http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/32518aba49aabd8201e08eaa834a8c62.pdf 18cfeea2c9720422cd3c72b4072159e1 PDF Text Text . ' ,. ----- .,.-.,.. "' ' '""- ~ .. Pomeroy-Middlepc:w"., Ohio ,!~~ ~~ r::~::' coca~lA-4~!/is· ....., 11!1 I. TeleVision Viewing IM'!h,Ital ... '1M6N AGm.'QNel FAin MARCH 8 • ~u~ ~!WI' ••<ll• ~'( OR"''"""'" ,._, of four oc:ro111bled wwda low to • o • c:r.r ~"&.'"... 1:;1 •• • ane""'tY"~;~ I:i;l,u• lll~ ?TAli~ .. 1 . I CIAO! SA'fONARA! ADIOS! AUF WIEDERSEMEN! I~ 3 I I 1 . IJil• a II8C ~ ,_. ®Alllloll and Cnli~a , Ill ""·~·g•l;l .(!) :1-2-1 c ll:at II • I 1 tDiecesNaWaQ . I I I I' I . • _ _ 15-16 • B-1 ·==.:::"" P~ I NT NUMBERED LETTERS Along the Rlver ...B·I-8 Business...D-1 Comks..Jnsert .Ciusllleds...D-2- 7 Dtaths...A-4 Editorial".A-2 Farm...D-1-8 Sports...C-i-8 · • Centerville captured school's only cage title 55 years ago. A-4 Plll'tly cloudy. Blab IOday in 40s. by. filling In lfle milling - " ' 0......1-...&....,...o......I-...&....J you develop from 8 Inside: Congratulations GAHS Symphonic Band for Superior rank at Athens March 1: ~ I" I I j • Wildcats advance to regionals - C-1 GAHS Thespian play set L I TEN l llellt11J •.,. . . . . 75 cents .... My neighbor is the mother of six teenagers. I overheard her _ . _ e comment to the grocery clerk ~=~=~::~;~~:'--; that kids grow up quickly but S L IF M y leave home very ----~. . ., s G Comp""- tho chuckle quot.d stenao. Q 1:01 (I) e:30 Sund< 1Y be11111plo W<>rdo. \I'YALB 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-1 Cop FAREWELL~ Ao REVOIR! 50 LON6, PE66'T' JEAN~IT'S SEEN -A.• ··-- KNOWIN6 form four f'OIIAM 1~ ~~ Rl y rNl E 1 1 EVENING Cll Clle • ONawa ~IMBI~ ClAY IN S1WJ1 No. 3 below. I THESE SQUARES D Haw Zona Stenao. 1:;1 8:36 CD Anc1J Cllltftth 7:GO (I). IlL IIJI WMal Dl ,_g (I) f llraain Dl Ja•s Ia SCUM LETS ANSWIU J -? Oblong - .Notch- Mower- Quaint- ON the BOTTOM The absetit minded fellow was staring It a bowl or (J)~~: · ,-Q l£..attow L .r IL~AII:Q ..._,..... clam chowder. The waitress noticed ancf whlaoered to him, 1f you're looking'for the clams they're ON the BOTTOM." . . · · · D coaliga laakaN D INg 8rotller Jake ~tanao. E;l HaPPJ DaJ8 ' 7:06 (I) 7:30(2)• Ill a ·JupardJI Q r.=a... ~ Tanlglll Stanto. Q (J) • Mlml'a Flinlly lt [J)e M"A'I"H .J. 'M A~A' l> IF X GIVl' AN INC:.H I T .HEY'LI. TA~E A Ft~OT, · ANI> tffOflf yr;~u )'NoW IT .x .woN'T WAVE A LEG TO fTANP ON • ' 1D tR t 11Y NEA, }-8 lriC. • CloMflra Maniac Manalon Stereo. 8 7:36 CD Elenlord and ~ . 1:00 (2) ill lkanl.,.d e · .,....,.. (FI) Stenao. " tJ) llufla lye ,.,. ' tJl (I) f'uH ltouM · e Stephanie's crush on a boy oould r.Irdfze her honesty. Stenao. (l) (II 8lhlngton Week In R..... Stereo. g · Pter~,'!lGuna"' .......... e [I) Aniartaa'a Moet Wlnled A oonvk:ted kltler is called amwdaring machine. Stenao. .On .... 0 Munier, She Wrote Q 0 MOVIE: The lfac:k Slllald of ,a"-111 (2:00} 8:06 (I) MOVIE: The Spy Who Loved Me CPO) (2:30) ' 8:301)) NitA laak....l tJ) (I) elaiiJ.TIIk II single mother'a baby givll his view Tony Oanza &"";· i .. tlrlal w~ Siweo. Q ctllr , 1:00 (2) e a ltunmr Hunlel 1!168U88 • killer by lie of one of his viCtims. Stereo. a Cll Clle ......., Mattera Steve's beautiful ooulln tries to s-p Eddie oH his feet. Berlin, w ~~"""""'-· Porttlr ana Songa of Gershwin, and others lutunad. Stereo. a Ill tile DdM BObby and J.A. taka their 1001 on a cattle drive. Stereo. Q [1). -· 1181 . . LaW MecHeath rapr- a beauty q__, whole title is Jeoi*dlzed. Stweo. Q IJ Hlecll ca ck PN unta .MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · THE: RE!61MENT W.ll6 . 51 'PR.GIUNDeD. 'THE I!NEMY I W!-6 AT li!l F'L.ANKE>. • • Collage laakalbatl • Lany ICing Llvel 1;30 Cll Clle QoCng PiecH 11 frightened Sam goes camping with NIOk. Stereo. i Rar·INdlluoy n.ut.r 11:00 (2). IIJ Dalk 8tt I ~In II =·r: uanoe brlnga a witch to the • . poa-slng Juffa. (J) Cll Ill D 20/20 Stereo. Q IGMancl ' DluJiilltl Mary Ruth reluctantly lake T-lor help In~ a laney ctlnnar. ;BARNEY !Ill. o.-r::r.i. ~.:.g MAKIN' A MAW CAUGHT ME SNEAKIN' IN AT SUNUP!! DADBURN HOUSE CALL !! lllir Tllll: The Nelli OTha ar . · DCNNI*"""INan 1D 700 Clull Willi Pit Rt'l,_ 10:30 (l) GrMI ht1onna- Film Clips ar\d 1ntarv1ews create a •Wirm l11bute 10 I beloved ;'"J8:~ Royal Wadding (2:00) 0 lohlfl..lllniPIP 11llnll • CIOOII and ct.. 111-.311 (J) MOVII: llaamll!ao (PG) (2:30) ASTRO·GRAPH ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Endeavors you ahara with close lrlands oould have promising poeaiblllties for all -ned In the ~ lllead. In addi.tlon to being worthwhile, they should alaobefun. IIIICII (feb. 20-March 20) Your posllblfltlet lor relllzlng your hopes and upectatlOna today are a bit batW than ITICII otr.r llgne. becao• your aaplratlona wll be practical. Know whera to loDk lor romance end you'H lind n. The 1 Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whk:h signs are romantically parfeet for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this -aper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April11) Evwyonels appreciative ol acknowledgment. but you're more likely to get what you desire by not trying to solk:lt praise. TAURUS (April 20-MioJ 20) You'll take your Involvements seriously today, and you're apt to be philosophical regarding their outcomee. Your attitude will help you to effectively handle developments. GE_, !Mer 21.,_ :101 Your greetest gratificatiOn today Ia likely to come from a 111uatlon In whk:h you're working on aomethii)Q that It In common with another. n could ell hat' be busi.- or social. , CANCER (J..,. 21..,.., 22) Elefore making a majOr declalon today, n may be advlaable to gat your mate's opinion reg•dlng the matter. Your par1- may see anematlvel that you've overlOOked. LEO (Julf 21-Aut. 22) II you do not uae your time and energy prodOCllvely today, you're apt to feel guilty abOUt your behavior latllf. Do the right thing and forego punlthlng youraell. YIRGO (Aut. 2:3-Bept. 221 Bullneea and pleallure make a compatible miX today, provided you put the majOo em- 11:00 !2l • Cll <ll e 81 De IIJ ..... (J) .~ Court Q [I) Stereo. Q IIJ VIce Stereo. I ":t'*'lld phasis on socializing and the minor emphasis on promoting what you have to oHer. laMoLIBRA (Eiept. 23-0ct. 23) Your possibilO..........,.Stanao.Q Ities for doing what you aat out to do are 11:30(2). 11J Tllllghi 8how very good today, provided you can susBlllrao. tain your motivation. Makeaure to keep · (J) The Rouallts why you want It done loremoat in your thoughts.' (l)~'itereo. Q ICORPIO (Oct. 2A-Nov. 22) II you let -~. TOIIIgllt younaall get Into situations that •e too ColwJCtkNl confining today, you oould feel unco!TIDlpttiCI\ Iortable and, r•tlets. Try not to let oth· ........ Tonight era naatrlcl your rno......,ta. D lonllnown Stereo. Q UQITTARIUI (Nov. 2:3-Dec. 21) Your 11:31(1) CIIMrl Q beet aaaat today, If Y01J apply youraelf, Ia your ability to make what Ia alreedy a 12:00 (I) e Into ._ Night Stereo. illle Partr Mnhlna Willi good thing _, better. Thll COUld be eepeclllly true In reglll'd to fin-. • • 'UIIIUI' C8l Lata CAPIIICORN (Deo. 22......._ 11) Treat people with whom you'na Involved re0 MOVII: ltmlalon of ._ spectfully today, t1ut don't let them take ... Clllll (2:00} clulrge of lltuationa you'na equipped to • 111111¥111 Now hlndle ballet'. You'll be ole to do this ·~llletball · tactfully. AQUARIUS (Jan. . , . _ 11) If you ~ llacll 8hlalcl have to do -hlng Important today of , ...... (2:00) that requlree c:onc:entratlon, make atrMgemtnll to perform your ualgn- 11:01(J)NIJI••Q ment In quiet aurroundlnga. Nolle or ln- .12:30 (J) • • Lata Night Wilt Dewldl.e. .suwn taolllaoa wll negetivllly 111ect your tJl 110¥11: T-*'1 lultDn'a prodOC11¥tty. ·On= l .T... ... ,....... ...... 8 Gil (1 :30) . Officials invited to take part in forum +A&432 .K 10 North and South were usinc tbe twoover-one force to game, a system that WEST EAST .HI74 can pt one's slde' too btgb. But If there • Q 6 5 .KID are no wuted cards, the method gives • Q 4 3 +QJIOS a partnenbip a good chance of arriv- +K 9 • •s3 ing at the rigbt spot. Since North and . • J 7 8 4 South knew they were bebiDd In tbetr SOUTH match, they bid aggressively to the ' ,.102 ' slam. . _ .AJB2 • 7 .. DeClarer· won dummy's. king of .AQ982 spades and played baek the six of hearts, covered by tbe '10 and jack. He . Vulnerable: Both was happy to see West's queen win. Dealer: South · Another spade wu led, the ace winning in dummy. Another heart wu led Welt Ntirtll Eut Pus 2+ Paa from dummy, and declarer's expectaPus Paa tions were rewarded wbeu tile king of PUB Paa hearts bit the table. Now the king anfj PUB Allpaa ace of clubs and a club ruffed iD dummy set up tile rest of South's clubs. Opening lead: • 5 Although it looks u if sii hear.ts can be made routinely, in an expert game many Easts came up with a winning defensive.play at trick two to bold de- clater to come to It% tricks. Ob, a declarer to oaly II tricks. Work It out for clarer wltll X-ray eyes miCbt still fiyourself: U East puts up the· king of nesse agalnat West's jack of clta, but hearts wben trumps are firSt led from that play would be aplllst percen· dummy, tbere is now no way for de- tages. ...3.z•I. :••• •• s• CROSSWORD ACROSS candi1 Bowler's dates buUon 40 Egg6 1942 · shaped Preak, 42 Spanish ness · hero winner , 43 More· 11 Sacrifice pleasant site 44 Young 1'2 Politico ones Abzug 45 Water" 13 Declare melon boy 26 City . 14 Some nuisances 7 Traveler's flyers tides DOWN master 27Rich 15 Corn 1 Scoundrel 8 Blatant travelers holder 2 Matador's insult 28How 16 Reverfoe Llama's some ence 3 Betray, In kin vaccines 18....,..de away 10 Droopyare taken deux 4 Mother's eared 30 ThriUed 19 "Exodus• command hound 31 Transit hero 5 lmpeach- 17 Homer of travelers 20 Knight able ' painting 33 Listens address offense · 23 Study to 21 Bar 6 The 24 Under311 Draw "rocks" Yokum stood 41 Contend 22 Downing Street seUing 24 Pesky insecl 25 Sawbuck 27 Doe or Deere 29 More ·~ supple 32 Before 33 Sty resident 34 Wallach or Whitney 35 File folder feature 36 Lamb tender 37 Craze 38 List of DAILY CRYI'fOQUOl'ES- Here's how to work it: .318 a • NarlwCia Now THE ENEMY Wo\SATiiS WHAT? •us By·James Jacoby by THOMAS JOSEPH •r-c:a.w reMarchlng the Fact-finding mission NORTH . ·' ,_ ..,. ••\Its L.---.,-------...J DPrtmeNawa of life. Ilea: BRJDGE ' AUDITOR SWORN IN • Swearing In ceremonies were held In the omce of GaUia County Auditor Ron t;:anaday. Canaday (center), was re·elected for his third term and was sworn in By MELINDA POWERS fill's daily intake limit. Times·Sendnel News Staff "Last Friday (March 1), we took . , •- ~ ih"28.33 IOOit all GaUli.I28J!eff GALLIPOLIS ....:: The closing Of waste;'' Briggs said: "Thi- Fri~y the:MasOn County landfill forced we took in 60.33 tons 'of Oalha waste inll!l<e at the Gallia County . County wasie, 44.33 tons of Meigs Landfill !O increase by more than County waste, and 16.67 tons of 70 tons over the facility's February Mason County waste." avera'e Friday, according to a Briggs said the increase was a county official. ·direct result of che shutdown of the The Morgan Township site toolc Mason County landfill, operated by in more than 121 tons of tiash Fri- ERO, Inc. The facility was closed day, accordinjl to Gallia County after a West Virginia Department Solid Waste Duectoc Doug Briggs of Natural Resources investigation just seven tons short of the land: revealed several violations of ·the PE S 0 EQ ND I' G M VETX participants listed as plaintiffs in the case , and others like them, according to the complaint. The employees who were to be laid off on Monday include four administrative staff and 14 nonadministrative staff. The restraining order filed on Friday, however, at least temporarily forbids the MRDD bQIIfd from laying off the staff members. Judge Crow repo(led Friday that the verification of the ·complaint (i.e. sworn under oath) prompted · him to grant the restraining order, which will be in effect at least until a preliminary hearing is held on Friday afternoon. :v I /'J !'·· ) '--·---'.... ARI Of'l f ~ RF.P L AC f MfNJ pnn.tf C f area drivers may use until the bridge is reOpened. ROAD TO CLOSE - This map showS the location of the brldae to close on Mill Creek Road Monday and the possible detour routes Mill Creek Road to be closed for 3 weeks for bridge replacement t ITDNOMDD ANRRNI.TJP · NO I'GM QEXJA. - I.MXWFOPMD ' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SIMPLICITY IS MAK. lNG THE JOURNEY OF THIS I.! FE WITH JUST HAGGAGE ENOUGH. - CHARLES WARNER Judge stops M~DD layoff sis of many of the services offered of meals delivered was 20,380. By Charlene Hoenicb by the Meigs County Council on At the center a total of 15,365 Times-Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Forty percent of Aging is on providing assistance to meals were served to 347 older perthe older population of Meigs help senior citizens remain inde- sons. In the information and assisCounty received some type of ser- pendent. Home delivered meals is a tance program offered at the Cenvice from the Meigs County Council on Aging during 1990, accord- major component of the nutritional ter, a total of 509 senior citizens program of the Senior Citizens utilized the services offered 738 ing to Eleanor Thomas, directoc. Last year 26,923 meals times. 'This includes assistance and Center. Statistics for last year show that {!elivered to 228 different direction in a variety of areas were a high percenta~e of those served homeboUnd residents. The need for ·including problems relating to ~~.in the low mcome category or home delivered meals has shown a . S~ial Security, income tax prepaondiv1duals who w1thout help might steady increase over the past sever- ranon, and legal services for older have had to enter a nursing home al years. In 1987 the total number Continued on A·3 or move in with relatives. Empha- V E T X D M J R , . Q G N I. G B E D I' Washington County, and Mark Weinberg, director. Institute for Local Government Administration and Rural Development, Ohio Uni, versity. Local government officials from 16 southeastern Ohio counties Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocldng, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Viiiton and Washington - were invitContinued on A-3 Forty perce~t of Meigs County's eld~rly residents used state service in 1990 · I NP cil Chambers, 304 Putnam Street, Marietta. Officials scheduled to participate include: David Hindman, Mayor of SteubenviDe, John Carey, Mayor of Wellston, Sarah Hendriclcer, Mayor of Athens , Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioner, Diclc Young Washington County Commissioner, Iim Beckner, Vinton County Commissioner, Joan Beardmore, Warren Township Cleric, POMEROY - Meigs County that department's Director, Jerome Common Pleas Court Judge Fred C. Manuel. W, Crow m has si~ed a restrainAttempts by, the Meigs Board of ing order which will temporarily MRDD to raise revenue by placing · prevent the Meigs Board of Mental· tax levies on the ballot - most Retardation and Developmental recently in February - have failed, Disabilities from executing a and according to the complaint . filed on Friday, it is olltimately the state's Sol!d Waste Management planned layoff. The decision from Judge Crow responsibility of the State MRDD Act auhe Site. follows a lawsuit fJled Fliday after- . an<\ its director to provide !he need·~ Macq~ Co11nty ..Jlrosecutor Dam!)li ·Morgan filed I76 charges noon by three MRDD students and · ed funds for ·continuation of ser. against the l~ndfill operator, the Carleton School/Meigs Indus- vice, when county-level methods including failure to maintain daily · tries Education Association against fail . The Meigs MRDD Board 's 'logs,. _fail~re to ma!ntain requ~red the MRDD board, the County Commissioners, the State Departdecision to lay off employees due cerllf1cat10ns relatonjltO medtcal ment of Mental Retardation and to financial difficulties will cause waste, operating outsuie pennitted "immediate and irreparable harm Developmental Disabilities and hours and exceeding monthly tonand injury" to the three program nage limits. Briggs said that he found the 1 origin of some of the waste that was brought in to !he Gallia County . Continued on A-3 CRYPTOQUOTE HFSM MARIEITA - Lt. Governor Mike DeWine and Marietta Mayor Nancy Hollister announced Saturday a liSI of southeastern Ohio local ~overnment offiCials who will panicopate in a regional meeting of the State and Local Government Commission in Marietta, Wednesday, March 13 at lOam. The meeting, a forum for officials from counties, cities, villages and townships in southeast Ohio will be conducted in the City Coon- Gallia facility picks up slack .after Mason.landfill closes ADDmON COMPLI!:I'EO • ne newl2140 foot llldltlon to tile Syraeae Vol..teer Jlre Depllrtment .eadqDirten llu beell t:Hipleted and II DOW In . .. Colt - $31,000, to 1M (llld .&0111 aervlee conlrlct fulldl over a ~~«loci of'Joar .years. The station now llu spece for nve vebl- • '·· by MunlclDal Judge J~~~epb Cain, (right). Along with friends, Canaday's wife, Audrey, (left), was also on band tor the O«aslon, (Tll!les·Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) AXYDL.BAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatlqn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3-8 11 Sectlona, 18 Pogeo . A. Multlmedlo Inc: . Nowopopor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 10, 1991 ... ; del. Volanteer flremeia • ' led Ill the CiiDib ut· doll, wllldl pt adt1 way In mid-December, to . help keep the cost down. Pictured Olltllile the new aeetlon with oae f/1 the lire tnc:lll Is SyraCIIIIt Fire Chief and MIJCII' Eber Plclleu and WOllam Lavender, •MWaat fire eblef. · ~· GALLIPOLIS - Mill Creek Road will be closed Monday, March 11 at 8 a.m. to replace a structurally deficient one-la~e bridge- a release from tho Oallia c~ En~'s Office said. The bridge is within the city Of Gallipolis and the road will be closed from Ohio Avenue to Cliffside Drive. t; .. The project consists of placing two .large pipe installations, the·related channel cleanina and realignments, concrete headwall COOSIJ'IICtiOn, rip-rap slope protection, embankment, base stabilization, the placing of 402 and 404 asphalt concrete, berm ing and guardrail. .• Weather permitting, the road - - ....... ' __.. ·i will be re-ojlcned to maintained traffic in approximately three weeks. From the Oallipolis area drivers may use tbe following roads as a detour: . State Route 160 west to Bulaville Pike. Bulaville Pike north to Georges Creek Road. Georges Creek Road east to Mill Creek Contlntled oa A·3 �- .. -- . ...... _ __ ····-~----~ • .. Pr~gnancy A Dlvl.slon of 8211 Third Ave., Galllpoila, Ohio Ill Co!lrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99~2156 (614) 44&-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AllllltanC Publlaher·ConlroUer HOBART WIL'ION JR. Executive Editor A MEMJJERotThe United Preu InternatiOnal, Inland Dally Preas AuoetaUon and t he American Newspaper Publlsheu Aasoctallon. LE'TTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'rbey should be leu than :DO wordA )ong. All letters are 1ubJect to edit ln11 and must be signed with name. address and ·telephone number. No unslened leCten wUI 1M!' published. Letters should be in :~ od taste. addre1tng llluH. nol personalities. , .Backstairs at the White House WITH U.S. FORCES, ·Saudi Arabia · The way doctors tell it here, there was a whole Iotta' Iovin' goin' on for some women soldiers before they were shipped · to the Persian Gulf. Some doctors here told us that their most frequent visitors before the war began on Jan . 16 were women, newly deployed to the Gulf an(j constantly asking for pregnancy tests, because a positive result would be a ticket home. The women said they and their hus· bands had made heroic efforts at a pre-war baby boom once they learned the women had been ordered to the combat zone. They would rather carry a baby than a rille. And an untold number succeed· ed and were sent .home. "It was like an epidemic at Ft. Riley (Kansas)," said Staff Sgt'. Liane Overstreet of the 82nd Airborne Division. "We knew in August we would probably go, but we didn't leave until the end of Page . A2 - ~ I I March 10,1891 • a ticket home from the gulf. October. When these women saw the ·deployment start, they said, "Come on, honey, let's got to bed and get worlcing on this baby. I'm not going over there.'" Overstreet )mew of one female sergeant who "came up with so many medical problems all of a sudden, she went from one doctor to another until she was medically retired by the time the rest of us. came over here.'' The attempt at a baby boom annoys women soldiers like Over· street, who take their military careers seriously, in war time and peace time. "I've spent years trying to prove to men that I can be a valuable asset to a unit and keep up my end of the bargain, and those women make it harder," Overstreet said. Women are barred from combat roles, but they were within artillery and missile range during the six· week war. The baby boomers aside, 2nd March 10, 1991 • COmmentary and perspective . '• ' Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta :· LL Anne Esposito of the !12nd Air· borne said women had proved their worth in the Persian Gulf War. "We proved we can survive six month-old daughter because she months of hell. We don't have to could find no one to care for her? Was her decision better or worse take a shower every day. Now ·I know I can survive indefinitely than the single father. from T.ennessec who left his children, ages without those liUie comforts." But in spite of the women's stel· 10, 12 and 13, alone with a note Jar performance, .the Pentagon still telling them how to use his automust tackle the problem of mothers matic bank teller card, or the cou· at war, · and married couples pie who left their children in the deployed when they have children care of a 'NOfflan charged with murat home. The Pentagon reckons that dering her husband? Defense Secretary Dick Cheney there are nearly 1,231 couples in the Gulf force with children at balked at making any exceptions home. The Pentagon also estimates for parents during tlie frantic that there are 16,337 single parents deployment to the Gulf. He feared it would damage morale. and hun in the Gulf. Molly Yard, president Qf the the units where women filled jobs ·National Organization for Women, that were crucial to the mission. thinks it is nuts to se"d a child's ·Ii ut now that the dust has settled, he may be willing to talk about only parent or both parentS to war. Was it wrong for Spec. 4' Melin· . some legislative changes. After all, da Davis to choose arresi by the Cheney himself was exempted military police in Massachusetts from the Vietnam draft because he rather than abandoning her 16· was a prospective father and the breadwmner of his family. · • ' i I I 1 ; ~ : 1 l ) , ! I. 1 I '] By HELEN THOMAS . UPI White House Reporter , WASHINGTON - The morning after President Bush launched the gr(Jund war against Iraq at 8 p.m. EST Saturday, Feb. 22, he invited members of his family and half the Cabinet to join him at communion service at SL JQhn'sEpiscopal Church. :St. John's, known as the Church of'the Presidents, alld the White Hquse are separated only by Lafayeue Square. Pastor of the church is the Rev. John Harper, who had selected a hymn in praise of peace and said prayers for all the fighting f01tes, including the enemy. :J?uring the ~rvice, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, sittiQg in the pew behmd the pres1den~ handed Bush a note that the president later showed to Harper. It read, "Norm says the troops are doing well." , 'It was one of the first reports from the field from Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of Operalion Desen Storm. .Bush also was gracious enough to call the minister to reassure him he appreciated the service after r~porters wrote it had pacifist overtones. ·But Harper learned that there are members of the public who were not pleased. He received letters inquiring why he had included the enemy in hi~ prayers. , • I • • ' ' . I ' •' • • 'I :;What's in a name? Well, America's Grand Old Party (GOP) does not like the fact that Saddam Hussein's elite forces are called the "Republican GUard." · ,.' ( l .,• . : The president does not have a full scale White House reheaisal before ht)lding a news conference, as predecessor Ronald Reagan did. Bush is much more confident of his ability to field tough questions. : But he has tom a page out of Reagan's book in practicing his televised .sj!CCChes before air lime, and gets some coaching along that line. · Formal speeches are not Bush's forte and he never looks completely at hOme when he delivers them . For Reagan such events were a snap from h~ long years in radio broadcasting and as a Hollywood actor. ed~iN '1'1 3B RcKV MfH, NeWS· ,.Qa • Berry's World / '. • • • • l JUST SHOT THE MEsSENGER. \ • • ·' .'' • ... I j .•' ..• ·'. . . ,. .. .. ..'. ' ...••. . ' 1"1 II)> NIA. Inc. ~ f 1l • ' ... • .10 • • • • I ' \ I ' \ Thelma Barton Campbell __B_y_Atty_._Fr_ed_w._.c_ro_w The passing of Thelma Barton Campbell was in some respects the end of a generation of important people who lived in the Rutland area, In addition to the Barton fami· ly, some or the older generation families with whom she was asso· ciated are: Lasher, Rathburn, Powell, Titus, Barton, Nelson, Dennison, Luckadoo, Chapman, Young, Snowden, Heiner, Prall, Stanbury, Jividen, Larkin, Theobald, Forest, White, Pond, Bean, Watson, Fink, Donahue, Grate, Williamson, Bent· Iy and Snowden. In many respects Thelma Barton • ' B & E investigated POMEROY • A breaking and entering is under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the Curtis Riffle resi· dence on Eagle Ridge Road is believed to have been enlml! sometime on Thursday. A television was among several items stolen in the incident. . Miller rep to visit P.OMEROY · .A representative· from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to) ·p.m. in the courthouse in Pomeroy. Questions concerning the Feder· al Government should be directed to this representative. · EMS answers 8 calls POMEROY • Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday and early Saturday. . At 1:06 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Wayne· Ward, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At I :44 p.m,, Rutland squad went to Main Street. Robbie Sisson and Adam Lamben were .treated but not transported. At I :53 p.m .. Syracuse · · squad went to East Main Street for Mary Holter. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 5:43 p.m., Rutland units went to State Route 124 aild Happy Hollow Road for an accident. Heather Kerns and Men Kerns went to Veterans and Mike Mulford refused treat· rilenL At 6:01 p.m,, Tuppers Plains squai! went to Sumner Road for Sherry Burlre to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. At 8 p,m., Mid· dleport sqilad went to Mill Street for Lelia Rime, who was taken to Veterans. · an ·saturday at 1:37 a.m., Chester station went to State Route 7 for a false burglar alarm. At 9:18 a.m,, Middlepon squad went to . South Second Avenue for Gloria Compston, who was transported to Veterans. RUTLAND - Two Pomeroy woman suffered minor injuries Friday after the car they were riding in was struck by another car on ·State Route 124. · · , · Men Kerns, 18, and Heather N. Kerns, 2, both of 307 Spring Avenue, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by ·the Meigs., County E~S. They were both treated for contusions and rele8sed, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of lhe State Highway Patrol, Kerns was auempting to make a left tum onto State Route 124 from Meigs County Road 174. As she turned, she trav- . eled into the path of a crossing car, driven by Michael P. Mulford, 20, of 1622 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Mulford was unable to stop in time and struck Kerns' car, resulting in heavy damage to both vehicles. Mulford was not injured in the crash. Kerns was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign and failure to wear !I safety belt. . • hiatus in his non-stop travel plans when the war prescribed his presence in Washington. So Camp David became his refuge. · ;He has set in motion now a series of meetings with allied leaders hopin$ to hold the war coalition together. ' .In the coming days, Bush will be meeting with Canadian Prime Ministc( Brian Mulroney in Ottawa, French President Francois Mitterrand on thC, island of Martinique, and with Brilish Prime Minister John Major. :: Bush gave Qu,ayle ,a public high profile as a member of his "8ig El)lht'' war COUIICII durmg the Persian Gulf War. • The names of Gen. colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, alld Schwarzkopf, commander or Operation Desen Storm, both pc\pular W!lf heroes, keep cropping up as possible candidates for the No. 2, But Bush has QO intention of changing his winning ticke~ officials say. ; However, much as he has been willing to share the limelight with Quayle, it's understood the president wants to be the first top elected Ainerican official who sets foot on liberated Kuwaiti soil when the time is 3P.Propriate, British Prime Minister John Major beat him to the punch by visiting Kuwait frrst. : But the president is apparently not about to let Quayle make the triul)lphal entry into KQwait City, . .-----Local.briefs--..., Deputies investigate theft, vandalism .:Bush feels free to hit the road again now that the Persian Gulf War is •qg. Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolla, 2 injured Meigs wreck ov~r. He does not like to be chained ID the Oval Office and there was a '· President Bush has not wavered in his determination tO keep Vice President Dan Quayle on the re-election ticket, White House officials are say- • Campbell was a unique person. She was the last lady that I knew who always wore hats in public. I never saw her in Pomeroy without one. In addition thereto, she was a person who always wore a dress or sltirt. .· Sadly today' s women do not. On the other hand, Thelma was very modern in her outlook on life. She attended and graduated from OSU with a degree in Education. Thelma was not content being a housewife. Through necessity or otherwise, she was a person who liked to work outside the home, She traveled all over the U.S. and held important jobs with the government and the American Red Cross. She also worked for the welfare depanment in Meigs County and in Arizona, She was a school teacher and taught at several insti· tutions including Pomeroy High School. Thelma rerumed' to school later in life to get a degree in spe· cial education. She then returned to Rutland and taught special educa· ' lion for 11 years; She was weH educated and wQU~ery modem in as far as business affairs were concerned. Thelma lived in the old Barton homestead in ~utland and was very good to her neighbors. She loved to walk and w'as also a vegetarian, She enjoyed her grandchildren and ,, . they visited her often. Sbe seemed to always have a smile for everyone. Her one son, Bany Campbell, is an anorney. Thelma was an unusual person " . and she will be missed. · ' Carryon: (Editors · Note: Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, Jr; is a frequent eontribu· · tor or columns for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to criticize, applaud or voice an opinion on any subjed are invited to W..lte to Mr. Crow In care ·· orthis newspaper.) By.George, he's one heck of a guy chuck stone Unlike Mark Antony, who had a hidden agenda, this liberal Demo· crat comes to praise conserYative Republican George Herben Walker Bush. I stand not only in awe, but in · grudging admiration of our 41st president In his steadfastness, he was right In my ambivalence • well, I don't think I was wrong. But the rec,ent incredible events do not endow me with prophetic hon· ors. _ When George Bush dramatically terminated the ·Persian Gulf War, he showed class, the ltind of class that Ronald Reagan never had. Bush still might have justified pursuing the Iraqi armies all the way to Baghdad, while insisting on a statement from Saddarn Hussein of abject surrender: For a while, that seemed to be his intent. . At his press conferences prior to calling for an end to hostilities, he showed a streak of mean-spirited· ness lhat may have been the result of weeks of wearied frustration. He seemed to want a Shakespearean pound of Saddam's flesh. . Reporters may have been a leavening influence. They repeatedly asked the generals i( it was now {,J.S. policy to humiliate Saddam. The purgatory of war was beginning to play itself out. The Iraqi people had had it weeks ago. Even the American people, who stood behind their president, wanted this "mother of all battles" ID bear no more children. '' To fully appreciate some of the emotional turmoil George Bush must have gone through, consider the chameleonic nature of the last seven months. He was forced to deal with a darigerous manipulator, knowing that at any moment his • suppon could evaporate. Any massive slaughter of American soldiers would have eroded support for Bush faster than an out-of-control luge. · ., Instead, all of us were hoisted on the petard of our moral uncer· tainty. A few days ago, I was reading a book of sermons by this era's greatest theologian. Karl Barth. In a 1956 sermon preached to a group of inmates in a Basel, Switzerlll(ld, prison, Barth parenthetically com· mented: ''Truly each nation has had its time: the English wi.th their Empire, the French with tlteir great nation, Hitler with his Reich of a. thousand years, the Americans with their. e&f.emess to buy the whole world: ... ' . . · In · 25 years, nothing has changed! America is still trying to buy the whole world. This jingois· tic obsession is one of George Bush's moSt frightening shortcom· ings. In the months to come, my presidential New England homey will antagonize women and minorities with his probable veto of the civil· rifdlts bill and submission of legis· Iation to enrich the rich and impoverish the podr. He can't help it. He was raised with a silver spoon in his school lunch box. But his successful mobilization against Iraq will not be repeated domestically. Declining employment and rising racial discrimination will be imperiously ignored. But, at this moment, .when Marc.h slipped in like a Iamb, George Bush is one helluva man, a true American hero. He needs to know that. Only 10 months from 1992, one can only feel sorry for the Democrats. Who are they going to nominate to run against Bush as a candidate for political immolation? · By George, it is n.ot going to be easy. Today in history 2 arrested overnight · .. On this date in history: . .. In 515 B,C., the re-building of the 8reat Jewish temple in Jerusalem was completed. · In 1_862, the U.S. Treasury issued the first American paper moneY: in denornmations from $5 to $1,000. ' In 1969, James Earl Ray pleadecl guihy to the murder of Dr. Manin Luther King Jr. and was senteaced to 99 yeirs in prison. . In 1987,the 'fatican condemned human artifiCial fenilization or gener. anon of human life outside the womb and said all reproduction must result from the "act of conjugal love." · . · A thought for the day: French composer Arthur Honegger said that •'it · tS clear lhat the fust specifiCation for a composer is to be dead." Forty percent... residents. The ·four vans and a station wagon to lr!lnspon senior citizens traveled more than 80,000 miles oyer tbe past year to prov_lde ~~­ vice to 253 chfferenl semor Clll· zens, In addition the center provide escort service for various medical and other pilrpOses to 86 seniors, traveling more than 12,000 miles. A total of 235 senior citizens have benefited from the chore and hoJ!le'!)&ker • program offer~d throug!l the Me1gs County ColDICil. Workers employed by the center worked 6,648 hours during the year helping the elderly and infmn with the many duties around the home which. they were unable to perform. Ninety,three otbers benefited from the minqr home repairs pro· gram offered. A total of 1,338 hours were devoted to handling those small repair jobs around a home which in many instances made it possible for the elderly residents to stay there. Perhaps the largest increase in services during 1990 came in health related areas. Seventy caregivers benefited from the respite care program last year. The Senior Center was able to provide once a week or twice a week relief for 24 hour caregivers. The total number or hours worked in the respite pro· gram last year was 3,421. In addition to that very personal type of assistance, the 596 different senior citizens were given 2,229 hours of health assessment and service, and 69 were involved in the case management program which challced up 1,663 hours in provid· Mill 'Creek... C011tinued from A·l established in 1891 by the U.S. Welllber Bureau, roraunner or the Nationll Wellher Sc:rvice. It uses a nelWOik mindividuals and iDslitu· lions to measure temperalllre, precipitation, evaporation and river- SIIIC informllion. The observers generate the IJIIin source or c1a1a ror studyitla climate cond class po&tale paid at Gallipolis, Ohio C563t. Entered 11 JerCOnd class $ .. New York, New York 10017 . SUNDAY ONl-Y : , : · : : SUB8CR~ONiATES By Carrier er Met• Roate One Week .. ...... ..... ...... .. ... . ~. 90 Cenll One Year .. ....... ....... .............. ... $46.80 SINGLEOOPY PRICE Sunday .................. ... ...... ...... _75 Cents No sublcrlptlons by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier li!'rv1ce 11 available. The Sunday Tlmet·Sentlnel wUI not be reapon!Jibl~ for advance payment• made to carriers . MAIL SUII8CIIIPTION8 · SudaJ OillJ One Year ..... .. .. ............ .. .......... Sl7.81 stx montbl ............... .............. .. $24.70 County Regional Storytelling Seminars ·and . Storytelling'.Concert Performance 1991 SC.DULI FRENCH SOD FLEA MARKET AND GUJoiSHOW ....... .... c.... , ...... GMUNUS, OHIO I.S. 10111160 I IS Aprill2, 13, 14 11111• I Outtldt May I 0, II, 12 1ns1• & Outside JUM 14, IS, 16 ...... & Oullldt July 12, 13, 14 ...... & Owllldt Sept. 13, 14, 15 ...... & 011111. Fearuring Seminar n: 9: :n.n: :.~A.M. & 1:00.2:00 P.M, Seminar 112 3:30·6;30 P.M . Relllltratloa Fee: SUO . Mike Follln, Presenting Artist L.~~C~IM~•~R~egu~·l~r~al~io~M~A~re~L.~.m~i-,e~d:-1 rqistr~tions n required and are accepted on a. first m.me, fu~t serv~ ba· sis. Class registntions arelim~ed, The 0.0. Mcintyre Pari< OIStnctwm rece<ve re1•stra· tiMS It the Glllia County CourthoU>e, Gallipolis, Ohio, Monday throuah Friday, 8:00· 12:00 ~nd 12:30-4:00 P.M. For more inlormabon, call446-4612. ext. 256. Sponsorad by: Ariel and ~rts Centre Largu1 Flea Marlre1 ill S.E. Ohio UIIDII IIW MAIIAGIMDIT !lOllS!.-......... , . _ 1'14114S,SSt7 er "14) W-4110 c GREAT INVENTORY SALE s~~t' . Howl Park Up Your Home with ANew Look from Our Inventory & Save, Save, Save. · MOVING OUT THE OLD, MAKING ROOM FOR THE "NEW SPRING COLORS & STYLES." SAYEUP TO 40°/o 60°/o 10 50°/o-70°/o High End Armstrong Remnants Vinyl Rolls 12 or 13'6" 0 '-lea • l'lul a wlslt to- own PriYIIIt llilllll In tilt W-11 RAm AT STAITING S9SOI Fr.,.., ........... • Plus a wlsit te.., own Prtwatet•llll Ill tilt iaha11llil I - RAm AT YD. AI$ 4 9 5 KITCHEN PRINTS AT PREMIER CRUISE LINES CRUISE SHIP ATI.ANnC Dtplirll....... 17 ,_ 4 ....... . s.illllg , .......... In tilt .......... 11.... 39 5 $6 9 5 $6731 AVAILABLE IN 12', 13'6" AND 15' WIDE SAVE, SAVE, SA VEJ. Dt~~Grll.. July 6 fer 7 nithll . ··~ · ~ te St. ThMMt, St. :W. a St. Maar!• . • !'lui a wlslt te - • • Prtntt . . . lR tell ' .......... · namAT DO THOSE EXTRA ROOMS NOW AND SAVE. $900 SAU SUITS MOIIDAY, lUICN 11·16th 1 •igs Carpet & 1 992-6173 ,HOUIS: 8:30·5:00 MON.-SAT• . _ U.llde CouoiJ 26 Weeki .............. , ................ .. $15.!10 52.Weeko ........ ,............. ...... , .. .. 188.40 ) YD. Financh'lg Available-Master Card. Flex Program Charge Ca.rd NORWEGIAN CIUISE UNES CRUISE· SHIP NOiWAY 13 Weeko ................................. $'13.40 Off DO YOUR FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN, ETC. WITH OUR IN-STOCK COMMERCIAL LINE $92 61• ..Iiiii.,_ lllanll .. ' ,.... Adcllllonal $5.00 lor .3 CEU UnlverBity of Rio Grande Oct. 11. 12, 13 I...W. & OullltiNow. 1, 2, 3 IMldt & 0u111• · NORWEGIAN CRUISE LINES CRUISE SHIP SEAWARD Dollr-luuJ lll.uL IUIISCRIPTION8 iooldo C..OIJ 13 Weeko ............................... .. , $21.81 26 Weeb ........ ..... ..... , ........ ....... $43.16 52 Weeb .. ,.,,. ,;.... .. , ..... ,............ 181.T6 " .. ----------------, .... SHIP HOUDA Y Dttlott.. June ' fer 7 nithll • Solli.. to CotuiMI, Mtxke • Grilllll (CIJIIICin ., ,... to CNIIIMI, Mtxko • Gr11llll (CIJIIICin ' ._. sum AT . Office. Member: United Preas International, ·' .Inland Dally Pr~s Associ alto~ and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Adverttstna Representattv~ . Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, .0 fficials inVited. STAITING AI$ 1 ......~ CARNIVAL CRUISELINES CRUISE I"' Ju11t Iter 7 nights or so. Many people argue lhat the Wartl)ing we're currently seeing is only slightly more signifJCallt than the fluctuation we normally see. • , The only way to tell for sun: is to continue watching the current . weather; then compare the results • 1 to the historical records." 1 1 Published each Sunday, 82!1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· I1Jhln1 Company/Multimedia, Inc. 5e, . lhat in Ohio, things have tended to be a bit cooler recently. But when the Ohio records are combined with records from around the world, we find a liule warming. "(The records) also show a considerable amount of variation in averag~ ~mperatures over a decade .·. trends, says Dave Elwell, agriculo---=.C.:.:on.::.:tin:.:.:ued..::..f_;ro_m_A·_l_ _ • ,_ llllll engineer at Ohio Slate Univer· sity' s Ohio Agricultural Research ed to participai·e. Ofricials are our fiJIIlings with the governor, rhe and Development Cenrer at Woost· encouraged to attend and to offer general assembly and the appiOpri· ; their input. . . er. ate state departments and agen· : : "Long·lerm weather records are . "Tins is a fact-finding mission cies." '1 very important to understandina for the Commission. We are look· , DeWilie is chairman of the State • , climate changes," says Elwell, liai· ·ing for ways state government can and Local Government Commis· •• son to the weather service from an better serve southern and southeast· sion. Hollister is a municipal repre- 1 • ·: inter-university c.ommittee on eli· em Ohio. We want to know from sentative on the CommissiOn. Anyone interested in participat· ., · mate data. "They actually show local government officials what problems and issues the State and ing or who requires additional . Local Government Commission information can contact the State Continued from A·l should focus il'.l attention on," and Local Government Commis· ing one-on-one assistance with DeWine said. "We'll be sharing sion at (614) 466-2108, . everyday problems which they •:' were no longer able to cope with .,' on their own. Mrs. Thomas credits the llollars appropriated by the LcgislaJUre for the Options for Elders programs witb malcing it possible for the Meigs County Council on Agio!! to be able to expand in-home semces durina the past year. Those dollars have gone into expanding tbe programs of home delivered meals, homemaker and chore services, medioel transporta· tion and respite care. ex~Iained Mrs. Thomas, in expressmg her concern lhat these monies might be reduced or eliminated in the state budget which will be presented to the Legislature this week. · The Retired Senior Volunteer Program continued 10 grow during the past ye11r with 282 110w involvtd in 35 community organi· zations and agencies. In 1990 RSVP .volunteers ~ave 78,282 hours of their time m service to Saturday, March !6 others. Ariel Cultural & Perforr:nlng Arts Centre 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Weather malllne matter al Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Today is S\illdaY •. March 101h,the 69th day of 1991 with 296 to follow . The moon IS wanmg, moving toward its new phase. . The mommg stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. ~ born on ~ date are under the sign of Pisces. They include actor . Barry Fltz~e!ftld m 1888; French composer Arthur Honegger in 1892; Sh~~ Billingsley, o~er of New York's Stork Club, in 1900; jazz corneust ~IX Be•derbecke ~ 1903; poet Margaret Fishback in 1904 {age 87): · playwnght Davtd Rabe m 1940 (age 51); and Britain's Prince Edward in 1964 (age 27). · . · · WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Rain or shine, folks will always l8lk about the weather. But only a few will do so day in, day out for years and write it down. Volunteers in tbe National Weather Service's Cooperative Observer Program have made record-keeping a daily devotion, and this year they're celebrating their centennial as ''tbe unsung llernes of our natio!I'S climatologi· cal history." · Mike Wyatt, cooperative .pro· gram manager in Ohio for the National Weather Service, says the program's more .than 11,000 observers include 558 stations with records covering atleastlOO years. The observer program was · Road, then south on Mill Cree Road toward the Middleton Estates · GALLIPOLIS - Lewis M. Oliver, 39, of Gallipolis, was arrest· · and Cliffside Golf Oub areas. ·cd IIJld incarcerated for disorderly conduct by iniOl!ication by .the Or: State Route 7 north to Gallipolis Police Department. He was transferred to the Meigs Georges Creek Road. Georges County Jail. , Creek Road to Mill Creek Road. Sherman S. Green, 25, of Gallipolis, was arrested and cited for South on Mill Creek Road toward operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated by the Gallipolis Police the bridge area. (See map.) Department. , This improvement IS possible with the effort$ and cooperation of both public and private entities, the release said. These being mainly Continued from A·l South Central Ohio the following: facility ,in.teresting. • Mostly cloudy Sunday with a City of Gallipolis "It was surprising to see a major slight chance or flurries in the Gallipolis Devel,opmental Cen· pan of the waste that came in from morning. Gradual clearing in the ter .ERO come from MeJgs and Gallia afternoon. High around 40. The Cliffside Golf Club Counties," Briggs said, "That chance of snow is 30 percent. Middleton Estates means t~at the waste had been Extended Forecast Brasel Gas and Oil Company going out of state." . Monday through Wednesday Ohio Bell Telephone Company . Briggs said he was unsure 1f the Fair Monday. A chance of Gallia County Highway Depart· increased intake would continue. showers Tuesday and Wednesday. ment "Out-of-state prices may force · Highs 45 to 55 Monday, in the 50s With the exception of only (A.O.) Powers (president of ERO, Tuesday and 45 to 55 Wednesday. minor delays as necessary, one lane Inc.) to .take his waste elsewhere," Lows in the 20s on Monilay, 30s on access to the Middleton Estates and .Briggs said. "I really don't know Tuesday and from 35 to 45 on the Oiffside Golf Club along Cliff. whatneed the long term effectsofwiU be. w.le.dnllllleolsdlla,;,y~.:=:=:::~----s.id•e•Dri···ve.w~~··ll~be~m~a•in•tai•·•ned•· ·· - , · We to wait a couple weeks for the situation to stabilize." With the recommendation of the Gallia County Commissioners, Briggs set prices for Point Pleasant, W.Va. waste at $20.46 per ton, a 25 percent increase from what resi · "'·U46 ... 1·100-172-2192 dents in that town had been 417 SKOIID lVI., IAWPOUS charged. Gallia facility ... Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page A3 Volunteers help weather service (UliP SIU.) . ; : • By United Press lnlernational ,. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department received a repon from Eileen Hall of Brown's Market Friday of ail unknown subject driving off without paying for $16 worth of gas. The incident is under investigation. The sheriffs department is also investigating an incident of vandalism at Hannan Trace Elementary School. The deputies found a front dOQ[ broken into as well as a flag pole rope cut in two on a routine patrol. OH Point Pl..unt, wv • ' I . �-- ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleeaant, wv Page A4-Sunday times Sentinel March 10, 1181 •.. - - -·Area deaths---- Bus drivers face ·1~ drug charges half-sisler, Mary Bell Murphy. Survivors include a friend, TIDI Lovejoy of Point PICIISIIIt There will be no visitation. The body IIIL' been cremaiCd. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Anangemeuts are being made through Wilcoxen FIIIICI3! Home. Arnold Cossin GROVE CITY - Arnold Ray Cossin, 68, of Grove City, Ohio, died Friday, March 8, 1991, at Mt. Carmel Hospital. He was born March j 1, 1922, at Leon, son of the laic Dencil and Helen (Smith) Cossin. He was a retired foreman nf 30 years with White Westinghouse and Homer Fellure COLUMBUS · Homer Fellure, a veteran of Wcrld War U in which he received .the Bronze Star. He 79, of Columbus, died Thursday, also served in the Baule of the March 7, 1991 at Grant Hospilal, Bulge in .the Normandy Invasion Columbus. He is survived by his wife and was. a member of 'the VFW Doris M. Fellure of Columbus Post 7973. whom he married Dec. 23,1931. ' Hewas~inOM!hbyooo Funeral services will be con· brother, William David Cossin. dueled 3:30p.m. today at the Willis Survivors include his wife, Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred Blancb (May) Cossin; one son, Holley officiating. Burial will be in Charles of Grove City; two St. Nick Cemetery. brothers, Carl of Colurn~. Ohio, and James of Fairborn, Ohio; three sisten, Joan Errett of Point Pleasint, Joyce Harris of Elcancr, and Janice Veazey of Point COLUMBUS (UPI) - Secretary Pleasant; one granddaughter; and of State Bob Taft reported that arti· several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conduc· cles of incorporauon have been · ted Monday at 12:30 p.m. at filed with his office by agent Clieri SchoedinJ& Funeral Home in Giles, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and fellow Grove City. Burial will follow at incorporators Franklin Giles and John S!llllforth for Cheri Giles, Inc. Obetz Cemetery. of Cheshire, and by agent Jean Friends may call at the funeral 252 Jackson Pike, GalWhitney, home Sunday between the hours of lipolis, and incorporator Jameshed 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. R. Nuggud for WRW Mental Health Services, Inc. ~ Henry McDaniel POIN'F PLEASANT - Henry Do,nald McDaniel, 70, of Point Ploasarit, died Friday, March 8, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a short illness. . · · He was a member of the . Anjerican I..Cgion Post 23 and a retir'ed river man. He also was a Unlted States Army veleran · of WQJ:Id War U. . He was preceded in death . by a . . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital . FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Dorma Morrison, Pomeroy; Wanda Lyon·s, Racine; Pamela McKinney, Middlepoit; and Nellie· Rase, West Columbia, W.Va. , FRIDAY DISCHARGES . Anthony Corsi, Ruby Durst, Louise Watkins, Chester Young, Betty Templeton, and Beatrice Blake. C,HS won title 55 yea~s ago . ~ ·~ :, JAMES SANDS rules .was tllat in the early 1930s, : Special Correspondent there was no· 10 second hne. Per· • sons wanting to play "stall ball" CENTERVILLE - Even though which was· the correct slrategy in cehterviUe High School had a bas- the last half if you had the lead, ke~all team for about 40 yesrs pre. ·· could use the entire floor. Gallipo· ceiling the closing of the high lis later defeated Centerville in sc .ool there in the mid-1950s, 1936 by 29-20, these being the thdre was only one year where it only times that the two schools met co4ld be said that Centerville had in basketball. . tho: best basketball team in Gallia Centerville's next win was over CoPnty. : . Cadmus, 46-6, in probably the Jt was the 1935·36 basketball worst beating ever administered to sea~on. The Welshmen won 17 the Redskins. Then Coalton fell, galiles with wins over Gallia followed by Rio Grande, Vinton, At:fdemy and the' Waterloo Won- Bidwell, Mercervj lle, Wa~ington, del!l included in the total. Bloomfield, Bidwell, Vinton and ti'he season st8ned poorly for Rio Grande. The Welshmen's 14 C~terville 'with losses to Bloom· game win 'streak was snapped by fi d and Thurston. After being Decatur. Then came the Gallipolis pa led 36 to 14 by Thurs10n, the loss and a 32·26 defeat at Cadmus. W lshmen defeated Mercerville In the Gallia County Tourna53-20. The fourth game of the sea- ment, Centerville beat Rio Grande soO was against Gallipolis and 40·26 in their first game. and then pl~ed on the Blue Devils' floor. demolished Cadmus in the champihe Gallipolis Daily Tribune onship game47-19. It was 27-!0 at re rtcd: "Centerville set up a zone the half. Glendon Massie topped all de nse every time the Blue Devils scorers with 16. go the ball and the locals could The win put Centerville into the br~ through only on rare occa- sectional tournament against siois. They usually connected once defending state champion Waterthey worked the leather in close. loo. The Wonders won state cham· but· those Short shots were not fre. i sh' · 1933 34 1934 35 ' t enough to overtake ·~- Ker· P on tps 10 and • quen u.. ·seasons. Most of the notables off · mit Massie coached five who that team had graduated but the hopped into an early lead and were 1935·36 Waterloo team was the never seriously approached. Lawrence County champions and 'eing unable to penetrate the th ld turn to the fi10a1 ~ wou re our Cent erville airtight defense, the iney 1941. locals began pelting the banking The Tribune reponed: "Center· · ooard with shots from around the . middle of the floor. They had no ville uncorked a brilliant passing , attack early against Waterloo and sucress with these long heaves, from the opening whistle were how~ver, and made only one of never seriously threatened. They aboutl2 or IS." led at the end of the initiill period, Centerville beat Gallipolis 25 to 5-2, at halftime, 17-7 and at the 19 using only five l,llayers, one of three' quarter mark, 24-1I." whom Johnson d1d not score. The leading scorer was Shaffer MaJ'sie had two, Jones 11, Shaffer with eight. About passing in the ei~ht, and Goff 4. Centerville com· · 1930s, it should be noted that m1tted orlly two fouls in the game because of tl)e fact basketball then with Gallipolis being charged with had laces, the bounce pass was scieight dom used. One never knew where It should be remembered that it might end up. Shooters also like the suategy of basketball then was ro rotate the laces around to the considerably different than today. front, and one could not use the There was a jump ball after every backboard as much because a ball basket, so that one team could con- hitting the board with the laces ceivabl y never aet the ball. The would seldom go into the basket. object was to free one man for a Centerville's last game that year lay-up or a two handed set shot came against Winchester (Adams through a series o'f movements · County) the same day they beat called ·a weave or a figure eight. . Waterloo. Winchesler got the ball The ooo handed shot, called by Nat under the basket where the players Holman, "nothing more than a were able to fake, pass and score prayer," did not come into the easy shots, winning 37-23. game to any degree for a few more In Centerville's finest season. years. th . di" . however, the Welshmen fmished at Ano er lffiporlant uerence m 1~ overaU. 't STUDENTS GO WILD - Tbe students at Washington Elementary, in Mrs. Jollnson and . Mrs. Billings' classes observed National Reading Week with the theme "Wild About Relidi!lg." Tbe students' classroom was temporarib' turned . . Into a jun&le and lbe studenti 1re pictured Inside their hut. The groups would Uke to thank Nick Johnson, Brent Billings, Jack Meadows, Bill Davis and Brian Billings for their help. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls CCM:hran) ' ' ' Rabbit Chow® · Complete Blend A highly palatable. complete life c'vcie pelleted feed for all rabbits and bunnies. Complete Blend . contains ali essential nutrients, Including protein. carbohydrates. fats. vitamins. and minerals to support maintenance. growth and reproduction of up to five litters annually. S6e6 5 50 LB. BAG complete life-cycle pelleteq ration fortified with additional nutrients to support Ol)tlmum reproduction and superior appearance In all rabbits and bunnies. Performance Blend supports Intensive breeding schedules to maximize reproductive capacity and growth potential. It con support eight cycles annually. N.R- J. MAICUS FILR 242 W. Main ' OWNEIS 992-1101 WASHINGTON (UP!)......: The AiDs epidemic is spreading rapid- Jy in Latin Alllerica, and the numberof~leinthe WestemHemisphere stricken by the deadly virus likely will surpass 3 million by the mid-1990s the W<rld Health Orga· nizatiOA wi.med Sunday. Although the rate of new m~ec· tions with the AIDS-causmg human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, appears to be slowing in North America Latin America is now experiencing a sharp. rise in IUV infections, WHO said in a .:.1 ~ .. I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Itt W. llllin tt2·21•• P-rey, Ohio Thi1 Store With "AM Kind• of Stuff" For Peu. Stabhos. Laoge • SINIII Anim•l•. Lawn•·• Garden• $429 5 ,. • . r' · ~ ~~ ' I Tilt. cruise. air. power windows, power door locks. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. split-seats. one owner. and priced to sell. $5 9 9 5 Coai technology.applied to artificial hearts .,' " ,..I. ' :wASHINGTON (UP!) inside the heart pump, identifying Sciphistieared coal tracking equip· areas of blood stagnation believed ment developed by the government tb promote clotting. will be loaned to medical No funds were exchanged in the re~earchers trying to improve cooperative project, Watkins sai~ .. designs for artificial hearts, Secre· The DOE techruques were ongltaty of Energy James Watkins nally designed to study the moveanP.ounced Friday. ment of solids in coal liquids, an !Watkins said the DOE equip· importani aspect of future energy mtllt, originally developed to trace technologies that will use coal· the flow of coal· based liquid, wiD water slurries of liquefied coal. '' " .' .) ' I ~.: "' ~ 1985 Chevrolet Caprice ·Classic , DISeOUIITED TO " • ' I I .. ) .. ' ,; .., ." ...'• . '· " V-8 motor, air, split seats, tilt, cruise. tutone pilnt, power windows and much morel SUPER BUY AT $429 5 ' .. "'t •. • ." •! OIL CHANGE SPECIAL ..... $1695 ' " '. t ', I ' 011 chlnge (up to five quart•J ualng OM Ooodwreneh Motor 011, genuine OM 011 Flit• •nd Lube Job. I' Smith~Nelson L; ·' • '' "t .'. ,, GM UIS otiY- EXP. J/15/91 . . I \• i Motors, Inc. tax return. Espino operates a body shop in Miami and officials said he bad elabcrate codes fer cocaine transaclions linked to the names of auto- conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Seized under federal drug forfei· ture laws was a Port Clinton condoa!J~il'!"i. ties illlcge pur- , . drug profits; sill vehi- f:m:o~bJil·e:s~-~H5e~w~as~arre~s~led~~in~1~a~n~-l;~~~~in~c!as~m~~~$:1:4:,000~· in Miami and · with of · ., h¥A91LPINE . ~-- . ' ., 7801 High Power AM/FM CmpactDisc Play• . For those who want aHigh Power CD Player mf1xed amount unit AlPine introduces the 7801. The 7801 has·all the features of the 7800, mclud· 1ng 8x Oversampling, Dual 0/A Converters, and T·1Q \1 SP Tuner for 1ncredible FM reception. The 7801 al5o includes a d1g1tal clock. ., ..ol.. ••ool ': • f' . '· lEA"'" ITAnGN Upper Rt. 7. Kanauga, Ohio • ·· Next to Riverfront Honda/Yamaha /Polari1 .. · If you're 88 and retired, ,. Allstate could save you money. · · With an Allstate 55 & Retired Discount•, you could aave up to 10% on homeowners insurance and on car insurance. So if you're 55 or older, and retired, let's talk. ..... MARVIN BOXDORFER Allslale· L-----------------------------------------.. . Account Agent 448 Second Ave .• #1 03 Albtlt.e IDI\U't.nee Compuy •Subject to locolovoilobility ond quallflcotion. Gelllpolll, OH. 45831 Bue. 1114· 441·11 04 ' ...' "• .:I " • '!,I · •, . >. ., I 4,, . 'With lbro Wheel Horse's•pre-season financing program, · you can buy now and put no money down. make no pay· ments and pay no Interest wttB October 1991 on aU lbro riding products~ Hurry and stop by your participating lbro Wheel Horse deaTer soon because this offer Won't last for long- neither will • TOHO ~ .. ·. -. ..: out stock. .·••··'.' .-: • ~ CHISTR 911:3J01 • ••••• ... ,.•'•'.. •• •• ~ANAUGA, OHIO · .. ; STl11 IOUII 2tl Riverfront Honda/Yamaha, Polaris ' .. ' BAUM LUMBER UPPER liVER RD. . ' l.lTilLI1'1E r-------------------------------~-----------,· nt. eqwCmedical team will use the equipment to analyze blood vclocity·11nd map its flow structure as it moves through a mock circulatory loop. Then, using the laser-equip· ment and · the coal scicrntists' . k/lowledgc, the scientists will analyze tho intern~! flow of fluids ~, POMEIOY, OHIO AICRON, Ohio (UPI) - Federal and local police authorities arrested more than a dozen people Thursday after cracking an interstate cocaine ring that had brought the drug from Florida to be sold in the Akron HIV mfec~on ~ ~S case~ are area. found mamly m ·ClUes, and IDCI· Law enforcement officials said dence of inf.ection remains low in . it was the ·largest drug-relited .rural areas m the ~estern Hem•arrests in Akron since 1989. Feelersphere, the report SBid. ill search warrants executed in connection with the more than oneyear investigation found 2.5 pounds of cocaine with a street value of more than $500,000; more ythan $41,000 in cash; 123 marijuana plants being cultivated in a barn: and numerous weapons, · acccrding to a statement issued by U.S. Attorney Joyce J. George.. Officiills from the FBI, IRS and Akron police co0ducted the probe and one officiill called it a model of interagency cooperation. Authorities allege that Jose Antoni6 Espino, 31, of Miami, has been providing cocaioo in two-kilogram amounts to Akron businessman Antonino Formisano Sr., 44, who operates a business in Kent. A federal search warrant executed at Formisano 's former Akron residence in December found about 2.5 pounds of cocaine ihat federal officials saidForrnisano told them he purchased from Espino in Noveml)er. He has been charged with conspiracy . to distribute cocaine and filing a false income Get acquainted with the friendly people at. Riverfront Honda with this Special Offer. .., 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Interstate drug ring broken up in Akron area Come rid£ with ttS. : • are Deputy Treasurer Gay ina Clay, Interim Couaty Treasurer Nan~y Russell, Colllas, Collins' wife, Nancy, 8Dd Deputy Treasurer Robertll Ridenour. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) HONDA ' 3295 marshal all available resources to curb the AIDS epidemi~ in Latin America and the Car1bbcan," WHO's Director General Hiroshi Nakaiima said _in a staremen~ WHO prev1ou~y has esuma~ that HIV may strike about 20 m•llion people worldwide by the y_ear 200!l•.WI'!J 90 ~nt of the. aftliCt· ed livmg mlbird World ~ons. In.tlie ~estern Hem1sphere, F"REWELL PARTY· Melas County · Treasurer George ColliDs spent his last day In orfke on Friday. CoUiu resiped 11 ~DlJ .trea· surer this week to Illume a new position wltla the Ohio Department of Trauportatlon. Pic·· tured, left to right, at a pll'ly ID CoDlns' honor be: used to better chart theheart. flow of . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . blc)od through .an artificial l"Not only is DOE's research in~estment enhancing our energy security, but that same invesbnent offers an opponunity for the medi· cal community for research that can literillly save lives," Watkins said in a statement · Under a technology transfer agreement, the DOE's Pittsbursh Energy Technology Center will help the University of Pittsburgh's Schools of Medicine and Engineering use coal tracking techniques to better understand how blood flows in, through and around a type of artificial hean pump called a left venuicular assist device. If successful, the research could lead to improved design of that heart pump and other artificial devices in patients with st~vere heart disease. ·. · Blood has a tendency 10 coagulate in artificial hearts and create blockages. The medical researchers This is our way of introducing hope to find a way to prevent blood clot formation, which is known to .ourselves to you and letting you cause strokes and other serious medical complications. · know we are here to serve you. Until now, sophisticated equip· ment to track and measure flu•d flow had )leen inaccessible to these We have good seleCtion of researchers. During th 1980s, the Pittsburgh used Gold Wings. Energy Technology Cenler develo~ a state-of-the-art facilitY. to MADE IN THE USA analyze fluid flow. The fac11ity THE HONDA WAY includes a wind tunnel, a pulsed laser imaging system with a high speed video camera and other ' ' 4 door. power equipment. a clean car. full size. $ Hurry. this one won't last. ...'·. ' ' TAKING THE OATH - Following the swearing in re-elected s;ania County Auditor Ron Canaday, his deputies were also sworn in by Judge Joseph Cain. Pictured taking the oath are, from left: · Lois Carter, Karen Brownell, Sharon Bowman, Jim Clark, Jan ,HenderSon, Brenda Thompson and Karen Sprague. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) 1986 Pontiac Parisienne 4·Door 992·2174 ·• · WHO estimates that about 2 million people in the Western Hemisphere B!'C infected with HIV. About 1 million of those HIVinfected ~le live in the United States and Canada, and another 1 million live in Latin America and the Caribbean, WHO Slid. By 1995, lil!olher .1 millio':l peopie- mostly m Lattn Americaare expected to be infected with HIV, raising the tolal toll to more than 3 million WHO said. · • 'Judging 'from the explosive · spread of HI'V infection in subSaharan Africa, now is the time to Automatic trans .• air con d .• AM-FM stereo. 500 EASY IUIII . ·I AIDS infection may exceed 3 million in Western Hemisphere 1986 Pontiac Sunbird ·4 Door Pomeroy ' ! -~ Meigs County's Only FuD Line ·Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 1968, but l#'t in I9n. In 1976, she .! ~. )" ', . An extra-palatable. $7.40 50 LB. lAG MEIGS 'TIRE CENTER JO. He said six other employees in the agency's transportation unit · ·' have agreed to take drug tests, but ' · · results are not yet known. The ··' agency has 200 employees in its · transportation unit · "This obvjously ·can't be tolerated," Morison said. "We will • take disciplinary action against folks who test positive and we will • work with the prosecutor's office ·~ any way we can." In a Thursd:es~!fht raid, , Columbus police bus driv- ' · er Steve Stewart, 41, nf Co1urn~. ·· at his borne. He is charged with · ·three counts of aggravated drug • trafficking. Police seized 20 · pounds of marijuana, 15 grams of · crack cocaine, one ounce of ' · cocaine and $9,000 in cash, said U . William McKendry, of the city's •. narcotics bureau. He said Stewart • · did not come under investigation until this month. · .. Rabbit Chow® Performance Blend • •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT COLUMBUS. Ohl.o (UPI) ..:_ Seven employees of the Franklin · · County Board·of Mental R~· · tion and Developmental Disabili- · ties resigned Thursday after ICCiDg • evidence accumulated from a fourmonth drug invesligalioa. . Six of those accused were bus · drivers for menially retarded children, while the other rode on the : · buses as an assiatant. •f . : "There h no evidence ·tluit any · of our children were invovled," ··· said Jed Mcrison, assis!llllt superin- ·· · ACLEAN CARl .. • live Committee will meet on March returned to work in the office, and 16, and aU applicants for the posimost recently has ser:ved as lion will be invited to attend that POMEROY - Mei_gs County Collins' chief deputy. meeting. 1be Executive Commitree Treasurer George M. Collins' resMeanwhile, the Meigs County . is made up of the 29 central comignation this week has the Meigs Republican Central Commilltle will mitteemen and the eight "ex-offiCOlllltY Republican Party grappling meet at the Meigs County Senior cioH members. . to find a replacement from at least - Citizens Center on March 20 for Collins also reported that six six applicanons. the purpose of appointing Collins • applications have been received for Collins resigned the treasurer's replacemenL · · the treasurer position. Those appli. position on Wednesday to take a According to Central Commit· cants are Howard Frank, Jack new job at the Ohio Deparbnent of tee Chairman Evelyn Clark, the Williams, Ray Pickens, Paul Ger· Transportation's District 10 office replacement must be appointed by ard, Brenda Weber and James G. in .Marieua. He will report to work the 29 elected central committee Mourning, · there on Monday. Collins had . members, each representing a votF~ is the only applicant with served in the treasurer's position ing precinct in th.e county. experience at the treasurer's posifor Jlearly 12 years. 1be executive commttt.ec 's eight tion - having served in the past as Nancy Russell was lll,lPOintcd on "ex-officio~ members, Clark Meigs County's auditor and lreaWednesday by the Me1gs County reported Friday, are not eligible to surer, and most recently as Meigs Commissioner~ to act as itcrim cast baUots to fill the position. County Sheriff. He ended his term treasurer until the party appoints a According to Collins, who also as sheriff in 1988, when he was permanent replacement. Russell resigned as the Executive Commit- defeated by Democrat James Soulswas first employed in the offtce in tee Chairman on Friday, the Execu- by. n~w rep<iri. Hospital news • AS . • !Jy BUAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff Voinovich cites Toledo Air Guard TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -· Gov. Thi; unit' was given the Air George Voinovich presented Force's Outstanding Unit Award awards Saturday to the Ohio Air "for exceptionally meritorous ser· National Guard's !80th Tactical vice.'' Fighter Group •and to one of its The !80th was the first Air pilots who steered a crippled jet National Guard Tactical Air Com· away from a populated area before mand to experience combat since ejectin~. Vietman War by its role in 1989 Vomovich, who told Ohio invasion of Panama to oust Manuel lirational Guard members he appre· Noriega · ciated their sacrifices, met with The governor told the !80th he families of 45 unit members who wanted to provide a higher profile have been called tQ. active duty in role for the Ohio National Guard, suppon of Operation Desen Storm. although he did not elaborate on "Thank you for your constant what that might .be. · . sacrifices," he said. "I think it's important the governor makes clear his support for the Guard and its mission," Voinovich said. The governor presented the Air HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Force's Airman's Medal to Major Discharges for March 7 · Paul Dennis Gill, whose A-7 suffered an Bumette, Mary Carpenter,'Rachel engine failure, fcrcing him to eject ·Dunham, Lacey Eastham, Kathryn to safety in 1988. Felter, Jerry Havens, Ronnie Hub· GiU steered the jet away from a bard, Clarence Jontan, Ella Kunszpopulated area' and ejected while abo, ViDa McCain, Tamn\y Plants, only around 250 feet above the Mrs. JB((k Stanley and son, Debo· ·ground,' a move credited fot allow- rah Stanley, and Florence ing a guided crash in an unpopulat- Williams. . ed wooded area. .Births for March 7 - Mr. and Gill was previously recognized· Mrs. Rex Kelley, a daughter, Bid· for his actions by the Toledo-Lucas well. Mr. and Mrs; Tony Keyser, a County Safety Council. son, Wellston. Sunday nmea Sentinel 'I Collins honored with farewell party tendenl Articles of incorporation filed I I. March 10,1991 • ~ - ~--~--~----.----~.-.------------~.----~~ .. -. •• • �• ... & • . . . . . ., . . . . . . . .. . . , r • • ,,.. Page-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 10, 1991 ;'1.1 Ohio's jobless rate soars to 7 percent . R· ary - its highest level in nearly three years. The February jobless rate, up from 5.9 pertCJU in Jaouary, is the highest sinee Marth 1988 when it wa~ 7.~ percent, said the Ohio ·Two elected to savings and=· loan board of directors · IN THE WILDS OF WASHINGTON· Gatberlng outside on the playground at Washington Elementary, these fifth graders are amnously awaiting to see whether or not an e11 survived Its fall. In conjuqction wltb their ''Wild About Reading" celebration during National Reading Week, students were encouraged to dO some ere- POINT PLE~SANT - Robert formapon by the Office of Thrift C. Docllinga-, Jr., and Theodore H. Su~ision. · Ghiz were elected to the Point 'It takes a lot of good ,.J118118gePleasant Pedeaal Savings and Loan ment to p«<duce the favorable Association Board of Directors at results we experienced thiS . past lhe S & 'L' s lllllualllleeting earlier year. It is not characteristic of us to thiS month. . be tooting .our own horns, but at The other directors of the. as- .times like these when the stability sociation are Maye R. Smith, Ed- of the thrift and bank industry .is win Cotton. Dr. Gary Clarke · and being severely questioned, we d1inlc · Raye R. Hudson, Advisory Board our shareholders need to know tbe Member. . strength and qt!ality of their finanA report on 1990 operating pel· cia! institution," Smith said. formance was provided II the an"We gready appreciate the connual meeting. During 1990, the as- fidence of our ·custumers and wish · sociation's net worth increased to a to thank them and our dedicated' total of $6.4 million. The as- employees for their significant con sociation's net worth to assets ratio (1ibutions in 1990," Smith, presi_. atlve thinking and problem solving in order to participate In a increased to 13 pertent at year-end, dent . and chief executive officer, "survival of tbe fittest" egg ·drop. Tbe problem to be solved was which makes it one of the mOllt continued. bow to ·package ao egso It would not break wbea dropped from highly ·capitalized and Stron$est Point PJ~t Federal, organized approximately 12 feet. Dropping the eggs were Jack Paytoa, princip!ll. (Times-Seatlnel photo by Kris Cochran) thrift itlsbbltions in the Uruled in 1892, is the oilly locally .owned States. The publications of Bauer . financial institution in Mason ' Financial Reports, The. of Coral County, !lnd operates two offices in Gables, Fl., and the Sheshunoff of Point PlcasanL The association Austin, TX, has consistently listed provides home loans, ~nd. Point Pleasant Federal ammg the mongages and other real estate ment that Connct tslks will resome The purpose of the conference is "Safest Thrifts in the Uniled financing, as well as interest-earnMonday. to announce the start of a States". The two statistical ing dlecJqng aceounts, savings ac-; in a sta~tment, company officials coordinaled campaign aimed at publishers are provided relevant in· counts and certificates of dqJosiL • said the union announced the dale resolving a contract dispute that has . wilhout &Wng Ravenswood reaulled in the Ravenswood lock· Aluminum if its negolialon would OUL ' be available. Its negOiiarors wiU be According to the stalement, a~able a week laJer, the company George Becker, USWA lnretM· S31d. FAMILY PRACTICE tiona! Vice President for Ad' . . . ' The United Steelworkers ministtation, and Jim Bowen, released a stalement Friday an- Director Of USWA District 23, will nowlcing a press conference at I amounce details ·of a (iltJgrlm ' p.m. on Monday, March 11, in the direcled to union members"\i:ross Shanklin Room of the Holiday Inn/ the country. Becker and Bowell will Charleston House. name a number of products made with aluminum produced by scab wotlters at RAC. They wiU also reveal lllS(lOIISeS from executives of those compmies contacled by the steelworkers. The uement said immediately . after the pniSS confem)CC, • soldiers could be home in time to caravan carrying 40 Ravenswood celeb!'llte the Fourth of July. workers will leave for Sramfonl, Meanwhile, Iraq tiJmed over 40 CN, in cars and carrying signs out(POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL.CENTER) ·missing journalists and two ~ap­ lining their suuggle. Sramford is ~TB & JEFFERSON A VENUE I tured U.S. servicemen to the lnler- · the location of residenCes and national Committee of the Red businesses of some of the owners POINT PLEASANT, WV. Cross in Baghdad. They left Bagh- of RAC, who purchased the comdad for Amman, Jordan, Saturday pany in a leveraged buyout two morning, a Red Cross spokesman years ago. said. The official Iraqi News Agency quoled a government spokesman as saying two U.S. servicemen, identified as Lt. Kevin Ries and William Jeffrey, had been found in Basra and were taken to Baghdad. Federal authorities to probe violence CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)Federal authorities are investipling violence, including two bombinp, related to a 4-month-old labor dispule at the Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. plant in Jackson County, U.S. Attorney-Mike Carey sail\ Friday. • Carey said the FBI, the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department and the state file marshal are taking pan. John C. Spidell, lllSident aecting reports of explosives being used to damage intmtale _power lines and , ) of violence against out-of-stare vehicles c:ntaing die plaoL He.said the bure8u also will investigate any other aacmpcs to ·clamaF delivery trucks, C8Jl!OS or occupants. · About 1,700 memben of the Uniled Steelworkers have been off the joo at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. 1, wben their contraCt expired. Tile. union calls the labor diSpule a l()ckout the compaoy calls .it a slrike. · Ravenswood Aluminwn on Friday disputed a union announce- T L A N D through in Baker's postwar.search for the elements of a lasting peace. "The Saudis made it very clear that they want to be ac~ve in all of (IIese areas,'' a senior U.S. official told reporters. "They under$tand, along with us, that there is a relationship between all of these areas.·· F R N I Meanwhile, the Islamic Republic News Agency, which is Iran's offiCial news agency, reported Saturday that 40 Iraqi air force helicopters hidden in palm groves between Basra and Amara have fallei\ in the hands of fon:es opposing Iraqi President Saddam .Hussein. . . The news agency was quoting Iraqi refugees crossing into Iran, · who also spoke of increasing unrest in the cap1taJ city of Baghdad and elsewhere. Iran's president has denounced Saddam and called for him to "submit to the will of the people" and resign. Egypt, an importan~ U.S. ally in the war against S~. remained conce'mcd over renonsm acts, possibly by groUps seeking revenge for EB!f.l'S pro-U.S. actions. ' Liberation or Kuwait does not mean relaxalion or leniency of the security organizations in Egypt vi~­ a-vis dao'er threatening our internal front, ' Egypt's interior minister, Lt. Gen. Mohammed Abdelhalim Mussa, told the orficial Middle East News Agency. Thousands of the 537,000 U.S. troops who served in the Persian Gulf are trickling back home. ~ oining the soldit:rs will be 21 former U.S. prisoners of war, scheduled to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington Sunday. The 21 soldiers, who have been on the U.S. hospital ship Mercy for nearly a week, •were to be greeled by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Cheney said most of the U.S. Union .member alle~edlybeaten RAVENSWOOD • A member of United Stcelwotlters of America Local 5668 was allegedly beaten up ba a member of the security force at Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation Friday afternoon. According to unconfirmed reports, Ron Newell, of Gallipolis Ferry, was bealen up by a security guard during a union driveby. Reporters were unable to reach the Jackson County Detachment or the West Vuginia Stale Police to obtain information on the incidcnL 5159 5199 Gold Lonce Class Rings • HeT SPeT PMMeTieN o.,.l~oroted 01'1 Logon Mon,mcnt Co : ttpr~teMon ve toll ot m)l ~me : 1 have to wa It whi Ie 0 ,.,,, ,... I your order Is being Nomo --·- - - ... : SlreerorRout8 - -- -lettered and Shipped I . o , Town : I In f Or sett Ing. I Plio no • I ~--------------------------J Pleoto \end me dct tOol~ obo"'l mOw\Oioumt ..... tho ... t l . ENJOY SAYINGS THROUGH MAICH 31, 1991 TAlE AN ADDITIONAL •USED TV's 25°/o •SATELLITE SALES AND LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SELECTED PAnERNS MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER 39010 IIOISON D.VI -.uPOIT . 991·6173 • I'OMEROY Melgo COUIII'/ Dloploy Yord N•• Po--~ Bridge Jo-• A. Buill. Mg1. . VINTON Golllo County Dloploy Yard Klmborly Buoh, Monogor 112-2181 /QFI>\ '4661. 388-8103 SINCE 11110 •I l: T II 0 ~ u c 0 M p A y; ' • 1 R u T L A N D .. It u T .L A N D . . 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PLUS RECEIVE AN EXTRA ...... u (Jaker tours Kuwait City, talks with Middle East leaders KUWAlT CITY - Secretary of State James Baker arrived in Kuwait City Saturday to witness Kuwait's devastation afler holding peace talks with Saudi and e~iled Kuwaiti officials, but civil unrest . continued to plague Iraq and Egypt remained concerned ibout possible terrorist activity. · • Baker, who is touring the Middle East on a peace miSsion to try to quell years of regional conflict, met with Kuwait's Emir Jaber alAhmed ai-Sabah Saturday. The emir suggested peace is ppssible between the Arabs and Israelis and signaled a more democratic J!Olitical system for new newly liberated people. The Baker•Jaber meeting was held in Taif, Saudi Arabia, where the emir has maintained his government-in-exile since the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of hiS country. Jaber plans a return to the emimle within the week. The Kuwaiti ruler said peace with Israel "will be ajliWopriale" when all U.N. Secunty Council reiOiutions on the Middle East 1ft impltmenloed. Although WI placel prmure on Israel to accept li.N. demands backed by the United States- that the Jewisb Slate give up occupied territory in exchang11 for Arab guarantees of security, Jaber's statement came as Baker sought ways to end long-held hostilities in the region. · Baker spoke with Saudi Arabia's King Fahd and Foreign Min. isler Saud al-Aziz ai-Faisal Friday at the beginning of the I0-day trip to cement a pesce in the troubled Middle East. In mote than four hours of ralks with Saudi leaders , Baker found "no hesitation" on their part to try tackling the myriad political, economic and security queSiions raised by Iraq's defeat in lhe Persian Gulf war. But u.s. officials said they offered no promises of a break- FACTORY DIRECT PRICES . MONDAY; MARCH 1-1 th, TRRU SATURDAY, ·MARCH ·ao, .1991. !!! u Bureau of Employment Services. • The national unemployment rale • for February was 6.S percent, up : from 6.2 percent in January. · "Ohio's unemployment compensation claims have steadily mcreased since November, sup-· , porting the reporred labor force trends," said OBES. Administrator. James Conrad. The Labor ~reponed Friday that Ohio 1 unemployment rate climbed 10 7 pezcent in Febru- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV FACTORY DIRECT PRICES , By Ualted Praa Inllel'll8lloul March 10, 1991 p A tt• y:• • I l. I< I> I> 1'. ,\ 1. 1. k • • FACTORY DIRECT PRICES:··. J\ I ' <I '(' ' �Page-As-sunday Times Sentinel 0 'Troops come horite to -cheers By MITCHELL MILLER United Press InterlUitlonal Thousands of cheering, joyful Americans, in an outpouring of patriotic emotion not seen since the heady days following World War II, welcomed hOme the f11st wave of soldiers returning from the Persian Gulf War Friday. From Virginia, where ihe first· victorious airmen returned to Langley Air Force Base, to Georgia, where the fiJSt ground troops of the war returned to Fon Stewart, the response was a star-spangled, flagwaving explosion. · The welcome began before dawn's first light, when a C-141 Starlifter transport plane touched down at Hunter Anny· Airfield at Fort Stewart, Ga. The 105 returning trOO~?S_ from the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized), joined by another 735 returning soldiers Friday afternoon, were among those credited with the brilliant flanking maneuver in southern Iraq that led to the baulefield rout of the vaunted Iraqi Republican Guard. The soldiers were met by hun- Marcl110, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, WV "I'm very happy that my dad ~ tligbts, 'two carrying 100 carne back," said the youn_gster, as soldiers frQm the 5th Special he rubbed his face aga10st his Forces Group, 8lld a third carrying father's cheek. People furiously 375 soldiers lrom _the ~forces waved small American flags as the group and the 211d lrngade of the pilots made their way through the Army's JOist Air Assault Division swarnting crowd. were due back Friday nigh~ "This is unbelievable," said Lt. About 900' other soldiers from Col. Pip Pope, of Warminster, Pa., the bl!tade !will return to Fort as he was welc<imed home by his Camp aboard three other flights wife and four children. Asked what scheduled to land on Saturday. he planped to do now that he is About one~ founb of the staff stateside, Pope said, "Relax, have members of tJ\c Portsmouth Naval a beer. I'm no1 going to tallc· about Hospital were to ·amve early Satur' the other things I want to do." day.morning in Norfolk:, Va., after Air Force Secretary Donald spendin& nearly seven months supRice called the event "the mother porting the effort in the Persian of all homecomings," a remark Gulf at the Fleet Hospital Five. The personnel deplo)'ed in directed at Iraqi leader Saddam August helped to erect a 500-bed Hussein's reckless bossting that his combat zone :hospital in just 16 army would fight the "mother of days, offici-'~ said. Another 700 all battles" against the United States. · · • staffers ue, exjlected back over the "The war is over. The wait is · next three to fciur weeks. Members of two Pennsylvania ending," said Rice. "Welcome home to 011r heroes. Raucous reserve units alsO dUe back at cheers greele!l his comments. Fon Lee, Va., late Friday night and "You showed a tyrant that the a splashy ceremony was set i'or Sate 'mother .of all battles' was the urday to honor th!l 14tll Quarter'daughter of all delusions,"' he master DetaChf!!ent and the 475tll said. " You turned it in.to the Quartermaste~ Command Group. 'mother of all retreats' followed by The 14th Quartermaster suffered a the 'mother of all defeats."' number of casUalties when a Scud Sens. John Warner and Charles missile hit a bilrracks at Dhabran; Robb of Virginia, who also were in · Saudi Arabia. , attendance at the Langley ceremony, expressed a belief that -the homecoming would lay to rest ihe may so-called "Vietnam syndrome." "I hope this chapter helps to ease the pain of that generauon," said Warner. COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!)Earlier. a B-52 bomber made a rare landing at Langley, returning Ohio State University's particjpa· nine crew members stationed at tion in building ,a new telescope in Arizona will be decided in the next Loring Air Force Base, Maine. The rest of the 7Ist Squadron few weeks, OSU Pres. E. Gordon due ill later in the day, followed by Gee said Friday. Billed as the world's largest the 27th Tactical Fighter Squadrori. which arrives Saturday. A C-141 telescope, last month OSU's trustees decided the university can· cargo plane also returned Friday. At Fort Bragg, N.C., Gov. not afford the $15-$25 million James Martin told about 900 - price tag for its pnc..chint participaretumiQg soldiers from the 82nd tion. Gee told members of OSU's Airborne Division they had taught astrongmy department he still bas a "wonderful"lesson .to the Amernot ruled out participating in the ican people. project, but the funds must be "No one before in history has raised in the private sector. Gee whipped a million of the enemy in said he favors the project. 100 hours. You are historic. You "We have been thrashing it are heroes. And now, best of all, about ttying to find a way to fund you are home. Well done." . Also Friday, the first large it," he said.' 'We're not going to group of midwesterners, among the build it unless we Can afford iL" Other participants in the esti· ' first to arrive in the Gulf after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in mated 56()..$80 million project .are August, were headed· home to a the University of Arizona and hero's welcome at Fort Campbell, Italy's Arcetri . Astrophysical Ky., Friday, with more expected to Observatory. The telescope would feature twin 8.4 meter mirrors. retum on Saturday. , 'dreds of excited wives and children, military officials, Rep. Lindsay Thomas, D-Ga., Hinesville Mayor Homer "Buddy" DeLoach, Savannah Mayor John P. Rousakis and a hi~h school band. . In V11ginia, the first Air Force fighter squadron to retum from the Persian Gulf War glided onto the tarmac shortly after 1 p.m. EST to the cheers of a wildly enthusiastic homeconting crowd. Thousands of flag:waving families and wellwishers erupted into · applause and chants of "U.S.A.!," - "U.S.A.!" as six F-15 Ea~les attached to the 71st Tactical Fight· er Squadron rolled across the run_way. The 7lst is credited with downing the first Iraqi aircraft of the war. As the jets' cockpits opened and the pilots emerged, loved ones rushed out to the men hailed as the nation's heroes. Some of the pilots appeared to be overwhelmed. "It's everything we thought that it would be and about I 0 times more," said Lt. Col. Greg Richardson, who was hugged by his son, Kyle, 6. * OSU build new telescope \in Arizona If you're away from home become Ill or seriously iniiJrred.l how easy would'it be for sonreol1tl to contact your family? doctor? Or an)·one who mlghtl ha1·e knowledge of your medic.a/1 history, insurance coverage, relatives? Along the River State ·workers union feels left out COLUMBUS (UPI) - The executive director of Ohio's largest state employees union says the labor group is beina left opt of Gov . George Voinovich •s task force aimed at sueamlining state government. · Paul: Goldberg said the Ohio Civil Service Employees Associatioll, which backed unsuccessful candidate Democrat Anthony Celebrezze in November elections, have been excluded from the governor's Operations Improvement Task Force. · 11¢ taSic force was being set up similar to one Voinovich ·established while mayor of Cleveland. In bis State of tile State address,·the governor said 80 percent of the recommendations for trimming city government came from city work•. ers. "The task force created an entirely new attitude among our workers, someone listened and carried through on their recommendations," be said. But Goldberg complained Friday that the union, which represents 35, 000 of the 57,000 state employees, has been left out of the task force. "I don't know whether we're being stiff-armed purposely," Goldberg said. . Tbe_govemor's spokesman, Cun Steiner, said Goldberg's commeniS were premature. Steiner said the task force will inc:lude union membership and union leaders. The task force will consist of hundreds of volunteers wbo ·will spend up'(o four months examio!ng every • department tQ detamme where procedures can be streamlined or cut "I think maybe he's being a bit impatient," Steiner said, adding that the task force was still in the formation stage. · _· . Goldberg also said union officials have tried without success to meet with Voinovicb administta· lion off'JCials to establish good relations before contract negotiations begin in September. The state employees union's 30month Cllltract expires Dec. 31. With the Voinovk:b administtation expected to seek millions of dollars m cuts to offset s projected $1.5 billion defiCit in tile next two years, Goldberg said that the union's primary goal in those negotiations will be job protection. 'iintts • ien:titttl Section B March 10, 1991 ' '' tart\ ..... ~ l NISSAN -· RIGHTON Photos by THE ' ' _RIGHT NOW ' • ' New 1991 llsua Senlfl • ·-·- - -~"",.,~_..~·~. ' .. '--=.' -r ( . •' All-new design, 18 valve- 110 HP engine, tinted gilts, rear defrost, pciwar bl'lkll, console; 37 M~. 5 yllr/60,000 mite w.,llllly. _h $11. 72 ~'--«S159 =:~ 0 New 199, 1 Nlnan Stanza '. . Beata Honda and TOVQia with more power, more roqm, better warranty, lower price and MORE VALUE, good aelecllon priced from : .. S10,999 Moet powerful in clan - _GALLIPOLIS ·The "Ten Little Indians," are assembled in a weird countty house on an island off the coast of Devon. In this strange mortuary, eight assorted guests are invited for a week end by a mysterious host. The guest hav~ never m~t one another nor their hosL The housekeeper, butler and boatman have never met their employer. While the guests are gathered for cocktails before dinner, a voice from out of the air accuses each of them of various murders. One by o_ne the guests are mysteriously eliminated by an "Unknown" force. And so goes the rhyme, "Ten Little Indians going out to dine. One choked himself and then there were nine.'' Galli& Academy Thespians will present this older but timely Agatha Christy mystery in three acts on March 15 and 16 at the high school auditorium. Curtain tiine' is 8 p.m. each night. • The cast of foilr women and seven men· have been worldng feverously to produce for the public quality theater. Under the direction of James Enyan, club advisor, the little Indians have been building sets, -gathering costumes and props, working on publicity and programs. Each year, the group learns a new phase of theater, making this not only the thrill of a perfonnance; but also a builder of.techniques. The cast this year employs the talents of David Black, Julie Edwards, Perlitta Castillo, Kristen Farney, Ryan Snedaker, Man Click-enger. Keith Hanning, Jo Harmon, Erica HBI)ning. Malt Ploscik and Robert Enyart. · The support group for this cast is: Heather Baker, Libby Moulton, J.D. Shrader, Missy Miller, Tarni Marchi, Amy Eliason, Alex Harden, Chloeanna Harmon, Amy Jackson and Amy ()_rube. 134 HP, · 5 speed, tinted gl111, dull mtrrora, cloth Interior, carpet, power br8kes, 1400 lb. paylolld. 13371. · tl'-'( S14224 0 . Ploscbik, Kristen Farney, Ryan Snedaker, Hanning and Libby Moulton. K~lth Hannln1, Erica "Ten Littlelnd4ans" to be presented by students New 1991 _Nilsen Truck t ---- Edwards, H~tbei- Baker; and back row, advisor Jim EDYirt. Matt CAST AND CREW - Memben or the cast and crew lor ''Ten Little Indians" are, from lrom left, Amy Grube and Amy EUason; second row, Missy MOler, Robert Enyart, Matt Clickenger, Julie ' Cheryl Enyart for the Sunday Times-Sentinel Por Mo. . 1991 N1111n MIXIIIIIIE Dlmo . Save - on thiS lllcre<llble 4 door sports car. LOidld Including power sunroof 6nd BOSE lltreG system. 5 speed, 11<1. 5000 miles, -r·s pirsonal car . 121 ,227 lor a new one. Now only S18,499 • • SUSPICIONS AROUSED· Veri (Kristen Farney) becomes sus-• :. plclous ol Capt. Lombard (Ryan Snedaker) In the GAHS produc ~ •. tloo ol ''Ten Little Indians," scheduled March 15 and 16. ; • . -. ' .' . and can ,be purchased · :: ~ Advance tickets for the performance are ~'2 from any club member. Tickets will be $2.50 at the door. New 1991 Nls1111 240 SX •• •• ~ I• . .. Front View Now you can avoid this dilemma by carrying a Forethought Alen.. identification card which contains your vital medicallrtronnation on microfilm ... and the Forethought Alen program is available to )'OU FREE just for talking to us about Forelhtiught runeral planning•! To learn more, call us today ... COMING HOME .- A member of the U.S. Army's 24th Infantry Dhislon salutes the crowd lit H11nter Army Airfield early Friday as be arrived back In tile United States lrom the Persian Gull War. The 24th is the first Colllbat troops to return lrom the · war. (UPI) · •• Aw.ro winning aporia car, radeolgn· eel with 1!58 HP - 18 valve engine. Coupe end futback rnodell In stock. Spring Is only weeks ewayl The car you've relld about In Road· & Track, Car and Driver and others. Incredible handling, perlormance 1nd vllue. Firat time avlllable In Athena. SAVE NOW NOW IN STOCK FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South Second Avo. • 992-5141 lllddloport • forethou&N flmcn1 pllmin& is fuaded wilh policies fiOm forethou&ht Ufelnsurln<e C01npmy. Couples apply for marriage licenses f . . GALLIPOLIS -The following. couples recently applied for marriage license in the Gallia County Probate Court: . Earl E. Martin, 52. 