http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b4c803f5f9cd5a94b8ee056fa6890061.pdf 6d221dffc2b62b676b878440a6932065 PDF Text Text • Sund<~v COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Supreme Court and the Ohio State Bar Association arc creating a task force to fight gender bias in the state. About 50 judges and lawyers from across the state gathered at the Supreme Court on Thursday for an organization meeting of the Gender Fairness Task Force. Members of the coun and bar association plan to collaborate in the next few weeks on appointing two dozen members of the task force. Fundin8 will be sought from a variety of sources. . Organizers said one ·o f lite goals of the task force will be to educate ~le who don't realize that gender biaS exists. Gerald Draper, president of the bar association, said the group'does not want to end up with a thick · : repl)rt gathering dust on some shelf. Beverly McBride, president of the Toledo Bar Association, asked for short, succinct set of recommendations that other professions and cmp:oratit>ns also coUld use to try to rid their workplaces of gen· der or racial bias. ' Carol Suter, a Lima lawyer, and ·Cuyahoga Coupty Common Pleas . Judge Lesley Brooks Wells said · attitudes toward gender need to a ~World change in the same ways society has al!ered its view on drinking and domestic violence. . Soler said just as it has become more socially unacceptable to drink too much in public, it must become embarrassing to treat women lawyers and women clients, differently than men. Greg Arnold, president of the Lucas Coun1y Bar Association, told those attending Thursday's m~ting thai he was embarrassed by an •nc•dent that occurred recently. Arnold said a former law clerk had a job in!erView in which one of the senior·partners told her, "If you want to work here, you'd better be spayed because we don't want any pregnant lawyers." . · Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, one of the task force's organizers, said biaS against women in the law and other professions will not disappear on its own. ''For all too long, many women have silently endured discrimina- . tion," Resnick said....We thought if we simply ignored it, did not respond to that inappropriate remark or behavior, it would do no harm. We would in fact succeed and be' considered equal to male lawyers if we simply worked harder. · ... This has not worked," she said news in brief___, United Press International Iraq issued a ... positive" response to Soviet President Mikhail Gor.- ' bachev's Persian GUlf peace plan and Gorbachev met again with Iraqi ' · Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz to fum up the plan. WASHINGlON- President Bush, with "very strong" suppon by coalition partners, was expecled to declare the Soviet peace proposal unacceptable, signalling a continuation of the war against Iraq. Bus)) conferred wilh aides and prepared a lengthy official reply to the plan. CAIRO, Egypt- Iraq claimed allied forces launched a ground offensive ~st its southern front but U.S. officials, acknowledging that land skirmishes and air raids were continuing, said the ground war has not started. Iraq said the ground would "frustra!e all opportunities for peace which Iraq has accepled.'' RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - The allies captured 70 Iraqis in a border clash Friday lhat injured two U.S. troops as both sides continued fighting despite diplomatic moves to end the war. Iraq fm:d four Scud missiles at Saud• Arabia all were shot down by Patriot missiles or fell harmlessly in the desen. · ' SAN FRANCISCO- The U.S. semiconductor industry, which has battled tough foreign comjJetitors and cyclical markets, now has a problem caused by Mother Nature. California~ s df?ugh has. crea~ a pinch because huge amounts of water are required m the chip fabncation process. PANAMA CITY, Panama- Dame Margot Fonteyn died after a long strUggle with cancer at the age of 7L The English-born dancer, who achieved world fame with her dancing partnership with Rudolf Nureyev, died in a hospice in the country where she had·lived since her fairy-tale marriage to a Panarnaninn in 1955. SAN FRANCISCO - A drug found in commonly used cough medicines may be effective for treating strokes, a researcher says. Tests on rabbits indicate the substance, called dextromethorphan, may pro!eet against brain damage from strokes. LOS ANGELES- Prosecutors said they will seek a 16-year prison sen!ence for the son of actor Marlon Brando, alleging in a court memorandum that he shot another man in lhe face the .year before he killed liis sister's lover. Christian Brando is scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday. ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Engineers studying cracks in hinges · aboard the shuttle Discovery found two similar defects aboard : . .Columbia .but NASA is hopeful tesiS would clear Discoverr for launch ' March 9. The flaws raise questions about possible gener•c problems wilh metal fatigue or other defects. ' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - More South Africans would choose President Frederik de Klerk to lead the country rather than black leader Nelson Mandela, a poll showed, De Klerk drew the sup- · port of 25 percent of blacks, 51 percent of whites, 66 percent of mixedrace (cololed) people, and 48 percent of Asians. . ·! ' Saturday's college cage scores- C-1 By~CEnNAN Uniled Press International The U.S. semiconductor industry has battled its share of adversaries, including tough foreign ; competitors and cyclical markets, : but chip makers in California have ; a cloud hanging over their furure • bec••se of Mother Natum. ! • One of . the state's worst . j droughts is turning California's landscapes brown, threatening the • agricultural industry and forcing : residents io adQPt unusually tough ; conservation measures. ; The statc'sCse-tniconductor 1 indul!l'y - for the most··pan locatl ed in the Silicon Valley - is start' ing to feel the pinch as well, since i huge amounts of water ate required ' in the cllip fabrication process. ~ JuSt how much of a problem the l droush~ po.ses ~or the in~ustry; ; thou8ft, 11 still being delmnined. • Some companies are faring bet; trr than odlen because of their par1 ticular sitnations. For example, 1f Santa Clln-based Intel Corp., the leading malrer of chips for personal : comput.ell. does most of 1ts high: volume maaufacturing in other ! I stare~. 1 ' 'Dil'fereat companies arc hav: in• differeD! outcomes," said ! WiJiilm Wide, dim:tor of lhe San : FraDcitcO office ~ Specb'Um Eco: IIOIIIil:l, a COIIIUI1118 fum. · • 'Tbe truth is that there is a : oblem, baa jalllow big it is we : :t'on•t know yeL We have done a ' ~ IDd .re Jllllllnllll the infor: mation IDiodler ro loot at the mag: nitude of !be problem: Bu.t there ~ will be some econom•c d•sloca- ' tion." Meigs, Gallipolis cage teams are ousted from sectional tourney • C-2-3 ' Along the RiYer... B-1-7 )Juslness...D-1 Comics.. Jnsert Classir~eds...D-2-7 Deaths...A·3 Editoriai ...A-2 Farm ... D-1-8 Sports...C·l-8 . ) Vol. 26, No.3 Copyrighted 1991 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-'Polnt Pleasant, February 24, 1991 WAITING TO BE PROCESSED - More tban 400 Iraqi POW's sit in the desert near the border and walt to be procesaecl by the lOlst Airborne Division early Thursday. The Iraqi ~rrendered after Apache helieopter attacks on their bunkers across the border. (UPI/Reuter) Nation's Big Three carmakers cut output . ' ' ' DETROIT (UP!) ·The slow output because of tlie sluggish ning' Monday because of a shortage nation's three top automakers dis- economy and concerns over the of dealer orders. closed plans Thw:sday to further .Persian Gulf war. The layoffs mean Ford will lose temporarily idle thousands of Several North American plants an estimated 41,600 qnits of pro. hourly workers next week and into run by Asian carmakers lib Honda duction, a company spokeswoman eaily March because of continued - once thought immune to the said. Ford had indicated in January lacldus!er vehicle sales. weak auto market - have also it would have over 36 weeks of While idled auto workers been forced to cut production rates, down-time at its 18 North Amenreceive up to 95 percent of their but have managed to avoid wor\cer can plants durillg the current quaetake-home pay under their con- layoffs. ter. · tracts with the United Auto WorkSecond-ranked.Ford Motor Co., Also on Thursday, industry ers and Canadian Auto Workers which will account for the brunt of · leader General Motors Corp. disunions, sur.h layoffs have become the layoffs next week, will idle closed plans to .temporarily idle routine among top automakers, as over 22,000 hourly workers at a abQut 6,900 workers at its midthey temporarily shut plants or dozen U.S. assembly plants begin. - Discovery cracks studied ' ' - . sized car plants in Oklahoma City : and Doraville, Ga., next week · because of slow sales. : The layoff or' another 2,100 : workers at GM's Linden, N.J. , plant who make Chevrolet Beretta ' and Corsica cars was extended for another two weeks, until March 11, the automaker said. That plant is idled this week. As previously announced, OM's car plant in Ste. Therese, Quebec, : will enter its fourth week of down- · time next week, idling 1,800 work- : ers. GM's Scarborough, Ontario. : van plant will also be closed next · week, affecting I,300 workers. Third-ranked Chrysler Corp. · said Thursday its St. Louis car plant in Fenton; Mo., would be closed for two seeks starting next week, idling I, 700 workers. It will also idle its Bramalea, Ontario, car plant for an additional week, af(ecting 850 workers. · About 2,400 workers at ·Chrysler's Dodge Cily Truck plant in Warren, Mich. will en!er their second week of layoffs on Mon~y as previously announced. Ford plants to be closed for one week.staning Monday include: -Chicago <f:ord Taurus/Mercury Sable) 2,100 workers idled. -Lorain, Ohio (Ford Thunder~ bird, Mercury Cougar) 3,000. -Wayne, Mich. (Ford Escon) 3,700. -Kansas City Truck (F-series) 1,650. -Norfolk, Va., Truck (F-series) 1,200. -St. Louis (Aerostar) 2,300. -Twin Cities. St. Paul. Minn. Engineers are studying a test must shut the doors in the weightusing Columbia in which an . ·lessness of space. undamaged hinge mechanism Troubleshooters and agency would be modified to simulate a ' officials are debating three options: WOI'llt-case crack. If the door still launching Discovery as is, attemptworks properlY., and many erigi- ing an on-the-pad repai~ j9b or n~rs believe it will, NASA manordering a roll back to the hal\gar, a agers coUld elect to launch Discov- move lhat likely would delay takeery as is and on time. . off until after an early-April flight As for NASA's other two shut- by the shuttle Atlantis. tles, the hinges aboard both No decisions on how to proceed Atlantis and Columbia show signs are expecled until af!er ground tests of stress, or pitting, but only are conducted. Hartsfield said the Columbia appears to have any proposed test using Columbia cracks - two half-inch-long could resolve the mal!er. defects in the same area as Discov"The theory is the door will still ery's, open and shut fine," Hartsfield Jn the meantime, engineers con- said "The test they're doing is real tinued routine launch processing, conservative. They're going 10 test including plans to pump liquid it as if it comple!ely failed. If you oxygen and liquid hydrogen on pass that, you've got a lot of board Discovery late Thursday to options. But that's not to sar a roll power the ship's electrical genera- backisn'tapossibility. You vestill 10\'S. got three options." · 1,800. Pending resolution of the crack But NASA managers Thursday -Kentucky Truck, Louisville issue, launch· on an eight-day "Star were clearly more optimistic about ' 1,700. Wars" research mission, the first avoiding a schedule-wrecking roDFord plants closed for two of seven flights p~ned for 1991, back than when the crack issue first weeks starting Monday include: · remains scheduled for 3:49 a.m. surfaced Monday. :-Michigan Truck. (Wayne) (FEST March 9. Hartsfield said the bolt lodged senes) 1,200 workers 1dled. in Discovery's right-side door last -Dearborn, Mich. (Mustang) The cracks - there are three in July was noticed when the panel 2,100 workers. all - involve eighth-of-an-inch- was 20 degrees away from being• Ford's Lorain, Ohio, Truck thick plates in the hinge mecha- fUlly closed. The door-closin~ pro-- plant that makes Econoline vans nisms of two fuel line covers in the cedure was stopped iR)medtately will be on a single shift for two, bellY. of the abi!er. The doors must and the holt was removed. weeks, idling 800 workers. Its close properly after the ship's At the time, officials said no Ranger compact pickup plant in external fuel tank is jettisoned in damage resulted and Hartsfield said Edison, NJ., will continue on a sinspace to allow a safe re-entry into there was no proof the incident had gle shift next week, idling 500 lion plants in its headquarters city Earth's abnosphere. anything to do with the large crack. workers. of Santa Clara. The hinge assemblies in quesProving Discovery can be safely Ford will also idle about 2;300 "We have reduced our water ' tion 'do not hold the doors on the launched without repairs represents workers at its engine and casting consumption by a toral of 300 mil- shuttle and do not bear any weight a daunting engineering challenge plants in Windsor, Ontario, for one lion gallons over three years,' • she on the launch pad. Rather, they because the doors cannot be directweek starting Monday, Ford Canasaid. "We are looking at some pro- involve the drive mechanisms that ly le:ited at the launch pad. da spokesman John Jelinek said cesses for saving more, but franldy, it's going to be difficult" Some industry observers have said funher water restrictions could mean slowdowns in production rates - or even the possibilily lhat fabrication operations could be moved to other states! Chip makers, however, are try216 East Main ing to put the best light on lhe situ• Pomeroy, .Ohio ation. Coady said National Semicon' ductor "expects to continue to find ways to save water,' and we don't have anv water-related cutbacks · planned. 1' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . . (UP!) - Engineers srudying cracks in hinges aboard the shuttle Dis· covery found two similar defects aboard Co tum bia, but NASA remained hopeful tests would clear Discovery for launch March 9 without any major repairs. With three known cracks in two hinge assemblies aboard Discovery, the flaws involving_Columbia raise questions about possible generic problems with metal fatigue 91' other defects in similar systems across NASA's three-shuttle fleet But at least one of two large cracks involving Discovery may have been caused by a bolt lodged in the hinge mechanism of a critical fuel line door last summer when the ship was being prepared for an October fli~ht. But engineers cannot explam what mig,ht have caused a similar crack in a second such door. Based on metallurgical analysis, ''They have conclusive evidence that the cracks have been lhere for a while," NASA spokesman James Hartsfield said Thursday. "They don't have conclusive evidence that the bolt caught in the ri~ht-hand door caused the problem.' READY TO GO - Marine SSGT Chris · Kramer (center) is nanked by two ol his aewest recruits, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wray. Wanda .(left), :W, and Mark, 23, or Gallipolis, decided to defense, couple enlists in Marines driver and aecided he wanted to come on board and she decided to come along, too." GALLIPOLIS - . Operation Mark had been trying to come Desert Storm has affected many up with way to "do his pan" in the local families - by changing the war. course of every day conversation, "War had broken out, and I'd by causing family members to be been waiting to join for about rwo ·• more aware of in!emational events, years," he said. "The Marines are a · or by removing a son or daughter good outfit, and I'd rather have a from home. country defended by volunteers Mark and Wanda Wray, of Gal- than by a draftee." lipolis, aren't w.aiting for the war to The opportunities for technical affect their family. They are going_ training and advancement attracted ~ · to beat the war to the punch. . Wanda, who has decided to go into You see, the couple decided to the air traffic control field. enlist in the Uniled States .Marines "I sec this as a chance to better togelher. . myself; it's the ultimate challenge," Mark, 23, and Wanda, 20, she said. "I don't want to wake up aj!reed to join up last week, .each one day and say 'What have I done s1gning on for a possible six-year with my life?'" enlisnnent and Marine SSGT Chris The Marines make several proKramer said he is pleased with lhe visions for husband.and-wife · couple's decision. enlistment. For example, the couple "I think it's great," he said . will not be separated fqr more than "This guy had. a good job as a b'Uck 180 days or by more than 50 miles By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel News StafF . :~ Bill:s opened to repair ·~ welchtown Hill slip By BRIAN J . REED Times.Sentinel StafF _, 992-2228 HOW: Purchase a Main Street Pizza Punch Ticket•.•~.To Savings On Pizzas, Subs, . Salads, and Pizza Breads. )' S2 5.00 PUNCH TICKET __: S40 Value SSO.OO PUNCH TICKET- SlOO Value MAIN STREET PIZZA serve5 the best pizza in the area and ~as the lowest prices. NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE. The First SO Customers Who Purchase A PUNCH TICKET Will Take Home A FREE Pepperoni Pizza! ""Stop In or Call Us Tonight." 992-2228 992-2228 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. I ' ., Join up to do their part In Operation Desert Storm. (Times-Sentinel photo by Melinda Pow· ers) :P.rete.rnng rzation Jt!ith .vol~.nteer $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WHO: MAIN STREET PIZZA WHAT: SUPER SAVINGS WHEN: NOW ' • Sunny. High in mid40s. • 1 3 SactiOno. 88 Pogoo A Multlm.dlol Inc. Nowapap'Of Military action will continue on schedule • • With the wet season more than half over, the amount of rain and snow falling on California's mountains is far below normal for a fifth straight year. Many reservoirs have dropped 10 lower than in 1977, the worst year on record. Because of the wBier shortages, the federal government has said it will deliver only 25 percent to 50 percent o( the Central Valley ProJect federal allocation to municipal users in Contra Costa and Santa Clara counties. The Santa Clara area includes Silicon Valley; home to many semiconductor companies. While their consumption may not be as high in total volume as industries such as oil refining and farming, semiconductor concerns still use massive amounts of warer in the chip fabrication process. John Greenagel, a spokesman In many plants, hundreds of thousands or even millions of ial· for Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Ions a day are used for rinsmg in Sunnyvale, said in a recent artichemicals off silicon wafers and cle lhat further reductions in water use could force the company "to then further purifyin$ the chips. For most compames. chip fabri- cunail our production and cut our cation comprises about 80 percent workforce." But in an in!erView with United of their water consumption .. And therein lies the problem: Municipal Press International, Greenagel soft· and state officials are considering ened his position, saying: "We mandatory water conservation don't anticipate that (work force measures that would cut consump- - reductions) happenins. Theoreticaltion by as much as 35 percent from ly, we shoUld all die of thirst fJrSL . "The water agencies have indi1987 levels. · "The (water reduction) targets cated that preservation of jobs is for us were 20 percent, and we one of their highest priorities," he have achieved 33 percent," said said. "We anticipate getting. Mary Coady, spokeswoman for enough water to continue producNational Semiconductor Corp.; tion. But I don't know whilt will which has two research-and-devel- happen if we go into a sixth or sevopment facilities and fi~e fabrica- enth straight year of drought.'' ' Inside: James Sands: Emancipation Day .events always big attraction in Gallia • B-7 Dry skies cast cloud over chip future , : ' t-----------------~----------------------------,------------------------r--------------------~ •: 0 Ariel support growing B·l ' ' 75 cents ' POMEROY - Bids on repair work. at Welchtown Hill in ·Pomeroy were ppened at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, held on Friday. Three bids were received on the project, which will see repair of a major slip at Welch.town Hill. D.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville submitted a total bid of $2~.505, Ohio Bridge Corporation of Cambridge submit!ed a bid on the pro. ject of $23,450, and PPK Con'Sb'Uction of Pomeroy cn1ered a bid for guardrail only in the amount of $1,200. The bid of Ohio Bridge Corpo. ration was accepled with the understanding that the Counly Highway Department, under the direction of Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts, will do the guardrail installation and backfilling for Sutton T9wnship on the project, reducing lhe cost to the township. The approximate cost to the township (with the county tloing )heir portion of the work) will be . $21,150, and the contractor informed the commissioners at the · . Friday meeting thai work can begin on the slip repair almost immetliately, and should be comple!ed in 10 days to rwo weeks. A bid was opened for a Micro. com Digital Telemetry system for the village of Pomeroy at the meet- t . •' WASHINGlON (UP!)- President Bush Saturday said he "regrets" Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein defied a noon deadline to leave Kuwait and added, "Military action continues on schedule." Later, Iraq rejected the U.S. ultimatum. In a statement issued by the White House 45 minutes after the deadline passes, but before Iraq's rejection, the president said, "We regret that Saddam Hussein took no action before the noon deadline to comply with the United Nations resolutions. We remain detennined to fulfill the U.N. resolutions. Mili. rary action continues on schedule and according to plan." Several hours af!er the deadline passes, Baghdad Radio said Iraq had rejected the ultimatum and quoted Ezzat Ibrahim, vice chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council. as vowing: "Iraq will never bow to the ultimatum of tile aggressor states:" Press secretary Marlin Fitzwater later sa:id in a ltatement that allied military commBQd~i!l we~~~ Gulf "report that they have de!eeted no military activily which would indicate any withdrawal of Saddam Hussein from Kuwait. Similarly, there has been no communication • between Iraq and the United Nations that would suggest a willingness to withdraw under the conditions of the coalition plan.'' Fitzwa!er said Iraq continues to set fire to oil facilities in Kuwait, adding, "It's a continuing outrage that Saddam Hussein is still intent , upon destroyi~g Kuwait and its in any duty. · Kramer said he believes the two will do well in the Marines. 1 •""Wanda aced our screening !est and Mark has a great positive mental attitude," Kramer said. "They should be able to do anything they wantn The couple, who have no children, say they have gotten varying amounts of support from their families. "My father said that if he was 30 years younger, he would've joined, too," Mark said. "He said .it was an experience that everyone should haVe." . Wanda's family seemed to have been a lillie less enthusiaStic. _ "I wasn't sure how they would MIDDLEPORT - The state fJre react," she said. "They weren't outraged and they didn't try to ralk me marshal's office has been called in · to investigate the cause of a Friday .out of it." · Mark . credited Kramer's structure fJre in MiddleporL According to Middlepon Fire approachable personality in aiding Chief Jeff Darst, a two-story house him making a decision. owned by Herb Casto sustained "He sat me down and put me at smoke and water damage. The ease," Mark said. "I know he's a house is located at 230 South Fifth salesman, but he was honest and he Ave. in Middlepon. talked to me:' Darst reported his department The rwo will not ship out to the was dispatched to the scene shonly Paris Island boot camp until late after 3 p.m. on Friday and was April or early May, and probably will not see any combat action for a !here three hours: The Middlepon department was couple of years . BUt that didn't assisted by a pumper and fJremen seem to faze the two. from Pomeroy. There were 22 men "If it wasn't the war, I probably would have decided to go without on the scene to fight the blaze. According to Darst, the !"Jre was the war," Mark said. · confined to the second floor of the · And.Wanda agrees. "If he had to go, I would've, house. " The cause has not been de!ertoo," she said. "I'm just not an 'atmined. The fJre marshal's office is home' type; I like adventure. "Any one can be average; why expected to arrive Monday to investiga!e. not be the.best and be a Marine." mg. According to Village Adminis'trator John Anderson, the system will provide a radio-controlled reservoir monitor for the village . water department The bid was submitted in the amount of $14,871. The commissioners · had . approved Community Development Block Grant fund monies for the telemetry system last year in the amount of $14,800. Action on the bid was tabled pending review by Anderson, who is to report back to the board next week with a repon on ihe bid and confumation that the village will pay the difference berween the bid and the grant amount. In other business on Friday, the · commissioners approved financing for a front end loader for the Counly Highway Department. The loan, through Racine Home National Bank, will be in the amount of $72,500 at an interest rate of two percent below prime (seven per;t· · cent) for one year. ·' The commissioners approved • transfer of fuads in the amount of $2,000 from the Common Pleas . Court equipment account to the court's transcripts account Attending the meeting were Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz; Roberts, County Garage Superintendent Ted Warner, David Spencer and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetler. people." In light of Saddam's failure to indicate a withdrawal from Kuwait, Fitzwater said, "The coalition forces have no alternative but to continue to prosecute the war." The spokesman later told reporters, "We're prosecuting the war and a ground war could come at any time." He added that Bush had spoken during the day with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Fitzwater said the Soviet proposal, which was accepled by Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, "was unacceptable because it did not constitute an unequivocal commitment to an immediate and unconditional withdrawal. Thus,' the Iraqi approval of the Soviet proposal is without effect.'' Bush and Secretary of State James Baker remained in seclusion at the presidential retreat at nearby Camp David. National security adviser Brent Scowcroft .'fl(as staying in touch with developments at the White House and relaying them to Bush ,il\,.the W&tem Maryland mountams. Fitzwater said Bush also spoke by phone Saturday with Prime • • Minister Toshiki Kaifu of Japan .and President Turgut Ozal of Turkey. . .· Bush also received a phone call from Soviet President Mikhail Grobachev at II: 15 a.m. EST, which lasted for approximately 28 minutes, Fitzwa!er said. , Gorbachev infonned the prcsi· dent that he asked for a U.N. review of his.proposal and said that he had talked to British Prime Minister John Major and French President Francois Mitterrand .about his plan, Fitzwater said. Bush thanked Gorbachev for his efforts, Fitzwater said. , . Diplomatic efforts continued behind ·closed doors as the U.N . Security Council called a privat~ meeting to hear deta1ls of Moscow's peace plan. · Fitzwater said the State Depart:ment had been briefed on develoP:, ments at~ U.N. meeting, whicb _he ·Said ended in early afternoon with no change in the Situation. : When asked about repons IraQ may have agreed to the U.S . ultim~tum, Fitzwater said, "That's ~ot true." Asked' if it had agreed to any pans of the ultimatum, he said, "That's not true either." . Newspaper home delivery price increasing Home delivery price of both the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will increase to $1.60 per week effective March 3. Carriers will receive a significant part of the increase. This is the first home delivery price adjustment in two and one-half years. Single copy price will continue at 25 cents daily and 75 cents for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Fire damages Middleport residence FRIDAY FIRE • The state nre marshal's omce Is expected to begin investigating the fire that damaged this structure at 230 South Firth Ave., in Middleport on Friday. No cause was given for the blaze. (Times-Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dillon) ,_Local news briefs-----------.. Patrol cites Thurman woman in crash GALLIPOLIS - A Thurman area woman was cited in a two-car crasll Friday at 10:05 a.m. in Gallia County's Perry Township on Cherry Ridge Road, 1.8 miles soutll of the junction of Tyn Rhos Road, according to the GaUia-Meilts Post of the State Highway Patrol. Shelly A. Oliver, 25, of ~85 Shelton Rd., was cited for not wearing a scat belt after her 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier rear-ended a 1982 Olds Cutlass driven by Eva F. Johnson, 28, of 4307 C.R. 44, Oak Hill. According to the investigating trooper's report, Johnson, heading north, stopped for an unidentified vehicle in front of her. Oliver, who was behind Johnson, stopped as well. Johnson started forward again, but stopped abruptly, at which point Oliver hit Johnson's car from behind. - EMT class offered '• RIO GRANDE - The Gallia, Jackson, Vinton JVSD will offer the Basic Emergency Medical 'reyhnician training class for residents of the 1hree county area. This course is state approved and leads to licensing as an EMT. It is 110 hours long, which includes 12 hours clinical experience. Classes will be held at the Gallia County Senior Citizen Center, 220 .I, Jackson Pike, jleginning March II. Classes will be weekdays, 10 a.m . to2p.m. A maximum of 20 people wiJl be accepted, and tuition is $85, payable by March 6. The fee does not include textbooks. For infonnation, contact Adult Services at 245-5334 or insb'Uctor Roy Jones ai446-3422 or 256-1251. Road closing announced GALLIPOLIS - Africa Road (County Road 101) will be closed Monday at 8 a.m., approximately 500 reet from State Route 554 to replace a sb'Ucturally deficient one lane bridge. Poplar Ridge Road (Country Road 25) and State Route 554 may be used as detour. Weather pennitting, Africa Road will reopen on Friday, March 1 by 3 p.m. Thefts reported to deputies GALLIPOLIS - Two thefts were reported to the Gallia· County. Sherifr s Department on Friday. (Stt LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS, page AJ) .,, •.. . - -J �. ~ .- .. . ' . February 24, 1991 Commentary and perspective ·. Local news briefs Page A2. February 24, 1991 : (From LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS, pog1 A.l) Charles Sammut of Bidwell reported theft of a Rockwell Inter· national table saw from a storage uailer on Gravel Hill Road. The report stated the incident occwml in the past three months. . Harold T. WiUiamson, Eureka Star Route,. said an outboard motor 1 was stolen from a boat in a trailer on Blue Lake Road between Jail. 18 • and Feb. 18. According to the police report, the door lock had been changed, a drive through door's lock had been twisted and opened. Additionally, a riding mower belonging to a family friend was also missing. ·. . · ' In other Sherifrs Department matters, David M. Saunders, 23, of Eureka Star Route, was jailed after being brought from Stark County on a bench warrant for probation violation. • me . . ._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._~.~------~Ja=c~k~A~n~d~er~s~on~~. ';frOOpS Jack Creature COmfortS~--=a=nd=-=D-=al:...:_eV:_a_n_At__;_ta: A Division of 825 Third .\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99~215.8 t ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WIL!!ON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of Th e United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla - : flon and the Am eclc!n Newspaper PubllB.hers AssOciation. LETTERS OF OPINION · are welcome. They 'should be Jess than 300 ·words long. All letters af.esubJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No ui1stgned letters wUI be publlshed. Lettt"l'S should be tn 2000 taste. addressing Issues, not pt"rsonalltles. NEAR THE IRAQ BORDER, ,Saudi Arabia · Soldiers at the front have the same complaint as soldiers have had for centuries · lousy chow. . If they're lucky, they get one hot · meal a day . Their staple is the '.'MRE" • the.pre-packaged Meals Ready to Eat • which have a shelf life of five years and fl$vor to match. The soldiers call them "Meals rejecied by Ethiopians." Statisticians told us they have served more than 88 million meals · since August. When top miliulry , commanders hear complaints, they respond like a mother telling her children to eat their vegetables • starving Iraqi soldiers would crawl across th~ border for the privilege of eating an MRE. · Thirsty American soldiers might do some erawling themselves for a beer to wash down their MREs, but. there is no alcohol to be found · among the troq>s. The PX, or post exchange, near here was mobbed when word got out of a shipment of non-alcoholic beer called "Sharps" made by the Miller B~ewing Co. Sgt Pltilip Casias, 27, of Rocky Ford, Colo., is particularly fond of the stuff. He bought four cases and finished them off with another friend in just a few hours. "Whoa, we had to go to the bathroom a lot," Casias said. 'Qiat's a high pice to pay for the indulgence. Bathrooms at the front are no more than plywood and wire outhouses that offer no privacy from the waist up. And a shower may be a buddy dumping a bucket of wuer on you. . . The biggest highlight of the day. if it comes at all, is mail call. The mail to and from the front moves sluggishly. One official told us some 300 tons of mail arrives every day and space on transport. planes· headed for the front is needed for ammunidon and other basics. Days off are unheard of. Tbere is no place to go and not much to spend money on out here, but at Backstairs·at the White House ' I 1 CAM AI-WIIi« "Tel4 WHEI't ~E'S GoiNG 1l! 9E IN A. SAP MOOP. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter • WASHINGTON ..:_ ~ident Bush is tearing a page out of Lyndon johnson 's book. : LB.J used to summon reporters for afternoon walks about the south . lawn and then begin a rambling defensive diseowse. Reporters, trying to hear his whispered comments on world affairs, bumped into each other imd into light poles as they jockeyed for position, often having to run to J<eep up with the president's long stride. • Those walkie-tallcie news conferences were dubbed the "Bauian Death Marches." You had to ~there, and those who were,-were not sure they lvanted to be. • Nevertheless, Johnson liked the intimacy of it all, and the walks, particUlarly during the Vietnam War, gave him a chance to vent his spleen in the fresh air. , • Now coines President Bush who takes "power walks" when it's too cold and windy to jog. : He gave reponers and cameramen, carrying 60-pound video equipment, a merry chase at Kennebunkport, Maine, when he spent a recent holiday weekend at his seaside vacation home. : Bush had reporters on the run and one cameramen wound up with chest pains but made a quick recovery after a lrip to the hospital. . Bush is big on exercise. Johnson's wasn't But both accomplished the ~e purpose by having the press on the run. It was deja vu all over again when protester John Schuchardt, a Longview, Mass., lawyer stood up in the First Congregational Chureh of Kennebunkport with President and Mrs. Bush on hand and protested the U.S. role in the Persian Gulf war. · Schuchardt spoke out when the Rev. Palricia Adam asked people to voice their prayers and concerns for those who were sick and in need of help. " I have a concern," Schuchardt said, and urgi:d the congregation 10 "think of whai it means to be bombed by more than 2,000 plapes a day" in Iraq. . · I Bush was expressionless at first and then appeared embarrassed, but he later told reporters "not in the least" when they asked if he was disturbed by the interruption. · · The incident recalled a similar church confromation involving L.yndon Johnson. LBJ and his wife, Lady Bini, were atte)lding Sunday services at historic Bruton Parish church in Williamsburg, Va., when the Rev. Coatsworth Pinckney Lewis denounced U.S. involvement in the Viemam War in his sermon. On leaving Bruton Parish, Johnson was stony faced. Mrs. Johnson did not like the sermon either and pointedly told Lewis on leaving the church, " We enjoyed the choir." The incident took place in February 1968 and added to Johnson's growing frustration w1th ending the war. With the. results of the New Hampshire primary before him and the gains made by Sen . Eugene McCarthy, his chief challenger for the Democratic nomination, Johnson announced on March 31, 1968, that he would not seek re-election. . When the pre~ident called on Iraqis to overthrow Saddam Hussein, it was not the first time he has publicly urged a coup to get rid of an offensive foreign leader. ; · Bush said in a statement rejecting an Iraqi peace offer that when he saw 1he people of Baghdad rejoicing and firing their weapons in the air when IIIey thought peace was at hand, he decided it was time to call for the liverthrow of Saddam. · :: The last time he made a similar appeal to the people of a foreign counfljl was in the summer of 1989 while riding on Air Fon:e One. In an·interView with the ''pool" of reponers on board, he urged the people of Pana· gia to depose Gen. Manuel Noriega. . ·· •; ·The Panamanians did not pay heed to Bush and the president decided 1 mdo it himself by invading 'Panama in December 1989. Within a few Oiys, Noriega was in U.S. custody and is now in a federal prison awaiting 115aJ. The democratically elected government that Noriega blocked from assuming power then took office. •'• ' Berry's World WHEN TH\S TKlNG IS OVER, WE'RE GOING TO HAVE TO REBUILD IRAQ. l'M GOl~G OUT OF MY MlND. least the British soldiers will be .: ready .if they ever make· it to the : stores of Kuwait British so)iders at : the front have each been given at • least $60 in pocket money to spend : in Kuwait. They have been warned : that it' s not nice to ''nick" (British . for "swipe") things as the troops : move through an area. , While they wait to move, the . most common activity for the sol- ; diers • even on today's high-tech • battlefield • is digging foxholes. : The first step is to dig a shallow ; hole called a "hasty" or a ·"run and · dive." The more elaborate holes , become homes, like the hootch : built by one squad of the 82nd Air- • borne Division with 800 sandbags ·: layered four deep. . An ideal bunker is dug to the · depth .of the armpit of the tallest ! person in it. It takes about I SO : sandbags per infantryman to pro. · teet from indirect artillery and mor- : tar frre. , ; Sand is something there is no · shortage of here. It gets into every· : thing • sleeping bags, toothbrushes : and food. But throogh the months • of waiting in the sand, the troops : have learned thai the landscape is : not as monotonous as folklore has • it. The desert is filled with irqs : {dunes}, darbs (trials), dibdibahs : (gravel plains), ghars (caves), : wadis (waterways) and sabkhas • (salt marshes). . · Army combat engineers know· all about the sand. They thought they had the traction problem · licked a few weelc:s ago . Army enginCilrs dug down and found 11 clay-lilce soil called "marie," which hardened nicely when dampened and rolled. So; according to one · pool report, they built roads out of marie, which worked fine until an. unusually rainy day in Januaryturned the marie into mush. · Tires slashed in parking lot GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police reported tires on a Chevy S10 Blazer were slashed while parked at the Bob Evans Restaurant on Upper River Road. · A police report states the car was parked by Dawn Stephens, Mason, W.Va., an employee at the restaurani, and another worker there noticed the tires were flattened. Upon closer investigation, the ~ght front and rear tires were cut. The car is owned by Barry A. J1VJden, also of Mason. · . GaUipoli$ Police reports also reflect an accident in the Silver Bridge Plaza parking lot, in which a Chevy Blazer driven by Sharon A. Harper of Apple Grove, W.Va., hit a Ford Truck driven by Kenneth D. Saunders of Glenwood, W.Va. · The police report states Harper was backing from a parking .place, and struck Sapnders' truck, which was parked three to four mches across a yellow parkin~ space line. There were no injunes and no citations issu¢. GAHS 1976 reunion-planned GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Gallia Academy High Schooll976 class reunion planning meeting, March I, according to organizers. The meeting for those interested in assisting will be Friday, March I, 7 p.m. 111990 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Calls for help answered POMEROY • Five calls for assistance were answered by units of :R.ev. Charles Williams 'This war hell for Arab- Americans __--=-c:..:...::hu:..:...:.ck:....:;s..:..:..to.:..:..:.;.ne become the collective new "invisi· ble man." Hazem Farasa of Burke, Va., compared the treatment of Arabs in America 'to the treaunent of blaclcs in South At'ric,a. · On the other hand, Arab-Americans have had their loyalty questioned, despite the fact that 66 percent of all Arab-Americans s~rt America's position in the war. I'm an American, and I feel everything we're doing is right," said Heather Haddad of Jackson, Miss. But religion divides ArabAmericans, just as it does all Americans. Whereas 77 percent of all Christian Arabs support the war, only 36 percent of Moslem Arabs do. Among all Americans, those same religious divisions are replicated among Catholics, Jews (where support is highest) and Protestants, esp.ecially black Protestants where support is· low· est. For centuries, mernbc:rs of vari- ous religious groups have grappled with the concepts of "double con: sciousness," or dual loyalty. Tho . double consciousness of Arab-, ·Americans is similar to the \WO ~ fold tug of love exercised by Amer~ ican Jews for Israel, blacks for Nelson Mandela and Poles for Poland. ·, But for Arab-Americans, thai · . two-fold tug had not been permit, ted to operate. They have been held up to contempt and even physically attacked. ·, . "I have to listen to people make .fun of my religion," William Ali, · ' an Arab-American in Dearborn; · Mich., told a reporter. "People say, 'We should nuke -all the Arabs, nuke all the people who wear their. laundry on their heads."' But who in America · other than' Arab- Americans • has spoken out : against this galloping bigotry? Multi-ethnic silence on this : issue indicts all Americans, just as . · their mplti-ethnic outspokenness for Israel commends them. . ' Sometimes it is tough to say gQodbye_·__B-=-yF_~_ed_w._._c_ro_w ; There are times in a person's life when events cause you to feel very sad. The past two weeks of February, 1991 were one of those. On Thursday, February 14, my hpusekeeper of 15 years, Waunita Haynes, worked for the last time in my homt,~. She and her family are moving to Tampa, Florida. Waunita was hired by Eleanor when she was ill and has continued to work for a few bows each day until this date. Waunita was a good housekeeper and she will be missed. On Tuesday of this week, I resigned as a DireCtor of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. My son, I. Carson Crow, is taking my place on the Board of Directors. ·I have been a director of this bank for 3S years. I am cenain that Carson will be more than an adequate replacement but the feeling of leaving tliis bank was a sad experience. I also heard that Phil .Roberts, our County Engineer, and who resides in Gallia.County was not appointed the Engineer for State Highway Division 10 of the State of Ohio. This happened even though the nine county chairmen endorsed him for that position. BQth Meigs and Gallia County were snookered on this appoint· ment This was a major disappoint' . ment to me. In a future article, I will further elaborate on this nlat· ter. · Then there were the deaths of several of my close friends. My good friend, Charles Legar passed away. Formerly, he was the , Mayor of Pomeroy, '.Village clerk aud Fire Chief of the Pomeroy Fire Department. Charles was very insuumental in the building of the new Pomeroy frre department station and also he, as fire chief, and other members of the ftre depart· ment earlier had constructed Christmas decorations for our Vii- "' lage of Pomeroy. I was very sad at perform. However, I know that the passage ' Everyone experiences sadness of time will tend to ease the ; his passing. ' On Sunday, February 10, I but the good memories of friends wounds but nevertheless all of . attended. the funeral service of my • who have passed away overcome these experiences are hard to take. , good friend, Kenneth Kerr, in this emotion. Carry on. In this connection I am quoting Athens, Ohio. His funeral was the P.S. Emma, I am taking your , largest I have ever attended. It · a portion of a poem by Helen advice on cutting down on the , seemed that half of Athens turned Steiner Rice: ''The Years go by on length of my anicles. However, I · out fir the occasion. President Ping jet-lined wings, and take away our received another communication at Ohio University summarized the 'treasured things', and leave us from Susie that these lengthy arti· many accomplishments of Kenneth only 'empty hands', and feet that cles were well appreciated by her stand on sinking sands'; but. life's husband who is an insomniac. How . Kerr. On Monday, February 11, 1991, an everchanfing force, we cannot can you win? I attended the funeral of another alter nature s course .. ; For tides (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney , friend, Belly Anastas, of Athens~ cannot be kept from flowing, or Ohio. Betty was one who helped restless winds be 'stilled . when Fred W. Crow, Jr. Is a frequent many others in her work at O'Bie- blowing; and no one can hold back contributor of columns for pubUness Memorial Hospital. Her hus· ihe dawn, or 'wipe .the dewdrops catlon in the Sunday Times-Sen· band, Jim Anasw, is a Vice Presi- from the lawn; for life's an always- tinel. Readers wishing to criti· dent of Bank One, Athens; Ohio, changing thing, and each new day cize, applaud or voice an opinion and is a leader in Athens Commu- is sure to bring; new problems we ··on any subject • except poUtlcs or nity affairs. It is sad to report that must learn to face, with quiet digni- religion • are invited to write to · Jim and Betty were planning to ty and grace!~' Mr. Crow in care of this newspa· Rupe, I am beginning to sound per.) retire and take life·easy when she like a philosopher when I am not. died. On Wednesday, Febru.ary 13, 1991, Ken Grover, another good friend passed away. Ken was one of the most popular individuals in the county even though he has been By Ullltld Press lnteruliollal ill for several years. When he was active, he was an exceUent photog· Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the SSih day of 1991 with 31010 follow. rapher. One knew that Ken was The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. popular in that there was standing room only at his service, especially .~ J The morning sun 111: Mmury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Uranus. The cYillliD& star is Jupiter. • when you consider the weather dis11Qe born on this day under the si8n ot Pisces. They include Wil· ' advantages. . helm Grimm, historian and (with his brother Jacob) compiler of: I would consider all"four ofomy "Grimm's Fairy Tales," In 1786... pailiter Winslow Homer in 1836.. : friends as being All·Ainericans in John Phillip Hollaad, inventa of the modern submarine, in 1841 ... Irish ~ view of their unselfish ways and author GeOrge Moole in 1852... baseball shorutop and Hall of Farner · their helping their friends and com· Honus Wagner, "The Flying Dutchman," in 1874... Admiral Chester · munities. Sometimes it's tough to Nimitz, World W• Two commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, in : say goodbye, 188S... IICIItiS Marjorie Main in 1890". actors Abe V~oda in 11121 (age : Regardless. of our sad experi70) llld James Flftlllino in 1938 (age S3) ... and the Kieust quintuplets· · ences we should attempt to move t1uee girls and two boys, ofLibeny Comer, NJ., in 1970 (age 21). ·. forward on a day to day basis and think YOUIIf at hear. Time does not On tblldale in history: . stop any of us notwithstanding ' our for In 1920, a group of Germans organized the National Socialist party, , moments of sadness. We forerunner of die NIZi J*lY •led by Adolf Hitler. ·: should live each day as though it is In 1922, Henri Llndru, beacr kiiown u "Biuebeard," was executed in· : our last and continue to do whatev· France, for murdering 10 of his swceihelm. ' er good work you may be able to . 1 Lt. Today in history - - - -Announcements , GALLIPOLIS • The Rev. Charles W. Williams, 74, of S.R. 218, Gallipolis, died Thursday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Dec. 20, 1916 in Galli a County, son of the late William and Gladys (Williams) Williams. Rev. Williams, a World War )1 U.S. Army veteran, was the founder of the Larue Church of God, located near Marion, was an Ordained minister in several Marion area: churches and was a member of the Eureka Church of God. He retired in 1982 from the Marion water treatment plant, )Yhere he worlied for II years. