexpllnltionforthe widened fann-IIHelail price m . is a delay on thepanorftrms waiang 10seeiftxicesllabilize.Anewstudy by u.s.D.A. on how to improve the dairy program is not expected out until June 1~. The Ohio Bull Tesuale at Belle V8lley will be held April20 starting at approximately I p.m. Some 1252quartsperacre,fo~by .lquart ISObullsthatmetdleminimumSIIII- I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ninety percent of Ohio's original wetlands have been lost, primarily 10 development and agriculture. Robert L. Vertrees, natural resources policy specialist at Ohio State University, says using the state police power may be the best way 10 .proJeCI remaining wetlands. A stare permit program could pre .. vent additional losses. Prior to settlement, Ohio had nearly 5 million acres of wetlands. Scientists now recognize the yalue of wetlands to nurture wildlife, purify polluted waters and prevent flooding. . Many of the estimaled remaining 482,800 acres ate proJeCted by two federal programs. The Clean Water Act applies only to impacts , upon wetlands that result from disposal of dredged or fill materials. The "swampbuster" program prohibits draining wetlands on fann- · land owned by farmers who want benefits from federal farm pro- ·. • ~ ten bead on rest (Angus, Charo~, { Pollcd Hereford and Simmenlal) bad 1 nearly the~ breed averqe tat ' pin. Their gun range was4.02-4.05 ' -ilie'fiidf1ftl!ill'Withliil!r!lllliR pounds przday. · ; dlnls will be sold. A total of eiJht bulls out of die 196 beadwmplebllg the test pined liiOle than5 pounds prz day over die 112 day ICSl period. M ar·k et · c1111t~~~udjrolft D-1 ••• · On the American Stoek. Exchange, the Amex Market Value index rose 1.16 to close Friday at 366.63, up 3.22 for the week. Declines led advances 428-418 among the 1,014 issues lnlded for the week. Amex volume iotaled 81,128,740 c~ed with 87,062,576 traded a week earlier and 58,480,535 ttaded m the same weelc a year ago. . Flllit of the LoQm led the Amex actives, rising I 518 10 IS 3/4. The Natiooal Association of Securities Dealers composite index ~S.8210endthewedt8lSOl:62. ··- -... · .. - f Pick3: 547 . Pick 4:3170 Cards : 9-H, J-C 9-D; 2-S ' Super Lotto l > 18-19-27-28-31-34 Kicker234791 ~ Page4 ' •• Low tonight in mid 40s. Tuesday, sunny. • ~ : !· • .; • j ' 1 Section 10 Pegea 25 cent• A Multlmedle Inc. Newepeper Shoemaker urges group to get involved Just for YOU ~0 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Staff t-A0~1t\\.'f ~~~lA~~1S A challenge to "get involved" was issued by Stare Rep. Michael C. Shoemaker, keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson Dinner held Saturday night at the Senior Citizens Center. Rep: . Shoemaker (D· Bourneville) was n01 only calling for those altending to get involved in local politics, but to become knowledgeable about what is happening on the slate level, aware of bow aU these things will ultimately affect their lives, and then do some- '1\\. thing. The state representative made particular reference to the proposed cuts in the governor's budget which . SHARING CONCERNS • R~p. Mary Abel their conrerns. Here sbe'tatks with Mr. and Mn. he said will have a "disastrous" talked to muy or th011e attnding the JelferaonBill Cozart, Raeine, on soeial and economic effect on many. problems racing Meigs County. . Jackson 'dinner meeting Saturday nlgbt· about In a hard-hitting speech, he repealedly referred to ·the promise of Gov. George Voinovich to pro. KEYNOTE SPEAKER\. State Rep. Michael C. ShoeiDiker (D· vide "more with less." Bourneville) was tbe keynote speaker at the Meigs County Demo"You can't have· more for less," cratic Party's Jefrei"SSOI·JaE Dinner held Saturday night at the : LOS ANGELES ~UP!) - . was f ? ilmaleur Clmaa"Use your mind, your lnarching said Rep. Shoemaker. "A decrease Senior Citizens Center. Pic · with Shoemaker are rrom the left, · E.rnbattled Police Ch1ef Daryl man and a ulional outay. feet and your dollan intelligently," in research money, funding for Sue Malson, party clliinna ~and Rep. Mary Abel. . Gares ill cllling fa politicians, the "Put your guns and pick Jackson told worshipers. "Don't teenage pregnancy programs, · media and his critics to move up your cameras and expose the give up. Stand up." school dropout prevention, ttaining 1Q stay in your horne