316 l{l Second Avenue, Gallipolis, and Ruth A. Campbell. 48, same address. Frank J. Overstreet, 20, U.S.S. Milwaukee, (AOR-2), and Rebecca E. Price. 20, 554 Stingy Creek Road, Cheshire. Clark: E. Baker, 53, Route 2, Box 47, Talbotton. Ga., and Debra A. Russell, 38, same address. Leslie H. Curry, 65, Route I, Bidwell and Johme E. Meek, 79, Autom Hill road, Bidwell. Thomas · M. Meadows, 40, ~oute 4, Gallipolis, and Tina L. Cotton, 38, Route I, Point Pleasant, W.Va. James V. Barry, 42, P.O. Box 308, Rio Grande, and Debbie R. Shibler, 28, P.O. Box 311, Rio I ''I Don't-Rave ·T ime To Get To The Bank.'' - PREPARATION TIME- R11bert Eayart, Keith Hannlna and Matt Clkkenaer prepare lor their roles In the Gallla Academy High School Thespian production ol ~'fen Little Indians" on March 15 and 16. ,. · ~ .. ... ~# J~ ,,.,. ,.. """" ·' f< ABOUT THOSE EVILS • Erica Hanalngas Miss Emily, gives advice 0~ .tbe_ ~vlls or society tl) I Kristen Farney (as Vera l:laythOrne) and Julie . Edwards (as Mn. Roger) In ''Ten Little Indlau." ' ' . . . . No Problem! At Peoples Bank, we understancHhat yQur time is valuable,. That's why loan officers are on duty at each of our three locations. We will be glad to take your consumer -loan application over the phone. And there's no "main office" to hold things up'. IF YOU WANT A LOAN, WE_WANT TO MAKE IT. MONEY IS NO OBJECT AT PEOPLES .BANK·· I' Scott D. Litchfield, 26, P.O. Box 727, Mason, W.Va., and . Tamara L. Hoffman, 33, same . address. Dan A. Coen, 19, Route 4, Gallipolis, and Janet_L. Newberry, 2145 Plas Road, Vinton. Kermit K. Adkins, ll, 19, 587 .. -" _'l<t> :!!~ ·- Grande. Addison Pike, Gallipolis, and Misty _D. Slanley, 21, 310-S .t .20rd., Fraziers Bottom, W.Va. ' .I I lUW BAVI:ll 882-11811 PODIT ~ 87a-llll IL\IION 773·111S72 ~-~~~~~~. . . .~. . . . . . . .~~M:E~MB::E~R~F~.D~.I~.c;·~·~~~H:O~U~~~N:O~utND~~ER~ ~~~~~~~~~~~RO~¥~AL~~~~~~..................J " 'I Mim:F. TIME - EmUy (Erica HqniDa) Ia served eoll'ee by Mn. (Julie Edwardl) In ''l'ea Little lndlaas," to be pretented bJ ltndenta al GaiUa Acadellly HJall School. • ,tl MISS EMILY""• Erica Hannlna portn:fll "Mju Emly Brent" In the March 15 and 16 production or ''fen Little llll'lans" by the GAHS nesplans. , . I• ' IN REHJtARSAL • Ktltll HDalD! "Detective Blort" • Ryaa Saedaktr "Capt. PIID_lip Lombard rellearse f11r tllelr roltl In ••. "Ten Little Indiana" preseated by the Ga!Ua Acadmy HJab Sdlool . ~ : ~ Thespians. .' . �. • ~age-82-Sunday .. • Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~Engagements- . . . . . .... March 10, 1991 Wedding policy · . . The Sunday Times-Sentinel . regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without cbuge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeii- ' ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the evenL To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prier to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along !he River must be received by the editori~.!_ depar!~en_!_bY • ¥ -EngagementsGreene-Clagg GALLIPOLIS - The parents of Christy Greene and Billy Clagg · would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of !heir children. · The open church wedding will be held 2 p.m. March 16, 1991 at United Methodist Church at Clipper Mill. A reception will follow at ' the church. Green is the daughter of ·Pat Sanders of·Gallipolis and Ricluud Greene of Richmondale, Ohio. She is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Ohio valley Foodland. J Ci!Jgg is the SOD of Terley Clilgg Sr. and Mary Clagg of Gallipolis. . ' - • - .. .......... , . _ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, wv March 10,1991 Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication . Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to.the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. . . - Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Page B3 Greenlee-Feustel VINTON • Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Ruth) Greenlee of Route 2 Vinton, are announcinJ the upcoming marriake of thcu daughter, Rebekah, to Kenneth L. Feustel, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Nancy) Feustel of Gallioolis. · The open cliurch wedding will be beld at 7:30 p.m. March 16, 1991 at tbc Fellowship Chapel Church in Vinton, with Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Greenlee is a araduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by Hill's Department Store, Gallipolis. Feustel IS a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by, the Gallia County : Sheriff's Department. . Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer ScrHning J Pregnancy Testing . sW. ,_ .... No - MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE (AL VENA) HILL · PLANNED PARENTHOOD VanMeter~Hill CHESTER- Alvcna VanMetei and Orville Hill were joined in marriage on Jan. 5 at the South Bethel New Testament Church with Pastor Duane Sydenstricker DON MCCALLISTER AND ANN DENNIS officiating the double ring ceremony. . The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don · '". Mr. and Mrs. Te!l')' Dennis of markets, Inc. '\ VanMeter, Chester. The groom is Point Pleasant announce the He is a 1982 graduate of Gallia .the son of Ms. Donna Miller, forthcoming marriage of !heir Academy High S"chool and is also Coolville. • daughter, Ann, to Don McCallister, employed by Ohio Valley Super· the bride wore a tea-length, : son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me-· markets, Inc. · · ·. wh'1te sann · dress WI'th ...., •--- overlay : Callister of Henderson. The open church wedding will on the bodice and a shoulder length She is a 1987 graduate of Point be held at the First Church of the veil. Her accessories were of crys: .Pleasant High School and is Nazarene of Point Pleasant on Sun- tal. She carried a bouquet of red : employed by Ohio Valley Super- day, March 17 at 2:30 p.m. roses, red and white carnations and • ' baby's breath. Maid of honor was Tabby Phillips. Bridesmaids were Lee - ... : t_: GA~LIPOLIS · Informative, presented on high-qaa!ity videodisc Gillilan and 1ulie Riffle. They wore : ~mg .:md belpf~l v1deo P~- . and. a 25 inch television screen. tea-length dresses of red satin with sweetheart necklines and bouffant , : ~um.mmg HealthLmk Telev1- Subject matter changes monthly. ;tion1 h_as been mtroduced m the Similllf systems are being con, sleeves. 1.They carried bouquets of ~.di.a~c D_epart~ent at Holzer templated for other clinic depart' red and white .carnations. Best man was L.G. Hill, brother elm1c s ma~ facillly !>n Jackson ments. All materi&l is the ·highest of the groom. Ushers were Darren ' PikAffie,G'~ted~po~.th L'~ . Medical profes.sional quality, being pro- Warth and Vic VanMeter, brother : I,.._a WI 11enme . · duced m cooperation with individu• Tele.visiOn, He.althLI~k delivers al medical specialty boards and of the bride. Flower girls, dressed in red and • conunuous pau.ent-onented pro- groups. . white, were Amanda Coates and grammtng that mstructs and proHealthLink Television is a new • f'!!O~es a healthy hfe~tyle for concept for physician waiting Brandsoodrow, cousins of the pat~en!s and theu.fa~Ihes. The !lfeas. While, entertaining, it also bride. · bearer was I oey Bush, ilepbew o the groom. • pedwlrlc programmmg IS especial- mforms on subjects that can Emma- Lou Da\js provided pre- . l ly helpful to moth~. both new and improve lifestyles. It is available nupthtl music on the piano and · l expenenc«:d. A w1d~ rang~ of top- now as a patient benefit in pedi- Mrs. Frankie Hunnell sang the • ICS centermg on children s ~eallh allies at Holzer Clinic. ., Lcrll's Prayer during the ceremoriy. · ' : ate c11vered. The programmmg IS ' · The church was decoraled with •• white candles, red .poinsettias, and red and wbitc chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church feilowsltip room, decorated in red and white. , , The cake, a gift from Mrs. Vicky Gillilan, cousin of the bride, · was a three-tier center cake with one .single-tier and one double-tier sate!Hte cakes. The second refresh· mcnt table was decorated with a ceramic bride and gtoom couple with a musical heart which had the names of the bride and groom. This was a gift of Mn. Jane Coates, aunt of the bride. .:to wed in March 17 service OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Servers during the reception were Joyce Davis, Helen Davts and Frankie Hunnell, all of Pomeroy. The bride is a student at Eastern High School. The groom is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and works with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The couple resides in Chester. PO.IOY: GAlUPOUS 236 t Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Stcontl An., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Manday-Friclay 1 Closid Thursday 1:30 to 12 Saturday • Closid Thurlllay ALSO: . .Jack.!, a...-b, Athn, Olllimhe, lo!Jan & McArthur NEW SHIPMENT McCLURE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT HARLEY EBLIN JR., KRISTI LEMLEY ~.-:fl - . .~~-·~~ MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND ·CHILDREN'S I BUY ONE SOFT SERVE DESSERT CONE AND GET ONE FREEII·· SPECIAL SUNDAY, MARCH 10 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1991 ! f • . CHICKEN PAniE SANDWICH CHUCK WAGON SAN.,WICH · ONLY$129· ONLY$1 29 Our Chicken Pattie it All White Meat. Regular '.1. 79 0111. Hartinger !ikwy MIDDLEPORT 81 4-992-&248 I Regular •1. 79 · · 79 Jackaon Pike GALLIPOLIS 814-448-3837 364 E1tt Main St. POMEROY 814-992-1292 . ....""... DANNY RIGGS • SHELLY HORNIKEL ..... ::.-. ~ .--. .....• ~ t • . ,; POMEROY · A men's independent basketball tournament will be held March 16, 17 and 24 at Meigs High School. Entry fee is $90 per team and thele is a ten team maximum, double elimination. First, second and third place awards will be given. Entry fees must be prepaid and all proceeds will go toward funding spring sports at Meigs High School. Call Zane Beegle for mo~e infcrmation, 992-6626 or 247-4455. · : :l ~ :l : • :. ... -- , i! : 00 'Ateiw• II ...... ;~. .. lla¥1111 ~--=7 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,.....,., 115 E......,... DriYI ---"'· j *' ~;-;;;~;.....................~ ~ "'"",. ·- • Factory Fresh • Best price, BeS\ quality, Guaranteed Mason Furniture Co. ............ .... .......... 992·2104 University of Rio Grande. She is cwrently employed at Kmart. Hess is a graduate of North Gallia High School and attends· thp University of Rio Grande and is employed at Middleton Estates. An open church wedding is set ,for May 18 at 2 p.m. at !he Vinton Baptist Church. .••• The Urgent Care Center is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the Et.nergency Room Services are available 24 hours a day to provide around the clock care. Our well-trained, experienced staff sca.nds by year-in and year-out ro help you with any healchcare problems. And should serious injuries or critical illness warrant more specialized treatment our staff will arrange helicopter service. . GALLIPOLIS - Sa/lee-Hess Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Sallee, .Vinton, would like to announce the ensagement and forthcoming marnage of their daughter; Rebecca, to Chester Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hess, Alice. Sallee is a graduate of North Gallia High School and attends the , : • : The Urgent Care Center and Emergency Room at Veterans' Memorial - Your Accredited Hometown Hospi(al - are in operation 365 days a year. l• REBECCASALLEE, CHESTER HESS ~ AROUND THE. CLOCK ••• DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY' HISTORY FADE AWAYI · Bring your orlgiMI photogropho 'o uo for Preo ioon•lt-n - eotlmot•. No obllgetion, of cou... See the profeaioruJII at..£· . ' TAWNEY rSJUDIO . 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • , . , • 2ND STREET ~ ,, ' • .-.-. -...-. '"• (304) 773-5592 ..1. - ' --.... '· I Each summer, the JJoston Pops Esplanade O,r•~ chestra performs rousing marches and popul'!f'.: symphonies. Don't miss their peifomumce Ire.~ eluded with these two great tours I ~~ ,., Riggs-Hornikel ~ = ~--------------------------------~ • .' "POPS BY THE SEA" '- ·- _,; . Basketball toumameat : : and Bertie Saunders, R.N., (right). Cooper-Johnson RESTOR. YOUR HEIILOM . Announcements ~ 1 with the 25 inch televisiOD at the clinic is Ann Wickline, R.N., Oeft) p.m. Aug. 17, !991 at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. Lemley is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High School is is cur-. Ielitly a student at Marshall University studying library science. · Eblin is a 19il7 graduate of Kyger Creek High Scl)ool. ::_, ~ •• l :. NEW VIDEO - HealtbLink Television Is tile newest form or 1 ~ patient education alld entertainment at Holzer Clinic. Pictured GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Lemley of Gallipolis wish to Bllnounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of !heir daughter, Kristi L. Lemley to Harl~y W. Eblin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Eblin of Bidwell. The · weddinR will be held 2:30· GALLIPOLIS - Kimberly Dawn Cooper and Thomas Edward Johnson wish to announce their engagment and forthcoming marriage on Saturday, March 23. The open church ceremony will be held at Silver Memorial Freewill · Baptist Church on Rand Avenue in Kanauga with the Rev. Denni~ Pursons officiating. J'he wedding will begin at 2:30p.m. A reception will be held at the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Cooper is the daughter of Frankie R. and the late Helen L . Cooper of Gallipolis. She is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Christian School and is employed at !he Ohio Valley l'oodland. Johnson is the son of Russell and'Sharon K. Johnson of Gallipolis; He will be a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills <;:areer Center in welding. He is employed at Long John Silvers. CHRISTY GREEN, BILLY CLAGG Bring someone special in to share in this treat. Our cones coma in popular' sizaa for different appetite sizes. ·CROSS .;. TRAINERS • Lemley-Eblin ****SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1991 ONLY/ I.New educational service at HC - J mulld~~nKts. ~ ... ot irdlility to pay. ·, ,, KATIIY BURROWS, BRIAN BAILEY SYRACUSE - Danny Riggs; Ol!io State and is currently teachson of Mrs. Paul Kloes of Syracuse ing at Columbus Schools. Riggs is a graduate of Meigs and David Riggs of Pomeroy, and High School and is attending Ohio Shelly Homikel, daughter of Karen State. and Danny Hornikel of Newton Falls, are planning a June 15 wedding . The open church wedding will Sports banquet be held at Browning Amphitheatre located on the Ohio State UniversiPOMEROY - The Meigs Athletty Campus at 4 p.m. A reception ic Sports Banquet will be held will follow at Confluence Park Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteRestauranL ria Ill Meigs High School. All bas• Miss Homikel is a Jlr&duate of ketball players, wrestlers and cheerleaders will be honored. Meat, rolls, drinks and tableware will be provided and parents are asked to CHESlER - Mr. and Mrs. Hay- bring two covered dishes. ward Burrows, Murraysvilie, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bai, Retired teachers to meet Icy, Chester, are announcing the en,agtment of Kathy BIDTOws and MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Bnan Bailey. . County Retired Teachers AssociaShe is a 1990 graduate of tion will meet sSaturday_. March Ravenswood High School. 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the Middleport He is a 1989 graduate of Eastern American Legion Hall. Call Mary High School and is presently E . Chapman at 992-3887 for a enrolled at the Univers11y of Rio reservauon. Grande. Tour# 1 Motorcoacb to the cities of New York \.Ill'•' Hyannis, Newport and Boston on this spectacu-.J~ lar tour of the East Coast. Your tour includes Broad~y Show, uvhale:_watch.ing cruise, "Pops By Sea!" Announcements The Augusr 15-22, 1991 Hosted Tour#2 Burrows-Bailey Fly on USAir to Boston for a tour of New : England. Tour the cities of Hyannis, Newport; · and Boston, along with a whale-watching cruise and "Pops By The Seal • August J7-20, 1991 Hosted AWl Owbo 'limited space avaUable. Call ~r stop by • today I !-'-...,.., 380 SECOND AVE . 448·0199 Sorvinfl tho fiOntll'lll public u ·~ •• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sentinel Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication in the cal· en dar. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nighdy and 6 p.m on Sunday. Special music and speaker with Rev. Thurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public invited. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- . ty Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a community skin testing clinic at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Butternut Avenue on Monday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All area resHOBSON· Hobson Church of idents, including boosters clubs, Christ and Christian Union will PTO's, church groups and other hold revival Monday through Sat- residents who are in food service urday at 7 p.m. nightly with Nor- are urged to take advantage of this man Taylor. Rev. Theron Durham free service. Squad members will invites the public. be conducting a blood pressure · clinic during the same hours. For POMEROY - The DAY and further infonnation call992-3722. Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 TUESDAY p.m. and junior vice commander REEDSVILLE • The Eastern will be elected. Refreshments will ;Band Boosters will meet Tuesday. be served. · at 7 p.m. in the l!igh school band tion. Public invited. MONDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the townhall. REEDSVILLE • Riverview SUNDAY PTO meets on Monday at 7 p.m. A REEDSVILLE • Miss Ruth babysitter and movie will be proEshenauer. a missionary to Korea, vided for children. will speak at the SoUl Bethel New Testament Church on Silver Ridge SYRACUSE • The Meigs Road near Reedsville at 7 p.m. on ·County Holiness Association annuSunday. She will show slides of al spring in door camp meeting 1s Jam and the Middle East situa · Monday through Sunday at the March 10, 1991 potluck dinner and three month birthdays will be observed. All SYRACUSE - The Syracuse . members urged to attend. Youth Leaaue will hold an organi. MIDDLEPORT - The Metgs zational meeting for baseball on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse County Chamber of Commerce • grade school will meet Tuesday at noon at Over. brook Center. Elizabeth Schaad : HARRISONVILLE - The Har- will be the speaker. risonville Senior 'Citizens will hold RUTLAND - The Leading a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday Creek WaterShed will meet Tuesfrom 10 a.m. to noon at the town· day at 10 a.m. at the office. , house. After clinic members will meet for a St. Patrick's Day room. other action, the illnesses of chap· ter chaplain, James Hanna, and Compatriot Otis McClintock, were noted as was the father of Compatriot Michael Trowbrid~e. The recent marriage of Compatriot Melvin yan Meter was also noted. Speaker for the evening was Captain Charles Henry Stone of · Pomt Pleasant. He spoke on the history of river boats and ferries using his own slide show with narration. Capt. Stone's family has ·been active on the river for several generations. AU. ACCE880111E8 - LATEST 8tvlE8 a COLOIII •CMRIITIAN DIOR •RAFFINATI •ltLL ILAII •ROBERT WAGNER •PIERRE CARDIN •TUXEDOS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES . . .FRI. 1,30 A.M.· 1'00 P.M. MON.-TUES.·WED.-THURI. SAT. 1:30 A.ll!. a Bv at thv top of the class with classy graduation announcements. ComP st>e our wide line ol graduation supplies GROOM"I TUX FREE FOR PAII'IY OF SIX OR MORE bvstvlart · 1:00 P.M. z I 446~1416 I Ott Pl'l!llth of March PAT'S POSIE PAKH 20"1. 1462 Sailor Vinton. 011. ' • ·:::: :::·:•.:·:·..... •• 0 • • • • •• • · .• · · •• • : . - . . .. ~ . •• • •••• ' • • ·' • "' • • • • "• .. .~ C~lVert. GALLIPOLIS • A guide to help purpose of DLPR' s small busi- was given by Nancy Skaggs read- tion. Hot and cold temperarures do GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic Schools. Pisco has held various Ohio's businesses reduce their rate the ness campaign is to help ing "Prayer in Spring". have an effect on pot and pl.ant. announce.s the addition of Dr. Don- county arid state medical society of waste ,production was released slow awareness the flow of waste to Ohio's The OAGC tape "A Sail-A bra- When using a wood contamer ald A. F"ISCO as the 12th member of and committee offices in New today by the Ohio Department of landfillS. tion of Floral ArtistrY" by Gloria (which should be redwood, c~ thefarnily )I'BCticc departrnenL As York. Natural Resources' (ODNR) Divi"Small businesses send tremen- Freitas was the program for the or pressured .treated lumber - It with the clinic's other family Pisco's wife, Pat, is a registered sion of Litter Prevention and Recy- dous amounts of waste to our landevening. Mrs. Freitas reside with delays rot and m~ts.) . physicians, Dr. Fisco maintains his - nurse with extensive nursing expe- cling (DLPR). fills," McPherson said. "If these her husband in South Easton, Mass. Has a natural msulaung value, office at the Sycamore Stteet clinic rience, especially in superviston ''The ·Waste Reduction Guide small businesses cut their rate of Freitas is a popular lecturer and by adding foam helps JM:Cvents the in Gallipolis and also sees patients and staff development/education. for Ohio's Business and Industry, waste production, the l!fe ~f. Ohio's demonstrator at garden clubs roots or bulbs I "Qm freezmg or C?ver at other clinic locations, including The Fiscos have four children, Alli- explains how businesses may cut , landfills would be s1gmflcantly ·throughout the United States. Mrs. heating. Th!s wo~ld also help m ~ Urgent Canl and the main clinic. son, Michael, Julie and Nicholas. .their solid waste handling costs by prolonged." . ~ ·Freitas has been the recipient of metal COntatner SUICC metal ~~c?esn.t 1 Originally from Cleveland, Dr. ,To schedule with Dr. Fisco, call reusin'- and recycling some of their l.t is projected that by 1995, onesome of the most coveted flower msulate .the soli. DQuble ppmng !5 Fisco obtained his bachelor' s Family Practice at 446-5137 or tile waste,' said Brute E. McPherson, half of all landfills in t)le United show awards. The tape was made a good tdea too. (use those plasuc degree in Biology from the Univer- Middleport Clinic at 992-2118. · the division's acting chief; The States will reach their capacity and at the 1990 OAGC State Conven · pots from \he nursery.) And when sity of DetroiL His medical school guide also gives detailed instruc- close. Also, two-thirds of Ohio's tion with Mrs . Freitas flower you water remember that large eontraining was at Kirksville College tions for starting and running recy- coilnties will not bave a landfifl of arranging. Freitas did many differ- tainers hold moi.sMe long~r than of Osteopathic Medicine in Miscling projects. In addition, it has their own by 1995. ent and usual arrangements. Her ,small ones. Sot! 10 pl.asuc and souri. His internship .and residency case studies of nine Ohio corporaIn March. DLPR plans to send a arrangements went along with the glazed ceramtc rematns m01st in family pnctice were completed tions that saved thousands of dol- letter to all Ohio businesses that theme of the convention, using longer than wood, stoneware and at Brentwood Hospital in Warlars in waste handling costs last luive less than 500 employees invit- many different wood accessories cement ones. Be careful of terra rensville Heights. Dr. F"tSCO earned year by recycling. . ing them to send for the waste and unusual containers (or her cotta, 1t may crl!Cic and peel. certification in general practice The guide is part of a big push reduction guij)e, McPherson said. arrangements. Dried matenal and . Next meeung Marc~ 26, at from the American Osteopathic DLPR will conduct this year to The guide- will be mailed at no live was used: Mary Jo Dodson. Program. OrganBoard in 1982. educate small businesses about charge to any Ohio business that . Educational Exhibit: "Potted ic Gardening by Barbara Ernst, Dr. Pisco has been in practice in waste reduction and recycling. requests one by writing DLPR at · Lafayette Garden Center. Norwicb, N.Y., where he was on While WIISte reduction may save 1889 Fountain Square Court, F-2, the Outpatient Department Staff of businesses money, McPherson said Columbus, 43~24-1331 . Chenango Memorial Hospital. . There he served as director of the outJllllient department, director of CHESHIRE- The Gallia-Meigs GALLIA COUNTY - Gallia the emergency department and GALLIPOLIS - Amy Denise GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- Community Action Agency will be County Fairgrounds, Guiding Hand . president of the medical staff. · . Brumfield was recently crowned Meigs Community Action Agency ·distributing apple sauce, flour, School and the Crown City Fire : · Since 1985, he was also the the Homecoming queen of Ohio wiD hold its Free Clothing Day for peanut butter and butter, to persons Station. There will no distribution school physician for Norwich Cicy DR. DONALD FISCO Valley Christian School on Friday, low income persons on March 14 · holding Food Commodity Cards, at the Bidwell Mt Carmel Church. from 9 a.m. to noon. • on Tuesday, March 12 at the fol· · Persons previously receiving comThe agency clothing bank is lowing locations: is the daughter of modities at this site are asked to go YY C Terry and Vicki Brumfield of located in the old schoolhouse MEIGS COUNTY - Meigs to the Gallia Councy Fairgrounds. Crown Cicy, and attends the Eliza- building in Cheshire. County .Fairgrounds, Tuppers Distribution will be from noon Plains, Fire Station and the to .2:30 p.m. or until the supply is bethCbapeiChurch.Sheisasenior at ovcs and became the first Pageville T~wn Hall. ~ will be exhausted. · . . . . . female president of the student no distnbuuon at the Rac1ne AmerPersons picking up for others . GALLIPOLIS_ 1991 is the ~tf!" m ~tate hospttals. or msutut10ns. body this year. She is an honor roll ican Legion. Persons previously must bring a si~ed note from that ·· year of operation for the Cns1s Th1s would h~ve mvolved~srudClJI and a member of Who's GALLIPOliS - Tim . and reCeiving commodities at this site person, along wtth their Food Com- · Intervention Unit (CIU) of Wood- Slve and sometimes length)' stays. Who and the American Christian Cheryl Gibbs .o f New Haven, are asked to go to the Meigs Copn· modi!}' Card. · ·. land Centers, joe. The illlit, a s~~rt~n a.dvantage of_ such a loc~l Honor Society. She has received w.y a., would like to announce the I}' Fairgrounds. Individuals picking up comterm mental health care factl~ty . ~mce JS that ~ ·<litentele remam the school's citizenship award, birth of their first child, Tabatha Distribution will be from 9:30 modities are asked to bring paper servin~ Gallia, Jaclcson and Metgs m_ the cbmmumty close to farmly, been a teacher's aide and the athleta.m. to noon or until the supply is bags. Counues, was opened on Dec. 10, fnends an~ oth~r support systems ic statistician. She is also active in ~abatb·a was born on Feb. 15 iu exhausted. 1986. that flll;lke tt'eas&er to get back mto 4-H and her local church youth Holzer Her Medical maternalCenter. grandparents are r:..::..:....----~~-----------::-1 The unit has 10 beds and is open the mw_nsaeam. group. ..r MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! 24-hours. The Crisis ln.tervention Dunng the last fiscal year, ~48 Brumfield was escorted by Jeff Larry and Carolyn Little of Let HASKINS-TANNER help you make Unit provides evaluation~ diagno- persons were admtlled to the CnstS Peaveley at the Homecoming activ- Cheshire. tbo&e special momeats. You wDI have over sis, and shon-term treatment for lntervenu~n Umt to a total of 2,743 ities where OVCS defeated ConHer paternal grandparents are l90 style& ol tuxedos to choose lrom. We those who are significantly emo- days. Dunng th1s pen~d, the umt querors Christian School in basket- . Hubert and Cathy Gibbs of New have a tar~~:e selection ollhe latellt 1lylea tionally distressed, those who are housed an average of e1ght persons ball . Haven, W.Va. and complimentary accessories to make suffering severe emotional trauma, ~r day, ,wtth an average stay of Other members of the Homethis your special night. $ 95 and those who are long-term e1gh1 ~ys each. . . . coming Court were Cindy Sheets PRICES Sl-IT AT patients and need me~ication Chen~ are ~ferred to the Cnsts · (juni~r and first runner-up), Beth and/or agencies or ser·v1ces are lntervenuon Umt by mental health Blevms and second ruMermade. prov1de~s . or : ot~er (junior) and · Jn the past, before facilities l.ike commun!l}'fsoctal serv1ce agenc&es. the Woodland Crisis Intervenuon All adm1~smns are voluntary and o,..., ..... y til I P.M.' Unit, many persons suffering emo- confidential. tiona! distress could only get help Tiloodland CIU' enters '5th year. oif olneratz•on r •.. .. . ..... .. ' Matc~ing ' • '' • • -' Food distribution March 12 Free clothing day . .Brumfield crowned .._ •' Sunday Times Senllnei-Page-,...85 Gate holds monthly meeting New waste reduction guide for Open The Open Gate OardenJCiub Beauty flowers with the held it's Febf1!8CY meeting at the right cOntainer" by Brenda business and industry available home of Barbafa Allen. Devotions The climate is a crucial constdera· < .. • \ wv / • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, Holzer Clinic expands to 12 family practioners .. Graduating SENIORS Chapter passes resolution POMEROY - A resolution opposing proposed changes in immigration laws which would allow aliens with AIDS and other sexual diseases to be admitted to the United States bas been passed by the Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. Meeting recently at the Meigs Counly Museum, the Cha(lter voted to express in a resolutiOn their objection !0 the proposed changes in the lawl because of the extreme health and financial cost to the American public. Copies of the resolution opposing the change will be sent to immigration officials and legislators. Keith Ashley. president, reported on action taken on a previous resolution wherein local school dis. tricts were asked to recess for Presidem's 'Day. He noted that Southem Local School District, has indicated that it will recognize the hlili· day in 1992. Another appeal will_ be made in the case of Meigs Local. it was reprirted. The SAR is also asking local residents to telephone school offices to register their support the change. Plans were made for the marking of two graves of American Revolution soldiers. The first marking has been set for June. In March 10, 1991 Fe~:~mfield Bl.rth z's anna·unced 29 LUXURIOUS FTED LIVINGROOM with RICH OAK TRIM .,;i<:"'>"'~,; ·.· , :Jb~~ WOOD DINETTE CLEARANCE! · • • • ... by ENGLAND ~~'--' . w j~i~ti!iJ • • • • . • • •' •• .. • ;·····"" CPL. CHARLES WEDDLE Weddle awarded medal POMEROY - U. S. Marine · Corps Cpl. Charles Weddle who has been in Saudi Arabia since August, has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal. · According to First Lt. Timothy L.' Cahill, Platoon Commander of the First Battalion, Tenth Marines, Cpl. Weddle was selected for the recognition on the basis of his initiative and dedication to duty in attaining his unit's combat readiness. First Lt. Cahill noted that Cpl. Weddle stepped into the armory billet in the middle of the preparation for deployment and immediately began organizing and supervising the efforts of the custodians in the inventory and packing of weapons, publications and maintenance materials, thereby insuring accountability and servicability of the Battery's armc;ry equipment He said that the marine upon deployment set up a working armory aboard ship and since the Battery was shoo an armorer, Cpl. Weddle stepped into that role and made sure maintenance and inspections were being conducted on a regular basis. CpL Weddie took over training of the crew, served weapon teams, teaching them while ashore and afloat to bring them up to Marine Corps standards, First Lt. Cahill said. He also noted that because of Cpl. Weddle's expen instruction, the teams from his battery placed first or second in all events ~eld in the USS Shreveport field meet competitions. ' During Operation Sea Solder II, he set up and conducted a live frre M-60 shot for the Battery. and also supervised the 50 Ca~ shoot and BZO of aD the personal weapons.. Durin' Sea Sbldier III Cpl. Weddle, m conjunction with the new aniOlet, organized the maintenance effons on all the weapon systems and optics bringing them into combat ready starus. - Cpl. Weddle is the son of . Odessa Proffit of Portland, has a daughter, Ashley, six months old, and is tbe fiance of Kelly .Holman. .• • •• LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE An outs18nd1ng Colonial value tealunng a 36 in. SQuare -Round table that e111ends 10 48 1ncnes lor extra space_ The top is surfaced will'l easy care mer-resiStant laminate surrounded with lour SOlid wood are amost $24995 mates cha1rs in • warm counlry oak limsh . The perfect dinetle f~ the ro~::·.;;;~~rao"~ I Elu-tv American BIG LOAD ALL ON SALE! TABLE SELLOUT Your Choice 8 WASHERS Choose from conlemporary. ll'lldilional orc:ounuy slyling! Gcllhe bcsl table values we have 10 offer for a limited time only . All tables are pro· tcctcd by Ashley's exclusive Mega· Tuff ... guaramecd against staining from walcr and alcohol. 78 . • ·ALL PERMS ON SALE TABATHA GIBBS In the 'Service JEREMY C. FOSTER Airman Jeremy C. Foster has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lacldand Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks pf training the airman studied Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. · In adcijtion, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. · The airman is the son of Carl G. Foster of 367 Longbranch Road, Branchland, and Dawn D. Carson of Rural Route 1, Glenwood. " ~ 4DIAWEI CREST •&8.00 a auwa.................•aa.oo REG. '79.95......... - • No. 1 preferred brand' • Lasts longer, fewer ~ • • Limited ten-year washer transmission warranty Choose Classic Queen Anne in a cherry or oak fin· ish. Authentically styled and shaped legs and .prass hardware add the tinal touches to make these tables an unparalleled value. •• ~ Choose country styled tables in an oak linish. Brass fin· ished pulls, keyhole plates and shaped bases make these tables look expensive ... but only you wiU know just how much YQU sa11ed . CONTEST WINNERS -The GaUia County Healtb Department, In conjuaction with the Oblo Departmeal or Health, recently beld a dental pCJSter contest In all local scbools for rourtb Jll"llders to celebrate National Children's Dental Healtll montb. Pictured here with Joanne EIUott, R.N. (left) are. tbe winners ortbe contest; . =-==""1 Choose honey pine at a honey ot a pJice. Colonial styling accented wilh simulated brass and brass finished pulls on working doors. Doors are lurthor enhanced by a deap embossed floral "carved" design: Get Your Reellner Today! s~:r.~9":. ~n A$Super Chairl 9 LIMITED SUPPLY! SOLID WOOD SIDE CHAIR •Maple Finish SVPD U:CUNEJI BUYS! 99 '' brand• Oependabilily proven Y.rgesl door opening in the indus1ry $29 REG. $40 to $85 Effective: March 10-16 WALK·INS WELCOME SILVEI IIIDGE PLAIA 446-3353 Hair HBPPe111ng They are: (from left) ftrst-pla&:e winaer Melissa Salisbury, of Bidwell-Porter Elemeatary, thirdplace winner Aagie Warren, or Clay Elemen• tary, and sec:ODd·place winner Justlu Doerler, of Washington Elementary. The winnen received a book mark, a ribboa, and new toothbrush and toothpaste. (Times-Sentinel 'photo by Melinda Powers) W. ANDREW LASSETER Nav.y Petty Officer 2nd Class W. Andrew Lasseter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Lasseter of Route I, Gallipolis, recently reported for duty at Naval Submarine Support Facility New London , Groton, Conn. A 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire, he joined the Navy in July 1986. In the service No. 1 preferred Now·S32 • • repairs " Pre-Easter Perm Sale! Ohio talent . . . T~s pagell!lt IS des1gned. ~ gam . pubh.c relations ,for Oh10 s 88 counties through 1t s county you'!' . Last year, the RQyalty J?f OhJO Kings and Queens were m many programs, parades and local events throughout the state. . . . All1991 contestants ~ill partJcipate in.a Royally of Oh1o .Day to be held m Columbus ~!!ter this.year . For more mformauon, wnte or call: . Royally of Oh1o . . Martha Douce ~act 277 ~ellefo~tame Avenue Marion, Oh1o 43302 (614) 383·2~23 ~--~~~~~------~ - ModeiASOOO AVE • .•• • • • Contestants sought GALLIPOLIS - The search is on for girls and boys to represent their home county at the Royalty of Ohio S!Bte Pageant to be held in . ·Marion July 5-6 at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Only four candidates from eacb county will be accepted: Wee Bab ages 0-47 months; Wee.. Misl.'ages 4-12 years, Miss Teen, ages 13-19 years, ani! Little King ages 0-8 years. Ail 88 counties are expected 10 attend. ' The contest will consist of eomJietition in beauty/good looks, sportswear, photogenic, their eounty booklet and banner. Optional contests are story book character, Governor's choice and top star BUNK BEDS your cleaner Unsurpassed •Red •Blue capacity NQ pr.,:WiiiShing with May&agl Carousel Headboard *• $32Q95 Brass Headbcad . Twin. full tr 911• Your Choke EARL R. FIELDS Earl R. Fields has been promoted in the u.s. Army to the rank of specialist . . The specialist is an electromc warfare/signal intelligence analyst at Schofield Barracks, Wahiawa, I I LOST 50 LBS. Hawaii. Fields is the son of Earl W. and Kresha L. Fields of Harrisonville!. . His wife, Marteena, is the daughter of Henry and Hester M. Eblin of 312 Main SL, Rutland. He is a 198S graduate of West Virginia Training School, Point PleasanL · RAYMOND E. RIDER Air Force Sgt. Raymond E. Rider bas arrived for duly with the 648th Security Police Squadron at RAF Lakenheath, England. . Rider is the son of Fred C. and Verdie M. Rider of Rural Route 124, Pomeroy. His wife, Lisa, is lhe daughter of G~ A. and Joan A. Hoffman of 25 Riverview, Middlepon. . He is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. · .our briJal registry ts yours, · AT FORMU-3 with.our compliments WEIGHT .LOSS. YOU CAN TOO! There'll be no white elephants on your gift table when you list your preferences In china·, crystal and silver in our Registry , Your entry I hen serves as a gift guide to family and friends. Whal a lovely way to know you'll receive your favorite things, without mistakes or duplication. ·cALL NOW '446-4664 ' KAREN DANIELS ' ,, SILVER IRIDGE PLAIA . HilT DOOI TO JOANN , . . .s 20,641 LBS.' LOST IN GALLIPOLIS . ,.,t I' ,,,,.,,,,1}.1' lfl I' '. 400 · - AVIIIUI • . . ,. . -~~~ -IIONI-ooeillt , \' �. . .,. __ .... ' . ..... .. - ·- ·- · ... ._ ... . . .. - ... ---- - ~- ·- · ·........._ ___... --~- ... -·- . ·- ... - · -· - - -- .. - -- ~ -.o- - - -""'· · ....... . .. ,... _ _ - •• -- ~"' •••-... ~· -·-J March 10, 1891 Pomeroy-Mid.dleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel The Ohio Valley Symphony has opened a new realm for many of those who attend the ensemble's concerts. Tbey don't claim to know too muclt about it They just know they enjoy it _ . Have you ever watched lite con· · cenmas1er, Rex Conner? His cbair : is the only one vacant when the : other musicians are assembled , onstagc; close to curtain time. When Conner makes his entrance he . ack~owledges applause from ilie audtence and askS the principal oboist for an "A." Section-by -section the musi · cians tune to that note. Conner will probably call for two or three more • before the tuning procedure is com· : plete so each musician can hear · amid the cacophony that ensues. : Then Conner sits down and all . await the appearance of conductor Ray Fowler. . If that's all there is to it, · couldn 'I the job be handled by one ~ of the other players • the flutist, : trombonist or cellist? Well, no, • because Conner says that's not all : there is 10 it. " · : The violin section must perform · as one even though the first and : second violin parts vary. The way · the bow is handled produces uni· : formity of motion. It is also crucial : to singleness of sound. Upll>owinJZ! · draw different sou.nds :· Community Calendar . People in the news-.- - - ·: The concertmaster: a little theatre, a lot ofwork By EDNA WHITELEY March 10, 1891 downbowings. Utilizing a different By United Preaa lnterllatlooal ·part of the bow creates sound variaSTARRY TRIBUTE: Kirk tions. Also, the way the bow is Dou&JM says his brush with death applied 10 the string alters its voice. Strike the sbing, brush the sbing, wu noching like a movie. Dou~las. · 74, was presented the Amencan play close to the sbing or off it • Film Insnturc's Life Achievement each exerts a different effect on the Award Thursday night in Beverly st.ring and ultimately changes in Hills and recalled the helicopter sound. What guides the violinists to the desired uniJormity? Each brings to , the task a professional-quality abil· ity with the violin. Each has a score that shows in pencil the bowings Conner iJidges ·necessary. At I • GALLIPOLIS ·Registration is rehearsals there are section leaders -~ currendy undei'Way at Soulheaslern the others can monitor and all can Business College for the spring glance at the section leaders' secquaner slated to begin April 1 with tion leader • the concerunaster. bollt day and evening classes being Wbat about Fowler? lsn '1 he in offered. charge? Conner says lite conductor Two year associate degree prodocs not need nor want to make grams, approved.by lite Ohib Stiue ·note-by-note decisions throughout Board of School and College RegREX CONNER the entire score. Fowler trusts the istration, are offered in the fields of professionals he has at work. In the appear so enticing on the surface, ~usiness Administration, Execuevent he wants adjusunents made there'sa hard work . s ide to it. 11~e Secretarial, "he tells them what he wants but Season tickets for the 1991-92 Microcomputer/Data Processing . not bow 10 get iL" . · Ohio Valley Symphony subscrip- . and Accounting. Diploma courses Most get it by themselves. lion series are now On sale. Pick up are available in Secrt:larial, MediAjlain. they are professionals. But a brOchure at the Ariel Theatre, the . cal ~ffi~e Secrewy, Data Entry on the rare occasion that verbal Ohio Valley Visitors Center, the Spectahst and Security Officer direction is nece&sary, Conner Chamber of Commerce Training. Gallipolis stands ready to provide it or any of the stores in downtown SBC has flexible class schedul· Conner admits there's an eleGallipolis. Don't wait, though, last ing. Studer1ts may allend morning ment of theatre and tradition to the year season tickets sold out before or evenmg classes, or a combina· concertmasw's job during perfor· the ftrSI concert. For more informstion or botb sessions. Financiai mances. He gets 10 take an extra call the Ariel office at 446· !ISSistance is also available 10 those tion, bow or two and shake Fowler's ARTS. who qualify. · hand. But aS with most that Conract the admissions office at 446-4367 or by letter. Regular offiCe ho~ are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Special appoinunents may be arranged during lhe evening hours and Saturdays. Registration begins atSBC acc}dent be survived in February, "In the helicopler crasb I thought I was supposed to sec my life flash before my eyes as it ~ns in the movies," he said. • But I was knocked out and didn't see anything. I got ,a second chance tonight." Douf.las's son, actordirector Mlcbae, was the master of ceremonies and virtually every big name in Hollywood attended, including James Stewart, Greao· ry Peck, Jack Lemmon, Lauren Baeall, Karl Malden, Angle Dick· laseD, Danoy De Vito, Cbarlton Heston, Jack Nitbolson , Sally Field, Sidney Poitler, Steven Spielberg, Tom Cruise and Sylvester Stallone. ''My father invileS you to the batdefields of his characlers," Michael Douglas said."He put his celluloid genes in the ~enes of his four sons. We are all .m show busines and I thank him for that." Tbe ~glas gala will be aired on CBS this spring. OPERATIC GOVF.:RNOR: Connecticut Gov. Lowell Welcker makes his opera debut March 15 in the Connecncut Opera's ~tioir of "Madalile Butterfly.' Weicker, a serious opera buff, will lie onstage as a naval officer at Madame Bullerfly's wedding and on Thursday be posed in his~­ tumc, a period naval uniform thai had to l)e custom-made for the strapping governor. "If he wants it, he can probably keep it," said George D. Osborne, general direc: tor of the Connecticut Opera. ·~Tbe governor is big.'' When W\licke"r was running for governor last year1 the opera company asked him ana his rivals, former congressmen Jobn G. Rowland and Bruce A. Morrison, to appcat in cameo roles in a production of Bizet's "Car· men" but Weicker was the onl~ one interested. · . STRIPPING BEAUTY: Adrl• ana Molioari admits she was a stripper before she won. the Miss New Hampshire USA tide but says she now intends to capitalize on the scandal. Molinari will appear on Monday's "A Current Affair" '. · items for tbe Commlllllty c:aleadar appear Ia tbe newspaper two days prior to tbe eveat, and on tbe day of lt. Notices for the calendar llbould be rec:eived sev- · ,_raJ days ill advaoce to allow for pl!blication. . SUNDAY · · GALLIPOLIS - Revival services will begin at the Good News Baptist Church and will continue lhroug~ March 13, beginning at 7 p.m. Rightly. Evangelist will be Jimmy Furr. Special music and n~sery provided. Everyone welcome. - ~--~~--~~~-~--~-~ - ~~--~ STOjtE HOURS · Monday tlK.u Sunday 8 AM~lO PM 298 SECOND ST•.. POME:ROY. OH. _ . PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 10 THRU MAR. 16, 1 • GALLIPOLIS • Elizabeth Chapel Church hosts the Griffith Family in ministry, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. CROWN CITY • Gospel Sing at Kings ~bapel ~urch, Sunday, at7 p.m; WJth-tlle Fnends of Jesus. .. SCOTIOWN • Spring Revival, with Tim Madaris, at Guyan Valley ~aptist Church, Sunday, March I(). : 14, beginning at 7 p.m. each ,evening. .' - $ 99 R1beye Steak ....... 4 · MONDAY , GALLIPOLIS • OAPSE will 'llleet 7:30 p.in. Monday in the ;Washington Elementary cafeteria. · "' GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia · :County Deputy Sheriffs Associa· :'lion meets Monday. 7 p.m . ip the -courthouse. · • ' ; GALLIPOLIS • New Life Vic· •tory Center Youth Group bowling tParty, .March 11 at 4 p.m. at Sky· .line Lanes. S38 Rttl & Whitt Na•J & Whitt WE APOLOGiiZE Due to ,.nufectul8,.. h,.bll· lly ·to ehlp, the following pro· duall edvertlled In the beby Ale -.:tlon of Sight & Sound Sale Circular, March (10-16,) are notevellable: Gerber Train· lng Penta, · Coaco High Chair .nd Coeco Play Yard. We will l11ue end honor reinchectca. We regret any Inconvenience thli.11111\' CIUII "you, US? A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF llack ' Whitt $ 79 Cubed Steak •.... ~~ . USDA CHO,ICE BO~ELESS · $ 89 BEEF BUCKET • Man. & ,Fri. til I I'.M. t-., Wttl, Thur. tll6 .P.M. Saturda til 5 P.M. snrr 0 : ·: · :. ·. ::: ~ Kiskls, Bradley Clay, Dustin Deckard, Alex Saunders and Jill Jeffers; Back: Joe Calvert, Foodland manager; Chris Williams, Lindsay Easton, Betb Walter, Jeremy Cremeans, There· sa Davison and Jobn Hornsby. RECYCLING STUDENTS • Sponsored by tbe Clay Elementary Student Activity Commit· tee, stndents recently participated in the Food· lalld Blll'll Unit Benefit. Pictured (L to R) rront: Erick Jeffers, Graham Woodyard, Nathan . . -~Rose birthday celebration set ' MERCERVILLE • An 80th on Route 2, Valley View Drive, :. birthday celebration for Bernice Crown City. ~ (Pauley) Rose will be given on Sat· Friends and family are invited 10 :; urday, March 16 in the Hannan attend the celebration. Gifts are :. Trace Elementary School cafeteria optional !lfld refreshments will be : from 2to 5 p.m. by herfamily. served. . Rose ts a member of the Chapel ~ Hill Church of Chrisi of Gallipolis ~ and is a former leacher or 25 years ' at Hannan Trace Elementary, relir· ' ing in I980. Mrs. Rose received her . teaching education from Morris ·Harvey College (University of - Charleston) and Marshall College . and was one of four teachers to ; receive the Marth~ Holden len- · -: nings Scholar Award in 1967-68. ; Rose has been a volunteer with · ' Holzer Medical Center, bloodmo· : bile and the literacy program. : She and her husband, Lee Rose •·whom she married in 1976, bav~ BERNICE (PAULEY) ROSE : four children, one deceased son 10 . . , grandchildren and four gr~a•· , grandchildren. 