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Garnet {Adams) Williams, whom he married on July 3, 1945, two brothers, three sisters and one grandson. Survivors include his second wife, Dale (McGuire) Wiliams, whom he married in October, 1986; four sons (Charles Williams Jr. of Vinton, Wendell Williams of Larue, Mark Williams of Marion and Steplieri Williams of Upper Sandusky), three stepsons (John, Nicky and Rickey McGuire, all of Gallipolis), five daughters (Sue Christian and Mary Shultz, both of Marion; Clorice Glassburn of Delaware, Ohio; Nora Sayre of Larue and Bonnie Putney of Plumwood), two stepdaughters (Brenda Chandler and Teresa Foose, both of Gallipolis), two brothers (Donald Kemper of Beckley, W.Va .. and Ray Kemper of Florida (city unlisted), 27 grandchildren and four · great-~children. Services will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Boyd Funeral Home in Marion. The Rev. Robert Smith wiD officiate. Burial wiD follow in Fairview Cemetery in Larue. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to9 p.m. Conlributions may be made to the Larue Church of God. . Saddam using milk as symbol COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ · Milk is a powerful symbol in Islam . lead S ddam, H · · an~ Iraqi er a ussem 15 usmg 11 to demonstrate the depnva- 'Publ18hed each SUnday, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio. by lheOhlo Valley Pub· Ulhlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second clast postage paid. at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Enter~ aa sec;.ynd class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Oftlce. .Member: United Press· International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AuoclaUon , National ·Advertising Representitlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . SVNDAV ONLV StJJIIICIIJPTION RATES ' BJ Carrier or MoiCJI' Route . One Week ............................ 70 Cents 1 Qne Year ...... ........................... $36.40 SINGLECOPV PRICE Sunday ................................ 75 Cents ' No subscriptions by mail permuted In areas where motor carrier service Is available-. ' The Sunday Ttmes-Se-nttnel wUI not be l'ftpdn.l~le lor advance payment!. made to carrler1 . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Suaday o._ly One Year .................. .. ..... ,... .... 137.44 Six fnonths ............................... ll9 .!50 DaiiJ IDII llaad&J MAIL 8liii8CIIIPTION8 IMide Couaty t3 Weeks·.............. ................. ... 119.21 26 Weeks .. .................. ...... ........ $37.96 52 Weeks .. ................................ 174.36 RaiN Outtlde Couatr 13 Weeks .. ............................... $20.!KI 26 Weeks ................. ................ $40.30 52 Weeks .................. .. ............. 175,40 ..... . lion Iraqis are ~tiering because of the war, ~rding to !II' anthropologiSI at Oh10 State Uruvers~ty. J.R. McLeod said Saddam's numerous refe~ences to milk in his war speeches and his claim that the allies bombed an infant milk factory probably baffle manY American observers, if they notice it at all. "Milk is really central to Arab life," said McLeod. "It is a symbol of fertility, wealth and life. So the charge that the war is depriving people, especially children, of milk 1s an emotionally charged message to Iraqis." McLeod notes that milk as been a central symJ>ol of Saddam's speeches since the fust days after the Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. Saddam has been quoted as saying "the deprived children or Iraq - they are deprived of their milk - and those who have betrayed their people and lbeir land and their religion, they will be embarrassed to find the children of Iraq struggling and resisting the deprivation of milk." McLeod said Saddam's war of words has backfrred in the United States but it is playing well in the Arab world. "His description of the war as a 'jihad' - literally a "holy strug· gle'' -has gained the sympathy of Muslims throughout the world," McLeod said. Saddam has also shrewdly painted the conflict as a war by the West against all Arabs. "Hussein wants to be seen as a unifier of all Arabs and many Arabs see him as just that," said McLeod. ''They admire him for standing up to the West." Lottery numbers Accidents are investigated POMEROY • Two accidepts were investigaled on Friday by Meigs County Sherifr s deputies. Shortly before DOOO, Eber 0. Pickens, Jr., 19, Syracuse, hacked his father's 1983 Ford truck into the right front fender of a 1987 Chrysler . owned by Stenard M. Lawhorn, Mason, W.Va. The accident too1c place on Church St~eet in Syracuse in a private driveway. . . . . It was reported that the Stenart vehicle had pulled m behind Pick: ens' truck and when Mr. Pickens went to move, he didn't see the parted vehicle. No damage Was reported to the pickup and moderate <lamage is listed to the Chrysler. . At 11:30 p.m., Vicky A. Abbott of Bashan Road m ~Bottom was southbound on County Road 28 when a dark-colored veh1cle traveling north came left of center. She swerved and started sliding in the gravels and went struck the embanlanent. This accident occurred just ·off State Route 248. Moderate damage was sustained to the 1988 Chevrolet Camaro owned by James J. Smith ofRacine. . 1/2 $449 COMPAIE "' 1900 ' Juveniles, others arrested 112 CARAT POMEROY • Two female juveniles and two Letart, W.Va. residents were prrested at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Friday night for consuming beer. The juveniles were released· to their parents, while the two West Virginia residents - Charles Lieving and Shannon Barrett, both 18 • were cited to Meigs County Court for conlributing to the delinquency of a minor. Lic!ving was also charged with haVing an open contamer in or aboUt a motor vehicle that was stationary on public property used for vehicular travel or parking. · The ~Is are to appear in Meigs County Juvenile Court Shenff Soulsby reports that the subjects advised them that an unknown older person bought the beer. They reportedly did not know the individual. · $495 ONE EVEN lNG SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION $1.50 446-0923 COMPARE AT 1600 SPRIN~ $295 COMPARE VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 S~UID IAIIAII *'TIKES SA'Jl.IIIM"f I Sl.lllll'l"f AT ·•..J $3.00 IMIAIR llllltT TU£5._¥ 1395 r.. ..,. ;:J2:;1 SOLITAIRE 1t~S1250 f{O~' COMPAI£ AT ,, ••• S2500 ' . 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS , OH . ~- ~~ ~.- .,... rn- ·.®.:.. -,_ - -:- - .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t614) 446-8677 ~ ~~-!i. \\'(!('kdays. EvenJDgs and Selurday by Appolnttnent • Staff of Oak HMl Community Medical Cemltr. He completed his nllidency trlining It The Univerllty of Cincinnati >l' Medical Center. and holds CUT8IIt Board Certification in bo1h G-llll and Thoracie Surgery. Dr. Rooney will have hoipital privileges in General, VaiCulllr. and Thoraelc SurgerieS; Pace Milkllr inaertion, Orthopedic P1ocedLnS, and the , _ L.apeiOICOPic Chole· HighS in me 30s.and ~ows 15 to 2S. Tuesday, fair. H1ghs m the 30s and to · lower 40s and lows in the _20s. Wednesday, a chance of r~m or Oblo extended forecast snow. Highs mid 30s to m1d 40s Monday through Wedaesday Monday, a chance of snow . and lows in the 20s. Sunday, mostly cloudy. High 45 so cvatectomv Missing child found dead (gaU bladder re- moval th10ugh ~~ proca- dwe. trolled search after tracking dogs had alerted officers the day before it was a "hot area," Crawford County Sheriff Ronny Shawber said. Shawber said foul play is not suspected and the bolly hasCobeen sent to the Franldin County ro· ner's offiee for an autopsy. · •·· Appointments may be scheduled by calling Mtclkal "Your 682~7500. FadWty" .~~~~<8><8><8><8>~~~~ . MEIGS COUNTY YOUR UNIVERSITY- YOUR COUEGE · BRINGS CLASSES TO OFF · CAMPUS LOCATIONS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL--------. GROUP OF MEN'S G~OUP SUITS & SPORT COATS 60 OFF ST: • OF MEN'S SWEATERS 0/o 60 Ofo OFF GROUP OF MEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 0/o SPORT SHIRTS 0/o so GROUP OF OFF . 60 s·ooJ/0 OFF OFF · MEN'S DRESS SHI.RTS.... OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:00' P.M. Certified Public Accountimt · Rlchllrd Rooney, M.D., has joined the Active Medical Weather . NORTH ROBINSON, Ohio (UP!) - A seven-year-old boy missing since Thursday was found dead Saturday, face-down in a swampy area the Crawford County sheriff said local children play around. Donald Lutz's body was found by a special sheriff's deputy at.9:19 Saturday morning during a con- ' ....,.-__.._ -...... Lynn E. Angell 'i:lli :.;rc ·ond Avc.>nue ADDITION TO MEDICAL STAFF. AT \& ....... 't' ""' WEA TilER MAP : Widely scattered snow showen will devel· op ahead or n upper level low pre&llllre system In the nortbera Plains. Snow showers Will be more orpnized In the Great Lakes as · a surface low nean. Cooler tempei'lltures wUI move into the ,cen· tral Plal111. Scattered' tbundenbowen wiD develop al0111 1 station· ary'frOnt In the Southeut. Tbe Southwest wiD be mostly sunny md warm. (UPI) loo:oo:.i.A.A. -..... For complete, professional Individual and business taK preparation asslst 11nce call I ' Tawney Jewelers •EI..dronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit of ·Refund (het:k are :·• show in .March and refreshments. ·• · Cola Club to meet The OH KAN Coin Club will Women's Fellowship meet Monday evening at Burkett's The Meigs County Women's • barber shop ill Middleport. Trading . session at 7 p.m. Planning of coin FeUlowship will meet Thursday at; 7:30p.m. at Zion Church of Christ.•: The members of Zion will be pre-:' senting a fashion show on the: : women of the Bible. Bring a guest. • · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri' day's Winning Ohio Lottery nWii. Hospital News . bers: VeterliDS Memorial Hos.Pital • Pil:k·3 ·FRIDAY ADMISSIONS •• 933. None. Ticket,sales: $1,431 ,689.00. FRIDAY DISCHARGES •. Payoff: $393,668.00. None . Pltk-4 3957. Ticket sales: $261,200.00.. Pay· SHOP AND COMPARE off; $118,600.00. OUI PRICES Cards Five of hearts. ON DIAMONDS! Ace of clubs. Seven of diamonds. Queen of spades. CT. T.W. . Ticket sales; $SS,4S9. Payoff: $18,170. ' . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services early this weekCiid. At 1:1.9 p.m., Rudand squad went to Harrisonville for Joe King, who wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:12p.m., Middleport frre depwbiiCilt, Pomeroy rue dcpal1ment, and Middleport squad went to Fifth St~eet fQI' a sttucllire fire. At 7:12 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Peacock St~eet for DaVid Neutzling. He was treated but not transported At 7:4S p.m., Pomeroy squad wu dispiiChed to Coolville Road. Homer Delong was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. At .1:44 a.m. on Smurilay, Pomeroy squad went to N'ew Hope Road for Otis CastQ, who was taken to VCiei'BIIS. · ..,..---Area deaths--- • Saddam Hussein never con- Lithuanians , Mexicans, Poles, ·ceived that his barbaric invasion of Puerto Ricans, Turks and Ulcrani· Kuwait would bring America,ns ans. "We share the pain of the together in a rare display of ethnic Israeli men, women and children and religiQus unity. But that uniry wbo have been targets of these mishas taken a grievous toll in the iso- siles," the ad told the world lation of one ethnic group. The ad was also endorsed by Recently. 202 Americans of all prominent white and black membackgrounds came together to . bers of the Catholic and Protestant express their solidarity with Israel churches, as well as by presidents· by condemning Saddam 's Scud of seminaries and five mayors of missile attacks on that nation's major cities. It was coordinated by civilian population. In effect, they the American .Jewish Committlle. were replicating John F. Kennedy's If outrage promp~ the ad, love famed declaration at the Berlin inspired its expression. But just as Paul's epistle to the Corinthians Wall. But this time, each signatory lovingly told them that they had was declaring, "Ani Ysraeli" (I am been "bought with a Jll'!ce," so has an Israeli). . o American ethnic unity behind "We Are Outraged." prOclaimed Israel been purchased for a price • the headline over a full-page ad in the tragic isolation of Arab-Amerithe New York Times. cans. The ad was signed by repr~:sen­ In the seven months since Sadtatives of 17 American ethnic dam Hussein invaded Kuwait, . groups, including Armenians, . Arab-Americans have been blacks, Chinese, ·Croatians, exposed to a double irony. Cubans, Greelcs, Indians, lndochi- . On the one. hand, they have nese, Italians, Japanese, Koreans, Sunday nme• sentinel-Page A3 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolll, OH Point Pleaant, WV UNIVERSnY OF RIO GRANDE OffiCE OF CON11NUING EDUCA'I10N .. ,, �• • February 24,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday nmea Sentinel-Page. ·AS Study: Baby boomers may force changes in .work place I tbe couatry. At Jeut 120 people llave died Ia tile tllree-week·old epidemic, tile worst Ia Lalla Americsa slliCe cholera wu larp!ly ellmiaated from tile regloa Ia tile 1890's (UPI/Reuter) PREVENTION • Muaidpal wo_r_!lers fumi· gate a market Ia dowatowa Lim., Peru, oa Frl· day, duriag a campalga aimed to coatrol tile spreadlag of a deadly cllolen epidemic across Pentagon wary of impact of ~smoky skies WASHINGTON. (UPI) - The lhey added, lhe ploy may not work Iraqi creation of a mammoth in Saddam's favor. smokescreen above Kuwait in lhe "If they try !0 pull a Irick under .form of thick fumes from burning lhe cover of tl)e smoke, lhey may oil wells is likely to cause problems regret it - and we may have a for aUied fotces, but could backfire trick or two of our own," Army LL on the Iraqis, U.S. military officials Gen. Thomas Kelly, director of said Friday. operations for lhe Joint Chiefs of A blanket of smoke - spewing Staff, said at a Pentagon briefing. from more !han 150 oil wells ignit· Rear Adm. Mike McConnell, ed by Saddam Hussein's army and inrelligence director for lhe 1oirit whipped by winds blowing from Chiefs, acknowledged that the the northwest - blackened the smoke could cause problems for skies above large portions of allied pilots in air missions over Kuwait Kuwait, which could include U.S. military officials said lhey bombing and surveillance. believe lhe Iraqis torched lhe wells McConnell said "covering this. to create smoke that would wreak · area with smoke would make it havoc on .continuing allied air more difficult" for allied warassaults and a possible massive planes to zero in on bombing tar· land assault aimed at expelling gets below. And Kelly said some · Saddam 's army from Kuwait. But, aircraft might have to fly at alti- tudes below the smoke properly to locate targets. "II depends on the aircraft and what kind of(weapons) system (the r,ilot is) using," Kelly said. 'Smoke does have some effect on some systems, less effect on other systems - · although still an effecL" McConnell said the smokefilled skies also could hinder lhe ' Iraqis' ability visually to locate allied warplanes, droppin~ the effectiveness of surface anu-aircraft artillery fue. Between one-founh and onehalf of Kuwait is covered by the smoke. The fll'es- part of what President Bush called Saddam' s ''scorched earth policy" -are burning out of control in oil fields near the northern border with Iraq and in the southern region of lhe countr/. Nearly the entire gulf coast o Kuwait is hidden under lhe smoke, which could affect an allied amphibious landing from the gulf. McC~II Said about 50 to 60 fires already had been burning methods by ordering the Environ- before the Iraqis went on a fire WASHIN.GTON (UPI) -· Congress should differentiate mental Protection Agency to set up .bin$e that started on Thursday. In between health- threatening medi· a process under which innovative addition, another 50 weDs that were cal waste and merely unallractive technology could be officiaUy cer- torched weeks ago by the Iraqis medical waste in selling disposal tified as meeting environmental have now burned out. McConnell requirements for hospitals and protection standards, the OTA sug- said one-ftfth of Kuwait's wells are · burning or are burned out, adding cities, congressional analysts said gested. Saturday. Tile study said incineration like- that "most, if not all" of the The analysts said lawmakers ly would remain lhe dominant dis- remaining wells are rigged with could hold down medical waste posal method for lhe foreseeable explosives. disposal costs.by focusing regulato- future, but that interest in alternaOne side effect of lhe plunderry efforts on dangerous infectious tive methods was rising due to lhe ing of the oil facilities is the release wastes while selling less onerous increased costs of incineration. of hydrogen sulfide, which can be requirements for wastes that are The OTA al~o noted !here was deadly at bigh concentrations, unpleasant- looking but pose no glowing public Concern over incin- McConnell said. He said allied health threat, such as intravenous , erator CIJiissions, making other officials are "puzzled" why lhe tubing. alrernatives more attractive to hos- Iraqis would cause lhe release of "Considerable expense can be · . pilals and municipal officials such a gas in such close proximity associated with managing medical responsible for to his own forces. · wasteS, such as intravenous tubing, thll\ pose little public health tlircat but are recognizable as medical items," said lhe analysts with the · SAYS congressional Office of Technology Assessment. , ' "For Comfort " Clarifying lhe definition of regulated medical wastes to include only the waste types considered and Style" infectious based on objective criceria may facilitate special management of those wasteS that pose the FROM HOOD greatest risk to human health without risking 'overregulation' - speSHOES cial management of wastes for primarily aesthetic reasons." the analystS said in a new study. While recommending that 00 OFF NOW THROUGH 2 change, the analysts nored congressional action would have to take into account the concerns of coastal states that have been hit by heavy washups of unsightly medical .waste. The study, "Finding lhe Rx for Managing Medical Wasres," also 210 EAST MAIN 992-6254 POMEROY, OH. recommended lawmakers do more OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 to encourage alternatives to incineration as disposal methods for 9:00·5:00 medical·waste. In panicular, it poinred .to steam sterilization techniques that .can eliminate infectious contamination on items that lhen could be recycled. The study said current federal FAMILY PRACTICE rules tend to promote incineration, either by identifying it as a preferred disposal method , or by nt:glecting to include alternative ~treatment methods in the regulatory • =lamework. · Congress c'ould "level !he playing field" for alternative disposal Study: Clarify medical waste disposal laws SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Self-absorbed " baby boomers" may force companies JO restructure the work force , according to a study of workers in California 's Silicon Valley high-tech heartland released Saturday. Robert.Broenen; a doctoral can- · didate at Pepperoine University in Malibu, Calif., says his study of 8Q employees \10m between l946 and 1964 found a remarkable similarity in haw they value power, prestige and independence. · But Broencn's study also found lhe baby boomers won't go out of their way to help each other achieve·those ends. In shon, Broenen concludes, the self-absorbed subjects of his study present a formidable challenge 10 employers looking for reamwork to get lhe job done. . "These people represent the largest single generation in the his· t\)ry of the planet," he said . "Because o the size effect, they've had to look out for themselves ever since they were fighting over swings in lhe playground." While such fierce competitive instincts might be necessary in the rough climate of the computer-chip industry, Broenen argues that die baby boomers' devotion to personal non-conformity and need for recognition has already made it necessary for some fmns to reorganize how they get the job done. Broeneh said some firms have already taken pains to provide more recognition for !heir worlcers and freer forms of getting lhe job done throufh self-directed work teams and • de-layered" organization. He summed up lhe values of his study group as being a sometimes contradictory miltture of passion for powc:r and leadership combined with a determination to do things their own way. In what he said was a dramatic ~eparture from ,American norms, the 'values he found were similar for both men and women in his study. If anything, he noted, the women in his study were more devoted to non- conformity and independence than the men. Such demands for power. independence, suppon and recogaition among groups ''has not been previously seen in U.S. industry," Broe· nen said. "The Irick here is to get lhem to work rogelher.'' One of Broenen' s associates, Dr. Leonard .Donk, described lhe baby boomers in the .study as. "not vuy giving folks" and worried that American industry could face a form of workplace " pa{alysis " unless new structures arc found and developed. 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' Page-A6-Sunday nmes Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February.24, 1991 ~ • • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon asked Con ss for $ 5 billion to pay for gulfgre I an OffiCial forecast th::~~S~f~~ money might get 'd ba k treasury if the war ~s ufcJ0 the Aithough the Penta q d .Y· precisely estimate th gon r'd not ecuting the war thro~g1os~~ e~f March, ComptroUer Sean O'K £ said that if allies contribute th ee e $53.5 billion in cash e full services th have ~~ioods and lus the b'II ' P hsed, that, P. . " t ton, s ould be enough to cover the conflict "a't ' leilst fi>r the forseeal>le future •• · O'Keefe briefin · th fi .• f .th g reporters ~n e me pnnt o e request, saJd that through the end of December the operation cost $11 1 ll'll' dh £ h · 1 ton, an . . e. ~reca~t t at the costs of ~Sn~mmg_ 1 e nearly 540,00_0 . · f~es :t" the .region - their ~~h b'llian ::: like- would be ihe ~nd ~f :CCh~ January through : Additionally, he estimated the daily cost of combat - ·dependent ?n weather, llictics and a host of · · (UPI)- Federal black Cook County Commissioner oralracetwoyearsago. ' . !nves.hgators Sanuday were check- Danny Davis and former Mayor What little interest has been. mg reports that ~ost vo~rs ~ Jane Byrne in that race. generated has centered on alder-. when television networks used a "It is a right·to: know question." little early this year m ChicaNo~ of the vote fraud charges manic races. Among the more than, out a "split screen" technique to simul- He said the administration has a bef the was believed to involve Dafey 200 candidates seelcing SO Council taneously broadcast his press con- "corrupt motive" in seeking to go.W'th .~-- da t u"':"' ys to go ore . worlcets. seats in the nonpartisan election are. ference and pictures of coffins prevent press covera11e. may~ral pr1mary. and al~ennamc Davis, who had hoped to inherit . former world heavyweight champi-; being rerumed to Dover. "The reason thts was done " elecuons, a susp~etously high numthe inande of the city's firsl black on Ernie Terrell, former Black Pan.. The suit was filed in federal was to prevent ·news coverage of !>er !lf absentee ballots were c~mayor, Harold Washington, has ther Party Defense Minister Bobby. court in Washington. It was the return of dead soldiers, tng ~~ fro~ three wards, elecuons generated only lukewarm suppon Rush and a self-described former; assig·ned to U.S. DistriC! Judge Halperin ·said, particularly on tele- offteials S81d. ~I h&ve hotly con- · even in the black community and pimp who now ·bills himself as. . Royce Lamberth. The ACLU is visiOn, be.cause the emotional . Byrne, unable to raise campaign Bishop Magic Juan, · seeking a preliminity injunction impact would "reduce support for tes~ aldermamc races. I ~now th~ FBI. haa ~~ to funds, has not been a facuw m the A West Side .aldetrriim seeking . ordering the Pentagon to allow the the war." · . the (ctty ele.~uons) _mvesugau~ns race. · · · re:Clection is under federal indict .. press and public access to the . He compared the Pentagon With voter a~ntion riveted on ment on kickback and tax chart!~ arrival of coffins at the air force effort to a failed move by Congress d_epartment, Elec~ons: CI!mmiS · StonerRaymondJagtelstisaid. the Persian Gulf rather than the and, on the city's North Side lake-. base. to outlaw nag burning - over- ' An FBI spok~sm~n would not polling place, city officials estimate front, a gay activist is. trying to. If a ground· war begins, the turned by the Supreme Court comm~nt 11!1 ~ sttuallon. a turnout of only S7 pcrceilt of total upset a long-time "machine" ACLU said it would immediately where the government tried to pro. Jagtelsld swd the Board of ~leeregistration. And registration fig- aldemian. · seek a temporary restraining order hibit "the content of the message." ttOns CommiSSIOners rece1ved ures are down from the last mayordering the Pentagon to open the One of the plaintiffs is die Mili- · reports that campaign workers in base and allow coverage of the fust tary Families Support Network, three West and .Northwest side planes returning ground-war vic- which opposes the Persian Gulf wards have been collecting comtims to America. ..war. A spokeswoman, Sally Tom, pleted absentee ballots and offering "The government's trying to whose brother is a Marine serving to mail them to the board. prevent pictures of mass coffins," in the gulf, said the administration FBI involvement. he said, cen··Martin said, because public support had cited family privacy concerns ters on whether the ballots are for the war would erode quickJy. as a justification for closing the being tampered with before they The Justice Department had rio base. . . are mailed in. • immediate comment on the lawsuit. "We are the families," Tom State's Attorney Jack O'Malley Martin noted that the military said. "And we are outraged that jlarlier warned voters in all SO had made no claim of "national the president who says he agonizes wards is a violation of elections security" or "military necessity" over the death of every service per- law to itrequest an absentee ballot in.closing the ait force base to the son wants the bodies of our brave unless specific conditions are met. press and public. That claim was military personnel to be ignomin- Violators are subjectiO prosecution made in the gulf, she said, where iously slipped into and out of petjury laws, he said. many news organizations are high- .Dover under the cover of darkness under · Put Amelia's Tax,Team to worl- for you! Mayor Richard M. Daley is runly critical of Pentagon restrictions and of a press blackout" ·· ning for a second term in the PO. .OY· GAlLIPOliS on reporters. . Dover Air Force Base is the Democratic mayoral primary. Polls 611 US'I IWIII S'l. SECOND & SYCAMORE . Morton Halperin, head of the Defense Department's largest pon show Daley comfortably ahead of ACLU's Washmgton office, said, mortuary, capable of emblilming up to 100 bodies a day. ·. •?s Heard about RAPID REFUND? , • : BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A researcher claims the O.S. government has been unfairly ~lamed for hardships faced by peoJ'Ie living in the upper region of the RiQ Grande ~alley. . ; Alvat Carlson, chairman of the . r;eography department at Bowling Green State University, writes what ftlight' be some controversial conelusions in his new book, "The Spanish-American Homeland: Four Centuries in New Mexico's Rio Arriba." He has studied the area for 25 years. • Since .the signing of the 1848 t reaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo by Che United States and Mexico, rnany historians, anthropologists and sociologists as well aa Spanish ~ericans have accused the United States of implementing unfair land policies. f The treaty assured existing fandowners of their continued fm,peity righiS following the Mexican War if they were found to be fegitimate under Spanish and Mexi~an laws. The American legal sys~m was left the taSk of determinlllg the validity of land claims, particularly grants that included vague ~undaries. i• "The United States became an ~asy target for the area's ttoubles," G:arlson said. "But when I started lboking)nto these accusations, I (aund that the United States really accommodated the Spanish Ameri~ans very much. There are other ( reasons for ·their problems. The I wi draw. . / e ey quesuon auectmg the ~the~Iraq~~~Thsink~~~: "He is wanionly setting fues to. ftre-fighting efftrt will be whether 10 )lnd deSit!>Ying the oil wells, tile oil '(llnks, the export terminals and :Other installations of that small iotmtry," Bush said. "Indeed, they «re destroying the entire oil prolluction system of Kuwait" · However, while some of those facilities will be difficult to replace, · oil industry experts said Kuwait bad the financial resources to get its oilfields back into operation in relatively short order. ·. . ' the Iraqis have substantially damaged weUs - such aa blowing up wellheads - or simply opened valves and set them afire. ' Once the fires are put out, the Kuwaitis will have to determine if existing wells are salvageable or whether new oilcs must be driUed. Douglas Von Gonten, chairman · of Texas A & M Un,iversity's peU'()leum engineering department, said even if Kuwait has to drill a ( . 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IRD system includes dtcadtr Call Today-February Special Only ZENJX VIDEO • The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Central Trust :Health care workers .reject ~andatory AIDS testing Rally draws 1~0 to capitol . j (1/4 Mile W. of Holzer Hospital • Rt. 351 • cause irreparable~ ~~~~~~~k~,~·~·~~=·~~~m~.~~-~-=~~6~4~4~1~1==~1-~~~~-3~6~5~-~12~2~9~=~~=====~ idamage." mthu\g;~ h~ithae~ft'wou ~,b:u:t:I1:cand:~:~:·s:oo:li:u:an:y~ ' • ATLANTA (UPI)- A two-day this :-vould diseourage !lealth promeeting called by federal health fesswnals from treating AIDS officials to consider the mandatory patients and lead to calls for tCtting testing of surgeons and dentists for patients themselves. the AIDS virus ended with virtualThe CDC, which can only reclY no support for such testing. bmmend guidelines for infection · ' "I haven't heard many partici- conttol, is not expected to issue its Pants speaking in favor of routine suggestions for changes for about or mandatory testing of health care 90 days. Roper said the agency will !'orkc:rs who perform invasive pro- accept written comments until c~dures," said Dr. William L. March 22 and then prepare a draft ROper, director of the federal Cen- of national guidelines. ters for Disease Control, the sponThe meeting to consider AIDS S'or of the session that ended Fri- ·testing for ~th care workers was lj,ay. prompted by a CDC finding last - lns.tead. the hundreds of doctors, year that an AIDS-infected Florida dentists, nurses, technicians, labor dentist, had ttansmilled the disease representahves and AIDS advo- to one of his patients. Last month cates who addressed the meeting . the CDC said it was likely that the urged more education of health same dentist, who died of AIDS, . care workers in barrier practices had also infected two other ~ t¥ use of better techniques in patients. tnvastve procedures - such as retractable needles and nexible scalpels. .• Speakers representin~ the Ame~­ tcan Medtcal Associatton and the American Dehtal Association urged their members to voluntarily seek tesung for the ~~DS-atusing hum~n tm.~unodeftctency virus a;nd tf postuve to stop performing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) procedures that could ttansmit the About!()() people showed up out· virus Ill lheir patients. side the capitol in downtown . Many ~f ~ doctors said testing Columbus Saturday to show their for acquired tmmune deficiency suppon for the troops in the Middle syndrome would be ineffective East. ~cause of the lag, sometimes The event, sponsored by more Ql.onths, between the lime a person than a dozen Columbus-area veter.ii infected and the time he registers ans' groups, included a lot of fla8 positive. Testing also would have waving, paaiotic; music and a few . to be re~ated cqnstantly, oppo- · speeches. nenrs wd. Olhcrs said the cost of · Rally leaders had hoped to have testing in a lmJe hospital could run . the lar~est show of support for into the hundreds of thousands of · aoops m the Middle East in Ohio dollan llld identify very few cases to date and had estimated·at least 300 would attencl IXthedi-. : Dr.1une Osborn, chairwoman of The group formed a motorcade the National AIDS COmmission, several miles south of the state· · attacked the AMA and the ADA house and drove through downfor urginjl clocton and surgeons to town Columbus in f14a·decorated seek rest_mg and if positive to stop vehicles with a police escort. Slate performmg procedures that could Sen. Eugene J. Watts, R-Columbus, uansmit AIDS JR patients. She said waa thlfeatured speaker. 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And due to the tence economy since Spanish and poverty level, it's hard for most of Mexican rule because of land use them to get o~t of the area. patterns, inheritance customs, folk Carlson became interested with culture and the limited possibilities the upper Rio Grande Valley while for agriculture and outmigration. a graduate student at the University Spanish settlement patterns of Minnesota. After writing his divided land adjacent·to nveni into master ~ s thesis on the San Luis· irrigahle long lots. As the populaValley, a part of the Rio Grande lion grew and land continued to be Valley in southern Colorado, he divided among children, farms crossed over to New Mexico for his become so small they could not doctoral studies and concentrated provide a subsistence level of proon New Mexico's upper valley duction even if the people had known as the Rio Arriba. access to communal lands in the Rio Arriba, located mostly public domain. between Taos and Albuquerque, In an effort to avoid the probwas first settled by the Spanish in lems that have plagued their ances1598. Now populated predominate- tors, young Spanish Americans ly by Spanish Americans, the became seasonal laborers, but region has been plagued by rural today they are migrating to Albupoverty, a semiarid Climate and querque, Denver or California in cultural conflictS between its Span- search of jobs and better lives. ish, Indian and Anglo neighbors. "They'd like to stay in the Rio Much of the blame for the Arriba but there is very little indusregion's hardShips has been put on b)' there to absorb the excess 0!1al U.S. governmental policies. population," Carlson said. "Some But, after examining panerns of leave but still hold on to their propsettlement, economic development, erties hoping they can come back demographics and material culture, and retire there." Carlson produces evidence in his He said this oui1Digtation of the book that the United States accom- younger generation threatens the modated Spanish-American home- Spanish-American ,culture and steading, alloWed extensive use of homeland that have prevailed in the previously claimed grant lands region for more than 400 years. afte.r they were incorporated into · "They are a very proud people the public domain, and even sane- · · and have tried to retain their cultioned Spanish- American ture. But tha' culture is waning encroachment upon Pueblo Indian largely because of the Anglos who land grants. are moving into the region," CarlCarlson said Spanish Americans son said. panies foster good relations wltti their employees through a variety of labor practices. joint consultations between labor and manage-"· ment and quality control circles. ·: In the quality control circles, small groups of employees and managers meet to discuss ways td, improve productivity and quality. · · Hashi.moto said the American tradition of individualism alsa hampers teamwork. He said man: agers of Japanese . plants in the United States told him American and Japanese workers react differ: ently when asked to perform a rask' in a new way. "Japanese workers are said to comply with such a request without argument, but American \vorkers c who typically demonstrate strong individualism, tend IO resist it our of a sheer stubbornness," said HashimotO. nwood; Calif. ABSOLUTE FINAL _CLEARANCE ALL FALL & WINIEI NEW 7 PC. WOOD .SHOES DINEnE SET- So!g. lotal S4 791.95.~:J61<"'1 $990 :~~~ $329 95 TO $2490 • Joyce, Selby, Trotter, Nicole. Bass ALL BOOTS · S0-60°/o oFF .I Gen. Powell's wife named to ~ International Best Dressed list REDUCED CLOSING.COSTS Fl~EXIBUJTY WlJ!14 1 Now An Even Better Way To Bonuw .. difficult to duplic~te:; 1 · .. "will work lo expedite action to materiel for the troops and pay the ensure that our forces are given all salaries of reservtsts called to {e ~~d the re~JtagODf to the neCeSSary SUpport for ' their active duty and to replenish Other cOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A rep ems_ . stoc pt es o mtsst es, efforts. Pentagon accounts that hav~ been professor of economics at Ohio am~~nttiOn, llombs and other "The United States is living up drawn down rapidly to pay the iniState. University says it will not be ~~I lions 10 the tune of about $4.5 to its commitments and is bearing tial bills of the war. easy for U.S. industries to duplicate btUton at;~d wanted~ spend another the lion's share of the risks and "To the extent that this is a less the success of Japanese companies ~ bill~on for rep811' parts sucli aa sacrifices,'' Byrd said in a state- expensive operation than the because of the difference in relaengmes. ment "We fuUy expect the allies amount of the contributions," said . tion~ips with employees. . The reque~t to Congre.ss_also to dehver on the commitments they O'Keefe, some or all of the $15 bilMasanori Hashimoto said culmcludes an es~ate of $,~_billion m have made to the United States by lion in U.S. funds could be returned tural differences in the United what w~ descnbed as m-theater March 31, 1991. The American to the Treasury. States -like the emphasis on indi- · costs d~mg an orderly post-com- taxpayers are entitled to no less.'' The Pentagon also.reported Fribat phase-down " and estimated it Th · c · · da tha . · ·· vidualism the tendency of ld $s •2 b 'll' 10 b . . . e message to ongress has y t pnvate ctuzcns and corpo- employees toand change jobs frequenthou · thcost · ton hi nng two specifte requests. First it asked rations both within .the United orne e ttoops an rerum s ps ~n for the SIS. biUion, and secondly it Sta.tes and abroad have made con- ly - makes it difficult for Amerithe ready reserve fleet to the1r asked for the release of the $112 tributions to the cost of the war and can firms to build the same sense moonngs . .· . , . . . · the b 'ldu of labor-management teamwork Th e request · d'd . d billwn· m· 10retgn cash contnbutions wk p. p W'll ' 1 not me 1u e · bank s is found in Japan. £ tanks b now Sttung m accounts drawpo esman ete 1 1arns was that"The JapaneSe invest more in m~ey or any or P1anes, ut ing interest. unsure if those who made contributhe employer-employee relation11 did say wear and tear on Navy And in asldng for the release of lions to the Defense Cooperation ships or damage to them would be that foreign cash, it asked to be · ·Account could take a tax deduc- ship because it's easier for them 10 covered out of the pot of money ··allowed to continue to draw on lion. There were 373 contributions · do so," Hashimoto saicl. "Their assembled to cover the cost of the what is known as the "Defense · from individuals within the United cultural and economic history has war. Coopera~C?n Account:' as.addition- States and 22 from ?.VC!'Seas, an~ created a set of circumstanCes that to building that relac~im~rb:i ::~~~ ~~;o;ri~: al ~oahu on contnbuuons are c~rat:e and organtzauonal con- are conducive " tions Committee, scheduled hear- recetved. . . . · !J1buuons ranged from the _$10 sent ' ings for Tuesday and said his panel . . Money will be used both to buy ' F~.~~i~~ ~a~=~tosnof~e American Legion Post 8S in Lyn- f h fro $the r ac~rs -at an~. ere m I SO ml~ton to $1.65 llillion. lJpok studies problems of Spanish .. ¥tmericans iii the Rio Grande Valley . No long-term damage seen to oilfie.lds WASHINGTON (UP!)- There Several industry sources said ihe .large number of new wells, they will be rio irreversible, long-term Kuwaitis already had signed up a should be able to resume pumping impairment of Kuwait's oil produc- host of drilling contractors and within a year. lion capacity even if Iraq succeeds other technical specialists needed "Under the worst case scenario .iq destroying most of its weDs and . ~~~-~he huge rebuilding effort - they have to re-drill most of ·associated facilities, oil experts "'"""'" their wells - they could be back said. Red Adair, world famous for his up and producing within a year," Industry officials and pettoleum slciU in fighting oil well ftres, said Von Gonten said. • engineering specialists said Friday he had been contacted by the That assessment was echoed by .that even assuming a worst-case Kuwaitis and was scheduled to a senior official with a U.S. oil :SCenario, Kuwait probably would meet with them to learn more about comP.any who is in charlie of his -be able to resume some crude oil the situation in their oilftelds. · fum s Per$ian Gulf operatiOns. · :Production within a year after an "We really don't have any idea "It will be a btg job, but a ;Iraqi withdrawal. · what's goin~ on over there right year's timefrarne is probably reathey said a fum assessment was now, '' Adau told UPI in a brief sonable ·to get fields back in pronot possible until the full extent' of phone interview from his Houston, duction," said the official, who d8mage to the oilfields waa known; Texas office. ''I'm going to a spoke on condition of anonymity. , •tiut U.S. officials said Thursday dJe meeting with them (the Kuwaitis) The official said it would take lraqis already had torched 145 right now. We'll know ~rore about longer for Kuwait to repair its ;Kuwaiti wells in what appeared to it this time next week." extensive refinery operations, -be a systematic efftn to destroy the ·Adair said the apparently mas- pipelines and loading facilities, countJy's oil-producing infrastruc- sive scope of the well fues did not many of which have been damaged ,ture. · pose any special probleJ!Is in and of in earlier fighting as well. •_ President Bush charged Iraqi · themselves and that the relatively . But he said while Iraq could "President Saddam Hussein had compact nature of the Kuwaiti oil- inflict costly damage, "You can't taunched a "scon:hed earth" poli- fiClds could speed a fire-fighting · obliteratethereservoir(ofoil under c:y against Kuwait now that it had effort by reducing logistical jlrob- Kuwait). You can cause all sorts of Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pentagon asks for $15 billion for war ·Japanese companies~. ACLU says Pentagon violates Fraud.probe precedes election First Amendment rights . C~ICAGO . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Civil L.iberties Union sued the Pentagon. saying it was unconsti~utionally prohibiting the press and public from viewing the return of coffins to the United States from the Persian Gulf war. ! The Defense Department policy; a,nnounced Shortly after the war began in mid-January, is an unconstit11tional restriction on the First Amendment rights to freedom of speech and freedom of the press, said Kate Martin, an ACLU spokeswoman. . She said Friday the Pentagon created the improper regulations because the adniinistration did not want the public ''to see rows of coffins lined up on the tarmac" of Dover Air Force Base. "The only objective of the Defense Department's new policy .is to limit news coverage and other ;speech that the government consid·ers undesirable and to conttol and manipulate American public opin. lon,' Martin said. • The ACLU noted that the press .and public had been allowed access ;to Dover Air Force Base for the :Past 18 years when bodies were Jeturned from various wars and ;invasions. The suit was filed on behalf of several news photographers and veterans groups. President Bush became angry -during the U.S. invasion of Panama ' February 24,.1991 CENTRAL TRI.Sf APNCBANK II ' •• . ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Alma • Powell, wife ofthe chairman of the · ~ Joint Chiefs of Staff, was named ~ Friday as one of the world's best r dressed women, pulling her in a ~ claas with actress Julia Roberts, ~ who was dubbed ''the style icon of i· the year." · ~ The 51st annual International , Best Dressed Poll of fashion execu- . r lives, designers and press voted the ;;conservatively dressed wife of ~;Qen. Colin Powell to the list of 10 r. women who set a personal standard ''of excellence in fashion. ~ A list of 10 male counterparts ~ included jazz singer Harry Connick , Jr. and basketball star Earvin ~ "Magic" Johnson of the Los kAngeles Lakers. ~ The lists were announced by fashion publicist Eleanor Lamben, who founded the women's list dur~ ing World War II to promote ·American designers. ;, One of her committee members, •;Reinaldo Herrera, an editor with ~Vanity Fair magazine, noted that ·: 1991 was a year for "more urgent •;preoccupations than clothes, and :-this attitude has affected designers ~as well as customers," leading to a ·'toned-down elegance and more ::practical design. :; Herrera noted that-the "only one ' sensational style icon who has ::Cmerged in the past year" - Julia :;Roberts. "In the film, 'Pretty Woman,' :She demonstrated to millions of ~women everywhere the difference 'between cheap glitz and glamorous ~good taste," Herrera said. . ~ Others on the women's list 'Were: •; -Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, paughter of Britain's Princess Mar1;!Jaret . t~ -Lady Annuziata Asquith, 'member of the politically prominent British peerage family 1 -Nina Griscom Baker, New ~ork socialite and TV personality , -Countess Lally Belatti, Italian 'Photojournalist · , · -Shakira Caine, wife of British 'film actor Michael Caine ' -Princess Elizabeth of SaxeWeimar, a young business woman ~n Munich, Germany : ,-Laura Montalban, daughter of :film star Ricardo Montalban ..•. '' . -Carolyne Roehm,' New York fashion designer and wife of financier Henry Kravis -Baroness Sylvie de Waldner, Braziliim-born society figure in Paris · :...Anna Wintour, British-born editor in chief of Vogue magazine The men's list also included: -Actor Matt Dillon -Count Paul de Ganay, a Parisian financier -Mark Hampton, New York interior designer -John F.' Kennedy Jr., an assistant district attorney in New York and son of the late president -Sonny Mehta, Indian-born editor at Alfred C. Knopf, book publisher MAKE US AN OFFER -Actor Paul Newman - James Niven, New York banker and son of late film actor David Niven. No Reasonable Offer Refused ••• ~ LET OUR FAMILY !SERVE YOUR FAMILY. HOLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE 446-5137 992-21.8 LARGE SELECTION C:ALL AIIEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT Rock of Aga1 offer~ you a· choiCII of 8 different colored grtnhee. 'Whttever your requirement• mey be. complete lltioftctlon 11 enured whh Rock of Ago1. Winter Hours: Open Friday 9:00 a.m. •tn 4:00 p.m. <?ther Hourt by Appolntment-1593-81588 or 448·2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 lhlnl Awe. .. Ph. 446·1327 Galllpel1, 01. .446~8051 ELLIOTT'S SILVD IIIDGI PLAIA GAWPOUS, o•o �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-AB-Sunday nmea-Senttnel Panther, pugilist, p-imp run Tests may forecast stroke risk for Chicago City Council SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A trio of simple tests may offer a way • of predicting which stroke patients face a high risk of a second stroke Terrell is squaring off against one or heart auack, researchers reported of Daley'·s loyalist black allies, Saturday. Alderman Lemuel Austin Jr. TerA year-long study of 129 SlrOke rell, 51, wlio beat Eddie Machen to patients that three blood win the WBA heavyweight crown tests, whenfound used together, predicled in 1965, then lost it to Muhammad "in three cases out of four" which Ali, also lost his last Council bid - patients ·would suffer another in 1987, to Austin, in a runoff. This time, he hopes to ride to stroke, bean attack or other vesselvictory on the coattails· of black related death, said researchers from mayoral candidate Danny Davis, Oregon Health Sciences University who is challenging Daley. While in Portland. About one-quarter of stroke Davis is running far behind in citr- · patients in the study suffered anothwide polls, he is expected to wm er stroke, heart attack or life-threathandil v and has endorsed Terrell. ening blood vessel problem within Even in Chicago, though, Bisha year of their first strOke. op Magic Juan rates little chance of One of the tests used in the even making a runoff. looked at a blood protein study The bishop, known officially as called albumin, and researchers Donald Camp~ll. says he took up religion six years ago after a far less savory life. ''Before I was a pastor, I used to be a pimp," Campbell told the Chicago Sun-Times. ·"I was consi~ered the No. 1 pimp in the coun- CIDCAGO (UP!)