community sjleaker as a man concerned about : : beyond the police beating of a madn.e ss, '' Jackson said ln a At a rally held earlier Sunday by for iHose out or work, elimination · where there are no jobs .... and the working people of Ohio. . black motorist and allow his speech to Sunday services at th~ Gates supporters on the steps of of general assistance, no increase in Rep. Abel also spoke at the din- ' · depaubnent to "get on with it." · F'lfSl AME Cbun:h in South Centtal City HaD die police cheif mterat- funding for education, decre~~sed · unless you .Jive in Meigs County and you want to set thele from here ner meeting attended by about ~ . · . !3u~ Jess.e .J~ckson ~nd oth~r · LOs Angeles. . . ed his beiiefJ)Iat the police pum- propams to help the elderir s,laY in hundred Meigs Countians, as well -that's hard IQ do." . c1vll rights acbYISIS cooanued their . He also caUed for II' 11111011wide meling of Kin·g during a routine theu own homes - is thiS more . C~.P/11 011 the ~ilosophr as several out-of-county visi!Qil vigil op behalf ol Roaney King, .~ of.LCI.AIIIIIIel. ··~ 1illlt&: stop was an~-"'· ·for less'?" ., • . The' emphasis of her comof die DeriKICnillc Party, 'he said: It who family !Derti~fsay· Slill uses" 'tfiai groups pfanifng on oldlng l: ' "We had 'one Incident. Let's··' He COii<:ede4 that something has ments-two main issues, ~ phashas 81ways been to "help those who a cane and wheelchair as a result of conventions m the city be encour- isolate it and deal with it •• Gates to be done about the budget defic1t, ing out of the Options for Elders his Marth 3 beating. The incident aged to: choose another city. said. · ' that some hard decisions have to be '=An not help themselves." program, and what can be done to "That's what we're supposed to made, tliat there has to be some preserve the jobs of the Southern do," emphasized the speaker, who flexibility in how the deficit is handled, and tpat cooperation is essen- went on to commend Sen. Jan Ohio Coal Comjli!!Y. She was cribcal of the proposed tial. Michael Long and Rep. Mary Abel The state representative refuted for "speaking up for southern cuts in the governor's budget and charged that the recommended charges that the blame lies with the Ohio." former administration. "That The role of Presidents Thomas reductions will be disastrous to administration is no more to blame Jefferson and Andrew Jackson in many programs. She spoke particularly of Options for Elders which is than anyone else. We all wanted ~arty were detailed by the scheduled to be phased out by 1993 : that tax cut," said Rep. Shoemaker. er at the dinner named in their · and the effect it will ·have on the · He went on to describe Ohio as • honor. Rep. Shoemaker described participating nine counties in ' a "land of opportUnity - unless them as "advocates of freedom and southeastern Ohio. . you want to swt a small business, for equal rights for all." She charged that it is not in the unless you are unemployed, unless The speaker was imroduced by . you are a minority, unless you want Rep, Jari Long, who degcrihed the · Cdntinued on page 10 .)\)\.~\ :LA chief seeking respite grams. "But there are gaps," Vertrees says. "Current federal programs biiSed on federal police pow~r or the threat of withholding farm program benefits are not comprehensive enough. If we truly want to protect all wetlands, we should consider the stare police power as the cornerstone or all other cffons." Police power is the inherent authority of a government to impose restrictions on private rights for the sake of the pubhc welfare. Vertrees says that compared to some other stateS, Ohioans 118ditionaUy prefer .to be free of a 101 of regulations, especially when it comes to land use. Knowing how public powers have been used in the past to pro· JeCI wetlands could help determine how they may used today. Vertrees and Shennan L. Frost, adjunct professor of natural resources at Ohio State, have compiled a chronology of state and federal policies that apply to drainage and wetlands tilal dales to 1750. One way.Jovemment has used its power 1s by encouraging landowners 10 donate ecologically valuable wetlands to the stale. : \\ OPENING CEREMONY • Pomeroy Bear Den 3 and 6 or Pack 249 under the direction or Cub M..ter ~ale Thoene conducted tbe opening ceremony alld