11te couple resides \ . - ..,., ........... ....................... FORMAL WEAR 10-50°/o OFF ALL FRAMED ART! WINDSOCKS AND KITES 50°/o OFF POSTERS 60°/o ·oFF Fr~mes 50°/o Off (Ready-mades only) . ~- . 0~ CCXJRT 8. <:t:.CCi/) C~LUp::iiS.d). (614) Ll% ·1616 0 1 WANT YOU •LOSE OUR 1991 VIS OPEN HOUSE WILL BE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I MARCH 15 & 16 FROM CHOICE® PROGRAM" I Ca11 Do All Thi11s> 1111 •' " ~' ' Christ \1\''ro c;,,,.s .\I I' ~ , ,,, tgt;, ForiMflnttime, WefhtWq«hers """' PersoiuiJ Choice Program gives you three different levels to · cltoosefrolil. You ctut move from one level to arwthtr tkperuling on your persoiuiJ liftslyk. OM wtek, level one, ntXI week, if there's 4 big /Huh, you ClUI go ID kvtl thrte and still lose weight.An4 allthrtt kvels are so very heallhy. Ifs so simple, iljust nullus sense. Flrul out for yourself. Stop in and see the exdting MW VIS coursas for 1991 from Gospel IJFt · Sfllndard • Dawid C. Cook. Everyone Is Invited! Ministen VBS Directors VBS Workers rhilippi•n• 4:13, ~KJ Area Olrector, losl 50 lbs. and ..... ,., ·~ Jn the service YOU SAVI $14:00 Otlwendt .u.ct\ 11,1111. Co11ne to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. , •.•• .• GALLIPOLIS •••••• ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30 a.m. AT·WORK MEmNGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will set up ameedng for you and 16 of your fellow employees. . Call for furthef Information. I'IIDM end ... ablllll co...lllly .mnUnga 0111 yoa. ' • "CaiTolfrM 1-800-48J-4m ,, 9J MilL ST. ' i . ·. NEW MEMBERS: PLEAIE ARRIVE 3D MINUTES EARLY FOR REDISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. ftl . GALLIPOLIS • Alex Hardin of Gallipolis, has been accepted by Youth for Understanding Intema·tional Exchange as an international exchange student · : Hardin, a student at Gallia .Academy High School, will Jive •with a family in Japan in ·YFU's ·!991 Summer Program, •• ' Youllt For Understanding Inter· ,!lational Exchange was estabiished u~ I 95 I as a private, non-profit :e4ucalional or~anization dedicated :to' promoting mtemalional understanding and world peace tbrtiugh .exchange programs fdr high school .~t~dents. / .. R8Qular Pnce .....-.............. $28.00 haJ kept It Off lor over 24 years. TH. Rit~t FINAL WEEK! R8Qistration.~:::::::::::::::U;!=l Ar11·Meedng r ~c;x.J \ Pork . La. • $ . 99 Perch fillets •••••-•• ~. .1 ECKRICH KIELBASA ~r . $ 89 Smoked Sausage ~.L!. 1 . SCHOONER BR~ND BREADED . Tomatoes •••••••... ~••• 49( Hardin named .YFU selection '· (614) 446-7733 9:oo-s:oo: AT CAMP CAN·DO! ." 29 WEDNESDAY RACINE • Racine. Youth League will hold its 199) organiza, tiona! meeting on March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Joe Kirby, Sr., on Yellow Bush Road. Interested coaches and parents are urged to attend. -----"!"!"' !!!!!"!!!"''"-•---------.. Standard vas· ' PORK SHOULDER STEAKS OR ; CHESHIRE • Cheshire Cbapter OES 450 reguhir meeting night ¥arch 12 at 7:30 p.m. Yes. Even Edna Hibel Discountedll . COP~ 1 $ 39 Roast.......... ·1 Frying .Chicken ••~. S9< GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Disbict Library Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 12; 5 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. ' GALLIPOLIS • Backswoods· man Muzzleloading Rifle Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m, at Pierceton Trucking Co., formerly Carter and Evans Building, State Route 160. 32x40 Sheets of Matboard SO% OFF Ceramic Masks S0% OFF 10% Off Framing ~f Any Unframed Print 2 WHOLE GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Extension Homemakers Council will meet 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church m Gallipolis. Morning program: Spring Flowers with Jeri Allie. Potluck lunch at noon. Afternoon progl1llll, ''Saving the Earth: Recycling in our rvery~.y life." Every hOI!Iemaker )Velcome. • , Must Clear Out .· Inventory to Make Roo.,-. for New!! · .Chicken Breast .~!.-$1 ·. SALE SALE SALE!! ' . Chuck Roast •••.. ~~. • TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Area :chamber of Commerce meets ;Tuesday at noon at the Stowaway . •All members invited to attend. For .:registrations contact the cbamber. • ; GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County 'Chapter 58 PERI will meet Tues· day at 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Speaker will be Joyce M. · Beaver. LB. CHRISTOPHER R. PERRY , Pvt. Christopher R. Pef!"Y has graduated from the malerial control and accounting specialist course at Fon Lee, Pelersburg, Va. ' The course instruction included the use of ma11ual or automated Su{IPIY sysrcms in a direct suppon untl Also taught wet:e procedures for receiving, storing and shipping, plus preparation for storage and bandlmg of supplies. · · He is the son of Kay and Rod· . ney Petry of Rural Route 3, Chesa· ~e. • The privarc is a 1989 Jlf8duarc pf ,Chcsapealce High School . ,, FLAVORITE 2% Milk ••••••••••• ~~L. $169 FLAVORITE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA Cheddar Cheese ~:.~z~. 99( BANQUU-..- 28-32 OZ. $ . J59 Fam1., y Entree ••..•. oz. .. Tomato Ju1ce ••••~A:•• LAY'S REG. S1.39 SIZE Potato .Chips •••••••• HUNT'S • 46 PATIO oz. 19( Burritos •••••••••••••••• 5 TWIN PET BEm CROCKER CAT FOOD CAKE MIXES 60Z. sf$1 Goe11 Onlr AI Powell's Supw Yalu GIIOII Mer. 10 lln:u Mar. 16, 1991 Limit s c..tomw ii.SQZ.3 PURE SWEET f$2 Good llnly AI ,._ ••• Suptr V. GIIOII Mar. tO thrv Mar. 16, Itt! u.it 3 Per CUll- . .. .. ~~:· TIDE ULTRA SUGAR $1 09 Good llnly At Powol's lllper Valu GIIOII .... 10 lhru Mar. 16, 1t91 Limit 1 hr Custo- DETEIENT 3700 ~;~ ~ 499 GIIOII Oftly AI Pow••• Sllptr Yalu 611011 ... 10 thru Mar. 16, 1991 1111111 1 hr (UIIOIIIef �Norris-Northup supports vocational education r. GALLIPOLIS - Tom Smith of Norris Nonhup Dodge attended a workshop Feb. 6' and 7 to help the Ohio Department of EduclillOn's Division of Vocational and Career Education to verify the occupational academic, and employability skills needed to succeed in various vocational areas. · Through a process, referred to as the Ohio Competency Analysis Proftle (OCAP) system, the depanmellt is collecting valuable input· for developing relevant and standardized. curricula for vocational education programs in Ohio. "As pan of the Ohio's plan to accelerate the modernization of vocational education, 'Ohio's Future At Work,' we're asking employers and union officials to identify what vocational education graduates needs to know to get jobs and to be productive workers," said State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walrer. In the service Committees, comprised of eight to 12 pra'Ctitioners representin1 union and management groups from small and large companies from all geograP.h it regions, ~!fC identifying specific compe!fs~tcs needed to enter and remam tn a given occupational area at a sc:rie1 of workshops, which began in February. The de)lll11ment plans to identify competencies ~ulrcd· in ov~ lS!l vocational education programs by 1993. Smith helped identify die cOIDpctencies needed for mcchallics. JAMES D. CASTLE James D. Castle has been specially identified for early promotion to Senior airman in the U.S. Air Force: The airman was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air Force members by a "below-the-zone" ~lion board which considered Job performance, military knowledge, beau:ing, and self-improvement effons. Castle is a weather specialist at Fon Indiantown Gap, Pa.- ·· · He is the son of James B. and Kay F. Castle of 652 Andrea Place; Reynoldsburg, Ohio. His wife, Shani, is the daughter of David D. and Joyce E. Niben of Rural Route I, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The sergeant is a 1985 graduate of Walnut Ridge High School, Columbus, Ohio. Fat woman can't keep her hands off mailman . TED UNPRECEDEN ' DELIVERY MUST BE ARRANGED WITHIN 2 WEEKS L:=======~;!J STOlE HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN SINCEUSTWEDNESDAY DOORS . A~::=o~~UNDA Y!! OPEN 10 HOURS ONLY Sunday Noon 'Til 10 P.M. ... ,_ .,, NOnCE: PurchaMS must be · ALL SALES FINAL!! . Awallallle lilt lol.aw-A· · · w.ystanle . Accepted. . UP TO 68% Off SUNDAY paid for ., cath, personal chtclcs, ·MasterCard, Visa and/ or accoptaltlo credit appllcatlonslll THIS IS A PUBUC SALE AND SHAll BE CONDUaED ON 1HE PIEMISES .SUNDAYII No Lay-Ways •a UP TO • I UP TO .68°/o OFF "10 HOURS ONLY SUN." ...,: !i. lASSEn 9 PC. DINING lOOM Upt Pi111 Finish, Jollie w/1 '--' I Ano ood S Cltairs. C-ry lt,...et M'o.fl. Chapter to meet NOT 13499.95 SUNDAY OilY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter of Flame Fellowship meets at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy , · March 12 at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Marge Hanlon of Letart. W.Va. . The ]lllblic is invited to attend . -The See,et Is Out And The Heat Is On? •• WATEUEDS · NOW lt099.95 SUNDAY ONlY $l8$99 · SUNDAY .NOT 1999.95...SUNDAY •.......ONlY,. $39997 Ollllf$24997 Doors with oholf for TV .,. 5 NOT ~".::.~ . , for VCI $J39.9J RECUNII w/ onCHUfl Tilt back wltto 011-. lledt IN!IIor. NOT 1499.95 $21997 SUNDAY Olll.f or- 2 PC. UVING lOOM SOFA & (HAll. (....... ••• otvffod flock oylon floral pottoni, oal4 •HOI ,.,.,, NOT lt199.9S ...SUIIIAY UP TO r----.;._-, 8°/o OFF OIIIY·.,$59997 NOON '11L -~~$499 97 dr11,. w/hutch mlrrer. NOT Sf299.97...SUNOAY ONlY.J 119.95 PKTUIES 124.95 PICTURES 129.95 PICTURES Still Mit with 3 sholvos. 2 · .... tlearuttop. 2 •aot! tiMn at lttiHom. 110T ...9.95 SOUD PINE BEDROOM SUITE ~td loll or quo~~~. nltht tololo, ch111. roiomid, NOT 1699.95 SUNDAY ONlY $34997 Other Pl<hlr• •nus, 1149.97, suus. 1174.97. _ 114997 .t9997 S(T SECTIONAL w/INCUNERS SWIVEL ROCKERS 51399.95.... $69997 SUNDAY ONLY ... I I celaro, ·Mauve or biN. Velwt · SUNDAY OIILY S7 497 WOOD SWIVEL ROCKERS Dark pine finlslt, Mo.,, pallom. $14997 IIASS FINISH THIS IS AN UNPIECIIENTED DISPERSAL AND $1397 STUDENT 'DESK . SALE AND SHALL BE C.ONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES OF: S:~'$89 97 CHINA HUTCH EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY s::' ~COLORS AlsMtotf ....... In flnilh. Notched ' NOI 169t.t5 hr.-. ~':"9.'!;}'1 ~~- ntattr•. SUNDAY., ,...., •llillo _,,.., end b...,nngo. · .~uilt.ol co..-, b-tH•I 'JIC· Colonial at ill Joost. NOT '299.95-SUNDAf ONlY... HALL TREES N01 QUEEN MAmESS SET w~h Ovor 1tvHtd w/pioco 1oclionol, cuntd ctnlor with his/hor incllnors NOI 10 P.M.! · 449.97 Choost , _ firtnnm on -h ••· Dual controls. NOT IB99.9S...SUNDAY ONlY ...S299U PICTURES CORNER HUTCH ·. QUEEN AIR MAmESS SET $9997 chott. 524991 WIIUTHIT WI.. SUNDAY ONLY ... the stan of the second qmlrter, cut from Boothe and Ritnli:in (they Aaron Blizzard I 0 0 Blocked sl!ots - 3 2 Trace's lead from four to two with combined for 21 points vs. Green, ToddJerucns 1 0 o Assists - 12 (Bevan 4) 2 6:12 left in the second quarter on compared with the 37 points they TOTALS 19 1 10 Sl Steals - 9 (Boothe 4) the strength of a 17 -foot. jumper racked up against Miller, the 36 From tbe noor - 20-50 Turnovers • II . from the left wing .by Dusty Saly- they scored against Trimble or Beyond tbe arc - 1-10 Fouls -12 ers, which made the.score 19· 17. · even the 26 they had against SouthAt tbe line- 10-14 I -But the Guyan quintet outscored em) and the seven three-pointers GREEN LOCi\L (51) Reliounds- 36 (Hart 14) the Bobcats 15-9 the rest of the (three by Cornell, who led the Player Blocked shots- 2 (by Lutz) Pts. 2s 3s FT way to lead by eight at halftime. . Assists- 14 (Kouns 5) 16 Wildcats with 12 points) Trace Craig Hart 6 0 4 In the third quarter, Green mao- sank. Steals9 (Kouns 3) Dusty Salyers 3 1 4 '13 aged to trim what was a 13-point Turnovers - 13 8 "They got at least six who can Jeremy Lutz 4 0 0 Fouls- 21 · Hannan Trace advantage between shoot three-pointers, which makes Shane Salyers 2 0 2 6 the six- and five-minute marks of them unique," said Hughes of the · Aaron Kouns 2 0 0 Fouled out - Kouns 4 the frame to five on a one-for-two Wildcats. "It's tougher to take our effon at the line in a one-and-one bigger people out on the floor (to situation by Han with 1:34 left. But cover Trace near the arc). Also, we -~--sVAC standings---Trace's defense, which collapsed dido ' t handle the press well all Hannan Trace .. ,.l2 2 809 609 (Overall) almost immediately on the ball year, and since we had a lot "'o f Nonh Gallia ...... 11 3 837 603 tbroughout the contest, continued turnovers, that was the single factor TEAM ..............W L PF PA Southern ............ 11 3 797 lj05 Hannan Trace..l!J 5 1688 1355 to provide enough exhibitions of · in the defeat." Oak Hill ............ :;9 . 5 753 686 ............ l8 5 1723 1420 hustle to overcome its tendency, esThe Bobcats, which ended their Southem Eastern ................ 632 761 pecially in this period, to allow season at 22-2, bid flireweU to Hart, Symmes Valley .II 9 1272 1281 Symmes VaUey .. J6 II8 644 800 NonhGallia ...... IO 10 1663 1638 layups by Han and Lutz on back- Lutz and die Salyers boys. Southwestem ...... J 11 S32 702 Eastem .............. IO 10 13Stl489 door dnves and keep Green at Quarter' totals Kyger Creek ........ I 13 538 776 arm's length (the Bobcats never got Hannan Trace 14 20 13 19=66 Oak Hill ..............7 14 1397 1522 TOTALS 56 56 5542 5542 closer than 10 points in the final Green Local 13 13 12 13=51 Kyger Creelt ........ 3 17 1203 1486 Southwestem .......2 17 1082 1380 -quarter) for the rest of the game. bold - stUlln tournament • The Wildcats played against a HANNAN TRACE (66) . multiplicity of defenses Franklin Player (Conrerenc:e-final) S turd , n I .• , 2s 3s FT PIS. . Southern ............ 13 I 1074 855 · . . aN diay ~ mfiaal Oh . · Furnace offered, such as the 2-2-1 Richie CorneD 1 3 I 12 Hannan Trace .... l2 2 1122 821 0. tvl$10n stnct tn at lQ and the 1-3-1 zones and the box- Todd Boothe 5 0 I II Nonh Gallia ........ 9 5 1197 1052 Umv. Hannan Trace 66, Green : and-one, to name a few, but "we JJ. Bevan 0 2 4 10 Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 892 Local 51 weren't intimidated," said Jenkins. Craig Rankin 3 0 4 10 . Eastern ................7 7 1028 1107 "We knew they were good, but Eric Lloyd I I 4 9 Oak Hill ..............5 9 916 1016 Thursday's slate . we weren't going to change our Chad Bam~ 2 1 0 7 Kyger Creelt ........2 12 830 1053 Division IV regional first·round : game plan," Jenkins added in men· Jason Black I 0 5 7 Southwcstern .......o 14 757 1014 action at Wright State Univ. - Han·: tioning the Wildcats' plan ,to shoot TOTALS 13 7 19 66 TOTALS 56 56 7810 7810 nan Trace (19-5) vs. Cincinnati · from outside and go mside whenFJ:om tbe noor - 20-4 3 Lockland (19-4). 6:15p.m.; Tri- : ever possible. "They took the inBeyond the arc:- 7-16 Village (24-0) vs. Fort Lpramie : (Reserves - final) side game away from us," he said, Attbe line- 19-26 (19-4), 8 p.m. : (SVAC only) as shown by the diminished offense Rebounds - 26 (Rankin 9) TEAM ..........-.W L PF PA S TOUI CHOJCI SUNDAY Oflll:... NOT 11195.95... SUNDAY ONlY".. SUNDAY ONI.Y.... h...._4 "-••1111• 4 ..,.., Quick start ror Bobcats The Bobcats came out of the blocks with eight straight points on baskets from their four seniors - 63 forward Craig Hart, guards Shane Salyers and Dusty Sa!yers, and 64 center Jeremy Lutz - 10 the first 2:36 of the game. But the Wildcats. not discouraged by . Shane Salyers' layup that came eight seconds after senior forward Richie Cornell broke his five-quarter scoreless slump with a threepointer from the left comer with 5:17 left in the rust quarter, procceded to melt what turned into a five-point lead with 3:58lcrt in act one when Hannan Trace center Craig Rankin canned a baseline jumper with 3:34 lefL That preceded Wildcat point gliard JJ. Bevan's reception of a Jason Black pass and his resulting trey from the right corner with 2:22 left to tie the game at 11-11 . Dusty Salyers, the Bobcats'. point guard, shook off an insidethe-arc miss from the left corner with 2:04 left by malcing a pair of free throws on the stren~tth of Black's first foul with 1:44 left. Black fouled him after he made a steal. With Green ahead 13-11, Bevari's backup, freshman Chad Barnes, caiined a trifecta in line "with lhe key with J:i3 left to put the Wildcats ahead 14-13. From that point forward, the Gallians never trailed. The Bobcats, behind by one at llw or tool.., lui or ~""" in-lpl'lng matto111t1. · 3 colon, cJ.nk otylo In c..ry finish, uphol-14, - .... H<k . O.uWo • .,,. ..... .W. ,.,.. mirror, full By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff ATHENS - They're Dayton bound! • .: ; In Saturday's Division IV dis:~Dct championship game against ··Franklin Furnace Green at Ohio "University's Convocation Center. Hannan Trace's Wildcats did more than beat the Bobcats 66-51 -.only the second loss of the season m 24 games for Mike Hughes' crew and collect Jheir seventh sttaight win. Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, 19-5, became one of the last 16 smallschool teams in the Staf.8 still active on the hardwood, and their next .coun date is a 6: IS p.m . appointment with Cincinnati Lockland (19-4) on Th.ursdaY at Wright State University's Nutter Ce.nter. The winner of that contest wtll take on the victor of the game between TriVilla,~~;e (24-0) and Fort Loramie (19-4), which will stan at approximately 8 p.m. This. trip to the regionals, the first ever for the Guy an club, topped Trace's deepest penettation into the toUfllllment, which came in 1975. The Wildcats, coached by current Hannan Trace principal and athletic director ·Paul Dillon, advapced to the Class A district championship game against·Ross Southeastern by vinue of a firstround bye, but dropped a 61-46 decision to the Panthers in spite of a game-high 34 points from Mark :jwain. . NOON 'TIL 10:00 P.M. IIOT *199.95... llltonic DECORATOR CHAIRS "JMSON" MAPLE FWISH .• DIOOM SUITE . ' lolgo In .color. Ufotl,.. mochanilm ond ,...,, BASSin TV VCI C. .NIT vocation Center. Tbe WUdeats, wbo -wOn 66·51, will travel to Wrlgbt State University's Nutter Center on Thursday atli:l5 p.m. to race Cincinnati Lockland In tbe regional opener. (TimesSentinel by G.Spencer Osboflle.) · · ENGLAND SLEEP SOFAS WAll HUGGER IECUNEI lookcaH wafer bed with dort. pi111 w/,.,01 In '-Aeard. boigepo-n. Group to meet Going through a divorce can be a difficult and stressful change in life where you suddenly find your· .self in the role of being smglc again. This challge may bring feelings of loneliness, guilt, frusttation and isolation. You are not alone. There arc others in the area with the same experience, and talking may be helpful to you. There is a divorce suppon group meeting twice monthly at New ~ife Lutheran Church. The next meeung is March 1I' at 7:30 p.m. FLEISIRL hpootd logo, blot ...., wlllo ..,.. FAC workshop is rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - The six week painting workshop scheduled at the French An Colony in March and April, has been challged. Philip Arabia will begin his classes March 28 and continue through May 2 and will meet on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The classes are open to novice as well as accomplished painrers. , Students will furnish their own supplies. A-rabia requests each student to bring erie clean canvas and one painted, textured and rejected canvas to the classes. Cost of the workshop is $70 ($63 for members). To register call 446-3834 by March 22. Programming at the FAC is offered wilh the suppon of the Ohio Ans Council. $124997 FLEXS1EEL WIIIG I.ECUIIU CONGRATULATING THEIR WILDCATS Tbis multitude of Hannan Trace fans, which numbered several biJIIdred, congratulate tbeir· WUdcats In .tbe last minutes of Saturday's Divl- · sion IV district fioal at Oblo University's Con- . lASSEn • FLEXSTEEL • RESTONIC * KINCAID * IMPERIAL • BLACKSMITH SHOP * ENG'LAND * ORT JIMSON HAMILTON* CORSAIR* SAUDER *CHATHAM COUNTY .UNIQUE * SHELBY McKEEHAN CHAIR * SPRING AIR CORSAIR CUBS * COROLLA CLASSICS * CUSTOM * day at Obio University's Colivocatlon Center. Tbe win, wbicb tiVe the Wildcats tbelr firstever trip to tbe reglonals, was the WUdeats' sev: entb .s traight· victory. (Times-Sentinel by G .Spencer Osborne.) ' ·:H annan Trace enters regional tournament 12:00 O'Clock Noon 'Til 10:00 P.M. JAMES G. PROFFI II NaV)' alief Petty Officer James G. Proffitt. son of Ruth V. Kesterson of Rutland, OH, recently ·reponed for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, home. poried in Norfolk, Va. A 19? I grailuare of Racine High School, Racine, he joined the Navy in August1971. OURS! - It's sboutlnz time , for tbese :. ,Haiii!ID Trace players, wbo stand next to and -beblnd seniors Craig Rankin and . Eric Lloyd '(center) as tbey bold tbe Division IV district · . champion's trophy followinl tbe Wildca~ 66;.. :sttrlumph over Franklin Furnace Green Satur- :With 66-51 ~in over Green Saturday, . SUNDAY!! ROY F. DALTON Air Force Airman Roy F. Dalton, a ftre protection specialist. has arrived for duty at Langley Air Force Base, Va. Dalton is the son of Alfred F. Dalton, Ashton,.w :va., and Glenna F. Dalton of Sun City, Fla. · He is il 1989 graduate of Hailnan High School, Ashton. TED A. GLASS Army Sgt. Ted A. GI.Ss, a corrections sergeant, has arrived for duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Glass is the son of Larry D. and Connie S. Glass of Rural Route l, Cory,lnd. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Eddie L. and Francis Burcham of Chesapeake, Ohio. . He is a 1984 graduate of Clay City High School, Ind. March 10, 1991 .. I GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO PUBLIC SUNDAY!!! emhttts .. ;$ttditttl Sectiori C ports The Post Office has already stopped delivery to the woman's home, but Carr said the postman . still delivers on the street and the ; woman continues to plague him. • On Thursday, the postman · claimed the 1\ oman stood by her : window and bared herself to the : waist, then ran outside to plead · with him to come into her apart- : menL . Police wouldn't identify either · the mailman or die woman bec•nse : of the mture ofthe case. • SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) Syracuse police said Friday they were investigating a woman who rei)Ortedly has become obsessed wfth her postman and constantly . begs bim to have sex. l>olicc spokesman Rod Carr said the DJBilman complained to police dlat for the past four months the woman had been chasing him on his mail route, sometimes exposing herself to tty to entice him. "You can scratch Ann Margret," Carr said. "The woman weighs more lh!"' 200 pounds) ' . A1TENDS WORKSHOP- Tom Smitb, (kneeling, second froJio. rilht) of NorrJs-Nol'lllup Dodge or Gallipolis, recently attended a worilsbop to verily tbe occup1tional academic and employabiUty llkllll leeded to succeed in various vocational areas. Smitb helped kltntlly tbe COIIIpeteacles needed to mecbaJ!ics. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION! S750,000 Inventory Ordered Sold!! I -, ' March 10, 199t · Pomeroy-Middleport-GaJIIpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page BB Sunday Times-Sentinel $59997 842 SECOND AVENUE -DOWNTOWN- S:'$34997 ORDIIED SOLD SUNDAY!! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PH. 446~ 1405 ' OVERCOMES OBSTACLE- Hannan Trace center Craig Rankin (sbootln&) overcomes an obstac:ie - Green Local's Aaron Kouns (33) - determlaed to keep him from geltlnl two or hll 10 points In tbe third quarter cit Saturday's district title 11me 1t Athens, whlcb tbe Wildcats won 66-51. (Times-Sentinel by G. Spencer Osborne.) , PREVENTS LAYUP - Green Local fOI'WII'd AIJ'OD Kouns (33) reaches in to strip tbe baD from Haanu Trice J11U1rd Eric: Lloyd lind prevent him from acorlq an easy layup In tile fourtb qurter or Saturday's district final In Athens. Ltoyd, one of ellbt Hnlors on this ye1r's ·Wildc:at sqnad, scored nine polatl to lielp paah tbe Guy1n five Into tbe rezloaals. (Tlmes-Seatlnel by G. Spencer Osborne.) I ,,. \ j \l • REVERSE LAYUP - Green, wblc:b pt olf to an 8.0 start Ia ltl district cbamplonsblp contest Saturday 1flernoon aaalnst Hannaa Trace, didn't pt eno111b of thele reverse laJIIPI to lleep tbe WUdc:atl from wlnnlnl "-Sl. Here Bobcat forward Cnla Hart (4), wbo led tbe floor wiUt 16 polntl and 14 rebounds, aoes to the hoop In front of Wlldcatl Craig Rankin (33), Juon Black (partly obaeured by Hart and dlreetly Ia front of blm) and Rlcble Cornell (beblnd Bl~~:k), (Times-Sentinel by G. Spencer Osborne.) �. Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 10, 1991 In the NBA Friday night, March 10, 1991 , In MAC men's cage tournament Friday, · Bulls·capture l,OOOth franchise victory .with 99-89 win over Jazz By UnitedPr~Jnteraational one, to build the latgest lead of the . a_ch Jerry Sloan, game at 66-50. Malone had just Utah hea~ co who played m Chicago's fust-ev:r ·eight points in the first half on 3 o( victory, last night was the victim of 10 shooting, but finished with ·a .the Bulls' l,OOOth win. team-high 19. Michael Jordan seollld 25 of his A Jordan layup, Bill Car37 points in _the second half a~d wright's a hook shot and Jordan's · pay 1 to cut th e Bulls' ch 1Cago rail Ied from a 16-pam t t hree-pomt ~cite~ route to a 99-89 victory, deficit to. nine. A Cartwright layup ' IS 22nd. ma row at home· . · at the th 1rd quarter bu zzer s1·1ced "Michael took control, but · the margin 10 73-66. that's not the ·fust time he's done Jordan took over early in the that, " said Sloan, who watched fourth quarter. He tipped in his Jordan out-score the Jw: team 25· . own miss, then drove the baSeline 23m the final 17:07. . . for a dunk, bringing the Bulls withBulls head coach Phil Jackson in 76- 73. After a Malone dunk downplay~d ~he sta~\stical J?ile- Jordan converted a layup and stone, saymg It was Just a num- shon banli: shot 10 cut it 10 one 78' ber. A lot of numbers, but just a· 77 with 6:46left number.'' Chicago fmally tied it at 82-82 It wasn't the number that meant with 3:41 remaining on a threemuch. After .all, 10 other teams point play by Horace Grant, who already had hit 1,000 w.ms ~ the sat out the last three games with a Bulls had I ,025 losses m thelf 25- sprained ankle. Jeff Malone 11ave year history.the Jazz one fmal lead on a p81C of Instead, 1t ~as tl!e way the Bulls free throws 10 make it 84-82, but rebounded agamst a tough Western Jordan then hit two free throws · conferenc~ ff;lC. ·which came i~to Scottie Pippen a wide-open three: the contest wnh a five-game wm- poinler from the left wing and Jormng streak. .. . . dan anQther.three·point play for a . Utah opened t~e second half 90-84lead ~ith 2:07left . w1th a 154 run, SIX by Karl MalJordan hit 4 of 4 free throws m a the rinal 1:07, and Pippen sank a . scollld a scason..Jtiah 40 points and three-poin&er at the buzzer for the Scou Skiles connihuted 20 poinu finalfuargin. an.d 20 assists to pace Orlando. "It was a win that helps our Michael Adams scored 27 points 10 confidence, especially against a lead the Nuggets, who lollt tbeir team like Utah," Jordan said. third straight Denver hit jiist four Pi~n finished with 19 points of20 ·~-.nnint AH-pts. """" - """"' and rant 12 for Chicago. Grant, Suosr 117, Bullets 91 with help from Pi'r:;n on the douAt Landover, Jeff Hornacek and. ble team, held arl Malone in Cedric Ceballos scored 20 points check all night. Jeff Malone each and Phoenix easily won its chipped in 18 for the J~zz, while fifth in a row. Washington, which John Stockton had 11 and Thurl . has lost eight straight, was paced Bailey 15. In otlier games Friday night, Atlanta downed Miami 102-96, Orlando out-played Denver 129By JOHN HENDEL . 113, Phoenix routed Washington UPI Sports Writer 117-91, Boston stopped the L.A. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (VPJ)Clippers, 104-98, and Sacramento Danny Nee, who put together a shut down Cleveland 87-79. te~m .that posted a school-record Hawks 102, Heat 96 wmmng streak and broke the At Miami, Doc Rivers scored 19 points 10 lead the Hawks, wlio have Nebraska mark for victories in a eight wins in their last 11 games. seasm, was voted the United Press Willie Burton and Sherman Dou- International Big Eight Conference glas led the Heat's offense with 18 Coach of the Year. Nee, who was given a contract po·ints each. Teammate Rony extension last season despite four Seikaly tied a franchise record by consecuti~e second-division fmishgrabbing 20 rebounds. , es, guided. a .team that was· predict· Magic 129, Nuggets 113 · e~ to finish last in the Big Eight At Orlando, rookie Dennis Scott thiS season. · But the Cornhuskers came together nicely and were in the hunt for the Big Eight championship as late as the fmal week of the season. Nee, a former Ohio University Texas defeated Baylor 88-78, SMU me~tor who piloted ,the Bobcats edged Houston 65-62, Arkansas until 1986, was the favorite among pummeled Texas A&M 108-61 and a panel of sports writers and brorufRice battered TCU 76-57. casters from across the six-state (See HOOPS oti C•3) · Big Eight area, finishing ahead of O)clahoma State first-year head coach Eddie Sutton and Kansas By DEAN SCHABNEk tory. His shot broke the game· s ·: UPI Sports Writer eighth tie and propelled the Cards, ;. The "bubble" got blown up a 14-15, a step closer to their 22nd ~it Friday night. The question is, NCAA appearance. · when will it burst? Memphis State's.Eiliot Perry >Sqven teams that needed wins to had tied the score at 70-70 on a keep their hopes of an NCAA .~pinning move down the lane with ~ornament berth alive got them. 10 seconds on the clock. · Ot the Big East alone, three teams , Louisville's Everick Sullivan v.lith marginal records upset the 10p led all scorers with 21 points, foltl]ree seeds, which could give fits lowed by Derwin Webb with 16 qJ the tournament selection com- and Smith and Cornelius Holden djittee trying 10 decide who gets an with 12 each. iiiViteand who doesn't. At Nashville, Tenn., Allan •: Villanova, Georgetown and Houston scored 23 points to lead Providence all kept themselves on Tennessee 10 an upset of top seeded d1e "bubble" of teams that could MississipPi State in the .SEC. Carbt chosen for at-large berths in the Ius Groves added 22 points for the '"·team field by knocking off VolunteerS. who shot 77.3 percent Gig her seeded opponents at Madi- from the field in the second half. !On Square Garden. The eighth- · Wesley Person scored 25 points ieeded Wildcats stunned top-seed- to pace Auburn's upset of LSU, ~d Syracuse with a 70-68 victory, wh1ch played without O'Neal, who t:lle sixth-seeded Hoyas mauled is out with a stress fracture in his Olird-seeded Connecticut 6849 and leg. The win marked the second ~e seventh-seeded Friars thumped . tournament in a ro~ that Auburn ~o. 2-seed St. John's 72-64. upset LSU, wh1ch Ued for first in : · Parity has become the norm in the regular season standin~s. die Big East but it has never been At Long Beach, Cahf., Dave LISA HALL more evident than this season. Barnett nlliled a school-record eight 5ight of the league's nine teams three-pointers en route 10 a careereame into the tourney with a high 25 points and Fresno Suite 1:' · g~ance at an NCAA bid and after gave head coach Gary Colson his Ole quanerfinal upsets, eight could SOOth career vicrory with the upset t' .11 receive invitations. of New Mexico State in the first jo'S ''The rournament is proving just round of the Big West Tournament g· 1 ' . what the regular season proved," The second-seeded Aggies had ' · said Connecticut head coach Jim beaten the Bulldogs eight straight ·· c:-a1houn, who was ejected in the times - including a 25-point CHESHIRE - Southwestern Cist half. "It's truly a reflection of blowout Saturday in Las Cruces, guard Lisa Hall claimed MVP hon~at went on dwing the year. Ont, N.M. - while eliminating them ors in heading this year's list of allG.yo and three are going home. from this tournament the previous SVAC girls' basketball players. :· "The bubble theory either got two years. HaU, a 5-7 senior who averaged ttlgger or smaller today. We have Desptte the loss, New Mexico about 15 points per game in her eight teams that should all go State, 23-5, is expected 10 receive four-year career,led the conference $imewhere." at-large bid 10 the NCAA Tour-· with a 23.2 points-per-game aver•· Greg Woodard sank two free nament age and in her farewell season, shot tllrow~ with 4.7 seconds left, allowIn other conference tournament 52% from the field and 82% from Tg Villanova to cap a second-half action Friday: North Carolina State the line 10 boost. Her season high ~rge !l"d stun !'lo. 4 S~cuse. . dumped Georgia Tech 82-68, was a 42-point clinic against • Thmgs don t get eas1er·for the North Carolina held off Clemson Symmes Valley in December. Wildcats, 16-13, who may need to 67-59 aild Virginia edged Wake · Also making the f!Cst team were win the Big East tournament for an Forest 70-66 in the first round of Kyger Creek guards Yon Ragland I!CAA berth. They face No. 23 the Atlantic Coast Conference tour- (14.2 pts./game, 27 three-pointers) Seton Hall in a semifinal Saturday. nament • and Bobbie Jean Shaver (6.95 : '.'~eating Syracuse is really In the opening round of the Big pts./game), Hannan Ttace point ~Cltll~g. but all WC? are concern<;! Eight tournament Kansas dumped guard Lucy Mullens (22.1 about 1s wmnmg thiS tournament, Colorado 82-76 Oklahoma State pts./game) and Wildcat center Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino knocked off Ka~sas State 77-66 Tammy Thomas (11.6 ptsJgame), ~id. "A lot of things need ~ ~p- Nebraska outlasted Oklahoma 111: Easlern front-liner ,Stephanie Otto, pen for us 10 make the NCAA s. 113 in overtime and Missowi rout- Symmes Valley twm towers Cathy : S·'TIIcuse, 26-5, which needed a ed Iowa 97-81 Krausz and Jennifer Owens, North stroriii showing in the tournament In the Big West UNLV Gallia's Susie Robie, Oak Hill til insure a top seed in the NCAA thumped Long Beach suue 49-29 point guard Melynda Galliamore tournament, was paced by Owens' Santa Barbara held off Utah Stat~ and south Jackson paint guardian ~7 poiniS and 22 rebounds. LeRon 80-76 and Pacific got by Fullerton Cindy Stiltner, and Southern's I;llis added IS points - 14 in the State 74-67 Junie Beegle. ~~econd half- and 1 blocked shots. In the fmt round of the SouthEastern rookie head coach ~ichael Eadwards chipped in 16 west Conference tournament Dawn Heideman was named Coach ~r the Orangemen. · of the Year. · • Dikembe Mutombo pulled down B t Receiving honorable mention. an all-time Big East record 27 oys ourney SCOres were Hannan Trace's Stephanie Dillon and Kim Triplett, North ¢bounds 10 help offset the Hoyas' 28 percent field goal shooting. The Ohio High School Tournament Gallia's Beth Salisbury, Southwest, Goyas, who were considered 10 be Results ern's Amy Metzler and Danielle iJtJeopardy of missing the NCAAs By United Press International Ochs, Symmes Valley's Trina ~r the first time in 13 years, Boys , S~hneider, Eastern's Suzanne Clay, Improved their record to 17· ll in Friday, Marc:b 8 T1ffany Gardner, Shelly Metzg~r lidvancing 10 the semifinals. DIVISION 1 and Jenmfer Roush, and Soulliem s Sarah Du!Jl and Mica Jo~~: Alonzo Mourning led the Hoyas Cle Anglea-Joe 89, Euclid 60 with 19 points. Mutomoo added 13 Cle Ignatius 71, Cle Marshall69 LEGAL NOTICE ~~ freshman Charles H~son had Lor Sou!hview 58, Westlake 56 ~ Warren Harding 67, Howland 63 The Public Utilities Com• C~ris Smith led the Huskies mission of Ohio has set tilh 17 points and Scott Burrell DIVISION n for public hearing Case lpd II. · Avon Lake 60, Cle CC 44 No. 91 -0HL,EFC, to • Eric Murdock scored 15 points review the fuel procuretld made five steals in the second DIVISION ill ment practices and 1P.1f 10 help Providence rally for the Akr Vi001nt·88, Orrville 82 victory over No. 17 St. John's. Bedford Chanel84, Berkshire 64 policies of Ohio Power erovidence. 17•11, trailed by 8 Bloom CarroU 53, Col Hanley 51 Company, the operation !(lints early in the second half Campbel 54, New Midton Sprin of Hs Electric Fuel Com&efore ru.nning off ' 12 straight 51(0t) ' ponent, and related mataoints dunng a 19-1 run to knock Chesapeake 49, Belpre 38 '. ters. This hearing Is &ff the second-seeded Redmen. · New London 73, Wynford 62 . scheduled to begin at : The picture wasn't much clearer ' Olen tan~:'· Jonathan Alter 63 1:30 p.m .• on March 11, ~sewhere: In the Metro ConferShenan 56, Tuslcy Val 54 1991 at City Hall, City tlf!CC, LouisviUe shocked Memphis Unioto 60, Crooksville 56 Counci Office, 218 CleveState 72· 70: in the Southeast Conland Avenue, S.W., Canference, Tennessee upset No. 16 DIVISION IV "ississippi State 87-70 and AntWCCP. 60, Hardin Northern 34 ton, Ohio 44702. !uburn took advantage of the Beallsvtlle 11, Mingo 58 All interested parties will absence of Shaquille O'Neal to Holgate 12, Edon 63 be given an opportunity Jinock off No. 18 LSU 92-77; and Kirtland 56, Maplewood 51 to be heard . Further infori)lthe Big West, Fresno State Liberty Benton S4, Van Buren 53 mation may be obtained dumped No. 11 New Mexico State Lorail] Cath 73, Dalton 68 by contacting the ComSS-82. Mans Peter 52, Fremont Joe 49 • At Roanoke, Va .• LaBradford MiUer City 83, Woodmere 70 mission at 180 East §milh's reverse lay-in with fiv e St Henry 57, Marion~ 23 Broad St. , Columbus, ieconda left lifted LouisviUe 10 vic- Tusky Cath 78, Berlin Hiland 77 Ohio ·43266-0573. : d 1<1 ·Jlall to1ns·· lz"st if ll ST7 AC 0 a • z"rls' ·cage an • C Nebraska's Nee Big Eight Coach ofthe ·Yeac , Villanova, Georgetown among fives $till alive in hunt for NCAA berth :.' and 16 from Danny ¥anning. by Bernard King's 26 points. The . Kings 87, CavaUen 79 BfleiS have just two wins in their At Sacramento, Calif., Anthony 1 ~!ttics Frederick and Jim Les, two playe11 104, CUppen 98 d who started the seasori in the CBA, . · At Los Angeles , Larry Bir each scored career-high poinls Fri· . scored 22 points 10 lead the Boston day night 10 lead the v:ft-, FrederCeltics. Dee Brown and Reggie ick, who last week signed ·~- with the · 18 Lewis added points each forhthde Kings for the remaindCr of the seaCeltics, wlio won their · lied dt 1r son after playing out two 10-day slralghL Roben Parish pu ~~n contractS, led SacratneniO with 21 game-high 18 rebounds .. he points. lippers lost the.ir fourth stralg t despite 36 points by Ron Harper ' mentor Roy Willi~s. Those two teams tied for the Big Eight title. Nee is the first Nebraska coach since Moe Jba in 1981 to win Coach of the Year honors. Nebraska went 21-12 overall and 7-7 in the Big Eight in N~'s f!Cst season (1986-87) but sagged to seasons of 13-18 (4-10), 17-16 (4-10) and 10-18 (3-11), leaving Nee with a 61-64 record at the Big Eight school. Custom Fltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley OIDce By Our Professionals And Trained StaiJ. Made In Our Dental,LabomtoryBy Quallfted Technicians. Our Reguktr Service Is A ~~at/able At AU O.Jffces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINE8 Al'ID REPAIRS! 8134 PER DENTURE! , SMAU. ADD!I10NAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West~'-. , WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. . 109 i'OPlAA FOOKRO. Tea Valej,WV•757·7441 89 More unusual 90 Frog's cries 92 Support 94 Cozy corner 95 Decipher 96 InClines '' 97 Breakrast rood 99 " - llle to Live" 100 Merit t01 Hearing organs 102 Full or activity t03 Take unlawlully 105 Horse's home 107 Burr ID 109 State lurther 110 Damage 111 Courtyard 113 Shul noisily · 114 Pigeon pea 115 0-Ttlnkup 116 Healthy 117 Unit or. en~ngy 118 ·suitable 120 .. _ 109" 121 Sea eagle 122 Clayey earth 123 At a distance 124 Blunt end 126 Murphy and Egan 128 Lessen 130 Climbing palm 132 Antlered animal 134 Eyes amorously 135 Polson 136 Myaell 137. Flower part 139 Mountains· or Europe 141 Spanish article 142 Shoshonean Indian 143 Donated 145 Recoils rrom 147 Midday 149 Drink slowly 152 " - Elmo's Fire" 153 Puzzles 155 Killed . 157 Weaving machine 159 Down: prellx 160 Lamb's pen name 182 Worthless malter: . slang 1&4 Bar legally 166 Wire nail 166 Dispatch 189 Vapor 170 Acts 171 Moie uncanny 1031 OOARRIER SlliEET 306 Alias Bldg., ChltoSIOn • 342154 DOWN 1 Vases t Citizen: abbr. 3 That thing 4 Lubricate 5 Ark builder 6 Pry about sneakingly 7 12 ins. 8 Dine 9 Encourage • 10 Underwater detecting apparatus 11 Figures or speech 12 Paclno or " The ' Godrather" 13 Idle Chatter 14 Wine cups 15 Holds In high esteem 16 Chemical compound 17 Moccasin 18 Sliver symbol 19 lassos 20 Sums 27 A young oyster 29 Iteration 31 Exists 34 Shouted 36 Pack away 36 Sarcasm 40 Without end · 42 Hebrew lyre · 44 Cenain 46 Yellow or egg 48 Spoken 49 Roman deities 50 Place In a straight position 51 latin conjunction 53 Weary 55 Neon symbol 56 Secluded valley 58 Squanders liD Make& Into leather 62 Irritate 65 Southern · blackbird 68 Fish limbs 69 Changed places 70 Cubic meter 72 Birds' billa 73 Furious storm 75 Swlssrl- stole a Bobcats' pass. at the foul line and drove for a dunk to make the score 58-54 . Bowling Green, 17-11, had blown a 15-pointTifSt-half lead and fell behind by four points in the second half. , Lewis Geter 'had 14 points anct . Dan Aloi scored 13 for Ohio, 1612. ' _ _.;..._ Lyne Center slate ~tion ' Sunday, March 17 • closed for district all-star basketball game Poolhoun , Sunday • 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday • closed .. Tuesday • 6-8 p.m., college swim · Wednesday • closed Thursday • closed Friday • 5:30-7 p.m .• college , ~lion Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open swim Suaday; March 17 • closed 76 Food emporiums 77 NObleman 79 College officials 80 Grievous 82 Dlvtng birds 83 Mother or pearl 84 Hidden SupPly 86 Sorrow 88 In addlllon 89 Domain 90 Lucid 91 Peruses 93 Chapter parts 95 Argue 97 Heal 98 "Satem'a -" 102 " - Durham" · 104 Predlle<:tlon 106 H·lgh mounl!lln t07 Hindu queen 108 Consecrate 110 Rabbit 1l t Talks Idly 112 Cllootes . 114 Boring tools 116 Detest 117 Newts 119 Bishop121 Brim 122 Horse's neck hair 123 Cooled lava 125 Farm building 127 Fulfill 128 Maltreats 129 Conlllct 130 Go back to a place 131 Caught; trapped 133 Brlttsh prtson 136 Spars 138 Rent 140 Unattached 143 Proceed 144 Great Lake 146 location 148 Memorandum 150 Unemployed 151 Equal 153 Cushion 154 Health resort 156 Bow 158 Delace 161 At home 163 Printer's measure 165 TV's Sgt. Bilka: lnlts. 167 "Magnum - " ..:to all-SEOAL cage squad · : JACKSON- Gallipolis' Rob ' ' . Skidmore and Josh Williams were selected to the. 1990-91 boys' allSoutheastern Ohio Lea$ue basketball squad -earlier this wmter by the league's six coaches. Skidmore, a 6-3 senior forward averaged 12.9 points.a game in 10 conference outings while Williams, a 5-7 senior point guard, averaged 8.9. · · Skidmore also collected 76 rebounds and· had seven blocked shOIS while Williams had 67 assists and 12 steals in loop play. Jackson's Willy Woodard was named the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player, edging Marietta's Chad Lincoln. .Jackson skipper Tony Bornhorst was named SEOAL Coach .of the Year. . Others making the 1990-91 "Dream Team" we~e Clayton . Valentine, 6-0 senior guard, Jack· ' •EI,droni' Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund.Check Lynn E. Angell TWIN SIZE Sl199S .::~ $u •• letall *199.95 SAVE sao ' POSTUIEPEDIC Foot! Sin Sot $350 s.,. -•sH.91 Certified Public Accountant. ~ Weekda~~. 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Your Coed Value! 1 PIECE TUB&SHOWER 5 FT. 5JNCIGI Annlwr•lft7 Prfe••f • f GAS 4x4·8' ............. ~ ..................*3.88 · 4x4·1 ,~ ~ 6.37 4x4·12' .................. ~ .............1 .1 0 4x6-12'.............................11.24 4x6-16'............................15.65 Electric Water Heellr 4FT. X 8 Ff. X 7/16" ss.89 SHEATHING Bundte Fltoervlel. 33~aq. . - ' OSB BOARD ·-- PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER ~- ·. ft. .. FIBERGLAS You're on top with shingles fllat protect your home In style • 20-year limited warranty. • Rich vari11ty of colors . . • UL Class "A" fire rating and UL wind resistant rating. • Self sealing. ' ' •. , Skidmore, Williams named .. • 26 edge on the boards. The 46 rebounds are a MAC tournament .BANKRUPTCY Virginia Dental Ser\'lc:e 5839 DAVIS CREEK RD.\0 : are a tournainent record. time lead. Central Michigan finished 14••The defense was the differ14. . record. ence," said Huron head coach Ben Venable scored 19 Clinton Matt Kramer scored I 5 points . Braun. "They shot 27 percent in points and Oerek Kizer added a for Miami, 16-12, and David Scou the first half. What I know is, the crucial steal and a dunk to selil added 14 before he sprained his teft winner of this tournament goes 10 Bowling Green's victory over ankle with 9:56 remaining in the the NCAA. If that's not motivation Ohio. game. Scott had scored the last for taking this 11ame-to-game, I Kizer, who finished with 12 eight points in an 11-0 run that cut don't know what IS. We don't want points, protected a 'two-point FalToledo's lead 10 46-44 with 11:17 toleaveourfatetoacomrnittee." cons lead with 2:32 left when he left. Afler Scott left, Toledo broke · Harold Walton led Kent State, the ~arne open with al4-2 run. 10-18; with 13 points. ' I can't make excuses," Red- . Ball State, 21·8, used a balanced skin head coach Joby Wright saiil. ·scorins attack with six players in "You can't get beat on the boards double figures tjl offset a careerRIO GRANDE - The activities like w~:> did and expect to win. · high 35 points by Central Michischedule for Lyne Cenler is as fol(Scott) got things foing out there. I gao•s Darian McKinney. hoped the rest o the .guys could Emanuel.Cross led the Cardinals lows: Gymnasium hours continue what he started, but they with•15 points and Marcus Johnson Sunday • 1-3 p.m., open recrecouldn't." had 14. Ball State, which ieed the victo- ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Regular-season champion EastMonday - closed ern Michigan got 23 points and ry with 13 free throws in the last Tuesday -• 6-8 p.m ., college nine rebounds from center Marcus 2:15, had a 30-7 advantage over the Kennedy as it improved its record Chippewas from the foul line. The recreation Wednesday • 6-8 p.m., college r·· to 22-6. EMU held a 34-22 half- Cardinals' 42 free-throw attempts recreation · Thursday • 5:30-7 p.m., college ~tiO!I •. Friday • 5:30-7 p.m .. open <continuedfromc-2> recreation Saturday • 1-3 p.m., open Idaho romped over Nevada 93· gia knocked out Vanderbilt 80-12. B YU hung on in overtime to 74 and Montana shot down Idaho defeat Hawaii 73-7 and Utah handState 109- 91 in the Big Sky Coned Wyoming ·a 69-f:J3 defeat in the ference. Western Athletic Confemce. Toledo toppled Miami of Ohio 70-59, Ball State got by Central Michigan 77-f:J9, Eastern Michigan routed Kent State 66-47 and Bowling Green ~feared Obio 66-58 in the Mid·American Conference. 61~·221·0111 ..JOSH WILLIAMS St. Louis handled Loy. o la of . I --~ L.W. CENNAMO ·, Chicago 89-78 and Xavier of Ohio AlTORNEY·AT.LAW pounded Payton 90-71 10 advance 336 S. High St., Cohlmbus, OH. in the Midweslern Collegiate Conrerence. LOCAL CONSULTAnON · ln the Metro Conference, FloriIIIIGHT, MUllEN I,AW omCES, · da State overpowered Virginia :ooMEIOY, 992-2090 son; Scott Hillkirk, 64 junior cen- Tech 91-71. In I'Gmlroy with Besides the two upsets in the ter •. Athens; Jason Reed, 5-10 A1TOIN£Y D. I'I10WI. .ulfN . JUDIOr guard •. Athens; Trevor SEC, Alabama advanced with a 1165 victory over Florida and GeorUnger, 6-4 semor cente~. Logan; Bnan Bowe, 6-2 semor post, Waren _Local; and Matt McKenna, 6-0 semor j\uard. Marietta. · Coach J1m Os~ome: m~ntor or the ~o-cham.p1on Galhpohs Blue Devils, remmded area cage fans that on ~un~ay, March 17, ~h.e . a~nual DIStrict 13 Coaches Dl~l­ For complete, professtonallndlvldual and business s1on I -:s: DIVIsiOn II boys and guls a~d DIVISIOn III vs. IV boys and tax preparatlo!' assistance call g1rls all-star contests are sc~eduled for I:-yne Center at the Umverslty of RIO Grande. . ... -r:he fust game IS the_DI~ISIOn JII g1rls . vs. 111-IV, begmnmg ·at 3 p.m ., tbllowed by a three-point distance ShCJ?