- The Windy City may be one of the few places a former heavywl:ight champion, a · former Black Panther Party defense minisler and a self-r,rix:laimed for· mer "No. 1 pimp • could all be running for public office in the same eleclion. But'there Uley are - all among some 200 candidates scrambling around Chicago's 50 warlls, see~ing City Council seats in Tuesday s election. The Panther, two-term Alder' man Bobby Rush, is seeking reelection. The former pugilist, Ernie Terrell, came close in his fmt campaign two years ago and is given a chance of kayoing his opposition this time around. The former pimp, now a preacher known as Bishop Magic Juan. pas10r of the Magic World Christian Kingdom Church, is a longshol. Rusli, Terrell and the bishop are among the most visible can!fidares in Tuesday's election and, perhaps, 81l10ng the easiest examples of the city's unusual political milieu. For example, a white alderman is trying to convince his mostly -black constituents they do not need to elect a black to assen their racial empowerment, another incumbent faces seven opponents and a federal indictment charging kickbacks and laX offenses. ,c Election officials predict a tumout only slightly over 50 per-" cent of the city's registered voters. And registration is down drarn~tic~lly from the last mayoral elec- tion. . . Also at stake IS Mayor R1chard M. Daley's control of City Council. Daley - apparently a shoo-in for a second lerm - could find life a bit more difficult if his. c.urrent solid control of the CoU!lQIIIs eroded by a fadin~ black coalition, a building ' Hispamc voting bloc or simply by il\detx;ndents. running on neighborhood tssues .tn .the absence or any . ovemding, c1ty,w1de ISSue. If anyone doubts the electability of any of the apparently fringe candidates, Rush should be .Pro<;>f . enough. Few were more radical m the 1960s black power movement than the Black Panthers and Rush was a prime mover in the group. Today, he is a two-(erm locumbent in the impoverished, near South Side ward that includes lots of public housing and the new Comiskey Park. He also is the Democratic ward col)lmitteeman - in some ways, a . more powerful post than alderman try.,. - and a deputy slate party chairman. He argues his first-hand experiNow, he 's being challenged as · ence with drugs and prostitution too mainstream . And his primary makes him a logical choice .to deal Jlpponent is the Rev. B. Hebert with the problems of the 29th Ward Martin, who gained prominence in - a far West Side enclave of poverthe black community as minisler to ty which Davis represented before the late Mayor Harold Washington. moving up to the Cook County Rush could lose. His opposition Board and his mayor's race. includes some influential spokesColorful and flamboyant as he men in the black community who is, even the bishop has no lock on think he has become tcio preoccu- those qualities in the bizarre 29th pied with the Democratic Pany and Ward race. lost touch with his ward.· Sam Burrell, Davis' former In the almost toially black 34th administrative aide and now acting Ward on the city's far South. Side, aldennan, has suggested all 15 candidates should be forced to take intelligence tests because: "I'm embarrassed at the caliber of people I'm running against" Another con1ender, former ward Streets and Sanitation Superintendent John Robertson, has suggested all candidates take drug tests, sayCLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleve- tinely. A high-risk family is one in ing he has information that some land Clinic pediatricians say many which any family member smqkes would not test clean. And, yes, the' streets superintenAmerican children may be on the cigarettes, is 30 percent above ideal derll is an importa.nt person in road to heart disease. weight, or has a high cholesterol Chicago. Hc'sthe guy you see 10 : Dr. Richard Gar'cia and Dr. concentration, a low HDL cholesDouglas Moodie wrote in the terol concentration, coronary heart get potholes fixed and abandoned Cleveland Clinic 1ournal of disease before age 55 or high blood cars towed - which is whai most residents want from their ward Medicine bigh cholesterol levels pressure. organization in the fU'St place. are common in American children, increasing their chances of developing atherosclerosis at an early age. ; Atherosclerosis is the buildup of ;t fat-like substance in the arteries that eventually leads .to a heart ' auack. · ·: High cholesterol levels have .long been considered a significant factor in the development of heart :diSease in adults. Only recently, :however, have elevated cholesterol ~evels in children been considered a ~ink to heart disease and heart auacks later in life. . · Among the studies cited in the Serving 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. article was ·a survey of 6,500 children in Parma Heights, a suburb of Monday thru Friday Cleveland. Almost twice the number expected had cholesterol levels Specializing in . above 200, which is considered •Hearty homemade " soups and stews very high for children. •A variety of overstuffed deli-~tyle Another study conducted by researchers in Bogalusa, La., and sandwiches · sponsored by the National Insti•Myriad fresh salads tutes of Health showed that 'elevated ·cholesterol levels in children •Gourmet entree's continue into adulthood. About 70 •Featured daily specials percent of those individuals in the •Charbroiled steaks. (after 4:00 p.m.) . study who had high cholesrerollevels at age ·12 continued to show ele•Fresh-baked breads, rolls and sandwich vated levels at age 21. buns "The data provide convincing evidence that the major predictor of •Unique mouth-watering desserts adult hypercholesterolemia (high All items available for carry-out. cholesterol) is hy~rcholes­ terolemia in childhood, ' the physicians reported. . But perhaps the most disturbing evidence thai many American children are heading for heart disease 122 E. Main St., Pomeroy appeared in an· earlier study by a 992·6632 physician at the· Louisiana State University of Me<!icine in New Orleans. That study found the existence of fatty streaks in the aoruiS of nearly all children surveyed over age 3. "TheSe fatty s~s are significant because they may weU be the precursors of atherosclerosis larer m life," said Garcia. A similar study by another New Orleans physician conftnned this finding by showing the same fatty streaks in half the children between 10 and 14 · • . • I . years old who were surveyed. ( · The two. Cleveland Clinic physicians said they concluded atherosclerosis begins during childhood and efforts to control high cholesterol should be made at early Heart disease problems begin at an early age ' ' I. J I. ' February 24, 1991 found abnormally low levels of that prorein were tied 10 a high risk of second stroke. The other two tests shpwed that elevated levels of blOOd sugar and fibrinogen, a prolein thai helps blood clot, were also predictive of stroke. · Dr. Bruce Coull, an associate · professor of neurology and coauthor of the study, said it is already known that factors like smoking, diabetes, high cholesteral . and high bfood pressure increase the risk of stroke. "Bitt what we looking at is whether we can predict who from a high-risk stroke population is at the most risk for actually having a stroke,"' said Coull, who presented his findings at a meeting of the l\merican Heart Association. Coull added that he believes with some modifications, the series are of tests may someday be used tO: predict the risk of first stroke, asj well as repeat stroke. • . Strokes, which are caused by: blocked blood flow .or excessive· bleeding in the. brain, strike about: 500,000 Americans each year and' are the third leading cause of death· behind hean disease and cancer. ; About 20 percent of stroke: patients suffer another stroke or: a tJea,t attack within one year of their: ftrst episode, but it has been diffi-: cult for doctors to determine which• patients face the ~lest danger or:. a repeat stroke and which have lit-: tle to worry about. . • ·Coull said his series of test~: which is still only a research tool: is currently much better at forecast-· ing who is unlikely to suffer a sec-' ond stroke than at predicting who ~­ likely to be stricken again. • • .00 86 NISSAN PICKUP I'"'''"· " .;.n J '!JI · '. GALLIJ'OLIS - Four years ago, establishing a symphony in Gal· lipolis was only a glimmer in the Qiind of Galliil County resident and professional oboist Lora Lynn Snow. '• At the same time Snow envisioned restoring the abandoned (,Jallipolis Theater to make a home for the imagined ensemble. Today ,the . Ariel has been .~almost to its 1895 splendor t lild the Ohio Valley SymphOJIY is '~alf-way through its first seaton . .: • The restoration has certainly :been achallenging effo!'( that many )lave eagerly joined. It has required lot of research, a lot of money -W a lot of wade she said, but the ~Pro-"ise of the OVS has made it all J"orthwhile. · , The orchestra was on hand 10 •~ve the Ariel a vital flfSl boost on ;-l\prill, 1989. Conditions that night •"ere harsh for performers and :JllllrOns alike. It was cold, there was ·ao water and the audience sat on :tolding chairs arranged on a slanled :noor. ~·. But nobody complained. •; In stead, everyone marveled at ;the burgeoning spirit that seemed ;magical and is still remembered a ' Trade I Drag It! Pustl It!~~~ Pull It! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. ... ~4l·tl ·!Oday. •, The OVS again contributed its · image at the Ariel's Gra.nd Op1:ni1tg in June 1990. T~e pro- pianist Richard Syracuse in a dynamic rendition of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue." •1 Subscription tickets for the 1990-91 season went on sale that night and over one-third were sold on the spot. · ·When the season opened in October, tickets were sold out, a feat many larger and better-known organizations have never achieved, SnOw said. · As the OVS finishes its'first season and heads into the next, the area is still geaing used to the fact that it has in its own buctyard the only professional orchestra in Southeastern Ohio, she said. The OVS is a symphony to be proud of, according to Snow. Its ~~ prompled an invitation to P'-Y July 4 at the Greenbrier, a 5star West Virginia resorL Its expertise draws standing room ortly audiences at home . While SRO is every theater's goal, turning people away conflicts with the Ariel theater's purpose of.sharing cultural benefits with anyone who wants to listen. . Wit~ additional support from the busmess.and professional community, the Ariel balcony can be restored and 50 percent more seatoffered, Snow said. Even then appeal will probably make per1fomi&oocs SRO, she believes. • GALLIPOLIS • Circle March 3 on your calendar. That's when season tickets for the Ohio Valley Symphony's \991-92 season go on sale to the general put,lic. Subscribers to the season now in progress have a 1-day advance sale · opportunity. They can purchase a series the evening of March 2, when the OVS performs at the Ariel Theater, according to Artistic Director Lora Snow. · Two series are being offered The regular series of three performances wiD run Saturdl!y evenings at 8 as in \he past In addition. a new Sunday series with a 3 p.m. curtain time wiU foUow and repeat two regular series concerts. Regular series concerts are scheduled for Sept 28, Dec. 7 and March 31. September's concert is a showcase of jazz, which is America's classic music, and features David Lewis playing Artie Shaw's clarinet concerto. A holiday theme is planned for December while Tchaikovsty headlines the season closer and stars pianist Richard Syracuse. The extraordinary talent of Lewis and Syracuse, l)oth l'rom Ohio University, has dazzled Ariel a11dieni:es before. Lewis soloed with O.U.'s Jazz 1 in the fall of '89 and Syracuse played at the Ariel's June '90 Grand Opening. . Sunday series performances are slated for Dec. 8 11nd April I. It is hoped the afternoon scheduling will suit the needs of Senior Citizens and families.with young children. · · -.. ~ 90 HONDA CIVIC OX 90 HONDA CIVIC LX 90 .DODGE DAYTONA 90 DODGE DYNASTY 88 BUICK CENTURY 88 DODGE ARIES 88 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 87 MAZDA 626 LX · 87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 85 MERCURY COUGAR 85 CI:IEVY 10 4x4 86 OLDS DELTA 88 84 FORD LTD WASON 85 BUICK CENTURY .. . .. ~ ~.~ r;:.~;::,.,;,o~• ........ .. .. .. oro~ . . - ·. . IF YOU WANT A LOAN, WE WANT TO ~ IT. MONEY IS NO OBJECT AT PEOPLES BANK. II POINT PLEASANT MASON 875·1121 773-51572 . •Member F.D.I.C. •Loan Subjecllo Approval ol Borrower GALLIPOLIS - When Ohio Valley Symphony conductor Ray .Fowler makes his entrance at the Ariel Theatre, turns from the audience and raises bis baton, it seems his job is just beginning. That's not so. . Although the Maestro is the most visible figure in the orchestra onstage, his job requires the same degree of involvement behind the. scenes, too. lot of preparation. The time-crimp Fowler begins preparations would have been too big a sacrifice close to a year before the season for many teens. But not for Ms opener. First he decides the series Arder. She was living in culturally- schedule so it does not conflict rich Cleveland where she recalls with other schedules he maintains. the arts were basic in the lives of He considers audience agenda, many. Hers was not a lonely pur- as well, and avoids planning consuit A number of young people she certs at times whell the bulk of the knew aspired to the concen stage. population will be otherwise · They all were practicing, preparing mvolved. Even Mother Nature's for competitions and performing. docket influences him. He knows Their camaraderie, although unique bad weather can seriously dampen compared to our local youths, still attendance. Next, Fowler selects the music ripp[ed with teen whiSperings and for each concert laughter. ft is not a lottery-like procedure. The concens and competitions provided more than applause. Many weighty considerations enter prizes and an incentive to practice. the process. What will be the best In time, the vast experience devel- match for the audience? What will oped the confidence necessary to maintain continuity within a conhold performance-bedevilinl! cert and from one concert to the nerves at bay - except for the next? What about instrumentation? adrenaline rush performers need to :: Deborah Arder, classical pianist At Peoples Bank, we believe good loan customers deserve more than a pat on the back . That's why we want to give you something no other lender does: five percent of your total interest amount back - In cash -just for paying off your loan without 'mtsstng a due date. You can earn a MGimme .Five" Loan Rebate on any kind of consumer loan we offer by applying before April30, 1991. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 It should also accommodale oui-of-IOwn patrons and those unable to get tickets for Saturday concerts. It wouldn't be surprising to ·see incurables fresh from the Saturday concen back for the same thing the next day, Snow 'said. The cost of the regular series is $45 far general admission and $40 for Senior Citizens and students. The Sl!lldaY series general admission seUs for $30 while Seniors and students pay $27. , This is a bargain considering the OVS's outstanding quality and the fact ticket revenue covers only 25 percent of the expense of staging an OVS concen. she noted. Partial funding comes from an Ohio Arts Council granL Also if a performance must be missed, the ticket can be returned to the Ariel office for resale and exchanged for a voucher that allows an IRS write-off. . A wolll to the wise. Last year over one-third of all subscriptions were bought the moment tickets went on sale. Some who procrastinated were disappoinled to find tickets gone. Don't be among the disappointed this year, Snow said, adding patrons should buy at their earliest opponunity. That's either at the OVS concert March 2 or after that by picking up brochures at one of the foUowing loca- . lions: Brunicardi Music, Criniinal Records, the Peddler's Pantry, Stowaway Restaurant, Ohio Valley Visitor's Center or Ariel Theater. Much work goes before, behind the baton Be's Domg Me A Favor." . The Ohio Valley Symphony Two series offered by local Symphony 88 PONTIAC GRAND AM "My Lender ·Acts Like ''At least half of the cases of high cholesterol in children, identified through routine screenings, can be traced to dietary factors, "' Garcia said. The doctors said they support dietary guidelines that gradually decrease consumption of cholesterol and saturated fat afler age 2. Such guidelines are recommended by the American Heart Association's commillee on atherosclerosis and hypertension in childhood. The physicians also advocate the American Health Foundation's recommendation for a routine choleslerol screening after 2 years of age, as weD as lipid profiles for thofe childml with choles~Qrollev ­ els exuedin' 200. The physteians .jllso suggest that children from high-risk families . have lipid profiles performed rou" February 24, 1991 gi'am of American music featured Opening Monday, February 25 ages. , ~'imts "' itntitttl Section B [Support for OVS, ~riel growing : ~~ • 86 PONnAC SUNBIID f\long the River · EQUAL '· HOUSING LENDER @ /The making of a . :~classical pianist ~ . By EDNA WHITELY ••' . Recently • classical pianist Debora Arder played at the University of Rio Grande's Performing Arts Centre. Arder is her Stage name. Pe<iple ··'in our area probably remember her ' better as Debbie Harder. At exactly ;;2: 30p.m. she walked on stage, '·smiled at' the audience and bowed. She stepped lightly to the grand .piano and settled herself on the bench. How small she looked as ; ·she raised her hands to play. But as ~!the beautiful sounds filled the hall, 1} soon understood that size has nothing 10 do with her mastery of , piano. It made me wonder what • did. • Finding the answers motivated : . . • the quesnons I asked when I mler• v1ewed Ms. Arder a week or two • later. Now I thmk I know. ~ten-deli.v~·~----­ ; Ms.. Arder believes she bro~ght · In retrospect, Ms. Arder says : some mnate talent to that f1rst one technique she learned stands : p1ano lesson sbe took at age 6. Her out as most im~ in propelling • paren\S are Korean and .she ,says her to the level of skill she has : there 1s ev1dence that As111!15 pos- attained. It's mind control. Her • sess onu~ ~anualdextenty.. Her mind strokes her confidence and : whole family IS mus1cally ·mclin~. assures her she is prepared. Her : but sh.e ~members. best he~ fathC!' s mind sharpens her performance and • fine smgmg and .h1s daily. mqmn~ maintains her communication with : ~bout her pract1ce sess1ons. H1s the audience. It helps ber sense the ; !nterest let ~er know they were dimension of the hall and·project to · Important every comer. It picks her up if her , . At ~ge ~ Ms . Arder began memory slips. mstrucnon w1th ~g~t Box~Many of you wiU be in the audi' er C?f Akr?Jl who !ngnuned .her With ence when Debora Alder performs ~ so~d ba~te !CChmque. While some with the Ohio Valley Symphony at , children s plllllo tca~;h~rs use m~- Gallipolis' Ariel 'fiK:atre on March • oda harsh enough to stifle ~ spmt, 2.· You may notice she expresses a that ~as never the case wtth M~. deep sense of concentration. Look Arder s reachers. She holds them 10 for a hint of it in her smile, her step such h1gh .reg.ard that when asked and her hands. Listen for its inllut to name p1amsts she rever~s. her ence in her phrasing, clarity and teac~ers - ~arl W1ld, W1lham T. style. Mind control is what she cvi' Appling, Tung Kwong-I<;wong and denced when 1 first heard her play. , Baxtre~ser - come to ~md before I just didn't knQW what to call it , HoJ'OWitz and Rachmanmoff. . (EDITOR'S NOTE· The By age 12, Ms. Arder made her th 1 thl 11 1 . Ed s ar c e, na . first orchestra debut. Four r,ears au or 0 • later, she was winnin$ nau'onal Whitely, Is a volunteer to tbe : prizes. These professional and Ariel Theater restoration pro• com~tive apPC811111Ces required a ject.) Orchestra helps culture, economics of the area GALLIPOLIS - The benefits of having a professional orchestra go beyond the obvious ones of enrenainment. There is a business advantage as well. Just by having an orchestra in town raises real estate values, according to Ariel Theater Artistic Director Lora Snow. Businesses and individuals alike are more likely to locate in an area that has a cultural advantage. she said, adding that tourism is enhanced. There are concrete economic advantages to having our own orchestra Snow said. . For every dollar spent on a concen ticket, four dollars return to the community in ancillary expenses. That covers everything from the babysitter to automotive expenses and includes clothing, cleaning, dining and hair care, she said. Even motels benefit as people travel in to the area to attend performances, Snow added · BeneBt performance . Rex Conner, the Ohio Valley Symphony's concen master will be giving a performance to benefit the orchestra on Saturday, March 9 at 8 p.m. The $5 tickets to hear Conner sans orchestra are a bargain con.sidering his talent. He has selected a prgram of Mozan, Prokofiev and Beach. The ftrsi two composers are quite well known, but the Beach piece is a little known gem that was wriuen the same year that the Atiel was opened. "I have known about this piece for a long time," said Conner, "and was jus~ waiting for the right opponunity to perform it. The Ariel is an incredible theatre and is going. to become one of those places that evetyone will have to play.'' j[ I .I " uct mirrors 11. Fowler fme-tunes the This goes beyond the actual performance. He reads the map. players to the bali itself. "A hall is But there's more. When Fowler a musical instrument," Fowler says. and Ariel artistic director Lora So he gives some thought to music Lynn Snow began pll!nS for an that will not only play but display orchestra in the region, they started the fine instrument at hand when he with a clean slate. Because there directs at the ·Ariel. This phase had never been a like ensemble, takes a lot of time. · they were not constrained by prece"The series that appears in the dent and could establish style. OVS brochure represents 200 hours Fowler's discussions with the of work," Fowler says. Ariel audience are not done elseCompared to what Fowler does where. Nor are the demonstrations next, music selection is easy. Now individual musicians or whole seche painstakingly studies the music tions render prior to performing the he has chosen. He considers the entire. work. These represent specomposer's original intent and uses cial treatment of Ariel audiences. it to guide his own interpretation. There 's special treatment of Fowler says he keeps personal artists, too. From the beginning biases at bay . He would be Fowler and Snow envisioned a eli"uncomfortable" with marked mare in which musicians would be changes. They would disagree with inspired to contribute - a climate what the musicians have before characterized by consideration, . them. "It would be like changing a respect and good humor . roadmap~" he adds. Fowler's interaction with the With the scores well in mind, musicians reflects the philosophical Fowler enters the rehearsal phase foundation on which the OVS is with the musicians. The players are built. professionals and they have pracSo, the next time the OVS perticed beforehand so there's no mas- forms and Fowler strides onstage, sive tooth-pulling to be done. remember, it is not a beginning. It Fowler must primarily commu- is the culmination of an effon that nieare his musical intervretation to began in Fowler's study a long the ensemble so the fm1shed prod· time ago. .. Ray Fowler Adopt an OVS musician ' GALLIPOLIS ; ThQ next time attend several rehearsals first .' the Ohio Valley Symphony is in These usually take place on the town, notice the variety of license Wednesday, Thursday and Friday · plates on the cars the musicians before performances. Do they go home and come park near the Ariel Theatre. The OVS is made up of only back? Some who live close by do. professionals. To find 45 or 50 But many stay in town. In molels? artists of that caliber, the reach Maybe when they play in other must go far beyond Gallia County ensembles, but OVS musicians enjoy special treatment. ' limits. . College and university towns People in the area open their and cities make a good place to homes, and especially their refriglook. A few OVS performer.~ come erators to these vagabonds. Folks from the University of Rio Grande wh.o have done it say the exc and Ohio University. One or two ence is exhilarating. Judging are drawn from Marshall. The the smiles, hugs and handshakes Columbus area generates a few. A between keepers and keepees after number come from the" Universil)' OVS concerts, it i.s. of Charleston, West Virginia State So, alt~ough each OVS musi· and West Virginia University. ciao must meet professional stanDo these folks just drive 10 town . dards, it only takes a wiUing heart Saturdays when the OVS performs. to adopt one for a few days. It's an chan$e into concert clothes, unpack investment that pays handsome their mstruments and play? dividends. Absa'b a bit of the symNot quite, although there have phony into the family. Let em been repons or musicians surrepti- kQow there's more than roekl Call tiously donning tuxedos in the post 446-ARTS if you would like to office parking lot. The musicllllls volunteer your time or home • \ �- ' ' PoiTMiroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, Page . 82-sunday nm&f ;>entlnel ---Weddings---.;...~ OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . February 24, 1991 - --E ngagements-...... --------Anniversaries. THURMAN · Pennie Lynne satin dress with a white sash .and a Breabiron and Danny Lee. Sbort- wh ite lace collar and carried a . ridge were united ir1 marriage on white sat.in basket trimmed with Dec. 24, 1990, in a double-ring cer- silver pearls and red ribbons. emony ·at the Thurman United 'The groom wore a dark silver 1\o!ethodist Church, with Rev. Dirb - tuxedo with tails and a red tie and Elliott officiating: cummerbund. Arron Birtcher The bride is the daughter of served as best man. Ushers were Charles and Laura Breabiron of Tim Shortridge, .brother of the . Gallipolis. The groom is the son of ~m and Adain Breilbiron, lxotb· Harold and Darlene Shortridge of er of the bride. JOnathQD Newman, Rio Grande, cousin of ihe bride ivas !he ringGiven in marriage by her par- bearer. He carried a red satin wilh ents and escorted.to the alter by her white !are lleart-sbapcd piilo,w. All falher, the bride wore. a. White lace wore dark silver tuxedos With re4 floor-length gown accented wilh ties and cummerbundS. jlearls arid sequins. A satin candy Registering guests was Jennifer box bow accented .the .full chapel Gilben. niece of the groom. Music length trllin. Her flllger tip veil fea- was provided by John Newman, turedawrealhoffabric flowers and organist and Debbie Newman, pearls. Sbe carried a cascade of red vocalist of Cbes•peake, cousins of roses with silver ind re4 rose buds the bride. Q.Iong :wilh silver bo$ton fern and · A reception was held in the baby brealh. church. Hostesses were Bea Lon· , Cristal Breabiron, sister of tbe don, Tina Gilbert, sister of the bride, was maid of honor..She wore groom, and Tammy Coe. cousm of red lace· over red taffeta tea the grooll). . · ~ length gown with a red heart· · Tbe bride's table feanired a four shaped headpiece. ··. tier fountain cake with three stair~ Bridesmaids were Christy ways adjoined by four tier side Grune, who wore atea len~th of cakes.The cake w&S decorated wilh red satin .gown and Dawn Gilbert, ied and iridescent pOinsettias with niece of the groom, who Win a tell silver pearls and leaves. length gown of red satin with white The bride is employe4 by Ohio DURA PLANTZ, JONATIION PECK lace overlay bodice. Both wote red Valley Bank of Gallipolis. · Tbe gniom is a graduate of Galheart-shaped headpieces and carrie4 white fur muffs with red 1111d · lia Academy High Schoo) and is iiidescent poinsettias accents' with .employed by Jeno's ofWeUston. · silver boston ferns. . · · . Following the wedding trip .to GALLIPOLIS • Millon and foliow at t·he 'Waterloo Grange · ··· Flower girl was JamieCoe, Lexington, Ky,. the couple retume4 Shirley Plantz of Gallipolis wiSh to.. Hall. announce the engagement a11d cousin of lhe groom. she wore a red to their home in Rio Grande. ' · Plantz will be a 1991 graduate qpcllming marriage of lbeir daughter, Debra Lynn, to Jonathan Eric of Gallia Academr.. High School Peck, son of William and Shery and the Buckeye Hills Ca=r Center in cosmetology, Peck of Patriot. Peck is a 1990 graduate of The open church wedding will be held at Olive United Metbodist Southwestern High School and Chun:h at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Sara Buckeye Hills Career Center in Clay officiating. A reception will welding. I GALLIPOLIS - Ralph and · The couple were 'married by ~ Susie (Allison) Hutchinson of 10 Rev. Ronald Justice at the First Neil Avenue, Gallipolis, will cele- Cbureh of the Nazarene in 1966. bmte their 25th we4ding anniverThey have two children; Brett sary on Feb. 26. David and Jllcqueline Sue, both living at home. • . . . . '' I. ·· "' (llAWAUJ Two-Island Tour to · Oahu &Maui June 19-27, 1991 • Hosted by Kelly Murphy Visit two of Hawaii's most popular islands • Oahu &MauL Oahu is home to Honolulu, Waikiki Beach and Pearl Harbor. On Maui, enjoy the dazzling sunsets and bea1.1tiful beaches. . Now You Know By United Press International An early gt9Up of settlers establishe.d a state called Fra(lklin in · what is now east~rn Te.nnessee . The short-lived state's currency was so unstable that officials ·were paid in hide's, . and Benjamin Franklin declined to Visit. · MR. AND MRS. RALPH (SUE) HUTCHINSON Sprin~field, Ill. . .· Mus Lenz is the daughter of Bob and Pat Lenz of Sterling, ID. The wedding will take place April 17 in Sprihgfield. BEAUTIFUl O·AK DINING ·ROOM! FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! Methodist Church in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., wilh music beginning at I p.m. A reception will follow in the· fellowship hall. All family and friends are invited to attend. . American Drew has offered Tope's extra ~ special pricing on oak and cherry dining and ·. bedroom. Save big on lifetime quality furni· . ture during this. sale. Sale ends March 8. Meeting slated . ,Applicants needed Pa. lottery numbers . . 1 I Spurlock-Fenner . " 1 Quote of the Day . Weddingpolicy~ . --- . : President BuSh, warning Iraq ihat it mi!Jl remove its occupation · . The Sunday Times-Sentinel .o:ooPS from Kuwait or face a mas- regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs ?tvc plUIId war lhat could come at and Mason counties as news ind is happy to publish wedding stories ~"ameTbe. c·oa1·lbon . w1'II giVe . Sad- and photographs without charge However, we4ding news must :dam Huueill until noon Saturday meet general standards of tiinelifo do what be must do: begip his Immediate and .-onditional wilh· ness. The newspaper. prefers to Gwal from Kuwait We must hear publish accounts of weddings as ~ublicly and authoritatively .his · soon as possib~ after, the event. To be publtshed m. the Sun~y· · jiCCCplance.of lhcle terms," .,'· ; .. . "' edition, the wedding must have desired. Photograplls may be either taken place wilhin 6() days prior to black and white or good quality the publi~on, and may be up to ·color, billfold size or larger. 600 wordS in length. Material for Poor quality photographs will AJQDg tHe River must be received not be accepted. Geneially, snapby the editorial department by · sbots or instant-developing photos Thilnday, 4 p.m., prior to the date areaotofacceptablequality. of publication. · Questions may be -ted to the · Photographs of either the bride editorial. !lepartment from I to 5 or the' bride and groom may be p.m. Monday through Fr.iday at published ~~th wedding stories i( (614) 446-2342. ' ··r .• . GALLERIES · CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Mei~s Community Action Agency w11l hold its regularly schedule4 meeting on Feb. 28, at 5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. The public is invited 10 anend GAL):..IPOLIS - The Job Bank . and provide community input in the senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, G!IIJipolis, is in need of applicants SO years of age and older. · Needed are people to live in HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!)with the elderly or stay with them Tbe· winning number selected FriMK. AND MRS. DANNY (PENNIE) SHORTRIDGE on a part-time basis. Babysitters are day night in the Pennsylvania Lot· also nee4e4. tery's Daily Number game was • The Job Bank also has appli- 514. ' cants looking for work. The Bij!-4 Number was 1652. ... . . For more information contact a The wmning numbers selected : DAYTON • Linda Kay Sp11r- Hostetler of Wilmington. Jim job cOunselor on Wednesdays from in the Pennsylvania Lottery's Wild ·lock and Mark Glc:nn Fenner, were Rhoades of New Carlisle served as 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Card Lotto game were: 07 17, 26, :united in marria&e Sept. 8, 1990 at groomsman and Charlie Martin of Friday, from 7 a.m. to 3. p.m., at 27, 43, 47 and the Wild Card num·::Christian Life Center m Dayton. · Trotwood was the usher. The atten- '446-7000 ber was 35. ~ Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. dants and the fathers wore black :'8nd Mrs. Domild R. Spurlock of tuxedos with peach bow ties, cuni:Patriot. The groom is the son of merbunds and a sooia boutonniere. :Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fenner of Ring bearer was Jarrod Spurlock of :-Wilmington. Springfield, nephew of the bride. -: Rev. 0!!)' Fenner, cousin of the He was drcsse4 as a reflection of S&room, officiated the ceremony. the groom and carried a white satin '.Soloist was Julie James and pianist pillow adome4 with white carna~as Michael Kim. . .. lions and soma roses. :' The bride wore a white satin The church sanctuary was . •-gown with a Victorian lace. neck· adorned in an array of flowers >line, short balloon sleeves and a including an arch crowned with · full skirt. The train was seashell two doves along with large baskets 'shaped wilh bows on tbe sides and of flowers at its base. A lrneeling ,top. She canied a twc>-foot ClfCade bench was use4 for communion ·'Or white roses, carnations and lilies ind the altar held trinity candles for :UOported from Holland. uniting the couple and their fami: Melinda Spurlock of Patriot, sis- lies. ler of the bride, served as maid of A reception followe4 the cere- . honor. Debm Hauck of Dayton was mQDy at the church. The room was ihe bridesmaid. 1be attendants decorated with peach and teal wore tea length dresses in teal and streamers and each table .held ;peach wilh ~hiDg head pieces. peach flowCJPO!S full of w~ite and ' 'I'hey carrie4 lace fans with white peach carnations. The wedding was ,carnations, peach and sonia roses was three tier with a teal water ind teal ribbon. · fountain and a top piece made of : Aower girl was Stephanie Hall live Oowers. Hostesseg ·were -~~ 9f Cincinnati, niece of the bride. Wanda D'Amico, Sherri LoughShe wore a white salin floor-length ·man, Phyllis Martin and Brenda ilress made to compliment the M;~lone. Wanda D'Amico also 'bride's!own and a flower Wreath . served as tegistrar. adome her head. Sbe carrie4 a Wedding flowc;rs were designed wicker basket full of white carna; by Brenda Malone, sister the bride. lions and sonia roses. The bride is a 1984 graduare .of The mothers' dresses were Sauthwestem High School and a peach and ivory. They wore Should 1987 Jtraduare of Sinclair Commu:~orsaies with sonia roses ani! a nity COllege wilh a degree in Legal ;llullerfiY orchid in the center. · · Assisting. · "· The groom wore a white tuxe4o The groom is a 1977 l!llllluate of :Wilh ·a teal .bow lie, cummerbunlf Wilmingron High School and holds lnd white rose bouronnier-e. a master's degree in business • Serving as best IJ!&h was Jeff administralion from Miami University. ·· MR. AND MRS. MARK (LINDA) FENNER • . ~ITURE ' ~ining AND Bedroom Sale! Schenavar-Mollohan · PT. PLEASANT • Griffin and Mary Boggess of Pt. Pleasant wish to announced the forthcoining marriage of their daughter, Diane Mary, to Thomas Jefftey Mollohan, . · son of John and Helen Mollohan of . Gallipolis. The open church wed!liflg !Viii be beld Saturday, March 23 at 1:30 ·p.m. at the Bellemead United. GaiiiP.olis. . .· · .446-0699 Tral.relAg~1o gentral public 'as · . ·. .mtmbers. WINTER Davis-Lenz Wayne M. (Bud) Davis and Carol L. Davis would like to · i!llnounce the enga,mefit of their · son Barton W. Dav1s, formerly of Gallipolis, to Marcia Lenz, of Meigs County Bookmobile p.m. le ~:30 p:m., Harrisonville. Schedule ' Bowlathon set • . The Meigs County Bookmobile The Meigs County Soapbox will ·make the following stops dur- Derby Associl!tiOn \viii be hosting. ii\'g the week to come: WEDNES- a bow Iathon for children aged 6 i DAY-12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Racine: 6 . through 16. Bowling coaches wit)· p.m. to. 7 p.m., Portland; THURS- be on !)and 19 get begirmers started; DAY-ll a.ll). to 3 p.m., Rutland; 4· Registration and sign up will be~n -. p.m. to 6 p.m., Dexter. 6:30p.m. to ·. at Middlepon Village Hall (ins1de.• 7:30p.m., Langsville; FRIDAY-l2 · . the police station) on Saturdayc noon to 4 p.m., TuppersPlains;4:30 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All pro-· p.m. to 5:30p.m., Success Road; 6 ceeds will go toward the financial , p.m. to 7 p.m., Keno : SATUR - support of the Meigs County Soap- . DAY-9 a.m. to 12 .noon, Syracuse; · box Derby. There will be no regis, , I p.m. to 2 p.m. , Pageville: 2:30 tratio[l fees. · .· Plantz-Peck ' Sunday Times-Senti nei-Page.:...s3 -----Area activities POMEROY • ·~ Denw Poster Contest in conjunction . With National Children •s Denw Health Month, sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health and the Ohio Denw Association, was conducted recently through the Meigs Colinty Health Department Fourth' grade classes from at:toss the county participating in lhe contest are Harrisonville, Letart, Mid- · dlepo~; Racine; Portlan!(, Rejoicmg L1fe, Salisbury, Chester and Syracuse. Judges for the contest are Carol Tannehill, Dale Jacobs, Dr. Mat~e Lawson, Sheri Johnsori and Belllany Cremeans. . · The .theme of the contest, "Add Miles to Your Smile!'' were judged on the.me l)llativil)l, scientific accumcy, visual appeal and originality. The con~t has been designed to promote oral heallh and prevent dental disease through the use.of I positive oral health pmctices. Students ,and teachers are encouraged .to ellplore current and accurate information about a total prevenDENT .\L POSTERS JUDGED • A Dental Judges for the c·ontest, 1-r, are Sheri Johnson tive oral health pr!)gram which and Beth Cremeans from tbe office of Dr. Larry Poster Contest in conjunction with National -includes fluorides, sealants, a wellChildren's 'J>ental Health Moiltb, sponsored by · Kennedy, D.D.S., Middlepot1; Dr, Margie Lawbalanced diet low in sugar, daily the Ohio Department of Health and tbe Ohio son, Meigs County Health Commissioner; and oral hygiene, and regular profes- - - Dental .\ssoclation, was conducted recently Carol Tannehill and Dale Jacobs. 'sional care. · t~rough the Meigs Coun!y Health Department. a !' Pomeroy-Middleport...-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·· Dental poster . contestheld Hutchinson anniversary .·Breabiron~Shortridge . I i February 24, 1991 . MR. AND MRS. RAY WAUGH · 25th anniversary open house .set .· rr»-.-:>.v• >,_~~·A---•.,_• ' pati~g dentists! Dr ..Margie L11wson, D.D.S. or Racme, Dr. Ke1th R1ggs, D.D.S., and Dr. Larry ~ennedy, D.D.S., both of Middleport, and Dr. Harold Brown, D.D.S., Pomeroy. Pictured are, I· r, Beth Cremeans, Sheri Johnson, Daniel Mal· loy, and Chase Malloy with Dr. Marjlie Lawson. '· Handsome fifty-eight · · inch wide Oak China Breal!front, lighted and . · mirror backed. i RE•CTJ~N<3Ul.AR DINING TABLE 42"x64", ex.tends to 96 inch with two 16" leaves, 2 host chairs and 4 side chairs - all six with padded sea~. ~~ ,$1344 '' STURDY OAK FOR MASTER OR BOY$ BEDRPOM OTHER INSTOCK PIE(ES As an Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer. we take PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES'· Lori Ward, (right), one of Holzer Clinic's nationally certified athletic trainers, presents health career opportunities io ·Hannan Trace High School Senior, . Heather Hutchinson. All of HT's students _participated in the school's nursing and b!!Bilb·relat~ c~reer fa1r held on Feb~uary 14. Representatives from 2D organtzalloas gave students the mrormation necessary to prepare ror various healthcare pro(essions. qliality and workmanship very seriously. We're not surprised when our customers do too. After all. when choosing the most pennanent thingyou'll · ever buy. it's on\y natural to demand perlecriori. And when you deal with us. it 'sonly natural to rece1ve u. ·--------------~-----~---~-, I . . COUPON . I I 0 Please send me FREE bookl•tt. ·showing m~oriols I I r I I •· '; ~ f •~ ~· · print.d in fvll color will'\ Stle Clnd prtces.list&d._ 0 . PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. ·The Small Business Development Center will provide one-on-one counseling for potential small busin~ss owners or for persons encountenng problems in an existing business in Wesi Virginia, March 13 from 10 · . f<tndly hov• an a~tho~iz&d loga~ Monument Co. rvprewntoti,. coli ot my home, I I QPieose .s•nd me detotls , about mausoleums w itho"'t I obligation. .. I 1 Name--~-------~-- ·• '' -~ 1 1 Street or Route - - -- . . , - - ---....,.- ~~------------------------~ ~ ~ . .,.• ~ '!&!~ 1 CALL TOLL n& 1-loo-su-ci14 PO.IOY S ' MMgt County Dilploy Yard Ntar ~ Po1111r•y-Mason lritlgt · ; . Jamt1 A. lush, Mgr. l 992-2511 · t . ~ ~~ .\ .' l .. T II ." K I II ' II \;, ,I ,I. ' F . . ' SPECIAL ORDERS! LOWEST PRICE IN 6 veARS ~*lS499 facturer to ship sufficient qulntl· FURNITURE GALLERIES culor. Feb. 24-.Mor. 2,11 notovollable. We regret any inconv·enience ~ . . :1 '. IN STOCK AND ties, the Super Saver Vern edvitr· tiaed on Page 4 ol Amea Sale Cir· this may ceu• you. for ,,......, lnfor-lon r........ ' To 1hh 0 ....., PI- (OIItact '!he ..... ...... llopart-t at 203· 231·6691 6690 or 6614. • .......,.• . . - . -AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CHERRY BED~OOM- · WE APOLOGIZE! K . '-\.~ \46.,. . . . T, . ......,..,Uif•.-;.. -;r~:OW'"!r~.a.A"'+""L.'~~- WEEKS ONLY- FAMOUS CHERRY GROVE Due to the inebility ot the menu· . Gallia County Dirplay Yartl • Jam.. ~- lush . 1 Manager ·. ~ 318-86D3 ~ l, I' S260 OUR BEST SELUNG CHEST -ON-CHEST 4 VlfTON a.m. to 3p.m. at the main office, 305 Main St. · . Appointments can be made by calling 675-3884. . I LOGAN MONUMENT CO. !1 E -Night Stand ......... ,........ 53 79 . possible closing of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines will be held on Sunday at I p.m. ·at Wilkesville Elementary School in Wilkesville. Several public officials and AEP representatives will be present to discuss the Clean Air Act of 1990 . and its effects on the commumty. ~ ollflllll: ~ . S299 S599 S455 S299 Panel Bed ...................... S725 $485 Meeting ~cheduled· s . CONVENIENT tREOIT TERMS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS- Vertical Mirror ............. 5259 "Tri View Mirror ............ 5439 Triple Dresser ............... sasD Chest On Chest ............. 5699 Panel Headboard .......... 5436 SAil sus · A public meeting regarding the ~ : City or Town -------~--1 Phone REG. Business counseling " . . TOOTHBRUSH DROP • A joint venture by four Meigs County dentists, known as a ''tooth· brush drop," is presently being staged at tbe Meigs County Health Department. Area chi!· dren can participate in the prilgrl!m by bringing in their old toothbrushes m exchange for new ones which have been purchased by the pat1ici- · Their opeq house will be ~ lhliir residence at 1208 Hamilton Road, Crown City, between lhe hours of 1 · and4p.m. · Cake and punch wiJI be serve4. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waugh are celebrating their 25th anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Feb. 24. The. couple were married on Feb. 20, 1966. I ' I ' ' " .. I . CORNER 2ND AND GRAPE · •Free Deliveries •Free Parking •Carpet •Drapery GALLIPOLIS FINE FURNITURE z• ld 446·0332 ' �.I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 24, 1991 Community Calendar· Items ror the Community calendar appear in tile newspaper two days prior to the event, and Birthday celebration · GALLIPOLIS , Troop 200 and Cub Pack 204 attended the First Presbyterian Church on Scout sun: day, Feb. 3 as it has been custom of the units to serve as ushers during the month of February for the past 30 years. Cub Pack :104 will have their Blue and Gold banquet, Feb. 24 at Grace United Methodisi Church. Troop 200 will have a Coun of Honor and a pot-luck on March 17. March 19 is the official birthday of Troop 200. The First Presbyterian Church sponsors Cub Pack 200 and hosts Troop 200. on the day or IL Notk:es tor the calendar lhould be received ltV· erai days In advmce to allow for pubticatlon. SUNDAY VINTON - Evangelist Ken Greene of Jackson will be ministering at FeUowship !;hapel, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Public is invited. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Grubb Family Singers will be at the Pt. Pleasant Nazarene Church, Sunday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. · POPLAR RIDGE - New Beginnings will be singing at Poplar Ridge Fin;t Baptist Church, 7 p.m. SundQy. ' TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chaple! February 24, 1991 ' • GALLIPOLIS - Chad Pope t' dd . d. h · . FFA' IOn,. a resse t e aud1ence of President of the. Ga111.P0 1IS over 400 persons. . Chapter of Gal~1a Academy H!gh The FFA members and their ~chool and agncul~ure educauon agriculture education teachers man~torhae~un Massie, hobested fSenth · spend the remainder of the day Long, a mem r o e touring the State Capitol the Ohio 119~ general Assem~Iy , at. the · Supreme Coun Charnbe~. observFFA.s Salute to .the Ohio LegJSla· ing activities of the Senate and ture breakfast 10 Columbus on House of Representatives and February 6. . . Committee hearings on proposed ~ohn H. Dav1s, duect<!r of the legislation. ~h10 Agriculture Education ,SerThe event was organized by the y1ce, and th~ ~tate ?fA officers Ohio FFA Association and the mfC!Jllled OhiO s le~ulators of the Ohio V.ocational Agriculture . agncultur~ e~ucat10_n prog~ams Teachers' Association. It is held conducted 10 local, _Cl'¥ and JOint prior to National FFA Week, which vocauonal school diStriCts II! pre-. is February 17-24. ~ s11,1den~ for occupauons 10 the To commemorate the occasion,. agnculture industty: . each of the 132 legislators and 55 . Rep. Barney Qullter <?f the Oh1o special guests were given a red carHouse of Representau-:es, Sen. nation, the state flower, and each of Cooper Snyder .of the Ohm Senate the 380 persons in attendance and Dr. Franklin B. Walter, State received a pin recognizing voca. Superintendent Of Public Insuuc- .tiona! edutation. J ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The winter gen· · . enil meeting of the Gallipolis City · · Schools' Academic Boosters Club -· will be held Tuesday, Feb. 26 1!1 7 p.m. in the Common Pleas Court· room of the Gallla County Coonhouse. Members have been invited· to join Rick Howell and his Gallia' Academy students at their dress rehearsal for the mock .trial compe· • tition. ' . - Drama club offers dinner and show WINDOW DISPLAY· BSA Troop 200 and Thai·Coo-Zyo Lodge #457 Order or the Arrow, celebrated scounting's birthday with a window display at the Haskins Tanner Col!lpany during the weeks of Feb. 4 through Feb. 18. Haskins has hosted the window displays or scouting for the past 50 years. Tbal-Coo-Zyo Lodge is celebrating its 40th birthday ~tnd in August wUI host the E· 7 Conclave at Camp Arrowhead. . JVSD school to- offer course I ' '' I I . Several GALLIPOLIS hands-on computer seminars are being offered by the Adult Services Department of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational School District Day workshops on WordPerfect, desktop publishing with WordPerfect and Lotus 1·2-3 are scheduled for March. In addition, a seminar for computer novices, "Introduction to the IBM-PC," is also planned. All of the seminars are held in the Business Computer Lab at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The seminars emphasize practical, hands-on training, and each panicipant will have a computer on which to practice. Training materials are also included in the cost of each seminar. . The dates for the seminars are as foJ!ows: • WordPerfect 5.1 (Beginning!lnrermCdiate) - March 6 . • Desktop Publishing with WordPerfect 5.1 -March 8 • lntroduction to the IBM.PC March 13 • Learn Lotu.s Quick - March 15 • Introduction to DOS Commands-March 18 The WordPerfect, Desktop Publishing and Lotus 1·2-3 seminars cost $50 per participant. Introduc- · lion to the IBM-PC and lntroduc- · tion to DOS Commands are $25 per participant. All seminars arc Jleld from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Those interested in the seminars are encouraged to register early. Registration is done by sendinp: a check or money order (made out to Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD) to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45(i74 or call614-2455334. Persons may also register in person in the Human Resource · Building at Buekeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Tuccerigiven MarieUa's high honors MARIEITA .....:. Ronald C. Tucceri, a freshman Marietta College student majoring in chemistty, has earned a place on the Dean's High Honors Iisi for the fall 1990 academic semester. Any full-lime stu, dent completing at least 15 credit hours with a ~ point average of 3.5 is recognized as a Dean's High Honors List Student for that semester. Tucceri is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is the soli of Ronald and Susan Tucceri of Rio Grande. Marietta is a nationally-recognized liberal an$ institution located in southeastern Ohio. Library group seeks new 'members GALLil'OLIS - The North candlelight The play is performed Oallia Drama Club is pleased to . in the round. Tickets may be pur· announce the forthcoming date of chased from any drama stuc)ent or its annual dinner theatre ~rfor­ at the offiCe.at: the high school. mance. This year's play will be a This year's performance will be zany comedy about summer camp Saturday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. If any· entitled "Krazy Kamp." The drama one would like to enjoy the dinner, club is composed of members of it will be served at 6 p,m. Tickets the drama class and presents a play for the dinner and play must be each year in order to meet class purchased in advance and the. cost requirements. is $4 . If only the pia)' is desired, The North Gallia FHA also one may purchased uckets at the sponsors a spaghetti dinner before door for $1. the performance which is eaten by COLUMBUS -North Gallia High School graduate, Ernest Claytor, was recenlly honored in the Who ' s Who Among America's Teachers. Claytor is a veteran math and science teacher of 26 years and has been teaching at Southmoor Middle School in Columbus for the past seven years. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pleasant of Bidwell and a graduate of Rio Grande College and Xavier University where he received his masters degree. According to the South Side ThisWeek of Columbus, he said he was shocked at the award. When notified by mail of the status he almost dismissed the annou~ce­ . ment !IS just another hook company pushmg the hard sale, until he mspected ~ letter more closely. A student of his from seven years ago had entered his name despite his reputation as asteni teacher. Claytor remembered responding to an essay questionnaire · related to his beliefs on instruction, but that too, had just shrugged aside. Once convinced of the legitimacy of the .honor, Claytor On Tuesday. Feb. 5, the Friends of Bossard Memorial Library met. This is a group of all those residents who wish to help suppon our local library, By getting mvolved, residents are insured a voice in the continual improvement and maintenence of library services. Friends of the Library pro,vide free books for the Book Stamp Reading Program and re~hements for library programs. · . The group also sponsors biannual book sales and help in extra ways the library needs. AI those who avail themselves of the library can join FrieJids at the library or the bookmobile. Cost is one dollar for single or two dollars for a family . RIO GR~E - Open registramembership. Upcoming business Uon for spnng quarter at the Uniincludes the library move, spring . versity of Rio Grande will be held book sale and procuring new book Monday, March 4 from 3 to 7 p.m. bags for sale. in the E. E. Davis Technical Careers All Friend board members, Center. Classes begin March 5 and members, and interested patrons end May 15. A number of on-campus classes are urged to attend our next meeting, Tuesday, March 5, at 7 p.m. at scheduled for the day and evening the library. Don'tjust be a borrow~ hours are being offered, including, er; return your services to the art, business, communications, library. . • computer science, education, English, history, mathematics, philosophy, physical education and science. · Fore more information on Richard P. Stitt, Crown City; enrollment at URG, contact the Carole R. Carmichael, Gallipolis; Office of Admissions at 245-5353, Jill A. Drummond, Addison; Kerry ext 208. Information on ContinuL. Notter, Gallipolis; Lori B. Tope, ing Education classes is available Gallipolis; Michael K. Dobbins, from the Continuing gducation Rio Grande; Jodi A. Adams, Vin- office at extension 325, or toll-free, ton; Jared A. Sheets, Pomeroy; 1-800-282-7201. Carol L. Fisher, Racine; David E. Rice, Reedsville. anr The cast includes: Jennifer Campbell, Chris Toler, Susie Robie, Ellene Nickels,"Iola Steffey, Nikki Meade, Amy Hill, Carrie ' Johnson, David Harrison, Je_ff Ratliff, Rodney Smith, Jessica White, Maureen Kelley, Alan Ward, Marika White, Matt ~ustus, Shawn Hawks, Kelly Pope, Scott Oiler, Liz Preston, Melissa Games. For more ·information, call Cyn-• thia Graham at the school at 388-. · 8346. ' Who's Who? Ernest Claytor, that's who looked the ·alumna up from down south to thank her. "I guest l'.m from the old school. I make by expectations clear from · the first day and stick to tbem. I'm not intimidated by the students or public pressure. On the other hand, I am fair and consistent I treat all kids the same. If I let you know that there's a problem, believe me, there must be a problem." · Claytor insists on having an atmosphere conducive to learning in the classroom so that every youngster who wants it will have the opportunity to learn. Not that his classes are so silent that you can hear a pin drop, but the noise that emanates is constructive. "Parents, teachers and some administrators let the kids get away with too much today. And at this level (seventh grade), that can spell disaster. Remember, this is the age when the kids t!tink they know everything." "My philosophy is to proceed slowly enough so that the students can understand, and explain the work thoroul!hly. I may give ten or fifteen problems for a homework assignment to make sure a student underslllnds, but not 30 to 40 prob- LEARNING ABOUT ELECTRICITY- Louie the Lightning Bug and spokeswoman Donna Sanders visited the fourth grade class at Green Elementary to explain the basics or eleetricity and to demonstrate electrical safety during work and play. TwoFAC writing classes set .~. FFA REPRESENTATIVES· Pictured at the recent Ohio FFA Citizenship Day held in Columbus are, from left: Tim Massie, GARS Acrlculture Education instructor; Chad Pope, FF A presi· dent; and Senator Jan Michael Long. . f]allia County homemakers meet GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Extension Homemaker's Council of Gallia County met at the First ~sbyteriall Chu~h Feb. 12, for thelf monthly meeung. Several ladies attended and the . meeting was opened by the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Bea Evans. Gladys Amsbary gave the devotions from Matthew 16:24 which focused on love and what Jesus really wants. Virginia Wright read the secretary's repon and Ber:nice , Wood gave the treasurer's report The morning program was given by three exchange students attending North Gallia High School. They were: Tuire Pekkola from Finland, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sprague: Federi· .co Curt from Spain, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hairston; and 'Yasmin Mendezabal ERNEST CLAYTOR !ems just for the sake of iL" Claytor feels comfonable with his expertise, tllat reganlleas of the· trends or the commotion elsewhere,. he close;; the door and concentrates on math. .Claytor and his family reside in Columbus. · Sentinel Calendar MONDAY Communily Calendar items PORTLAND • The Portland appear two days before an event will hold a special meeting PTO and the day of thai event. Items Monday at 7 p.m. · must be received in advanc:e to assure publication in the calen· RACINE· The Southern Athdar. letic Boosters will meet Monday at SUNDAY 7:30p.m. at the high school to disMIDDLEPORT • The Middle- cuss the winter banquet port Church of Christ's Teen Choir will present "Let's Go to the Rock" RUTLAND • The Rutland Garat 7 p.m. on Sunday. The public is den Club will meet Monday at1:30 invited to attend. p.m. at the home of Mrs . Karl ,. Denison with Mrs. Dave Parsons as COOL VILLE • The Coolville assisting hosteSs. The program will Lions Club will sponsor a spaghetti be on "Birds at Our Feeder" and dinner on Sunday from noon to 3 "Success with Cuttings and Starlp.m. Cost is $3 for adults and $1.50 ings" by Mrs. Roben Kennedy and for children. Proceeds will go to Mrs. Albert woodard. the Coolville United Methodist Chon:h. POMEROY ·The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission COOL VILLE • A song service will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in will be held at the Arcadis Nursing the veterans service office in Home in Coolville on Sunday at 3 Pomeroy. p.m . by the Coolville United Methodist Parish. TUESDAY · ROCKSPRINGS • Charge MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Lenten service at Rocksprings Junior High Academic Boosters United Methodist Church. Hymn will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in sing with the ''Gabriel Quartet" as the junior high auditorium . The the featured singers. Other music · eighth grade band will have a speby the people of the charge and cial presentation. The public is friends. · invited to attend. . MIDDLEPORT • The MiddlePOMEROY • A closed 12·step A.A. meeting will be held Sunday (X)n Lodge No. 363 F and AM will at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office in meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for work in the E.A. Degree. Pomeroy. ll GALLIPOLIS • Activities and menus for the week of February 25 throagh March I at the Senior Citizens Ce!lter, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will be as follows: MONDAY,_!"fb. 25 Short Subjec~ vision the second 50 years," II a.m.; chorus, lp.m. TUESDAY, Feb. 26 STOP/physical fitness, I 0:30 a.m.; .video matinee, 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27 Lenten service with Rev. Mike Smith, I 1:15 a.m.; armchair travel, "Treasurers of Germany," 12:30 p.m.; cards, I to 3 p.m. THURSDAY, Feb. 28 Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; herb class, I p.m. BPW announces February selection GALLIPOLIS --The Gallipolis Business· . and Professional Women's club recently announced Katrina Adams as the club's February Girl of the Month. She is the daughter of Roben and Connie Adams and attends Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her school activities include: Beta .Club, National Honor Society, class historian, Teens in Action, Science Club and Student Senate. Her future plans are to attend college and major in accounting. KATRINA ADAMS ~~ FROM THE l..[RG workshop set -~ RIO GRANDE - A one-day workshop in Lotus 1-2·3 Introduction of Spreadsheets is being offered by the University of .Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education. The class will meet on Wednesday, March 13 from 9 a.m. 10,5 p.m., in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost of the workshop is $75 and the pre-registration deadline is . March 11. ; Teaching the call will be Larry H(ggins, URG College of Bllliiness faculty. Higgins holds M.B.A., C.P.A., and C.D.P degrees . ·; Lotus i -2-3 is the leading siiJeadsheet application program for MS-OOS computers. The class is;excellent for persons who are just beginning to use spreadsheets. P&rticipants will receive a continuing education certificate for .7 CEUs. ·, further information on the workshops and registrations may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education. University of Rio Gran·de, Box 878. Rio Grande, 45674, or by calling' 24553'53, ext 325, or toll-free in Ohio, L.A. ~ginning GEAR REGULATOR Air Regulator System AND .SUN BLOSSOM WnH SUN STIANDS Invacare Rolls® wheelchairs A'COmplete line of standard. lightweight and recliner wheelchairs to meet all your needs. Buill to be tough and durable, lnvacare wheelchairs offer outstanding value alan affordable price . SALES AND IENTALS The only tennla ahoe that changes color in the sunlight. . . . . L.A. Gear introduces Sun Bloaiom.,. the moat.colorful shoes under the sun. The embroidered flower de· sign changes color when put in sunlight. Our magicni"'Sun Strand'" Thraed"' when touched by lUll. light. blossoma into en embroid· .-eel bouquet of floral patterns. Come catch~ rays with L.A. Gelr"s Sun Blossom."' 1-8~282-7201. ...... ____ ,_... LOCAllY OWNED IY GIIG I CONNtiiAYLOI CONTINUITY OF CARE, inc. · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES . 507 MULIIIIY HIS. 614·992-2310 oma . POMIIOY, OH. 304-112·3529 n~-.a Located Across From Veterans Memorial Hospital ' (.~ from Ecuador, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stout. Each told about their life in their native countty. Jackie Graham gave some infermation safety and she wso gave a prize to Dorothy Toler and Mary Casto for bringing the most guests. The potluck lunch was served by Gladys Amsbary, Helen 'Wood, Helen Murphy, Bea Evans and Vir' ginia Wright. Beth Hollanbaugh from Wallpaper and Interior Designs, 529 Jack· son Pike, taught the ladies to make decorative fans. The meeting was international and food all tables were decorated with ffiigs and Valentines. The next meeting will be helcl March 12 and 'every homemaker is welcome. · Senior center activities listed FRIDAY, Feb. 29 ~ ·- . -- WE APOLOGIZE On page 1 or our Ames ·Sale circular, February 24·March 2. lhe incorrect Dawn Dishwashing liquid was plctunld II shauld have been the 22 oz. size as staled In lhe printed descrlpllon. We are sorry for any lnconven· ience !his may cause you. ill HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN 992-6254 , . POMEROY, OH. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00·5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ... . · MELISSA WJLUAMS NEW MEMBERS • l)urlng the January organizational meeting of the Gallia County ; Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental URG registration OSU dean's list Suliday Times Sentlnei-Page-BS FFA salutes Ohio legislators RIO tRAND.E • Open Gate Garden Club wiU meet Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Barbara Allen. Program: "Flower ammging . by Gloria Freitas, OAGC Tape." A white elephant exchange (in paper ' · . wv ' OES will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. bag). Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Point Pleasant, I An class and craft class with Jan Stapleton, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3p.m. · . Menus consist of: MONDAY Beef barbecue, oven fries, asparagus, cole slaw, bun, chocolate pudding, ' TUESDAY Oven chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, biscuits, fruit cup. WEDNESDAY Beans and ham with onions, half boiled egg , spinach, cornbread, pears. THURSDAy Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, bread, peaches, cookies. FRIDAy Tuna noodle casserole, green Iimas, spiced apple ring, bread, brownie. Reservations should be made by r 446 7000 be~ 9 th cai mg ' ore a.m. e day you attend. There will be a Craft Work Day at the center on Tuesday, Feb. 26. Volunteers will be needed and appreciated between I0 a.m. and 2 p.m. to help make crafts for sales. BPW announces March selection DiSabilities, new board members were sworn in. Swearing in. Alfred· Sc~~rberry (center), and Car· lene Greene (right) was Municipill Judge Joseph · Cain (left). · - ·' People in the news- By United Press International MILKEN TAKES A PAY CUT: Michael Milken, who made GALLIPOLIS - Two new class- more than $650 million in one year es under the direction of instructor during his reign as Wall Street's Yvonne Head of the University of junk bond king, will earning Rio Grande, have been scheduled between 11 and 40 cents per hour · for the Spring session at the French when in a prison work camp. Milken will report to a minimumAn Colony. . security federal work camp in the Head is faculty member at URG San Francisco area by March 4 10 and former teacber of writing and stan serving a IO·year sentence for literature at Ohio Stare Uni.versity, securities fraud. The prison camp from 1986-90. She also served as has no gates and its approximately director of Creative Writing at the Cultural Arts Center in Columbus, 85 inmates are watched over by II guards and sujlervisors. Meals are from 1988-91. eaten across the street at a higher Head has planned both classes security jail. Milken is expected to at the FAC in hopes in forming a serve about three years before getwriters guild in Gallipolis. ting parole. "A Novel Experience," a fiction SPEAKING FOR A LIVING: writing workshop, will begin Former Washington, D.C., mayor M;uch 2, and continue on SaturMarion Barry, who is appealing days through April13 from 10 a.m. ~is cpcaine conviction, app~ently to noon. Participants will cover the IS gomg to lry to make a livmg by areas of short fiction, novella, novel and fllmscript forms. Tuition giving speeches. He's signed on is $40 ($36 members), students with a speakers agency and will be should obtain a copy of the paper- available to talk about black poliback, "The An of F1clion" by John . tics, city government and alcohol Gardner ($5), and bring a pen , and drug addiction. A Barry associnotebook and manuscript if avail- ate says the former mayor hopes to bring in about Sio.ooo dollars a able. "Twenty Century American Fic- month from speaking engagements tion" wiU meet Saturdays, March 2. and also will seek consulung jobs 9, 16, and 23 from noon to I p.m. advising corporations on affirmaThe class will study recent Ameri • live action matters. Barry, who had can Fiction and will begin with a to drop efforts to join the faculty of study of Pam Hunter's "How to the University of the District of Talk to a Hunter," published in Columbia because of public and Quarterly West ill 1989. Tuition is campus opposition, says he also $12 ($10.80 for members) for the plans to spend about 10 hours a four week session. Registrations week counseling people with subfor both classes should be made by stance abuse problems. THE BRENNER COLLEC· calling 446-3834 by February 28. Comedian David Brenner TION: Payment for the classes may be is le~ving a legacy at his alma sent to The French Art Colony, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis. Program- mater, Temple University in ming at the PAC is offered with the , Philadelphia, that might interest on "Tonight" show scholars. Brenner suppon of the Ohio Arts Council. is giving the school ~undreds of films and videotapes from his first 30 years in television, including his Youth class continues days making documentaries for the GALLIPOLIS· The Saturday networks and syndication befof\l he morning youth, "Art Combo" turned to a stand-up career. The classes for second through sixth tapes also include all ·but one of graders, will continue with a sec- Brenner's 157 appearances on "The Tonight Show." "I wanted ond session March 9. The class meets from 10 a.m.to · noon with Elaine Kiskis at the French An Colony. Students study indentifiable periods in art history and complete a project relating to that period durin~ the class. AJI • new an history penods are planned for this session. -Dates for the sixth week session are: March 9, 16, 23; April 6, 13 and 20. Children should pre-register for the classes by March 6., Tuition is $20. ($18 members), all materials used in the class will be provided by the PAC. Call 446-3834, Tuesday through Friday· to make this donauon to the srudcn!s of Temple University for their use as educational and scholarly references,'' he said. The Brenner collection will be housed in Temple's Paley Library, which includes the only documentary ever made on filmmaker lngmar Bergman. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ·Boisin.ess . and Professional Women's Club have selected · Melissa Williams as the club's March Girl of the Month. Williams is the daughter of Charles and Faye Williams and attends North Gallia High School. Her school activities include: Beta Club, Superintendent Advisory Council, band, student council, and various sports. She is a member of the Thurman United Methodi.st Church and youth group. Her future plans include attending college and majoring in oursmg. . All ACCESSORIES • LATEST STYLES & COLOAI •CHRISTIAN DIOR •BILL BLASS •PIERRE CARDIN •RAFFINATI •ROBERT WAGNER . GROOM'S TUX FREE FOR PARTY OF SIX OR MORE •TUXEOCJ:S IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES FRI. 9 :30A.M .- 8 :00P .M , MON .·TUES.·WED .· THURS. 01. SAT. 9:30A.M. · 6 :00P.M . z I 446-1416 li§Jil f/8 £7 ...- The most trusted name in travel. •,., • - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - f ,1 1 1 Z'll~'• I, 'Jf l'11JL_, " . Michigan Tulip Festival May 14-17, 1991 Escorted by Mary Fowler Each May, Holland, Michigan celebrates its Dutch heritage and the blooming ofmiilions of tulips with parades, musical shows, over 1400 costumed Klompen Dancers and eight miles of Tulip Lanes. · Join us for the of Tulip Time '91! Call or visit your loc;al $ /@ 81lll~olla ~'~-)lift: . 1...,.. A.ID.WC: today! 360 Second Ave. 446-0699 ·ntJeiiCY Serving the g&nsrsl public IJS well liS our members. CHOICE® PROGRAM" For the first ri!ne, We~ht Watchers new Personal Choice Program gives you three dljferelllltvels to choose from. You can move from one level to another depending on your persona/lifestyle. One week, level one, next week, ifthen's a big bash, you can go to It vel three and still lose weight. And all three levels are so very heallhy.ll's so simple, it just makes sense. Find outfor yourself. Area Director, lost 50 lbs. and has kept It off lor over 24 years:. Come to the Weight Dr. Randall A. Taylor, D. C. S.mlner COrp. YOU SAVE $14.00 Otter tNt Mlrcn 11, 1891 . meeting nearest you. NEW MEMIIERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. Taylor Chiropr~ctic Clinic 715 Main Street Registration Fe' ............... $17.00 f irs! Mealing Fee ............ :. $ 9.00 Regular Price ...................$26:00 IP'~ Privileges at Pleasant Valley Hospital· On Premises X·Ray, Labs SPECIAL 3 WEEK OFFER! Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1380 GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL IIHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30 a.m . AT·WORK MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. Weigh! Walchers will sel up a meellng lor you and 16 01 your fellow employees. Call for further information. PhOne a0111ask about Community m..llngs near you. Call Toll FrM 1-B00-48,.4m '· �Page-86-Sunday Tlme~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV February 24, 1991- JSEC holds quarterly meeting GALLIPOLIS • The quarterly meeting of the Gal!ia-Meigs JSEC ·was held Feb. 20 at Dale's Reslau· . rant, Gallipolis. The JSEC sponsored a "Siatement of Support for the Guard and Reserve Troops that are serving in Operation Desert Storm." . The presentation of certificates was made by Mlljor Larry Boyer of Gallipolis and Commander of the 153rd Public Affairs Delaehment of the National Guard, Charleston, W.Va. Boyer also serves as chair· person of the Gallia·Meigs JSEC, which is a committee of local employers that serves as an advisory group to the Ohio Job Service. JSEC members present were: Phyllis Mason, University of Rio Grande; George and Tom Reed, Gallia-Meigs CAA; Clyde Hall, Robbins and Myers; Sandra McFarland, Woodland Center, Inc.; ·Paul Barker and Larry Boyer, both of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Wayne Benson, Hills Department CERTIFICATE PRESENTATIONS· Pictured are members or tbt GaUia-M,lgs Job Service committee. From lert are: George Stump, Tom White, Sandra McFarland, Wayne Benson, Job'n . GALLIPOLIS ·The St. Peter's secution of their religious beliefs. Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) . They settled on the east bank of the met Monday, Feb. 18 for a noon Tuscamwas River and D<UDed their ~~~::~~~s~~s~~e~~~~'df~t~~ ~w;h~arstarted m~:~~ buildings and eled constantly in their circuit patterns. Wandering missio'narie~ also Episcopal paliams. He is known as the founder of Kenyon College~ The Society .of Friends original· ~~3 ;:;;::g;:~~~Jo~~i~~r ili:i~ fi'!J"10E~!~~aa=!5;r ~:;z ~~d~fle~d~~~ ~~~~no~~~ f~~~~:~~i g~i~;i!~J2: [;~~~~~ ~~~nc~eE::f~~~~~~/~~~ • FAC 'adds two music programs ermanent an agaznst ' ! ~~~~T~~~~ff~~: 13 'l~~e:~~:i\~:~~;e-year-olds assisted suicide appealed will_meet the same Mondays from 7:45 to 8:30p.m. Both gmups will meet together Fridays, March 22; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17 from 5 10 5:45p.m. The first session of the youth choir has a western theme. The choir will perform at the FAC sponsored May Craft Festival on May 18 and 19. Tuition is $50 ($45 member). · Pre-registration for the youth choir is March 15. Payments should be made to the French Art Colony, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, 45631. For information or 10 register, call446-3834, Tuesday through Friday. FAC programming is offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. I . ···' 7" ·1 . 1 Ln 111g on \L1in Stn·l·C Point l'lv.l'.,lnl RIO GRANDE· Free assistance for certain medical and dental d . on preparations of income taxes expenses. ~ .26 a";! Apnl 2 and 9 from 4:30 5 30 will be available from March 14 Taxpayers who visit a VITA · P· : . through April 15 from accounting center should bring th' , CoThey will also. be at the Gallla studems in the Emerson E. Evans package, wage and ~i~~ :ta':. unty Semor Cl~ze~ Center, 220 College of Business Management · ments (Form W-Z) f g . 11 ~n Pike, Gallipolis, S~blrdays, at the University of Rio Grande employers interest tatem rom~ h 16, 23, 30 and Apnl 6 from The Volunteer Income Tax banks (Fo~ l099)~ a c en~f ~ 10 a.m. to I p.m. and Wed~sdays, Assistance {VITA) program is year's tax return if avai~ble and =ch 13, 20, 27 and Apnl 3, 10 sponsored by the Internal Revenue other relevant in~o u· • noon 10 3 p.m. S . d h R' G rma on a00 ut · erv1ce an t e 10 rande stu- income tax expenses. , ' The volunteers will be Jay dents. . . The volunteers will be at the Dewhurst of Jackson; Dana Glass· VITA prov1des free assistance to Bossard Memorial Library, 641 bum of Bidwell; Debra Jeffries of taxpayers who file Form 1040EZ, Second Ave., Gallipolis on Toes- · Jac~n; ScouKisnerofGallipolis; Formt}040A, or the basic Form days, March 19 and 26 and Allril2 Kelll Pasquale of Gallipolis; and 1040 ederal tax reblm. VITA vol- and 9, from 5 to 8 p.m.; Davis Angela WestofTuppersPlains. ~tcers ~ alert taxpayers of spe- Library on the URG campus on The volunteers completed an c1al credits and de~~ct10ns for Mondays, March 18 and 25 aad IRS training course in basic income wh1ch they may be eligible, such~ April I and 8 from I :30 to 3:30 !&X reblm preparation before assistchild ~ or earned mcome c~t, p.m. and on Tuesdays March 19 mg taxpayers. tax credit for elderly, or deducuons ·· l" rid ay, \larch 1st I ./JAZZ ./ TAP ./ BALLET ./ THEATRE ~ -. Pam is certified by examination through Dance Educators and Dance Masters of America. She is a member of Dance Masters of Ohio and Dance Teachers of ! WestVirgiilia. Shehas24yearsofteachingexperience. Give y;:;{;Jfz~:a;:~"'r:if~t;::;rence REGISTER NOW! 'I PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO A f1rst-degree murder charge filedagamst ~ev~~~ m Oakland POiiiEROY: GALUPOUS Couniy ~as dismissed m December 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor ' by D1stnct Judge Gerald McNally, who ruled there was no state law 992-5912 446·0166 against assisted .suicide. McNally 1:30 to 5:00 lilonday.fridoy 1:30 to 5:00 lilonda,·Friday also later ordered the dev1ce · Closed Thursday · 1:30 to 12 Saturday · returned to Ke vork1an, who Clostcl Thursday plano~ to donate it to a museum in Washmgton~ D.C., but 11 a!ready ALSO:. Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicotht, Logan & liltArthur had been delivered to Gilbert s custody - · · - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... • A MATTER OF ECONOMICS In addition co providing a wide-range of healthcare services. · ' · Veterans Memorial Your Homerown Hospital - 1s an · ee<~nomic asset to the Community. Our ~ospital is one of the top employers of the Community generating a great deal of b.usiness through purchasing, payroll and payroll taxes. 'I LOST Veterans Memorial is also an asset in anraning new business because most businesses planning ro relocate won't move w a community unless there's a nearby hospital. 37 LBS. • • .... Of course, government cutbacks in healthcare programs like Medicare are making it more and more difficult for all rural hospitals to provide all the services the community needs and deserves. ·. · Please be sure to let your Cql')gressman know yourfedings about • these cutbacks in Medicare and other healthcare programs. Help keep Your Hometown Hospital as a strong asset for the Community. CALL NOW ., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POiiEIOY 992-210t Velerana Memorial Hospilal ~··::; ,. and she must be willing to move·IO don't know who sent it or why, but I was a military wife in my younger days and this little essay really · ltluched my heart. Please print it for the thousands . of women who deserve a fourth cheer after the customary three and a loud round of applause... M.R. IN NORFOLK, VA. DEAR M.R.: With pleasure. , Thank you so much for sending it on. Atid oh, yes, she must have six pairs of hands." The angel shook her head. "Six pairs of hands? No way." The Lord continued, "Don't worry, we will make other miliiary wives to help her. And we will give her an unusually s1rong bean so it can swell with pride in her husband's achievements, sustain the pain of separations, beat soundly when it is overworked and tired, and be large enough to say, 'I understand,' wl)en she doesn't, and say, 'I love you,' regardless." "Lord," said the angel, IOuching his arm genUy, "Go to bed and get some n;st: You can finish this The Military Wife . ; The good Lord was creaung a model for military wives and was into his sixth day of overtime when an angel appeared. She said, "Lord, you seem to be ha~ing a lot of trouble with this one. What's wrong with the standard model?" ·The Lord replied, "Have you seen the specs on this order? She has to ~completely independent; possess the qualities Of both father and mother, be a perfect hostess 10 four oi 40 with an hour's notice, run on black coffee, handle every emergency imaginable without a manual, be able to carry on cheerfully, even if:she is pregnant and has the flu , 1 • • :• RIO GRANDE • The University ::Or Rio Grande will be offering a ·:OOe day workshop in Using C.om· ::puters • MS-OOS Operating Sys· 1ems. :: Evening courses will meet from ·:6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and :"''hursday, March 19 and 21. The :;ctay-long session will meet from -J0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on :·Wednesday, March 21. : Evening classes meet in the ::tJR,G's College of Business Com: puter Lab, Room 108. The daytime ·.tclass will meet in the Da~is Career :Center Computer Lab, Room 105. ·Cost for the· class is $60 and ::includes a work disk, instructional . handouts and a CEU certificate for .-.silt hours of instruction. :, The pre-registration tleadline is :,Monday, march 18 f()r both ses• )ions. Participants will receive cer' tifJCaleB for .6 CEUs. ;~ ConiiCt the otnce of Continu'!ing Educatioo, URG, Rio Grander ::, .o. Bolt 878, Rio Grande, 45674 · or~~· 245-5353, exL 325, or ·1· 2112- ' 1. . •• , . Ann Landers tomonow." "I can't stop now," said the Lord. "I am so close to creating something unique. Already this model heals herself when she is sick, can put up six unexpected guests for the weekend, wave goodbye to her husband from a pier, a I:Unway or a depot, and understand why it's imponant that he leave." The angel circled the model of the military wife, looked at it closely and sighed, "It looks fine, but it's too soft" ' . IESTORE YOUR HEIILOM Instant Passport Pictures Whil• You Wait! Twenty-seven of the 35 entrants are Alaskans. Six Canadians, five from the Yukon Territory and one from Quebec are entered. And there 8111 two Swiss mushers in the mce, including Ruedi Indermuhle, trail director for the Alpirod, Europe's long di.stance sled dog race through the Alps. Five women are entered in the DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! Bring vour original photographs to u1 for Free conauttatlon and e~tl· m1t11. No obligation, of courM . See the. professwnab at ... TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS , OH . 50's & 60's Cruise May 18-25, 1991 Hosted by Sandi & Mike Caudill Don't miss this year's "Remember When" Cruise on . the "Fun Ship" Caribe to the beautiful Caribbean, inclu~ing. Puerto Plata, San Juan, and the U.S. Virgin Islands St. Thomas and St. Johil. From the rockin' sounds of the SO's come the Marvell's to play some of their classic hits. Limited Space Available •.. Call Today! ~ COMMODORE ~CRUISE· liNE . 446·0699 tear." URG lifeguard course slated RIO GRANDE . The University of Rio Gmnde will be offering two courses in Lifeguard Training. The evening session meets Fridays from 7;to 10 p.m. The Saturday session meets fromf 9 a.m. to noon. . The courses begin on March 8 and 9 in the Lyne Center Room 204 and pool. Cost for the class is $70. PRI-mgislration is required. . Tl)is course replaces the former American Red Cross advanced Lifesaving and is required for .per:· sons working as lifeguards at pools .; and beaches. Course pre-requisites :;.include: Age 15, swimming 500 , : yards using crawl, breast stroke, ~ and elementary breast stroke, sur· ::race dive 11nd retreval of a 10 ~ pound brick from a depth of nine ::feet, surface dive of five and nine ±feet underwater swim, and !reading {water for one minute. · . ~· Them will be a swim test during ·: the first class session. Course par· ::ticipants must hold a current CPR • .. EVENTS DREW BIG CROWDS HERE • Paint Creek Baptist Church, located on the 800 block of Third Avenue in Gallipolis, was host to an event that always drew much interest throughout the community. It was tbe installation ser· vice for - newly called preachers. Yukon Quest sled dog race begins ; Dell' Ann Landers: I received , . efoquence and force such as we h$ve seldom or ever beard exceUed. HiB text was liken from St. Paul, which he ex~ with a clearness and prec1sion, which proved him 10 be the theologian of no ordinary capacity and research. After another excellent sermon, tbe meetin& adjourned to assemble again at the churches in the town in the evening." The annual Emancipation Day celebrations were held on or around September 22. The event was held some years in Gallipolis, 'other yean in Bidwell or ViniOD. Usually persons arrived by train until the 1920s. In the 1890s most communities. would arrive at the grounds matcbing behind their .homeiOwn band. · In Gallipolis at the tum of the eenrury it was Dixie Goens' band that led ~ Emancipation pamde. The Goens band featured the c:oro. net. Banners would be made and WHiTEHORSE, Yukon Tenito· carried by the Mutual Aid Society ry (UPI) - The first of the far and by other fraternal organizations north's two great sled dog in the black community. . marathons starts Saturday afterIn the 1880s and 1890s there noon- the 1,000-mile Yukon was likely 10 be as many whites at Quest, a race from Whitcihorse in the Emancipation celebration as Canada's Yukon Territory across blacks due to the music, the good the international border to Fair· speakers, the good food, and the · banks, Alaska. ' parade. One Emancipation event One week later, the longer and near Vinton dlllw nearly 6,000 peomore famous Iditarod Sled Dog ple. A few held at Bidwell brought Race begins in Arichomge, a 1,150near 5,000 and one held at Gallipomile run to Nome on Alaska's lis brought here from several river Bering Sea coasL · Yukon Quest organizers say the towns and raili'oad towns about race has ~ttracted 35 mushers, as 7,000 persons. , sled dog drivers are called, fewer · The present Pai!lt .Creelc Baptist Church building was erected in than usual. The lditarod, mean1871. The church had its origin in while, expects to have its biggest the Texas Road area, derivin~ its swting field in the 19-year history name from the stlllam in that vicin- of the race: 75 muShers. Although the Iditarod attracts ity. more attention, some consider the Yukon Quest to be the tougher mce because it has fewer checkpoints, meaning milshers often must !ravel a gneater distance between. RISupply stops, carrying more food and survival gear on their laden sleds. • ANN LANDERS ""19.8.9. Lo. A.n_.-1"' Weather in Whitehorse has been Timf'M ~"ndltetC" and unseasonably mild, with daytime f:r.-a1oN Sr,HIIr.r temperatures hovering around considered too warm for "She might look soft," replied the freezing, the hard· Lord, "but she has the SIRingth of. a. very fast. working huskies to run lion. You would not believe what The trail meanders north and she can endure. • west, following the Yukon River Finally, the angel bent over and for a '!While, crossing the U.S.· ran her finger across the cheek of Canadian border, and eventually the Lord's creation. "Them's a leak," winding toward Fairbanks, Alasshe announ~ "Something is wrong . ka's second largest city, according with the construction. I am not sur· to mce officials in Fairbanks. prised that it has cracked. you 8111 The top 20 finishers share the trying to put too much into this $100,000 purse with $25,000 going to the winner. model." Last year's winner, lawyer Vern The Lord appeared offended at the Halter, an Alaska public defender. angel's lack of confidence. "What finished in 11 days and 17 hours. you see is not a leak," he said. "It's a Military wife qualitil!_s and first aid certificate to receive a lifeguard certificate. Further information on the workShops and regislration may be obtained from the Office of Coolinuing Education, URG, Rio Grande, 45674, or by calling, 245·5353, ext. 325, or 1011-free in Ohio at 1800- 282-7W I. "A tear? What is it them for?" asked the angel. The Lord replied, "It's for joy, sadness, pain, disappointment, loneliness, pride and a dedication to all the valueS that she and her husband , hold dear." "You are a genius!" exclaimed !Jle angel. The Lord looked puzzled and replied, "I didn't put it there." ·· AUTHOR UNKNOWN When planning a wedding, lfM pays for what? Who stands where? 'The Ann Landers Gui/Ufor Bri!Us" has all rhe answers..Send a self-ad· dressed, long, busiMss-size envelope and q check or nwney order for $3.65 (this inciiUies postage and handling) to: Brides. ~lo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) rrsome Enchanted Eveningn THE 1991 PROM STYLE SHOW HT SUNDA '(, MARCH 3 :r;omputer class set • AT FORMU-3 WEIGHT LOSS. YOU CAN TOO! 446-4664 ~~oc~:~;!tataremoteOak- By James Sands GALLIPOLIS • Probably the recommended pastor. He was born three events in Gallipolis black in Alabama and had both his under· community that have atlracted as graduate and divinity degrees from many many white person as any- Selma Universiiy in Selma, Ala. thing in hisiOry have been: camp Besides serving as a pastor for 36 meetings, the Emancipation Day years before coming to Gallipolis aativities, and the Installation ser- he had also been a school teacher vices for the paStor of Paint Creek and principal for 40 years. he was a professor of Greek at Selma too. Baptist Church. In regard 10 that last event, we He carne to Gallipolis from Hllllthave before us the newspaper ington, W.Va. Rev. Riddle, who was installed accounts for the installations of in 1901, had a doctoral degree. Re,v. R.I. Madison in 1929 and of Riddle had served as teacher, prin· ' Rev . J.M. riddle in 1901. Rev. Madison's installation began witli a cipal and pastor for several years Wednesday prayer service oq Octo· prior to coming to Gallipolis. He ber 9. Then ~ llext evening thCRI had also been. the justice of the was a worship service with Rev. peace in New Canton, W.Va. and J .H. Smith of Ponsmouth as the president of the Albany Enterprise speaker. Mrs. Lillian Steenbergen Academy (a school for blacb in Albany, Ohio), Riddle had pasiORid rea!1 a paper. . at Second Baptist . Church in Friday brought another long Columbus and Xenia Baptist before evenin¥ with business, singing and coming hCRI. . preachmg by another guesL Satur· A number of white pastors and day was given··over to entertain· lay persons were also in attendance ment hosted by the Deacons and Trustees. , · at Rev. Riddle's installation. In regard 10 camp meetings the But ~ Sunday schedule called for a spartan constitution. Sunday · largest camp meeting ever held in Scl)pol was held at 9:15a.m. It was Gallipolis proper was the one con· followed by paper,,an offering, the ducll:d for several years at the Gal· bistory of Paint Creek as read by lia Countv Fairgrounds by the Col· Sabra Geter, morning worship, and ored Baptist Association. The Gallipalis Journal of Aug. lfter dinner more singing, another 25, 1870 re~o~ds that: "From an paper, the 3 p.m. installation ser·early hour in the morning until long vice with several white ministers past noon, crowds of persons, col· ~articipating, a sermon and an • ored and white, arrived in buggies, offering. . That evening ad address on wagons and every conceivable leadership was. given by Prof. mode of conveyance, until the Carter and then at 7;30 p.m. the approach to the meeting place tlewly installed pastor had his tirst became quite choked up. Five chance to address'the congregation. streamers added their living freight If the new preacher could keep the to the throng ani! about 2 o'clock audience interested in the "straight ' the largest gathering of colored '~d narrow" after such a hard day ·· people that ever assembled at Gal· of "Sabbath rest," he was surely lipolis were present" The s' p eaker was Rev . J.M. called by god for the task before Meeks of Circleville who him. "with an addressed the audience : Rev. Madison came as a highly !lie enclosed in ~ mail yesterday. I a new location 10 times in 17 years. Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• t l, ' I SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI).- . AppeaisbytheFieger&Fiegerlaw 1 ~ Lawyers for Dr. Jack Kevorkian fmn of Southfield. 1 1 Frida~ appealed .a perman~nt "Vf~arechallengingtheju~ge's I PHONE (304) 273-3111 OR (304) 372-9563 I IDJUnChOD barring h1m from assiSt· momlizmg and Vel): UDJlrofcSSIOnal _________ _. _ _ _ _.,..________ _..J ing suiCides, saying the judge personal at,t~cks, sa1d_ attorney indulged in "very unprofessiOnal" Greg Rohl. . She never did address perSonal atlaCks without addressing the central 1ssue or the ,standmg the issue. 1ssue. Oakland County Circuit Court "We are seeking to overblm the Judge Alice Gilbert on Feb. 5 per· permanent mJunc~on. It was 1lle~ manently barred Kevorkian, known and overbroad 10 terms of 1ts as "Dr. Death," from assisting in sco~." . Confidential Services: suicides in any way. In a 34-page . _Gilbert had1ssued a tel!lporary Birth Cont~~l · opinion, she accused him of being IDJoncuon agamst Kevorkian, 62, V.D. Screemng an arrogant man "seeking recogni- on Jun_e 8, !our_days after he helped Cancer Screening lion through bizarre behavior" and Alzhe1m~r s d1sease pallem !.anet said he could become an "onerous Adkms kill herself w1th h1s smPregnancy Testing burden" on society. cide machine." The 54-year-old The appeal was filed Friday woman from Portlan~, Ore., was Sliding fee sale. No one refused 11rvices becalM of inallility tG pay; with the Michigan Court of hooked up to the .d~v1ce and gave · . · · · herself a lethal IDJecuon IDS! de Rzo students o«erfiree tax helP 'JJ i ,,s>I r:--.l;a-wm--B· a·.:-1;-l-e-y-/S--~---~ sch 00I 0 £ .D ance . ."I 1 ingsbytheFrenchAnColony. Individual piano lessons will be taught on Wednesday by Paula Barkley of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The individual. instruction 'is given on the half hour from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., for beginning and advanced students. Tuition is $8 ($7.20 members) and will begin in March. Saturday lessons with Charlotte Stegmann are also available. A community youth choir is being started for youngsters who would like to participate in a per· formance choir. Martha Reed, Pt. Pleasant Jr. High vocal instructor, will give group voice lessons to childllln ages 8-10 and 11-12. The classes will meet Mondays, March 18, 25; AprilS, 15, 22, 29; May 6, • · • ~ . l b BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) - Th'e' public toilet is coming out of the~ closeL . . . · ·: · Montgomery Mall now offers a urtisex children's IOilet area, where' parents of either sex can chanke' their infants' diapers, or help their'· toddlers use a toilet and sink·,' designed especially for young chil: • dren. . . Officials at the mall, owned and· opemted by May Centers Inc., said ' the idea for the new "Family Rest · Room," has been well received. ' · . "You can't shop four hours wathout good mstrooms," said Tim Lowe, the mall's direc10r of devel· opmeriL ' ··· s2 I ! gave a mview or"Early Religions in Ohio." · would return in 1836. Some of regular ministry with fixed days . Virginia, South Carolina and Ohio 1 The Moravian Church is the their well-built buildings can still and time of worship. where they established a little com- 1 oldest Protestant church in Ohio. be seen at ZOar. ' One of these early religions was munity at Deerfield in the Little Organized in 1457 in Saxony, Ger· Joseph Smith, prophet and lead· the pop'!lar ~ethodist Church,' Miami Valley. By 1826 there were I many, the church in Ohio was er of the Latter Day Saints (Mor- · founded m England by John Wes- more than 8·,000 Quakers in Ohio. ! establiShed by John Heclcenwelder mons) community of Kirtland, ley in 1738. The Scotch·Irish Pres· They were strOng advocates of eduin the 1760s. He was a Moravian believed in the practice of byterians were among the early set· · cation, their boa:rding schools were missionary who Christianized a polygamy. The . Saints were tiers; after leaving Scotland fore-runners of our public educaband of Delaware Indians. Their harassed out of Ohio. They fled to because of English persecution. lion system. centuries old church motto is still Missouri and were joined by They had settled in Pennsylvania The Amish settled in Ohio near relevant; In essentials, Unity; in Brigham Young of Vermont who and later came to Ohio. 1910 after fleeing from Europe to non-essentials, .Liberty, and in all led the band to Utah, whem they Philander Chase, a graduate of preserve their mligion and way of ,1 things, Love. At present their settled and prospered at what is Dartmouth College, became con- life. They are one of the many divi- 1 largest church is located in now Salt Lake City. verted to the Episcopal Church. In sions of the Mennonites; originally I~ · Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Circuit rider preachers of differ· 1817 he served as a free-lance mis- the Anabaptists or Switzerland. The Zoarites were a group of ent faiths, shared the same rough sionary, miniStering the sacraments They are still forming their closely· Separatists from Germany who times as the early settlers and lrav- and forming little congregations of knit communities over Ohio. sought refuge in America from perI p Quirks in the News:.· Let HASKINS-TANNER help you make those special mom eats. You wDI have over 110 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a tarre oelectlon of the latest styles, , · and complimentary aeces110rles to make j this your special alghl. PIICISSlAilAT Koebel, Phyllis, Mason, Clyde Hall, Robert Shirey, Walt Stowers, OBES and project coordinator, Jim Johnson, Dr. John Shump, ·Pony Ciseo, Phillip Miller and Major Larry Boyer. 'E.arly R ez·lglons . ln. ·ahlO. , · toplc. , oJ\.r.ECW. meetzng . Store; John (Jake) Koebel, Columbia Gas of Ohio;' Jim John'• ·. son, Ohio Valley Super Markets; Tom White, George E. Srump, and· Walt Stowers, Ohio Job Service;· Dr. John Shwnp and, Pony Cisoo,. Gallia-Jackson· Vinton JVS . . MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Middleport Black and white attended area ·events Gallia~Meigs .. February 24, 1991 2:30 p,m. ARIEL THEATRE AT THE 1!(, SI'COND AVE.. <;AI.I.Il'OI.IS ' TICKETS AIll' '2.00 EACH Prom Dresses Cnurtt'11~· WITH THE PURCHASE Of ONE ADULT MEAL - PLUS SJ.SO YOU GET TWO FULL CRAB ·LEG CLUSTERS WITH BUTTER OR COCKTAIL SAUCE - of Briltan~··.. ra .. hl,on• Tuxedos Sho.es tourlt'll!:" oF Carl'~ Shot' Sa~r.. Flowers PLUS OVER 50 REGULAR ITEMS TO SELECT FROM INCLUDING ALL TH~ BEVERAGES AND DESSERTS YOU CARE TO EAT. NOBODY, BUT DALE'S GIVES A SEAFOOD SPECTACULAR LIKE THIS . , rourtt'MY of Frf.nth Cl1~· FJorl•t Fra• rdrl'shmc:nrs rru"ilk:J b)' Th o S.A.D.D Club ol G.A.H.S. Narrator : Deann 1e Pel legrinon • All pmc:ceds ~u r'n rht rcs turarion nf rhr: Ariel Thc::.llrc. . . . . . . . : . .' .: . . .. .. ' Offer Good Only At Dale's - Gallipolis ... :. Store . SMORGASBORD New Spring Hourt 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 4 P.M . thru 8 P.M . Mon. thru Sot. Sundoy 11 A.M.to 7 P.M . �• 1: ~ • ~ ~. , .- • ~ -· • · ·· - ···~- - .... -- OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ports JUMBO PARKAY SPREAD STO~E HOUts Men4ay-thru Sunday 1rintes - J.entintl Section February 24, 1991 Buckeyes rally to edge Gophers, 63-62 3 LB. TUB $129 I AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·OH. COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP!)Jimmy Jackson scored J8 .of his 26 points in the second. half and Jamaal Brown hit a 15-foot jumper with 32 seconds remaining Saturday to help "::a. 2 Ohio State rally for a 63-62 victory over Minnesota in a Big Ten matchup. · The Buckeyes, 24-1 overaU and 14-1 in the Big Ten, led only twice in the second half, at 59-58 on a bas\cct by Jackson wilh 3:13left to play, and again when Brown made his jumper from just to the right of · the free throw line. Following Brown's bucket Minnesota called its final lime oui with 21 seconds left. The Gophers' Arriei McDonald missed a running, off-balanced shot willt seven seconds remaining and in the scramble for the rebound, Ohio State's Chris Jent tipped the ball downcourt ZESTA CRACKERS SAT., MAR.·2, 1991 1-LB. BOX LUCKY. LEAF APPLE SAUCE $· 79 Chuck Roast •.•••~•• 1 U.S.D~A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . . . . $, 9 2 Rump Roast •••••• ~·~~ ,2 · ECKRICH ·$ 79 Bologna •.••••••••.• ~·~. 1 U.S.D;A. CHOICE BONUESS BEEF FLA~ORITE L:;N Quarters •••••~•• 49<.. FRESH BUTTS, ROASTS, or LB . . . (; . Wieners,•••.•.•..•••• ~·~ •. 