presentation or the colors at the New area... Continlltd rnim J I ,._ slxtb aii!DUII l'ublon sbow or tbe Pomeroy Merchantl ~iation as Sandy Butcher san1 ''God Bless the USA." See additional pbot01, story on page 5 and 6. ' Today is D-Day for D-1 Kent State University and after -worki~veral -years ·at ihe Columbiana County Communtiy Mental Health Center, he moved to Douglasville, Georgia. · In Douglasville, Dr. Shroad has extensive experience providing intensive long-term psychotherapy for children and adolescents in a holpital setting. He also haS significant experience in psychological evaluation and assessmenL Ms. WhiiiiCy has been providing mental be81th services 10 residents of southeastern Ohio since 1977. Working as a psychology assistant IIICI menlll health counselor under lhe supervision or licenses professionals, she has received many years of training in the areas of jJiydlologicalJeS!ing, crisis inter.ention IIIII individual psychotherlfiY· She panil:ularly enjoys work. WI'th""'...... lftl Ms. I aqcr resides in Lawrence County, Ohio and has worked in die atlintal heabh field since 1985. Malt I'CIIXIIIly J)IOviding services as a 1 s 21ir In Gallla. JIICkson Ms. Langer 11 auiswtt and filing '9,0 tax returns any or all or the money due the government - can By BUD NEWMAN help taxpayers avoid a severe late payme~! penal~y of UPI BUSINESS WRITER S percent of the tax due for each moqth 11 s due. The WASIDNGTON - Today is D-Day, whicll for penalty is not allowed to e~ceed 25 percenl. the lnlernal Revenue Service means Deadline Day Schnellrnann said roughly 73 percent of all tax· for filin$ your 1990 tax return. And if you wailed this payers get refunds and that the average refund ch~k year unulthe very last minute to file, join the crowd. .so far has been $902. But the longer someone Wilts The IRS says you're one of 27 million taxpayers to me, he said, the longer it lakes ~ get the refund. . - roughly.one fourth of 1.13 million returns the IRS Procrastinators who file in Apnl mal he.ve to wilt expects to receive this year - wbose filing will about six weeks for their money but )'OU ~­ ~h IRS processing centers sometime this week. bly going to get your refund faster by fli1ng m What do you do if you owe the government moner but you're short of cash and cannot pay by February. Pilings 10 far this year bave •aoUowed'. the same today s deadline? . "File'for an extension (of time) to me," said IRS pattern as last year, he said, with one exception. The number of taxp.yerS taking advantqe of eleebOIIic spokeslllln John Schnellmann. "If you owe money, filing hiS ~lied nearly 7 million .so far this year send as much as you can," but be 1111re to me your 79 percent J!Jmp over the number of people who a return, whether or not you send money with iL . UJed the speedier but costlier filing system last year. He urged taxpayers who can't pay all they owe to Piling elecnonically; wbl~h ~osts about $3~. can "attach a brief note of explanation' '1md then ·offer to get you a refund check in as liltle as twO weeks if that pay it on tbe installment plan - perhaps $100 a · check Is sent directly into a savings or checkina month on a $1,000 tax liabUity. account and about three weeks if die refund is mailed How the IRS will respond to such a proposal to you. Regular processing can take up to twice IS "depends on the individual circumslanCea," Schnelllong before you r,t your refund. mann Slid. As of April , the IRS had gotten more than 66 The IRS said that "taxJI!IYers who end u p : · million returns and the agency had sent ~ ~re ·more than they can .,.y etthec did not l!ave than 45 million refunds worth IIIOI'C than $41 billion. taxes withheld from ili\!ir paycheck or failed to Last diy filers with tax questions can call the ~ lllfficient quarterly estimaied Ill! pa)'IIIC!Its.' ' · toll-free information number, 800-1129-1040. The hne Filing a timely tax J:e!mll- even without sending will be open through early this evening, the IRS ,said, ... 