~~ contest. 73h :l<'c·ond Avt>nue Galllpolls, Ohio ~5631 . 1be DIVISion I-II boys vs. DiviI . . t614l 446-8677 smn III-IV battle is set for 5 p,m. A slam-dunk contest and three!1·5 Evenings and Appolntrr)ent pomt shoot~ng contest is also ·scheduled. .. ., "We're not going 10 start celebrating until it's over. We have another game tomorrow," Eck said. The Rockets meet Ball State, which beat Central Michigan 77..f:J9 in the first round, at 8 p.m. Saturday in a semifinal contest. The other semifinal at 6 p.m., pits top-seeded Eastern Michigan, which eliminated Kent State, 6647, against Bowling Green, a 66-58 winner over Ohio. .. Sophomore .forward Tom Best had a career-high 23 points for Toledo, 16·15. He also grabbed 10 rebounds as the Rockets held a 46' . • For AD Appointment or Infolllllltlon. Baobou1S~IIo,\W•736_.132 · College hoops•.• CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-002(5 See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 1 labor organizations 7 Sumpt,uous meal 12 Century plant 17 Separate 21 Fixed portion 22 Kettledrum 23 Tlbatlan priests 24 Exchange premium · 25 Talbot ID 26 Country or Asia 28 Choir voice 30 Sea In northern , Europe 32 Near . 33 Cralty 35 Jumps 37 Blnqs 39 Petitions 40 Airline Info. 41 Babylonian deity 43 Strokes 45 Refund; reCompense 47 Teutonic deity 48 White House on tee 49 Imitation 52- de suite (right away) 54 Surgical threads 56 Frock 57 Apportions 59 Court order 61 Baked clay 62 "- Window" 63 Row 64 Father 66 · Period or time 67 Annoy 66 - In (Insert) 89· Streep 10 71 Finish 72.Twlated 74 Growing out or 76 Small lactory 77 larva or a botlly 78 Compass point 79 Negates 81 Capuchin monkey 82 Path 83 Church part 64 Chter 85 Cut 87 Moving parts or ml!tors · By CHUCK KLONKE · UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI)- Toledo's basket~all team was keeping calm about Its upset of second-seeded Miami in the first round of th"e Mid-American Conference 10Uj'1la- · ment : · , "This is a low priority goal for us ... it's just a dro~ in the bucke~" said forward Cra1g Suners, who . had 17 points for the Rockets Fri· 9ay in. their 70,59 victory over Miami. "Our team goals are fur- · ther down the line.'' · Toledo head cbach Jay Eck had slmilar sentiments. .. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT · Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel-Page-C3 Toledo downs Miami 70-59; BG Falcons beat Ohio 66-58 . r-·----~~~~~-----------1111111~~~1111111 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 20 Year Limited Warranty �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV If March 10, 1991 ~~~~;;;;;;;;~===~~~~~~~~~~=======~~ -- Redmen look to de-claw Tigers at KC . t ~ IJs age standings ~ ~ ~~~~~r:lso::g:~euM~I indeed, but whose performance was not one whit better than an DAYTON - Aaron Sheets a senior hea¥yweight for the Meigs Marauders, was eliminated from the Fifty-Fourth State Wrestling Championship by Chad Cunning· ham of Warsaw River View, who pinned him in 3:39 in the consolation round Friday. Sheets won his first match Thursday evening by decision over Kevin Schultz of Little Miami Valley, 10-8, to advance to the quarterfinals. In action on Friday morning, Sheets lost a decision to John Stepic of Wickliffe, 6-3 to drop him to the consolation round.' Sheets pinned Matt Hicks of Bloom Carroll in 2:02 10 stay alive before losing to Cunningham . · Sheets closed out an the season with a 33-3 record and an outstanding career mark of 97-11. (2) 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE's 4 dr., maroon, 26,000 miles. gea misers. 19.84 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 Dr .. blue. only 36,000 milea. lA real puff). NEW ARRI~ALS 198.8 DODGE 600 4Dr .• white. 38.000 mllea. Clean. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Selitlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS· With their pout- · ably about playing time, and cering over the millions tho.y're ·not tain1y about what Bonds' role making to play the game many of should be in the Bucs' defense of us enjoyed playing as children, their NL East title. And Bonilla, Financing Available Fonune 500 baseball players Jack Bonds' teammate and fellow. outArmsuon~. Barry Bonds, Bobby fielder, recently lost his bid for a liiO'IIt 2 yr. Parts I lalier Bonilla, R1ckey Henderson and Joe rour-year, $4 million contract and Wananty Oliver have put themselves in the finally settled for the Pirates' offer 100"4 5 1'artl ' ......... running for this year's executive. of $2.3 million. lninlnl alvt, ' - - IIIII o.t~ r.. ,...., posts in the Whiner's Club. Therr there's Henderson, the Escalating salaries seem to have American League MVP and crown . taken the joy out of the game, at prince of base stealing who J-------------------'...._--~ teast from the ran· s standpoint returned to camp arter finding out (though thanks 10 Marge Schott, a that the Oakland Athletics would day at' the ball game with the. not sweeten the pot any further Rt. 2 Box 44"7. Gallipolis, Ohio Cincinnati Reds is still well within than the four:year, $12 million con" . Call 1-B00-872-~967 or 446•9416 reach of the Qverage Joe aJ],d Jane), tract that was offered to Henderson . not to mention the fire within last year. Why can't these guys today's ballplayers to play hard day (and in many instances, their famiafter day and even during double- lies) live on even so paltry (if that headers. can considered an appropriate a Armslrong and Oliver walked word for it) a salary as $185,000 11017 CIUIC01IIH. out of camp after finding out that per annum, to say nothing of $3 JACISON, 01 • the Reds renewed their contracts million a year'/ i•t•l 2U·2191 for $215,000 and $!8S,OOO, rcspecGranted, athletes in some sports tively. Armstrong got $100,000 should make this lcind of money, '' iess than he asked for, and Oliver .such as football players (the warGO ACQUAINtED got about $95,000 less than he said like nature of that game provides he was seeking. sufficient reason) and basketball. at Ford Then there's the mauer of, · players, who play in a much more Bonds, last year's National League physical game than in the days ~f SPECIAL OFFER! MVP. Last Monday he had a few Mikan, Cousy and Chamberlam words, most of which weren't fit to and have a greater tendency to surprint in a family newspaper, with fer more debilitating mjuries RECEIVE 10% OFF RETAIL Pittsburgh Pirates manager Jim (remember the Washington BulLeyland, mostly abOut salary, prob- lets' Bernard King and the comePRICE ON ANY SERVICE JOB back he made from his knee DONE IN OUR SHOP. surgery?) than in years past. But baseball players? . This Is our way of introducing ourselves to you and There are some baseball players who contribute so significantly to letting you knew •• are hare to Hrve you. their teams (Henderson; for one, IA!IIIITI fOlD emn has been in business provides lhe spar1c that sets the A's stllll!l IIIII HrYicilll!l Ford IIIII Lincoln-Mircury Products offense moving in high gear) !hat • since 1972. We have a full sarvi(e and .pllrts facility their teams suffer the impact of their departure, even if temporary with factory-traintd mechanics. Our service hours are because of injury or otherwise. But from 8 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday thru Friday. Call our even'being a 4040 man like teamToii-Fr• Number 11-800-126-66431 for your mate lose Canseeo, a .300-plus hitappointfllltlt. Please bring thl attachld coupon with ter and 25-home run-plus threat like San Francisco's Will Clark: or you. It could fllltln many dollars of savings to you. (See CLUB oa C-') • --- -·-- STANLEY A~ BARNEn . '• Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granltea. Whatever your requirementl may be. complete aatlafaction .ia enured with Rock of Ages. Winter Houra: Open Friday 9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment-693-8686 or 446-2327 ANDYBAER ' RlCIDE CORNELL " with the friendly people Baa nett Menury in JackSon with this •• SAUNDERS MONUMENTS l¥1, ... ····2327 1989 F150 LARIAT · XLT 414 Reel. 36,000 miles. · · Sharp! 1988 OLDS DELTA ·88 ROYALE 4 Dr.• maroon, 46.000 miles, family car. 1988 CHEY. S-1 0 PICKUP G. . .la,OI. 1989 TAURUS 1989 FORD ESCORT LX team). L. blue, 40,000 miles. Clean. Only 42,000 miles Look me over. 1990 FORD .TEMPO G.L. 4 dr .. maroon. = 2 Dr.• blue. 1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1988 FORD TEMPO GLS 1990 DODGE DYNASTY 4 Dr .. maroon . 4 Dr., silver 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ GL 4 Dr .• white. 2 Dr •• white. 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 Dr., blue. low mllea. Mull -1 1984 FORD BRONCO Blue e. white. Look me over. 1990 FORD. ESCORT LX 2 Dr .. red. 1983 FORD PICKUP Red. Good work truck. .. ealoaall .......................... (f·Stlllln touraey) y 4nd team). • On the Division II list, Gallia Academy center Rob Skidmore IJiade the second team, and Blue "li'levil point guard Josh Williams ' mceived honorable mention, as did ttle Meigs Marauders' Jason Wright , :, Celebrity hoops on tap ·, Ai Mercerville, there will be a Oelebrity basketball game between tile Guyari Volunteer F~ ~part­ nient and the staff and disc JOCkeys 6-om Huntinpon country & west$-n radio stauon WTCR Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School. · •'. Signup deadline Wednesday ;; At Gallipolis, the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dislrict has announced mat the deadline for registering players for the Youth Spring SocCer League is Wednesday at 4 p.m. •, Parents may mail in or bring in -'ie registration forms and the fee to die Park District office in the Gallia q:ountr. Courthouse during office IiGurs (8 a.m.-noon; 12:30-4 p.m.). • The teague hegins practice on d.e week of March 18. and the rtrst "E es will be played on April 13. or more information, contact anella Greene at 446-4612, ext. 256. • Sports banquet Thursday At Rio Grande, the annual winfer sports banquet for Gallia ~y·s athletes and cheerleadIrS will be held on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career bring one hot and one cold vegetable dish, while freshmen are to bring dessert. Each dish should serve eight to 10 people. Girls' cage toomey slated At Cheshire, basketbaJI to!lflla· ment for sixth-grade girls is scheduled to be held for the weetend of March 15-17 at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. • The entry fee for the tournament, which is open to any girls' teams consisting of players in the sixth grade or the lower grades, is $25 per team. There wilfbe individual trophies for the players on the teams in the championshif. game. (up to 10 players per team , and .the third-place team will receive one sponsor's trophy. First·round action will begin on · Friday, March IS at 6:30 p.m., and the hoopfest will continue Saturday, March 16 at9 a.m. The consolation round will begin on Sunday, March 17 at 2 p.m., and the championship game will follow at 3:30 '1J.m. For more information, call Ed Mollohan at 367-7187 or Candy Preston at 367-0122. VALUABLE COUPON! r---------:----------------------------------. .! · 10% OFF COUPON NQ( ________________________ IIL£PH0N.I-~--------------- · CHRIS TACKETI .All Of CAl YEAL.__IIIliS_ Gooa for 10" off ,..... 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The tnx law nllow• for dcduclion of •omc or nil nf I he in'tcrcst on loan• ..,cured hy n persnnal rcsiMnce. • •••Y It's to see why the Cenlraline Home &juily Lonn is now an even beuer way 10 bonow. So act now. KIPLING SHOE co. I CENTRALTRl.Sf - AM BANK Point Pleasant •• i IDGIESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - Rugged, Durabl,e Conuort F.or Men O.eir parents, coaches and their lpouses are welcome to this tradiilonal ·potluck dinner. Seniors are to !Iring a moat or meat dish, and j'llniors and sophomores are to l COl (•NY Ill' A111E · As We Celebrate Qur 7th Anniversary, , Kipling Shoe Co. Extends Our Thanks To The P~ople Of The Tri-County Area ,...-..., .Allowing Us To Serve You! eenter. • All athletes, cheerleaders and PAT HILL FORD, INC. FORD .e61 SO. THIRD •DDLIPOIT 992-2196 ecloelda7'• Dlvtao. m 11 ou hesapeake .vs. Bloom Carroll, 15 p.m. • The Division III list found ~urth Gallia guards Cbris Tackett ~econd team) and Brian Stout ,.Qionorable mention), Oak Hill forward Bill Potter and Symmes Valtty forward Chad Renfroe (both •liJade honorable mention), and ~iking center Carl Robinson (sec' ' 1987 BUICK CENTURY Saturday til 5 , .M. Area sports notes ... •' COLUMBUS - The Associated Brougham, 2 Dr.. white, V-8. aunroof. Nice car. 1988 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Mon. I Fri. Iii I P.M. . ~ress announced its list of .all- 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BRlANSTOUT ' e$outheast District boys' basketball Jllayers, and 11 players fiom GalliQ lind Meigs,County schools received tarious honors. ~ Amoqg the Division IV honorees were Southern poi~t guar<! Andy Baer (fU"St team) and two of ~ Trace's front-li11e players . Center Craig Rankin (second team) ljlld forward Richie Cornell (third 1988 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE SE r-. Wad., 1h.-. II 6 P.M. (.. Maroon, V-8, 4 Dr. 21,000 miles, family car. 4 Dr.. red. 2& .ooo miles. ·Sharp car. L. blue, 36,000 miles. A real looker. CRAIG RANKIN '. V-8, 15 speed, white. (Sharp I. Windows & Seats. Nice units. 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON ( . · •'• (2) 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VANS ~ :z •.. . now willing to pay the price even for designs so commonly uaed thll mass production would be econotll· ically feasible. r.· .TBIPr Silver, 37,000 miles . Better look! such unusual reels were willing 10 pay the price. So it was that anglers became enam<ml of machined fly reels so captivated that thousands are Bennetts Mobile Home Heetting &Cooling 352 Third 1987 GRAN PRIX LE These elite reels are relatively new to Oy ftshinJ. ~ gcnentions the most expeDSJve, a'nd probably the hest, were manufactured in England by Hardy Bros. And Hardy still makes lhem - most die cast. not machined from bar stock. But the machined variety sneaked in thrOugh the back door, so to speak, and the Hardy reels no longer are at the top of the U.S. price list. ·. The first American-made machined aluminum fly reels were put into production years ago by manufactmers who made reels suitable for big pme fly rod fiShing. They maclimed them because . demand was ao small it did not justify the capital to establish a . foundry ror mass production, and the few marine anglers who needed Bonds, Henderson among those who need to stop whining about $$ Sheets et.·m.·nate' d ~ • . At Phoenix, Ari~.• l{eggie Har- ·· ru, Joe SluS&~Ski, Kirk Dressendorfer and Joe Klink combined on a two-hitter to lead Oakland past Cleveland. Terry Steinbach, Doug Jennings and Mike Bordick had two hits each for the A's. At Mesa, Ariz., Chicago put together a three-run eighth inning on Domingo Ramos' two-run double and Doug Dascenzo's RBI single to defeat San Francisco. Kevin Mitchell had a two-run home~ for the Giants. thelhi:~:t=~~~a~~~ds ridiculed those among us to were ownership." · . I'm told this is what m!)iivates craftsmen and artisans to buy expensive tools and,aocouterments. It must be the kind of pride thai caused Geronimo to decorate the stock of his Winchester with brass tacks. It's the same motivation that 'prompts people to wear jewelry, to . skip the standard model and buy the deluxe, reject the silver bauble for the gold. Well, I now own the gold, but it's black. This little reel, its pre: cis ely machined aluminum anodized a shiny jet black, is a pleasure to look at. The solid sound of its click drag is joyous 10 hear. It won't wear out in my lifetime. but it will likely be stolen ir I don't keep a close watch on iL ~ ~ T~e Asti-os had rallie~ ~ tie. the · score w1th !WO seventh-mnmg runs. Dave 1usuce, the 1990 National · League Roolcie of the Year, had a three-run homer ror Atlanta , At Lakeland, fla., Matt MerulI~ s thtce-run homer highlighted a SIX· .run Cb!cag!l SIXth inning in the Wh1te Sox s Vlctory.over Detroit. Tony ~ernazard hit a two-run homer m ~e seventh for lhe Tigers.. At, Port Ch~lotte, Fla., Baltimores B~b Mllaclci, Je~r Ballard, J'!SC Bauusta and Paul Kilgus combmed on a four -hit shutout or Tex!IS. Brady Anderson and Juan Bell had two hits each for the Orioles. At Dunedin, Aa., Gerald Perry hit a ~-ru~ homer and two doubles, drivmg m a total five runs, in St. Louis' rout or Toronto. Bob Tewksbury g_ot _the victory with three perfect mnmgs. Jlat Borders homered ror the Blue Jays. equally well-designed reel mass Unlted.l'resllJ!teraallonal produced by die casting or stampWhy WO!dd a gunner spend the mg and costing a third 115 much. price of an automobile for a shotWell, I eat my words. 1 am now gun that kills no better than one the owner of a beautifully that costs a tenth as much? machined fly reel, ll'Out size with a How come a S!lrf fisherman common click drag. Yes, 1 got it at pays $40,000 for a four-wheel· a redu·ced price, but even that drive beach buggy that vinually would have purchased three similar duplicates the utility of one that reels milS$ produced by convencosts half as much? tional means. . For the same reason, I suppose, Was it worth it? that I just spent too much money .f don't know. Ask the gunner for a fly' reel that won't perform .who shoots quail with I\ Purdy douany better than at least a dozen ble. Ask the surf caster who plies reels I already own. the beaches in a Range Rover. Since I shelled out the cash, 1 For years I argued that it was foolish to buy a trout reel whose have looked for· justification. And price was inflated.by the fact it was the truth is, it's hard to find. The carved, literally, out of a solid only real justification is that nebublock of aluminum-machined and lous commodity called "pride of polished by the hands of a tool and Commentary die maker whose skills demanded LARGE SELECTION shines in Los Angels setba~k · By·Uoited Press International Yorlc Yankees edg~ the ~ntreal , 'Ibe Los Angeles Dodgers lost Expos, 4-3; the Cm~mnjjtl Reds tq:the New York Mets, 4-3, in exhi- rupped the Kansas Cny Royals, 3ion baseball Friday, but not 2; the ~ouston Astros beat the ause of a lack of effon by Dar- Atlanta Brayes, 7- 6, and the , Strawberry. ..Ch•c~go . Wh1te Sox downed the 'The Dodgers' newest multimil' Detroit T1g~. 6-5. . . li n-dollar acquisition loudly gave The Balumore Orioles blanked h former teammates the old the Texas R~ngers, 5-0; the St. p~verbial raspberry, using his flfSI Lou1s Cardmals slammed the a.. bat against them to slam a first. Toronto Blue Jays, 11-3; the Oakiifning RBI double at Port St. Ian~ A's defeated th~ Cleveland •e. F.la. Two inni~gs later, he .lnd•ans, 3-1; the ~h1cag.o Cubs bed m h1s dec1s1on to JUmp edged the Sl!" Franc1sco G1ants, 7ts and National League divi- 6; the San D!ego Padres out-blasted ~ns a bit more with a solo home the Cahfom.l8 ~gels, 14- 11, and · nlii. . · th~ Seattlt .Manners downed !he - ~Strawberry however could only Milwaukee Brewers, 7-2. ~tch whe~ the M~ts' Mark At Fort M.yers, ~Ia., f?e~ek ~eon led off the ninth with a Parks doubled '!' two eighth-~g plbch-hit, game-winning horne run runs 10 lead Mmnesota past Pittsolr Jim Gott. burgh. Dan Gladden added a solo · ~ Strawberry's appearance against homer and. ~v~ Tapani pitched Mets highlighted a full ~ of ~ one-~1t •mm!!S for the Twms. Grapefruit and.,Cactus league Pittsburgh s Jeff King was 2-for-3. h.ibiUons, while the Pittsburgh ('>t Cle~v.;ater, Fla., )Joston's ptates again made off-the-field Phd Pl&l)~er. smacked a t~o-run nps with a report that their 1991 home"!" m th~ '?P of~ _nmth to yroll will he SZ2.9 million _ rum Pluladelphm s ex!nb•Uon seaost 50 percent hisher than the son home-opener.. Bostl)n sc_ored million they paiil the =ayers thtce runs m the nmth off reliever o won the 1990 National Roger McDowell to overcome a 5t. 3 Philadelphia lead. Piriltes board chairman Douglas At Fort Lauderdale, Aa., ~ forth said during lhe winter that Humphrey's one-out homer in the 1991 payroll had 10 be $21 milbottom of the ninth lifted the Yann plus or minus 5 pen:ent, for kcfo..s past Montreal. HCIIIley Meu.WO 10 break even. lens also had a three-run hoiner for . • On the playing field, lhe Pirates New York, and Andres Galarraga tll to the Minnesota Twins, 5-3. had a·two-run ~ror ~Ex~. e Boston Red Sox defeated the At Pla_nt ~lty, A~t:·• pmch-hltter '!adelphia Phillies 6-5; the New Leo G~1a smgled Bill Bates borne ' from third base With two outs m the eighth to snap a 2-2 tie and give Ci~cinnati its victory over Kansas City. Brian McRae and Terry (SEO, Opponents) Shumpen had two hits each for the Royals. . l._ (All-Games) TMM W L P OP At Kissimee, Fla., Houston's fChesapeake ....21 2 1769 1352 Mark McLemore snapped a 6-6 tie Ponsmouth ..... 20 2 1826 1356 in the eighth with a one-out single. uthem ........... .l8 · 5 -1723 1420 ellston ........... .l7 5 1752 1503 , n10n County ..16 6 1545 1426 ' Greenfield ...... IS 7 1211 1107 averly ............ .l4 7 1479 1~61 allipolis .......... .l3 9 1365 1352 J ckson ............. .l2 9 1293 1292 CORETRAINER r.Jarjella ............. IO 11 1440 1372 BLAZE. Hero" a a olloe for the V(heelersburg .... IO 11 1307 1324 N~ner looking fo1 1 durllolner. ll"bok'o EllS'" Sy.tem ij>gan ............... .10 12 1488 1490 with l!vtrol• TubM In the thens .................8 15 1320 1439 eboorbo ohack and oddollllbltl1y. II . Pleasant.. ........5 16 1244 1384 oomblnN with o full P.u. mlcloole arren ............... .5 16 1217 1354 · far maximum cuolllonlng. . l SEOAL VARSITY , (Finall990-91) "l)i:AM W L P OP Qallipolis .............7 3 653 641 Jjckson ................7 3 597 575 an ... .. ...........:.6 4 655 643 'ella ...............5 5 700 654 7 596 633 arren ................2 8 ·568 646 TALS 30 30 3769 3769 SEOAL RESERVF.'i (Final 1990-111) EAM WL POP 118 ...............8 2 475 403 an ..................7 3 520 504 polis.............4 6 421 428 arren ................4 6 395 432 1 thens .................4 6 484 477 J)d.son ................2 8 378 433 OTALS J.O 30 U73 U73 eclaelda7'1 Dl¥islou IV at OU ( reen 61 New Boston 57 rJ&nNll Trace S9 Southern 57 i rldly's DIYIIIoa mat OU nioco 60 Crooklvi1le 56 hesap!!tke 49 Belple 38 turday's DIYIIIoalat OU Ils1C8Ster vs. New Phi1oclelphia · 1~turda7'1 DIYIIIoa D at OU jJ,rtsmoiith VI. cmenfield Itliami Trace vs. Falrllnd S.turdly'a D~ II OU Trace vs. Oreen ~ B7 ROBERT McNEILL - ~tra.wberry c~tly averaging 20.5 points, S.9 assiSts and 2.1 re~ ~game, and Mark Erslan, 6-2 Junl.or from West AJexandria, 14.9 pomts and 4.1 rebounds. . . At f~ will be Brad Schu- .· be~, 6-3 JUruor from Bellevue, 14 pomts and 4.4 rebounds, and Jeff , Brown, 6-5 sophomore from , Newark, 15.1 points and 8 ..6 .. rebounds. Tatting the center slot IS Troy Donaldson, 6-7 sophomore ·' from Sebring, 12.1 points and 8.2 rebounds. . , ·· CampbellSVIlle s probable ., starterS inclUde guards Je'!Y Buder, 5-9 sen~or from May_svllle, Ky., 17.7 pomts, 11.4 asSISts.and 4.2 .. rebounds and Shane Blevms, 5-11 . senior from Monticello, Ky., 16.6 ; points, 3.7 ass1sts and 2.1 rebounds. : Forwards are Greg Floyd, 6-2 . junior from Campbellsville, 16.1 ,.: points, 4.3 rebounds, and Benji , Kelly, 6-5 f!esbman from Murray, Ky., 8.5 pom!5 ~d 4.2 rebounds. . At the post IS R1ck Staley, 6-8 . senior from Monticello, 17.6 points . and 10 rebounds. . ., Live coverage of the Rio Grande-Campbellsville matchup will be aired. on y.'G'ryt-FM (101.5) with Chris Jusuce doing the ~ play-by-play and Matt Moss pro-.· viding color commentary. · Is ·it worth it to pay . inflated ·prices for good craftsmanship? · - 'i 2403) and are 41.8 percent on threes (3 28_784) At the line they are? 3 .?pe~cent(S4S-? 39). ' Cam bellsville defeated NAJA power ~umberland (Ky.) .S0-75 for the district championship. In the playoffs, the Tigers knocked off Alice Lloyd 90-77 and defending disttict champion Georgetown 9686. · The Tigers • regular season victDries included Graceland 171-114 and 120-87; Cenue, 92-90: Berea, 126-107 an.d 110~93; Mobile (Ala.), 123-102; Cumberland. 8884; Brescia, 110-86 and 121-101: . Union, 94-89 and 87-84; Lindsey Wilson, 115-108 and 135-120; Thomas More 140-123· Pikeville 110-106; and Alice lloyd,! p-91.' Season tosses were to Southern Indiana 1i4-97· Pikeville 117110; Georgeto~n. 121-120 and 118-93; Transylvania, 102-90 and 85-82; Athens State (Ala.), 104-99; Oklahoma Baptist, 130-121; Centre, 97-96; Cumberland, 74-73; and Alice Lloyd, 108-84. Campbellsville's biggest win streak of abe season was six while Rio Grande is undefeated.in irs last · 16 games. Starting for Rio Grande at the guard positions will be Gary Harrison, 6-0 senior from Gallipolis, sunday nmea sentinel--Page--a Pom oy-Mlddleport-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleeunt, WV · - , MCDONALD WARMS UP - Baltimore's Ben McDonald fires the ball during spring trlllnlng drills at Sansota, Fla. In his fU"St ~ring start, McDonald went three innings against the While Sox, and gave up nro hits aDd DO runs. (UPI) ball quickly and bear a strong resemblance to Rio Grande's siyle. "No shot is a bad shot for them," he said, adding that four of the five starter~ have averaged more than 15 pouus a game, thtce of them are ~niors and two have ~ starters Since freshman year. They are very similar to our str.le," Lanham said. "!expect it will be a high scoring game and a matter of •who has the better defense." . Lou Cun~mgham has coached Campbellsville, located 90 miles south of Louisville,. for 17 years andh~compileda241-253record C~nnmgham wis named the Distnct 32 and KIAC Coach of the Y~ for 1991. H.e does a very good job and lets h1s team get into lheir style of play," Lantiani said. . For the record, Rio Grande enters with a per-game sc9ring average or 97 points, while its opponents have averaged 76. The Redmen are 51.3 percent on field ~ shooting. (1259-2454), includ.mg 40.1 percent from the threepoint range (375-935). On free throws, Rio Grande is 72.2 percent (501-694). Campbellsville brings a scoring ~verage of 106.1 points a game, but m an mdication of the competition it has met. the team has surrendered 99.7 points per outing to its opponents. The Tigers are now shooting 48.1 percent from the field (II 56- March 10, 1991 - ., . RIO GRANDE -After workmg all season to get to Kansas City and the NA!A ~ational. Tournamen~ the Uruvers1ty of Rio Grande men. s bask~tballteam (31-4). is looting to sbck around for t!'e SIX· day event. The key 10 exte~g tJ.te tnp berond t!le first round he~ m defeatmg J?lstnct 32 champ1on Campbellsville (Ky.), The I 2th-seeded Redmen, captained by District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference Coach of t_he Year John Lawh?m, meet the T1gers (19-11) at 10.45 a.m. (:ST (11:45 a.m. IOCB!ly) Tue~y m JCc;mper AreJI!L .It will be R1o<;Jrandes .rourth ~ to the nat,IOnals, the thud .dunng Lawhorn s 11 seasons w1th the Redmen. 4whoin holds a 270-102 record at Rio Grnnde. . Should the Redmen wm, they wi!l take on the winner of the Olivet Nazarene (111.)-Central ~sas game on Thursday, · · ~·o Grande has ~ot c~mpeted agamst CampbellsVIlle smce the early 1970s when·the Art Lanhamcoached Redmen were_ a part of~ Kentucky )ntercolleg•ateAthleuc Conference. N~vertheless, Rio Grande's coac~mg ~taff has kept posted on th!l T1gers progress and expe~t a qu1ck, h1gh sconng and physiCal contest. . Jeff Lanham, an asststant coach for Campbellsville's KIAC rival Unioo before joining Rio Grande as its offensive coordinator in 1989, said the Tigers.press well, shoot the ..•..• ' . ~ Page-C4-Sunday nmes-SentlneJ •• �I Page-C6-Sunday nmas-Sentlnel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea88nt, WV March 10,1991 March 10, 1991 Making use of existing habitat can help preserve wild areas. : By DAVE HENDERSON · Written for UPl p le are the main reason for disru~on to wildlife habitat and · · be th servers of ~~e;!s:ta'i:quo,iitC~sodesire. Just as people may add a room, finish off a basement or put in a 1 to imjrove ·their habitat, they also improve the environment ' ra:; for their wild neighbors. Changes in wildlife abundance occur most often because of a change in the quality, quantity or space of v~ous aspects of their habitat needed for survival. Whether it' s the deer or elk stepping cautiously past your hunting stand, the opossum ~amily !hat Cro.'lses your road each mght or the so~gbirds !hat !lQme to your feedez' · JX?Si~ve and make 1~e easier _for daily, ~h needs food, co~ and water. m the amo~nts _requtred to sus tam each spectes m the an~a. And anyone who tells you a spectf- icwildlifeareasistheSIIJl_IC~O"':as 20 or even five y~ ago IS ki~g htmself. Change IS the sahent ingredient in na111n:. . People can make that change -Simply~~ !hat ol~ f~eld wtldlife. And ~ pro~ts are SJII!· of mJden JOC! m .mid-J~y wtll set pier than~. nught dlink. In~ if your desue IS to help the spec1es already present, the changes should capitalize on the habitat already there. · .Some examples offered by _New York's Depar~en~ of Envtronmental Conscrvauon. bi!Cl: successiOf.l. allowmg ~~ and fotbs to n:.~uvenllle, providing succulent food and more abundant insect populations for wild bin!s llld small mammals to feed oo. I! s best to mow ~ a rotationalllasis, such .as one-third of the field every year. il ; ,,__ . -Moslw dspeciCSuu;a vanely of plant associations, so why l fi• b fi H ~onza ez new man at . zrst ase . or ouston. ;~ · :: KISSIMMEE, Fla . (UPI) - . replacement for his power but they When the Houst?n Astros traded may have someone quite capable of (Jtenn Davis 10 Baltimore, they lost handling the duties at fust base. their only proven power hitter and "I know people are upset qne of the best defensive fust base- because Glenn Davis is gone," said inen in the league. . Luis Gonzalez •. his projected \ The Asuos have yet to fmd a replacement at first. "I know a lot · of fans don't understand why he's gone and I know there's a ten of negative talk. in Houston about us finishing lasL . . · "No one knows what Will happen,, but I know this: I'm not f~?inj! to stt here and tell you that I II htt · · ·, z"Maggz·o 's hz.tting s~nak or ·ur,·zz,·ams '.· D f,l rr , . •ng average •? • f,Q ~ k •k ~~' 941 batti e your plc · llti ~ By MIKE TULLY : NEW YORK (UPO- Time to fantasize. ·, .• A ~enie comes out of a bottle iod gtves you a choice. You may pither hit in 56 straight games. as .. . Joe DiMaggio did in 1941, or you may choose to bat .406 ovet a full season, as Ted Willi11ms did the same Y.ear. . . Whtch. one? WhiCh one do you cho:>e, With a half-century of per· · 1 spective to help in your decision7 .It may depend on ?'hether you prefe_r glamol!f or consiStency.. . DiMaggio s ~. though ltsel~ th~ soul of the rehable, also CO!! !&DS elemen~ of glamour. Requt~mg talent, skill and some luc~. 11 Whitaker, Trammell to play ~a~i~:w~:k:c1e~~ Ad· • · ho T"gers' keystone for 14th year n It wasn jUSt anyone w ;..11 achieved it, either. DiJvfaggio was ' I ~ • . the center fielder for the New ~ork 3 B CARRIE MUSKAT the '90 season with Whitalcer No. Yankees, a player who persomfted ~. YUPI Sports Writer in the batting order, then switched gmce on !he f~eld,. perhaps the best •, LAKELAND Fla (UP!) - In him to the leadoff spot from May player ofhts day. ~ 3 seasons togeiher in the middle 29 until Aug. 26, when the second Williams, on ~he other hand, uf the Detroit infield, Lou Whitaker baseman dropped down~ notch. l\ccomplished a m1111Cle of .produc, ~ays he can remember only one . . The prospect of batung deeper uon.. ':'e used 0 1!'Y !IDC an: lhe. art l ime when neither he nor Alan ' 10 the order ts new to Whttalcer, 33 • of hitting. Breaking dOwn I! swmg, p-rammell covered second base on but he said he isn't worrying about he ignored bu~ung and mst.ead a play . . . .. the new role. lashed everythmg he.could mto ~ on'e mistake. In 13 seasons. "I try n?t to dO a lot?! thinki!lg right fiel_d, even though teams lu!d Second baseman Whitaker said Fri- ~!>"ut pl~ymg baseball, he satd. placed SIX and seven defenders 10 l!ay he can 't remember the year but You thmk 100 much, you,rorget hts way. . · fie remembers. And it won't hap- what you're supposed to do. The only flour!sh of hts ·406 ren again Maybe that's what happened occurred on the_fl!ial dar of. the ; ·"He (T~ammell) knows how I thatonetimeafewyearsagowhen ·Season, when Wtlhams disdained ~lay the game and I know how he nobody covered the bag. the cha~ce to enter the ~ecord plays the game," Whitaker said books wtth a. 3996 - techmcally.a prior to the Detroit Tigers' Grapelner S · U ••• .400- and mstead went 6 for 8 10 ' fruit League loss to the Chicago (Continued from C-5) a double-header. Even thatqom:tsh, '"While Sox at Marchand Stadium. a 20-gaine winner like the New howev~r. reflects a brute msunct " We know what we're supposed to Yo.rk Mets' Dwight Gooden for htwng. · . · do before it happens." doesn't justify $12 million, $15 Well, would it lie; 56 straight or The dynamic dqo will team up million or $25 million deal.s for ·4061 .. . · .this season, a major league record even four, five or even six years If the de~tston seems a•btt. too 14th straight t.!lgether. Johnny J·usttoplayakid'sgame. tough, heres some consolau~n: Evers and Frank Chance of the Even considering how short h!story would revere you wtth Chicago Cubs, and Davey Lopes some careet:S can be (pitchers, for et~her. ~a.seball exp_erts place and Bill Russell of the Los Angeles example, know this very well), it's DtMaggJO ~ recor~ high ~hlong Dodgers held the previous best of a matter of keeping up with the those constdered tmposst e to 10 consecutive seasons together in Joneses, plain and simple. "Well, break. And no player of today the infield. $ ill' ~ ~ appears ready to average two htiS "Me and Trammell, we're pret- he signed for 20 m I On or our per five at-bats over the course of a years, so I should get the same, full season. . ly content," said Whitaker, who even though I don't know what to "Each one seems impossible to brings home the same paych~k as do with the $2 million per year I'.m have been done," said former Yanhis shortstop, roughly $2 mtlbon a making" seems to be the logic by kee shortstop Phil Rizzuto, who year. . · which many (\Jut by no means all) was in his rookie year when Whitaker has every reason to be baseball players operate. And the DiMaggio and WiUiams perfonned happy this season. His right knee is incessant race for the almighty dol- those feats . "It's hard to figure strO'ng following an extensive off- tar seems to have taken the place of which is more difficult." ·. season rehabilitation program at a good, old-fashioned hustle (the DiMaggio entered the 1941 seaLakeland clinic. He suffered scribe can fmd an American soldier son as a·five-year veteran coming strained ligaments in September who doesn't want Saddam Hussein off league-leading baiting averages but did not require siu'gery. dead before a baseball player male- of .381 and .352. The streak began He probably will be sandwiched ing $2 million pe~)leat who is will- on May 15 and continued through in the Tigers lineup this season ing to take, or even offer, a· July 16 Williams was in his third bet ween Cecil Fielder and Rob $100,000 pay cut for having a .250, year wiih the Boston Red Sox havDeer. both right-handed hitters. tO-homer season can be found). ing hit .327 and .344. · ' "What Sparky (Anderson, man- · One thing some of these players. "Williams was the best hitter I agcr) waniS me to do is set the lllble might do is to fire their agents. ever saw," Rizzuto recalls. "The for those guys,'' Whitaker said. . Agents, taking advantage of the best pure hitter. DiMaggio was the • 'Teams can make ·as many fact that these players don't have best all-around player I ever saw" chaQges as t~ey· want (with ~heir the time and/or th.e expertise "There was no way you co~ld pitching) but we'll have a nght- required to negotiate.contraciS for defense Williams," Rizzuto said. handed .hitter, then a left-bander, themselves (the various promotions "We used the shift. I dOn't know then a right-hander. It'll be fun." constantly asked for by athletic of any team that didn't The year he Whitaker showed some power shoe compilnies, automobiles, etc., hit . 406, all the teams shifted. He last season with 18 home runs and don't help in this regard) , often never hit to left and he never bunt60 RBI, although nothing• liBke persuade them to push for ungodly ed. Fielder's 51 homers and 132 R I, salaries (primarily to fatten their or Deer's 27 homers and 69 RBI at own wallets when they ask for their Milwaukee. However, Whitaker percentage of the salaty increase). finished with a .237 average, his However, the biggest thing the lowest in 10 years. · players can do for us, the fans who Trammell balanced the staiS by pay their salaries by coming to hitting .304 , fourth best . in .the watch them play, is to realize that American League. ll was hiS suth even the shortstop with a .220 aver.300 season, a feat only five other age that hasn't hit a home run or shonstops have accomplished, and . had a three-hit day since the disco all are in the Hall of Fame- Luke era will make 10 times more Appling, Joe Cronin, Joe Sewell, money in his career than most of us Arky Vaughn and Honus Wagner. . will see in a lifetime. So a little Trammell enters this season more gratitude and a lot less whinwilh 1,929 liiiS, 329 doubles, 1,009 ing on their part will close the runs and 199 stolen bases - all widening rift between them, the among the Tigers' all-time leaders. management who must keep them Defensively , Whitaker. and happy, on the team and keep the Trammel tolllled 20 errors last sea- franchise in the black, and the fans son. Gold Glove winning shortstop who pay their hard-earned dollars Ozzie Guillen of Chicago made 17 to see top-notch action on the diaetrors himself. mond . Offensively, Anderson started Wh • ' CJ b ~g be~ 1· 1 bhudbho~sesc'tplma ~r Torres ready for the saddle ,after rehab from-neck injury • Fair Grounds record by riding six winners from 10 mounts Feb. 10. Horse tales - Mister Frisky, · It toot a while for Francisco •Joorres to regain his feel for the who nearly died of a throat abscess '.saddle, but there's no longer any after last year's Preakness, is Vialkooubl that the young Chicago jocli:- ing under tack for two hours daily ~y is all the way back from the bro- at Santa Anita; trainer Laz Barrera t:en neck he suffered in an auto says he hopes to have the colt ready for the $1 million Pacific accident last June 29. • On Feb. 21, a little less than Classic at Del Mar Aug. 10.... Go -eight months after his accident, , and Go, the 1990 Belmont Stakes :Torres, 22, rode five straight win- winner, suffered a minor leg fracture in a workout at Santa Anita .~ at Sportsman's Park. . "I'll tell you, I've never had a Feb. 5 and will be sidelined four to feelinf like that," Torres said Feb. · five months. Sorry about that - It turns out '26. ' I'd never even won four the $1 million bonus being offered (strai~ht) before . The fifth win came m the last race of·the day, for a sweep of the new Early Times •and I was sorry. I didn't want it 10 Triple Turf Classic was mistakenly announced as being for all horses 3 • end.'' and older. Only recently, series t Torres' doctors allowed him to promoters discovered that the first .: start exercising . horses , at ·Hawthorne ira December, and on :Jan. 4, he headed to Florida to race :himself back into shape with a few •lnouniS at Gulfstream Park. · :- "The first thing you've got to •;Cto is get your balance !lack. It takes ,.. uute bit," Torres said. "It's like :}iding a bike. You dOn't forget, but :,-our b!llance is off. • "I didn't win there, but I had a ·:couple or seconds or thirds. My {percentage was pretty good. My ~ main coocem was to get ready and ·; fit for the opening of '"'Sportsman's." Torres, the winningest rider on :'ihe Chica'o Circuit 1987-89, .:.Schieved hts goal . Sportsman's "t..llpened Feb. 19, and Torres rode his ru-St winner since the accident •in the fourth race. Two days later ~ went on his winning strealc. . '"• • The doctors, Torres said, have :~been amazed at the speed of his ·: recovery, but he crediiS that to his ,• athleticism~ Torres is more amazed . 'he survived the accident at all. -:~ Torres, a native of Mexico who i'grew up on Chicago's West Side, •fellmsleep at the wheel a('ter a long :·day of morning worli:OU!J and _after' noon races and rolled h1s car mto a ditch on a rain-slicked road near tArlington International. ); "I was thrown from the vehi'! cte," he said. "If I don't get .,.' ihrown out, I might not be here "'tight now." " The accident broke Torres' C-4 vertebra, and the doctorJ initially ' lried to repair it by putting him in 'ian elaborate screw-in brace called a •"halo " But the screws kept com,.Jng loose; so on Aug. I4, surgeons ':fused a piece of hip bone into the ·"broken verteln. :: . Torres said he healed quickly .,.Sfter the surgery, but the doctors ;mever addressed the subject of i whelher he could ride .again until ~mber. He was ready ~ physi~ally and mentally. . •; "I was actually more excited •:'than afraid•" he said. "I J'ust felt ·•excitement to be back on the hoesB;yPOHLA~H VP1 Sports Writer . ----------------------:"'""1., Hea ..d about Rl AP1D REFUND 1 . 87 CHEVY CAVALIER .................... . S41 ' 86 FORD MUSTANG ...................... S69 . s 86 NISSAN TRUCK .......................... . 77 87 NISSAN SENTRA ... ................... S82 . s82 ·' 86 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ................. 85 BUICK CENTURY ....................... S82 88" DODGE ARIES........................ S10 5 . 91 .CHEVY S10 TRUCK ............... S1 09 . 88 PONTIAC GRAND AM............ S111 : 85 MERCURY COUGAR ............... S118 86 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ........... S124. 87 NISSAN STANZA .................... S124 . 88 BUICK CENTURY .................... S144 89 ·DODGE -DAYTONA................. S149 86 OLDS. DELTA 88 ................... 5152 . s 90 HONDA CIVIC DX.................. 15 7 88 CHEVY S10 TRUCK ............... S161 90 HONDA CIVIC LX .................. s191 90 DODGE DAYTONA ES............ S191 • es. .• ~: 915·4222 1·100·767-4223 o• .. ~ Many whiplash vlcllms are puzzled by the symptoms that develop immediately following or sometimes years after their whiplash accident. The symptoms listed in the "Rubik's Cube" are typical symptoms that are produced when vertebral misalignments cause pressure on delicate and sensitive nerves of the spinal column . The doctor of chiropractic Is the doctor of chOice in correcting spinal 'vertebrae that are jarred out of place by whiplash type Injuries. · Consult your chiropractor with confidence and prevent further suffering , disability and expense Taylor Chiropractic Clinic · Dr. Randall A. Taylor, D.C. 715 Main Street 198~ (304) 675-1380 PolDt Pleuant Magen Seminar Coro OVE :j CRXHF $76.35 47.'23 . $ I week aweek ACCORD 4 DR. DX 5 Speed, Tinted Glass $63.38 a week aweek <: 4 Door Thoroughbr~d Communications' Top 10 for the week ending Feb . 24: Jolie's Halo, Fly So Free, Farma "'Way, Defensive Play, Little Bri· ·~anne, Unbridled, In Excess, Mead· ~ .ow Star, Housebuster and Jackie " Wackie: "' Jockey sllorts • Angel Cordero 'was inducted into the New York : sporu Hall or Fame Feb. II - his :':fifth such induction; he also is a : :member of the Long Island (N.Y.), Puerto Rico, National Museum of ;;R;cing, and Jockeys halls of fame. =t... Gary Stevens, who will tum 28 ;:!cocJay, l'CCCIItly IOld the Daily Rac:::U.g Form he intends to retire at ~0 ':"and move his family back to h1s WAINER HEATING & COOLING ·~ . In case you missed it ... ·~ llacing , . . .PIIflllr ........, ... ,, . . Whtplaslt Puzzle... ... . •.i· The Top 10 - ., • sched ule hurt its bu siness. Churchill Downs ' board has approved plans for a $6.5 million ITW facility to be built on the clubholl$e tum .... T!llllpa Bay Downs · has begun simulcasting Pompano Park harness races . ... (See THREE on ~-8) · ~\ving the · 5 Speed, AM/FM Cassette ·CIVIC 4 DR. DX 0 • U-0.- Stevens also rriade ne'Hs when ::,\Larry Bortstein of the Orange ·~ty (Calif.) Register at a bowl•l"ing alley in Arcadia •. Calif., r:eb. "'16, Bortstein suffered some m1110l' ~~~ts and has filed a polic~ com~lai!IL. Neither u commenting on "lillie IDCidenL ... : • Unluclcy Randy Romero, wh~ ::OS. or racmg mishaps was chrom::eted in this column in January, rilnderwent surgery Feb. 20 for a "=broken left arm suffered i,n still · . ·~nother fall at Oulfstream Park Feb. 15 .... Shane Romero ,tied a 4, 984 MERCURY BROUGHAM 1986 MADZA RX7 $4,400 $7000 WAGON $4,100 984 FORD L 4 Door 1986 PONTIAC SUN BIRD $2,800 $4,600 ... :,.~ got into a scuffie with turf writer I ' PRELUDE Sl $48.97 ' .- longs in I :09.4 in his maiden stan at Santa Anita Feb. 3. Thirteen days later, he returned in a I 1-16mile maiden special and won by 2 ll2lengths in 1:43 .6. Fly So Free was the unanimous No. 1 choice of the 36 voters in the Triple Crown poll, followed by Dinard, Jackie Wackie, Best Pal, Richman, Meadow Star, Apollo, Excavate, Sea Cadet and Cahill Road. Compelling Sound and Split Run tied for 12th. In case you missed it ... TbeT<Jp 10 Thoroughbred Racing Communications' Top 10 for the week ending March 3: Jolie's Halo, Parma Way, Fly So Free, Defensive Play, Little Brianrie, Unbridled, · In Excess, Dinard, Meadow Star and Jackie Wackie. Horse tales Grey Dawn II, 1990 champion broodmare sire, was put to death because of old age Feb. 14 at Domino Stud near Lexington. Ky. Grey Dawn, 29 and retired from stud in January, sired :67 stak~s winners from his fust 21 crops; h1s daughters have produced 74 stalces winners, including Waquoit, El Senor and Itsallgreektome .... Oregon and Hansel both bled while finishing fourth and fifth respectively to Fly So Free in the Fountain of Youth Stakes .... Jockey shorts Pat Day became the sixth rider to top $100 million in purse earnings March I, when he finished second with Wild Sierra in the first race at Oaklawn Park . ... Ron Franklin, rider of Spectacular Bid, is ending,the brief r~tirement he began in December wtth the opening of Pimlico March -14 .... More than 250 people feted Hall of Farner Eddie Arcaro at a 75th birthday bash at La Gorce Country Club (Fia). Feb. 19; President Bush and former PresideniS Nixon and Ford sent letters of congratulations. · Trac:k notes A Will County (Ill.) judge ruled Feb. 27 the Illinois Racing Board must give Balmoral Park 62 thoroughbred dates for 1991; the IRB. which is appealing, gave Balmoral only harness dates after Arlington contended Balmoral's concurrent J *~Ye .IUAIIU. " race, the Early Times turf Classic at Churchill May 3, is only for horses 4 and up. The other le,s, the May 17 Dixie Handicap at Pimlico and the June 7 Early times .Manhattan at Belmont are open to sophomores. Bits and pieces - The distance of the Sept. 15 Molson Million at WOodbine SepL 15 has beeri shortened from I l-4 miles to I 1-8 in . hQpes of at\iacting larger r'telds. ... The fans seem to like the new $8.25 million American ChampionshiJ:l Racing Series: Simulcast wagenng on the series opener, Feb. 9 Donn Handicap at Gulfsueam, totaled $3.66 million from 17 sites; as an -independent event in 1990, the Donn drew simulcasting wagers of $896,866 from II sites. beaten a half leoilh, going six fur- ATHENS HONDA HAS LOWERED THEIR PRICES -ON ALL NEW AND USED MODELS!! 91 MAZDA RX7 ...................517,995 84 PLYMOUTH ROYAGER :...... S4, 99 5 85 FORD ESCORT ................... $1,995 J sunday nmes Sentinel Page r:T OW ITS YOUR '· c•1111, ) . . 