9 9 HANOVER LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS PALMER WORKS OUT · ·Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Palmer pitches while members or ' . ·- MESA, Ariz. (UPI) - Ryne Sandberg, seeking compensation comparable to Roger Clemens' and Jose Canseco's salaries, said he will give the Cbicago Cubs until ·next friday to renegotiate his conJraCL , The perennial All-Star second baseman still has two years at $4.6 million remaining on !tis current contracL Jim turner, Sandberg's agent, told the Chicago Sun-Times he wants to restructure the contract liefore the ballciub opens spring · training camp Friday. Sandberg will not negotiate during the season, Turner said. "Somehow this contract can get done," Turner said in Sunday's editions . "There arc all sorts .o f ways to work to~ethcr. We're willing to be creal! ve and I assume they are, too. At least, I hope so." The Cubs policy in the past has 3/$1 Pork Steaks......... . · LONGHORN . • Colby Cheese •••• ~.tt. $.189 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLL PKG. fj~~~~i~·; ~~~key ..~.69< WHITE BREAD 5 PAl 1~LB. LOAVES $159 $19. 9 Potatoes •••••••••••••• . 15 LB. -----~------- ·-"""" .... §' FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $ 1s9 FLAVORITE .IND. W~~P. PED $ Cheese Shces ••.• ~2.~~ ' ~- .... ... ~ i:"n PLASTIC GALLON • CD CT Cll f " II2 §Q, c i< II ~ ~ ":< ~~3: ~· N 0 '"' . :I gUio. ... • n._ oo .. . g Ill ~c: ~ . . Ill < •. 0 ; r r •' • t1.' .'· ' '•' · BANQUET • Squeeze Catsup Jt 99<. TV D1nners .... ~:-~!2!·•• 9 9 KRAFT . . .$ 29 2 Grape Jelly ••••••~.~•• 99< Frted Ch1cken •• ::.o:~ BAN?UET . \ I 1 o.· gOz oz. . TUNA 2I Sl · Geed Oolr At l'owoll's Slpor Valu ..... fill. 14 ..... March 2, 1991 o.z ~Ni:' ::;:GICD ,... "'o. ;t .. -· CD~ ~co .. ... a . 0 • _____________ .. ' '0"' c 0 ,~.;. " We Will RedHm Up to 5 Manufacturer's Coupons SEA • 6.5 CANS ·• ' Oil or WATER ( DEIEIGENT $799 DUNICAN HINES DOMINO SOGAR SLI. BAG s.169 Geod anr, At Pow•·• S.,or Valu Good ftb. 24 thru Mar. 2, 1991 Umil . .. . c...... 1 CAKE MIXES :~~ 3 f '$2 Good CW, AI l'owall't ~ Valu ·Good ftb. 24111ru ••· 2, 1991 limit With The TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON Above. !Max. SOc Value - No Cigarette Coupons) You must bring this Triple Vendor Coupon With You• ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ·, • · . . . been to offer extensions, not redo 'contracts. Neither team president Don Grenesko nor Turner would confinn a Cubs offer of $12 million for three years to be added onto Sandberg's current conJraCt. "We agree on all the tenns but money," Grenesko said. "On that, we're far apart." " Everyone we have talked to has said Ryne Sandberg .ight now is at the lOp of his game; that there 1s no one else better than him/' Turner said. "There may be some that are equal to Ryne, but not bet· ter." • •··• ,, Sandberg bjltted .306 last sea· son, hitting 40 homers and driving in 100 runs. He also stole 25 bases. He holds lite major ieagu~ record, for most consecutive games with· out an error by an infielder, exciud· mg first basemen. · He will be paid $2.5 million this season, fourth on the Cubs payroll behind ·Outfielders Andre Dawson ($3.3 miliio.n) and George Bell ($3. I million), and pitcher Danny Jackson ($2.6 milbon). Bell and Jackson, who signed as free agents litis winter, are new additions 10 lite roster. Sandberg will become a 5-and· 10 player in August, having spent lO years in the majors and the last five in Chicago. He would be able to veto a liade after lltat date. The Cubs are not likely to deal Sand· berg, though. "Ryne does not want to talk . about this during the season," Turner said. "It's too distracting. He hasn't grandstanded, he has not been obstinare and he isn't lltreat· ening. " What he's simply saying is if he does go the free agency route, the Cubs wiU be in line with everyone else." ·. ' COLLEGE STATION, Texas roster, are :l-12 jn the league and 7: first 10 mrnures of the second half. (UP!) - Todd Day's 16 first-half 18 for lite season. · . The J>U:ates rolle~ 10 a 65-48 i~ad points sent third-ranked Arkansas Kansas 109 Oklahoma 87 and cnnsed 10 thear ~venth straight CQasting past outmanned Texas LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) _ victory over the Wildcats, 14-I I ·, A-&M Saturday , I II· 72 , and Patrick Richey scored eight points and 7"7· b(Ought the Razorbacks at least a in an early run and Terry Brown Georgetown 71, Conaectieut 57 ~ '?f the.Southwest Conference scored four three-point baskets in LANDOVER, Md . (UP!~ c~ptonshlp. . the first half Saturday' boosting Alo_nzo Moummg_scored 20 pomts, •, It-IS th~ 2ht an~ last SWC utlc No. 9 Kansas to a I09-87 Big Eight hiWng 2 three-poml baskets m the f~r Arka~sas, wh1ch has. bee~ a Conference victory over Okla- second half. to snap No. 22 member of the league smce liS homa Georgetown s three-game losmg in.ception in 1915 but which will · K~nsas which won for the 1I lit streak _Satuhday w~llt a 7~-57 Big move to the Southeastern Confer- time in Ji games was in a 13 _13 East tnump over onoecucut ence nt:?'l season. . . tie when Riche fueled a 15 •3 run The v1ctory gave ·Grot:getown a d t h at halfti I 6-9 overall record .ll!ld· Improved A wm by Arkansas m either of its last two regulljr season games or an wen a ea 57: 39 . me lite Hoyas' chances for a 13th cona loss by Texas, which played TCU aods BThrowndhad l 4 poalilntsedm ththe peJn· secutive NCAA tournament bid. . h ld ak h . c eciSion ow e ay. . Saturday mg t, wo~ m e t e hawks, 20_5 overall, to record the M1ch1gan State 75, Purdue 58 Razorbacks the. undisputed SWC 201h 20-victory season in school EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) champ for the third stra1gh~ >:ear. history. Kansas is 9-3 in the Big -Steve Smith scored 24 poin~ Texas A&M was tralhng by . Eight.and has a one-half game lead Saturday and Dwayne Stephens four as the fame neared the mid· · over No. 15 Oklahoma State , added 16, including 14 in the secway pomt 0 lite first half, but the which plays Colorado Sunday. ond half, pacing Michigan State 10 Razorbacks went on a 32·12 run 10 Oklahoma, 15-12 and 4·8, has . a 75-58 Big Ten victory over Puropen a 51_-3~ halfbme lead. . lost six consecutive games for tile due. Day fmlshed wuh 23 pomts, fir.>t time since 1968-69. The SoonThe Spartans, 16·8 overall and reachmg the 20-~mt m~rk for a ers wiU lose more Big Eight games 9-5 in the Big Ten, extended their school rt:C!'rd 2i~t ume thts season. than lltey will win for lite ftrst time winning streak to three games. Center Oliver Miller added 20 and since 1981 Michigan State is unbeaten in its backup forward Roosevelt Wallace · 1 · hoid m~ · an had 20. Seton Hali!IO, vmanova_63 ast 36 games when Tex~ A&M was led by ArubaEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. opponent to 60 or fewer pomts. w lh 15 (UPI) - Oliver Taylor fueled ~hey have not lost such a contest ny are WI •• • S Hall' 61 . nd half smce Jan. 26, 1984. Arkansas, puwng together what eton s : pomt sec~ Mar land 86 Wake Forest 78 was easily its best performance Sat~rday that i_lfted the Ptratc:s to COLLEGE PARK Md (UPI) since being routed by No 1 Neva- thetr f1fth straight v1ctocy with a Ma R ored 28· . · S da-Las Vegas two we~ks ago , 90-73BigEastroutofVillanova. tt . O:C sc pol~ts at· climbed 10 27-2 for the year and is <:o-No. 25 Sellin Hail, 18-7 and urday, hilling ail 12 of h1s free· · bea · 14 1e Th 8-6m the league held a 29-25 half- throw attempts, to lead Maryland to rn rn rnA . agu~ g'::"es. Ie time lead befor~ Taylor scored 12 an 86:78 Atlantic Coast Confers~~ln ~~~ol~~~fp ;la~e:Sv~no~h~ of his game-high 22 points in the encTehvic~ry over Wuredake ForesL . • e ,VICtory ens a wmmng season for the Terrapins and elicited charits of "Coach of the ~" towards Gary Williams, whose squad was unamiously picked for last in the conference before the season but raised its 'rccord to 1511 overaU and 4-8 in the ACC. lltree, hOur workout on the second HAINES CITY, Fla. (UP!) Kevin Appier, who shared the team day of camp. Saturday's scores Right·handers Luis Aquino, lead in victories willt a 12-8 record his rookie seuon, signed a 1-year Carlos Maldonado and Tom Gor- Men's contract Saturday willt the Kansas don remain unsigned, .although Ohio College Basketball Results · Aquino and Gordon .are in ,camp. B.Y United Press International City Royals. Mike Macfarlane, who hit -.255 Maldonado was detatned because.· Saturday, Feb. 23 in 124 games for Kansas City, also of visa problems, a team . Ohio State 63, Minnesota 62 spokesman said. · Ohio U, 83, Miaini (Ohio) 71 inked a l·year pact Rookie catcher Brent Mayne, Mt.. St. Joseph 86, Rio Grande · Appier, who finished third in lite American League rookie of the who hit .267 for Memphis in 1990 (Ohio) 56 year voting, and Macfarlane joined and .231 in five games with the · Bowling Green 84, Kent 57 Findlay 102, WilmingtOn 87 21 other Royals who ·1110 through a Royals, also was unsigned. J Ill Ill :I< DEL MONTE Sarasota, Fla~ Saturday. (UPO Third-ranked Arkansas gains at least share of league crown RHODES RUSSET ' tbe Baltimore OrioleS pitching staff look on in Sandberg sets contract deadline . 1$.5 OZ. CANS Sl 29 towards ihe Buckeye basket and it teams with 13 rebounds, scored 11 went out of bounds with one sec- of Ohio State 's first 15 points in ond left. the second half to rally the Boeke Minnesota ·then threw a iengllt- eyes back to within 51-50 with of-the-court pass to 7-foot Bob t0:17toplay. Martin, who missed on a 15- footer But the Gophers, led by Lynch, that officials later said came after scored seven unanswerC(l points to the buzzer. match their biggest lead of th e Chri s l ent was the only other game at58·50 willt 7:0410 play. Bucke~c to score in double figures, The Gophers were hurt by .a finishmg with 10 points. Randy . technical foul called on Minnesota Carter led Minnesota with 17 Coach Clem Haskins by official points and Kevin Lynch finished · Ted Hillary. The techntcal came with 14 and Walter Bond 13 - all . before officials had a chance to in lite first half - for the Gophers. reverse the call Ha skins was Bond sprained an ankle on the final protesting. Jackson made both free play of the first half and did not throws Jo C\ll the Gopher lead to play in tl)~ second. 58· 53 in the middle of a 9-0 Ohio · Minnesota, which fell to I 0-13 State run. and 3-10, took lite lead 26·24 on a Brown's eventual game-winner basket by Lynch with 5:57 left in was set up after McDonald turned the half and held a 40-33 margin at the ball over on a five- second viahalftime. lation willt 46 seconds to play. Jack son ,. who also led both Mount St. Joseph knocks Rio out ofplayoffs with 86-56 win 16 OZ. CAN ( C Appier, Macfarla11:e sign contracts lVI 'Ill ·." RIO GRANDE · Backed. by · double-digit contributions from four its players, led by Michelle Nader's 20 points, the College of Mount St Joseph put an end to the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team hopes of advancing in lite District 22 Playoffs with an 86-56 defeat Saturday at Lyne Cen· ter. Debbie Fredrick, lite Redwomen' s sr.aning sophomore guard, was the only Rio Grande athlete to make it into the two-figure nmgc, but maqe .lhe most of it by pouring m 22 pomts and five rebounds against lite Mountie Lions. . "We just got beat by a better team," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote commented as the Rio ladies finished the season at 22-10. ''They · played hard, lltey wanted it worse . than we did and they were better prepared thiUI our team. "That's notiO lake away from a good· year, and I'm proud of the . year we had .. We set several school records and we've had the most number of wins for a season in the history of the program," Foote added. The loss broke lite longest winning streak yet recorded by a Redwomen team at 12. Willt the viciO· ry, Mount St. Joseph (20-7) advances to the second round of playoff action Monday against topseeded Central Sll!te. The Rio ladies opened .with an early run, scoring six unanswered points in the first three minutes. · The defense, coupled with some poor shooting by MSJ (13 of 40 for 33 percent for the entire halO, held the Mountie Lions' scoring down 10 the point where Rio Grande led 15-6 at the 12-minute mark. However, the visitors went on a 9..() run to tie the score at 15 on a Carla Siegcf basket, and from there lite Rcdwomen held a narrow advantage until DeAnn Schroeder's two points at 6:28 gave MSJ its first lead of the co.ntest (23-22). The Redwomen regained the lead (28-27.) briefly on a Fredrick field goal at 1:35, but lost it again and failed to advance on a few trips 10 the foul line, which allowed the MOuntie Lions 10 hold a three-point lead as the half endell. MSJ then resolved its shooting problems in llt_e second half 10 go on a 16-4 run in the ftrst six minutes, and the Redwomen never recovered. ·~It was an exciting game for tis, especially against a team as well· coached as Rio Grande." Mountie Lions mentor Jean Dowell remarked. "Our press was very good and we had a lot of steals we birdied 10 our advantage." Rio Grande connecred on 21 of 40 field goal attempts. including four of I 0 from the three-point · range, to net 57 percent on its shooting, and was successful on 10 of 14 tries from the free throw line for 71 percenL MSJ netted 34 of 76 attempts (three of nine from the outside) for 46 percent and had 58 percent from the foul line (15-26). The Mountie Lions outran the Red· women on rebounds, recording 34 to Rio Grande's 29, and committed 18 turnovers 10 the hosts' 41. Box score: . , RIO GRANDE (56) · Jenni Couch, 0-2-2; Gena Norris, 3..0-6; Debbie Fredrick, 4-4,2-22; Kerri Kidwell , 1·2-4; Mindy Montgomery, 0-1· 1; Ann Bamitz, 2-2-6; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-0-6; Kathy Snyder, 4-1-9. TOTALS 17-4-10· 56. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH (86) ·• Jodi Paeltz, 1-4-6; Amy Sutter, 1-24; Lisa Benson, 1-1-0-5; DeAnn Schroeder, 3-4-10; Wray-Jean Connor, 0-2·0-6; Julie Liedhegner, 3.06; Michelle Nader, 9-2-20; Libby StephensOn, 6-2-14; Carla Siegel, 7-1-15. TOTALS 31-3-15-86. Halftime score: Mount St. Joseph 31, Rio Grande 28: BARNITZ DRIVES FOR TWO • Ann Bamilz (31) or the Uni· versity or Rio Graade attempts to shoot a two-pointer whUe sur· rounded by Mount Sr. Josepb players DeAnn Schroeder (22), Libby Stephenson {30) and Julie Liedhegner (24). The action came during the Districl 22 playoff game between Rio Grande ·and MSJ at Lyne Center Saturday. The ~auntie Lions won, 86·56. When Veterans Committee meets to elect inductees, Durocher has chance to gain · consideration for Cooperstown TAMPA, Ha. (UPI) - They caUed Leo Durocher ·'The Lip" because he was a brash character who never backed down from an argumenL But despite a colorful 36-year career as a player and manager, Durocher has not complained publicly about being passed up for the Baseball Hall of Fame. There's a chance "The Lip" will be smiling Tuesday after the Vetenms Committee meets to vote on Hail of Fame candidates. Durocher, 85, is among lltose expected to ~ive scrong support for a place in Cooperstown. . Ollters i~ely to be considered are White Sox's second baseman Nellie Fox, Yankees' shortstop Phil Rizzuto, Brooklyn Dodgers' first baseman Gil Hodges and tum-of-the-century pitcher Vic WiUis. Fox missed being elected 10 the Hail of Fame by two votes in his final year of eligibility on the Baseball Writers Association of America ballot in 1985. This is the first year the Veterans Committee can consider him. · Durocher made a lot of enemies in his time, but. iilce Red Schoendlenst, who was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1989, he deserves strong consideration for his contributions as a player and manager. Durocher, a member of the suong New Yott Yankee teams of the late 1920s and the famed St. Louis Cardinals' "9ashouse Gang" of the _mid 1930s, played \' . ' 14 years 10 the major leagues (192~·39) as aregular . . Allltough he had only a .247 lifetime batting average, he was considered one of lhe top defensive shonstops of his era. His greatest accomplishments came as a manager. Durocher managed for 24 years, compiling 2,008 victories and 1,709 losses for a .540 winning percentage. He ranks sixth in career victories. The man who coined the phrase "Nice guys finish last" was as well known-for his tangles with the baseball es.tabiishment as he was for pr'Oducing winning teams. He had a tempestuous relationship with club' owner Larry MacPhail during his years as man· ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Commissioner Happy Chandler suspended him for the 1947 season for associating with gamblers. He left Brociklyn 10 manage the New York Giants upon his return to baseball and he tumed the Giants into a winner in 195 I when Bobby Thomson hit the famed "shot heard round the world" ninth inning home run against Brooklyn in 'the lltird and decisive game of a post-season playoff. Three years later , Durocher managed the Giants 10 the world champi· onship in a stunning four-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians. Durocher also managed the Chicago Cubs from • 1966-72 and the Houston Astros from 1912· 73. ~ �.- - . - -. - - ~ . ' Page-C2-Sund"y nmes Sentinel February 24,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV · February 24, 1991 In Rio lower-bracket sectional final, With 59-58 win over Blue Devils, Fairland halts Marauders' tourney venture with 70-58 win RIG GRANDE • Fairland scored 12 of the game's last 14 points in the fmal 2: 15 minurcs. to avoid an upset. 8!1~ defeat ~e1gs 70-58 in the DiVISion II sectiOnal lower-bracket fmal Friday night at the University of .Rio Grande's . Lyne Center. The g,.me was a mismat.ch on paper, as the Dragons rolled mto toumamem play wtth a 18-2 m:ord : and ranked 14th in Division 11. · Fairland had four starte.rs back · : from a team that def~ Meias : 89-63 last year. But someone for· • got to tell Marauder bead coach :. Phil Harrison and the Marauders :·about the mismau:h, as the Maraud. ers led for the biggest part of lhe · ·game. :· The final score was not indic;t•. live of the game, as it was a twopoint game with less lhan two minutes to go. The Dragons hit their foul shots down ~ stretch to pull away for the 12-pomt spread. Fairland jumped out on top 6-0 before Meigs could finaly hit the . scoring column . .The Dragons .increased their lead to 14·7, bul .the Marauders reeled off seven poii!IS in a row partly on the srrength of a three-pointer by Shawn Hawley to tie the score at 14. The fust quarter ended with both tearDS even at 16. Meigs took a lead 22-20 .at the 6:07 mark of the seconc! period ~ a bucket by Trevor Harrison, Harri· son ~ buc~ less than a mmtue later_ wtth a drive through the pamt. Meags connnued to hold the lead in the second period, and :made Harrison's IS-footer along the left took the lead for good (56-54) 11 baseline with one IICCOIId left gave the 4:17 mark on a five-footer in the MamuderS a 34-29 lead at half- the lane by Dczeldonea. After aretime. bound of a missed Marauder ~ Jason Wright drilled 1 three- the Dracons pulled the bill out IIIlO poinrer from deep on lhe left wing a 8lal1 with 3:31 left, Fairllnd uxd tQ increase rbe Meigs lead t.a 37-29 clutch foul shooting d.own the at the Sl8rt of third quarter. After a stretch to pull away for the win. bucket by Nathan tlughes cut the Fariland was led by all-dislrict ' lead to six points a bucket by Har- candidates Hughes and Ramey, rison and ailolher three pointer by _with Hughes searing 24 poinu, Wright gave the Marauders their Ramey adding 19 and Jones chipbij!gest lead (42-)1) of the night ping in with 12. Fairland bit 29 of w1th 6:00 left in the period. But 46 from the floor for 63 percent Hughes and Ryan Ramey led a and 10 of 1~ from the line for 71 Dragon comeback that cut the Ma- percent. FIUJ'land grabbed 26 rerauder lead to 46-45 at the end of bounds; with Ramey and Neace the third period. . getting seven each. · The Dragons took the early lead Trevor Harrison led the ~(47-46) at die Sl8rt of the founh pe- ers with 24 points, Teny McGwre riod on a bucket by by Derek added 10, while Wright and HawJones, but the Maraudei1 refused to ley added nine each. Meigs hit 22 . die. Two free throws by Harrison of 47 (4 of 10 from three point gave the M;lrauders a 52-49 l,ead range) for 47 pen;!:llt while hilling with 5:38 to go in the contest, but 10 of 11 from the free throw line behind the dutch scoring of Ramey for 91 percenL Meigs grabbed 20 and Brent Neace, who scored seven . rebounds with Wrigh~ Hawley and points each in the fourth quarter, McGuire getting fOQr each. Meigs the Dragons came back. Fairland turned the ball over eight times and had eigla assists, ling flu. widi Wright get- Fairland, now 19-2, will_ p~y We~ wbo defC81ed Gallipolis 59-SB m rbe IIJI\II2"·tncketiCCbOO· II 6nal, in disaict play next Satur· day at Ohio Univenily's Convocalion Center. The Mamuden, who ended ~eir seaso~ with a 7-.14 mark, wtll lose Wnght and Milce Van Meter, tbe tw~ aeniors w~o closed ont outstanding careers m the IIJ!IIDOII and gt5ld. Q1181Ur totals ~igs 16 18 8 12=S8 Fairland 16 13 18 16=70 yan J g0 0~ ;.Wellston eliminates Gallia Academy in sectional title game ' 24 19 12 ::C~N= · 61 1 2 · RIO GRANDE - . Scott . Cheatham, Wellston's 6-6 fresh.man center, sank two ftee throws . with 1:11 remaining Friday night · and the Golden Rockets held .on to · edge Gallipolis 59-58 in the upperbracket sectional toumament final at the University of Rio Grande's '.;Lyne Center.,before more than , 2,000 fans. The victory earned Jim Der· , row's quintet a trip to the Ohio , University District Tournament · Saturday. WHS will play Fairland . at 8:45 p.m. March 2. The Dragoas .. :Won 70-58 over MciP. in Friday's : low~·bmcket final mghtcap at Rio i Grande. ~ "Our kids never gave up. They • fought hard and came ·back af!er ' being down by 10," (35-25 w1.th 5:51 left in lhird pc)riod) said Blue Devil head coach Jim Osborne, • 'whose squad bowed out at 13-9. <) Rusty Leep 0. 0 3 S der 0 1 0 Brent ;)ny Z7 2 10 TOTALS MEIGS ($8) Player . 2s 31 FT . Trevor Harrison 8 0 . 8 Teny McGuire 5 0 0 Shawn Hawley 3 1 0 Jason Wright 0 3 0 Frank Blake 1 0 2 Mike Van Meter! ·· 0 0 TOTALS 18 4 10 Pts. P AIRLAND (70) PlaJer 2a 31 FT S ~athan~l~ 3 3 70 Pts. 24 10 9 9 4 2 58 -MMON c""' . . cARo ports briefs ·Foothill Jacob Green, the Seattle Seahawks' 25 5-jlound defensive end, will serve aS a conductor for SUPPLIES S g.u e s t Philarmon' thhe Bellevue, Wash., IC Orchestra's "Night In Vienna" charity program Saturday Night. Green took lessons for the role. ... A pair of former Alabama linebackers, Wayne Davis and Greg Gilbert, were the first two picks in the lineblcker dl8ft of the World League of American Football. Orlando selected Davis and San Antonio drafted Gilbert I ,' ,. ' BALL CARDS \..._~ : ·· h~ ··· \ • • • • I· . • • • •• • • • • •• ,.1 , 99C ALTERATION Is something this shot by Melp Marnder Terry McGuire (right) experienced after an unklentiifed Fairland eager plays tailor during the setond of Friday night's Divlsioe D sectional championship tames played at Lyne Center. Tbe Dragons came from behind to post '170-58 victory. . . ~ • • Gymnastics classes set for March 9 •• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis tact !he Parks & .Recreation office Parks & Recreation Depar1111ent is at 446-1424, exl 37. sponsoring a · youth gymnastics/tumblinll class that is slaJed to begin on Saturday, March 9. . . The program, scheduled to be held for six consecutive Saturdays at the Green Elementary gym, will have one-hour classes in the beginning and intermediate levels, which depends on the skill levels of the participan.ts and not their ages. Beginning-level classes will be taught at 9, 10 and 11 a.m.. while the intermediate classes will commence at noon and 1 p.m. Each time slot has a maximum of 20 students, necessitating early enrollment The cost of the class is $15 per student. For more information, con- • • • • ' Gen. Hartinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 614·992-11248 •••• •• •,•.• •• •• •••• ••- ..•· • :: :• ...· . ' :· • ,.•• $139 :· t: ·-: ' Friday's cage scores . 364 E11t N!aln St. POMEROY 1114-992-8292 '· '· •: Oblo High School BasketbaU . .. . ~ Akr Kenmore 65, Cle Rhodes 59 •. Akr Manchester 65, Coventry 64 :; Alliance 59, Salem 55 :. Arlington 63, Bettsville 51 • Ashland 73, Clear Forie 52 :; Ashld Crestview 84, Monroeville ' 71 :: Ash tab Edgewood 92, Madison 54 . ~ Ashtabula 76, Geneva 58 .; Aurom 68, Beachwood 54 :; Austintown-Fitch 59, Stow Walsh ;• 48 •: Avon 61, Elyria W 58 :• Avon Lake 86, Fairview 51 ;: Ayersville 71, Liberty Center 51 •: Barberton 100, Akr Garfield 83 ~; Bay Village 56, Amherst 52 '· Bedford 83, Maple Hts 81 :: Bedfrd (Mi) 68, Tol Whitmr 61 :· (30t) •; Bellevue 58, Bucyrus 56 (01) :: Berea Midpark 61, Berea 55 :. Berlin Hiland 100, Tuksy Cath 71 ;: Boardman 81, Warren Harding 80 •' Brecksville 59, N Royalton 52 :: B~ide 67, Oberlin 64 (Ot) •: Buckeye Central 76, Old Fon 63 :: Camp\Jell61, You Chaney 58 . :· Can GlenOalc 86, Kent 59 •: Can McKinley 74, Can Timken 58 : Carrollton 47, Canal Fulton NW 46 } Cle Angela-Joe 122, Cle Glenvl66 ,.·Cle Ignatus 69, Parma Val Forge :· 67 ·~ Coldwater 65, Lima CC 54 :: Collins Wsn Res 71, Kings Acad •, 44 ;_Colum Crestview 58, Lisbon 56 :: (Ot) '· Columbia 59. Cle Luth W 57 r· Conneaut 93, Jefferson 77 ~ Copley-100, Medina Highland 76 •· Cuyahoga Falls 95, Akr Buchtel 58 : Danbury Lakeside 63, Seneca E 61 ~· Delphos John 63, Lima Bath 61 :· (Ot) • Dover 70, Martington 65 (Ot) f Eastwood 72, Genoa 62 •: Edon 55, Stryker 43 : Euclid 84, Mentor 53 ' Fayette 65, N Central63 :: Findlay 84, Fremont Ro~s 72 I· G'Yille Garfield 52, DI8Riond SE ·: 49 t:Galicn77,'Norwalk 69 ;. Gat Mil Hawken 86, Newbury 60 • Girard 68, Warren Kennedy 50 :, Gisbonburg 78, Elmwood 75 ::Grafton Midview 52, Lorain King ·: 39 ;, Grand River 50, S Ridge 49 :· Greensburg Gillen 66, Revere 61 •' Hardin Northern 104, Ridgemont :· 58 ' '· Hilltop 79, Pettisville 69 :· Holgate 82, Wauseon 57 · ;: HollandSpring43, Syl N'View 16 ' Howland 101, You Wilson 70 . :' Huron 57. Sandusky Perkins 50 :· Independence 73, Cuya Hrs 60 0: Keystone 66, Wellington 55 :: Lake Ridge S1, Cle SW 39 ~wood Ed 56, Oe Hts 47 BARNETT· 11007 CHILLICOTHE ID. JACKSON, OH. (614) 286-2191 GO ACQUAINTED with the friendly . UNDER PRESSURE • As he takes aim for the hoop near the ·. basellae, Meles postman Mike Van Meter (right) • one of two :: Marauder sealon who played his rlnal pme • Jels frontal pressure ·· from an ualdentlfled Falrlaad ca1er during Friday nl11ht's Division :. U sectional title game 11 Lyae Ceater. Fairland beat Melgs70·58 to ; advance to district action at Ohio University. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Athletic Boosters will hOld its next regul111 meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Gallia Academy. Sports briefs . • RECEIVE 10°/o OFF RETAIL PRICE ON ANY SERVICE JOB DONE IN OUR SHOP. This is our way of introducing ourselves to you and letting you know we are here to serve you. · BARNEn FORD. MERCURY has been in business selling arid servicing Ford and Li~oln-Mercury Pr~~ds since 1972. We have a full serv1ce and parts facdtty with factory-trained medianics•. Our service hours are from 8 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday thru Friday. Call our Toll-Free Number {1-80.0-826-6643) for your appointment. Please bring the attached coupon with you. It could mean many dollars of savings to you. Take Advantage 01 Low Interest Rates THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO PURCHASE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS VALUABLE COUPON! • Talk To Chuck Wingett About Dna Of Hls150 Dllfarant Floor Plans Today! . r ---------------------------------~-------' .. , · . 10%·0FF CO·U PON NAil£ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......:.._..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ Chuck Winge« Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-4119 or 592·3749 . • Hours: Tues . Fri 3·6 .Sa11·5, Total Electric Kilchen & Laundry Available Featuring Energy Elflclent Heal Pumps Dnl.lltltami!S c- Sun & Man .. people at Barnett Ford-Mercury in Jackson with this SPECIAL OFFER! Boosters meeting set ADDRESS----------------~----'---- TELEPHONE-----"-----------------MAKE OF C A R - - - - - - - - - - - - - YEUL--_IIILES,_ _.. Gpod for 1 0% off retail price for Parts and lehor on any ••.VIce job Clone in . . . BARNETT FO~D-MERCURY SHOP . . -... .' 1· I. I. I. I .I I I. I. I. I~ 1 . I • . I. --------------------------------------------· I · ' t ."l z • ' \e ll '69.00 Cage ~tandings (SEO, Opponents) (AU-Games) ·----........ (See SCORES OD Cil , goes hilh into air to block short side jumper by Gallta's Chad Neal during Friday's sectional tournament game at Rio Grande. Wellston'WOn 59-SB. TEAM W L l' OP Lexington 89, WYntord 64 Chesapeake ...... .19 2 1653 1215 Lib Benton 69, Fostoria Wendelin Portsmouth ....... .18 2 1620 1261 63 . Wellston ...........J7 4 1662 1411 Liberty 51, Canfreld 49 Southern ............l6 4 1473 1239 Lima Shawnee 81, Lima 78 Vinton County .. 16 5 1497 1361 London 74, Bexley 61 x-Waverly ........ .14 7 1479 1361 Lorain S'View 54, N Ridgeville 47 Greenfield ........ .13 7 1093 1007 Lyndhurst Brush 75, Eastlake N 67 x-Oallipolis ...... .13 9 1365 1352 Mans Madison 62, Ontario 48 x-Jackson .......... 12 9 1293 1292 Maplewood 81, Cortland Lakevil'w Marietta............ .IO 10 1400.1326 69 xWheelersburg .. lO" II 1307 1324 Margaretta 80, Clyde 79 • Logan ......, ...........9 II 1371 1375 Marion Local 51, Fort Recovery 45 Athens ................. ? 14 1209 1300 Mass Chr 82, Medina Bapt 50 Pt. Pleasant.......... 5 15 1194 1317 Mass Perry 85, Akr Firestone 36 x-Warren ....;........ 5 16 1217 1354 Massillon 98, You East 57 SEOAL VARSITY Medina 64, Lodi Cloverleaf 43 (Final1990·91) ·Mentor Chr 64, Akron Chr 63 TEAM W L P OP Miller City 63, COlumbus Grove 61 Gallipolis.............? 3 653 641 Minerva 59, Canton S 58 Jackson ................7 3 597 575 Mogadore 76, Rootstown 59 Logan ..................6 4 655 64 3 N Canton 59, Uniontown Lake 53 Marietta ...............5 5 700 654 Napoleon 76, Bryan 67 Athens .................3 7 596 633 New Bremen 52, Minster 43 Warren ................2 8 568 646 . New London 68, Black River 38 TOTALS 30 30 3769 3769 New Riegel 72, Hopewell Loud SEOAL RESERVES 68(01) (Fin111990-91) Nordonia 87, Akr Spring 57 WL POP ' TEAM Ober Fireland 69, Lor Clearview Marietta....... :.......8 2 475 403 55 Logan ..................7 3 520 504 Orange 63, Chardon 54 GallipoliS .............4 6 421 428 Otegon Clay 73, Pertsyburg 68 Warren ................4 6 395 432 Orrville 74, Norwayne 56 Athens .................4 6 484 477 Jackson ................2 8 378 433 Otsego 64, Northwood 51 Ottawa Glandorf77, Swanton 68 TOTALS 30 30 2673 2673 Paines Harvey 81, Ashtab John 70 Friday's results: Paines Riverside 63, Asht Hbr 56 Wellston 59 GallipoliS 58 Parma Padua 79, Cle Marshall 72 Chesapeake39~ford25 Pon Clinton 84, Sandusky Marys Belpre 60 Federal Hocldng 55 Milton 68 Pt. Pleasant 53 (regular 67 Rocky River 70, Olmsted Falls 61 season) S Central83, Plymouth 63 Fairland 70 Meigs 58 Sandusky 78, Lorain 62 Vinton County 74 Sheridan 58 Sandy Valley 70, Can Heritage 39 Miami Trace 53 Waverly 41 Shelby 76, Upper Sandusky 61 Last nl1ht's 1ames: Sherwood Fairview 73, Archbold Athens vs. New Lexington, 7 p.m.; 53 at Crooksville Smilhville 57, Tuslaw 51 Greenfield vs. Washington CH, 7 Spring Greenon 65, Spring nNE 34 p.m., at Unioto StMarys64,Parkway41 Portsmouth vs. Northwest, 7 p.m. Stow 65, Aleron N 57 at South Webster Sttongsville 73, Brunswick 67 Tallmadge 56, Norton 55 Triad 62, W Lib Salem 58 United Locru 50, Sebring 38 FORMAL WEAR Vermilion 86, Elyria.52 ..,., tho ........... W Branch 61, LouisviUe 53 Wadsworth 81, Hudson 69 Warrensville 105, Garfld Trin 69 Waterloo 53, Woodridge 48 Wayne Trace 72, Ouoville 55 Waynesfld G.oshen · 55, New Knoxvl63 Westlake 65, N Olmsted 61 (Ot) Willard 94, Tiffin Columbian 69 Windham 99, CrestwOod 58 Woodmore 70, Kansas Lakota 52 YO)I Ursulin 64, You Mooney 46 Tournameots DIVISION I Cin Aiken 69, Glen Este 45 Ciil Elder 15, Wsn Hills 49 Cin Taft 57, Cin Wal Hills 26 E Liverpool75, Zanesville 63 ...... •• nllOuiR BLOCKS SHOT· Wellston's 5·11 senior fonrwd ·" MORGAN SHOOTS • GaUia's Scott Morgan (10) shoots long :· jumper from corner early in third stanza during Friday's GARS· •: Wellston sectional tournament game at Rio Grande Friday night. : : Rocket defender is Mike Potts (24). Wellston won 59-~ . •. 1/• LB. HAMBURGER GALLIPOLIS 8i4-448-3837 0 • •• .. By United Press International Baseball . The New York Mets and star : right-handef Dwight Gooden failed . tQ agree on a new contract Friday, ;'the pitcher's negotiating deadline, · and he repeaJed his intention w test : the frCe agent market after the 1991 : season. Gooden's agen~ Jim Nead•er, met for an hour with AI : Harazin, the Meu• executive vice : president, without reaching an • agreement.... Ronnie "Woo Woo" :- bedecked in a Chicago Cubs : uniform with his name on the back •- danced and sang Friday under : the Wrigley Field stands as he and :.others made an annual pilgrimage • for tickets. The local legend known ; for his long and noisy encourager ment of the Cubs joined 200 to 250 :people waiting in line to get single ; tickets for the regular season.... • Detroit Tigers owner Tom Mon:aghan claims that fear of !-!rime is •keeping fans away from Tiger Sta· : dium. Monaghan said in a pub: Jished interview that Detroit, once •one of the nation's best baseball ; towns, is now "one of the worst :baseball cities in America" ·because fans are afraid to come to ;Tiger Stadium. Detroit police ;statistics show the precinct where -Tiger Stadium is located has one of :the city's lowest crime mtes and a 'city councilman suggested !hat rhe team's bad season last year may have more to do with the empty . ,eau at Michigan and Trumbull. Something · New From. :. :·By United Press International Friday, Feb. 22 FORD MERCURY Ll NCOLN .. JIVIDEN TIES SCORE - GaiUpoll&' Scott Jividen (20) pops in a tbree·poiat goal (45 seconds left in game) to knot the taunt at 55aU. Rocket defender Is Shawn Buescher (23). In roreground is Gal· lia's Scott Morgan. WHS woo 59-58• • I· 01 [479 Jaeklon Pike 9 5 4 58 • • PIZZA STEAK llat Pre Mlxttll Made tho Okl Fllllll011 Way 9 •,•'••. ,,••. ' ' SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1991 MILK SHAKES 16 15 ·-•••• tl FRONT-ROW SEAT· Flilrland's Derek Jones (44) gets a frontrow seat to this layup by Melp Marauder Trevor Harrison (35) during Friday night's Division D sectional lower-bracket title game at the University of Rio Gnade's Lyne Center, which the Dragoas won 70-58. Pts. •• YOII CHOICE OF MANY' FLAVORS •. • 59 GALUPOUS . (58) Player 2s 3s Ff Josh Williams 5 1 3 Rob Skidmore 5 1 2 Scott Jividen 2 1 I Scott Morgan 4 0 1 Ryan Smilh I 0 3 Chad Neal 2 0 0 TOTALS 19 3 11 •' Oh. Gallipolis, Buy One Sundae and Gat One "FREE"! . •• • • a PIS. 14 14 12 lO 5 4 ' ''f -NONSPOUS CAIDS McCLURE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . "We were in a position to win it It GAHS worted the ball up court Cheatnam, and 11.turnovers. Gal· WELLSTON (59) the end of the game. That's all you and ·went underneath to Rob Skid- lipolis p~ two pisyen in.double Player :zs 3s Ff can ask pf your youngsters." more, who had made five straight figures - Williams had 16 and Skid- Scott Cheatham 4 0 6 After Chealham sank his two .baskets in' the final period. more 15. . Mike Potts 6 0 2 late free throws that put WHS up Three Rocket defenders colWellston displayed a balanced Rob Mullins 4 o 4 by thr~. 58-55. On the G~lians ' lapsed on Skidmore; preventing the scoring attack wilh four players in Scott Lackey 3 0 4 next possession, they rn1ssel!. a GAHS ace from scoring the win- double figures. Cheatham and Tracy Seymour 2 0 1 field goal attempt. ning bucket at the buzzer. · Milce Potts had 14 poinoftstheapiece. s.B.-:her . 2 . 0 . 0 Wellston's Tracy Seymour Wellston jumped off to 1 quick Rob Mullias, out most year · TOTALS 21 0 17 grabbed the rebound with 59 sec- 6-0 lead and nev~ trailed al~ with broken ankle, played his onds left. Seymour was fouled, but !he scare was tied twice, 9-9 wtth fmest game game of the season acmiSsed the front end of a one-and- · 2:42 left in the first period and 55- cording to Wellston observers, one. · . 55 with 2:37 remaimng in the con- scoring 12 points and grabbing six Robby Skidmore or Ryan Smith test. rebounds. Five Gallipolis seniors played came down with the rebound. Scott Qallipolis connected on 22 of 56 Jividen, still nursing a sprained an- field goal attempts for 39.4 percenL their final high school game - Rob Ide, popped in a three-pointer with The Gallians were 11 of 13 at the Skidmore, Josh Williams, Chad 45 seconds left to cut Wellston's line. GAHS had 20 personals, 31 Neal, Ryan Smith and Scott Morlead to 59-58, rebounds, 11 by Skidmore and 11 ganWellston advances to Athens On the following possession, turnovers. Wellston lost the ball on 1 turnover Wellston hit .21 of 55 facld goal with a 17-4 overall record. under its own. hoop with 15 sec- attempts for 38.1 percent. WHS Quarter totals . ' 17 12 16 14•59 onds left. was 1.7 of 27 at the line, had 12, Wellston personals, 40 rebounds, 16 by · Gallipolis . 10 12 16 20-58 I ; ' SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1991 ONLY! tt Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C3 Pomeroy--Mlddleport-Gatllpotla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·Lancaster vs. Manetta, b: jU p.m. at Athens · Southern vs. Eastern, 8:45 p.m. at Rio Grande Logan vs. Chillicothe, 8:15 p.m .. at Athens · (x-Completed season) ... _"": :. c aaaJaa::: a:naaaaaaaoaaa:aJ: =~ccoooaa=aacaaacaccocoacaaaaaaaac ,, Can Chiropractic Help .Me ... ? HOW MUCH WIJl. IT COST? we are often asked. "What's lbe best way or !lndlng '· out whether or not a doctor or chiropractic can help my .,.. · problem~~ believe the answer can be round In a complete ~ chiropractic consultation and examination, Including X·rays. And, to help you ttnd outtor sure, we will do a complete chiropractic examination, Including X·rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or m.ore) lor $25. We wUI make Ibis special program avlillable untO February 28, 1991. The only exception to the otrer Involves peniOnal InJury cases (worker's compensation, auto accidents, and public asstsrance (ADC) tn which case there Is no charge bUied directly 1o the patient lor the !Irs! visit. ·· · o, ·. • ·· -..~. N P K,,.,, & Dr N W Rob,nsoo Regular $128 Program (Offer Expires February 28, 1991) YOUR INI11AI. VISIT WllL INQUDE: / G! A private consultation with the doctor . G! . A thorouqh spinal examination includinq orthopedic & neuroloqical tests G! A confidential report of our·-firidings G! An explanation o{ 011!" treatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you G! A referraho the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can 't help you G! X-rays if neceSSifY. THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOlliE Of THE. T• All S.e•tlo•• •f lfle foiQ.IIItl , • • To l,PIN•t TO GMioi•O.::•... ::'~.J-- •••• "o..rtn Te ...... To.-,._.• ( . ............ Te8....., DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES \ :J Headache S! Arthritic pain by stiff neck 2 F'auque 2 Tension 2 Loss of sleep rJ Scoliosis 2 Bac kache :l Ar~ pain & numbn ess ~ Leg pain & numbness 2 Whiplash injury IF YOU ARi EXPERIENCING ANY OF TH£S£ SYMPTONS. CAL'L OliR OFHCE . To L..., I.NIIIIM OFFICE .HOURS TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT MEIGS COUNTY Mon ..WIII.·Fri. 9:.16 e.m.-1:00 p.m'" CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Tun:·Thun. 113 Oo-11 Horll- Po..woy, Middleport, Ohio 9: 1& e.mAi:oo p.m. CIOMCI ....-8un. MIDDLEPOR CITY PARK 992-2168 •'• -· -- --·-~-------- • ' �• .. . Page C4 Sunday nmes-SentlrMtl Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, O~olnt Pleeeaot, wv . ~ebruery 24, 1991 . February 24, 1991 '· In spite of Morrow's 24-point effort, By Rick Simpkins Spor" Cor-respondeat MlLTON, W.Va. • The MillOn Greyhounds . gave lhe Point Pleasant B'ig Blacks an oldfashiooed whipping here last night, ~asily defeating the Blacks 68-53 in Lhe final regular season game for Point. The Greyhounds have one game left-before tournament play, hosting the Hurriqane Redstins on Tuesday night The Big Blacks played a pretty uninspired game throughout. Save for about five minutes of the opening quarter. · "It seemed like we were a little . Qat tonight," .said PPHS .Coach Lennie Barnette. "'1'ybe it was because it was out third game of the week. I never have liked to do tbat, but hec•n~ of had weather, it was the evening. The Greyhounds grab- baclr. to score the next 7 points to necessary. In any event, I think we bed 16 offensive ••bnnMs and 18 take 8 two-point iead. The teams played flat," continued Barnette. defensive as. they aashed the traded baslrcu for the next several Rebounding was one of the keys hoards . with reclr.leu abandon. · minutes witb the Blacks taking to the win for the. Greyhounds, as Another exaniple of how the . their last lead at 13·11 witb ·1:47 they grabbed 34 missed shots to 24 rebounds affected the game was the left in the quarter. As a matter of for the locals. Only 8 of the Big number of shQis tlJat each team fliCt. that was the lasllead for the Blacks . took. Point managed only 31 shots locals in the contest, as Milton tied . ~ebounds ~~ o( the offensive for tbe game, while Milton. more the game on a basket by . Dan~y vanety, a stat1suc that would be than doubled that figure WJtb 65 Bock and Bofk scored agam With ' their downfall during the course Of shots. Point's shooting percentage · · · Gooden, Mets at impasse on contract By United Press Intematlooal . Negotiations between the New York Mets and right-hander Dwight Gooden broke down Friday and the pitcher a~tly will test the free-agent market after the 1991 season. . . Gooden's agent, Jim Neader, met in Port St. Lucie, Fla., witb AI Harazin, the Mets' executive vice president, and they could not agree QJI a contract extension. Gooden had demanded tiJat an agreement be reached by Friday or he would stop negotiations and bel:ome a free agent after the sea~on, when his current contract expires. . "I don't want to talk about con- ' tract at all through lhe 1991 season, '' said Gooden, who was 19-7 with a 3.83 ERA last season. "The next time I'll Uillc to the Mets is when r'' m ralking to the other clubs. •• · Gooden said he was disappointed by the failure of the negotiadons. · "I guess I am " he said • ' 1Insulted? I don't ~ant to com: ment Oil' that. l'llleave that up to you. I saw what the daily negotiating did to Darryl (Strawberry) 1as1 :,:ear and I don't want 10 do tllat" • Gooden turned down tbe New York offer of a three-year deal worth about $13.5 million and the sides could not agree on a new proJlOsal. Gooden reporredly sought a ~our:year contract worth about $20 . • million. . ! Making tbe Mets' negotiations :with Gooden more difficult was the :record, four-year, $21.52 million ••• • ' ~ •• •• ••~ ••• ·,•• ~ ....•~• •• • • I ' contract extension given pitcher Roger Clemau by the Boston Red Sox. "I had a long talk (Friday) with Jim Neader, maybe tbe best talk l've had witb him," Harazin said. ''We are just not able Ill arrive at a fi~re. The aemens conlniCt is a wtld. card. What one club does, anoth« club doesn't have to do." Even thoUgh Gooden had insisted he would not negoliate after Friday, Harazin said the Mets still hope to continue talking and si~n Gooden to a new contract He said, however, tlJat no negotiations are scheduled. At Sarasota, Fla., Baltimore general manager Roland Hemond said Hall of Farner Jim Palmer,lhe oldest player atteoding spring train~ ing this season, will face stiff competition for a ~ on the Orioles' pitching staff. Palmer, 45, was on his way 10 th~ Twin Lakes ~ark t.ra!n.ing site Fnday, and he wtU participate in his first workout Saturday as lie ~his camPaign~ become the first Ha!l of.Fame tnductee to re~ ~~ m&.JOI'-Jeague career. . He s Just like any other player trymg to~ one of the .25 ~ to go north, Hemond Slid. We have some bright young pitchers and !t's going to be a highly compettbve camp. this year. "We're not in the rebuilding stage ·a nymore," Leyva said. "We're in the stage of winning some ball games." , The Phillies suffered a loss before camp even opened. Rookie right· bander Andy Ashby, a prospect who is a longshotto !Jiake tht team this year, suffered a frac. ture at the base of the fifth metacarpal bone on his pitching hand after a car door was slammed on it Ashby's hand was placed in a split and he will be unable 10 throw for 10.da.)'S. The Pittsburgh Pirates said Friday they have invi!Cd right-handed pitcher Jay Tibbs 10 training camp as a non-roster player. Tibbs, 29, was 2-7 with a 5.68 earned-run average in 10 games for Baltimore lasl season before being acquiled by tht Pilates on June 25 for pitcher Dom Taylor. In five games with Pittsburgh, Tibbs was l.,O witb a 2.57 ERA. He was sent down to Buffalo of lhe Class AAA American Association on July 19 and had no record and a 3.00 ERA in two games before being placed on the disabled list for the rest of the season with a sore pitching shoulder. transition game also was a key to. their win. "Their transition • game really hurt us." commented Barnette. "We didn't do a very good job getting back. Stopping their transition glline was one of our goals coming in, but we didn't do that very well. · And, even though their record doesn't show it, Milton has one .of the best athletes in lhe PAC. They h&ve a nice club and Coach Stewart does a good job with them," added ·Barnette. Senior Bryan Morrow was one 1 of the few bright spots for the locals, knocking down 24 markers to lead .all scorers in the game, while also pulling down 8 rebolllld$. "Bryan did a ~ood job for us." said Barnette. ' He played well against MillOn the last time we played tbem. B!):an like 10 mix it . up insille and Milton wiD play tlla\ By DENNIS ANSTINE UPI Sports Writer · SEAT11.E (UPI) - The sun made an unscheduled appearance bere Friday, but • rainy day would have been fme witb tbe newest Seattle . ·SuperSonic, calla' Boooit Benjamin. :40 remaining in thelead~ Ill give the G.reyhounds the . or good. ' ' Pomt wethent Grecoldhoundsm thedousecobnd 1ed q~. as Y • lheu score to taft a~mtlead II! ~ half. 'Thddy t scored .8 jl<>mts to lead th~ Greyhounds ill; the quarter, while .~ Blacq. managed only a three pomCterS) fro~ ; (See MILT 0 N 011 • •: • ;.a;:;:::: .For· ""' ,.• .. •' + . ' ;;.! call LOSANG~.CAL~. ~ . -Bruce Lietzke ftred an S-underpar 63 Friday to take a two-Shot lead after two rounds of the Sl million Los Angeles Open at .the Riv- CAIOU SNOWDIN . iera Country Club. . ·· Lietzke is at 9-under-par 133 for the tournament and leads Ted Schulz, Davis Love, Andrew Magee and Jeff Sluman, who are all at 7- under-par 135 by two -strokes. Love shot a 65, Schulz · c.,_ ., lhirtl ArL & Stott St. Gllpolit, !)h. """" 446-4290 ..... 446-4511 •• ' '. INSURANCE e Sophomore Elliott Dorsey added IS points for the Blacks, with 9 of those comeing in the fourth quarter. . Point started off well, getting out to a quick ·5.,0 lead behind a trey from DorSey and a basket from Morrow. But, MilJDn came right aU run tbe floor well and tlley all crash tht boards well. They just situatigp) is nQi to lash out," Macl.eiXI recently said. "He took the fun out of it for me as a coach when he missed two foul· shots down the stretch against Atlanta.'' The Knicks were crushed 12010 I at home Thursday night by the Seattle SuperSonics and MacLeod was critical of the team's performance after the game. Jackson scored 20 points on 8-for-13 shoot· ing and added seven rebounds and six assists in 29 minutes. . . ODDS .& ENDS SALE . State Farm tnsutai'lce Compan.es t-tome Qff Jc;es BtoorrMgton. llhnc)IS .. • . :. • ~ORR OW • Senior Brya!l Morrow (#44) lit tbe sc:oreboard last ~nt&ht m hardcourt acdon aga1nst the Greybounds from Milton with Our Low-Interest Financin For The Total omfort stem Will Rate Hi yWith You. ,24 points. Point Coach Lennie Barnette's team, playing its third game ,of the week, just didn't have the steam to keep Miltoa down ne :Greyhounds won 68-53. (Register file photo). • •.' ~Milton TRANE" WARNER Heating & Cooling DEAUI 50.....,/Jf!l#t"*ronptln II 915-4222 1-100-767-4223 'swam. .. ;~ ~.· "The second quarter really hurt •1us, • explained Barnette. "We :.played wven with them in the first, ·'.but when tlley lOOk that 10 paint . :halftime lead, it seemed tD take the .wind out of our sails. We never did tecover after that.• . ~ -swain hit two of two at lhe foul ;)ine to start tbings off in the second jlalf to cut tbe lead to eight, and \cthen Bock and Morrow traded bas'l<ets to keep the 1118lgin at lhe same ~tight point difference. But, that was · ·:as close as the Blacks would get the ifest of tl)e way. FrQm t!lat poinl unM the el)d of tbe third quarter, Mil,~on would sc'ore twice for every lime the Blacks would score. Point 'did manage 10 get to within 10 points at the live minute mark, but 1¥filton countered that with a pair of -baskets to stretch lhe lead to 14. ~wain scored to cut the lead to 12 ~ith 1:59 left, but Milton scored <the last five points of tbe quarter to .jake a commanding 17-point_lead at ,'the end of three. · .: · The Point faithful were hoping < 1or another 31 point fourth quaner, ;iike they had seen the previous two ~ames, but this night it was not to ~· The Greyhounds befan lhe final ~au_arler much like thty had ended ijiJC third, scoring five straight 10 'take a 22-point lead. The closest the ~lacks would get the rest of the \}Yay was 13 points, and that was at llhe 1: 10 mark after a Morrow three . CHESTII, OliO ~inter. ' "Milton was picked to win the CQnference nnd they might have lilone that had tbey not had some toy injuries this season," said Bar· ~etle. "Bock missed quite a few tames and he really makes a differ- ~----------------------------~ 1 :Prep SCoreS.•. _.:.;.