'n: -Y-· I ftfs Is .Just A Portfllll.fstlq Of S•lelt..,..f ASON wilh children 2ND STREET URNITURE MASON, WV (304) 773-5592 .. • 'I Ohio Lottery Woosnam captures Masters title 1991 pLUS··· Police power maybe best way to · protect wetlands .. I • • •' 1~,' '. Authorities continue search for motive in shooting death .. • ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Authori· going to be a real big problem," late on reasons for the ltilling." ties are trying to determine a the News quoled one law enforceA nephew who appnrently did motive for the suspected mob hit or ment sowce saying. , not hear any shots fli'Cd or see the the driver for reputed Gambino Borriello's body was discovered shooters discovered the body, said crime boss Jolm Gotli. , by his nephew about 7:30 p.m. Sat- detective Joe Gallagher. But the Saturday shooting of urday lymg next to his 1991 Lin"The nephew who was inside _Bartholomew "Bobby" Borriello,' coln Town Car in the driveway of the house said he heard a commo46, in Brooklyn has set.off fears the his home, police said. He had been tion so he went to ·investigate,"· slaying might be the opening shot shot several times as he got out of Gallagher said, adding thai it was in a new mob war. his car. not known whether the nephew Several theories were beirig "It looks very much, by the lived with his uncle. cited for the killing: that Gatti's style and -circumslances, to be an The victim's wife and two chil-· · ri va\s may be movinJ in on the .organized crime. hit," detective dren were home at the lime of the jailed Gotti, that a nval family Emil Ciccotelli, chief of Brooklyn slaying, police said. ordered the hit, or that Gotti him· deteclives, said at a news briefing Investigators found 10 shell casself sanctioned the shooting. Sunday afternoon. ings at the scene, and believe all . ''We won't really know for a "He's a longtime reputed orga- bullels fired hit their mark,. Cicwhile, unless someone was 'up' on nized crime figure," Ciccotelli said coteUi said. a wire that caught people tallcing of the victim, who was described liS Gotti has been in jail since his about the ltilling," the New York Gotti 's ''longtime associate." arrest in December on racketeering Daily News quoled one law Borriello had been arrested at charges, including accusations he enforcement official saying. least six tiines for weapons viola- masterminded the slaying of Borriello has been described by tions, assault, larceny and gam- Castellano. Authorities say the investigators as a possible hitman bling, Ciccotelli said. murder consolidated G01ti 's power in the December 1985 rubout of When asked for a motive, the and made him the nation's top Gambino crime chief Paul Curel- chief said, "I don't want to spec~- mobster. Iano, New York Newsday reported Monday. The newspaper said Gotti may have feared Borriello could be press~ into lellifying about his role in CasteiiiiiO's murder, which - Authorities are continuing to investigate a Sunday shooting elllblisbed Goal's rilo to power . which !efta Pomeroy man dead. _' . NeWiday also aid the Brooklyn AcCQfding 10 Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Miller, Walter districllltonley'a oftice lias been Mullins, S4, of Kingsbury Road, was pronounced dead at his home investipdng Borriello. shonly before 3 p.m. yesterday by MeiSs County Coroner Douglas BptTiello bepn his career in . Hunler afJer suffering a sin$1e gunsi\Ot wound to die chest. · orpnlzed crime wldl the old Gallo Mi~ repon,s that Mullins' wife, Helen, was outside of tbe coumob but shilled to the Genovese . pie's home when she heard il single ·gunshot and went into the house crime family after the killing or where she found her husband in a back room. Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo. He Also responding to a call into Meigs Emergency Medical Ser. moved to the Gambino crime flmi· vices were EMS uniu, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, ly aftr:r the C~~tetlano. Deparunenr lnve•ig•ror Raben Beegle and Ohio Bwtau of CrimiBorriello had lleell rcpdarnallnveatigation Agent John Perry. ly wilh Goai bt the last fiVe years, Hunter refused to comment Monday morning on whether he servin& as his bodyauard and · believed the gurqhot to be self-inRicted,..stating only thai his illvesq~ chlttlfeUr. galion was &till pending. The shoriff' s department did not indicate "You've got to think that this ia thai they suspected eny foul play. · ,a real slap 11 Jolut and that there is • Police probe fatal shooting alayio::O � 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 14, 1991 betz clarkson clifford neal northup siders spears stover thaxton