'Q::DI C-2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt 'Pieesant, WV B;y POHLA SMITH Cahill Road is a full brother to special to Young Daniel by I 112 UPJ Sports Writer 1990 Derby winner Unbridled and lengths. Next lime out, Feb. 4, he. , If you haven't heard of Cahill runs for the same owner, Frances broke his maiden by S 3/4 lenrths. Road, Split Run and Compelling Genter. Cahill Road, however, is Split Run, a Relaunch colt out Sound, don't feel bad. trained not by Carl Nafzger, but by of the Secretariat mare Buy Out, is Yes. they were ranked among Scotty Schulhofer, who also han- Z- for-2 at Santa Anita. Tnlined by the top 15 prospeciS in Thorough- dles early Derby favorite Fly So Thomas Proctor for breeder-owner bred Racing Communications' first Free. · . Glen Hill Farm, Split Run broke 1fiple Ctown poll qf the season. "If he can get seasoned enough, his maiden in a $28,000, seven-furBut these are very green, albeit I guess we'll have to run him long event by six lengths and in very promising, three-year-old (Cahill Road) in the Derby al59,'' 1:22.6. He came back Feb. 18 and thoroughbreds. When the vores for Schulhofer said recently. won a · $35,000 I 1/16-mile the poll were counted March 4, No wonder. On Feb. 23, the allo)Vance by 121engths in 1 :~1.~. none had yet raced iii a stalces and same day Fly So Free won the "It would be a tough ch01ce ·6n the m0$t experienced of the three Fountain of Youth Stalt:es, Cahill who to ride if Split Run and Fly So . was Clhill Road with a whopping Road won a $23,000 Gulfstream Free were in the same race,'' sllid tluee starts. Park allowance by J, 3/4 lengths. jockey Jose Santos, who currently However, if they keep running What was more impressive, how- rides both. . the way they have so far. you'll be ever, was his time for the I 1/16 Compelling Sound, a Seattle hearing a lot more or them, perhapS miles: 1:43.8 ~two-fifths of a sec- Slew colt out of the Restless Wind even watching them in the May 4 ond faster than his stablemate's mare Cheyenne Birdsong, is one of Kentucky Derby. For those of you winning time in the stake. a couple Derby pr!lspects trained That allowance was Cahill by Charlie Whittingham. Owned who like to stan handicapping the Run for the Roses early, here's the Road's third starL In his first, Jan. by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Moss, 19 at Gulfstream, he lost a maiden Compelling Sound was second, trio's v.ilal Ntistics to elsie: Auto Club with. See Puzzle on Page J hve growth espec the !lee. sucker ~wth) ~open vi~ beneT!)e sinill clearintlg pro. and the. fits for coun ess specte~ at< -,; can to e ore-,, mentioned brusm.Jr · . ts inc;lut<e Otherd pro~ existing l b~t dmg an -or cnc:fn 10~ees and~ ns broaden s ru s m u r. . hedgerows for wddhfe food and,, fuewood, cut them into irregular .and tr~mm~g free!! bene IS.vut~, lengths and pile them. With large ly every wild reSident and attrac , pieces or '<VCD rocks, on the~ others. . . · .., and smaller pieces of brush cnss' All natural r~ources obVJI)USiy crossed on top, you've effectively ~e our attenuon. But preserva;, created a tong- term home for uon ts not the answer. ,Conservai., many species. These brush piles are tion is much more effeeuve. .~ effective in all types of habitat from field to matUJe forest to marsh and benefit a different species in each case. ~ If finances and attitude allow, consider a new seeding of a To each his own.... , field ror a more dramatic change. · Clovers, trefoil, orchard grass, home is a special place ~ lirome grass, timothy, switchgniss and even quackgrass are excellent planting ch9ices for wildlife. . ~ If there. is a w~t spot m a field why not turn it from a hardto-plow or late-mowillg patch into Give it the best a permanent pothole or marsh with protection possible ... slllTOIIIIj!ing cover. They are especially welcome ror breedin" -.. birds ~~~~ly 900 at-bats over 10 an~~:u:=er it be in t~e Home Master Insurance : months, Gonzalez hit 37 ho~e form of fruit. seeds or nuts, is an Call Angela Edwards ' runs, stole 43 bases and drove m important food source for everymore than I SO runs. In. the thing from deer and twteys to mice For A , Caribbean Series playoffs, he hilS and wood ducks. Absence or abunFREE QUOTATION! t. seven hOmers with 18 RBI in the danceofmastfrom yeariO year has fist 18 playoff games. . a tremendous effect on wildlife f In 21 at-bats with the. Astros last travel patteins and population denseason, he hit .190, but he still . sityandlocation. Ann~\ IMurance Agency made an impression with manager With fruit !leeS it's best to clear 446-0699 ,• Art Howe ·and coach Phil Gamer. all other trees co.:Opeting for sun360 Second Ave., Gallipolis I ."We'd be in .a .close game and light within 20 feet of the south and Lu1s would be snung on the ed~c west sides and remove all dead... of the bench with a bat in hiS hands," Gamer said. "He'd look over at us whenever there was a pinch-hining chance coming up, I 1 smile at us and sli:ake his head up and down. He was like the ldd in Little League who keeps asking, 1'1 'Can Icflay? Can I play?"' Sai Ho:.Ve: "You I~ at some guys, and they're sort of sitting back, hoping they don't have to go in with the game on the line. Luis wanted to show us what he could .do, right there and right then. You better believe that.caught my eye." Put Ameria's Tax Team ,to work for you! ,. Gonzalez grew up in nearby Tampa Fla and went to the same POMEIOY GALLIPOUS • • . UIIASI UIN ST; SECOND & SYCAJIOIE high school as San Diego's Fred ¥cGriff and Seattle's Tino Martmez. Dave Magadan of the New York Mets was from the same neighborhood. : . The AstrOs made Goozalez theu fourth pick in the 19881hft. He hit .312 m 39 games at Class A Aub~rn and .252 m 31 games at Ashville, a more advanced Class A tesm. . . He was httung .286 at Class A Osceola midway through 1989, when he had ':" undergo shoulder PER MO. surgerytorepauarotatorcuff. He was a design11ted hitter in Class AA last year until he. was able to play first base and finiShed with .24 homers, 27 steals and 89 RBI m 138 games. Wtth the shoulder healed, he moved back to third~.),~! since ~ th~ AstrOs bave Ken Carntmti there with Jeff Bagwe.ll and AnduJar Cedeno as backups, Gonzalez thought abo~t goillJ! back to first base, espectally ':"llh the Davu trade. heat anyone. ' ' Cahill .Road, Split Run among promising three-year-olds · ~ood and up( to onr;Wu~e~!i~~ . ~~JrAi· : l:S'::~:=~~ . cO~· L ar,erpro~IS,SUChB:S~: , l those falle.n field side trees into . ber s~d t.mprovement ~ thi_J1!Un~~~ 30 homers .an.d drive 10 100 runs. Glenn Dav!s ts a great player I!Dd those are btg shoes !D fill. But if I get a chance.to play 111 Houston, the fans are gomg to s~e a guy who . goes all-out (and) gtves it all he's got every day. " I've worked hard since I was a little ldd 10 play in the majors. It's so close. I'm not going to let it slip ·,away. Evety year, there's room !or a new young star 10 come up. I m not saying it's me because I dOn't like to talk much about what I can do .. I'd just like the chaliCe to do it" · · The Astros are aware and ~ving Gonzalez every opportumty to make the club. Gonzalez, 23, has worked hard over the last year. .From last April to this February, Gonzalez played in more than 260 games in three leagues- the Southern Lea,ue, with the Astros, and in the Mex1C811 ' 'I ATHENS HONDA CARS • The Happy Honda People" 1 -'• .... .' 81 0 E. State St. 594-8555 �' Page C8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pon)eroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, OH-P)_Pieaaant, WV . March 10, 1991 . Wartime baseba~l remembered as morale booster for troops · (Editor's note: Carl tion, headed by Joseph Eastman, · ·Lundquist, a freelance writer, worked out an agreement with was a UPI sports writer from . Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw 111311·56. He was primarily a l.,andis that would prevent teams baseball writer during tbose from traveling to Flori!la and Caliyears and has offered his reftec· fornia for preseason worlcouts. tions on the national pastime 8S It Early in 1943, they eslablished W!IS played during the war years the Landis-Eastman Line. No team · 11141-45.) · could venture beyon·d the bound• aries of the Potomac River in the By CARL LUNDQUIST East and the Mississippi River in Written for UPI the MidwesL · When Bob Feller pitched a noThat p.roduced datelines from hitter for Cleveland against Chica- such non-exotic places as Cairo, gp on Opening Day 1940, combat· Ill., the locale of the World Series apts were dying on the battlefields champion Cardinals, and Bear p~Ewope. Mountain, N. Y., a winter retreat in Henry McLemore. a sports the C•tskills for the Dodgers, who columnist for United Press, belit- used indoor facilities at the U.S. tled Feller's achievement by scoff. Military Academy in West Point. ing that it meant little in the context There were quips that despite the of world events. McLemore was military surroundings, some of the criticized for his attitude and 4F deferred Dodgers, jncluding n;wonded by writing a classic self- Manager Leo Durocher, were acturePuttal the next day. . · ally draft dodgers. · He noted that despite a war The 194 2 season had been the which eventually would engulf all fmt under true war-time conditio!l'> Americans, it was necessary that a and although a total of 35 players sports-loving nation carry on with from the American League and 17 i~ ~es and that Feller'~ no-hitter ·N~t!onal Lea$uers had gone into was tmponant mthtary servtce, few stars were • In effec 1, that.became the atti' laken.' tude and eventually the game plan for President F1111lldin D. Roosevelt shortly after the bombing of Pead 'Harbor when he issued his famous ·:green light" slatement to Major League Baseball. He noted the game should carry on as a morale bjloster for our troops at home and abroad and to weary workers in war plants building the "arsenal of democracy." Emphatically, there was a proviso that the· war effort was the top priority and able-bodied athletes in all sports must be called to duty, leaving it up to underaged and overaged men and those with 4F ~hysical deferments to handle friendly strife at the old ball park. : Though this is the golden anniversary for the beginning of World War II, America was not officially involved until after the 1941 season and ip reality, only two major leaguers, slugger HB!!k Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers and Hugh Mulcahy of the Philadel· phia Phillies, became significant absentees from big league ball. Greenberg was the American J:eague's Most Valuable Player in .1940 with 41 home runs. Mulcahy was nolable for being a dominant (osing pitcher with a losing team ,that gave him minimal suppon at bat and afield. He jovially kidded himself about his nickname - LP .- for Losing Pitcher Mulcahy. , Thus 1941 became memorable for two classic achievements, Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hining strealc and Ted Williams' .406 batting average. . ., . Before there was a player shonage, spring ll'aining was disrupted. T>he Office of Defense Transpona- ot The impact really hit in 1943 .when 132 American Leaguers and 112 from the NL depaned. The Dodgers, in fact, were among the teams providing the biggest array of talent to the armed Services. Pee Wee Reese, Pete Reiser, Cookie Lavagerto, and hard luck pitching ace Hugh Casey were among the . draftees. The Cardinals lost Enos Slaughter, Terry Moore and Wa-ld Series pitching slaT, rookie Johnny Beazley. Others to go were the yet-to-be famous pitching duo of the Boston Bmves, Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain. The Giants yielded pitchers Hal Schuniacher and Dave Koslo. There was war-time confusion in the broadcasting booths beginning early in 1942 when a ban began on weather information . Dizzy Dean, who broadcast games for the. Qlrdihals after retiring as a pttcher, could not understand why reference 10 a rain delaY. would be useful infonnation to the enemy. He had to explain somehow, so he thought, and be commented in his fractured English: ''I ain't allowed to tell you why they stopped playin', but that ain't per· . spiration pouring off their faces." Gettina toward the bottom of the manpower barrel in 1944, the suddenly spunky SL Louis Browns were in fust plaee when they went to play at Y anlr.ee Stadium. Manag. er Luke Sewell was asked to talk alJ9ut his rookie pitcher, Sig Jlkuc· ki, .who ~ad a sizeable early season winning streak. • 'If Jakucki is a rookie then Adolph Menjou is a rookie," saia Sewell, referring to the aging Holloywood movie idol. " Sig is 40 or . more, nobody knows for sure." . · The Browns and their elderly neopbyte, Big Sig, who was Usted at 35 in .the Brownie roster, went on to win their only pennanl They encountered the Cardinals in a remarkably coincidental trolley car World Series, which the Cards won in sjx closely fought games. .· Defense Transportation boss · Eastman· had declared the World ' Series might have to be called off if there was extenSive travel involved because railroad facilities were taxed to the limit with troop movements. · Two incidents involving pircherHank Borowy served to say that · H45. baseball had hit bo~tom the fmal year of the . Borowy .bid won 10 games the Yankees at l!'idscason when he was inexplicably sold outright to the Chicago Cuba. He went on to win II more for the National League champion the seventh game finale. The Series was notable for anodter incident involving the only appearance of spare pan Chuck Hostetler, whose moment of glory was cut s~ort whel! he fell down between third and borne with what Cubs. would have been a key run fa- the Later, it carne out why the deal Tigers in the sixth game. Had had been made. Borowy was pitch- .. Hostetler scored, the Tigers would ing and winning a game against have won in nine innings instead of Detroit as Yankees GM Larry losing in 12. MaCPhail was entertaining v1siting Maybe it was time fa- stoppage Tigers' executive Spike Briggs . in play. Even the jokes seemed Borowj.o fliled the bases and Detroit inapp.opriate. That same final year, Manager Steve O'Neill called on the Browns employed one-armed pitcher Zeb Eaton to pinch hit. outfielder Pete Gr:ay. He caught the Briggs wondered why Eaton was ball almost unerringly, theit quicltly chosen to bat. "He's got to be the · flipped away his glove and made a worst hitter on our club.' • throw in the right dinection. Eaton hit a grand slam and BrigIn pre-game pn~:tice. the bench gs, recounting the s!Qry years later, , jocks would scoff at Gray with said MacPhail roared "That lines like "Look at that showboa~ dummy will never play another out ·there. catching everything with game for us." one hand" ·· He didn't either. Significantly, Warren Brown, veteran Chicago Borowy came on strong in the baseball scribe, seemed to sum up .World Series against the same · war- time baseball nicely when Tigers, winning the opening game asked to make his World Series with a shutOut, starting two others prediction: and relieving in a fourth until his "I doubt if either team can win arm gave ouL Detroit. beat him in it," he scoffed. Larry Simmons Chevrolet·GEO Is Pouring it On For - Great Prices- Great Service Chev1111tt Lumina 2 Door Chevrolet Sportslde · Pickup ~ (Continued from C-7) Bits and 'pieces . .; The Don MacBeth Memorial "s.ockcy Fund for disabled riders will hold its annu~l Jockeys vs. Celebrities Sohball Game at Arcadia County Park March 17 .... Sally Ann Stubblefield,. former bookkeeper for Charlie Whittingham, has been sentenced to four years in a California prison after pleading guilty to embezzling nearly $1.5 million from the Hall of Fame trainer. Stubblefield already has given her ex-boss the deeds to an apartment complex she owns and llas been ordered to pay $150,000 . in additional restitution. • .- . .' •• Sports briefs • :college UCLA announced that a $3 million deficit has forced the elimination of three sports effective June 30. The spons to be dropped are 111en's and women's crew and men's water polo .... Drex~l announced the contract of basket· tiall coach Edward I. Burke will 'nOt be renewed when it expires in Jpne. Burke has been coach at the Philadelphia university for 14 years. Also ; John and Mary Semanik, athletic directors for men and women respectively. will retire June 30. .' 83 OLDS CUTLASS ....... $2995 fTCIHA Wht1e . 2' aoor coupe. 6 cylinde r, automatic, atr, power steering , brakes. win· dowa, seats & door locks. digital clock, tinted glua, tilt , crui se, AM/FM stereo cassene , ralstd letter rldials , wire wheel s. powe r sunroof. · 13 DATSUN . ... ....... . $1995 IPIHII Brown pickup truck, 4 cyli nder, 5 speed transmission, radial tires. I~ OLDS CUTLASS CIERA . . $2995 IPIIIIA Maroon, .e door sedan, front wheel drt¥t, automatic, air, power !lteering & brakes , tinted glass, AMIFM radio, rBdlall!res, wheel COVtfl. 85 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER .• $6995 Ald . 2 dcor. -4 wheel anve. s ·c ~llnder , automi!lic. air. power steering & brakes, 1inttd glass, AM /FM raoto, ridYI lirn. buc;;ket se.Jts. 14 JEEP WAGONEER ... .. $4995 n4121A Brown, 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, power steering & b~ea , tinted gtaaa, AM/FM rtdlo, radial tires, ral ly wheels, bucket Hats. 14 FORD LTO ........... $3995 Brown . sla!ion wagon , V8. autom.Jiic , air. power steer· locks , tintiJC glass. li~ . cruise, AM / FM radio. radial wl'utewalls. wt1eel 1ing . brake s. WindOWs. seats & door COV!IS . 85 CADILLAC ELDORADO .. $8395 14111A Black, 2 door, front wheel dri¥e , Y8, automatic. air; power steering , brakes, win· dowa, seats & door locka, landau roof, digital clock , tilt. llnled gtasa, cruise , AMIFM stereo cassette, radial whitewalls, wire wheels. raar window de logger. 15 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER .. $7495 IPHIIWhite, 2 door," wheel dr1Yt, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power ateerlng & brakes, AMIFM ra:Jic, radial Urea. bucket seats. 15 CHEVY CAMARO 110C .. $8'915 ' IT4D1t ~ad. 2 Cioor, VB, automatic:, air, power ltHrlng & brakes, tinted glasa. tilt, AM/FM Football Former San Franci.scq 49ers 'Coach Bill Walsh reportedly is 'aitempting to forge a partnership between Sacramento and Oakland leaders to 'et an NFL expansion ~ in California's capital. Walsh toid The Sacramento Bee he has llinced 10 investors willing to partic· ]11\tte in a two-city NFL franchise, · ~ich would have owners in Oak'land and Sacramento .... Mike 'Sftula was hired by the Miami Dol'phins as a coaches' assiSIIIIt after ~nding three yean as an assistant ·coach wi!h the Tampa Bay Bucca·iteers. Shula, 25, is the son oU>ol.jlhins Coach Don Shula. Tbe . younger Shula's duties will include ·pro scouting under director of play· er personnel Charley Winner.... ·.The B.rowns hired ScQtt O'Brien, \he Pittsburgh Steelers· special teams coach for the past four sea· ·sons, to coach special teams in Cleveland. stereo cassette, radial tires , rail~ wheels. bucket nats. 15AMC EAGLE. ... . . .. . . $3915 IToua Silwer, 4 door, .e wheel drive, stallon wagon , automatic, air, power at.Hrlng a brtkea, tinted glass, AMIFM rad io, fldlal tlret, wire WhMis, bucket 11111. 15 PillmAC BONIIEVn.LE . . $4995 IPII1M Two tone brown, 4 door Hdan, Y8, llllomatic, air. power IIHring, Dra6cea , win· d::.ws & door locks, tlntid glua, till. cruise, A,.IFM stereo caasaua, radial whllewal ta, wl,. wheels. II CHEVY 8·1 0 BLAZEII . •$1195 11'44411 Stiver & blue, 2 dOOr, 4 •"-1 driwe, 0 cyllndar, autom1tlc, llr, power ataertng & b~H. tlnttd gllll, A.MJFM l'ldlo, r.cilal tires. bucket seats. 17 CHEVY NOVA ..... . .• $5515 f11INI Gold, 4 door !Mdsn, front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automatic . air, power steering & brakes. tinted glaa, AMIFM r.tiO, redial tlrN, bucket seats. rear window deloggtr. · ' 87 CHEVY VAN ..... ...• $7115 ' MSDI Brown, van , 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering & brlkee, radialtirea, bucket Si!llts. , ' 87 DODGE RAM . . •. ... . . $5115 . Man Wl'\ite, wan, front wheel drlwe, • cylinder, automatic. power steering & brMn, rldlll' tlrea, bucket seals. ~ ' 88 CHEVY SI'OIITSIOE ... $10,115 Maroon, pickup truck, o4 wMel drlwe, &-..c~. POWEtl' steering & brlkll, digital clocll, tinted glass, AMIFM radio, r.cllal tires, rear step bumper, l!umlnum whnla. 87 FORO AERDSTAR ...... $71115 IUSIA Brown, wan, IS cylinder, llltomattc, lllr, power atftrlng & brllk•, digital clock, ti!Md glus, AMIFM rldlo, radlll tires, r1111 wheets, bucket seats. · 87 CHEVY SILVERADO . ... $1915 11'411DA Fleet & aU¥tr, pickup truck, VI, IUtomallc, air, power steering & bftlkn, dlgllal clock, tinted glut. Ult. cruise, AMIFM stereo casaette, rAdial tires, rlll1 whetls, rear step bumper. II HONDA QVIC ......... $71115 lfnltiA Grey. 4 door sedM, 4 C111ncler, automatic, air, po-.r steering & brakes, dlgllal ClOCk, llnlld gilll , AMIFM stereo "aaelte, radial llret, wheel CO\'ers, bucket ttats, rear window dttogger. II CIIEVY Rl.L IIZE lllAm .$15,H5 IT441M Red & gray, 2 dOOf, 4 wheet drtw, VB, automatic, ai r, power IIHrlng & brakel, digital ClOCk, tinted giUI, lilt, ctUIII, AMIFM stereo castetta, ralud leltet' radt .. s, rally whHII , console, bucket saata. 88 110118E DYNASTY •, •.•• $71111 . IPI10 Light blue, • door "-dlop Mdan, front wheel drlwe, ~~tonomatlc 1 alr , power steering & brailaa, dlgltel clock, llnted glaa, AMIFM radio, radial llrtl. WhMI COYel'l. II CHEV.Y 1 TON ...... ,12,195 lfr•m Maroon, PiCkup truck, va, poWtr atlel'· lng I brakaa, tinted glus, radial 11,.1, rur IIIP bumper. II CHEVY BEIIETIA •.•... $81115 IT.WI!A Whitt, 2 door, front wheel drlvt, automatic. atr, power atMrlng & bf'MII, dlgllol clock, t l - gl-. AMIFM rodlo, rodlal 111'11, rally whelll, buCket HAll: II CHEVY Z·24 . •. . • .• •$10,415 I;!: h..., 2 dOor, I Cylinder, automatic, air, power steering & b,.M, digital clock,llnttagl.... till, cnJIII, AM/FM ater.o c•aettt, rad'-1 llru1 ralty wn.ti, conso+e. buektl 11111, rur window defogger. '- 81 CHEVY CAVALER ..... $2995 1117A Blu., 2 door, front ,WhMI drtve, 4 cylinder, automttl~. U , power stMrlng & brlkel, tinted 01111, A~FM rwtiO, ttCIIII tiras, rally whftll, bucket ••••· li CIEVY CAVALIER IPtMU •..•. $4915 While, • dOOr ltdan, front wh"l drlv•. 4 c:yllnder,IUtomallc, air, power steerIng &. brakes, llnttd gltll, AMIFM rtdlo , mctlll tim, rally whftla, bucket INti. 81 CHEVY CAVALIER .... . $4295 IIPIII.U. Sliver, • door Hdan, front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automat.!c, air, power steer· lng & brak11, llnttd glas, AM/FM radio , redial 111'11, rally whHts, bucket aeats. II CHEVY S-1 0 ... .... .. $4995 Blut, pi;;kup truck. 4 c~llndlr. 5 sp&ld, racll.11tires. rilly wtlttll. II MEIICUIIY CAPRI ...... $7195 IPIIJJA BliCk, 2 CIOorcoupe, ve, !5 speed, air, po"r stMrlng & bl'lktl. dlglltl clock, tinted QIMI, lilt, cruiH, AMJFM lllrtO caaaatte, rldltl tlrws, rally wheels, console, bucket MMI, rHr window dtfoggtr. H CIIIIYSLER LIBAIIOII .. . $4115 If...., Mlroon, 4 door lldM, lront wheel Clrtve, "Cylinder, autOf'ftltic, elr, power IIHr· lng & brllhn, tinted glua, crulsa, AMJFM 90 CHEVY BERETTA . ' ... . $1195 IPHtl Atd , 2 door cOupe, front wtlatl drlwe, automallc, air, power steering & brakes. digital c:lock, tinted glqs, AMIFM radio, radial ti1'81, I'll· ly whaell , consote, bucket seat I. Fectory v..... 10 GEO PRIZM .......... $Sl'l5 NPHN Blue, 4 door sedan , front whMI dr1ve, 4 c1llnde~. eutomatlc:, eir, power steering & btakll, digital cloc:k, tinted glass, AM/FM rlldlo, rldlll tlras, wheel c: overa, buckiu seeta. FICtCHY Volllcll. 91 CHEVY LUMINA .• . .• $10,115 IPISII Maroon, • door sedan, front whf!tl drtwe, automatic, lir, power steering & brlktl, dlgitll c;;loek, llnted glass, AMIFM radio, radial liras, wheel covers. Factorr ~. 90 CIEVY CAPRICE . ... . $13,115 lrm"l White, • door sedan, Y8 engine, IUiomlllc, air, power eteering & arakes , lin teet 01111, lUI, c:ruiM, AMIFM stereo cassette 1 rw:tl• tlrta, Wheel . c;;overa. 10 GEO TRACKER ..... . $10,495 ,.....Whfta,2 Ooor, .e wneetdrive,5apeed, radial llras, ra111 wntt~s, buc:ket Hill. II PONTIAC GRANO AM .. .$7115 tires, whet! covers. IU1A Blul, 2 OOOr coupe, .e cyt jndtr, autom1tlc, H FORD EICORT . . .. . .. . $4115 glus, lilt , Ctulta, AMIFW Sltrto C:UNIII, riiMd 11..0 catMHt, redial IPMilA Station w-aon, front wl'lttl drtve, 4 cylinder, eutomatlc, air, po.., llftring & .,._, tlntiCI QIMI, AMIFM IWJio, radial IIF'II, , rillY wheels, bucket Nata. H CHEVY CAVALER ..•. •$51115 IPinl Of11, adOOr, e cylinder, eutomatlc, air, -IMrtng l bllkn.llnlod gluo, AMIFM rldfO, raiHd tener radllla, rally whMia, lluckoluoto. U CHEVY CEI.EiiiTY . •.. $51115 ft-. Brown," doot ~aU'~, automatic, tlr, poww se.rtng I tnkn, tinted gllll, AMIFM f8dlo, rtdttl liM, w~ co-.re. 17 CHEVY 1-11 IUZER . .$1815 IPIIII Brown, 2 door, " whHt drtwe, 8 cylinder, eutometlc, llr, power st"rlng & taMe~, tinted gltla, tHI, CNiM, AMIFM radio, reiMd letter rwjiala, l'llly whNII, buCket -·· 17 DIIIMIE DAKOTA .. ..... $5995 . Black, pickup truck, 5 speed, power atMrlng ' - · rodlol u.... II OLDI CUI LiD .... . .. $1195 IPal1 Moroon, 2 door•.loytlnder, outomatlc, power ....ring & briKta, AMIFM I'IICiiO, redial IINI, rilly whttle . ~ .. DWBlS ' 90 CHEVY CORSICA .. .... $9411 IPIHI Meroon, ,. door Mdan, front whftl drive, automal!c:, air, power steering & brllcee, digital Clock, llnttd glass, AM/FM rldlo, radial 111'11, whtet covers, bucket seats. Fatlory Vtltfcle. air, power st"rlng & brMee, cUgltal ciOcft, tinted leiter radials, rally wheels. 91 CIIEVY CAPIKE . .. .. $13,1111 IPIS11 Blue, 4 doof iedan, Y8, automMic, air. JKtWer I!Mrlng, brlllts, windows & door locks, digital clock, Untld glue, till , cru111 AMIFM radio, radlll tires, wheel coVers. Ftttorf v...... Stock market fades late ·in week after strong start . By ALAN GERSTEN encouraged by the rally,.liowever. . VPI Busine!IS Writer Traders wondered how well the NEW YORK · - .The stock · United States would deal with the · market showed strength early last domestic economr after winning a week, but faded into listlessness as smashing victory 10 the gulf war, it failed in another attempt to close A ·buying frenzy Tuesday · 3 ()()() pushed the market !Qward the 3,000 aboNevertheless ve • · · I I · dustrials leaped , the market $till eve as the Dow 10 managed to record itS seventh S8.51 to close less than 30 pomts advance in eight weeks. Analysts from 3, 000. Analysts said the marsaid the end of the Persian Gulf ket was feeding on . itself and War is reviving consumer confi- euphoria from the allied war victodence and aiding the market. ry · The Dow Jones industrial averAnyone with cash, built up durage fell 8.17 Friday to end the ing the war, felt uncomfonable and week at 295S.20. It gained 45.30 plunged in10 the marlcet yoints on the week, or about t.S On Wednesday, the Dow percent. . . reached the 3,000 level twice dur· Broader .market indexes a.gain ing the.day for the fmt time since finiShed the week at record highs. July, when it registered an all-time Standard & Poor' s 500-stock index closing high of 2999.75.But that rose 4.48 to end the week at 374:95 level again became a powerful barand the New York Stoek Exchange rier, and the Dow retreated 10 only composite index added 2.56 to end a marginal gain by day's end,leavthe week at 204.95. ing it sbon again of closing at the Advances led declines 1,316· 3,000 level. 651 among the 2.199 NYSE issues A heavy spate of profit taking traded this week. Weekly Big Thursday again frustrated the new bays with Doug Adkins, R.N., Nurse ManagBoard volume totaled Dow's attempt to hit 3,000 as the er of tbe Em.-gency Department, and Mae Green, 1,109,482,140 shares, the fourth average dropped 9.90. Once more N.A., In the Emergency Department, discussing . week in the last five of billion· traders had no news to trade on and the new equipment" . share turnover. That figure com- r~sponded with a featureless ses· .,_ pared with I ,004,768,360 a week . s10n. . earlier and 168,924;120 shares a The February unemployment year ago. . . figures released Friday showed a The Dow had three straight win· sharp jump of 0.3 percent to 6.S ning sessions this week but closed .percent and the marlcet surged for· with two losing sessions. ward. That momentum quickly The market started off with a evaporated. surge Monday, but late profit tak"It's absolutely dead," said ing in a n.ewsless atmosphere Trude Latimer, market analyst for trimmed .the gains. Analysts were Jesup, Josephthal & Co. "At 2:30. Phase·II ofHMC project is completed; Phase III begins. GALLIPOLIS - The second phase of the total .renovation·of the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department is now complete, and Phase m of the four phase refur· ; bishing is und~ay; .ac~ording to . Charles I. Mkins, Jr., ChtefExecu' live OffiCCl ,of the Hospital. . ' . The nelf treatment bay area · includes fodr critical care stretcher • beds and an ear, nose and throat ; examining jchair, all pan of the : Phase n proi!J:am that was complet· ed bist weel. Doug Adkins, R.N., ). Nurse ~er of the Emergency Departmen·,, expressed his deep · appreciation to the patients and • their famili,es (or, tbeir tolerance · and understindillJ during this second phase of the oonstruction. He also complimented the per' sonnel froll) all of the area.emergency medical services, who have been IJIOSt cooperative with the ' necessary illconvenience resulting · ' from the remodeling. As Doug Adkins points out, now thai Pljase n is complete, the · new five bay area is open and easil ly accessible for patients. It acq~m­ ' plishes better utilization of the 1 space and provides for improved patient observation by the Emer· 1 gency Dcpanment staff. · Also as a result of Phase II of 1 the reconstruction, the treatment area bas expanded from three beds to five beds. The new ENT chair is I a welcome addition, more s10rage : space is readily available, and with • the installation of a head wall ~ mount system, it is possible to have : the latest State-Of·the art treaUnent 1equipment in place for immediate 1 accessibility, including cardiac . ,l mom10rs . 1 Everything in the five bay treat; ment area is more mobile and con· • venient for the slaff, and of immea: surable benefit to the patient. : Another new addition is the • Gynecological Examining Room, : featuring a speciarGYN exam : stretcher. This is a private room, • adjacent to the five bay treatment : area. : Phase III is now underway, and • is scheduled for completion by the : end of March. This includes the , relocation, refurbishing and expansion of the two tra~lnil rooms and : the nursing station. The nursing · slation will feature a central moni; loring system that will include ; telemetry. • v-. II CHEVY CORVETTE . . . $14,115 . . . B:r Wendell Tope Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The old grist mills that once stood along the shores of.Raccoon Creek were extremely important in the development of rural life for the early settlers in the surrounding areas, They a,ided in the building of fine stociC herds, furnishing feed. seeds and groceries for they were the first essentials in rural living. There were at least six mills that groQnd ·grain for livestock and cereal grain for their own food needs. To name the mills in Gallia County we begin with the one at Alice, next was 'Vinton, Adamsville. Com, and Northup. On Symmes Creek was the Cadmus Mill. In addition to grain milling some of these mills had a saw mill, carpenter and grocery depanmenL These additions came along later, mostly in the early 1800's. The saw mill made lumber for sale to local citizens, and also did custom sawing for everyone in the community. Many of the old homes, b~ms and old farm buildings standing 10 IIONOA QVIC ... • .. . . .$1111 lt11A Gray, 4 door lldln, • cyllndtr,automatlc1 lir, po...,.stttring & br•n, tinted gtMI, AMIFM ater.o calltlll, rlldlalt1r11, buckat INti, ID CIIEVY 41481 . ..• .. $15,111 IPZU1 Bl~ek, plc:kup truck, ve, automatic, lllr, powar IIHI'ing 1 brJtas, wifl(kMa & door IOCkl, digital c:lock, tlnttd afUI, lilt, CNIII, AMIFM 11.,.0 c. . .tlt, rliMd IIIIer radials, filly Whllla, contolt, buc:kat ••is. · ! '\ I Sheila Wood B&PW's 1991 'Careerist Girl' WHERE NURSES STATION WILL BE· Pictured above is the area where the Nurse's Station ·wm be in the Holzer Medical Cen· ter Emergency Department which is a part or Phase lli or the E.D. Renovation Project. Tbe new station wiD be centraUy located to the new treatment area that was finished in Pbase n. Doug Adkins said that as soon as Phase III is complete, the fourth and final phase will be underway, and this will be the renovation of the Registration area. For easy patienf accessibility, the location of the RegistratiOA area just inside the Emergency Department entry will not be changed. However, it will be enlarged, renovated and enhanced to benefit the patient and make the entire registraUon process easier for patients and emergency medical personnel. If the project continues to slay on schedule, as it has these past rew months, the total renovation will be complete by May I, I ~91, Adkins added. . He commented. "We recognize that patients , their families and emergency medical personnel have sometimes experienced inconvenience during this remodeling program. . However, in just a few weeks we will be better able to serve the people who live in Gallia and sur· rounding counties with a more easily accessible, up-to-date facility, because of the many additions and improvements in the HMC Emergency Depanment to which we can all point with great pride." Fisher Funeral Home offers new emergency information program ALBANY • The following employees from Gallia County are ; being recognized for their IS years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: Thomas A. Campbell, mechanic at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Campbell resides in Vinton with his wife, Rachel, son, Thomas, and daughter, ' Jayne. ; John E. Loveday; roof bolter .at ' the Mei~s No. 31 mine. Loveday ; resides m Bidwell with bls wife, ; Ruth Ann, and sons, Dan and John. . • John R. McMillin, roof bolter at ! the Meigs No. 2 mine. McMillin · : ~ides in Gallipolis with his wife, 1 L10da, and daughter, Jody . . l Ke!tny R. Newsome, belt repair' man at the Meigs No. 31 mine. ' Newsome resideJ in Vinton with , his wife, Tina, and sons, Kenneth and Travis. p.m., people said. 'Let 's go home.'' ' , Jeff lCarninslcy, hea<l of institU; tiQnal sales trading at Mabo(l, Nugent & Co., said the market th,~ · week sbowed "strong momentum to the upside. The tone was very good. • • He pointed out the market~. upswing reflects the perception ~~ tlie end of the war is breeding con; sumer confidence. Historically, tile market serves as a l.eading indi<;jjc! tor, meaning the current recession that slal'ted in August or September might end by the second or third quarter. · :. John Burnet~ senior vice pre ~­ dent and head .trader at DonaldsQI'I: Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp., said the " murlcet has acted very well and is entitled 10 a breath~r, There are very strong underpmnings to the market." ': He continued, "The psychologi· cal barrier of 3,000 is not that terri• bly imP.ortant, and a pullbac~ sbouldn tsurprise anyone." ' · Latimer said the market's failure to breach the 3,000 level was "getting to be frustrating, .. but she expected the Dow to break l)u'ough next week. ··-·· . At week's end, Latimer said; "lnvestors were saying, 'please lC\ me f10d a stock that hasn't doubl~d ·in the last few months.'" . Peter VandenBerg, vice presi; dent of equity trading at Lehmiui Brothers, said the week was ''high' lighted by a test at the 3,000 level,.. Continued on D-8 · .. lt ' · Grist .mills played important role in development ofGallia's rural life · l ; Gallia employees ~ are recognized for 1~ years service Aid, 2 dOor, VB, automatic:, lir, power atMttno. ~rlk", windowa, Hall & door IOCkl dlgittl clock, lintiCI 01111, lilt, crul .., AMIFM 1111'10 CUMtle, radial tlr81, 11111 WhMII COniOit bucket 11111, rear wl!'ldow .ttioGar.' ' D ~ IPIHI BIUI, 2 dOor coupe, V8, eutomau~. air, power et•ring, brlkll, Windows & door locka, digital cloc~. llnttd g1111, tilt , crultt, AMfFM 8111'10 CUHUt, radill tl'", rill I)' wt.tll, CGMCII, bucket Hill, raar windOw dtfogoer. FIOtlry 91 CAMARO Z-28 .. . .•• $11,111 Section March 10, 1991 - ! HOME. TOWN • ~tntitttl ------- PHASE D FINISHED • The Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department Renovation Pro. · ject Phase D Is ftnlslled and Pbase m has begnn. Ccimpltted u a part rA Pbase D were the new E.D. examination bays. Pictured are four or tbe five .. Three-year-olds... Farm/ Business MIDDLEPORT • An emergen· cy information program called Forethought Alen is being offered through the Fisher Funeral Home. Middlepon. . . The Forethought Alen program is a service which is destgned ta speak for someone in the event of an emergency. The American Med· ical Association recgmmends carrying emergency mi!ilical information on your person at all times. The program provides to people a Forethought Alert identification wallet card which allows emergen• cy medical or law enforcement personnel to get immediate access to needed information about the cardbolder -their name, special medi· cal conditions, drug aller~ies. and how to contaCt their phystcian and family members in an emergency .. ... ----- ' witliout delay. The program is a free community service provided by Fisher Funeral Home. There are no annual dues or membership fees . It is a permanent and confidential record that never has to be renewed, but can .be updated at any time when .one's personal or medical situation changes. · · In addition to the Forethought Alert program, Fisher Funeral Home also offers information about funeral J?lanning in advance of - hl:ed. Individuals may plan and pay for their .funemls with policies from the Forethought Life Insurance Co. Rc:.idents interest in more infermation on how IQ receive this free emergency information service should contact the funeral home. J GALLIPOLIS· Sheila Wood has been selected as the Gallipolis ~usiness & Prof~~sional Women's Young Careenst for 1991. Ms. Wood is emRloyed by Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State as Branch Adm inistratlve Officer of the Spring Valley Office. . She comp!~ted the fust ~ase of local competJUon by presenung her speech entitled "Keys to Success" to the c~ter members at the J!ID. ~0. meetJ1!g. She wtll be .c?mpetJng m a Regt'?nal. Com.petllto~ held March 30. m Cucleville, Ohto. The State Finals Competion will be held in Columbus. Criteria for the " Young Careerist" is based on business or professional i~dividuals between the' age of 21 to 30 throughout the Slate of Ohio who have been successful in their careers. SHEILA WOODS today were Built with lumber cut from the old oakS, poplar, pine and c~dar and perhaps other species that grew along the shores of Rac· coon and Symmes Creek. It was during the 1800's that most mills were rebuilt and addi· tiona! services were furnished for rural folks. Until the beginning of thal ceo-, tury most homes and fann building were made of logs and the roofs were covered with clapboards. . These boards were shingle shaped and when the roof was made each clapboard ·was shaped so rain water would drain to the next board below and soon reach the bottom and diop over the eaves of the roof leaving a dry . 1surface on the underneath side of the roof. . As time moved on the mills increased their services, so did the times change, the owners of these mills were urged to supply them; with whest flour, com meal, sugar, coffee, and many other home and ..' '',. fann essentials. These requests required' I arger rooms and extra help to maintain these services. also farmers began producing more grain and other crops these crops gave the miller ~ chance to increase his business. . There was also a request for finished lumber, this required more room and equipment to made home style furniture. · ' Carpenters needed finished lumber to make many of the old style furniture pieces, such as butter churns, rocking and standard chairs, barrel staves, lables of all styles and shapes. Many pieces ·Of furniture that antique seekers are creating a market for today. Every mill had a loafers benell where folks in the area enjoyed meeting with friends and neighbors creating a gabfest to no end. Most of the conservations concern~d deaths, neighbors and friends mttr· riages, and best of all was local gossip. ' . ..'· Rathburn named VP of :-: Office Operations for AAA.,.. . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - Karen She will continue to reside in Rathburn of Gallipolis has been Gallipolis. , named Vice President of Office Operations for South Central Ohio AAA, according 10 Roben Morton, president. ·Rathburn was formerly manager oftheGallipolisofficeof AAAand district manager for this area. She . has also been a sales Jlevelopm~nt executive and director of offtce operations for South Central Ohio AAA She will be based in Ponsmouth, and travel between all 14 offtees, 10 help them in all areas of sales and promotion. Rathburn is a certified travel coun~elor through the Instirute f?r Cenified Travels Agents. To gwn that certification, an agent .must have five years of experience m the. field and complete a management KAREN RATHBURN •• course. Money Ideas . ' Bob Evans Farms traordinary gain this quarter because an insured sausage production ph\nt GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans was destroyed by nre. Net income before extraordiruit'Y Fanns' net sales for the third quaner gain for the third quaner was $8.7 were$126.4million,a IOpercentin· million of $.28 per share compar~ crease over the with $S.9 million or $.19 per shar~ a $114.6· million year ago. The increase in net income for the same pebefpreextraordinary gainforthe thiid riod last year. quaner was due to improved pro.lit For the nine margins in comparable Bob Ev.,S months ended 1/ Restaurants over a year ago as well as 25/91 ; net sales more restaurants in operation and were $376.5 mil· improved profit margins in the S&li· lion. up 12 persage segment as a result of higber centcompared with S337.S million a wholesale prices being charged fOr year ago. Increases in net sales for sausage products . bolh the third quarter and nine-month Net mcome befor~ extraordinary period were due to more restaurants gain for the nine-month period ended m operation. higher wbolesale prices Jan. 25, 1991, was $25.2 million qr being charged for sansav- produots $.80 per share compared with $2'1.1 and a slight improvement in compamillion or $.66 per share a year agd. rable restaurant sales over a year ago. Continued on D-8 The company experienced ex· • By Stan Evans 1\; •• • • �.. Pag&.cD2-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, " wv March 10, 1991 • Lavish feast for first musher to the Yukon in the annual ·Iditarod race !t, dog race, the: 1,000-mile Yukon' away to anybody, but let's face Quest between Alaska and the the competition ts fierce and my ht· Yukon Territory and he finished · tie sprint over to here for a good .!nln" " · meal does not all of a sudden make second in that race last year. • --:!tt now. -rKing has only l'l!n the lditlupd King predicted the winner of the me a bigger threat to winning this once before, 10 years ago, when lie · I ditarod would reach Nome late race than I was four hours ago calile in 28th. But in 1989 he won Tuesday or early . · and · when I left the .oth,ers 25 miles the wqrld's other long-distance ~led he said. ''1'111 not _going it ~.'' · ones," he said. "I think they're (hUI huskies) are a lot tougher men· tally and understand what we're SCRAM-LETS STITCH GIMLET FLIGHT AGENCY BEWAIL VALISE . . EIGHTy FIVE ...-- • The Area's Numb•r i In Memory 2 r . Marketplace The family, friends and relatives of Gary D. Hart wishes to ex· P1'818 their appreciation _for the pray-.. lovely flowen, tiM food, the n~ cards, or just a thought 5W' kind Word during the death of our son and brother. We would 1110 like·to thank Ew· ing Funeral Home; Frar* Cleland for the eulogy. the pallbNr81'1, and Gerald Powell for the lovely music and his kind words and tiuppqrt. It ~Ill always be · re'"'mbe.rect. lilt other, Father & Brothers. ~- ,. 11 An elderly lady r.efused to give me her age, while I was conducting the census. Without actually' writing it · down, I told her I estimated her age at 88 . ."I am not.· she snapped, "I'm only EIGHTY FIVE!" · . . . . -Help wanted AVON I All - o t ~.... 311W'I5-142t• . 11 Eooy Wo<tcl Eltcetlont Poyl M-Pr-o•-Cd lor lnlormotlon. ~ ~~lot :113. "'"C"" 5 · . Happy Ads POSIJI(Jfj OPEN - "San· lllrian • In , Trainin&. . Full time. Minimum pony. Phono~ Qualifications: Gradus· 6 Loat lr Found .. lion from an accNdited FOUND- . 1m Woltolon High collep or university With Sohoot cl- ring, engrovid at least a baccalaureate IU.C., IDulid • ·F"Iderlt HockIng. Hkih ilchoot1 Coli. 1,.._ decree. includin& at least 81781.0. Roqutroa. forty-five qusrter hours or thirty semester units of science courses. Applications and current ttsumes will be taken .Ma~h 1'2. 13, 14, and 15, 1991 at the Gallia County Health ..• Department. Courthouse, Locust LOST· 1n Roclilo 11'11, · a ..... tab'o, MO rod coi!O<ilo- Street. Gallipolis, Ohio Ro•••' 'Tolliver ... the lAMS · s,lllphoahi .... for lf1 Superior .· Perfor111uee. - Public Notice • no collar, NWird o red, 814-IC.at2. LOST.- Boeglo, b!lck Full~time ·& Part-time positions available. Wages commensurate . · with experience; excellent benefit package; employee scholarship ·& tuition .reimbursement. Conta~t · ,Joyce Keffer at: O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, Ohio 45701 . 45631. Equot Opportunity. Employer. · originate or persona.lly control. Keep doing your own thing. . (J1n. :zo..hb. 111 An lmpor· tan! contact, one who is in a position to help you advance your present ambl· .. tlon, might confide in you today. Qe sure to keep secret what is told to you. AQU~IUI .BERNICE BEDE OSOL IN LOVING MEMORY Patti, Wa couldn't lorge1 your birthday. lt'a a vary opoclal date, 3· 1o. A time for .. to tell you, Potti, we · think you 11'11 gr•t. So Heppy Birthday Petti From your Mother and Siatara you left be· ·, hind. · Evon though you can't be with uo You're · alwaya on our mlndo. . May the e1ornal light ohlno upon you . S1di.Y mta~ by Mott. Paulino: Siotara: •' JAMES JACOBY ; .. ••rcll11, 1H1 Your SIICC&SS in the year ahl!ad might be substantially influenced by . the friendships you establish. ,Try to associate with people 'who have high stan· dards like your own. NORTH +K3 .J carc:t of Thanka . 3-t·" . .1074 • . 9~ +AQJ7S2 P!ICEI (Feb. ~ch 20) SomeEAST times, it's unwiSe to talk prematurely WEST 86 2 +14 about our intentions, but discussing •s 3 a ..what you have in mind with a· qlose • A..K Q 9 8 .J86$4 ~h10,1911 friend could prove helpful today. Major • K 10 410 8 6 changes are ahead tor Pisces in the +9 4 Your hopes and expectations have coming year. Send tor your AstraSOUTH good chances of being fulfilled in the Graph predictions today. MaH $1 .25 to VIDEO Ol1 BEATING- Rodney Glenn ~log, tbe black vic· +A.Qt095 year ahead. Interestingly, though, your Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. tim or a brutal poUce beatln1 captured on a home video and shown . •Js wish list may be changed several times. Box 9t42a. Cleveland, OH 44t0t-3428. repeatedly on national television is shown on all rours u be Is . .A.Q72 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions Be sure to state your zodiac sign. . about 10 be bit by a baton (top) and is kk:ked and beaten .. om4K3 in general 1091< encouraging tod.,Y, es· ARIES (Morch 21·April18)1n competl- -. ' cers look !ID (boltom) in footage shot by George HaUiday from his Vulnerable: Neither · pecialty reoardlng your Involvement 'uve developments today, especially . · apartment early March 3: (UPI) Dealer: South with clubs or groups. More is there than where. your career is concerned, victory · meets the eye. Ptsces, treat yourself to will be achieved through brains, not Well Nortb Easl a birthday gilt. Send lor your· Astra- brawn! You don't have to be stronger Soulb ·· The American ·Civil Liberties taJed by the question, t+ 2. 