<COIIIl=·nued=fro:.;;;;m;;...;:c;_:;-3'-l_ __ DIVISIONU Cin Ccry Day 81. Cin Landmark 61 Cin McNicholas 66, Deer Park 55 :Col Centennial 76, Utica 7~ Col Ham Twp 61, Watkins Mem 'so Col Whetstone 63, Circleville 55 'Edison S 58, Martins ~erry 51 ;Fairland 70, Meigs 58 Hamilwn Ross 84, Wsn Brown 76 Marysville 79, Logan Elm 58 Miami Trace 53, Waverly 41 N Bend Taylor 67, Clermont NE (01) Strasburg 57, Edison N 42 Yellow Springs 54, Frank Monroe 47 TOUl11-nts DIVISION I Euclid 70, WiUoughby S 63 Mentor 49, Lyndhurst Brush 37 Fairbanks 71, Marion <;:ath 70 Houston 63, Sidney Fatrlawn 33 Newark Cath ,59, ~illersport 57 FIXED , ... PERCfNTAGE RATE FOR 1991 ESCORTS now. But! don't want to elaborate because I want to put my energy inw tlle future. · ''I'm just glad to be out of L.A. with a chance to show everyone the kind of player I can be in a conducive environment," said Benjamin, who is averaging 14.9 points, 12 rebounds and 2.3 blocked shots per game this . season. He said the Sonics have " a good chance" of signing him as a free agent because he thinks highly of the city, the organization and the play· ers. · ''When the time is right, my agent, James Casey, will sit down with the Sonics and start ralking," said Benjamin. "But even before the trade 1 was considering coming up here. I love the organiZation, the coach (K.C. Jones) and the situatiop they 've got with a lot of good young players. I'm happy to be here." . . FG 3pt 0 3 2 0 53 1 0 0 0 0 0 MILTON S.Noe C. Crookshanks C. Pemberton " T. Pettit . E. Meadows B. Belcher !.Sowards J. Willis D. Bock M.Johnson T. Bock Totals FG 3pt Ff PI 3 0 1.2 7 5 0 3-S 13 100..02 4 2 2-2 16 I 0 0-02 010..03 3 0 2-4 8 100..02 6 0 ().2 12 8 li 19-30 53 1 0 ().1 2 pies finished with a !-under par 70 and is lit 137. four shots behind. Couples was tied witb five otber golfers including Ben Crenshaw. Crenshaw r~orded a hole-in-one ~ tbe Jl8! three, 179-yard 14th hole With a 5-uon. Lietzke eagled the parS, SO!yard ftrst hole when his 1-iron sec- . ond shot fell within 15 feet from 230 yards out. He then sank the putt for eagle. • · "I'm certain this is my best round here," said Lietzke, who came within one stroke of equalling the course record. "The round ~ot set upon the first hoi~. " Lietzke is an infrequent regular on the PGA Tour, making only 18 tournaments appearnces in 1990. "~ pla.y my natural golf swing," SaJd Ltetzke. '' I don't work on the mechan1cs of the golf swmg. And I don't like to play more than two weeks in a row. It just so happens this year the schedule has a lot of .my favorite tournaments running in after 16 holes but Lietzke birdied the par 3, 17th hole from 10-feet whileMageewasbogeyingNo.9. "I made some nice par saves," said Magee, who began . his round on the back nine. "I did the things that I had to do to keep myself in contention. but the ball was not rolling as smoothly and it was chillier IDday." Magee, born in Paris, France and now res1dmg m Scottsdale, Arizona set a course record yesterday with a 7-under par 28 on the front nine. "I sat back and reflected on the 28 yesterday," he said. "I was a ! · little nervous on the first hole IDday. I was a lot more loose yestenlay." Love started the day at !-under-' · par and, his 65 moved the 36-year-: old nauve of Charlotte, N.C. into contention. '"I hit the ball a little better today," said Love, one of the tour's longest hitters. "This course pairs:" , . . may be playing aliiOe longer today .Ltet~ke had ~tx b1rd1es to go and when the wmd ptcks up, this wuh h1s eagle in a bogey-free course ts tough." roun(l. When his putt at the 18th "It's nice to play an old style' hole lipped out, Lietzke was not golf course," he added. "It's long aware tbat if he had made the putt and hard but it is fair.'' he would have tied the course Schulz, a native of Louisville, record of 62 shared by Larry Mize Ky .. was pleased with his round. and Couples. . "I played pretty well," said Magee was tied witb Lietzke Schulz. "I hit it close a lot." MAGIC JOHNSON AND ALL CONVERSE Sl 500 OFF NOW THRU SAT., MAR. 2 easr. 0 0 1-2 I 25 3 9-17 68 HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST jWIAIN 992-6254 POMEROY, OH. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00·5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 LACK HAS ...... calves are like ·monej in the~- Team Fouls: Point 17, Milton 24 Fouled Out: Swain Officials: 1. Cunningham and C. Martin Now. that 's not ntw.s to you. But a provrn way to ils&urt you 'll havt h~al1hi~r ulvesr .. . That's MONTHS .. dam good news! ksultsof J.7J4 nauonwide fndang tests of Purina Mills Pre· 1991 RANGERS Cond•tiOnlng/Rec~•ving Chow" provt 1t does th.e job. It lmprCNed hto~hh and perform•n<e of cal \Irs dunnj tht stre~ful penods of Wl!!aning .and fet>d\ot startup Stuebenvl 92, St Clairsvl 58 Vinton County 74, Sheridan 58 · Waynesville 68, Cin Hillcrest 53 Wellston 59, GaUipiolois 58 • '• )>IVISIONffi :Belpre 60, Fede@l Hocking 55 OJesapeake 39, Minford 25 · CrooksVille 67, Alexander 65 :N Adams S6, Lucasville Valley 48 J'aint Valley 73,Ross S'eastem 39 47. Zane Trace 44 ~nouon Va178,Jewett SCio 4) Ff PI 6-8 15 6-8 10 s:624 1-4 :i 1-3 1 ()..) 0 POINT E. Dorsey Jason Swain Bl}'3ll Morrow Chuck Wood Chris Wentz Jon Beattie Totals D'Alonzo to help Pitt officials with internal probe . Girls Oblo Hllb Scb(M)I Basket· ball By United Press Interaatlonal Fridlly, Feb.ll Replarlea50D 4ke Ridge 59, Willo-HiU 27 ,pMSIONIV :&allsville 73, Bellaire John 67 Botldns 71 Newton 67 (01) Cedarville 56. Twin ·v a1 S 44 Centerbtq 72, Dlnville S4 Chesapelke 39, Minford 25 Col Wehrle 120, Col Tree Of Life ence in their club. It's tough tD come in here and win. The crowd really gets into the games, and they get after people of defense. I give lhem all the credit," added Barnette. . The loss drops the Blacks to 5-16 on the season and also ends lhe regular season. Point will be back · in action Wednesday night when !hey travel to Parkersburg to take on the Parkersburg South Patriots. More on that game next week. The Little Blacks ended their season on a losing note, falling to Milton Juni<l!; Varsity 58-45. . ,. S(ore by Qulll'lers: Point 13 7 10 23 53 Milton · IS 15 17 21 68 ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) _ players, but was impressed with · d G G'1b Gilbert's Thursday workout Wayne Davts an reg 1 ert, "He can make tackles sideline wl)o were overshadowed at. Alabama by NFL first-round picks like . to sideline, ana that's what we're Cornelius Bennett, Derrick Thomas looking for in defenders - guys and Keith McCants, Friday were who can run and make plays,'' the first two picks in the World Riley said. "It was a tough choice for us." League of American Football Rounding out the first round, linebacker draft. The Orlando Thunder selected Sacramento selected Pete Najarian, former NFL outside linebacker London drafted Marlon Brown, Davis with tbe first pick, and the New York-New Jersey cliose Joe San Antonio Riders followed by Campbell, ~irmingham picked picking inside linebacker Gilbert Paul. McGowan, Montreal took Davis, 27, played for Alabama D~rr~ck L1ttle, Frankf~rt selected from· 1983-85 where he lined up _ Vtrg1l Robenso~. Raleigh-Durham alongside Ben:.Ctt and Thomas. He grabbed Ezektal Gadson and was a ninth-round pick by the St. · Barcelona ~ted R~ Goetz. Loois Cardinals in 1987 and played The new mternattonal leag~e. for tbem for two years. back~ by the Nfl:.. wtll fintsh tiS "I didn't know if I was going to drafung S~nday w1th the selectton be taken. fust or last,'' Davis said. of defensive backs. 'the season "But I feel good about being cho- opens Man:h 23. sen No. 1 nnd I've got something to live up to and I'm going to do it. "I feel good about my condition, even tbough (Thursday morning) I ate too much breakfast and it came back up." Thunder head coacj)l Don PITTSBURGH (UPI) - For• Matthews Said tbe fust pick was an mer University of Pittsburgh assisdecision. · tant football coach Frank D' Alonzo 'I think he's going to be a great Friday said he will cooperate witb star in our league,'' Matthes said of an internal investigation of the Davis. "Without a question, we school's football program. thought he was the outstanding Earlier this month, Pitt linebacker in the workouts. He announced that it has reopened an jumped ri$ht out at us.'' internal investigation of its football Davis ts studying .for the min- program following published iscry in Mesa, Ariz., and has given reports that said D' Alonzo made 10 sennons since last September. payments to Pitt players and proGilbert, 23, played at Alabama vided other improper benefits from ~9!15-88, alongside Bennett, between 1986 and 1989 when he Thomas and McCants. He was was an assistant. D' Alonzo, who drafted by the Chicago Bears in the now is an assistant at Rutgers, has ftftb round in 1989, but was cut in denied the allegations. . training camp. On Thursday, Pitt announced it "I was fortunate to play with a . has hired Mike Glazier, an attorney lot of linebackers. who had great who specilizes in NCAA investigaability (at Alabama)," he said. tiorls, to help in its internal probe . ' "I just thought I got caught up "I welcome the chance to talk in the numbers (in Chicago), so to Mike Glazier," D' Alonzo said. now that I've got a good.opportuni- "He may be the only way I can get · ty to redeem myself, I'm going to the truth out." take fuU advantage of it." · Pitt is not' under investigation by Riders head coach Mike Riley the NCAA. said he considered several other Girls scores ~· . 67 !"Col Hill 75, Geilrgetown :uniOio ,PAT HILL FORD INC.• .3•9 °/o ua• 48 . wins... _.:..:<eo.:.:.n=tin:.:.:ued:.:.:_rrom_c-4_;>:.___ _ :•Dorsey and (ow pointS from Jason Our Total Comfort System is not only a ''· ·· virtually worry-free heating and cooling ·system. it's also~asy to own. Our low · interest financing offers you these advantages: • No down payment • • Up to 10 years to pay • Easy monthly • payments • Oneclay approval on . ..' most applications. So for total heating, total cooling, and total satisfaction, call us about our Total Comfort System. It will be well worth your while. Your Authorized Carded had a 66 and Magee and Sluman both shot second-round · 69s. Mike Springer, David Frost and Larry Nelson are another shot back at 6-under enteiing. t1!t third round on the 6,946 yard RiVIera course. Co-ftrst round leader Larry Nelson slipped to a tie for 6th place with an even par round of 71 and a two-day ~tal of 136. . · Defending Champ1on Fred Cou- Ex-Alabama linebackers first two selections in WLAF draft ' STATI FAIM .The 26-year-old Benjainin; who was acquired by Seattle W~ from the L.A. Clippen for center Olden Polynice and two future I choices, said he felt reborn after being_ traded. Benjamin said he made his feelings known to the Clippers during a meeting held tlJis wce1t prior to the trade, telling them he wanted out and tlJat no amount of money would keep him in a Clippers uniform. The six-year veteran will become an unreslricted free agent after this season. Reportedly, the Clii;JPCrs offered him a four-year contract tbat would pay more than twice his current annual salary of $1.75 million. "Itumed down a lot of money, but I feel they scarred me as a player and I want a fresh start," said Benjamin, who has been characterized as a lackadaisical player with an attitude problem. · "I went to lhe Oippers at 20 and really got roasted," said ·Benjamin. ''They made me out a certain way nnd I was tied to the Oippers and their losing ways. It did make me mentally tough and I'm religiously inclined Lietzke holds two-shot lead in L.A. Open .• way,,too." Knicks suspend Jackson for four games without pay . Elsewhere, the Philadelphia · Phillies began sprin' training in Clearwater. Fla .. wuh manager Nick Leyva Jooldn& for his club to NEW YORK (UPI)- The New become a factor in the race york Knicks . ~ded disgrun tied guard Mark Jackson for four days witbout pay Friday for what club officials called "conduct detrimental to the team.' \ In making the announcement, Knicks spokesman John Cirillo would not.·disclose what prompted the action. However, Jackson reportedly was ftned and then suspended ·for responding INitb a<ver.bal outburst he made Friday at the team's_practice facility in Purchase, N.Y. Jackson will miss games at Washington and at Miami this weekend and stands to lose $43,000. The incident came one day after the NBA trading deadline expired without Jackson being dealt to another club. The fourth-year guard has been unhappy with his lack of playing time since John MacLeod took over 115 coach and replacCd him in the starting lineup with Maurice •,, .Cheeks. · . Jacksoil has .said the move has · taken the fun· out of lhe game for . him and was tlle result of a "pet· soilal" vendetta by genellll manager AI Bianchi, sparking a war of words between the player and the front office. "The best way (to handle the <IS '91 IDS LAST YEAR? ·Maybe so for New York Metl pitcher Dwight Gooden, shown In pracdce at the Metl' tralalag camp last week at Port St. Lucie, Fla., as coalnK:t negotlad91Ji betweeu him . and the team management broke down Friday. Gooden lias lndlcat. · ed a desire to testtbe free IJfDCY market after the 1991 season If an . agreement isn't reached. (UPI) Seattle's Benjamin a happier ·soul since leaving Clippers . I Milton . ·beats Point Pleasant 68-53 in Big Blacks' finale Sundaynmes Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH;..,.Polnt Pleasant, wv DMSIONU Cin Bacon 56, Cin Turpin 4S Cin Mercy 77, Wsn Brown 36 Darl..~bar 67, Ben Lopn 30 U 58, SptinJ Shawnee 45 DMSIONm Ashtab John 39, Southington 37(01) Kenton Rid&e 82, Maimi E 43 MeDonald 57. 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' �• Page C6 Sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, - For failing to follow format, , wv > · In the NBA Friday night, :: Player, ·Ch~rles disqualified from Chrysler Cup ;~f SARASOTA Fla. (UPI) _ each and the .losers will get Gary Player and Bob Charles, $25,000_each. . . teamed as playing partners, were Trevmo and JJm Dent, constd· disqualified Friday_from the first ered the top U.S. team, posted a round of the $600,000 Senior PGA four- stroke victory over Bruce Chrysler Cup tournament for fail. Devlin and Roberto DeVitenzo. ing to follow the tournament's " He (International tean,1 captain alternate play format. Player) put his weakest team The tournament, which pits four against us, so we had to be careteams of international players ful, " ~revino said. "He did the against four pairs of u.s. players, same lhmg last year." utilizes an alternating playmg for· .The long-hitting Dent put the mat for each of its three rounds. On ball ill what Trevino called •'Some Friday, the players played an alter· · spots I'm not accustomed to," nate shot format, whiCh led to Play- refering to bolh distance· and' lack er's and Charles' coilfusiuon and su~~i~=~~~~~rihe first 1 :~J i:!n!"~e~~~~~fez Geiberger and Mike Hill as the FIRST STATE CHAMPION - Susan Tackett, a fifth-grader at Bidwell"Peirter Elemeatary and daughter of Charles and ~a. ren Tackett of Bidwell, posted a.nrst-place finish in the state meet of the Elks Nati.onal Hoop Shoot contest, hellfFeb. 9 at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware. Tackett, who became the first state champi· on sponsored by the GaiHpoUs Elks Lodge No. 107, will advance to tbe region~ cbamplonsbip on Aprill3 in Dearborn, Mich. Meigs merchants give :derby continued support . ' MIDDLEPORT - S~sors continue to make financial committ· ments for the First Meigs County ·Soapbox Derby, to be held in Mid· dleport in June. The Meigs County Soapbox ;Derby Commi.ttee held its monlhly -meenng on Thursday at Middlqiort :village Council chambers. Jim :Pape, Finance Committee Chairman, reponed five Soapbox Derby car sponsors: Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport and GallipoUs, Feeney.Bennett Legion POst 11128 of Mid;dleport, and Home National Bank. ·Also making a donation to the :derby was the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Pomeroy. Those sponsors ,will receive decals for !heir spon· sors. : Applications for the derby will ·be available from April 4 to April :12. Car sponsorship money will ;also be available at that time. · Car clinics offering help in building the cars will be held every Saturday ten -weeks prior to the race dates (June 22 and 23). A car :clinic scheduled will be announced . later. Applications for derby F.ar kits can be picked up from the following derby participants: Roger Williams, Middleport Recreation Department, 237 Race Street, Mid· dleport (992-6424); Chuck Kitchen, !;>airy Queen Brazier, Middleport (992-3322), Mary Powell, Meigs Park District, Pomeroy (992-5005), Tom Hopkins, GallipoUs Recreation Department, Gal· lipolis (446-1424, Extension 37), Kevin Mailloy, Athens Recreation Department, Ath"-ns, (592-3325) and Ted Penix, rackson Police Department, Jackson (2864131). Fund-raising plans are now underway, according to Chairman A~gela K. Swift. The upcoming special events will be a bowlalhon. Registration for that event, open to youngsters aged 6-16, will be held on Saturday, March 2. A basketball game with area coaches, a pancake breakfast on March 16 from 9 a.m. to noon, the Oldies but Goodies Car Club "Cruise lit" on June 22 and n bake sale. :Phillies hope young pitchers · can contend in NL East race day's rust group. After Player teed off Charles neglected to play Player:s second shot as the rules specify. Instead, l!e hit his own ball for his second shot, thinking that alternate play then followed after the best !)all had been established. Player and Charles realized their mistake on the second hole and putted out before 1urning themselves into. officials. If they had· caught their mistake before the seconlf hole, they could have remarked their tee shots with a tw(}sii'Oke penalty and continued their round on Prestancia's Tournarnent Players Course. Geiberger and Hill were awarded five match-victory points and !he U. S., which leads the annual series 4-1, took a 12.5 to 7.5 lead following the opening·round. · · "I've never played Ibis format before," said Charles. "I didn 't read the rme print I've never heard of this competition before, and as far as I'm concerned, I don't want to hear about it again.'' Player agreed !hat it was a tricky adjusnnent and felt the penalty was too strict "You play every day of your life and always play your own ball and never play your opponents ball," he sai.d. "(The disqualification) is very severe. There's nobody in the world that knows all !he rules." Lee Trevino was the first to give Player and Charles a hard time for their error. "I just wanl to know how long you've been playing this game?," Trev~no asked the pair. Trevino knows the format well, having competed in both the Ryder Cup and the L!'QA's.JC ~e~ney co-ed toumarnent w~ere alternate stroke play exists. The players will switch to a head-to-head best-ball format on Saturday and to individual stroke play for Sunday's final round. The winning team will earn $50,000 CLEARWATER, Aa. (UPn-, majors. .The Philadelphia Phillies may have ; failed to get the pitching ace they INSULATE NOW -were looking for. • And the only left-handed reliev.er they could come up wilh was 36year-old retread Willie Hernandez. who last pitched in the majors on 1\ug. 18, 1989. And veteran infielder Wally Backman may be the sole new face in the starting lineup, if he can beat out rookie second baseman Mickey Morandini. , Even though the Philadelphia Phillies team that began spring iraining Friday is largely the same squad that rinished eight games . under .500 and 18 games out of rirst place in 1989, top brass is . looking for something new this season- pennant contention. : "This ts no longer a rebuilding • year," team president Bill Giles said. "I'D be disappointed if we're IJOI in the race most of !he year, or, basically, the whole year. I think we've had the best talent we've had in four years." The Phillies are hoping their unproven and mostly young COJPS pf starting pitchers can blossom, that the bullpen can be steadier $39HVAWE than it was last season and that the offense will benefit from !he full· When you buy lO rolls or more of R-13 Premium Walllnsulation or higher time presence of outfrelder Dale R-value Owens-Coming pink Murphy, who was acquired in a Fiberglas' insulation. trade in the middle of last year. : "There are no short cuts," genAuthentic NBA Team Travel Bag eral manager Lee Thomas said. from Startei. Heavyweight canvas construction with four zippered "The whole season will ride on our companments, carrying handle and young pitching staff. We need Ken an adjustable shoulder strap. Comes Howell to come back and be !he in the NBA team of your choice. -leader of the staff. Von Hayes is a · big key offensively. Hurry, offer ends March 3, 1991. See your participating dealer for details. : "We could be' in it. I won't say that we'll win it but if things go.!he Add $3.50 for postage and handling. • way they could go, we ' ll have CALL 1·800-GET-PINK for Illest Jnore fun than we've had since I've gonmmenl inoulallon m:onunendadons. been here." ' Sirice the Phillies failed to llcquire Dennis Martinez, who resigned with Montreal, to serve as TM.t: e J991 United ArtiltJ the ace of their staff, they are ALL RIGHTS RESER 'lEO counting on Howell to come back from a shoulder injury that side· lined him last season. L The other slarterS figure to be rat Combs, Terry Mulholland and I i 1!1 I(( !IJ\\ Jose DeJesus. with the fifth spot in •Sa"irlll vary, Fi rld out 'l'hY In the the I'OI8Iion up for grabs. Seller 'I FIKt Shm on 1\-valua. Hi,ha R-nlua me.n arnter insulalinJ power. : The buliDcn is ~et from !he right ~ide with Joe Boever and Roger McDowell, but Hernandez, who ~as invited to ap:ing tnlining as a f!On· roster pla)'er, is competing against Bruce Ruffin and Chuck 1-1CElroy for a job. • Hernandez did not pitch at all last year as he recovered from ' I' ~urgery to repair a tom tendon in Hou111: lllanday·Frlday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon his left ,elbow, while Ruffin was 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, Inconsistent as a Stll'lel' and McElroy failed to ~fin a s~y job in the EXTRA ENERGY FREE TEAM TRAVEL BAG CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY wv Boston beats Ne~ Jersey 111-99 Henning said of the w1n. " We • caught them early, then let the~~!: almost wiggle off the hook befote; Simon gaffed !hem on 16 (with ( · birdie putt)." • Both teams received 2.5 poinli: as the U.S. tum of George Archer · and Miller Barber tied Brucct' Crampton and Brian Waites tl: four-under. -;. Player_has again chosen Chari~ as his partner for Satwday's hea4• to-head best-ball stroke play com• petition. . . ·· !•' · "You'd beiter .tell me that :a~~-Player said after the ~' of accuracy. "That's why I went first,_" said ~vino, "110 if I put t!Je ball m·the fairway, I could tum him loose." . The Jntemational team's sole VIC~ came f'rorp Harold Henning and SIDion Hobda)' who turned in a fust·!">und best of six-under-par. LeadinJ by f~ur strokes after II holes mcludmg a second,-hol~ eagl~, tbey ·held off Ch1 Ch1 Rodriguez and Chlrles Coody who ended o·ne stroke back at· five · under, . ' · "II was like a fishing story," W h • t · L A D t •t as Ing on, .. ., . . e rOI Friday's NHL winners . . By United Press Intel'llatlonal At Landove{, Md., Mike Ridley .The NHL's closest division extended !lis point streak to 12 con· became even tighter Friday night secutive games by scoring the when the fourth and fifth place gaml'twiMer to snap a lhree-41ame teams won ·at the expense of the . Washington losing streak. R1dley first and ~ond place clubs., scored on a rebound with 13:40 The ftf.th-place Washmgton left. <;apitals ~efeated the.Patrick DiviDave Tippett and Dina Cic~l- · s1on-leadmg New Yort Rangers g• . li also scored for Washington. 2 at Landover, Md., and fourth.· Mike Gartner, ~tVhO played nearly place ~ew Jersey clipped second- I 0 seasons with lhe Capitals, place Ptlts~gh S-2. . staked the Rangers to a 1-0 lead The Cap1tals stayed four pomts late in the first period and Mark behi~d. ~e~ Jersey in the race for Janssens put the Rangers ahead 2-1 the diviSIOn s final playoff spot, but in the second. · the Devils moved _within ~ point of At East Rutherford, N.J., the tdle third-place Philadelphia Pen~uins played without center WitJt 72 points, ~ ltang~rs still Mario Lemieux and lost their sixlh l~d Plltsburgh by f1ve. Philadelstraight road game. Lemieux, who ph18 has 64, New Jersey 63, Wash· sal out the first s1 games wilh back mgton 59 and the sixth-place New problems, is listed as day-to-day York Islanders 50. with a foot injury. The Rangers an~ Flyers have Doug Brown scored two goals, played 63 games ap1ece, ooemore Alexei Kasaionov a11d Claude . !han lhe.otherfour. (See NHL OD C-7) Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT ... cut your insurance costs! ACROSS 1 Reel 6 Bellow 10 " - Miner's Daughter" 14 Plenmul 19 Frank 21 Egyplian ~nging girt 22 r?lck 23 Extras 24 Brightest star In Scorpio 26 Disagrees with 28 Dulles; tolls 29 Inlet 30 Encourage 32 Peruses 33 Domesticate 34 Pedal digit 35 Beige 37 Caudal appendage 39 - Grande 40 Foreman 41 Await salllement 42 Window frame part 44 Yeast 46 "Das -" 47 Moccasins 48 ,- - even keel 50 Candy 52 Diplomacy 53 Calcium symbol 55 River In England 57 Baseball org. 58 Mild; gentle 59 Coin 60 Father 62 Circle part 64Uke--of bricks 66 Brother or Odin 68 As far aa 69 Ripped 70 Male swan 71 Speech 73 Avoids 75 llaluable fur 77 Baker's p.roduct 78 Site of University of Maine 80 Sends forth 81 Meadow 82 Bent down 84 Pliable 86 Cubic meters 87 Eaally broken 89 Spelling contest 92 Showy flower · 95 Eflcll 98 Path 99 Bear witness to · 101 Scatter 103 Narrow, flat board 104 Hard-boiled 105 Kitchen ending 106 Tantalum symbol 107 "Magnum - ·" 108 -lrae 110 The sail 111 Pronoun 112 Llberale 113 Loud nOise 115 Stack ID 117 Back ol neck , 119- garde 120 Capuchin monkeys 121 Keeping 124 Calm; soolhe 126 Smoke 127 Stockings 128 Sell to consumer 130 Disturbance 132 Sleeveless cloak 133 nme gone by 134 Fruit drink 135 Real estate map 137 ventilates 139 Demon 140 Unusual 141 Winter vehicles 143 Oriental nurse 145 Chinese pagoda t46 Bruce Willis film: 2 wda. t48 Spun 150 Gill 152 Make angry 153 Slender t54 God of love 156 Old liquid meMUre 157 Remains at ease 158 Trust; reliance 159 State nower or Utah 160 Levels to the ground Buy both Auto and Homeowners Insurance·, from Automobile Club Insurance Company Call Angie Today Details f,, 446-0699 c.7 DOWN 1 Frighten 2 Shows lear 3 canadian province · 4 Harem room 5 Italian currency 6 Sun god 7 Ancient 8 MOhammedan noble 9 Arbiter 10 Sal of professed ·opinions 11 "Yours, Mine and-'' 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 23 25 21 28 31 33 36 38 40 41 43 Beast of burden French article Church part Small rug Guerd Citrus fruits Ancient chariot Amounl oWed Totals Fur-bearing mammal Swoons Hurl Even scores Sound a horn. Arm bone Expanse ol grass ''The Love-'' Agreitmant Volcanic. emanation 45 David Lynch's ''Blue-'' 46 In ad'j.lnce 47 Shae(of glass 49 Memorandum 51 RoadSide hotel 52 Cylindrical 53 Rom1111 statesman 54 Sandarac tree 58 A long short story 59 Compel; force 60 Jab 81 In a sJaeplng place 83 Shulllng 65 Cognomen 87 Kind of curve 89 Agave p111111 70 Sman container lor medication Mr. Rockne Roman gods. Mother Female students Choose . Native metal Pieces ol .dinnerware 86Sow 87 Sounded a horn 88 Rant 89 Exist • 90 Landed property 81 Bibylonllln hero 82 Snake 93 Enthusiasm 72 74 76 77 79 83 85 By United Press Intemlllloaal 109-104 aiid the L.A. Clippers sur· Mike Gminski scored 25 as the The Boston Celtics, lacking·a prised San Antonio 107-101. Hornets posted their ftrSt-ever vic· pair.of their big-name players, last Pacers 106, Cavallen 98 tory over Detroit. Charlotte's 122 night showed !he New Jersey Nets At Richfield, Ohio, Micheal points is the most scored againsl that smaller can be bella'. Williams scored 13 of his 19 points die Pisions Ibis season. Detroit' s The Celtics, without injured in the. fourth quarter and Indiana Joe Dumars fmished wilh a seasonstars Kevin McHale and Reggie started !he f11181 perilXI with an 18·3 high 35 points. Lewis, struggled with the lowly run. Detlef Schrempf had 15 points Hawks 111, Lakers 102 Nets until halftime, when head and a game-high 14 rebounds for At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins coach Chris Ford replaced 6-foot· the Pacers, who won their fifth scored 34 points and grabbed 10 10 starting·forward Michael Smith straight. Cleveland was led by 24 rebounds as \he Hawks won their with 6-1 guard Dee Brown. As a. points from Larry Nance. ~hise-record 181h straight home result, Boston soot 71 percent in game. Spud Webb added 15 points 76ers 103, Heat 96 the second half while outscoring At Miami , Hersey Hawkins and Moses Malone hauled in 15 New Jersey 5941 on the way to a scored 26 peiints and Philadelphia rebounds:. Magic Johnson Jed the 111·99 victory. rallied from an 18-point deficit in Lakers with 24 points and James The Celtics used three guards the third quarter 10 improve its Worthy added 23. · for the most of the second half. Magic 103, Tlmbenvolves 101 record to I 0-0 against the Heat. "Team speed was the difference Miami was led by Glen Rice with At Minneapolis, Scott Skiles for us in the second half," said 22 points . . ·scored 25 points, including four Brian Shaw, who paced Boston free throws in the final minute, and Hornets 122, Pistons 114 with 2~ points and II assists. At Charlotte, N.C., Johnny totaled 14 assists as Orlando won "Once we picked up our intensity, Newman scored 27 points and (S~e NBA on C·8) the rest of our game came togeth• er." Robert Parish also scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in the matchup at the Hartford Civic Center. "Robert, Brian and Dee picked · · ·tip the' game and got us through it,'' said Larry Bird, who struggled for 14 points, making only seven of 18 attempts ftom the floor. Shaw, who equaled his season-. high, scored 10 points in a decisive 25-9 rim bridging the third and fourlh quarters. "We had to take advantage of our defensive quickness in the secBuy a Lawn-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN before ond half," srud Shaw. "We forced Fe!Jruary 21!.1991 for a great price, and get a Mulch·N-Mow t~eir small forwards to bring !he attachment free! Ask your dealer for complete details. · ball ·up !he court and were able to pressure them." · The win was Atlantic Division· · l'ltsh Mower L21ZPN • 4-HP rom· leading Boston's eighth in itS last mercial-g111de engine •14-gauge steel nine games. The Nets dropped their deck • 21" cut • Exclusive staggere(!. ' eighlh sttaight road game; falling to wheel design • Shredder attachment, 5-22 away from Brendan Byrne side and rear catcher available ' Arena. Rookie forward Derrick Coleman paced the Nets wilh 29 points and Chris Morris finished wilh 21. McHale, Boston's leading scorSelf· Propelled Mower er, missed his fifth straight game L21ZSN $3f991• with a sprained ankle. Lewis was first half of Friday night's NBA game In Rich· sidelined wilh a pulled.groin. field, Ohio, which the Pacers '!\'On 106·98. (UPI) In olher games, Indiana stopped Cleveland 1!)6-98, Philaclelphia ral· . lied past Miami 103-96, Charlotle upset Deii'Oitl22·114, Atlanta"out· played the L.A. Lukers 111·1 02, Orlando edged Minnesota 103-101, Chicago routed Sacramento 129· 82, Portland .crushed Phoenix 127· 106, Utah downed Golden ·State PRE· SEASON SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page Sunday Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl8818nt, WV February 24, 1811 · -.. GOES FOR TWO • Cleveland's Larry Nance (22) gets past Indiana guard Reggie Miller on his way ror lwo or his team ·higb 24 points In the ' ; I • •• .-l•,' ' BANKRUPTCY ,..:. •• 614-221-0188 L.W. CENNAMO 94 RooiiMIIt 10 AnORNEY·Al·LAW 96 Actor Nicolaa 97 Short jacket 100 Tellurium symbol 102Trii188Ciion 105 Great Lake 109 Urge on 112 Renown 11:! Chok:est 114 Sleei beam 118 Break suddenly 118 Lamb's pen name 120 Rep&IIS 121 Gypsy- Lee 122 On pins and (nervous) 123 River in Arizona 125 Lags behind ' 126 Hunger; starvation 127 Difllcult 129 Lantem 13 f Daze; stupor 132 Apple drink 133 Peel 134 Place in a straight position 136 Fruit cake 138 Surfella 140 Tattered clothS 141 "-of Fools" 142 Withered 144 Inheritor 147 Chapeau 148 Pronoun 149 Canine 151 Ocean 153 Hutton 10 155 Therefore 336 S. High St., Col....us, OH. lOCAL CONSULTlnON KNIGHT, MUUEN lAW OFFICES, POMEIOY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with ,,.. (. Jilin ' St-.,_.,, Oh., ttJ-llOO ti••- ··-s•. AnoRNEY D. IIICHAB. Mw£N '1'.,.,1 - - Vjotlt. I 114 bL ~ o.. Oh. 446-t276 I&G ,, •. ' 1991 RANGER 4X2 JU-T Stock #RIT43 Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce......'12,728.00 SpeCial Factory Dlscount. .....•....1,989.00 Denblgh-Garrett Dlscount .............748.00 Factory Rebate..•...........•........•....1,000.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $8,99I.oo· 1991 EXPLORER 2-DR 4X4 PREVENTION is the key to effective defen- ./ Wasbin~toil's Alan May, who bas the puck al his feet m the r~rst period of Friday night's NHL sive play, as tbe New York Rangers' Randy bailie in Landover, Md. The Capitals, however, Moller (24) demonstrates in his encounter with managed to post a 3-2 victory. (UPI) NHL aCti·on... _ _ _ ' " '.! Lemieux each added a goal and an assist, and all three scored in the second period to give the Devils a S-l,!~~n't think the late si:ratch of Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce......'21,591.00 Special Factory Dlscount•....•..... 1,400.00 Denblgh-Garrett Dlscount..........1,500.00 (Continued from C-6) ____:.::::.::=:.:.:.:.:.::.:..:....;,:_~----.--"---- Yzerman's second goal of the game, with 4:28 left in the third period, ·Jifted Detroil into a tie. Yzerman fired a IS -foot. shot between the pads of goalie Grant Fuhr to tie !he score after the Red Wings fell behind 5·3 early in the third period. Paul Ysebaert, also Mario. Lemieux had any affect on who won," New Jersey head coach John Cunniff said. "We toOk the body and played with intensity and that's why we won the game," Pittsburgh feU to 11-16-2 on lhe road. "We got behind right away and that always makes it bard, especially on the road," Penguins head r.::+:::-t= oach Bob Johnson said "We need to do better on !he road." In other games, Los Angeles cracked Winnipeg 64, and Deii'Oit tied Edmonton 5-5. Kings 6, Jets 4 . AI Winnipeg, Manitoba, Tomas .1-::-r.:-1-:'!+::7 Sandstrom scored two g6als !Uid Wayne Gretzky added a goal .and four 4JSSists to lift Los Angeles. The Kings moved four points ahead of the idle second-place Calgary Flames in the Smythe Division. Winnipeg outshot !he Kings 27-18 . over the first two pe~, but Los Angeles goaltender Kelly Hrudey kept his team even and helped kill a five-minute power play in the middle period. Red Wlnp !, Ollera 5 At Edmonton, Alberta, Steve ~ Stock #SIT83 with his second goal of lhe ~arne, pulled lhe Red Wings to wilhm 54 at 5:00 of !he !bird period by jam· ming in a loose rebound during a power play , Adam Graves and Craig MacTavish scored two apiete 'for Edmonton. See Puzzle on Page C-6 ' TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $18,691.oo· } 1991 F-150 4x4 _ X LT S/C Stock #RIT90 Manufacturer's Sug. Prlca•.....'21,222.00. Special Factory Dlscount ...........1,500.00 Dariblgh-Garrett Dlscount.•.........2,031.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $17,691.oo· "OFFERS GOOD TBR11 FEBRUARY 28, 1891 . . "Drive A Little - Save A Lot" Bank Jl'fnancing Available t I t' 244 South Church Street 372·FORD Ripley, wv (372·3673) ASK FOR DOUG CASTO 01 MilE McCORMICK �•• . : D -~ ' ..Farm/ Business NKS • post first weekly .. loss since early January - . -~ Stocks ' ... ... Linda Henry · ·rrAll of us at Gene Johnson Ch~vrolet- Oldsmobile.-Geo . would like 'to. thank our many customers and friends who have- helped us in the past year. we ~re constantly' striving to better serve you in the coming year. Don't forget to consider our top service . department and computeri~ed parts department when purchasing one of .our automobiles. We sincerely hope you continue to patronize our dealership in 1991. JJ Milford Dorst Chris Slone I Dwight Stevers Thank You, I .. • • • • • • • • • • .•• . • • • Gene Johnson Richard Caldwell . • • • • • ·. t Keith • Robert Kennedy " I " . •' By JANICE KIRKEL UPI Busioeas.Wrlter NEW YORK- The stock mar. k.et posted its ·first weekly loss smce early January last week in what analysts described as a normal pullback after one ·o r the market's biggest rallies evq. . The Dow Jones induslrial average lost 2.4 7 Friday to 'end the 'feek at 2889.36. It fell 45.29 points on the week, or about 1.5 percent, its ftrSt weekly loss since the week ended Jan, II , the last week before fighting began in the Persian Gulf. · Broader market indexes finished the week lower and below the .new all- time highs hit Tuesday. Standard & Poor's 500-stock inde~ fell 3.41 to end the weelc at 365.65 and the New York Stock Exchange composite inde~ eased 1.64 10 end · the week at 199.65. Declines led advances 1,032835 among the 2,166 NYSE issues traded this week. Weekly Big Board volume totaled 770,756,610 shares after two consecutive weeks of billion-share turnover. That figure compared with I ,183,800,870 a week earlier and 639,359;41 0 shares a yeat ago. The t_Darket failed to have an up ' . ' . .f·, da~ this week, which .traders cial markets. n blamed on profit tllking and a norHe was equivocal on the subject ,, mal pullback after the !Darket' s of interest rates, promising continexplosive rally, which took the ued moves against the credit • Dow industrials to within 65 points · crunch and saying the Fed could ., of their record highs and up more "move a~~ressivelv" auinst the than 450 points from their January economic downiUm. But he did not . lows. commit himself to lower rates, , When traders returned from the which sparked fears in the market ·· Presidents' Day holiday Tuesday, that rates may have seen their lows prices fell slightly on profit taking for now. after ,Friday's 57-point rally. Ana· "There was the realization that ; • lySIS called the drop typical behav- the Fed may have gone about as far . ior after a rally tied to futures and as it can go temporarily to drive n options e_xpirations, such as the rates down, " said Ron Doq~n , previous Fnday's. . · director of institutional trading at · 1 · The next day saw the biggest C.L. King & Associates .in Albany,,· . ' drop of the week, sparked by profit N.Y. taking and news that inflation rose "So where over the last several· ,~ more sharply than expected in Jan- weeks we had the anticipation of•.. uary. lower rates and rates dropping driv- .. Excluding the often volatile ing the market's rally, now we.,; food and energy sectors, the so- h~ve the perception m traders' ., called core rate of inflation rose 0.8 mmds that they've just about hit , percent, according to the Labor bottom," said Doran. "Maybe ilun: ' Department. Economists had means stocks have hit a temporary ' ~ expected a rise in the core rate of high, On Thursday , prices closed ,"· 0.4 percent Meanwhile, Fed Chairman Alan mixed in a quiet session and on Fri- :; Greenspan went before the Semite day, the Dow dipped after gyrating:; Banking c;;ommittee Wednesday, wildly 011 a flurry of di~lomacy on, , the first of two sessio11s of his the Mideast war. Pres1dent Bush , semiannual testimony centet:ing on imposed a deadline of noon Sawr.:~ the economy, Fed policy and fman- . · Continued on D-8 I t ..,. Birchfield Funeral Home offering new program ' '> 1·, .t JAMES A: BUSH Bush to manage Pomeroy sales office POMEROY • Logan Monument recently named James A. Bush as manager of their Pomeroy sales office. He replaces Leo Vaughn who retired. fie is a native of Vinton and a graduate of North Gallia High School. His father, James 0 . Bush, represented Logan Monument in Vinton for over 25 years. Bush recently completed a training course sponsored by Rock of Ages Corporation, Barre, VL Logan Monument Corporation, dating back to 1890, has sales offices in Chillicothe, Circleville, Lancaster, Logan and Wellston. RU1LAND • Birchfield Ftineral Home is offering a program called . I'orethought funeral planning for the advance planning of funerals in the Meigs County area. According to James Birchfield, funeral director, pre-arranged funerals are not a new idea. In 1989, over one million Americans planned their funerals. And, they are becoming increasingly popular as more and more people realize the benefits of planrung ahead. "The idea behind funeral planning) s simply_that one day a gteat deal of vi tal infonnation about you or a loved one will be needed by your family and anyone whose responsibility it is to assist them," reported Birchfield. '~There's no doubt that tho~e who plan ahead Hills giving away are more coml'ortable know not only that their personal wishe~ are recoreded, but also · that unneces• sary difficulties can be avoided." Forethought funeral plans are made before the need arises with the help of a professional counselor from a local funeral home. While there are many decisions related to the funeral and burial, most can be provided for by making a few basic selections today. Once personal decisions are made, the counselor puts the funeral service wishes in writing. Then there's no doubt about expressed desires. "All the arrangements, all the .services and merchandise, and all your SP.ecial desires are planned in advance," said Birchfield. "You fund it all with a Forethought life insurance policy, too. It guarantees that the funeral you plan today wjU. ' be available year late when needed · , so it won't be a burden on your\' family." ;n , In order 10 offer customers this •,, program Birchfield earned a Ohio ,., insurance license. He also received"> intensive training on the Forethought plan itself. ,,, "The primary benefit of th.is pro-:: · gram is knowledge," says Birch-·,: field. "It's the knowledge that sur•"• vivors will not have the emotional burden of decision · malting during ~ that stressful time and the know!-~ edge that the funeral will not • impose a financial burden on the . family. In effect, it's the peace of ~ mind that comes with knowing .it's all taken care of before the need . , arises." ·.:. ~ ARP si_gnup dates are March 4 through April 26 -~ t ·, '\i- COLUMBUS - Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeuncr recentIy announced that the 1991 Acreage Reduction Program (ARP) signup will be March 4 through April 26, and the tenth Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) yellow~ibbons signup will be March 4 through the foods we eat, the air we · i GALL! POLIS • Dental amalMarch 15. . and through our drinking breathe, gam, one of the most effective and GALLIPOLIS - Yellow ribbons . ~'Under_ new CRP program proWidely used tooth restorative mate- water. are being given away free of charge Eventually, the body eliminates to customers at Hills Department VISions, b1ds on ehg•ble land will rJ:Ils. today serves the dental health needs of nearly 100 million Ameri- mercury through the urine, but Stores. The ribbons were given to be accepted based on environmenthere is always a very low level of Hills employees originally in tal benefits obtained per dollar of 'cans. Even with its common use and mercury present in the human sys- December to show support for the cost to USDA's Commodity Credit 1 troops involved in Operation Corporation," Yeulter said. record safety, some people still tem. Yeutter cautioned producers that Recently, the safety of amal~am Desert Storm. Ther were so many h11ve misconceptions about dental has come under increased scruuny. requests to receive similar ribbons . they should not rely ·on bid amalgam. Dental amalgam is a silver-col- However, there is no scientifically· from customers that Hills decided ~ounrs. which have been accepted 1n pre~1ous years when making ored filling material commonly sound evidence linking amalgam to offer them at no charge: thewblds. "In past signups, there restorations to any general medical to Glenn Ryerson, According used to restore decayed or damaged was a h1gh expectation that a prodisorder. Quite the contrary, amalMarketing and Con Director teeth. First developed in France in ducer could rely on no change gam restorations continue to be sumer Affairs "Store personnel told the early 1800's, amalgam became occurring with respect to the bid shown safe for the wst majority of us customers have been looking for accepted for use in the United amounts which would be acceptdental patients. yellow ribbons everywhere but Siates a short time later and still is ed," he said. "Producers who wish After more than a century of have been unable to fmd them. We pppular today. thorough testing, no scientifically to enroll in the CRP" s'hould be are pleased to be able to offer ribIts use is usually limited to the aware there is increased competistudy has found the merbons to all people who want to reliable back teeth where chewing prestion." syres are the greatest Amalgam is cury component of amalgam to wear them." to the general . Land eligibility requirements present a threat The ribbons are imprinted with . mixed in the dental office by mixw11l be expanded from past signups health of dental patients. · the words, "Our prayers and suping an alloy composed of silver, to include not only highly erodible The Rehwinkel Dental Society port are with our armed forces" and tin, and Copper with mercury to land, but also other cropland acres believes that dental amalgam is a are being worn with great pride by fonn a compound. The mercury reacts with these safe and effective restorative mate- both Hills employees and cus- that reduce the impairme~t of_water metals, causing them to harden into rial.. By following the proper oral tomers. The stores are showing furplace, thus forming an effective hy,iene routine at home and by ther support for Operation Desert vis1ting your dentist regularly, you Stonn by having in-store displays dental restorative material. can make your amal&!lm fillings with the names of service people Mercury is found in small quanlast for a long time. and by selling merchandise in tities throughout the human body. which a percentage of the proceeds It enters the body primarily through go to the American Red Cross, the GALLIPOLIS .- Judy DeWitt, u.s.a. or the families of Desert broker for Southern Hills Real Stonn service people. Estate, Inc., announced recently Patti Hawk has joined the professional sales staff. Mrs. Hawk has completed all Warner is named the required licensing courses A ' . agent of the month required by the Ohio Division of protein hay. She cannot milk, Real Estate. For the required real By John C. Rice maintain herself, and breed back on POMEROY· Jeff Warner, estate courses, Patti attended the CoUDty Extension Agent, 8% protein hay. Do you have some local Nationwide Insurance Agent, Ohio School of Technology in Agriculture colostrum frozen in 1{2 pint or pint was selected as the Mari~tta Disc Columbus . She was previously containers to feed a calf that cannot trict Agent of the Month for the licensed in Tuscarawas and Athens ; POMEROY • Beef Producll)onth ofJanuary. Counties. ers...Are You Ready? For the beef nurse for one reason or another? ~ou have an oral calf feeder is comHawk and her husband, Terry, The Marietta District producers who are on a spring calvto ~ the colostrum? Remember 19 agents covering eight reside on Vanco Road with their prised of ing program. are you ready for the 10 use a hot water bath and warm counties in Southern Ohio. two daughters, Austi and Lacey. calvmg season? If calving outside, (or thaw) the colostrum slowly. for this honor , Mrs. Hawk will be serving all Warner qualifies do you have a high, well drained Colostrum thawed too fast wiD clot by virtue of outstanding service in the Gallia County and surrounding • area to feed !IDd calve the cows? · making it difficult or or coagulate multiple line production, including areas, specializing in all fields of Did you save your best hay till life,mutual funds and group. . real estate sales and seN!ces. Contluued on D-8 now? A cow can survive on 8% · • \l l' I pental amalgam: Filling (/ental health care needs Larry Thaxton NBA games... ~ : GALLIPOLIS . For the first leges exclusively above 30 MHz, time ever, starting in February it an entry level license will become ~II be possible 10 obtain an Arna· available to those who find the teur Radio license in the United Morse code a barrier to becoming States without passing a Morse an amateur radio licensee. code test · The FCC decided to retain the The Federal Communications current Novice Class operator Commission (FCC) has eliminated license as an alternate entry level tile need for new technician class license for those persons able -to .Amateur Radio license applicants pass the 5 WPM Morse Code test . 1~ demonstrate profictency in mstead of the more comPJChensive ·Morse code in order to have all written exam required for the Tech. amateur privileges above 30 MHz. nieian Class license. No chan~es in ·The implementation date was Feb. Novice examinations or privtleges 19, 1991. · · were announced. Technicians who obtained their At a recent press briefing held licenses prior to that date will be just after the commission's meetg)'andfathered, meaning their exist- ing, FCC Private Radio Bureau i~g HFprivileges wiU continue. Chief Ralph_ H~ller said, ."The • The codeless technician written Amateur Serv1ce ts not growmg as e!)tamination will have 55 que~- it should relative to what it has to lions. New Technicians wishing to - - offe~. " ~e said that th~ A!'lateur g'llin access to the HF privileges S~rvtce 1s w~ere our nauon s tech. below 30 MHz now enjoyed by meal experuse comes from · that Novices and Technicians will be the changes should attract people r~uired to pass a 5 WPM Morse who are interested in computers cpde test before _three Volunteer and_digital communications, and . · Ilxammers accredited by Volunteer should .