3+ Graph predictions lor the year ahead by than the next guy, just smarter. ·, . 3t Pass . Union demanded lhe temoval ofall )'ass 3 + Pass ·Most offi.cers brush away the mailing $1.25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this .TAURUS (April 20-MiiJ 201 Since you IS offieers involved in the incident, spectre of mcism in the incidcnL A.tl pass newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, already know what you know, you don't including those who stood by OH 44t0 t-3428. Be sure to state your have .to hear It again. But, new knowl· "(Racism) is ~tan attitude I've Opening lead: • K zodiac sign. edge can be acquired II you ltsjen carewatching ~~~td who Gates referred 10 seen around," one black officer ARIES (Mirch 2~·Aprll 11) Your belt luNy to what others have to say today. as "cowards" for not intervening. told the Times, speculating that the posslbilttle\_ tor success todoy could You'll be glad you did. Bradley, who is black and who beating was mOle the result of taul come. from 'your ability to expand upo,\ GEMINI (Mir 21·June 20) You have the served in lhe Los Angeles -Police . emotions from lhe car chase. · ,, that which others provide you, ·be it ability to accurately assess the Ideas Department for 20 years, has • "For what (the officers) did, ideas, concepts, materials or monies. and suggestions oHered by your com• refused to say whether he believes they deserve· to be punished," he . TAURUS (April 20-Mir 201 Much of panlons today. Furthermore, you'll value can be learned today by closely know what type of spin to put on them· Gates should resip. · said. ·'They went overboard.'' observing how people you respect op- to make them better. . "That's a decision the chief bas Everywhere, police found them· erat,. Try to study friends whose mental CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you take iO make and I'm not going' IO inter- selves on the defensive. ·· . attributes parallel. yours. By James Jacoby adequate time to carefully weigh and vene in that,'' Bmdley said. A plainclo~ detective told the .. QI!MINI (loloiJ 21..June 20) Something in balance your alternatives. you win make which you're presently Involved might ·wise'decisions today . . South got to' lour spades in today'S; Gates has emphatically said he · Times that he had attended a law be subjected to changes that could LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 11 somethlng .in · deal, and West led the king, ace and; enforcement gatherin1 in Orsngc will not resign. you today. These shills wilt be which you're involved hasn't worked queen of hearts, ruffed by South. South' On Friday, Gates apologized to County and was treated as a "virtu~ benelh brought about by Influences you don't out ~s you had anticipated, don't be too really now had lew worries. II East' King during an interview.on telev!· . alleper." · . controL . · proud to make changes today. Don't let . held lour spades, he would not have' "When we w&lked in, the other CANCER (June 21-July 22) sion station KCAL. · · You could your ego call the shots. · ' . hearts, so there would be no way "In spite of the fact that (King pOlice officers - and they're from be rather lucky today in a partnership · VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Others will lour he.eould thwart declarer's plan.ol giv:· arrangement that was not created tor a be observing you very closely today to is) ·on parole and a convicled rob- · all over lhe country - S81d, 'WilD, ·ing up a trump trick to East and th•n· material purpose.· Its rewards . will be see how lair you can be in a partnership ber, I'd be glad to apologize," here comes LAPD, somebody grab taking the rest of the tricks. significant in an intangl~te woy. . arrangement. Fortunately, your actions Gates S\lid. ''He did not deserve the video camera.'" · So declarer played tbe king, ace and LEO (JufJ 23-Aug. 221 You're a good should earn theJr.respeci. "That hun," ihe deteCtive said. that beating. We are ashamed of the achiever today, especially it you are mo· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) It's not so im· . queen of spades a"d was discouraged "That really hurt." . facJ that he gnt that bealing and no tlvated to do something that wlllllenellt port ant today, in the early stages, to to- to find that West held tbe length in · . ,· someone who concerns you. Co/npas- cus on who has what to say about the spades. Now the hand was unmakable • question about it, he deserVes an slon fuels the forces tor success. endeavor in which you're involved. It's 11 declarer tried to run tbe elubs; West apology or more.'' VIRGO (A,.. ;13-lept 22) Fun activities tha final word that counts, and that would wait lor the appropriate m~ · Officers throughout the 8,3011with elements of friendly competition shOuld be yours. . . ment to ruff in and exit with a 'heart.: member ilepartl"enl were clearly 11e the ones you're tlkllly to lind the SCORPIO (OCJ. 24-Nov. 221 11 y,ou feel a Eventually he would take a dlamond' upset and the m(XXI in most station {UPI)- Friday 's most enjoyable today, especially ~ ihey strong inclination to get in touch with a trick and another heart trick. : .CLI!VELAND . Obi housey was sullen. On the streets, Wlruung are structured around teams. triand whom you haven't spoken with o Lottery numbers: · Tbe winning safety play is to go: LIIRA (s.J. 23-0ct. D) Sometimee. lately, make the contact today. it could cops said the tension from the pubPldt:·3 regardless ot whet occun. thlnga:have turn o~t to be ve,.Y Interesting. . . against percentages in the trump suit' lic was plllpable. . 351. a way of working ·OUt to our ultimata IAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You to avoid at all costs the chance of lour: "It's so thick you could cut it Ticket sales: $1,512,031.00. · benefit. This shOuld be one of thole have a propensity tor turning a protitto· spades failing. Alter rulllng the third: with a knife," one sergeant said. . Payoff: $1,802,257.50. daye tor you. Make the most 0t h. day, so try and put it to good use. Your round of hearts, declarer simply leads: An offiCer who talked to the Los . Pldt:-4 . I!COR!'fO (Oct. 1M Nov. 221 use your gains may not be lmmen~e, but they the nine of spades from his hand, and: . Angeles Times on the condition . Inquiring mtnd to 8881< new knOWledge . could be slgnHicant. when West plays low, declarer plays: 834'7. today. You can now absorb Information CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 11) tn your ·dummy's three-spot. This is an inter·· that his name not be tiSed recalled . Ticket sales: $275,626.50. Pay· that you prevjously niay have found dll· instance today. the pen i:ould be mlght- esting sale.ty play because it seems so: airivlng home from wort in! being off: $187,800.000. · llcutfto understand. ier than the sword. I !there Ia. a pointthat unlikely that West would hold lour: confronted by his 8-year-old son Cards . IAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.. 211 tl you you've been trying to make wit~ anoth· spades to tbe jack. But the mark ol.tbe i who had just waiChed the videotape have nothing better plann8d, going er, l)ut your thoughts down on paper. Tine of ~leans. expert player is to ferret out thOSe sit.. on the neVIS. . shopping COUld prove intereeting·today. AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Feb. 11) Your uations in which he mlght be set and to: Five ot clubs. Search tor hidden bergalno In remote, commercial dealings should work out take steps to counter them. . "Hey, Pop, did you ever do Seven of diamonds. • out-ol•the-woy pt-. · succeututly todoy, especially it you are anything .like thaJ1" the· boy asked J•- J-y) lloob '.Mcobr.., Brirlltt" .,/. King of spac!es. CAPRICORN ·(Dec. 22-Jin. 111 You're more attentive to your own counoel •J~y oe <;.nl a.me.· (rrlltftl wttb lrill.tbl!r. ,. his father. · Ticket •ales: $52,921.00. PaystDI tn a cycie where you cOuld be more than you ora to the advice of others. rile 16re onr.•ld Jamby) •r. ,.,.. • .,.~,.~ .. The officer said he was devas• . off: $23,720.00. · tonunate thon usual in ventures you Trust yourself first. · bookstores-. Both ll'f Pflblllhed by Pbrot~ ~.' • Barblro, Donne. Cacile, Marilyn and f<othY. In Loving Memory of DOROTHY VEITH · who pasaed away nine years ago, March 16, 1982. From thia · world of peln and sorrow. To the tand of peace end reat. God haa taken you, dear Mothar. Where you have found etl!l'nel reat. . We hive, many a lonely heartache; Often a silent tear . But alweyo a beautiful mamory. 01 the one we loved 10 · ' deer. . Gone from the earth bu~ will never be forgotten. God only knows how much we mlaa you. Sadly ml••ed by huaband. John; daughter, DorOthy Ann Leach end · family; oon, Carl Veith end family . •• Foreseeing an improbability .- Lottery numbers .' • , ·• 3 AnnouncamentI Did You Know BoliO · _ , LIMCI neU Ferry on rivet 1ld1 w!th II- of peonlee, with or wtthoul motor. a .crap mft.: 11 814-3ll-2ll:ltl brOth• Cuto ond Mro. QIJiumJ.tn I::;·.::.:::: · :.;::~:..·--:---:-.:..,-.,.Ylctor!m hoUM. Mro. 11ll· W.ntod · To Buy: J111k Autoo lum dlod oraulid tt138. lletltln wMh or without - . Colt -111na llmlty hi•~-- Llrry Uvoty.l14 311 1:103. ll.'. omum a.; 1111 ' CoOIIOVIIe Dr., Laulo 1\o KY. -o lromo 11 Help Wanted AVON • All aroo_ti1 • Colt Morllyn 2 klttMO 1 II'IJ, 1 libby, 1 ehlny .-ver 3~·~1. . block !omoTo co~ 1 moll whno cot with ono~;on IYIOnd ono Bobnlttor For 2 children. Mon· blue oyo, 5143107. cloy 'Ttvu Frtdoy, 7o.m.-4::10p.m. Sond ,...... to: ll!>yolttor; 403 3 pupptao, port ~. port o... oro- - · c:Mihlro, OH mon Shophord. 814~10, . :4141:: 10:. 1 month old mote. Black. , 9 Lobrodor Rll~vor. 304-878-IHII2. 'POSITION OPEN Femolo port pwdlo port mlnloR.N., Part Time. Conlura eoDie DoDd ..-. ldda 5 .Qualifications: tract. yooro old, ii1.C:JIIa.,Z445 • . Gr.due1e of ·~ ap· Full oliO - o n bed lr-. of nura· proved school Two ll1d tabtoe ono noocto ing with • current ti· IWptlil'l, 304-112-M81. cenae to practice nura· Sniolt -10 port DecMIIund patt ing in the State of 8oeglo, -brokon, awitCh clog, 1 yr. old, not good Ohio required. Appti· wHh chlldron,l14-1'12·2784. r catlona will be . IC· To 01 _ _,, Conning Jlro, I cepted through March Oth« mloc. Muil tiki olt. 5141 5. 1 991 atthe Gallili 448-3817. County, Health De· pe[tment. Equal Op· portunity Employer. 11 Help wanted 4 Oo you hove merchondtoe appeal? If 10, ~. -m6ght hM ~he perfect pie~ for you at Amn. W!l·, need en experl..,c.ct dlapley peraan to k•P Ullooldng good . . vou·u tuPervlae ~ha effona of~lhlf .;.,loya•ln r•toekln\1 · and malntalnkig merchandlu app•l on ah.tYet and claplaya. If you enjoy yoUr momlna• ''"· the h'ourt ~r•ar..t - 1 :30 p. 11'- to mldnlgh1 '...; tnd no wMII..,d•. If vo.u hlva 2 yearaotoollege or the .C.Utvet~ tn rn.n-aement or .Uperviaory experl· MCI . WI encourage 'IOU tb esppty, · We· c~n 'p.Ovida you with a compattcW. ..1~ end ••c.! lent beneflta pacbga tlndudlng generoua uao~lte dltcount•• and a re11 chance for Mvancement. For moreinform~t!on. app_ty: In peraon 11: 600 Silver Bridlle Pl111 State Route 7 Ooltlpoli!- OH. rl . '. Apart-time position is open for an activities director for the longterm care unit. Flexible schedule. · If interested, contact;Becky Janovec, SNF Director or .Rhonda Dailey, Director of Nursing VMH Skilled Nursing Facility llS'/2 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104, Extension 214 EOE . ••••• . . - Examine our · ''two-step" mortgage . before you buy. Modem Woedmtn of AmeriCa . -·iN CAREER OPPORWNITY I Uttar - .... fvturoito ,.Motlolt "'"" you'rololliH te • lifo IMur· .a••-·· lof hit,po toloout ... ....... ........... Ul - • ,.. - 500 company · and piOCssstng of sman olec1rk:ll rnotoiS. n.;·posllon otte" manutaCIIt~ng tnglnsemg responslbiJIY spanniltll all phases of manuiiCtlltlng and process IIIDNII· Ina. Ahand i-on attitude Is asaentlal, COCJIIII'Iti'll with design, as wei a.s al prOduct lflglneemg -slbltll$111 compteta pro~ and resolve probtllms. n. position Qflll'lllaln 1 total qualily managemant envltVnment 01 111m spirit 10 11101vt opportun!Ues In a continuous improvement environment. PoSitiOn Jiays from 35·•Stc depondlng upon axperlltlct. We. oner a competlt\Ys bentltts package. llis empioymeniii!IPOrtuntty Is otlsred Ito cennl rural Ohio location. lntereslld candldaies please send reaumeiO: · lax C.D1GII ~ c/O Oalllpolll Dilly Tribuna 125 Third An. • Gallpolla, OH 45131 M Etui-IIIIY Op~ortu.,.tv . empl~r. manuiiCturtno tnglilltr. Em- , 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS · JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ..... : ...... 446-8147 . · · 3~9-2184· Jeannie Tolliver.~ .."............................. 379 446-8006 J · M errt'II Carter .... · .... · ...... " · ..·••" ••.. ".. · · 2449 Cathy Wray ... ~ ... ;.......... .... ... ..... ,........ 448-421$6 Sa~ Hoffman.:....................... .. ... ...... · Tammy DeWitt .................................. 441.·0703 Pattt Hawk ......... .. ............................. 448-1987 ' 44&~&&24 PlANTING . In time lor spring planting approx. 73 acre farm with the majorrty of land beinR tillable. 87'x55' metal barn, lenced. Garage, 2 sto11. fra.me remOCieled home, 4 bedrooms. I \1 baths, large counlry kitchenL · basement. Don't let this producl;ve farm pass yoU by. 112894 .. to esfd!lllo ergoolutlll. . Na MOIII$C!!I~ R~ L!:. ll' _ _ _ _ _ _M::::E:::M::.BE:::;R~F.;;.;DI~C_...~.!· . Diltrlcl ...... P.O.Iuut ......... us-mt lio 0..... Oh. 45674 16141 TIRED Of YOUR LAIIDLORD? Sick of rent1 - Then own this cute little .2 booroom home srtuated on .9 of an acre. Large bath. storage building and room to expand as your famtly does! · Call today. Pr;ce reduced $22,900.00. . ti2884 . THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON THIS 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch . 1\1 baths. lull divided base111enl, farge covert!~ patio, carport, 2 car. garage, approx. \1 ac. fawn. C1ty water and sewer and gas. Priced at $44,900. Call today for an appointment. tif2897 SPACE FOR SAUlt! Appfox. 36 acres. Recenlly reseeded, fenced, pond. Majority of acreage iS lillable an.d partially wooded. Call for price and location! fi2892 SCENIC SPLENDOR Elite Ira me and.stone chalet localed al Charolais Hills Lake, beautifully silualed on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, livingroom, dining area, family room, lull basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached garage Plus separate 2 car garage. A truly gorgeous home wrth a lot of exira amen~ies. . . . fi2891 IAN.O/HUNTIIIGTOII TOWNSHIP 50 acres rndre or less. frontage alo"g Shep_ard Lan~. Calf for'lnore detailS: · 110004 U • oolos • - wi!Norpolw"'t ... t'-':. - .:.•. , !,. A litis POiilon reqWI$ a 4.yw enalnlltllnD tfegrae or Ill'*· atent. hamg at illst 3-5 yen' IIXjlirltnteln monutacturilg RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home includes full basemenl. approx. 30 acres land thai borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pasture land lobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call for more details! #2901 YOU CAN BIAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous bnck home. Just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining and iivtng rooms, 3 baths, family room, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and separale 24 x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exceplionally nice home with a lot of amenities plus over 4acres. C4y schools. · · M21!7 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR \ .r AMES Equal Manufacturing Engineer· Foriitne seelll·a ======::; • • E.O.E. Giveaway r: • · O'Bieness Memorial H9spital . 56 Hospital Drive Athens; Ohio 46701 SOUTHERN HILLS RE L · EST TE~ INC. Employment Serv;ces 40217. 227. R.ESIDENT ASSISTANT. MANAGER .opon ·-· lt4-211-ftt4. Coini>toto Coro, $11 . • Down, Cor Bocloa, $25 • Down. 114388-1. No sundor Col!o. ·· Wontod to buy: Ju'* coro· w!th Full-time day shift position reports . to the Medical Social Service DifeC· tor. Must be · a licensed social worker. Medical background and experience ~~~tith . elderly . preferred. . Excellent benefit package. For mora information contact the Personnel Department. 61.4./693-6661 ~ ext. Roall -- 1 HelpWentld MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT E.O .E. x-.•offfe• . 31 or 40 acm, rural ••••· Gal• Ill County Areo. Woodod w!th 11 Help Wanted 11 614/593-5551 ext. 227 XEROX Announcements Help Wanted OB Lonooomo ~ng tor • mole, 4D-M, .lor tove end - Collttltulltloat to 11 REGISTERED NURSES HappyA,da 5 Help wanted lhl~oy llddlobtock, 4 yolto old.....:; -una JKipo. t.oo1 In ll.roe oround 4th St-. MIMing I dlyo. Coli :104-771-1320 ollll' I PUBL!C NOTICE pm. FOR SALE Loot: Lorgo WhHo IIIII cat. Pro.,... ..... The Ohio Vo!loy Bonk Vlclnlt~: lfoiotlonl Drlvo• ll... Compony, 420 Third Av· tock Aroo. Rowonll o14-440- Repr41M11tllti1141S . ...... Goltlpotio, Ohio. witt 2181. offer lor nfo tM •foHowtng to Mil pOpNIIir doocrtbed proP*rtY: 7 · · Yard S•le A SPECIAL THANKS . 19811 Plymouth Conquest ,;;__.....,:.::.;,.:;,.;.=--.,.. The family of Patti Sr. # . . . All Yord Soleo Muot Be Pold in Childers wishes to ex· JP31Cii4H9FZ411124 Adv.,.., OEADUNE: 1:00 p;m. tho dly lieloni tM od lo to run. . 1JI'CHINcfs. piQI .their grJitit~de 1988 Hondl Motorcyc Io SUndoy odlllon • . 2:00 l.m. AuthOrized Xl!rox S.~ AS!!!nt ll!f!lui · and th.nkl to ·avery· 6 eJiceptionalultt }110lNk:i~ to sell · XJ# M003EO• Fridoy. Mondoy odHion • :OO one who helped In any . ~ Helf.fc,lto ., ~ v p.m. Sotwdly. . htah'y popu!ar XeroJI coplen. •ad f1J1 TM11 vehlctn will be ootd way during the loai of m~china. Evpud 'and proHt from ot I public aile 11 tho ntabllsbed aalloml!r hue. SuCC~eMful our loved one. Pomeroy, Joi:koon Pike Office of tho u1et tJ1ptl1e11ct requlnd. SUbet&ntill A apecilil thank• to Oh!o Yatlev lo'* Compony. ooiN'I'UiioM, bendb avaitlble. Middleport . Father Heinz, Father Sllnd re~unw to: 370 Jockoon Pike. Gelll· Helman for their com· 1r VICinity . polio, Ohto u 10:00 o.m. on fortlng wanda. Thanka Soturdov. Morch 18. 1881. llalgo HUIIIIn looloty, Mid· C7ff 'Busiru.ss Proaucts to ell who Hnt flow· Tholl vehlcleo wl!l be oold diOfjon Bog SolO, 11.00 I big, p, o. BoJI sm. Spt~toC~r wv 25266 e... food and for the to tho hlgMot bidder ••oolo"' llllrch 13, 14. 11.. PHJLMcflrliMAR, Apnt. 0WfUII' . ' without any upreaMd or prayers of everyone. PhoN CJOt) 9Zi'-36.$0 impt!eil worrMty. Tho auto 8 A special thanks to ., Public Sale can be ...,. at the Jachan the Ladles of Aux. 1r Auction Pike Office and tho niotorev· 128. Alao the otaff cle can be H., It River from Lakin Stele HosFront Hondo up to tho dote pital, · also Wilcoxen and time of ..... Funeral Home and the The Ohio X•lley lank pallbeare ... ~II actl of Company rel8rvll the right to accept or .reject any and klndess ware appra· Wodomoytr'l Auction Sorvlco, o!l bldo, ond to whhdrow thio ,Rio elated. Orondo, Ohio 114-2415-StiiZ. 'vehicle fi'Qm .oolo fl'lor to tho Thank' You All, oale. Termo of Solo: Cooh or 9 Wented tO Buy Mother, Pauline Certified ChRk. :.__;,;,::;.:.:..;,,;;,;,;;_....:__ GreathouH: Sle1era, MAfl. 6. 10, 13. 1991 Celllpllte h.,...ho!d or·Eotot•! · Donna. Cecile, Any typo ot tumttu.., • .,. ptloncoo, anttquo'o, oto. - Aloo Barbera, .Marilyn and appralul available. 814-24&.1152. Kathy. BRIDGE . ~tlnel ·P:age 03 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott PQint Pleuant, WV ANSWIRS TO ' Classifie • March 10, 1991 . SNUGGLE UP . · W~h lhe warm feeling of home with th~ cozy I story remodeloo home. 2 bedrQllms, hving room, parltal basement, exira nice kitchen. In-city convenience. Calf today! · fi2872 16. ACRES MORE OR LESS Located in HuntinS~on Township. 12 acres m/1 S7 .000; 4 Kits mll.$3. 700. .· 110007 • lOW IIIVESTIIENT - HIGH IIICOIIE . If you are looking lor an Income producin§ property, take a look loday at these -!'!o 14'x70 mobile home s~uated on spacious tot Each home is underpinnoo, porches and walks. RecenHy replaced appliances. Eath home is in excellenl condilion. Priced inthe $20s. Call · for more information at once! · 112896 3 UIIIT REIITALCOIPLEXI Receive a posKive em flow from the renlaf income of this newly constructed complex. Each unil consists of one bedroom, hornished kitchen, living rl!Om, bath. V;nyf sidinJ._1ow maintenance. Call today lor more details! $ti9,500. •2111i NEW USTING The "REDMAN" located a1 St Rt. 35 near Rio Grande. Business only: includes complete mventory; pool tables.l·ufte box, !!Quipmenllnd Olher business chatte s. Lease Includes a 2 bedroom IJllrltnenl to assist·wnh ~\llllhlv renl. Possible owner financing. Call now lor an appointment at this super opportunrty! •zm THIS PROPEm YOU CAN AFFORD!! LAIID ..... I3.77 ACIES approx. Green Township. Rul'lll water and electric available. . . . 112136 V~ANT COIIVEIIIEIICEI · Only a few blocks from church, school and shoppin1. 2 story brick home stuated on .644 acre in Gallipolis. 3 or 4 bedrooms•.2 full baths, nice ltvin& room and large eat-in k4chen. cau today IOIIPIIOintment. , •zaa YOU'lL KIIOI THIS IS AGOOD BUYII When you see this weiiiJken care of mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or less ottreed surround mll!'t P•l•alll setting. 2 betjrqoms,l ivinJ room, bath w/aatllen lub and ut~n k4chen. WON't LAST LONG! $14,000. ti2115 LOnA IAIID Approx. 133 acres Jn an. Wooded, sftualed in Oh1o TownShip. · 110005 i ' ......... .. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Ple.sant, WV Page-04-Sunday Times-sentinel 11 SNAFU® by BruU Beattie Help Wa"ted 18 --· ••*' CMied 00\1W1Witenl You Con lulld biro .._... Through A Pott·tlnll Buol-o. ~T~,T~~~':"M~in~O:~! Training --B. " Old your safety demo have to Include swimming lesaons and deserted-Island survival techniques?" Rotroln -IISoutlloutom Buoln- CoiiOgo, Sorina Volley Plua. Coli Todoy, 614-MII-43Jl'll Rogl11orotlon wanted to Do 18 0 goo Poot- Sowmlll dcin1 houi:J:: to tho m1n lull HappyAC!s 5 coli ~1J87. HouM . ct..nlreg. _call 30 t ~~ 2104 ollor 5:00 p.m. ""vo rwflroncoo ulllor Honey. Mleo Poull,'o Doy Coro C.ntor. Soli, oflofd-. thlldclro. 11-F 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• 2 ·10. BoiDrw, oftor . . - . Drop-lno W.lconw. 114-441..a224. Pro,.ul=nal Typfet. Win do typing In my homo. (ROIUIIIH', R_.-11, lie,) Roflfonco provided. Vorr r..eonoblo flo. 814-387-0415. Will bobnft In my homo, clop or midn~hte. expertencl'd, txc medical ~:"aLround, welcome, Lor4v. Lor4v Look Who's 401 . ..t~eo. lnlonto . Will bobyiH, ony howe, ony • ..-. have r...,.nc••· 304-875-o 87'04. J.B. Fro•: E.a. VENOtNO ROUTE: For Soli. __ Wanted to Do oqulpmont. HIOCI 211 VEND. WOlFF TANNINO BEDS New Comm•rct.l, Home Untt•, ~;. "That's not cooking ....that's arson." Ac-•· . . I. 8 . Public Sile 8 -· PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7;00 P.ll. DAY Buildint Dn Rt. 35 Bypass Location: Consl1nnttnt taken from 10:00 lo 6:00 dly of sale. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE lerms: Cash or Check with Proptr LD. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-n50 Licensed and Bonded itr State of Ohio Not Rasponsibla for Accidents or Loss of Property Would You Llktlo Have a Slit · Contact David Bogs 614-116-n50 8· PubliC Salt ·&Auction PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQU ES-COLLECTI BLES-GU NS SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 4:00 P.M. Gallipolis Jaycees Bld1.. Rt. 35 Bypass at Kanaup GUliS: Winchester Lever Ac)ion Rim Fire Model 9422 XTR, Old Remington 22 cal. w/hex. barrel, Browning Bar-22 17 shot •trtomatic, Savage 12 ga. 5 shot atrtomaic. These guns are in good to new condition. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. FARM CONSIGNMENT SALE ··farm Equipment and Hand Tools, Cars, Trucks and Etc. . Saturday, April 6, 1991 at 10:00 A.M. Con sip: 1969 John Deere 10-10 dozer, New Idea hay conditioner, 5 ft. King Cut bush hog, N4 Oliver pickup plows. FOR COIISIGNIIENT CALL: 614-2'5-5152 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak flatwall cupboard, oak dresser, oak mantel, mule chest !poplar, nice & unusual). spinning wheel, 6-leg mahogany d1mng table, Jacobs wood cook stove, 2 A.P. Donaghho stone iars, 5 gal. stone jar w/blue flOJal , 4 brown-4 gray stone Jars, several Griswald items, pitcher pump, oil lamp, rug beater, lg. iron kettle w/stand, old marbles, several pes. of Roseville pottery lineluding Zephyr Lily vase). 50 PJ:S. of old Madrid dep. glass. other pes. of dep. glass, Fenton, Occupied Japan, Nippon, Smith, Pilgrim. wall pockets, ALSO 1809 Liberty Bust halfdollar, many more collectibles and nice glassware... Merchandise For sa ..: H Inch Mlf pup 1llfld _.._ 2 . _ 48", 5r ... Mod --~ TOOih. lnt'l. UniL $2,100. """' - · · 814-441-111M. 30 min.' Coli 814-387-7717. Real Eatste General Antiques Buy'"' IIIII. Rl. . b• Arrt~ 1 Q4 E. lloln Slroll, Poo••""· Houri: M.T.W. o.m. tei:GO P..,aJ"ndoY 1 :GO to 8:00 p.m. . , . 'JIItZ 152f. .., ... :..~ .........a .·m1o~llpm "' •""'· • - ,_ ' ' 54 . Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 , 1~- -..1. . PubliC Salt &Auction lady "'""' to ~"" . 2l 1m ~J; pick-liP hOII; 11177 Dodge s1110. Fill lop Oulll.r, new • tctrlc Sl'*" 814_1112·2445. "'C ~ [O:J..._ ...J II . PLOUTZ REALTY IJD RICHlAND AYE . ATHENI.OH. 41701 Or Coli: DilMore Wlloon 511·4218 . Put Nwnber 1 to work for you: Enll""'-· ConcN41 • ~lc ...,-lo ...... Ron Evono Jock- · OH 1-800'837-01121. D-4, · CollrPIItor Ol~or. M . , $5,500. OcOd -lon. ~ 1987:<;:'t'lltury 211tcoal Ett~~ll! ~ -... '"'~ hlhr NAil •""" '" · lrn.il'n~a ri(• ltCtllhlry : 1RNI Ew.~~""" fq.,.-llf'll!lh~ OfTi..-h"•llr a ' EI'.Ctl OFfl~ I S INDEI'£NDENTL'W OWNtD ANIJ Of'U.A~q , Do..:'r su ue aoaa. Real Estate General Real Estate General .......... ----!" ' • v·s E 1\ ·I L 1-7--.-....-......,...,..,--,--1 I0 -9 .3"'" G) Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. · Bathroom Suoolies Tool Boxes Eye Bolts B~s Chain Cutter Energy Saver Water Heater IEiectnc) Laundry ,Tubs Door Knobs Stove Pipe & Supplies Pulleys In-House Hoover Central CleamnR System Turbo Spa Misc. Telephone Supplies Whirlpool Hot Spa · Closet Organizer White Blinds Shoe Rack Casco Cart Nails · Dan S11ith-Auctionllf W. VI. Lletnse N515 • Phont t49·2G33 , . , Terms: CASH Positive t.D. Required Heated Buildinl Brine Your Own Chair 32 Mobile Homes for Salt 3- r Country Mobllo Homo Pori<, Routo 33, North of -roy. VERY DESIRABLE HOllE- Now used as adouble rental located in the city at the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both units. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behind home. $38,900. NlOO U02 •• ' I < .. ~~.= !1~S:h !...'=: -n F...: Shlnlle ·Rocl l VInyl Slclng On . Any Schuft DrdorW Filii 111 6 Filii 281h, 1111. Fronch Cly Mobllo 814-4411..:140. 38 ' . 46 Space tor Rent 42 Mobile Homes torRent READY TO IIOVE INTO- Owners have done all the remodeling and have made this house a home. Very good location on the edae of town. Includes 3 · bedrooms, living room w1th attractive stone ftreplace, · dining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement. Large 2 car garage. Very easy to heat and maintain. Great starter home or perfect for those looking for convenience to town. $57,000. bedroom, 2 bath home feetu a large great room, formal dining room and separate master suite. Entertaming continues outside in the above-ground pool. Priced at $59,900. N504 1111 Mobile-· 141'10. 2BR unfllrnlohod 12.50/mo. ~~: Lot•, ren1111, pl.rtl, 111•. C.ll 814-!182."...711, . ~---- NGHS A,... 114-4225 .... 2 5:00. lull - · 304-417&- . 1601. .14 3U 8311. :ibr, 14x70 ••c.llent oondttlan. Counlry lotting. Dop. Raqulrad. 47 Wanted to Rent fii,IIOO., 3114-TIMIH. , . . hBO/nio. 1114'31111-41835, oftor Wont To · Ront: Fumlohod 1HCI Noftt~le Homo, 814- 5p.m. Nomo/Apt. In Golllpotle. Wrlto: ~. 1840. 2br, wuher, ~.,, cable T.V., Boo Cto OH, c/o Oolllpollo Dally AC, Garden , Spoil, Behind Ad· Tribuna, 825 Third Annuo, Gof.. dovUio School. B14-317·7lll5. llpolle, OH 411831. H-. Fanns for·Sale , · Big Jbr Dollola .,.rm Nome Bulft Oti v- 1.01. $25,1115 a. up. 814. .....7311. FOR RENT: 'TWo - Molllo Home. Po~lllly fUr· ni-Jc"::~.:!.~lr, 1tve mlnut• from - · Socurly do-'1 and ....,..,.. roqulrod. WO por mcnth lncludlo ...... p - 814-448-1217 bot-7:00p.m. ond 8:00p.m. u - 2br, vory nlcl, 322 Thl"' Avonuo, Cllllfootle. 1144414lltl, 114-2!1-110i. Merchund•se 51 Household Goods Child'• Whit• TWin Bad, Chat, M•ttrooo 6 ~· 8pringo, SIO. 114 448 1858. eoumy Appllo""" . Inc. Oood • 44 Business 34 Real Estste General Real Estate General ,~ me her , age, while I was con ~ dueling · the census. Without actually writing it down, I told her I estimated her age at 88. "I a.m not; ·she snapped, "I'm only 8 • • Date: MarCh 16th, 1991 Time: 10:00 AM Until 77 *ot An .... IE 1\. ~JLB . 4208. -~1 ' ·Murdock Avenue, Parkersllur&, WV Licensed & Bonded in fa.or of St. of Ohio Cash/Check/w proper ID , · Eats Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property '"""NO SMOKING IN BLDG.•••• Auctin•rs Note: This is 1 very cood & interest inc sale . . 110 ·ft. ~ llndoraround URD Clbll. I ft. hrvlGe lntronao Clbll. 200 Amp. D!Ooonnoot Brolllr Boo. Cltito Hu To Bo Tollon Up. tiOO Fot Alii 8M-4tlo v_ _ :.... ]· _N.... Ic__...,.,_G_,I..,..7 True Valoe Auction , Cole Key Maker Brindly Tratcher · 1.25 HP Edcer Century 5 Star AD-DC 'Welder Step ladder {Wood) Aluminum Extenllf Ladder Gas Cans House Numbers Tools Light Bulbs New Paper Baskets Harvard .Cuttery Gloves 57 Pc. Socket Set ll" Drive Fiberglass Rolls ' Paint .Vet. Food Toilet Seats Scales "JV1 1 PiltOn, Athonl'rOhlo or coli 814JIIH.ll88 or 1141111122481. I T E L I MG Auction FOR INFO. CALL: 614-367-0171 LESLIE A. LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Eats Cash Positive I.D. Li c. and Bonded in State of Ohio Not Responsible for Accident ·or Loss of Property Now Booklnc Sprin&and Summer Auctions 614-245-5152 53 H N05foi-currontrwpo.::l=llll;;;;.. . ------ Terms: Cash or Check. Plenty of Parkin1. Lot just newly re~taveled. · 304·863·8895 or 304-428-7245 From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, 54 MIICeiiii'HIOUS Merchandise Rlvonlldo loll 6 Tocldo Opon l'or luolnooo. Uvo loll ll.m.• la.m. Rt. 7 Junction :rtL 114~WII-4011M415 F - , TlmbltwooH. 1117 John Dooro Rldlna Lown . Medii : RX71, will! ~ 6 Ellctrlc 14~ Ulll Mlltlon.1171. 8M45 IIZ71. !: I' t ) 1~ I I I 1117 14dl5 Ctoyton Mo111o Homo Zbr 1 bolll, 11 lloctrlc, PATRICK H. BLOSSER-AUCTIONEER-#599 5 Happy Ads .:..___...:...:....::._ To the 8reatett Parente Ha 80th Bl.rthday Dad! ......,ortrdor. OOYERNMENT HOMES from tl (U ropolrl. Dlllnq_.. tu . propelly. A1p11111.-l;.,., Your or• (1) - - Eat. GH· (Today) SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1991 12:30 P.M. BLOSSERS AUCTION HOUSE Old Saint Mary's Pike, Parkersbura. WV. BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE I Extro nlco, ru10111bll 2 bdnn, 11177 14XH 2 bc1m1 mo1a11o homo . full b111m1nt, Ol'rJ!' -•~ tor Mle. S7IQO.OG 114-112.J121 building, 2 .•,... • :: ...::"'.:.•:;. · ...,.-,----,,--=::-:-1NO P"""'low trollll MXIO on For Sole ly OWnlr, ~ & · 1 114 lind. a \.odroan•, Comor 1.01, In Crown ~•y, • 1 · llolh ond 112, All . _ - · -nc, ~~or,-"'· 2 cor ......... - · vinyl oldlng, oxcotlont Extro wtnd broil! IINI -rllulb Condlllan, 114-281-tUO, f14- on Ciao. T - Rood, prlco 441-411Jl'. ....... 81WIW171. VERY LARGE AUCTION AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION & AuctiOn 54 MlsceiiiMOUa 52 Sponlng GOOds Qulfto Would llko to do bobyllitlna In From tiii.OO. Lomt I.OIIono, Poymonta my . homt or hoUIIc•nTng. . ~ Ao $18.00,Month Coli Odoy FREE ~vo roforoncOI. 814-44M111. NEW Color Cltolog. 1-41011-228' 82112. I Noad prw 1140 aood oondltlon. Bond jlholoo onil - - to only. :104-Tl':I-IIISI . 11"!111, oolld - -·· HlghtroHic, tocol-lono. 18 loY: CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - - - ICHSTT ctaoneto vending - - toOt30 on mo.~vor. Oood · nlco, -· . Trellor Port. Vorr 111 --upo. Sorlouo lnqul~• Business GAME 0 ~217. . WDID Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below · to make 6 simple words. Print letters of oeoch in Its line of squares. F111 Cli1Cid l --ndo AuCtion an our bollolr. 1.ICJO. 155-2048. 14 -~----- Edlred INOilCEI • Buying Golllpollo, Ut14!1a31. PUZZLER OHIO VALLEY PUBLIIHINO CO. · thll you do ....... ,_with peopll you- and NaT to.-~ monor uniiiillt.,. !IIIII until you hmi lnvo11liJolod tho ollorlng. . . Mhur'o .Choln Link ,.,..,. • . RMI.ntlal, . COmmercial, lnd-.trlol, F.-. Elllmat..l c:om. - · .1 .-ltatlon. - : 814- ·sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV S©R~l~-l&t2rSe TIIAT DAILY Opportunity SOlei •· NMd lUI? $2,000 per -;::.~~rontllcl . 1991 31HonM18fOI'Sale Business 21 m1t1on Wrht To: P.O. Box 32173S, Columbuo, OH 43232. ••..,._nc:o ltiiM at 22 Money to Loan LAFF·A-DAY W....ld 1M to do .....,...lng, ,.,..... Ul & e.;cr-MM. .._od LIOrondo • - No. 1 8Muty ~ 1•·- lna tor llltfva. Carol Win......,, 304-47WI82 .,.. Oolllpono • -·1100. OppoflunHy: AN You ToUit; And c;omp~o~oly Sollolled Wit~ Your c ..Job And Tho llorloy You Are llll<lng? H You Aro NOI, Dow"'- CO. N Po~ And Full limo In Thle Aroo. For AddHiono11nfor· No Wanted to Do MarCh 1 Buildings uMd opptlonoM, T.V. 1111. D 1 o.m. to 8.]>.!11. llon.-Sot. 614448·11'!.,, ltr 3rd. Avo. Go~ Apartment · lor Rent llpolla, "" · F~ldoro rolrlgorotar $100. Sooro 22 cu ft tnour tl50. 311487S-2385. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 35' Lots & Acreage 2WV. ""'"""" In town - 114-tn· W.lht,., dryera, retrlgenlora, no t>04o._ rofrldil. rwngoo. Slulll!ll At>l>lllncoo, .... Rent: :II ...... Com 11111 or PION .,..-.. · U - River 1111. S..ldo Stone Lond+4 Millo '"""' Noopnol. llo! - 111141. 2 BR oput_, In c,_n cny. C..l111otol. Coli 114M8-73ttl. 814-2.5WOT7 o• 114-251-&1!11. LAYNE'S FURNITURE d1..411 :11, I - · -Con· · · 2br cornplotaly lul!llohad, oil Compieto homo lumlolllngo. ~ ~41Olllo. Houro: Mon-SII, t-5. 814-448IKI: W.I:JoiidY Mop, Stor Bonk .-rle, cantrol locotod, N.A., Trl-llota. 114-448-41707. $225/mO. Ra-... Dopoolt. 0322, 3 mllol out Bullvlllo Rd. ' Adufto Prolonod. 114-4441-2231, FrooDollvory. IDI'll' FOR SALE In Oolllpollo 114-441-2511 • • llotlohon Corpo41 At. n NMh, Fany. Will ~W4.i.J'l BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 814-441-11144. 1•12 Room 1410; BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON KHchon Clrpot h yord. Corpot M.50 yord, Cindy Strlpo. ESTATES. 138 Joe . qon Ptko RoiM 2 Aohlon, 1 ocro loto,_S lrvrn 11~ Walk to ohop a. PICKENS FURNITURE . mllel - h Clolllpotlo loc.._ - · Coll814-446-2511. EOH. Now/Uoad pultllc - · · no rwllrlctlono, wtlh ~- ltontogo, 3114- EHiclency oportnllnt. No pall. Houllhold fllmllhlng. 112 mi. 8~2131. DtDolft lnd Nfet .. Cll ,.. Jor~ho Rd. Pt. Pt-nl, WV, 0011304-175·1450. !II- CJJ acrwo ncont lind. qulrod.114ot48-4m. Rolrtgl!llor Avocodo Oroon, - 2 h11llllnt:.; Can- CINelouo living. 1 ond 2 toot: EUUbolh Rum , Stor room ope~monto o1 Vlltorll Froot frN, tl21; Rolrlgorotor N.A., Trt-81111. 14-44110 .__ and Rtverolao Hlrwet Qold, fi'Oil frM 1125; ·, Apartnllnta In Mlddloporl. From Cold Spot Rolrlgorotor Horvoot Gold Frol1 Froo,l150; Whlrtpool • Real Eatste · tl!ll. Coli 814-tn-7181. EOH. Sldo BJ Sldo Horvol1 Gold, Lorvo upotalrw ope~mont. 231 Froot Froo, Lib - · $275; • Wanted Flrol Avonuo. Kitchin with otovo Sm•l Cht.. FI'N:r., 175; Ken• Nlrlgorotor UIIO/mo. pluo morw Waetw IU; OE Wlehlr WIA Buy lola In And Around roflroncoo, uthHIII & dopod. Ill; Moytog Olyor lllj._~~ Cloltl~ ~Ia. Muat Hov• Utllftln. No pet1. 114 Ul 4821. DrYor SIS; ~moro Goo urrw. can- h In Flood Pllln. ConIll&; JD ""'" - d o OrMn '""'' Bob WhRo, 1.ICJO.Z12-61137. Nlclly lurnlohad mobile homo, 1 EIICirlc Rongo $15. Slloggo Applloncoo. Upjlor River ROOil. 114,.... blklw town'o.op'::DDklng 448·7311. mor111141~-· ft, Rof. Ren1als 11t URI. 11!J112 Gombto - · 2 Story 8uldlng.l14 1-33. 1br, tumllhod opertmont, wllllr JIAI!I, toto! -~. 112 mHo 1111 eiPeltor on 584. 814-:1118-lltla. PRICE REDUCED - IIUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - You'll agree, with the owner that this is a~ outstanding place to live, once you see all1l has to offer. We're offering approx. 2900 sq. ft. of very well decorated and livable livinppace wdh more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms, cozy den with warm lir.eplace and oak Hoors, oversized kitchen w~h ad1acent screened mpatio, large living room w~h very attractive fireplace, 2 lull and 2 half baths. Garage parking for 3 cars plus loads of storage and several,outbuildings. 5.5 · acres of ground that provide excellent privacy once you see it. Price cut to $155,000. Owner moving to town. Wants it sold! Give us a call! · WOODED! -Perfect setting to constructed log home. large front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; attradt1ve woodburner and hearth to warm your soul on those cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 sq. ft of comfortable living space including 3 bedrooms !room fOf 4th), ~ery attractive country k~chen, living room dh pine ceiling, newly finished family room and 2\1 baths. Large 2 car garage with overhead storage. Approx. 5years old. sa9.900. m5 HU Ha-. 29.6 ACRES Of LAND consisting mostly of good growing timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract IS open land for garden and has fruit trees near 7 room remodeled ~ome. 2 car garage and several other small buildings. Peaceful locati_on to live with good view. St. Rt. ISO between Ewmgton and Wilkesville. Priced at $42,500. Nl02 ' I -:.:1 , John 6 Shirley, Sharon, Larry 6 Joey, · Pat 6 Undll. Tom 6 All your G111ndkida 6 Graet-grandklda. Bev. 8 • • .••. OWNERS HAVE DOllE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAll GO THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen, nat gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,900! ::;.--· PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE- 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry. located in city. Call for price. =- BLACKBURN REALTY Public Sale &Auction AUCTION EVENING AUCTION AT THE HOWERY AUCTION House on Rt. 50 West of Athens, Ohio ; FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1991 AT 6:30 P.~. , The complete personal property of Mrs. Edith Reed who resided at 103 Franklin Ave., Athens. Ohio for many years and more re· . cent at Heritace Commons, Athens, Ohio, : will be offered for sale. • William Knable Grand Piano, large 4 drawer wal•• nut chest, walnut sp1odle poster bed, dropleaf walnut table, mahogany table, 5 cane bottom chairs, mahogany table, walnut dresser, 4 drawer cherry chest, large walnut hutch, walnut 4 drawer chest, rope bed, mahogany desk, mahogany trimmed sola, loot stool, curved back chair. pedestal folding hall stand, tole painted cane bottom chairs, rocker & other chairs, wingback · chair, stands, 13" portable TV, chest of~ · Stiver & mise ~~~ Mmtnn Chma, Marcus De· · mitasse cups, ( i pictures &paintings, Hot· point range, G.E. refrig.·freezer, metal cabinet. antique sewmg mach., small Maytag dryer. auto. was)ler, rugs, lamps, beddmg, ~ewt~ P,~~ trunks, tans, fireplace pieces, cry and C: mce m1rrors, n1ce glassw~re me mg !12W . !Joultgn pjtcher & blue Wedgewood ojtcher, mantel clock, Imens, 9xl~ oriental tvf, rues, misc. boxes & much more. orne early ook around. fM NOTE: All merchandise is well kept & nice & clean. . Refreshments available. Terms: Cash or proper O.K. Checks. - NICE HOI£ FOR THE GROWING FAIIILYGreen township near Centenary. Bi-level home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen w/range, refrig,, IJW, djspl., oven, fR, gas heat, attached garage, situated on approx. one-hall acre. 20 ACRES,IIOREOR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - OWNERS IIAY HELP FINANCE OUAL· IFIED BUY.ERS- Ranch style homeoffers3 BRs. LR. k~chen, bath. Newer barn 15x24. Call for more inlormalion. ·. VACANT LAIID ON RT. 588 CLoSE TO TOwll - Nice building site. 111111 FARI - Located on Bulavtlle-Porter Rd. -13.44 acres and a nice one story home wdh 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, fR, Dr. carpet oil and electric heating, 4 car unattached metal garage, barn, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. IEDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEVEL HOlE LOCATED ON RT. 160 offer~ 3 BRs, I \1 baths, LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached garage. 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home" on property w~h 3 BR, bath, LR, k~chen, FR. large barn. ooo EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE - 3 132 BRs: LR.' kitchen, bath, laundry, attached garage. $9,500 - 17.5 ACRES VACANT LAIIO- Perry Twp., Symmes Cr66k bottom land. Some hill. Tobacco base. AUCTIONEER, RODNEY HOWERY Edward S. Robe, Guardian Case #36060 THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautiful brick home on .93 acre lot. Sui Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Totally equipped kitchen, 3 Bils, 2 baths. 20130 living rool)1 . formal dining room, fireplace, HP/cent. a!r, 25x31 garage w~h openers, large rear patio, fenced yard. ,, ._,.. ,~, Ranny Blackburn, Broker 446-0008 514 Second avenue · •, , .... ·.. Gallipolis, Ohio -1:5631' ·.... · · Phone: (61 4) 446-0008 · Ranny Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYMENnLovely 2 storv home in countrv. 4 BRs. t1. ·country kitchen. DR, 18x24 LR, !8x20 master BR w~h skylight and ~ass doors to deck, 2 baths, full basement, vtnyl siding. Srtuated oh 7 acres more or less on State Route. ALL REMODELED AND WAITING JUST FOR YOU - Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 588. Very nice home offers 213 BRs LR krtchen bath, new vinyl sidtng and insulation' city utili: ties and c~y schools. ' PRICE REOUCTION ....$49,900- Located on VERY NI~E RA!ICH SlYLE HOlE LOCATED ON . Second Ave .. one block from grocery and STATE IT. 160. 3 BRS, LR, kilehen w/range, redowntown shopping. This home offers 3 BRs, trigeralllf, ooe car attachlllgarage. 100x300 ft. LR. kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat, c~y lot. utilities. Ideal lor the older couple who wa,nt to lAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR walk and be close to park and shopping. Newer all brick home iust five minutes from 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE ..GrHn Twp., c~ ·downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great roo.m, family . schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. are1. · · room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent. air, city utilities. 2lt'ACRES; MOR[ DR LESS. HUNTINfiJON . .. NEW LISTING- KIN EON DR. - Ranch style NEAR GAGL.Parry Twp. - 26.624 acres TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 home, 3 BRs, bath. LR. k~chen, full basement. m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. baths. eat-in k~chen, LR, FR. elec. and wood heat. cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontage on $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 Raccoon Cr66k and Little Raccoon. $22.500!- This A-frame home offers 3 bed1400 ft. of f1ontage) . Small home offers 2 BRs, rooms, 1II baths, LR, kitchen w~h stove and bath, LR, kitchen, mobile holl)e pad on prop· 83.2 ACRES, 11/L NEAR IIEIGS •tilE Urefrigerator, electric heat part basement. ercy. ·• ~--. ' Older two story home with vinyl siding. Storm Hannan Trace School District. .69 acrP.. ., CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE Ill VINTON, 28x32, windows. Two small bams. NICE STAlTER HOlE - Located just et the concrete floors, 220 electric service, forclit air fue( AnENTIOII HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, oil lurnace, two 71.9 overheld doors, one wa.lk-in Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water ·bath, living room . kitchen. dilling room and a dOOf. t~ps . $15,000, full basement. Five minutes to downtown. $19,900 ~ HOllE AND 1.686 ACRES, M/L in Twp. Home offers 2 BRs, LR, $45,000 - ST. IT. 511 IN TOW II.- SECOND AVE. - 2 story home Springfield kitchen. bath. ' 3 BRs, kitchen, LR, FR. part basement, very w~h 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, Bath, DR. Affordably home. priced. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 II acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. . ROOIIV' HOllE +S acres m/l + mobile home 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR 160 in Charolais Acres. - - - 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITE _ located 11 the edce of town. Lots of extras. Call for 36.5 ACRES MIL- CLAY TWP. - Fron($~ Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new details. Fnendly Ridge. $18.000. . .. • shopping center. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001- Bealrtiful L· shaped bnck. All rooms large. Eat-1n k~chen , formal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 1\1 baths, at!ached garage. NICE HOllE LOCATED AIDIIG OHIO 'RIVER ...: $39,900. 4 BRs: bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heat, 2 car detached ~arage, utility building, larie lawn and nice vtew. RENT20WN 4t HOUIH for Rent Volloy Ylaw Zbr - :~~1m. In .,._ ......,... roll-. Cantoct IRA r..... • .countrY 11111 Eotlla. lrObr,~. Fa(Jft -· pojclloa, bigI ,_,., trord. ~!'L~ _. .,._, can Miep l 11nn animal, •r.· G - OH; 1 or 2 bedroom IG . . . aarjlll,l:!lllqUip. ldlchen, eleCtric ' AJC, =--ion -. _, II . llunlllla -..~on, 2 bod. · llvlnrl - ·lluo both,~ 45 _,., Rlllf 1221 on4 2 Apott-. Rio tu.- Anale 114-248-1170, EKO, Furnished Rooms Apo~mont 21111· coli -·-·---6 -llood.~- lu_.,._no- ...... ...,...... 114-1111 ' to 1 bedroom a ,_.led -· 8250 ... - h -·11'71 I!M1I • foalh, buy, E!- llliato-ng-wontad iilcla1pot Jbr bllh, teundt!: F..llll• _ IM~41444..... Iolltfl. 4J .; Mobile Homes for Rent lbr, .;alii,........-.to. .__No_ ~-·-11m,..,......, . riR•OI 1 bllh. ........... ,. ....... --·dalollt.Coll Ill•-• lncludlil tl3.14 por _.._ Swift! Rockor, SU4 por -k. Recliner 17.75 pot _.._ Dlnllta wHh 4 Choln, 17.50 per ·4 Pol1or Brou Bod, $12.20 per wHIL 4 ll<IM• Chill el Droworo, SUO por wool!. Rt. 141, 4 Mil• 011 Rt. 7 In Contlnll'l'. HOURS: Mondoy thru Sot..doy, ll. m.~p. m . ; Sundly, 5p.m, ovolllbll ..... 2 ... 3 304-112· -lorront--G<-h. •114 .,.:J' 11 ~- Oollll Hoell. 4 1110. INa ~ - ·only. rnoturw -:llilbla ......-. llol """ dop. ~- . . . 011 Rt. . . . ~ I'OOIMI with cooldng. rr -Pll. · . . JD4 411- .Allo l o r -· An --upe. 1111Mooan -7:110 Col olw 2:00 p.m., 3114-Tl':Irwnt In Mid Mit ar1 HII, llaeon WV. ~' IIUIIIIU . . . . .... _ , I.Aialltlon: ..... '* 114-441-3158 Sola ond Chllr, 11.15 por _.._ t Pelce WoodgrOUI', fl4.01 per wHIL L-8hopid lunk - · -lng ond Chnl or 12 Noon- Sole On All Clrpot In SIOck. Got Our Prlclo loiDrw Vou Buy. Vou Could S.vo Bla Bucbl Mol· IDhln C.rpe•. R 448·11M4. n SWAIN a North IM-o AUCTION FURNITURE. 82 Ollw St., Goltlpcllo. a. ~ tum•ure, hell.,., WMtem & 114-4441-3151. - -a. Real Estate General . PICTU-E OF HAPPIIIESSf! - You'll find 11 here when you make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood for the whole family - close to shOPPtnR, hospital, etc. and perfect forth~ kids.. Very well kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi-level w~h avery nice family room area. 3baths will help you from bumping into one another every ;morn1ng. Deck/brick paho in back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. ft. of hvmg space comforted with gas heat and central air. 2 car attached garage: Give us a call lod•J~ because we'd love to show you this one! $82,500. N207 . CLEARVIEW ESTATES - The subdivision is growing! Several new houses in this ~uiet area just 10 minutes from town. We are offenng an 11 year old brick/frame in very good condition with ootron to buy two lots on each side for extra spce. 1296 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, liv1ng room, k~chen/dining area, 2 car garage.. $50,900. N410 iJPPER SCALE HOME NEEDED. We have several buyers looking for very nice houses. Call us today! Of course, no obligations! THIS HOllE IS TOO PERFECT FOR WOROSf! That's why we invite you to see this 3 bedroom home s1tting pretty on Neighborhood Rold. One look and ·you'll be hooked, on the meticulous housekeeptn~ like new carpet, eal·in kitchen w~h appliances, \? bath 1n master bedroom, water softener full house attic fan and a full basement for a wealth of storage space or afuture recreation room or workshop. This home 1S a bell nng•ng bargain at only $53,000. Washington Elementary/G A. H .