~elp the U.S. to be more gxaminer Coordinators, and will be compeuuve. given a Certificate of Successful . Locally, the mid-Ohio Valley Completion of Examination Amat~ur Radio Club ~ill be (~SCE) to serve as evidence of acc~tmg ~s from those mterest·tlteir qualifications. ed m obtammg Amateur Rad1o ; There will be no call sign desig- License. In Gallia County call Dick n)ltor to indicate Technicians who Moore, 446-1457 after 5 in the have or have not passed a code tesL evenings; in Meigs County, Biii Barnhart betwec:n 1 and 8 p.m. a! 1 The FCC took this action in ~sponse 10 numerous petitions and 992-5928; and m Mason Coun ~y. public comments. By offering a Jim Boshell, 675-1805 after 5 p.:n. ~~eless ciass of license with privi- for additional informalior.. ' Harold Davir prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conserva"' tion District. New FCC rule makes it easier to obtain license : ' scrunmage.'' (Continued from C· 7) for just the third time in 25 road games. The Timberwolves, who have lost seven of their last eight games, were led by Tony Campbell's 33 points and Tyrone Corbin's 27. . Bullll29, Kings 81 At Chicago, Michael Jordan soored 22 of his game-high 34 points in the ftrst half of a 47-point win over Sacramento. The Bulls ex~ndcd their home winning streak 10 a club-record 17 games. Rookie Lionel Simmons scored 31 points to JliiCC the Kings, who are 1-25 on the road dlis season. Bllllun l:Z7, S•u 106 At Portland, Ore., Jerome Kerse~red 20 points and the Ttlilb set an NBA record by committing just three turnovers. Cl7.do Drolller contributed 18 po lill as seve11 Ponland players reaclled double figures. For · Phoenix, Kevin Jobldllll and Dan Majcrlc each scored 17 points. JuziO!I, W••lan 104 At OatJand. Calif., Karl Malone scored 32 poinll and 1obn Sroctton added 24 pointa and 12 assists 10 lead the IIZZ, who won their first road pmo of the 111 "'Il apinsl a team over .500. Chris Mullin led the Waniors with 26 poiDtl and MiLCh Ric:llmond eoilributed 24. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery . farm, featured by the Gallla Wa&erConaervatlon 'Dlslrlct, Is loeated somewhere In Gallla County. -IDdlvlduals wishing to participate in the weekly .contest may do !10 by guessing the farm's owner. :Just mall, or drop off your guess to the .Gallipolis ·Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio, · 45631, · or the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ·St., ' Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789,aod you may win a $5 Clllih Bonnif! Tawney Mann retained, Crosby added to Browns' staff CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleveland Browns head coach Bill Belichick Friday named Steve Crosby to coach running backs and said he would retain as the receivers coach Richard Mann, who has been with the Browns since 1985. Crosby began his NFL. coaching career wtth tfte Dolphins in 1979. He coached with the Dolphins in 1979-82, the Falcons in 1983-84, the Browns in 1985, the Falcons in . 1986-89 and the Patriots last season. ' 'Steve brings a: wealth of NFL e~nence 10 our staff,'' Belichick sat d. "He's coached offense and special teams, plus he's had ~peri­ ence in penonnel. People who saw him in Cleveland in 198S know that he is very dedicated and enthusiastic teacher." Mann was hired by Marty Schottenheimer in 1985 andremained on the staff under head coaches Bud Carson and Jim Shofner. "When I coached against the Browns' offenses, I was always impressed with the Browns' receivers," Belichick said. "They ran such disciplined rout~s and we~e so good _ at getting off the • r;_ ._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._..._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._~F:eb~r~u=a2~~24~,1~99=·~1-- cessor. ' itntintl Section •• IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!)The University of Iowa announced Friday that Chalmers W. "Bump" EUiott wiD retire Aug. 1 after more than 21 years as men's athletic director. " ! have been anticipating retirement for m~ than a year and by stepping down at this time, I can be confident that the new athletic director will inherit a sound athletic program and have a smooth transition," said EUiott, 66. Ann M. ·Rhodes, vice president for university relations, said Elliott is "the fmest athletic director in the nation, without exception." She said the university soon will launch a nationwide search 10 find a sucDuring Elliott's tenure, Iowa men's athletic teams have won 28 Big Ten championships, including 17 wrestling utles. and 11 NCAA wrestling title&. In foo1ball Iowa tied for the 1990 Big Ten title and appeared in its third Rose Bowl since 1982. University president Hunter Rawlings said Elliott "has built a superb set of programs that have attained national distinction. He has also developed a reputation for integrity unparalleled at other major universities. His will be e~tremely difficult shoes to fill." Rhodes said Elliott was an advocate of strong academic programs for student-athletes long before it became a national issue. She also praised him for staunchly suppOrung the UI women's athletic program· directed by Christine Grant.' The men's program, which is self-supporting and receives no state appropriation or student fee subsidy, provides more than $2 million annually to help fund the . UI women's sports program, Rhodes said. Under Elliott's administration, the university athletic program !leveloped a reputation for high ethical standards and strict adherence 10 Big Ten and NCAA regulations, Rhodes said. The only · NCAA penalty levied against the men's program during Elliott's tenure was a sanction. against the swimmil1~ program for an inadvertent recrutting \'iolation in 1986. Elliott was chosen by former university president Willard "Sandy" Boyd to succeed Forest Evashevski as men's alhletic director on June 11, 1970. ~imts ~ quality or improve wellheall protection. "Wellheads are sources of water for municipalities ," Yeutter said. "We e~pect 10 accept bids for protection of these wellheads as well as areas designated by states as '310 areas' , which have been determined to be a source of water qualily pro~lems." . To mcrease water benefirs under CRP, producers offering areas such as filterstrips,_sod waterways, shelterbelts and contour grass strips will receive additional consideration during the bid evaluation process. , . .. Yeutter ~a1d b1ds for enrolhng ~e~ds ~111 no\. be accepted du~­ mg th1s s1gnup. T~e Food, Agnculture, Conservauon and Trade Act of 1990 establishes a WetlB!ld Reserve Pro~ram and we w1ll announce detatls of the program m the near future," he said. CRP bids will lie accepted only for contracts beginning in 1991 and bid acceptance detenninations will be made af~r a natiomyide ~view and evaluauon. ~elecuon w11l be based on the environmental benefits received from placing the land m the_CRP when r.ompared to dol- Hawk joins local sales staff ¥eigs County Agent's Corner Beef producers should be ready for calving season PATIIHAWK '\ . ·, Iars of cost. . Yeulter said producers will be • permitted to enter the same acreage .. · simultaneously into the annual commodity programs and the CRP,' ·· and to withdraw from the commod- ' ity programs, without penalty, i(i· their CRP bid is accepted. . " USDA needs 30 days to evalu-·: ate and accept a bid but acceptance ':.' is not binding on either the produc-· -er or USDA until t~c . contract Is signed, he said. •e Fifty percent cost-share assis- ' ' tance will continue to be available ·· to establish needed permanent veg- • etati ve cover, including trees, on ~ the accepted acres. Annual rental • payments for 10 years also will be'' paid to CRP participapts, based ··. upon their bid, except in some lim-· ' itcd cases, such as hardwood tree " planting, where a longer period · may apply. ~ Further details will be made available to producers in the near future through their county Agri-, , cultural Stabilization and Conser- . vation Service offices. :.. : j'fl Morrison attends ..~;.J • ,, msurance seminar RIO GRANDE • W. Neil Morri• · son, Rio Grande, Modem Wood, ., men of America representative has • completed a five-day educati~nal .. program at the fraternal life insur-", ance society's home offiCe in Rock·. • Island, IU. . .:.1 Selected from Modem Wood-· men '.s nationwide agency force, · Momson was one of 20 life insurance agents who attended the pro-, X gram. -~ The ~ '!eaJt with aspects •:, of -sound financ1al planning for 1 families _through Modem Wood · · ~ men hfe msurance plans, annuities..·. and IRA's, and emphasized the" ' effect of social security benefits·,. and inflalion on an insured's financial plan. Morrison received advanced.;· training in the use of hand-held''' computers as a financial planning ,1 1001 and reviewed f1111Snal benefits., and activities available through 1 • Modem Woodmen's fraternal pro-,·IJ ' gram. ·'"' '\ �Page 02-sundlly Times Sentinel Home & Garden tips u rntn s m $hruhs.: flower bals and ose gardcns - mto a harmon ous who e And if you havt anv doubt ~bou your a\\n ~ es httc 'talur Vlsuahze )Ourstlf s and ng n front or your home w th a awn 1ha s ush ~n well mamcured and w hou a weed n s. gh.t Then piCture you home rronled b) a lawn hat as mat P........ the Gllrdon ed ove g own and scabbed w th weeds.. While every home owner wants a lawn ha s a p~asure to wa k on and a JOY to !><hold Ihey usua ly sen!< for much "'"' How much ~s depends on how much me effon and money 1h<y are Wilting 10 nvnt Not a Iotts needed but enough to at east compensate for he abuses o which a awn os subject<d weekly And 1 all beg ns a ground level AU nounsh ng lawns stan w th a grow ng med urn that s porous nutr dra ns well and 5 packed wuh those m nute so I organ sms (bactena and fung&) so v tal to a lawns goOO heal h Unfonuna ely most homes do not come equ pped wnh such a HOMe I OAFIOEN FEATURES med um espec ally sub-d VIS on homes MAKE YO UR TURF FIRSTRATEby ......... unhhtnofCc"'•Spllo-Poot where sod has been Ia d on a sk m of top M011 111111 •mnicuJMr on the laWJt ri&lll bofort .....ma This topdr ...... holpi!IOII....., so I over foundat on clay wder and nllb1tnb. While sandy so ls g.ve poo esu ts the most common culpnt IS clay Bu there sa the r ch po ous grow ng mcd urn hat s enough to g~ve a nch brown hue Then n:m<dy fo sandv and clay so~ al kc a needed And f t comes from well ge your magJC m xer your lawn 100wer sample p ocess that w allow you n one manured pastureland v. II add a crop of set a two nches and move t slowl} to season o cohvert a spa~e lawn nto th ck annual and perennaal weeds tha w II take spUl m x he top dressmg and spread green urf Before d scuss ng the sou on years to e ad ca e Or f n comes from eas y over he surface Add a fert hze d s d spose of he rcmed cs tha bnng crop and such as a cornfield s certa n (prtferably organoc) w h a formula! on mo e prob ems han ~suits o conla n At az ne o s m Ia he bic des h gh n n rogen such as 2 6 6 used Tho Problems ha will w pe out everv I v ng pl an but atro d ng to d reel ons The: h ghly lout~ now d scred <d com Take hean the e s an answe Seed any ba e pa chrs n spnng and cu e-a well rotted barnyard manure Fall only by s m p y rough ng up 111< Thr llutment s rarely ava lable to oday s home owner g ound and spread1ng grass s«d before If you do run acr05s t avo d t like he The ma n weakness of lawn so Is that you add the peat and verm culte Th s s plague bc:oause 1ha s usually wha1 t a e p edoiTUna ely sand o cay sa shon one place nol to econom ze Buy rhe bes causes First of aU d s a poor fen hzer age of the o game matenal or m neral seed money can buy w th a formula such w th a nut ltnt content someth ng I ke I ~ rna ena 1ha adds po osty holds "ater as 6()<;; Kentucky blue 20o/, fescue and n troFn ~% phosphorous and 1%- and nu ncn s whe e grass oo scan reach 2W pe:renrua r:ye ~tash Wha lacks n nutnen1S mo e them and encourages he prol feralton of From tha po n on cu you lawn han makes up for n terms of weed seed soil organ sms wh ch conven nu rents to wce a week w th he mower se1 a two and dtSC8se o gan sms arorrnlha seas ytakenupbylheplaniS nches and the grass catcher off so that No s pulvenzed stenltzed bagged roots There are products that can mttt g ass cl pp ngs w I I>< add<d lo he manure thr answer Almost totally devo d th s cr tena WI hout ca us ng weed o d s rna s ure reta n ng multh F nally make of nutncn sand so e hereally fine as to be ease problems Canadian Sphagnum Peal sure you 8 ve your awn a deep watenng olally useless n addmg poros ly 1 does Moss ve m cui te and lawn foods once a week count ng ram pure y as a more for he home owners peace of m1 nd The ecomrnended trecttmen s bes bonus than the lawns state 9f health That was staned nearly spr ng bu can be n a tOO Wh e you II see the out stand ng reone thmg old fash oned manure had a any me of the grow ng year as ong as sul s after us one seasons treatment go ng for 1 tbc: add 1on of much needed s epeated lhree t mes over a full season ttow many ym.rs you need to carry out the ough organiC matena w th ts attnbu cs spr ng summer and early fall tterapy depends on the or &mal cond uon of poros ty and water etenuon But the Just before your lawn needs cun ng or your lawn But one h ng s sure no benefil JUSI wasn't worth the pnct m x n a Ia ge whee barrow or on a flar matter how many sasons are necessar') Nor s opso I the answer Half an mch surfaCJ! Canad an Pea l and med um the process sa ~ure way of body bu ld ng spread ove a sk mpy lawn w II smo1her grade ve nn cu e on a hree o one bas s a awn tha ts a p easure 10 walk on and a mos1 or 111< grass and do very IItie o bwld and spread OYer the lawn surface JUS JOY o behold Roses Add Majestic Beauty to the Garden 'JYposofR.... Roses come 1n many d fferen s zes and shape< Calegonzed by class hey range from 1 ny m1n18 ures to lengthy cl mbers And w thin each class of oscs there are a vanety of flowers each w th a name and patent of s own M are usua ly 10 IS ncbc:s tall w th proponmnate y s zed blooms. lhey are available m as Wide a range of .co on: as their fuU-s ze counterparu Popular van<ti<S nclude C nd<rella (wh te) and R,.. n Sh n< (y<Uow) Floribundtu gmw lo appro• ma~ely) feet These hardy rooes grow an abun dancr of small flowers n huJIC clusters on the r shon 5 ems Favor es n th s group an: L111k Darl ng {salmon p nk) Eu ropeana (red) and 'Sea Pearl (peach n"'"'"' ptnk) Hybr d tasareth< mosl popular class of roses due to 1he r w de color range and st ana fragrance These roses range from 2 6 feet n he ghl Commonly grown hy brid teas an: "T ffany (p nk) Pcae< (yellow wtlh p nk 1 ps) and Chrysler lm penal (r<d) Grandiflor{IS are large hardy shrubs wh ch grow 8 10 feet 1all Thr r flowers resemble those of hybrid 1eas bu1 s m lir to nonbundas they grow n clusters p~ ula r vanel rs an: Queen Elizabeth (p nk) and Love (r<d) Shrub rosts are tough low mamten ance planiS MoSI grow o be: 6 10 feel lall All hough lhey are nol usually ava I able n nursenes they can be ordera:l from catalogs Tru rous can br tra ned o g ow on Stems of about 317 fee bu1 th<y a e nm very hardy I IS mponant to keep 111 s va nc:ty protected from the: exlremc cold and " heat Frequently ava labie trtt roses are Classifie • La b 11a o ht: . . 1\; r n mal\ n~ o R.. .,. uu lc ~ M ll medleY. ot l!f~b o. ookt:d n ol e aoo ~n ~ a\ a ma n X)UN.' or a d d hot or cold The \iersa k' ng echen s fo h s rC'Clpt t:ggplant squash omatOC"S on ons and prl c can a so be used for other meals from st I ItS o salads The~ s no m)'5ten to gro\\ ng 1as1y vesetables. As w h cook ng. a few basacs a~ what matter he rec pe fo successful garderung cal~ for healthy uansplan s. good so plenty of sunshme and p oper amounts ofwate lnstrucuons for tum ng you harves 111 o Ratatouille follow ' our li~n " 111< basoc un fy ng el< meru of vour ex cr o decorat ngplan that m<lds a I ollie planl ngJ or do:s gn ele- Kmgs loved them One t\len demand <d 1ha1 1h<y I>< grown by all hos subJ<eiS But monarchs of centunes past are no alone n the oYerwhelm ng apprecaa on fo roses The5e sweet scented beaut es are w dely cons dered the best known and most loved flower n the world Unfonunately r05ts have a rtputat on to bemg d fficuh 10 grow In ac uaJ 1y roses are very self suffie~ent plants Add ha o a hosp tabE growth envuonment of wa er pltnty of sun and so I amended -wnh Canad an Sphagnum Pea Moss ~nd there s nothing to stop anyone from g ow ng ma,estiC roses Cher sh p nk) Ma go Koser (sal mon p nk) and Trop cana (o ange red) Cl mbers can grow anywhe e from 0 so r.. long bul Ihey do no cl mb on the own Untike vy these oses do not have endrils w th which ro attach hem selves so they mu s bC' supponed by a fence trell s or even a tree Cl mbc s can be Ira ned o grow n almos any d rcc t on Some common cl mbers are Blaze ( <d) Go den Showers (yellow) and Handel lp nk) PlontJnc R..,.. Roses are so d e her bare root o n conta ners Bare roo roses need o be planted as soon as poss ble If hey cannot be p antc:d r ght away wrap he roots m bu lip and pace n a pliSI c bag ful<d w lh damp Canad an Sphagnum Peal Moss Leave lhe p as< c bag s ghlly open fo a so the oo s do no mokt and place he plant n a cool dark oca1 on Plants can be kept h s way fo a maXImum of one week Before plant ng soak the bare root n a bucke of muddy water ThlS al ows he ose o absorb max mum mo sture I a so coats he roo sand proec s he:m from dry ng out Conta ner oses can bC' p anted at any 1 me Roses ptrfonn bes1 when they rece ve fu sunsh ne An deal plan ng locat on s an area w th eas ern exposu e If your front doo faces h s d rec on you m ght cons der c ea ng a flowenng dooryard Dooryards can be traced as far back as the earhesl Eng sh se tiers Colorfu oses adorn ng a wood fence and a ched treU s above he gateway we come n fr ends and ne ghbors Rose experts say ha grow ng beau lful roses depends on hea lhy roots And n etum healthy roo s depend on good so I Unfonunalely rhc maJOnty or so 5 a e not as well cond t oned as gardeners would Ike Most soils conta n ether too much clav which roots have difficult) penetnll ng. o mostly sand wh ch allows wale and nutnents to dra n away 100 qu ckly o benefit he planiS h s suggesl<d 1ha1 Ibe: garden b<d be dug up a monlh before plant ng Th s w U g ve 1he so I me to aerate D g the ea nh abo)J 10 ncttes deep and two feet Wide Wo k th ee nches of Canad an Sphag num Peat Moss nto the top 10 nches of o All natural Canad an Peat aerates clay to g.ve roots room to grow and binds sand o hold n water In fact Canad an Pea holds up o 20 t mes s we1ght n wa er and w release slowlv o th r~ay roo s Amon h la1e d1ga hole n thecc:nter of he plan ng bed Pos 1 on 1he me n he hole and slowly lill n lhe amend<d so~ around he: roms Water thoroughly afte plan ng Build a mound of so I a ound he rose cover ng the bud un on (the swoUen stem sect on a1 so I level) to hold mo sture and p ov de p o ect on from the weathe Rost5 are among the oughest of all p~n s 8u1 hey also g ve wha1 th<y ge G e them he has c elements - sun wa er amended so I and a t e fen Jzer and what you111e1 are a boun y of beau l ful blossoms f om the queen of nowers HOME I GARDEN FEATURES -' ROSE BY -'NY OTHER NAME l'llnl 1 •orlety of ftiiH to ctn your prdtn 1 touch of royal btouty To rnour< bold omrnd lhr tol wllh Con- Spllo.,.... Pal MOM The: ""!!<labi<s should be planlcd on a spqt wh~eh rece ves a1 leas s x to e1ght hours of sunl ght a day The: s 1< should also be well dramed and close to lhe house HOME I OAIIIlEN roiru.iEs for easy mamrenance and harvest ng. BRING YOUR GARDEN TO TilE TULE-IIrdhy bodlos noed t'nlh pNon , ... II Noth ng IS mo~ mportant than en Eo-. tllot .....,.... oorehralthy bJ •onendin& thrtolriiiC.-n Spblpwn Pat Mooo. sunng lha lbc: garden os fully prepared 10 m;:e ve and nunure crops Vege~ab es rrand black Plant the zucch n after he days af e wh ch lhey can be stor<d n qu re SOli which cons1sts of at leas one lhreat of fros has passed Pock he zucch mesh bags n a coo vent Ia ~ .spa« lh rd organoc ma cr All nalural Cana n s as they npen so the \' ne can concen Gorlr In the same family as on ons dtan Sphagnum Peal Moss s ideal tm e on produong a steady supply of new ga loc should be plant<d n fa I Its bulbs bet:a..., 1 holds up to 20 1 mes IS we ghl n young fru muluply nto clusters or cloves Garlic 1s water re cas ng 11 slowly to h rsty roots E;ggpltm Th s vegetable ranges n harvested n much the same way as on ons Canadtan Pea1 mproV<lj any so 1ype It color from PQpula dark purp es sweeter but 111< ops can I>< bia ded togeth<r rather binds sand d amatocally reduc ng 111< wh1te-lleshed vane es wh te and purple han n:movcd Garl c- s a perenmal bulb lea<h ng of Fen bzers and aerales cia~ streaked k nels and even green o red that can grow wo to hree feet h1gh The gmng roots room o grow breeds They can g ow as smal as an egg he b has pre y wh te o lavender booms ProVIde your vegetabb w th the or large as a foorball Af1er pants have been set n place the proper growth enVIronment by d ggmg PlanleggplaniS a ....,k o 10 da~s aile d fficul pan begms wa t ng un I harvest out 1he garden bed 10 a dep h of 8 o 2 he last f os1 The fru 15 sho.uld be harvest 1 me Oth< n:e~pes ca I for peppers zu nches Break up the clods of d rt and e <d w lh cl ppers and can be pocked wh I< cch n eggp an tomatoes on ons. and move ocks weeds and other debns M x young tender and sh nv sk nned ga I c n vanous comb na ons but Rata n a rat o of one pan Canad an Pea Moss Toma o Toma1oes can be he com tou lie requ res them all EnJOY he class c w th wo pans so 1 mon red o orange vcllow and green recope to lh • fresh vegetable m<dl<y Ahhough us ns water re1en \ie Ca They also come n vanouss zes and shapes Thr Rotatoulllr Re<tpr nadtan Peat w I reduce tht frequency hat range from round s ghtly f1a tentd plants need o be wate ed 1 sst mpo o pear-shaped lngreden s tant that vegetable gardens rece ve a least Plant oma«oes afte he ast frost I 3 cup ol ve o I one nch of water a week When nsuffi when even ng emperatures h ~5 degrees 2 cloves garl c peeled and chopp<d cw:nt ra nfall leaves I he so dl)' o the Toma oes should be pan <d deep nlo Ihe I a ge on on chopp<d ouch giVe the garden a deep penetrat ng ground so the first leaves are JUS above so 2 zucch n well scrubbed and sl ced soaking Reduce evaporat on by wa enng leve Don\ worry f you bury a arge small eggp ani peeled and cut a ground leve n the early mommg pon on of the stem t w I develop roots ) ablespoons flou Apply>ng an organ c fen I w s also P.ppers F ngershaped o b ocky 2 med um or hree small peppers recommended The firs appl cat on be Is green red yellow o orange swce or seeded and cut n stnps should be added before ulhng so hat 111< hot here sa pe:ppe o please every taste 5 npe omatoes pee ed and sl ced p oper nu nents will be well m xed n With The r shany green eaves and wh e bios • sal and freshly ground he soil Check plinl ng nslruct ons fo soms make hem decora Ye add tons o black pepper o taste each vegetable you buy 10 see if tbc: par the garden as well Drec ons cular vanety has specifte fen hze needs Don't se out ransplants be:fo e n ght 1 Hea ol na lagesk et add gale vep~~~o~os ror the Ra11toullo empera ures are cons stent y above 55 and on on sau e unt I on on s trans So many vanet es of each Ra atou lie degrees or he g oWih oflhe p an1s w I be parent vegetable ex s that the k nds you choose s unted Harvest peppers w th prun ng 2 L ghl yflou thezucch n andeggplanl 0 plant WII make the taste or your diSh shears o a kn fe 3 Add he zucch n eggplan1 and pepun que The different colors and s zes of On on An nd s~nsable ngrcd ent pers to the sk let cover and cook 111< vegelab es add beauty lo 111< garden as n the Ratatou lie and o her rec pes on on slowly about one hour weU Be sure o choose lhe health «tlook bulbs grow benea h he soli aSih< wea her 4 Add tomatoes and s mme uncovered ng uansplaniS you can find Transpliru. warms wtth lovely leafy ops announcmg un the m xture s th ck he oca on They a e eady to harves can be started from seed ndoon or pur 5 Sea1on w lh sail and g ound b ack chased from a nursery or garden cen er when the ops begm o yellow and fall over peppe Zucch n -a "Summer Squash wh ch One< he on on bulbs have been pull<d IS ava lable n shades of green yellow gray up let hem dry n the sun three or four 0 sh ou1 hot or cold Makes S 6 serv ngs The days of cl m na1 ng weeds by Jay ng down r pped open black plaSI c gar bage bags art long ong gone Today 111< do-- }Ourself gardene can take advan tage of new echnology hat has esulted n h ghly eft<CI ve landscape fabr cs PlaSI c bags Slopped weeds bu hey frequ ently d d more harm than good ove me The r mpermeab I ty preven 00 oxygen mo s ure and v ta n nen s from pene rat ng he so I As t me passed weeds would manage to push th ough any ears Gardeners who paced bark ch ps a op the plast c d scovered tha no only d dn 't plast c le a r and water reach he so 1 bu hat the ch ps hemselves were washed away w th he un off caused by ra n hose wa er ng o a spnnkle WOOSTER Ohio (UPI) -Fewer chMlicals could keep OhiO s grape says vwculturutGarth Cahoon Cllloon u J!llt of a 1eam working to cut pesucJde use on Buckeye grapes. Cc>reaelldleB on the pn>JCCI are plant palhologJSt Mike Ellis and entomo1o1iJ1 Roger Williams If IUCC:Cisful. tbeu work will benefit Ohio s some 150 commercial grape growers who have suffU'ed economically from reSincllOIIS en key pellicides The goal tl the pro.JCCI 11 10 refme and reduce chemtcal ~ ucea thai conuol peltS and diseases yet mamtam good producbYJty, Cl+oonsays. 1biJ 11 one ol the biuest research chaUenges we ve had he says But if we re good Jdalilils we'U conlinue 10 fmd ways 10 groW srapes the JIIOil envuaunentally IOUild way we can Cahoon Ellis and Wlllilms are based 81 Ohto State Uruvmlly s 01110 Agriculunl Reaean:b and Development Center 81 Wooster Cahoon abo powaa Ollloflhe red , ~ { Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Boord of Educltlon of Eaetern local School D•• trlct dealrea to receive Molocl bldo on tho following Building and Personal Property lnaurance Speclf cet1on• 1heet1 are available at the TrNsuret 1 Off ce In order to be con1klered Ill Mllocl bldo aholl be re c:ttlved n the Treeaurer 1 Of fico by 12 o clock noon on PUBLIC NOnCE FOR IALE Tho Ohio Vlllay Bonk Compony 420 Third Av enuo OoiNpolt Ohio 41131 wll offor for ule tllo following delcrlbed prop urdoy ,...orch 2 1891 Tho vohlclo will be oold to tho hlqholt bidder 01 Ia without any ell{pi'M"d or Implied warranty Th 1 vehl cle moy be - n ot lloyd Brunk 1 Garage ecroaa from Patriot Auction Bern Pa trlot Ohio up to the dote ond time of11lo Tho Ohio Valley Bonk Complll'ly re•rvea the nght to .ccept or reject any end ell bldo ond to withdrew th 1 vehlde from aale pr or to the 11lo Terms of Sole CA$H or CERTIFIED CHECK FEB 22 24 27 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo Ohio Fobrulll"/ B 1981 Contract Soloo Legol Copy No 91 187 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Soolod propo11l1 will be received at the office of the Director of tho Ohoo DoPirt ment of :rreniPQrtetlon Col umbuo Ohio unt 110 OOA M Ohoo Stondord Tlmo Tuoodoy Morch 6 1991 for mprovementa inGallla Hocking MMga Monroe Morgan Noble and Waah new landscape fabncs a so known as polypropy ene (ab cs or geo-ext les el m na e many of he problems assoc ated w h plast c Howeve no all fabr cs a e a~ke They d ffe n pu pose amounts of I ght and water they a ow h ough ab I ly 10 Sl e ch durab I ly and of course how much water run ofT hey perm An educa ed consume who knows wha to look fo n a landscape fab c can se ect the one that w best su 1 h s or her needs Easy Ga dener for ns ance markets WeedS ock® a s1rong syn het c fa br c w th thousands of ny m c o--funnds Tapered a he bon.om the funne sperm I a r and wate th ough while s mu an eous y b ock ng sunl gh and weeds lltds Trees ond Shrubs Consumers and p ofess anal land scapers have been sucet:ssfully us ng Weed Block for years a ound perenn al beds and nd v dua trees and shrubs Laid down n overlapp ng s nps and secu ed w h Fabnc PegsS hoes or ,.; scan be cut ntO lhe fab c W lh SCISSOrS Of a kn fe and plan s plac<d d ealy hrough nlo lhe so WeedBiock can be: used around t ees and shrubs o crea e a well that looks at ract ve s weed free and enables oo s to get as much wa e as poss1ble Once he a ea s prepared so I to a deplh of s x nches deep and w h n wo o five feet of the runk (depend ng on the s ze o( he tree) shou d be replaced wnh abso bent bu lder s sand - stnps of fabr c can hen be: placed ove 1he sand Use a ga den March 1 1991 So d Bot1rd of Educotlon ruerve1 the right to accept or reject any and all pana of any end oil bldo Board of Educotlon Eo,ttem Local Sohool Dlltrlct Elolae Bo8ton Tr..aurer 38800 SR 7 ReodovHJe OH 411n2 121 3 10 17 24 4to ..,., 18B3 Docltle Shotby Serial M 1 B31ZI48700235158 Thlo vehicle will be lOki 11 o public ule ot tho Jockoon Plko Office af tllo Ohio Vol ley Bonk Company 370 Joclloon Pike Golltpollo Ohio 11 10 001 m on Sot ---------------------L---------------------~--------------------l-____________________1 Computer model shows impact of farming on Ohio economy COLUMBUS Oh10 (UPI) - Food and agnculture account for 15 percent of Ohto s employ ment and about 10 percent of liS mcome So what does a natural d1s aster or the openmg of a food processmg plant do to the slale s econ omy? Agncultural economtsts at Ohoo State Umve rs11y have the answer The OHFOOD computenzed model tracks producuon agncul lure food processmg food dtstn buuon and food consumpuon And 11 can predtctthe •mpactlliat maJor changes m any of those factors could have on the state s overall economy Thomas Sporleder says The model shows the hnkage of vanous parts of the Oh1o econo my to the agnculture and food sec tor he says Knowmg that we can show the effect of any shocks to extstmg condmons And that helps us make policy dec1s1ons that benefit everyone For msJance knowmg the kmd of Impact a new food manufacturer might have on the state s economy would help government offJcoals dwde the kind of tax mcenuves 10 offer that company to convmce them to locate m Oh10 In like man ner the OHFOOD model can show the 1mpact that tax changes pnce adJusuneniS or other relaled fac10rs have on mdivJdual segments of the food and agnculture industry Sporleder says II also md1cates how those affected segments can cause changes m other pans of the mdus1ry Sporleder and other agncultural econom1s1s develop e d the OHFOOD model as pan of Ohio Slates Farm Income Enhancement Program The proJect wtll be pre sented dunng the Nauonal Farm Income Enhancement Conference Feb 25 26 m Columbus More mformauon on how the model can help commumt1es and compames IS available from Sporleder Ridge till meetings offer tips COLUMBUS Ohm (UPI) Farmers who need 10 begm a con servauon plan 10 comply w1th farm biD regulauons may wanl 10 attend one of four ndgc tillage workshops scheduled the forsJ week of March The meetmgs will update expe nenced ndge t llers and provode ASTROGRAPH mformauon for farmers mterested m starung the pracuce says Ran dall Reeder agrtcultural engmeer at Ohto State Umversuy who ts orgamzmg acUvlliCS for R1dge Till Week Ridge ullage can be a good low mput system for conservtng soli Reeder says In ndge ullage crops are planted on 5 to 6 mch htgh ndges formed dunng culuva uon the prevooos summer The method can reduce soil eroswn lessen effects of soli compactiOn allow earher planung and m many cases reduce the need for herb• c1des and feruhzer he says ASTRO GRAPH BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Birthday BERNICE BEDE OSOL JAMES JACOBY ~ctbur ~'Birthday NORTH 2%3 01 +AKQ>l 'P643 Feb 25 18t1 Feb 24 1991 The 11 assocJate chainnan tl the horticullure department there The !ICienUSIS began a siUdy of Ultegraled pest management or IPM on Concord grapes last spnng. They re evaluaung five systems 81 the cen~a s Honicullure Urut 2nt.ll' Wooster IPM relics on enYirOIIJIIental momtonng scouung and cultural pra: llCe8 10 cut pesncule use llld save money We re studytng cultural management systems and the llllP.BCI of IJIICI'OClimales on the YllleS Cahoon says We re 1ry111g 10 see if some of lhele systems will help.:let along with fewer cheniiclls. No lnsecliades wae 10 lhe trials Fungteules were applied unt formly 10 Jill the S)'SieiiU biCKOIItlll" pheromone lies cover crops mulches and Oilier teclu11ques were evaluated for lheu effccu on IIISCCIS weeds and diseases Ytelds were equal amonglhe systems lhe fust year Cahoon says The study WIU ccnunue this spnn~ { T.. Public Notice ~'Your What to Look ror on A Landscape Fabric WHAT'S IN A FABRIC- Loondscop< robria sudo u WHdBiodl from Easy G o dl'ttr weeds. promote hetlthy shrub 1nd Vf'ldablt powth IIMI help C:OIIM'nt water hose o enc d e the ee P ace b cks a ound the ho c and then emo e he hose Cu away cxces fab c I av ng enough benea h the b cb o cf ec ve y hod dow n F na 'I cove he fa b c be tween the trunk and bnck w h a wo o th ee nch laye of organ c mulch uch as ba k nugge s o ch pped wood Fabrirs m the Vqdablr Garden Vegctab c ga deners a so have en oyed he benefi of Weed B ock as he fabnc de ers weeds w thou he need fo poten tally harmful chem cals wh e p omot ng. oo dcve opment and help ng o keep I he ground moJS Ye Easy Gardene eahzed hrough years of consumer re sponse and echnolog~ca esca ch that a fabr c used n he garden should do more The resu s Wh " WeedBiock Produeed n a fash on s m Jar to hat of WeedB oc k he new p oduct s wh te on lop w th a back understdc Th s un que wh e s ded fea urc reflects I gh and heal keep ng he so cool The enec cd I gh also promotes photosvnthes s and wa ds off many roublesome nsects wh ch prefe o p ey on he shaded unders des of plants L @ht and weeds are blocked by the Fabnc s ~lock s de WeedB ock and Wh" Weed Block haYe been developed ow hstand long ex posurc to sunl gh WcedBiock w last three yea~ f uncovered and ndefin tcly when p o ec ed by a ayer of organ c mulch Wh tc Weed Block w II as two grow ng sea ons when d rectly facmg the daly w alh of he un s u av olet rays Bo h fa b cs a c: extremely nex ble and conform o he con our of any sucks ad. o othc bumps ha lay between hem and the so I Even better nth sage or watc conserval on each fab c s gn fi can ly reduces the amoun ofwa er os o he evapo a on p ocess So cmember Usc garboge bags for garbage If you re look ng o nd your bed of ¥leeds reduce '-"ale cost grow b gger vegetables o do any combinat on of hese h ngs ry an easy to use landscape fab c They re read y ava lable at lawn and ga den cen ers ha dware stores and cha n rcta lcrs Fo mo c nforma on on landscape fab cs where hey can be purchased and how to use them ca I Easy Gardener Inc loll free a -800-327 9462 The bib-control ues ~ slnps of wue lllipregnared wnh pheromones are des1811ed 10 disrupt maung of the grape berry moth the top pest of eastern U.S grapes The bes were used the fust year at 250 per acre Williams says that will mcrease 10 400 m spnng because damage from the moths neared lhreshold levels We ve never used them before Williams says of the bes So 11 sa whole new baUgame We hope 10 develop (the pracuce) and pass tt on 10 the growers Other resuhs from the siUdy could lead 10 predicuve models that let growers apply fungtctdes only when needed rathec than spraymg on a rou une ba11, EUIS says. Ohio vmeyards are htt by diseases such as black rot and downy mildew more than vmeyards m the West because of the stale s h1gher prectpttaiiOn and hwmdity dunng the growmg season (J i • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Pul)llc Notice Landscape Fabrics Make a Ditlerence Grape owners could berrefit by using less chemicals l c-. .~llpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ratatouille in the Garden: A Recipe for Planting & Cooking Body Building For Your Lawn ous holds wate February 24,1991 Pomeroy-Middlepon--Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, WV Fr ends you already know as wei as some new ones you II be mak ng n the year ahead w be nstrumental n he p ng you tu t your hopes and asp ra t ons A least t ve may play spec al roes PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 201 An ac qua1ntance you barely know m ght cause you some anx ous moments to day by mposing on a group wtlh whom you re n\lo ved Your trends wll hold ,., you accountable P sees treat yourself to a b rlhday g fl Send for your Astro Graph pred ct ons lor Ihe year ahead by rna long $1 25 10 As ro Graph c/o th s newspape P 0 Box 9t428 C eveland OH 44t01 3428 Be sure Jo state your zodac sgn ARIES (Morell 21 Aprill Your probab I t es fo nea m sses are ather h gh today atte you oad you gun and pu I your 1r gge back you m ghl suddenly sw tch target s Be specif c about ob ect ves TAURUS (Aprtl 20 Mey 201 Guard aga nst the ncl na on to ump to con clus ons today f you are an mpat ent listener you m ght hear only what you wan I 10 hea and p oceed w lhout lhtnk ng th ngs through GEMINI (MIJ 21 Juno 201 An o d obi gat on you though! you had mo e time lo fu I I m ght sla I clarno ng lor allen 1 on at th s t me 11 s best you sta I mak ng a angemenls to attend lo t~ls mat e as soon as poss ble CANCER (June 21 July 22) Someone whom you are depend ng upon might sudden y have a change of heart and eave you o tend for yourself today St ve to be se t sufficient LEO (July 23 Aug 221 11 s best lo let steep ng dogs Ie oday Even a slight nudge I om the toe of you shoe m ght arouse a host e eact on for wh ch you e not qul1e p epared VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 221 Bolo e becom ng deeply nvolved soc a ly w th wo people you ecently met t s best to ake t me to get to know them better They m ght not qua ly as lr ends LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 The I mtng m ghl not be appropr ate for dtscardlng t ed and t ue methods n favor of a mo e nnovat ve tact c today Instead of ad vane ng your cause t may retard t SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Some In format on that was recently relayed to you may not be lo ally faclual yet there s a poss b ty lhal you will d &Cuss ot with fr ends today as though I were SAGinARIUS (Nov :13-Dec 21) Don t tet anyone manipu ate your resources In ways that could make you accountable today There s a posslblllly your check book cou d sulle lrom an Individual s stewardsh p CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 11) Don t be su ptiSed 11 people don t do things tor you today thot you wouldn t do lor them If the roles were reversed They II be operating by the same rules you follow AOUARIUB (Jon 20-Fob 111 Don t be templocl to leave lhlngs until Jho lut minute today II you do you coald run out of time malarial breath money or JOJ!tlence An endeavo you have lUSt about wnt ten olf cou d ha~Je oew I te b eatfled nto tJ92 +KB I n lhe yea ahead You m ghl not re ce ve what you had mttally taoped for but you should st II come away with a p olt PISCES (Fob 20-Merch 20) Ass gn ments Ihat you I nd unpleasant m gh be temporar y she ved today with tha hope ol tak ng care of them laler Unfor tunately th s br ef resp te might com pound thongs down the ne Ma1or changes are ahead for Pisces n the com1ng year Send for your Astro Graph pred cttons today Mall $1 25 to Ast o Graph c o lhls newspaper P 0 Box g t428 Cleve and OH 44 tO 1 3428 Be sure to state your zod ac s gn ARIES (Morell 21 Apnl11) I your an tude s glum rather than greganous you m1ght ra non you own parade today as we as on the parade of those wUh whom you I be soc ally nvolved L ghl en up and elax TAURUS (Aprtl 20 Mo~ 20) Fa long to WEST EAST +74 +JJ0982 'PQ 10 7 tQ 10865 3 'PK852 +116 +J 10 4 tA t K74 +Q975 32 Vulnerable Both Dealer North West 2+ Pass Pass 2 NT I+ 2+ 3 NT Opening lead t 6 attend to certa n domest c espons1b I t es that you have at th s I me wll pul you n he post on to tee guilty ove th ngs you could have done but d dn I GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 It s best not to d scuss someth ng you e-very enthu s ast c about w1th ~ negat ve assoc ate today Alter a d scuss on w lh this lndl v dual you may teet that your dea 1s not as n tty as 1 tru y s CANCER (June 21 July 22) Strtveto be as prudent as poss ble today n the management of your t nanc al aft a rs Don t bor ow what you m ght have trou ble pay ng bllck taler LEO (July 23 /1/ug 221 You moght er o neously fee unable to achieve some th ng w thout the ass stance of strong all es loday In truth howeve you II do bette operat ng on you own VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Be helpful to peop e who are genu nely n need or your ass stance today but don t take on the espons b t es ot those wno a e actually capab e of fend ng to themselves LIBRA (&opt 23-0cl 23) Keep eKpec tat ons egard ng your social nvolve ments w th n ea st c bounds today be cause there s a poss b lty someth ng you th nk may be tun m ght turn out to be a bummer SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 You re a good achoever you have thelenac ty to stock to your oblectlves untl Jhey a e sat sfaclor ly achieved But these splend d qualities mighl nol be tunc tlonlng up to their usual levels today SAOITT ARIUB (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Under most condlt ons you tend to be tlexlble rather than rig d but of your views are opposed by others today you m ght be unyoelding Don t cling 10 unproduct ve positions CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 11) The marker m ght be called In on an old obi I gatlon today E- though It may tncon venlence you nnanclelly It o belt to get this defiCit off your books AOUAIIILIB (Jen :Ill-Feb 11) There are two sides to <Nary 1.- and there are alternatives to every problem You may have dlftlcuny -ng beyond the rlflila tlve today OVIII'Jooklng a positive IIOiu tlon In the pr~ Norlb Artful defense By James Jacoby Help Wanted AOIIJNJSTRATIYE ASSIST,t.NT FuiJ.tiiM an with Go Ia Molgo C .(.A.. Cholhlro Ohio Dog,.. In Bulin- Admlnillro tlon or demonltrattd account lng llporlonao In Ill of occounting Jne udlng kkup ina and typing payrollskMust ha~• ex collonl 111 ~oollablo tronopoototlon phv-~~~~ oblo to pOrfonn dutloo oom lkl 1 good mun •-·tlon knowlege of Socia Service Program• 1nd high Y motivated Must have eKtenalvl llll,.,lence In both gr1nt writ ng ond budgoto1 both on lho F.c:ltral tna Sta.tt tVI Reeponelb • for comp ltlon computet on and/or prnenta tlon of program m~~ttrlal 1nd prwPITilbt of tlmtiY end com mgton Countllla Ohio on plltt repona Including but not UmHed to Federal and "State Tax varioua routaa and teet ont tho City of Morlotto ond tho Atporta r.corda and cor r.apondtnc• AppUcatlone ac viiiOJIII of Clorlngton end cepted through the Ohio Bureau Bolle Volley on Oolllo Hock of Employment Sorvlcoo Offk:t1 ing Maiga Monroe Mor oatlt ,. Ohio rnteraataa gon Noble ond W11hlngton C A employ... are to app y Count ea by herblcldol ot tho Chnhlro offici Appllclllons wll be oocoplod spray~ng Work length - 414 14 through elou cf bulinna on M1reli 1 1991 EEO Aff rmiUY'I mlea Action Employer "The date set for compla ton of th • wort. aholl be 01 101 forth n the b ddlng pro Applk:otlonl W II be ICCtplod Feb 18 thru March 1 fer appl'ln pool plumbers and plpelinerl Eoeh bodder oholl be ro tlct Application. m1y be picked up qu red to fda with th11 b1d a Ohio Stttt Employmtnl Offlct certified check or ca1h1er 1 or 2t34 Gallla St..- Portsmouth check for an amount equal OH E.OE tofivepercentofh 1bld but n no event more than fifty AVON I All ANal I Sh ~ly thousand dollart or a bond Spooro 304-675-1429 for ten per cent of h11 bid BobpiHor noodod Point payable to the Director Pte. .nt 1r11 ThrH chlldl'ln Bidders must apply on the Vlrild tvtnlnga 1nd houra Reference required (304) 675 proper form• for quallf ca t on at leaat ten daya prior to 1725 the date let for opening bids Circulation Desk Cl1rk Pos tlon 1n accordance with Chapter eval1ble Llbrarv exP.trltnce preferred Hlah School gradultt 6626 Oh o Revloed Code Plana and apec flcationa required M'"uat Ike PlOP • are on file 1n the Departmant bookl I be computer literate II 88 hourty. Coli B-Ird of Tranaport11t1on and the of Llbnry 614-446-7323 for nterf ce of the Diatr.ct Deputy vlew Director The D1rector reHrvll the r ght to re,tect any and all bdo JEIIRY Y RAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Dom no 1 Pizza now taking 1p. Fobruory 17 24 1991 plical cn1 PoJMroy OH 61.f.992 2124 Announcements Have Room tor e derly m•n or woman In my hem• Anzhtlmel'l accepted Tup3 Announcements porplolno 814-61!7.-t83 Aroo Slngloo Sook Ouolny Holldoy Inn II Gllllpolil Now Pooplo For Slanltleont 1ectptlng apptlcatlont for front Rllttlonthlps Confldtntlal dttk c tik. ApPly n perton NO Write Hllr1...rch P:O Box PHONE CALLSI t043 Go polio OH 45831 ICC Regulated Ctrrtar nlld ng driver £o haul umber Th H 4 Giveaway yura experience requ rtd C.ll C W Snydor 50 gtl hot wal• heater nttdt 814-21&-11130 Trucking Inc hNfing 1 tmenta 614 'l't2 2754 Job Post ng 6 wetk old puppln pan beagle 304~75 1912 or 578-2193 after 5 Southetlttrn Probation T eat mtnl Altamatlvt (SEPTA) Ctn pm ttrlntaktr Officer House at 2310 Monroe Ava 1 App cat one m1y onty bt ob-Point Pleaunt WV Go SM tained from and relumed to thon 01 I 814 425 9245 Would your loca~ Ohto Buretu of tho people who oollld boloro Employm«~t Servletl Oftk• col ogoin? I mloploood tho Complete Jab d11cr pllona art evallblt tor review at the OBES phana numbln Office Deadline tor tpplk:aUon M1 a puppy wormed tnd shot .. Ia February 22 1981 Poellng 7 -~~~ old omo dog 30H75- O..Crlptlon 11 aa followalntaU 42tl Ofllcor Annual Solory St8 710 the In Small breed male colla, Coordinate proar11m of a housebroken & aood with lakeladmllllonl 42 btd tdult malt. C:ommuntty chi dran lt4-it2'879"3. beiOd corro<:tlonol loci ~Y Small Jloa, Good pot 8 -kl functioning aa liaison betwNn o d P1rt lll1cklltn beag 1 114-o tha C.ntar and Common P 11a Court• 1nd IIW tnforetmtnl In 24H04Z tht MVtn county region Inter viewing and a... alng apYard Sale 7 proprlltenHt of raterrale tor tho prognm EdueiiJon. BAIBS Of Mnler 1 o.g,.e In tocla worto -i• ogy poyoho ogy crlm nat Just ee or rt atld field Gallipolis Prior Work Experlenc• Ftvt (5) & VIcinity yNn of nltted work 111 perlence SPidt lzed Sk Its and ALL Yard Stlta Must 81 PI dIn Knowlodgo Knowlldgo of Advoneo DEADLINE 2 00 p m acrHnina naluat l'ftllrtl1 the dty blfare tha ad It to run and orientation en14ichn quat Sundly edftlon :Z 00 p m c m na )Uitlct and correctlorla Friday Monday edhlon 2 00 ayetems hum1n and pub c p m Saturdty Tllttlona t duclary rupon Qo ll>OI 1 Flol Morflol Jclt80 & • bllhy Ab lily to work under hand • 35 Open S1turdly & Sund•y atre11tut conditione Space Avalablt Jna de & out IIRI t VI face to fact contac 1 dtvelop tnd ma ntaln ett.ct VI 8t4-388-8778 working ntl111onah ps with 111 court lt1ff pol ce paro l ;t ether Public Sale 8 agency Nrt and taldenlt Abll ty to prtpa • report• pe &Auction form rt11earch projec;ts 1nd R ck Ptaraon Auction Company mtlnt1ln records Sk In wr tttn now booking auct one ex 1nd ora communlca on Va ld S ate of Oh o molo veh c.. ~*tenet makes lht dlffeNnca llcon10d Ohio Kontuc:ky Will operator 1 license Vrglnlo 304-7'13-178a Lid u (or Man) natded for Wedemeyer • Auction 9erv ce, aood PlY ng (Over $5 hou 1 TEMPORARY lght off ct work R o Grande Ohio 5t4-245-!1112 No experlanee nec•nry Also need tadlft (or Man) wHh c1r for 9 Wanted to Buy light dlllvory work Goo 1 Complllt household or Eatatnl lowanee ADP!y in peraon ONLY Any type of fumlture 1p- (No Phone- ¢111) To M,. Car pll1nce1 ant qu1 •.~..~ ~c Also tar Suite 114 Econo Lodgt appral11l ava ltblt ~~M-245-1152 Mottl Monday i-i 301 m Good uNd 1 gal hot water 11nk Part-t me He-ra designer onty for campor 11~ 245..&042 txper encld nlld to •PP'Y H1r ~~~~~~~;;;;;i;;;;;: rit Farms Floral Shop Port and Wlntld to Ohio 114-843 5t78 or 800.535ze-55 golton 2859 r:t,pmcondltlon Part-time po1ltlon 1vallable In new reference department at Wonted To Buy Junk Autoo Boaord L buoy AI IIIII 2 w th or without motora Call ,..,. work .-a:perlance In Llny l VI y &14~88--8303 Llbrery a 01 relaled ITAI reJ qulrod. $5 81 Hou~y Co 614 Wood Source Inc WANTED 441 7323 tor Interview tong wood 18 dlamlttr max 12h or longer do not want Plant Accountant nHdtd In locust hid~. applt « pint mef'iuftcturlng env ronment loo:llod US "'- 33 1011 of Now Condldolo should po-•• Htven abovt Amtrlc1n AUop .trong coet accounting ek Ill p11nt on right 304 812-27'00 and 5+ yetrw a1perlence In manufacturing environment Would IIQ to do houNcltanlng R•ponelbllhfn to Inc ude In Have ,.,.,.,.c.. 814-446,.115 ..ntory m1nagement 1nd eon 5M-44H28t trol -kly monthtw oporollng repctrtl eupervlt on of accounf. Jng 111ft ohlpplng Invoicing Employrnenl Services orKI poyrell An EOE I'INIO und ....umt and ..11ry t:!'" ---..,---------1 SOUTH +6 'P A J 9 Soatb 11 """ Pass Pass -'II pass South was aggress ve w th hts 10 h•gh card pmnts (many of us would stmply respond Wllh a non forcmg no trump) but he was destmed to make three no trump because of the lucky he of the defenders club cards Unfortunately for South defender West was Ita han expert Garozzo who knew JUSt how to pula monkey wrench mto declarers machmery Aller the openmg lead of a dtamond went to East s ace East sw1tched to the deuce of hearts West won the 10 and the queen declarer holdmg up but South had to wm the th rd round With the ace Declarer now led a club up to dummy s kong II s easy to pred1ct the future s1nce we are lookmg at all the cards Declarer wtll wm the ~lub kmg and play back a cldb He wolllben play low hopong thai 'the ace must beat the atr Sure enough It does and so It would seem that South woll make five club tncks more than enough to make three no-trump But all that 11 Help Wanted without the art of derender ...... . $2311111 to lllrt PI,. lonoiMo On tbe club lead up to the US POlloi flenllco l UB ozzo took the ace immediately Na1tu·l Govommont Soon To Acclfll Appllc:ollano For Exoet Eum rally declarer played low from And AlltlllcotiDM lnlormotlon In my Next West placed the queen Tho GalllfiC!III A- Coli d1amonds on the table That gave ..._.771 Ext 11152 Bo m Thru 8pm 7dep ti2MFoo clarer an extra d1an nd tr1ck but noed declarer forever any entry to hand lor the good clubs Of COUirM! I WIOvor- 2145 East now threw biJ clubs kept tbe 1ona spade. so eV..oi~·~~r 1 :..