~ . schools. 41114 RT. 7 LOCATION- Very well kept home in nice area includes 3 bedrooms, large family room, lull basement and inJround SwiinminR Oool. Easy to heat and matnlam. Great starter home! M213 OUTSTANDING HOMESITE!!- Budd your home and have it surrounded by 65 acres of wooded privacy. Road frontage on Friendly Ridge. Rural water tap in place. Great hunting and mineral rights, too! Clay Township. City schools. Only $26,500. M816 BUY twO HOlES, GET ONE FREEIII- Ag1mm1ck you say? Not at all! We have two3 bedroom..homes that have been well maintained and cared for for sale, and we'll throw in a mobile home to make it a bargain! CUrrently rented for $710 total; and could ·rent for more. Call for more infOfmation. . WAS $57,900, NOW $54,90011 - Very attractive, remodeled house in Village of Rio Grande on the best lot in Rio. Completely remode(ed, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in k~chen, all redecorated very nicely. full basement. Several otrtbuildinp and garage. Great yar and garden spot. M200 *209 LOCATION - 1s the first consideration when buytnJ a home. - and this home has ~! Just off Rt. 3'5, 1he well maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath home has econom•cal utility costs, central air, REOUCED PRICEI..:.INVESTMENTPRDPERTIES Flortda room and more! Call for an appointment to see. $59,900. N40l · ON STATE STREET- This is your opportunity to purchase 6 rental properties near downtown !hat ~ consistently has IOO'lli occupancy. This is the first NOTHIN' BUT COUNTRY - Very good location time on the open market in manyyears. Generally, along Rt. 325 just south ol Rio Grande. Here's a the properties consist of atract of 4 single family deluxe home lor the be~inner. 3 bedrooms, 2 houses, and 2 duplexes located on corner lot~ As baths. Very nice kttcnen, living room, family room, it is impossible to provide all the benefits in an ad, parttal basement. Country surroundings. City please call for complete information. N408 schools. $42.000. N220 GREAT BUY FOR $26.000111 - Very nice home for starter familr, or income property, etc. 3 bedrooms, large 1ving room, eat-in kitchen w~h nice cabinets, I bath and separate util~y room. Nice flat lot. Convenient location. · 11115 ·. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 41 ITS BEST - Take advantage·of the owner's hard work and money spent on this outstandmg gentleman's farm. Very clean, well decorated and completely-remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement fireplace and large kitchen with plenty of cabmets. Over 13 acres. most of which 1s flat llllable ground, very nice barn and beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Completely remodeled I bedroom house mcluded. Perfect for mother-in-law, rental for exira income, nlatives etc. Call lor more details. 1121 i VACANT LOT IN TOWII - $6,500 buys this 501142 lot close to Foodland. Build that town house and live convemently to everything. N225 LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME IN · THE 60's-70's? So are we.lf you're interested m selling, call now! We have buyers Waiting . No obligations! 216 ACRES, M/L, OF LAND - lncludinK 2 barns and complete mobile home set up. 1200' m/1 ol road (rontage with rural water line. 55 acres, m/1, of c1op, 50 acres pasture. Balance in woods. Good rowing trees over most. Excellent huntinR aru. obacco base - 1378 lb. reported. Good area to bmld and ~ve. Located on GaRe·Patriot Roed. ' Approx. 12 miles to Gallipolis. Listed at $87,500. . 11307 We Need ListingsHI Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, lrokert~ 446-9555 . . /' LORETTA McDADE, 446 ~7729 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6278 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 ~ . •I •' �MarCh 10, 1991 .wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant . . 64 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wrlpt Hey & Grain 74 Motorcycles 1115 700 Magno, ,,.,.....,.., FOf GulnniHd Praducto And For lolo: T - llll:kl, \100. Dapandlbla S.rvlcll1 Cal Your Phono: 1114-44&-1007, 114-446ue:.l Amwoy Dlotnbulor, 114- 0111. :ISI-1400. Clnl..ty wolk bohlnd model 521, ollorlp.m. ~ Kowaokl ttu KDX 10, SUzuki lit ·- · 21 Ll. 11810uod Ao-, 4 - · o11 Thruol T~"'· 2 lwlvel ol Golf Cl•'• wlllog, 114-t41Condlllon. 2722. ;:;;;;;;;.·....--.;.:.:..;:;:::;:::.:::_ __ 11011, :10 Inch · =~· llro cholno, 1110. 3QH11- L..,.bor 500 II. wild ~=-. .......... Cortor'o PIUinblng 78 75 Budall -ltlllloo-. Uood 6 robulll, -Ina II lit; 114-241llm.114-m-2211. BoltS & Mof01'11 S.naned A Ptllntld. OCher L - -looonl 6 T~m. 114- 14 tl. ohomlnum SIA Hoonm =~~1Jtudoe 44IIOSI 3411. NIIII•Uno Houoo- In l;xcollenl Condhlon. Auno Oocid And Looko Oocid. LHe Thon 1000 Hauro on IIIIOf. 114-441. 41011,114-317-:mcl. 79 ·- tm - now- D. C. Metal Salts,. Inc. C.nnelilurg. Inc. •71119 .......... Spoocl.lzlng In 'TWo - ..., thouoondo of 7311. pcrotblclao...n«o...,;..o • •· Seve t,una: ~dl: doll Ito. toetl DONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R.. Box 11111 Gollipollo, Ohio n1131 w• ..,_..;,. Torpo Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 55 73 Vans & 4 WD's Cullomlzod '71 Fot'd Von, now For Solo: 2 ulld Hondio Big Rod !t"d Real Eatilte General a...;PH;.;.;;.• ..;6.;.1.;.4·..:2.:;.5.:;.6·...;6.:;,5.;,;11;;.·_, 1~~-=· 011 ~~ ':': r u.-111 T Cor. ~top In llclllonl ..... diiJon. !!-~do ond out. . . _ • · High mlooll!' • . _ fOr $4000.00 loll lor $21115.00 .... ltl.et73 or 1114-11112-eiiOII. 11113 .' l - 3 WhMiono. Niod Ropolr. Dovtlmo: 114-4-11, 514-44171~ evenlnge. . 'j RESIDENTIAL • INVESTIIENIS · CDIIII[RCIAL • FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 - · YACAIIT LAND - 7 AC. Mi Lo<rou hm North Gollio Hi1h. All uti!Hs IVIi~ble. Mli. Nm TO WAYIE UnOIAL FO•fr- 127 1< mil . . ·1fl3 Plymouth -on. o.-o, ~ ,P8, IIJC• ....- . co-o. v.,-14W328. Allor BPII, 32 Locuat Street. Gallipolis ' 446•1 066 [H IULIOI . Ken Morgan. Reeltor/Broker-448·0971 Allan C. Wood. Realtor-448'· 4&23 Raeltor~ 448-3408 · f ' Millie Raettor-2&8-174& .• . ·.·.., ,• . WOODLAND DR. - Owners have purchased another home and wants sold this nice starter home or fixer-upper, with 3 bedrooms, family room, utility, unattached garage. $39,900. Open to offers. 11279 BRADBURY- Close In- Small one floor plan hol)le w~h 3 bedrooms. Approx. 1.4 acre w1th garden space, storage .build· ing and nice sitting porches. Newer carpet in some rooms, and a newer range. ~ Reduced $14,500 • § lutcll RACCOON CREEK - Anice camping lot with electric and Grey water disposal. Showers and bathrooms really close, also has afrontage on Raccoon Creek for aboat dock. Really nice. Just $5,900 POMEROY - PEACOCK AVE.- Completely remodeled wrth new windows, new carpet, new almosl everything.Has adin· ing room, living room , 3 bedrooms, Ioyer, kitchen wrth new cabinets, new bath, and afull basement with lots of windows and its own new furnace. Must See $34,000 · REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - NOW YOU CAN OWN TH.IS COUNIRY HOME AT THIS REDUCED PRICE- 2 story bnckhome nestled on approx.l.485 acresGf privacy! You a~d this gorgeous fireplace. No worry about space either - this beauty has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w~h woodburner and many other features that can make this country home, "HOME SWEET HOME " far you. CALL FOR AP· POINTMENT TODAY'!! Cofttury, oUI9, olr, . m._, a.-. SPRING IS COlliNG!! View the awakening of Mother Nature from this barn style home in Dexter, Ohio. Surrounded by · Nature. Beauty and fresh country air. MANY OTHER GREAT FEATURES. $56,000.00. CORNER OF BALDKNOB AND HAYMAN ROAD- Anice laying home site. Has a dug well and acistern. Electric available on thiS 2 acre s~e. $8.000 POMEROY- 2 bedroom, 1\i story home with carpet, buitt-in bookshelves, pat10 and rear balcony to enjoy abeautiful v1ew of the 11ver!! $23,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. FLATWOODS AREA- ARTowingarea. Approx. 3 acres with a great laying building site or mobile home site. TPC water available. Electric lines across the property. Farmers Home approved. Almost ready to go, just needs you. $8,000 BUSINESS IS SO GOOD - WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF ~OCK! WE NEED LISTINGS. If you want to stll. call us naf!t now. Our adslttrlct attention. Our sales stall Is ex· penenced. For best results call 992-2259. MIDDLEPORT- Price AHordable- A1liz story home w~h vinyl siding, insulation, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room. Has some newer paneling. $22,000 I~TERE$1 RATE AS lOW AS 6.875% Variable and B.625 f1xed - Wt can sell your prop~rty and we have buyers. •, HENRY E. CLELAND ...... ... .. .. . JEAN TRUSSELL ................... JO HILL .......... ;.. ....... ... ...... .. .. OFFICE .................................. Real Estate General 1Hi50. OWIIRIIilll FIIAIIC£ If.YOU CAll lAKE PAYII~S . -Close to Holzer M.C.• schOOls and shopptnC. Very n~:e 3 Dl!drm. ranch, tomfy LR. e.t·in Uchen, 2 baths. lamity rm .. I car garap. lmmedille possession. Owner will finance. RODIIEY AIIEA- Here is alovely 3 bedroom, 21! bath, split level with family room, living 'and dining room~ full basement, brick fireplace, separate woodburner, 18x36 pool, 2 car garage, central air. All this and more on over \i acre. Call for details and appointment today. Asking $84,000. ' #296 .. ' Living room, dining roomL kitchen, bath, with enclosed front and back wrch wiln 1.9 acre. Call lor more infor· mation. ' CHECK THIS ONE OUT- 3 bedrooms, family room wtth fire· place, in··ground pool w~h new liner, central air condit ioning, screened-in porch, located on LeGrande Blvd. Green / Galli· polls schools. House and lot lor $43,500. Also with two addi· . tionallots for $51,000. GOOD IIIVESTIIENT PROPERTY - A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4·rooms and bath upslairs. Call today 3 BE DROOl BRICK. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles from Galli· polis on. Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School D1stnct. 1.440 sq. ft. Priced m the 60s. . . TWO BEDROOIIS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room (1,012 SQ. ff.) condominium. GOOD LOCA· TION. choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more informatioo. GIEEII TWP. - Is this brick and vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, k~chen , living room with fireplace, gas heat, ru111 water. All this and more an .73 of an acre mil. Call for appointment. n282 " .WAlNUT TWP. FARM - Enjoy cOiintry living w~h tH!Jble •· . land, pasture, and woodland all included in this farm of " appro~imately 76 acres. Nice tobacco base. Hollie has two " bedrooms. living room, dmingarea..Asking $39,<JOO. 11302 NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now · lor $1D,OOO. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Glrfield Ave. Site inCludes 2 building lots w/c~y water, · sewer. Buy now lor $30,000 or purchase house with lot lor $15,00D. vana&4WD'• ·Realty full••· -Ford a...,_, 4x4, JII·VI, 4 opood ohlft, fi,OOOonlloi,OIIp .......... roor iorlna out tiN - · air, Pill, IIIII, -... ,.., wlfMiow buoU11 - · Wloonl ~11 1 . . . . 304o 446•3636 D. B8IDOIBIIU . - BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR RIO APPROX. 47 ACRES. NICE 2 BEDROOM 14'X70' MOBILE HOME . PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOvE THE OUTDOORS, HIKING AND CAMPING, THIS.PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODEN AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANTTO ROUGH IT PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $50,000. GR~DE . f!S.tm. ~2~~~~~r.!ss~~~~~~SJ~:RM, F~~~~&c~E~~f~:OJ:. BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, An ACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, IN-GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. TAVEIII WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. LARGE GARAGE REAR OF BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, EXCELLENT BUSINESS QP. PORTUNITY. CALL FOR COMP\.ETE DETAILS. PllflCT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS COUNTRY KITCHEN, fAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2CAR CONCIIETE BlOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. THII C8ZY COTTAGE IH EUREU HAS TO BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKETI3 ROOMS PlUS UTILITY ROOM AND BATH. JUST REDUCED TO $6,500. IIDIIELl- 121.000- THIS COULD BE AN EXCELLENT IN· VESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS. BETTER LOOK. THIS AREA IS GROWING FAST' JUIT LISTED!- VACANT LAND ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD 101 ACMS Vltllfl LAND. $29,000. . ~ .• . .. ..., ...... ,. •••. Tills country in e•eellenl lot nur the yours todly. Low t47!. VERY I.AIIG( MOll - 4 llt<lrms.• 2 ~ bolhs, LR w/lw.. place, hu1e tamjjy rm. w/fireplue. torm1l din: rm., 2.178 IC. with trontaae on like. Lartt barn. Rent w/ opt111n to buy. IIIR lEW liSTING. QUIET rEIFICIIOI. Iho roonoy, clletrM, alfordlble hOmt leatum tbree bedrooms. two baths, flmh room 1nd much more. The interior is perfectlY htrmonized. Situalld on .6 millet. N.G. school distrl:t. C. II for det111s. 11110: WILL LAIID COIITIIACI to rilhl buyeo, ln¥Oslmenl property, apartment buikiine ~as five uints,good cash ~Ofll and I great IOCIIiOfl. Clll for detlits. WE HAVE" BUILDING ~OTS in Rodney VIllage II . Call lor more infolmation. · - - ...,_,4WD, U lllar R l oplld, 1'1, ~!, AIM'III, . Hn. 1£1 listiNG- Two acres mOI'eorle~loutedonaeoo1 road near Rio Gr•nc:le. PHffd pllce to ~~~. access 10 rur• water tnd Olher uti ~lies . City school dlstnct c.ll for more 61 ACRES 1/L IN OHIO TWP. frontage on St. Rt. 7 w~h some timber. Priced at $10.000. ' STEP BACK Ill TillE! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY S~ETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUl 010 HOMLPROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE I!IOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS IT COULD B£ NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. If RESTORING.A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM CALL US FOR AfOUR OF THIS ONE ... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! .• .• 2 BEDROOM HOllE LOCATED ON WATSON ROAD - WANnNG TO BIILD? NEED LAND FOR MOBILE HOME? OR JUST GOOD HUNnNG LAND? . We ha" n~eral tracts of land to suit most any netd. Just caH ont of our agents today for help in locating land that's right for you. C~naday ,. .• INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ill VINTON - 6 rm. house located along Main St Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. · Buy now lor $14,000.00. . GREEII SCHOOL DlmiCT is this remodeled 3 bedroom. bath, ranch with large kitchen, 1 car garage, newly painted ins!le and out. All this and more on I liz lots and onll $43,500. Call today. 1126 ~~·"·~~-· ~ .fit • 304-1'11- .· . ~~I'Riilti'c'rtZS- ' ~· . 992·8191 949-2860 986·4466 992· 2269 Real Estate General IBSOC. 446-Z174 IIUY P. PLOm IBIIOC. 44fi.. ]313 " 1546. LAKE VIEW LOTS- Choiee lots w/spectac:ulr view. V01.1 will \unt more thin one. Oak. meple, dorwood and everpeen trees ma~e this 1 suburbtn l)lrldist. Also lots frontinl on White Rd. For lull Plrti::ullrs gil to insoecl ESTABLISHED .RESTAURANT/DAIRY QUEEN business available 1n Me1gs <;ounty. All equipment, building, and ground mcluded. CALl US TODAY FOR ALL THE DETAILS!!! HAYMAN ROAD - Approx. 50 acres of ,vacant land. Elec.tnc available. Has a great wooded building site. Some large trees. $20,000 . RACINE -Family ll~tded - For this 1liz story home, 3to 4 bedrooms with 4 porches, \! basement, dining room, family room. anda small outbuilding. Good size lot $28,500 being I ngs.A and 2 half 2 WBFP, ~n- ..-. AII-I'II>~- - . 1100 PORTLAND- BIG LOT- One story home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic space tar more rooms. One car gar· age, level lot. well insulated for ecooomical living. ,Reduced $22,500 iiiiiiiitl · ' - Close But Not Secludtd :- An older home heat pump, new roof and completely redone in· side. Home has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dinrng room. rap around porch, and a patiO. Two of the bedrooms are huge. . Askine $43,000 . tlmatH. ' VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 318·1821 DIAN CALLAHAN, fiEALTOR . 2tii·1Ztil EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR. 4411· 1197 RUTH IARR. REALTOR. ··8·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 371 · 288~ DE&.)~I<H SCIT~I. REALTOR. 441·6808 . LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR . 446 -8806 MICHA!l MllLEII, AIBOCIATE . . • 1!!:~~....- 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992·2888/HOME 992·6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER SYR~USE w~h a new --Yoc 87 Upholstary .:..;._.,::: . :..;.:;:..::.::.:.:..:.__ _ llowror'• Upholllofing Mnrlc• lng trl cO&.I'It)' arM 25 y..,., The bOiot In tumhu,. upholll~ng . COli 304.a7s.tt54 · lor - ~oa@!~.:. #,u;~ cC:""· wln- CITY SCHOOlS- This 1s one you have to see. A5 bedroom. .3 b.ath vinyl sided ranch.with fam~y room, dining room, full basement. lots of room 12x20 and 8xl0 decks. All this and more an 1.5 acres m/1. Only $46,000. Call today for ywr ap· pointment , 11324 Win- Real EState General Real Estite General Real Estate General ....,_. ctm..,., Sorvlco, Crollc Ad. P..,o, oup. pickup, ond doUmy. 114214. Fronb on 2 rood• Land contract. $25.1100DO POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Supplies Block, brick. - Dovlo ~ . 480 motor and tr~rwmiMion, M1B arbuNI: .. or. ln. ~mer I'IOdy 19 point; $1,350. 30+17173R. t Building Slclng a - 4411lh5. Dooro. F- Eo11mllol 814 a... ~~~ dnlp, t250. IM-448-2151. . . Hu Not Boon llold Yll: lml Uncondnlonll llllllrno guoron· R - Co"'P.!ng Troller, Goo 101. Locol r......... lurilllhod. St-. 1co SIHpo 111, Froo 111--. Coli . - 1· Good oondltlon, Alklng ~· 114-237-, doy or night. Roaor- a-mont Wolorproo81...--4. . llng. . - tloc24, doublo WATER WITCH WELL DRILLING WATER GUARANTEED. 114oSII- - Clmpera & ti!J I"'nn LTO 1110.\.. Coil ollor Real Eatate General Oolllpollo, Ohio PIOfESIIONaL SIIVIUMAIES THE DlffiiiiKI 73 Vans & 4 WD'S -· CHOICE OFArrrollo. 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE oil 8:t 2-10 a200 1114-1111· Poio O•lgnodto-vour ServiCPS Home Improvements Real Estate General ond ltllllnt F-ondPlno ~--· Auto Parte & luzuld 111, ""... onc1 1ro11 dill for Sale cherry. Froo· fle withchain pwchued, we •'- hi" -llock. S._. modoEQul-' clialn - Co, In HondoroOfl, 304-e$.'1'121, . ~~ ~ lhlo, 114-'11124020 ~~ i;;d;i;M-.~C~C81~·~0~rll~l:.:di Tr ur1sportol 1on Plumbing & Heating 82 f;a"r• =.~~~!ria': por AKC R~... rod Bilek 1.111 PuPPW, lliole, old. Shoto ond -mod. 11211114-44-1241. ~~no..,,.,nd Coaory - n. S l . _ ond HIIMMyon klltono. 114 ttl 3144 ttl• 7 p.m. campera & MotorHom81 ttoy ......... ClowwlllmalhY. Roimol ..... In till! Flold. 114- · 79 75 Boatl & lllotOFII for 91111 Sunday inlorm~lion. · IIIII. NEW liSIIIG: SUIIA8LEHOII FOR AGROWING Fill · ILY - This nome tealurts four bedrooms, blth, livi!W room•nd 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Road. Reduced to half price. $5.500. kitchen. It's Situated on H acr" m/1. Louted on Rt. l60. near 8~•tl SChOll. $35.000DO. ~- 79 ACRES MORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some limber. Call for more information. STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETJ: IROCHURE OF OUR LISTING" . ~--·-.e-. i a lovely cedar 4 , feet ollivinJ space includes dining, equ11Jped kijchen and much-more. to rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car carage and a bam. Y011 will love it. Call lor an appointment. $110,000. • Real Eltate General Real Estate General m1 NEW·LISTIIIG - Agent owna:l. Double lot with 3 bedroom ranch home, family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, lull basement, 2 car attached garage, 16'x32' inground pool w~h privacy fence. Asking $55,DOO. n308 POIIEIOY- 107 acres of niCe country. 1972 Marlette home in excellent oond~10n, POle type building. Located on long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your appointment. mo . IULAVILU ROAD- EXCELLENT lOCATIONONLY5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE lAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN . KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR. DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· OOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED IIELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. BAUM ADDITION is this extra nice bi·level horne in a well·ma01cured neigllborhood. Maintenance free exterior. loan assumption available. Call today to look at this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 beth .home. Asflina only $62,500. *216 COlT 2 BEDROOII HOME wkh dellehed lot. Low utilkils. look af this one lor ·::.:•-::;·•· NEw LISTING - Two story frame home, niCe woodwork throughout. Detachad aarage. Mulblry Ave .. Pomeroy, Only $22,000. . 1295 NEW LIMA RD. - .Neall bedroom, 2bath, ranch style home w~.h oneur.~ttac~ed llrlge, Mainte111nce free exterior with a rust nght yard. Ask1n1 only $39,900. fill IF YOU LIKE A II ICE SCENIC OliVE ON YOUR WAY HOME FROM WORK, LOOK ~T THIS PROPERTY. 2 MILES FROM NORTHUP BRIDGE. 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE ~ITCHEN·DINING AREA WITH SNACK BAR. RANGE AND R£. · FRIG. VINYL SIDING, STORAGE BLDG., .69 ACRE LOT. . ·.· . ~ - 11110.11011U IIOIIIIor uloon .4mlialon ocro 10<olt<ion Upper Ri"r Raull 1 .... 1 20'121 block Jllllae buldinl. .. • ." . ·.. ' ' • • �. . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-DB-Sunday nme&-Sentlnel · Meigs County agent's corner .. Getting ready for spring . . Joba C. Rice:· Co. Ext. Agent; AarJculture POMEROY- Getting Ready for t"'· thought l·s almost Sp . nng ... '"' scary. Still trying to get through the winter and already talking about spring. Here are some things I bet you are already thinlcing about... Lawn Fertilization :.. don't fertilize too ,early. May or early June is soon enough. Fertilizing lawns too early can cause many problems unless you i11tend to fertilize 3-4 times per year. It might be wise to use a fawn fertilizer because it usually has a slower release nitrogen. An analysis of 23-7-7 is ideal but a • MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Coaservation District, is located somewhere in GaUia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing . the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your 1uess off to tile Daily Seutinel, 111 Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave~ GaiUpolis, Ohio, 45631, lllld you may will a $5 prize from the Ohio VII· · ley Publillllal Co. Leave your name, address lllld telepb- n01HI' with your card or letter. No telepae calls will be accepted. All contest eatries sbHIII be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.a. eadl Wednesday .In case of a ·tie, the wllluer w11 be diOII!II by lottery. 1\!ext week, a Melp CoutJ farm will. be featured by tile Melp Soil 1M Water Conservation District. . March 10, 1991 dollars in I 991. More detailed numbers will be qvailable around Agriculture & CNRD March 22 when the 1991 Tobaa:o GALLIPOLIS • A special notices are~ be JDai1c?d by ASCS. thanks to everyone who made this The tradillonal spnng beef cattle week's Tobaa:o Producer Meeting calving season usually .starts on at Hannan Trace a-success. An esti- .March I . Near ideal weather a mated 200 people attended the edu- week ago followed by a mud-nightcationa1 meeting. . mare this week P.Ut the exlreJI!~S Ga]Jia County Tobacco Produc- back: to back. Improvec,t profillbiliers increased their production in ty the last couple years and the !990 by about 576,000 pounds or prospect for a good ):Car in 1~1 ·ust over one million dollars in sale are expected to result m expansiOn ~alue. The estimated value for the of the nation's cattle herd. . Tommy Beall, resean:h director total sold (2,065,103 pounds) would be about $3 65 million dol- for "Cattle-Fax" rocently wrote that Jars. • it doesn't take as big a hcrd now 10 Gallia County farmers will have pr~J!!uce more ton~ of beef~ the opportunity to Jll:oduce over 3 in years past. He eSilmates ~ l;hia million pounds w1th a potential . year's herd of aroun~ 100 million value of between 5 and 6 million head could produce JUSt abo~t. as · much beef as a heid of 120 mdjulll Dontinl}ed from D-1 •••._,;-...::::~~~__:__,. B Edward M Vollbom C~tJ Exteusiou Agent, ' . 'lbisincrcasewasduetomorerestaurants in operation, improved profit margins.in the sausage segment and improved profit margins in comparable restaurants over a year ago. Keyactivitiesduringthequarter include: ·In December 1990, a fire nearly destroyed the company's sauSllfle !llod!Xtion plant in Gallipolis, OH. the loss was insured, and as a result, the complny reported an 8f. ter·tax estimated gain of$1,500,000 or $.05 per share, in its thir~ quarter, based upon the expecled msurance settlcment The building and equipmcnt were insured at replacement cost The company will rebuild in Gallia County, OH although the specific site has nlit been determined. The new plant, which will take at least one year to consuuct, will be a food processing plant, concentrating on fully cooked items, such as the new burritos, and other convenience products. Products for foodservice sales will al$o be apriority at the new plaoL During the third quarter, two new Bob Evans Restaurants opened, one in Lancasler, PA., and one in Joplin, MO. A 10ta1 of 249 restaurants were operating at the end of the Quarter 'compared with 232 a year ago. During this fiscal year, the company e~ts to'open a total of 14, restaurants. This sprint! in Indianapolis, a second generallon Bob Evans ResUiurant prototype will open, designed to more efficiently serve customers and ensure lheir comfon by relocating the resbOOms, enlarging the foyer and nonsmoking seating area, and streamlining kitchen operations and carryout. . In April, the fust Bob Evans General Store and Restaurant is opening near Kings Island Amuse·. mentParkinMason,Ohio(justnorlh of Cincinnati). The General Store and Restaurant will feature several items not found on the traditional Bob Evans menu. Decorated in a rustic style, the 171-seat restaurant will have a bakery, a general store wilhcountryitemsandadiningroom wilh more than half of the seating dedicaled to nonsmoking. Also during the q~r. 1he company decided to discontinue its · two retail sales routes in the Memphis, Tenn. market becauSe of low sales. The company ente!lld 'that market in September 1986 and sales were consistently lower than the company average. Owens Country Sausage will sliD be available in the Memphis area through warehouses. Early in the fourth quarter, 12 Toledo, Ohio. area Bob Evans Restaurants started testing a. new sau- . e ' By Constance S. White GaUiaSWCD ne { . Farming gets a checkup COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .....: researchers. " .Past federal funding The nation's deadliest occupation went to studying other dangerous - farming - will 90011 receive a occupations, such as mining, but complete checkup in Ohio. detailed studies of agriculture are - The agriculture industry il the rare.•• focus of a five-year IIUdy llarting This is also the first chance in this fall across the IIIII. Ohio to document the scope of It's a joint effurt of fecknl and ICCidents, pesticide exposure, resstate agencies led by tile Depan- pbMU1 disease and hearing loss in ment of Agricultural Engineering .,Oculture, Wilkins says. and the Department of Preventive "And by examining health and Medicine at Ohio State Univcnity. safety measures farmers take, we "This study marts the federal have another opportunity to make government's fust detailed look at agriculture safer," says Tom Bean, the health and safety aspects of safety specialist at Ohio State and agriculture," says Jay Wilkins, the study's other principal associate professor of preventive re~her. Health and safety issues medicine at Ohio State and one of on the farm are complex because iq the study's two principal · IIMitlt cases the horne and workplacC 1re the same, he says. , "In farming, families are regu_;_Co.:...n.;..:tin_ue_;_d....:"om:.:;;.. ::.D. .;;;.-1_ __ larly exposed to a host of hazards,'' -, &.! 11ys. "Plus, if you live on a 337 among the 991 issues traded. farm, whether you're )'Oung or Amex volume totaled elderly, you end up working on the 89,775,290 shares, compared with farm . So a wbole range of people 82,69 I ,565 traded a week earlier !"'~nd up in a~rjculture death and and 76,147,995 traded in the 111111e ID.JUfY figures. • .week a year ago. ' In 1989, the combined accidenHillhaven Corp. led the Amex . ~ death rate for U.S. industry was actives, increasing 3,18 to 2 518. nine deaths per 100,000 workers. The National Aasociatioh of Deaths in agriculture numbered 42 Securities Dealers composite index per -IOO,IXXl. That year, agriculture rose 18.3 7 to end the week 11 il:cidents caused I,300 deaths and 475.10. 120,000 injuries natioowide. LET OUR FAMILY -'FIGHTING THE BL_AZE- Galllpolls Firefighter Roger Brandeberry stands atop the arlal ladder and attempts to extinguish a fire that roared through a structure at 45 Court ar~~ HOMECAIE MEDICAL ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their 15. years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: Francis P. Broderick, belt repairman at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Broderick resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Linda. and son, Ivan. David K. Gardner, bellman at the Meigs No. 3I mine. Gardner resides in Langsville with his wife, Wanda, son·, Scott, and daughter, Amber. Dennis J. Gilmore, senior clerk at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Gilmore resides at 108 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Eldon L. Vining, roof bolter at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Vining resides in Rutland with his wife; Wanda. Donald E. Yoho, special clerk at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Yoho resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Erma. EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ' •Comptetl Uldk:ll Equ/pmlllt For Honlf u..• By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Stair A five-alarm fire that did $135,000 damage to a Court Street business Sunday eveniQg is being labeled suspicious by Gallipolis ftre officials. Firefighters from the Gl!llipolis Volunteer Fire Department, along with four other fire departments, fought the blaze at DANTAX on Court Street between Second and Third Avenues for two hours • fllillfl-'fl • HOME OXYGEN • AOUL TDIAPERS • WHEELCHAIRS • UNOERPADS (CHUXSI •'HOSi'ITAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOlS • BEOSI~'COMMOIIES • ~ATIEHT LIFTS • LifT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DlA8ETIC SUPPUES • OSTOMY WE Bill MEDICA/IE &01liEII...,IIAHCE faA YOU l '' I i . I I. ' 'I 1 iI . THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOt.IS Street Sunday evenluc, Tile fire is being labeled suspicious by Gallipolis fire officials. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) .; before getting the fire under control. According to a GVFD report, the fire had spread to the structure from trash that had deliberately been set ort ftre in an alley around 8 p.m. "There were some grocery carts filled with waste behind the building and they were set on fire by persons unknown," GVFD Chief Ray Bush said Monday. The ftre spread from the alley to the business on the ground floor, and then to a second-floor apart- ment, occupied by I{I• (; :--;'II Til ~ \\ ~: Get Reudy For Our "NCAA FINAl FOUR" Contest. '~'f'•'•'''•"' •.•.•.•.·,·· Pick The "fiNAL FOUR'' Teums anti You Mov Win ' .. (I ' : ;:; $1 00°° CASH I ~o[)n - Wt1flh Our AD·. Oreal Seleetlon of 1991 New Care in Stoek! BUICK ' PONTIAC 2-Regals 3-Park Avenues 5-Centurys 8-Skylarks 16-Buick LeSabres ·1-Bonneville 3~Firebirds 1 GTA . 4-Grand Prix's 7-Grand Ams 8-Pontiac Sunbirds fighting a blaze tbat roared tbrougb the busl· ness. The Middleport Fire Department supplied air tanks for tile tlreftglltlng efforts. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) EXTINGVISfDNG THE FLAMES - Firefighter& lrom the Gallipolis and Vinton Volun· teer Fire Departments take a break outside of DANTAX on Court Street Sunday evening after Maxwell, News deadline JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM . FOR SERVICE, SEI.EcrtON, AND LOW PRICES! Hotzaca•c FAMiY PIAmcE MJ·J111 -' I - . Maxwell has demanded that the day. NEW YORK (UPI) - RepreUnion leaders said ~well had sentatives of British publisher unions agree ~o the equivalent of Robert Maxwell and striking 800 job cuts - which would substantially altered his initial unions at the Daily News raced include ending some guaranteed demand for the disputed "manageagainst a Monday morning dead- overtime - among the 2,300 ment ri~hts" clause that had been tbe rnam sticking point in the 4line for a deal to end the bitter unionized workers at the paper. walkout and save the 71-year-old The British publisher, who has month-old strike. That proposed tabloid. agreed 10 buy the tabloid .if.he can clause would have given manageWith the 10 a.m. deadline just reach agreements with the unions ment sole authority over workpllce hours away, union leaders huddled . to end ihe strike, set the deadline issues without collective bargainwith Maxwell's negotiators on the tllks. Without a sale, the ing. ..A . Union leaders expres ..... optiovernight to iron out terms of the paper's current owner, the Tribune deal. Co., said it will close the News Fri- mism that a dell would be reached. ~~ Continued on page 10 • to 'invest water. fund montes .. . The decision to invest water fund monies was rnade at last week's regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Tbe council authorized the village clerk to invest some of the water fund money into a one year Certificate of Deposit at the Home National Bank. It was noted that the money being invested is in an appropriation item that cannot be used except for extreme emergency and thus qualifies to be invested. The CD yield an interest rate of seven percenL Council authorized the Mayor to attend the Mayor's Court Seminar at Ohio University Inn sponsored by the Ohio Municipal League. Council approved payment of the application fee. Council gave the third reading to an ordinance authortzmg the Board of Public Affairs to expend an amount over $1,000 for cleaning Two more die in Columbus shootings ' • 0-·t(llll · will 1 Earlier, at Andrews Air Force -RaGine -Council authorizes clerk apartment adjacent to DANTAX, and subsequently to Haskins Lounge, which sustained water damage. There were no injuries to the occupants of the building, and only minor injuries to a few ftrefighters. The 38 G VFD firefighters received aid from the Guyan Township, Vinton, Rio Grande and Middleport Fire Departments. The. incident is undet investigation. 446-728 •·····• glad to be home. We salute the Peg~Mont- f~::.e~r~a~~got~csa;~~ond·t= courageous leadership of President Base, Cheney helped greet the Bush ... and our theater comman- POWs as they descended the stairs ders, without which someday of the Boeing 707 jet, carpeted in would still be a dream in our red in their honor. cells." "Welcome home," Cheney . Bush did not attend the cere- said. "Every American, every man · monies for the POWs, but he said and woman who cares about freelater that he and his wife, Barbara, dom, owes you a very special mea· watched the event on television sure of gratitude." ·'with tears running down our "Americans in evecy part of this faces." land have been so proud of your The president poured out his heroism, professionalism and your emotions at a Ford's Theater fund- skill," he said. "Your courage was raising gala allended by dignataries brought home to us in every victory including Vice President Dan you won, in the bravery and deterQuayle, Defense Secretary Dick mination you showed while endurCheney and Gen. Colin Powell, ing captivity." . . chai·rman of the Joint Chiefs of The defense chief said, "Our · Staff. " enemy thought he could use you to " I'm going to give them the weaken America's resolve and biggest welcome home party this · undennine our nation's will to see country has ever seen,'' B!!Sh this .war to its end . His judgment vowed to cheers and applause from could not have been more wrong. the black tie audience. . "The president and the AmenThere was no immediate word can people could not rest until yo 4 on when or where the celebration and the entire Kuwaiti nation were would take place, but it would be free," Cheney said. reminiscent of a similar event host"You've also faced fear in soli- sai:~e~~ed~·~sg~~/Ja~~ e c w a m d h : n e y h t h e o m P r ~ e s . i ~~:, :~~~~ ~;~o~ ~.c~~~~~i~et~:rr~::::cto'Ws someday finally came and we're "for a job well done." He added, 'J YOUR FAMILY. 446-5137 WASHINGTON (UP!) Twenty-one former prisoners of war returned from Iraq. to a hero's welcome, and Pres1dent Bush announced plans to toss ."the biggest welcome home. party this country has ever seen" for the Persian Gulfveterans. The -former POWs returned to the nation's <;,apitll Sundar. aboard a sleek blue.' white and sdvcr Air Force jet christened "Freedom One," with "United States of America" emblazoned on its fuse!age. The first former POW to set foot on American soil was Air Force Col. David Eberly, 43, of Brazil, Ind. A wounded former POW had arrived earlier, but he remained on a stretcher. · "We're glad to be home,' ~ Eberly said. "God saved us, our families' love and your prayers sustained us, and for many of us the camaraderie of our flying squadrons brought us home to fly again." s.unda\1 fiire does $135,000 .t!~m,age,. labele4--~~~p~~.i.l!YS SUPPLY INC. .recognized for"service . . ' .President Bush plans biggest party ever for Persian Gulf veterans_ Pines, Spruces, wildflower seed, andOaks, groundMaples, covers. . , .. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - -. . are still available through the conservation tree seedling program. Contact the Gallia SWCD office at Meigs employees 1 Section, 10 P.g• 25 c.nte A MutUrnedla Inc. Newapal* Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 11, 1991 A sage product, Hotz, a smoked ·sausage Unk with bits of jalapeno throughout. A similar product is available in convenience stores through Owens in the Southwest. The board of directors declared a six-and-one-half cents ($.065) per share quarterly dividend on Jan. 18, 1991, payable March 4, 1991, to stockholders of record at the close Of business Feb. II, 1991. Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently owns and operates 250 restaurants in 14 states, including nine Owens Family Restaurants in the Dallas/Ft. Worth metroplex. The company produces and distributes a variety of fresh pork sausage products under the Bob Evans and Owens names in 23 states and the District of Columbia. . (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis off'K:e.) Low tonight near 30, Tuesday, high near 50. Chance of rain 70 percent. .. .... ___,_ • • - "*' • Page3 ... StOCk market. ••_·_ which has become a resistance level. A second highlight was the continued heavy volume and .volatility." He said the market also showed strong activity in technology stocks. On lhe trading floor this week, RJR Nabisco when-issued stock again was the most active issue, advancing 7/8 to 10 3/4. Philip Morris was next, up I 1/8 to 67 1/8. American Express finished third, increasing I I /8 to 26 I fl. The Boeing Co., which has sparked growth in the Pacific Northwest, was also active, increasing 1/4 to 49 1(1.. Among other blue chips, IBM 1/4 to 131 1/4. Ford Motor Co. increased 3/4 to 34. Cjticorp, wlllc:ll completed a $600 million ·uJe in preferred stock to a broad JIOIIP of in~estors, went up 1/8 to 15 3tt. ATAT, which pressed its bid to 1111re eMil' NCR Corp., dropped 1(1. ro 33. Unisys jumped 2 1/4 to 6 1/4. company introduced a lqll 411d mainframe computer. Oa tbe American Stock BadllniD. the Amex Market Value Index rote 8.17 to close Friday at 356.31. AdviJK:es led declines 466- Cards : 2-H, 7-C; 6-D; K·S Super Lotto: 1-4-14-28-33-46 Kicker: 610477 GALLIPOLIS • The Red Wealthy and Northern Spy are ~------~------------~--~__,~. ·•. varieties that are familiar to most or -' · Family Insurance Check Up the public. These old standards are a good choice for many reasons. .•" _,. -These are semi-dwarf and approximately three feet in height. ·The semi-dwarf is a more workable . size for the backyard garden as it Who do you does not get too large and take up in the late 1970's. call fCJ a . .,This is mostly due to targer ani- too much space. When plailting semi-dwarf trees free Family 1ftals and more lean meat per car.. . CIIS.II, as well as more rap1d growth allow about 14-16 feet between Insurance ,. and qu1cker feedlot tumov~r: The varieties. The semi-dwarf will also ,. U.S. beef ~efd rcac_hed therr peak bear at an earlier age which should ,· · be between 4-5 years. ,. of 132 million head m 1975. . The Red Wealthy is well-suited Reminder of the fourth se~1on ,.•• -,. or. th~ Winter 'Beef School will be: for cold climates because the t;ree is thiS Monday, March 11, 7:30 p.m. very hardy and the fruit ripens . ·' . at the Columbus Soothe"! Power early. The Northern Spy is ready to Meetin¥. Roo_m. The Oh10 Beef pick "about three to four week after Expo wlll be m Columbus March the Wealthy. Both of these varieties are excel14-17. . lent fur pies, sauce and eating. The A te.~tatlVe program.has ~n set Nonhero Spy is one of the finest ., lhinl for April 4 on the topic of 'Comold-time varieties with delicious An. & Stato SJ. posting F~ and Yard Waste~. '!'e llAn ,,. • • tart flavor~ Gallpolls, Oh. are ~orki_ng toward a 12:30 p.m. .. It does not self pollinate and sess1on Wl'!J Semor Cmzens and a """'' 446·4290 Homo 446·4511 there fore requires two of lhe same ~p.m. sess1on for.the general pubSlate FalllllllSIIrnnce Companies Hllllll Ofllces: Bloom<~<rl IU1n<JS variety to bear fruit. The packet he. Watch for detads. contains two Red Wealthy and two Northern Spy. · _____ Bob Evans Pick 3: 250 Pick 4: 8818 • M arc h 18 Deadl IDe . e seedlings ord ering t re Gallia tobacco producers --_- .hope to top 1990 figures , h F arm F ,as es. Ohio Lottery NCAA cage pairings are anounced soil tesfis recommcmded. Speaking serviced also. Preventive maintance, : · · Ia to take 1S aGraded must. Bull and Calf Sale ... ; 0 f .soil tests, It IS not too te soli tests for lawn, garden, or field. G ernsey County is having 8 Grad- , · Are .you a gardener? If so, are edu Bull and Cow/Calf Sale on May ; )'OU gol!'g to plan your garden or 4 1991 I have consignment forms : JUSt let It happen?_Go through the c' . ' d···'ls . .; garden catllogs and decide what ontact m~ .or """ · . · you want to plant and then choose Rat PoiSons • Be Careful W1th • · . . fuU S . These ... Over the past y~ur vanebes care Y· .orne van2 months, veterinarians and pest eues are good for freezmg, ;nme control operators have reported · · for camng, ~d some. for frcs ~se. "increased" number of suspected . We do have l~formauon on vanety and confirmed rodenticides or rat recoml)lendations. poisonings, especially in dogs. G~l t.he_lawn mower _out and In the past, most of the common _ chec_k: 11 over. Does ll need rodenticides available were relarepaired?. Are the blades Sh¥JJ7 lively non-toxic to pets: Usually, it Has the alr cl~er been serviced required the ingestion of large and has the 01l been changed? amounts of rat poison over an Tractors _and equipment need to be · extended period of time to cause ~Or any harmful effects. However, II today with the ad-:ent of m~re : _ • potent ~nd and ~ird generation _ rodenllCldeS, tOXlClly can be : achieved with exposure.to much ::.. smaller amounts and wnh more 446.8687 to receive an order form. devastating effects. Deadline for ordering is March (Many modern rodenticides will -:::; 18. Trees are to be distributed on kill rats and mice in one single ::: March 28 & 29. feeding.) ..-. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A shopkeeper and an off-duty poli9e officer shot two men to death m separate incidents during the weekend to bring to 42 the number or killings in Ohio's capital city so far this year. Ali Malkieh shot and killed a man who attempted to hit him with a tire iron during a robbery attempt at Malldeh's convenience store. Sgt. Alan Mann, a Franklin County sheriff's deputy, shot a man who was a guest at a Red Roof Inn, which is just west of a motel w~ - three men wac shot and killed last Thursday. . . . . Malldeh said he had been 1U and planned to stay at home Sunday b,U! decided to go to work and when nc artived at the store, he noticed a man ~alking across the parking Jot "I felt so sick:, and £was walk· in~ very slowly to-the store," he said. "I saw him watching me as I unlocked the door.'' Ma1kleh ~ his mother called and while he was talking to her, two men came into the store) One made a purchase and left. Malkieh said he was ringinl up a slle for the other man· when the man pulled a tire iron out ·o f his jacket. \, 1 • • "He just started swmgmg at · me, " Sll'd ............. "He waa call· ing me dirty names and swinging hard and wild but he missed me. u........ trJ , '. ~ .. . ~ .... and recoating the interior of the water system storage tank. The Leary Company will do the work and thus extend the tank warranty. Council approved an ordinance under emergency measure to establish a refuse collection fund and a debt service fund. Both of these funds were suggested by the Ohio Auditor's office. It. was noted that the funds were in the annual appropriations .measure passed earlier this year, · · · Council rejected Dale Hart's request that the village construct a street on his property off Yellowbush Road. Mr, Hart was going to deed the strip of land to the village for a street Council was of the opinion that the developer is to construct the streets and roadways and if they meet specifications, the legislative authority can accept them as a public street with responsibility for maintaining them. It was reported that Councilman Jeff Thorn toll is going to donate $50 worth or wildflower seeds to the village. The roof at the firehouse and firehouse annex were discussed, with suggestions and estimateS for repairs to be obtained and action taken at the next meetinJI;. It was reported that Ric bards and Son, Inc. will be using the annex for a safety training meeting. Dravo will be using the annex on the 14th for their annual safety meeting. , May.0 r Cleland reported to council that he has been in discus·sion with Kinder Insurance regarding ·a breakdown of insurance costs so that the costs could be charged to the various funds, but to date no infonnation has-been received. Glenn Rizer reported that he woultt be mstalling a new culven on the alley and Second Street. He also requested and was granted per. mission to purchase items needed to get the lawnmowers ready for use. . Scott Hill, representing the fire department, adviSed that the Chief had received word that the tanker truck should be delivered ncar the end of July. Ernie Sission met wilh council to explain the implications of the Clean Air AcL . Attending the meeting were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Ronald Clark, Carrolt Teaford, Jeff Thornton, and Larry Wolfe. Also attending were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle, Marshal David Huddleston and Rizer. REED HONORED • Bruce Reed, left, receiftl a H-ltarla1 Award from Melp ConutJ Clulmber of Commerce Vkll! l'relldent Chuck Kltebeu at Saturday eveain1'1 Clulmber Dinner and Dace. Reed was presented with the award for ·•Ill many yean of aervlce to the chamber. Reed wu tile nnt President of tile Melp CoantJ Cbamber. (Seallnel Photo by David L: Harrla) - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 1991 cossin fellure mcdaniel