~: East took two more trlcka and w. doJondllllo, ~~~~ was down two - - •J.JIDft JM!Oby:t boob 'JM:Oby M IJiidfe ...,..,._for pur buelnCounty 1111. Jocoby an Cord a.m.. (ll'riii<O orJIIII!J> /arlw Trolnoil In Jill the l•ae C.wald JM:Obyl •re 110" ""'JI•ble 11 IMnt •kltla. C.fl liN now lar j reqlrtmenta to American Alloys Ino VP Clperltiono, P 0 BoK Hovon WY 25285 INTELLICIENCE JOBS branchH US Cuttome DEA oto Now Coli (I) 805MZ-8000 Ed K lOtH ~Ina lor Sorber Stytoto 6t4- 21e - 1- - . , , . . llolh .,.Pf'bllobodby , , . , _ ~ ~~ , _ _ CD..-. ,....,. IMILU :a& Ala ~\. 1::=.::=:::..::.:::.~_...___ Ht""" 441.aattll14-441.a355. 14 Real Estate Business Training Retrain Now I Southtattlm BuslniH Col tgt Spring Valley PIIZI Cl Today 6t4-446-4387!1 Reglateratlon tto-05--12748 31 Homes for Sale 3 boclroomo 2 botho Ju I lin thad b1Hmtn1 new furnace and central air garage fenced yard 2414 Mt Vitrnon AvtnUI Po nt P •uant Pr ced On ln18 Wanted to Do ••G:,:to;__rg"o";.:o.;:P;.: o;.:rt..:ab..:Jo;_,. So;_wm....,,.tt-d'"on ...,.l opocllon 304.-75-17111 houi:J:ur l~o lo tho mil luot 314 BR hom~, 211ory beHmonl Chnhlre OM E•c c:ond Work co .-75 1 5l 7610 or Homo 1104-1132 Ml 11 p1u 1a 1 0 ay C1re CenIer 904.a32 611511 Solo oHo doblo ehl dco,. MF Fer Salt By Owner Houn I 8 1 m 5 30 p m Agea 2 10 ft h 01 D 1 Before • •r ae 0 rop n1 Comtr Lot In Crown City • • tctrlc 3br b1nment 2 car WI comt 614-446 -8 224 g1ra01 VInyl tid ng, IXCIIIIent Rollob o poowon wll do bobv-11 condltlon 814-256-6520 &14 ling In own hom• Clll tfttr 1 44&.-t~ pm 304-675-4058 GOVERNMENT HOMES from l1 Auto O.ta ling 614 (U rep• r) Del nquent Ia• property Rtpoaaualont. You UH lt1 1105-M2.-oll Ex1 GHFinancial 9805 for current repa lilt Houee for ale 2111 Garfield Avo m d 201 304-675-t37111Hor 21 4 OOPM Business House For Sale by owner 31 Opportunity acr.. with lwo houiH Phone NOTICEI 304.-75-2408 OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racommanclt lhat you de busl nHI wtth people you know and NOT to sand money th ~h the mall unt I you have lnvesttgattd the otfe lng AMAZING SUCCESS VENDING ROUTE Eam $2 000 $4 000 mo working pit 10 un ts w prlmt locations Cash In vestments from $5 500 Ca 24 hou 11 1-800 783 4008 Local Vending Route Priced Fo Qulok So o Company Suppon 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Local Vending Route For Sale CALL MMEDfATELYi 1 800-477 ttt8 19811 12ldl0 2 BR 11 gos woodbumer hookup curt1lne bllndoo eorpot lnoleum hot water hitter air cond all ntw & lnctudld Btocko wiring, & undtrplnn no. 1110 lnctuaed ooklng $4 50"0 B14-2sa-sat3 12XI5 3 BR mobllo homo with expando & CA t6x32 Qlragt 32134 otoroJII building on 1 t acre lot P~ctd at $21 000 114 256-6409 or 446-8981 14170 Moblto Homo $4 11150 M nn a WlnntbeQo $3 995 1D87 Renau t GTA, f2 850 6'f4..24S.. !125 T SHIRT & CAP SCREEN PRINT S d ng On Any Schull Homo Ord•Od Botwoon Fob tat & Fob 1 800 348 2444 FrH lNG EQUIPMENT COMPLETE SET UP WILL NG TO TRAIN $4 500 PHONE t.-oo-523-7005 T Shirt & Cap Scrt~tn P In ng Complete stt up Will ng to Ira n $4500 00 800 523-7005 Tav1rn fer sa 1 or ease n Mid d •port Ohio apartment over hNd Ierma negotiable 304 882-3382 VENDING ROUTE For So I Strong tol d cath buslnttt H gh t111Hic loci locations Ntw oqulpmonl I BOO 284.-363 WOLFF TANNING BEDS New ComMere a Home Un tt From $199 00 Lamps Lot ont Accnao 1.. Month!Y Payment• low AI l18 DO Col Today FREE NEW Color C.la og t-800.221162112 Vou Can Bu d EJtra Income Through A Part time 8ualne11 Wrlre Cll Box 056 Gat polll Dal y Trlbu~l 825 Third Avenue Golllpollo utt 45631 22 Money to Loan LOANS BY MAIL Up to $5 000 In 12 houri Wa Cln ht p you get I IIQnltUrt Loan By t.la 1 900-246-8660 $14 95 tee 2581400 I~:;~:~~~~~=~~~:. Vlny 614-894-3112 33 Fanns for SaiB acrn fanctd with high ttn olio nloo t t12 llory home. hardwood floora rur11 Wtltr Cal tfttr 8 pm 30W7S..1385 Big 3br Dokoto Form Home Buln On Your lot $25 995 & up lt4 20 886 7311 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS FOR SALE In Oolllpollo Ferry WII tcc•pt trall!r_a1 chr water available Phon• ;wo~~-e?$2722 Routo 2 Aohlon 1 ocro loto1 3 mlln aoulh G1lllpolla Locn public Wlttr no rettricUone aomt with rlv• frontage 304 576-2335 Renlals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom home In New Haven wv 304 m-5881 btldroom home Point Pltatant 1m Referanc• ,.... qulrod Dopooll Phone 304-1756234 atttr 5 pm 5 room houtt btth at Krodt Park r.ferwncn and depoah roqulrod Phono 304-882 31115. 6 room houN1_excellent In town octllon Ae,.rtncn dtposh roqulrod No polo IM-441-1734 8-tOpm 3 Pomeroy baaed growth or anted 11n1ncla urv ces firm nMds carHr m ndtd lnd vldUII To find out more 1bout this Ooldon Opportun ly oond your rtiUml lo PO Box 129F ca e of tht Oa y Sent nt Pomt oy OH 45769 8 Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE and COLLECTIBLE AUCTION ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON ST VINTON OH SALE TIME March 2nd 7 00 P M FURNITURE loveseal rocke old table h gh cha drop leaf lable brary lab e telephone sland le n stan d sp nd le back cha s slanl back chars co ner table lamps sloo s lwo (2) sew ng mach nes fold ng chars bottom of Hoose cab net slag and metal lamp lloor lamps GLASSWARE Dona ghho crock 3 ga Ion Ovo d ug )VI blue spla sh 3 ga on salt glaze lUg yellow stone bowl blue slone bow Donald Duck pop bottle amber pop botlle rna ked Ro sev lie (5 p ecesl m k bolt es Knowles plates Jam es Kent mustache cup Coy X Ware Carn val Fen lon McCoy Hull Ha I ed ruby de pres son s ag gla ss and m lk gla ss MISCELLANEOUS B ue and wh~e sw r gran le pan green and wh le gra n te ware Ia ge g ay gran te pan wh te gran te coffee pot copper bo er ob ong ron pot Bak ngSoda barrel wlh d meta bucket w th I d paperrolle old latd buckets and cans St lya d sea es m lk cans rug ba Is old s lverware nclud ng small spoons b ass skeleton keys brass horn p e pans ad vert s ng cans olher advert semen! tlem s old books o d k ds books 3 cast ron Cowbo.Y guns Dlher me ta l and plast c toy s rubber and plast c dolls (30 s 40 s 50 s 60s) 2 large compos~ on dolls mustea Teddy Bear (30)s other Teddy Be a s 130 sl sew on advert sing palches old a d os baskel s old tools numerous other merchand se We have lots more furmture 1lnsnre and colltc!Jblu comma n before sale tome Anyone wlshinl to brin1 items n for thts antiQue auctoon plnse b11n1 to Auction House before 6 00 p m Saturday March 2nd We hiVt bu"rs from all onr the area who are willtnl to pay daunt pncu for your anltques and collectibles AUCTIONER FINIS ( IKE") ISAAC I. a 28th 199t Fronoh cny Moblto Homoo 814-448 11340 New 1991 14x7e mobile home In Middleport Ctll Tom Ander.on 8t4 11112·3348 IHI! 5 00 p m No Down Paymtnl On Uud 0 Rtposttllld Mobllt Hom.. All You Pty Ia TIX And Title F111 U11 Your Ttx Refund No Where E M But Elna Home Clnttr 1 23 Professional Services For Gaurantttd Product& And Oependab • Servletl Call Your Local Amway Dlslr butor 614 Sh nglt Roof Telephone I 614 388 9370 or 1 614 388 8880 Terms Cash or Check with positive I D Ltcenstd 1nd Bonded '" State ol Ohio (Not responsible lor accidents or lostll11111 l (H Y?U are lhlnktDI olhaVIItlan auciiOA salt- house hold farm lie - wt tnvite you toeomund chtekus out We will bt happy to work with you') �' l ' I • • • • ~ ; • .. ... ' r' ..J Page-04-Sunday Times Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Febi'U!Iry 24, 1991 Sunday Time$-Sentl ) I 41 Houses for Rent Houu F.,. A.nt, 44 t14-4it.- Coli 2.515. I / ' 44 SNAFU® by Bnce Jeattle Apartment for Rent Houllhold Gooda Sl l I'I f Apartment for Rent --·--· 2br - - ..........- . $20QI-. Wllh dojlooll, ....... ,......,..Of, ...... tnllh, ..... N~ 2 bodr- - · . - t o ec:hool 1nd ehopplr~g 1 bJJI UMit and z anl, l250. .,.. ~ . 30U75-21S!. """""·A- Small rontod .....,_ In town, nMdt JMndym~n · or couple to rent. 114 4~1 UTA~ 'p 'I 1 1 PIU ham t1 . Woll to .,... ·I moviee. Cd 114 Ut 21tt.IOH. 111•1011 Potd, IIIIo,. bolh, 107 mi._ 2br untumieh..t, e from Holz.r Hoopltat. Dopooll , . qulrod. $2SO por month. I"':J88. 8311, 114-441-11004. 2bt, 2 both .._ w...on . Homo, .107 ••••• illlngl "' ..,........... Mt !looOnd Avo. 1~~~r-: 1141. . Furnt.hed E'":!c .ay, 8110. 2br MobiiO Hamo. Clll · 2515 . -..... M Pt. PI IUOGET PAICllllf IAilltiON Fum'od. 2-opl., llt ... _ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ---1410. _. ........ _ _._ IIAIJTIFUL APAIITIIEHTI AT' .......- 0038. PICKENS fURNITURE N ?'ud MM hOld tuuullat.... 111 MI. - . .n- Second Avenue, GIIHpolle. 114441-4411 oltor Tp.m, Q-ouo tlvl... t and 2 bod- 8eo•••aadJ • • 1100 Powell 11. ~· F-, t:OOAII • 3: . ......... ............... N o elM M of now! W. a. F.,.._., HooM A - - bo 112 ,..,. or aWer; haMiesppu'; 01 dloobloclt . , _ ""' - Col A, WV, Need to ~· lor - " " " ~~~ lniJOppootunltyl . t=montol:=i......,., '""" 45 Fumllhed - Unturnl.t.ed, 2br downtown, no pell, ~~.114-258-1803. 44 river, CA, halt, l-.o331. 11 1 The Partenbura lllrd•re located at 341711urdocAve .. Putenbur1, W. Va., on block with lax's Restaurant. Plumben & hardWire folks come preiJ!Irtd , · Ref. Apartment for Rent 1 BA, $300/mo. : 2 Ill, $400/mo:: 2 roam• • bolh, $171. All "'""'" Inch-. Dopooh . . qUlred . C•ll Ufepfte M•lf IW. 446-m3 or 441-4222. ~ bedroom •~etric, ttt...n., you PQ we p.y wll ei!her utlltl... 8 (Ciible end phone nol Included). Ctoon l..t polntod, ploy around, holiday octhlftloo, cf- to Public sate &Auction .chool, bllnkl wnd Jhgpplng. llu81 ... IO JNricJta. COIM CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. UIE ANY GOOD NIIGHIOI... tJ In loving memory of card of Than.ks OliA.RLES "Bill" CHAPMAN . We Wilh to tha"k IV• ervono w~o oxpr"ood .Ympothy to uo with flowon, cards, food, who died Feb. 24, 1990, 2 deya after hia 62nd birthdey: The month of Feb· ruerv It here. To ua the aeddeat of the yeer, Becau1e it took ewey c 1111. viaita. 1nd spoken or unapoken words. We appreciate every com· !orting thought or deed. :Dovid tnoly had me"y l .,enda and loved onto, 1nd.we are very thank· lui to have had him for 1 while. "The only war to end strength, • very p~eaent help in trouble." P11lm1 46:1 The Family of Joel David Athe I I I, I· I ' I The family of Kenneth Don Grover wish tq ex· lend their deep &11t· itude to all our relatives and friends for all their pra,vers. food. _cards and v1s1ts at th1s t1me of our loss. Also. special thanks to Eme11ency Medical Service (Pomeroy Squad), Dr. Patterson, American Leaion Post #39. Ewina Fune111 Home and Eugene Un· derwood , minister. Your kindness will never be foraotten. God bless each of you . Wife, llary. Oauchten I. sons-in-law: Joy l. (Steve) Jeffers. Jennifer J. (Greg) Wallace. Grandchildren: Jeremy and Amy Jeffers. Brother and sister-in-law: Robert & Karen Sloan. AKC Clll.... huo 2-1111 LllltO round htiy botoo, p .oo . IOio - · tiiO oooh. tt+311' 1W2tl. AKC Roo- Mlnllturo tclwio~mato, 1 monthti otcl. 1'14-441 ' lllxod QIOII hoy for OOio $1.00 pot" bolO. Ootl t1.35114-lll2·2331. ':le uo bolo, 2214. Mlxod wolh4 t:ta"= 1 :GO to 1:00 p.m. D,.gc IWfiJd Pwwlan, Catt~ 91._ ond HI......,.,. ltllt-. At-. /iil/,/\1 /1/ no( - from He said '1 'm Going Horne Tomorrow", With a smile, a kiss, and a aigh , Uttle did we know then, It would be our. laat good-bye. Hia preperetiona were ell made, He'd hed them for ao · long, · The place, the P!lll· · bearers, the preacher · Even hla favorite song. Ul, The one we loved so deer. A million time1 we've needed you, A million teart we've cried; If love could have •aved you .. You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In deeth we love you ttill. In our hetrtl you left e piece No one else cen fill. Sadly milled by wife, Connie end 1o"s. Lance jlnd · Monte •a WI'IE W..llll YOU NDD US. STAR BANK . Stor lri, N.A.. Trf·ltMEMIER FDIC LOCATION: O.A.V. BUILDING ON RT. 35 BYPASS Consipments taken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. NEW AIID USED MERCHANDISE Terms: Cas.h or Check with proper 1.0, DOOR PRIZES AUCTION, DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·7750 lictnsttl and Bonded in State of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property llow Bookin& Sprinaand Summer Sales. 71. Autos.for sate... POMEROY - 2 houses- 4 rental unots; close to town. Good investment for future mcome. Only $25,000. RACINE - Beautiful 3•fbed· room home in an exceKent neighborhood, full finished basement, 2 car garage, fenced 1n pat<o with satellite dish. This home can be your dream place. $48,000. SYRACUSE - 2 acres with mobile home on the river front. This is your fishing ha· ven. Reel in the big on es lrom your back porch. $19,500.' . POMEROY -A great in,estment, 2 bedrooms, nice mo· dern kitchen, full basement, . • carport This is really a good buy and a nice home. You musl see it. $5,000. MIDDLEPORT - Spacious business building, in town, basement & possible rentals upstairs. A SUPER BUY for $15,5DO. TUPPERS PLAINS - h er· yone's dream home. Terrific' 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-2 car garages, 5 acres. Family room, full finished spectacular basement Th1s home must be seen to apprec1ate its beauty. $115,000. • WE NEED LISTINGS 'H,U.O. HOliES AVAILABLE DALE E. TAYLOR 992·3129 R.A. 'Val' VALENTINE 446-9172 OFFICE 992·3325 BRUCE TEAFORD. BROKER PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE H'lpWanted .EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.M. POSITION OPEN R.N., Part Time, Contract. . Qualifications: Graduate of an approved school of nursin1 with 1 current license to practice nursiftl in the State of Ohio required. Applications will "'accepted through March 1, 1991 at the Gallia County Health Department. · Equ1l Opponun~r ·. Employeo. Consianment taken tram 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE New living room sutte, recliners, chest of drawers, jewelry, chest, stereos, exercise equtp., pottery, chalk banks. AKC Reg. Shthtzu, male , born Apnl 26, 1990. Somethmg for everyone. Now booking sprin& and summer sales. Terms: Cash or Check with proper I. D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-7750 Licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property 11 Location: DAY Building on Rt. 35 Bypass. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION GmSON PACKING CO INC Z485 MAYSVILLE PIKE S.ZANESVILLE,OHIO US Bankruptcy Court, Southern Oiltfict of Ohio Cue 12-90-04471. Tbomu C S!WOU. Tru5lcc WED MARCH ~.. 1991 • !O:OOAM REAL ESTATE;Slaughtc;r HoU s.: & Meat Proeesaing Plant on approx 13 acre Industrial Site. PARCEL. .u : ApproJL 10.7 ac:rca with 60XI2' Metal Truck Maintenance Bldg, .nX70' Metal .,ILDIIIGS, IIIC. · · ts.eel.lent"r-Sinll'.. 1903 13233 SJ. 110 .........; Ky. 41101 · 1939 (all Tall Froo Morton, Ul. 1-800·447-7436 cur · EQUIPMENT (l;qv;diiiAM. BACON. WEINER. LUNCII MEAT PROCESS & PAQ<ING EQUIPMENT· REFRIGER· ATION .t COOLING EQUIPMENT · (IIIREFRIGERATED GMC DELIVERY TRUCKS W/Tlli!RMO KING UNITS: '110 1/tl: ' ' \r, Ill Brigadier. 16 ' box;' '77 9500, 18' box; ' 73 9SOO, !0' bo11.; (1)'72 9l00. 16' box: '70 9l00, 16' box: (3 )' 61 9500, 16/14' boxes: '66 7500, 12 ' box; '79 Ford FJSO , 9 ' box : '74 GMC Trk Tra~;:lor; {3) Real Estate General Flmtbcd Trucks ; Van Trln; SubUrbans ; Pic )!.:ups ; Trojan .&00 . SN:E405 , d;csel : Cat 06 . Si'UU4468 : FORKLIFTS : Boker FI.F01il , SN : G t 83 ~· 187. 8000# : Towmotor 460 & 4~! . • SN :53'279/670 123 . 4000# &. Au lom~~.t ic BF40 Elt:c, SN : 1~289 , · 40001 SIIOP & MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT: Co; J98A Gt:niCh 450kw, Welders , M~t al Brake&. Lath~ . Presses . Jntks, Hoi!iiS, Air Comps . Battery Cha.r~ c rli, Seal eli , Lqf Suppl y Elec · Molou &. Supplica. 100' s o r Lots to operate planu & m11.inta.in . truck ncet. CiE Sue Sta~.ion . w/2 mcb il c~t &.3 hnndhcld. OFACE EQUIPMENT-MISe · TERMS:Pnymcnt in lull SNc Oay· C.uoh 'or C.:rtificU Ch«k! RE TERMS: 10 % Down S :al~ D:ty, bHlancl! in 30 dny s ~ TillS IS ONI.Y A PN!TIAL LIST CALL OK WRITE FOil COMI' LETE liROCIIliRE ~ ... ' " " ' Pf!IOPIHIONA&. AucnoNn"• "fltJbHiftM • 1N3" P.O.Io•7 ...,_lioN, OH 41$02 JthoM c11 • .us.aots FAI 411 • 446-1111 ' REG·. 1 89.00 t • .' •, ..' ~ •' ... --------------------~----------------~~----~-----------------~-----------------------~~ Real Estate General Rear Estate General Real Estate General •' .,-·' Although a yur haa p11aed I We' re atlll filled with torrow, But we •mile when we remember his lut WOrdl, "lm Going Home To- OUI PIICE D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. C.nnoll>u'IJ. Inc. •7519 S....,;ollzing i" PDie n-. Buldinga, DooiiJI'Ied to ·m - your Alf'(alze. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE oi; REG. 179 .00 pcm bl.._.n:o~ eaclrit"rt de.ta. Save huna: ~\Si·; 011 PIICE .,.. thou•nds of dollara, $4()00.$5()00 local Sal11 .........tati'lo SIZES 7 T1t1t1 IS DONNA CR ISENBERY E.S.R .. lox 111 O.llipolio, Ohio 41131 PH. 614-256-6511 & llGIUI & • SAfETT • • • T~~~:~:~y 446-1824 BY WALKER • • GOLDEN CAROLINA ' RETRIEVER one y&lr ego today. •• KR I AS E MINI FARM - Located on Bulav1lle-Porter Rd. -13.44 acres and a nice one story home wrth 3 BR~ 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR, Dr, carpet, oil and electric heating, 4 car unattached megarage, barn, approx. 4 acres fenced pas· re. • lo:~~n . ;,.. ~ ... -· • AMERICAN SPORTSMAN NEW LISTI"G! . BE NATURE'S NEIGHBOR With lhis 100 acres. Older 1~ story home plus modern A-frame. Barn. Ru1al water, marketabletim· ber, privale location. Call today' #2811l9tli1' 1: 11i'B THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON THIS 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch . J\1, baths, lull di -. vided basement large covered patio, carport. 2 car garage. approx. ~ ac. lawn. City waler and sewer and gas. Priced at $44,900. Call today for an appointrvenl. *2897 2 I AFFORDABLE LIVING... $31,000 - 3 BRS, HI baths, LR, kitchen, DR, gas furnace, car· pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of ' Edilod by CLAY R. POllAN " The family of Charles Leger. Sr. wish to extend sincere thanks to evervone who shared our ~arrow and loas with • tnoe outpouring of concern and love with their many donations offiowers, food. telephone calfs, visito and cards of ~ympathy, These acts and word• of encouragement and concern helped to strengthen us dur- · ing lhis time of aorrow. : We wish to thank Dr. Petterson end the ER ~tall of Veterans Memorial Hospitel, Dr. Valle and CCU nu,.ing 1taff at Holzer Hoapital. the rnany doctora and staff at Gra"t Hospital, end the Meigs EMS trenafer crew, Joe Struble. JoAnn Eiods. and Sharon McNabb, RN. · Tho comforting warda of Rail. Roland Wildman and the dinner provided by the Friendly Clr· cle of Trinity Congre~lonel Church waa most apprecieted. . : A special thanks to the Officers and Firefight· era of the Pqmeroy Fire Department end Offlc. ,. and EMTs of the Pomeroy Ema,gency Squad ~r the cering expreuiona of concern tllat ware :N hibited. The fireman' •rvlc•. ••lute end fu. naral proceulon escona rendered were unpre:cedented in recent memorv. Firefighters who ·called or participated came from Pomeroy, Mid· :iilleport, Che1ter, Rutland, Syrac111t, Racine, 1Jclpio Twp .• Columbia Twp.. Salam Twp .. 0•1· :wpolis, Coalton, The Plains, Amesville. Atllens, ·J:Iic~tand Area, Mason, New Haven, Rushville, :11nd the Ohio State Fire Merahal's Office. ::-.. The militarv rites ca.ducted by Drew Webater ·foat 139 at Beech Grove Cemeterv were wrv JmpNuhle, - Thanks to the personnel at the Ewing Funeral ;Home for their profti11ional urvlcet end • ape· J:l•l thenka to Home! Baxter, <' We wielt to NCDgnlze and thank the pallbear• ~~~. Mn Mitch. Mi.chllel Struble, Jim Sltaon, 'BrvMI Zlrllla, John Manley, ervan Justice, Nathan Roblnettt and Dave Robinette . . Tltlt famlly'a IMI1rts have truly bee.n touched 'by the love of Charlie's many frlandund fllmlly. We kn- he w• very apacleland i!y.tha concern ·· :•hown. we 11181 you knew thet. also, ·: God , .... Nch 1nd every one of you . . • Wife, Polly· Son end deughter· ln· law. Chuck • Amy Dallfltten and 1011•ln·lew, Millie · Cecil and Marie • Mike Seven grandchildren. · 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS S© R~ N\- !l £ trs@ simple w ord s Prinl lellers of each in ils l1ne of squares. 1,. . card of Thanka ' Rearrange lhe 6 scramliled 0 words below l o make 6 PRICE REDUCTION .... $49,900- Located on Second Ave .• one block lrom grocery and downtown shopping. Th1s home offers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat, c;ty ulihties. Ideal for the older couple who wanlto walk and be close to park and shopping. - ... WORD GAM I In memory of our beloved hu1band. father •nd grendf•thar. CLAIRE C. BOSO. who peand _.., Real Estate Genehll Real Estate General WORK BOOTS IHSIAATm 1111,1 1 1/( / //( ' SOUTHERN HILLS ·REAL ~$TATE.INC. . • morrow." If, / /:' 216 East Sl(ond Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2325 ·. Warehouse Bldg, Co\'crcd Feedlot . Grain Mill & Elcv1tor . PARCEL 112: Over SO ,OOO 1q ft Slaughter HouiC & Mt&l Plc.g facility on approx 2.: auca. Two floors of cooler, AO~~c, 11b_ip· ping, compreuor A maintcuncc arcu phat orftcea. Rclngerauon "'•ipment will be oold _.,.ty.BEEF & HOG KILL 4 · LARD & RENDERING • (JISTA!NLESS SMOKE IIOUSES .t 1/11 II TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Transport afton 114 141 1144 ...., 7 p.m. .... - onil aood .... -plloloo -rfptlon to 1 POiten, Ohio 417111 or eoll IMiiiiiNII'I or 11415922411. Real Estate General por bolo, ewllla-3014. luv • ooL olntlqun, tti4 L ............ P-"'Y· ILT.W. 10:GO Llll. lo e:OO Clulfto. Aulos for Sale 71 Hoy for SolO. CloVer I Tl-hy, 1110 Oldo Cuttooo, aoo11 condiAou"d Botoo '" thti Flold. 114- . tlor!, tomlly ..,, 304 •1147. - Pupploo. 2 femlt., 1 bleckllln, 1 chocO- Antlquea Hay & Grain to buy complete racks of supplies. To be sold on Wed. Evt. duriftl the 2nd hour of auction: approx. 6'140' bolt display to be sold as one unit. This Tru Value hardart 11 supplied with up to date itenis. Jhi11s only asnlllistit!l: Models 8 &10 Rocllwell bible saws. Cole key maker, 1& 1~ H.P. ~mpbell Hausfield air COI11IJI'essers, ~ HP. bench·grinder, unvented heaters, Kero-Sun h~rs, ceifing fans, hot Water heater: alum. ext ladder, wood step ladders, paint mixer, paint telephones. plumbme electrical & housetook! items, tools, nail bm &scales, spring colltcboil, stove pipe, anytllng & every1hing fr001 a hardware. OWNERS: DAVID &BRUCE BUMGARDNER DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 614-949-2033 Cash Positive fD W.Va. 1515 "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Prolltlly" PUBLIC AUCTION 2 bodroom fumlohod In Hovon, WV. s-rtty doJioolt 1nd Nftrencew requlNd. 3CM8624:187. have a friend ia to be . ' Emer•on ope." : "God ia our refuge ........... ·.... - ..... _ 64 tiJ ond tole oboul "llorch mavl"8 In apodol. EHO, 304-1182-3711. 1 DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER " .. -.·- R- 53 '' STARTING 6:00 P.M.-? APPROX. 10:00 SAT., MARCH 2, 10:00 A.M. A•, $2251Jno, tbr -........... • Nttlfolll ... Aofotonco I Soc:urHy Dopooll -lumlohod, 11M fur· Roqulrod. No polo a t -. .._, llr condhlonlng, 1231/1110. WIHmon Root &toto, 114-441- et4-441-2117. 3644. Nlcoly luml- - t o homo, t 3br 001 Kompor Hollow Rood, mi.. below 1ownb o u;:~ ~~ng 614-44f-7101 WED., MARCH 6, 1991' 10:30 A.M. LISTING NEXT WEEK «~••· KIT ' N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl1bt FEB. 27, 28 and MARCH 1 , Rooms 11111, Cottl14-ttrl-771t EOII. DAIRY DISPERSAL AUCTION Pets fOr Sale !6 .HARDWARE AUCTION bod- ............. EqiMI Houoo ... LAFF-A-DAY • II R A T D Y ·•' . . ~ 3 • • FOFNED • • 6 5 • • .. PRICED FOR IMIEOIATE SALE- 3 BRs, LR, ALL REMODELED AND WAITING JUST FOR kilchen, balh, laundry. Located in city. Call for YOU- Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 588 . Very nice home offers 2/3 BRs. LR, krtchen, 169.7 ACRES, HAIR ISO. lWP. - Home on price. .bath, new viny l sidongand insulatiOn, city ut1l1· property with 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, FR, NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY- ties and cily schools. 211 ~CRES, MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON large barn,. Green lownship near Centenary. Bi-level home, TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs 2 NEAR o·AGE.. .. Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres baths, eat-in kitchen, LR. FR. elec. and wOod offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kilchen w/range re- THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautiful m/1, barn and 2 springs on property. ,lrlg., INI •. displ., oven, FR, gas heat, attached brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over heat, cellar house, log barn, sheds, frontage on 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Totally equipped garage, situated on approx. one-half acre. . Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon. kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 20x30 living room, SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Large formal dining room, fireplace, HP /cent. air, 20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTIIIGTON TOWN- MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING fOR ranch style home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, L· 25x31 garage with openers. large reKpatio, SHIP - OWNERS lAY HELP FINANCE QUAL· Newer all brick home iust five minutes tr; shaped LR/dinlng area with fireplace, nice fenced yard. -" IFlED BUYERS- Ranch style homeoffers3 BRs, downtown. 3 BRs 3 baths greal room tam~ · I kitchen,' large lamiy room, laundry area, patoo LR, k~chen, bath, Newer barn 15x24. Call for room, 2 car.attchi.d garage, heat puinp/cent. $25,000 Approx. I acre along st. Rt. 518 doors, gas heat ·· · more mformatlon. atr, c1ty ullllties. 1400 ft of fronuge) . Small home oHers 2 BRs, REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEVEL HOllE bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on propPRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! - Beautiful L· VERY NICE RA!ICH SlYLE HOME LOCATED ON LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, 1~ baths, erty. .. • shaped brick, All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, STATE RT. 160. 3·BRS, LR, kitl:hen w/range, reLR, kitchen, family rm., two decks. attached $22,500! -This A-frame nome oHers 3 bed· formal dining, LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, I II baths, attngerator, one car attached garage. 100x300 ft. garage, tachell garage, lot. · rooms, I ~ baths, LR, kitchen w~h stove and CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON, 28x32, $32.000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 relrigerator, electric heat, part basement. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay ~ncrete Hoors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached gar- Hannan ·Trace School District. .69 acre. Twp, Smalllrame house on property, 2 water 011 fumace, two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk-in age. $45,000- ST. RT. 518 taps. $15,000, door. 3 BRs, kilthen, LR, FR, part basement, very NEW LISTING- KIN EON DR.- Ranch style home. home. 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, lull basement 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR IN TOWN - ·SECOND AVE i - 2 story home with 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, Bath, DR. Affordably NiCE HOME LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER160 in Charolals Acres. $39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, Oil priced. neal 2 car detached garage, utility building, OWNEIS HAVl DONE A LOT OF WORK AND 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMiiEICIAL SITE IIOW YOU CAll GET THE BENEFITS - five NICE STARTER NOME - Located just at the Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from lhe new large lawn and nice view. · edge of town, This home features 3 bedrooms, shoppmg center. minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, k~chen, NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 ~acres mil bath; living room, kitchen, d1no~g room and a nat gas heal vinyl siding. $39,900! · . Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. ' full basement. five minutes to downtown. 36.5 ACRES MIL- CLAY TWP. - Fronts on ou,wu - 19.143 acres mil. Approx. II mile VACANT LAND 011 RT. 511 CLOSE TO TOWN 5 UJTS FOR SALE ..Grttn Twp., city friendly Ridge. 118.000. limits. All utilities milable. - Nice buildirll · . Rd. am. $19.900 - HOME AND 1.68~ ACRES, M/Lin Springfield Twp. Home offerS 2 BRs LR kitchen, bath. ' ' 3 UNIT RllS · RUE 7 8 T RI EER I 0 9 • At a home demonstration show , a fellow wal; -told how he could save 23,000 gallons of water a year. Suddenly he asked, .,, But where would all that -···· be ...... ?'' r· s /1. v uQE I I CUNvtNitNCE! Only a lew blockslrom church, school anu s ho~­ pin~. 2 story brick home situated on .644 ac.re •t~ Gallipolis. 3 o·r 4 bedrooms, 2full baths, mce llv1ng room and large eal·in kitchen: Call tod ay for ap· pointment. #2888 KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!! When you see this well taken care ol mobile home nesllell on 2 acres more or less of treed surroundings! Privale setting. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath iN/ garden tub and eat-in kilchen. WON 'T LAST LONG! $14,000. mas 1· 1-; 0 Complete lhe chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below . I I I I I8EI I I I I I I '' 03t101S aq t131 VM AS\f3no 3tJI13tJ .. W31:i01S aq 1::131VM 1e41 tJ3tJnsn ue PlnOM 9J9ljM tne. 'paljSe 94 AIU9p QN3:J:JO -pns ·JeaA e J91BM 10 suoue6 000'£<: AbOM\fl a11es PinO:> a4 M04 PIOI seM MOfiBI I::J3SIV>I e 'MOIJS UO!IBJISUOW9p 9W04 e IV S131W\ftJ:JS . O.L SIIMSNY . SCENIC SPLENDOR Elite lrame and stone chalet located at Charoiais Hills Lake, beautffully situated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, dimng area, family room , lull basement deck overlooking lake. Attached garage + separate 2 car garage,. .Atruly gorgeous home with a lot of extra amen1t1es. #2891 RENTAL COMPLEX! Receive a positive cash llow from the rental in· come of this newly constructed c.omplex: Each unit consists of one bedroom, furmshe.d k1lchen, living room, bath. Vinyl siding. Low maintenance. Call today for more details! $69,500. #2886 SNUGGLE UP With the warm feeling of home with this cozy t story remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, livinR room , partial basement, extra nice kitchen. In c1ty con venience. Call today! 112872 . SPACE FOR SALE!!! A rox 36 acres. Recently reseeded , fen: ed, p~~d. Majority of acreage is tillable and partt a11y wooded . Call for price and locat1on! #2 89~ CHEAPIE!I! • REDUCED TO $7,900.00 ·2 bedroom trame home localed at Vinton. Large nice level lot. Owner HEEDS TO SELL! Don't hesitate, call now! #2126 EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL Property localed in lhe SR 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acre lot and aJ)· prox. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. #2873 . $21,500 81 acres more or less lOcated in Hal rison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded . 110003 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Mini-farm, 4~ acres of land and 5 room house. 2 bedrooms and bath. Natural gas FA furnace . Small older barn. Gallipolis Townshop. Can you believe 1t $24,600.00. *2890 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along Shep_ard Lane. Call for more details. 110004 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home jusl as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3bedr!"'ms. lormal dining and livinR rooms, 3 baths, Iamol' room. luiJ' equ100ed kitchen, 2 car garage and separate 24 x36 garage, pond, private setting. Exceptionally .nice home wlth a lot ol amenities plus over 4 acres. City schools. . #2857 AFFORD! VACANT LAND .. .l3.n ACRES approx. Green township, rural waler and electr1c available. ' #2836 LOTTA LAND Approx. 133 acres in all. Woodell, situated inOhio Town ship. · · #0006 JUST LISTED-SPACIOUS 2 STORY BRICK-HOME OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER! 4 ·bedrooms, HI baths, above ground pool and much, much , more. In lact....another small house that could be used as a rental, Small and cozy 2 bedroom and bal~ . kitchen, living room , dining area. Both for lesslhan $70,000. Call today for an appointment *2900 NEW LISTING THE "REDMAN" located at St. Rt. 35 near R1o Grande. Business only: includes complele mven· •· tory, pool tables, juke box, equipment and other business chattels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assist with monthl ~ rent. Poss1ble owner financing. Call now lor an appomtmenl at this super opportunity! · · ~2899 16 ACRES MORE/lESS Located in Huntington Townsh18. 12 acrej m/1 $7,000 ; 4 acres m/1 $3,70 . H000 Judy DeWitt, Broke! J , Merrill Certer" Catlly Wray Jeannl Tolliver Tammie DeWitt Sam Hoffman Patti H1wk 448-B147 379-2184 448-4266 448·8006 ' 441 -0703 . 379·2449 448-1967 . ' • ., TIRED OF YOUR L:ANDLORD? . Sick of rent?- then own this cute lilt~ 2 bell room home situated· on .9 of an acre. Large bath, storage build ing and room to expand as your lam1ly does' Call today! Price reduced - S22,900.DO. ' #2884 m REALTOR •, • �... . .. , OH Point Pleasant, WV nmes-Sentlnel 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 74 Motorcycies tiiO Dolo101, runo good $325 ,1fll - Dodge 100 PS, AC, CruiM uoollonl oondlllon. 114-1112-2328. ..., _ $3,400. 8141He Ford 1!10 XLT Lorlot, llc-1lonl-on, 114-245-Mil -·Corio Supor Sport, Occarneck 20ft. Trt..ute n.uw. IZDIIInt condition, $8,200. IM,. · ·~ left. 2 ~-otock - ...,.,, 814 381 1041, 814-245- tlllo -•- . - , ~7!10~ ·-r, ,.. PI nt <'!"!!i~ ·-t..U.r, -.114-a........ - c:oo-, ~ -- " " Ford Footlvl, good condl, tlon, low mil-. otondord, -r, 13,110 Firm - 114411 1031 oftor 4p.m., llolglo Col. --en . Drlvo Eogte ' w.g.n. Uko now, 1\111 1 - · ,_ mllllgo. 614-441• - Four - --~ fill~ d-o. totol rebuild na1 -hod I-· ~~I ~1 :::,0Y 1trodl 1 ,m8.~ ~ :1=1117:.i.2i;!O~K1~·~-:;lcl1100 Jlolovo. llrm.uc-11142 :30p.m. 73 · vans & 4 wo•s 1880 CJ,a Joop, good ohopo, Real Estate Genersl 1m ......, 11 112 1 . 11800. eon lfllr 'P P.IIL 114 448 .43. 76 Auto Pane & Accessories . . _ T,.•-tor., Uood & rollull, llortlna ot 181; 114-245- IIDDlEPOII - Viet<> r11n style, eltfl nice, 3 BR, kit ., bar, DR, LR, FP, ful bnement, Cefltrtl heat & u . Above avera«to ,S49.900. 517'7,114-111-2213. Real Eatate General 4M Chivy truck onglno. Phono :17.1100 PRICE IIDOCIIOII on 2 ocres • m/1. Buutiful country bame in LinKS· 3M-47HI31. vJIIe , pnvlte. Won't laSf lont at $18,1100- C.ll lo• oppcinlment. POIEIDY - loiblrrJ Hrts. Ranch style -like newr.conven.enl, SO's. 1880 GIIC Truck, -vy holt-ton, 4 wheel drtw, 4 epeed. excellent ohopo. 114-25N003. Codtloo ·Dovlllo, Ill ..,...,... 20,000 mil•, tii,IIOO. 11M OIIC 4x4 pick..... WHh lopper, , 314 ton, Sorrlo Cl-Io, Coll-&-1112 aft« lp.m. ktadM With elln•, 1 ownu, a,ooo mU•, 18,500. C111 lion, ... - . •14-441-1021. ~. 75 Boat' & Motors for Sate •* 216-1385. HEMlOCK GtOn - I ocre lot, 3 NEW UI!INI - IYIACUIE - , OPPORTUNITY ~---206 NORTN SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992·6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER 1185 Fan! F-1!10 4x4, 614-384- 4435. 11117 Ford E.-lno Foctary Convenk)n Yin. Excellnl con· dhlon. 38,117t ml111, TB, CB, tully oqulppod. Alklt111 $11,800. 614-367-0632. Real Eatate Beaut~ul EQUAL HOIII.,.O hOme witt! everythlnJ. Ranch ~yle, 3 BR. 2 boths, lR. OR. k1t., utility, aU completed 2 Clf aar· II!!. utility bldg. , beautiful, fenced· in sw111m fng. pooL heat pump, a1r cond & appbnc:et fruit trees on 62acre lot. Rudymmovemcall tor appointment. Pri:ed lor QUtk BR~ 2 baths. m1ny e~trn 13.000 Prce Reduction Nolf'$39.500. PORTLAND - Extra n.ce, room home in country. LR, OR, FR, U ., li!V. BR. Reduced ~ $28.500. IIDDLEPIIII- 2 BR home. Excel· lent 81:0' Home ::c Improvements IN VACATIOII 1101£ Here is your chance to spend 1 week - 2 weeks- a month- 3 months- 6 months, or as long as you want to. In your mobile home in SUNNY FLORID~ . Fully equipped, even with a calor TV. located appro•. 20 miles N.£. of Tampa. Buy this, then pack your car with the clothes you'll need and go spend the warm winter in Florida. Phone now for details. ~HOAI $12,500 • IIAIIII£HT •' WATEIIPROOFINO U-"tlllonol llllllmo guoron- t•; Local •••nc• tumlah.d. F- ~~~--· Col colloct 111WS7-, dly 01 night. PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM lEAL Enau In .J-nhh oliO -11111 moot Dt._r brl..._ Hou• 011 .. , al.v -01111111- ..,,... wv 304-6'1114:181 Ohio 114-141-2454. TUPPERS PlAINS - Arbau&h Addition - I story ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, garden area, and ap· pro•. \0 acre of land. REDUCED - Was $32,00. $26.900 Sopllc T.,k Pumal1111 hOLOollla CO. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, '.' Real estate General -V.C onto r~::.kup, ond dollvory. ""' , 82" • Real Estate General Real Eatilte General rp)f;od~~ · 32 Locust Street. · Plumbing & Heating ond Hllllt111 . • Fourth ond Plno NEW LISTING- lovely 2-story home offenng approx. 2000 sq. olliving area w1th fam1ly rm. w/fireplace. 2\l baths, fully carpeted. paved road. Owner will look at offers. #315 n. Oolllpotlo, Ohio 814-446-:11111 ., '. ' • 114; Electrical & • Refrigeration 87; HOlE NORTH OF VINTON offers complete kitchen, lots of privacy, 12 acres to roam on. ftreplace. Only 15 years old. Call for mare information #288 • . . _.. ~ . . .RODNEY AREA- Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 2\l bath. i level with family room, living and dining rooms, full base· ment. brick fireplace, separate woodburner. 18~36 pool, 2 car garage. central air. All this and more an over ~ acre. Call for details and apporntment today. Asktng $84,000. . ' #296 GREENFIELD TWP. - Spacious remodeled alum sided 2 story home and 2 productive acres with small tobacco base. Stoker furnace, county wale!. Only $29.900. #301 Upholatery 11-noy·o U~ortt111 llivlc· lng lrl - r or• 25 yoaro. Tho In - - Upllolotortng. Coif 304-e71W1114 "" .... - ROUTE 218 ·- lOOK FOR A NICE SITE FOR A NEW HOME? HERE'S ONE! APPROX. 31 ACRES, LARGE BARN, SEPTIC TANK, RURAL WATER TAP. $28,000. NATURAL REDWOOD HOllE -YOU CAN FEEL THE OUALIT'Y CONSTRUCT-ION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFUL flOME. 4 BEOR06MS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH SOLID WOOD CABINETS -RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS. SITE IS VERY PRIVATE. COM· PLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR RIO GRANDE. 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 SM~ll A-FRAME NEAR THE WOODEN AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLYWANTTO ROUGH IT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $50,000. PORTER BROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM. I\\ BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATIACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, IN-GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000 . TAVERN WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. LARGE GARAGE REAR OF BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, EXCEllENT BUSINESS QP• PORTUNITY. CALL FOR COMPlETE DETAILS. LOTS OF LAND- lOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $58.000-4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OYER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· TURE. POND. SMALL BARN. tlmotoo. • RIO GRAIDE AREA- Roomy 1986 Bridg~ort doublewide with 3 bedrooms, '2 baths, family room, livinR room. dininR area, equipped kitchen. located on a ntce lot wrth country atmosphere. Asking $41,000. #303 Gallipolis Real Estate General Real Estate General -+ ' ~ ••,, .,, 446-1066 Ken Morgan, Re·eftor/Broker-446-0971 Allen c. Wood. Reeltor-446-4623 Mooe Canterbury, Reeltor-446-3408 Jeenet111 Moore, Reeltor-266· 17411 PERFECT FOR HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE ENOUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. ~rtor'o Plumbing • POMEROY ...:. Made for a family - A 2 story with 3 bed· rooms, family roam, and part basement. Has a big Ia~ and some remodeling has been dane. The rooms are BIG. Doesn't need much to be a nice home. MAKE AN ·OFFER $13,900 CLOSE TO TOWN -Yet Private- Thts 2\0 acres is easy to mow. because it 1s level. Comes with large living room and dtning ropm. Also has afamily room, 2 bedrooms, and central air condtltoning. . . $26.900 Sorvlco, Oaa~ CrMk Ad. Parte, ·~ LONG BOnOM - Hayman Rd. - Thts m1n1farm has ao·· prox .nme acres with a 4 year old modular. It has 3 bed- · rooms. 2 baths. family roam, wet bar,.garden b'ath tub, scree· ned-in porch, and central air. Also has a 2 story new barn, pond, and is all fenced. . $55,000 BEST BUY ON MARKET AT $49,500 Spacious 4 bedroom, 1'/z bath on over 2111 acres. Fireplace in 36' living room, · family room & garage. City schools. Call 446-7881. Will consider trade. · READY TO lOVE IN! LARGE LEVEL LAWN, FENCED BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT. TillS IS A PREID HOME. $36,500. J - , ON 1__.37-81128. RUTLAND - Nice fenced back yard and a 2 story frame • home with 4to 5 bedrooms, dintng room, and big living room . low utilities, carport. playhouse. and storage building. RE· DUCED -Was $32,000. $27,500 BAUM ADDITION - ·Beautifullaytng 178xll7 lot in anice subdivision. TPC water and Columbus southerD Electric available. No mobile homes permitted. Great building site. $8,500 STEP BACK IN TilE! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLO HOME...PROVES IT ONCE ·WAS ONE OF THE MOST ElABORATE HOMES IN GAlliPOLIS. IT COU LO BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION . . IF RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE ...AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! R ..... ' - - Wat-oollng. Ron'o TV SOrvtco, _.ollzlt111 ~ ..+• • OF NATURE'S BEST ROLLING HILLS And a bedroo1m, 21\ bath home w1th family room w/fire· place, living room w/conversation pit and fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom with fireplace and large bilth. This home has over 2,700 sq. ft. m/1 of living area and too 'many amenities to list here. By the way, there is a 3 bedroom guest house so bring Mom, tao. Call today for information and appointment. #271 • ·. Real Estate Gelleral ' PERI'ECT FOR IYORDS!I i you see this 3 bedroom an Neighborhood Road. One hooked on the meticulous carpet, eat-in k~chen wrth in master bedroom, water house attic fan arulll full basement ; far a wealth of storage space or afuture recrealion 10om or workshop. This home is a bell ringing :·bargain at only $53,QOO! Washington Elementa· !YIG.A.H.S. schools. , ~814 FINE COUNTRY HOllE -Here is as fine a home as you'll find. Very qu1et and peacelul·setting, large spacious home with very large comfortable rooms ..Quality built brick ranch features 4 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, 2 fireplaces plus indoor BBQ. large kitchen with dinette plus formal dtning roam wrth hardwood floors. Full, partially linished basement, oversized 2 car g~rage. H~ge wrap around deck, in ground 8ool and 40 acres to roll)~ around on. Over $100. 00. . ~201 HEADS WILL TURN to take a second look at his 3 bedroom recently. redecorated home that is brimming with comfort. Oining w111 always be pleasant in the attractive formal dining room, 3 bedrooms; ·nearly new carpet, fyll house attic fan, enclosed \\bath w1th shower in full basement. Gas heat, central air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek schools. $60,000. ~815 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 THIS PROPERTY .OFFERS 2 bedrooms, bath, kttchen. hvtng rm. and basement. 2 car garage, I acre m/1. Also a mce 2 bedroom apartment. Call for details. #306 LOCATION IS COOD - Close to town, 3 bedroom home, needs some work. Price reduced to $62,500. But owner 1s anMiaus to sell and will entertain offers. #269 . living w~h tillable land, pasture, and in this farm of ap· 'proximately 76 acres. .Homehastwabed· rooms. living room, dining area. kitchen. Asking $43.000. ~ ~ ~ ~302 3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 2 lots, city schools. Owner wants an offer. $35,900. . #286 ' ~ $29,500 :- Buys lhts 2·3 bedroom home close to town. Home has laundry area in partial basement. Garage. ~ ma • I~~um~~~~~mrnm~~ TO BUILD? NEED LAND FOR HOME? OR JUST GOOD HUNnNG - Very goad location I 325 just of Rta Grande. Here's a deluMe home for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice kitchen. living room, family room, partial basement. Country surroundings. Ctty schools. $42,000. #220 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOlE - Very nice and spacious home located in a quiet neighborhood offers 4 bedrooms, 3full baths, full basement and more. Extra lot included, also ingraund pool. $78,900. Priced to sell!! · #218 ·-., We have several tracts of land to suit mOJt any need. Just call one of our · for in land that's . FRE£001 TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURF TillE There's a mrnimum of maintenance oo lhis 3 bedroom bi-level. The backyard is fenced and you will enjoy the deck just off the dining area. Pnced at $42,900. · #503 .•.. OWNER WANTS A SALE AND HAS REDUCED THE PRICE FOR ~ QUICK SALE - 2 umt apartment bu1ldtng in Mtddleport. Goad rental 1ncome tn a gooo netghborhooo Was $24.90000 NOW ONLY $18.000.00 · POMEROY - 811ck ranch home tn a great loca11on 1 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. mcecarpettng, fran! S1tl1ngporch looktng ove1 abeautilullandscaped pood. Heat pump, garage door opener. Really mce home I hat was well Ia ken careol ASKING $69.50000 MIDDLEPORT- Ntce starter homelor youngcoupl e. Some remodeling completed. 3 bedrooms. I bath. F1n1Sh 1! the way you ~anltl. ONlY $16.000.00. LETART- Mobile home s1te or bu1ld your dream homeon this one acre landscaped s1te ASTEAl AT $3.500.00. MAKE OFFER. . ' TWP. RD. 348- Approx 93 acre vacant land w1th a 2 story barn, stocked pond. old house s1te wtlh well. Approx. 25 acre tillable wtth the balance limber Get a return on you1 rnwestment from the sale of t1mber' $60.000.00. • POIUOY - Cute lttlle house lhat needs f"tn g up. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s. N.GFA lurnace. In Iown loc at1on. MAKE AH OFFER' $14.000.00. 1n lifE ''ltnLE BIT MORE " THAT COUNTS!- Certainly, reilly IS a serv1ce busrn ess. But we ltke to thtnk we grve yoo more thao just ordtnary serv1ce. Apratstng, hnancln& actvert~111g. negot1aling. clostn g - all thai goes without sayille So .e stnve to do MORE! Come rn and let usshow you how our "little bit more" '" elfort, courtesy and know-how can g1ve you so much more' HENRY E. CLELAND ......... .... . JEAN TRUSSELL ... .............. .. JO HILL .................. ............... OFFICE ........... ........... .. .......... ~ 992·8191 ' . 949-2680 986-4488 992-22,9 • A CAall Ill lEAL EnA1E'I lEALHI iiiiilii'.Otr•• Piiim1T IN VINTON - 6 rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grosslng$2.100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. CHECK THIS ONE OUT- 3 bedrooms, family room with fire· place, in-ground pool w~H new liner. central air conditiooin~. screened-in porch, located on LeGrande Blvd. Green/Galh· polis schools. House and lot for $43,500 . Also w1th two addt· t1onallots for $51.000. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bat~ downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. ·. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom brick. Situated on I acre, 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Raad Kyger Creek School Dis· · trict. '1,440 sq. lt. Priced inthe 60's. · CALL ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY- 3 bedrooms, 2baths, liv· lng room, dining area, kitchen. family room, lots of cabinets, woodbumer, and more. TWO BE DROOlS. 2 baths, living roam. dining room, kitchen and utility room (1,012 sq. ft.) condominium. GOOD LOCA· TION. choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for mare in formation. MEW LISTING: 10 acres, Pert .' Twp. Some timber. Buy npw for 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated alo~g Garfield ~ve. Site includes 2 building fats w/ctiY water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lot for $15.000. uo.ooe: WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Radney Village II. Call for more information. 68 ACRES 1/L IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 w~h some timber. Priced at $10,000. • ADDITION is this exira nice bi-level home in a well· manicured netghborhoiXl. Maintenance free exterior, loan assumption available. Call today to look at this spa1ious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. #216 APPROX 24 ACRES wilh colonial home overlooi<Jng Pomeroy. E'xeculive style home with lor mal enhy,_family room, formal dtning room. Basemen! has rcc. room wrth s.tane ltre· place.lh~(s !n in·ground PMI. Many more amemltes, Ask· ing. $145,900. #294 POMEROY - 107 acres of nice country 1972 Marlette home·in excellent condition. pole type building. located on long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your appoint· ment. · . #270 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!- Great in town location. 3 year old building built to code far bar and grill. Over 22,000 sq. ft. Well insulated. . Plenty of parking, Owner wdl sell building, equipment and liquor license for $115,000, or w1ll negotiate far building and lot separately. Goad potential for business. #202 r ... ,><'<•e& I- NEW LISTING - Agent owned. Double lot wrth 3 bedroam ranch home, family room with fireplace. equ1pped kitchen, full basement, 2•car attached garage, 16'x32' tnground pool with privacy fence. Asking $55,000. • · #308 RUTLAND AREA- Is thrs 2 bedroom home with bath, faun· dry, knchen and dining room, one car garage. Gas heat. On a mce lat. reduced to $17:900. #283 NEW LISTING - Two story frame home, nice woodwork throughout. Detached garage. Mulbrry Ave .. Pomeroy. Only $22.000. #295 BUY lWO HOlES, GET ONE FREEl!!- Agimmick you say? Not at all! We have twa 3 bedroom homes that have been well mainta1ned and cared lor for sale, and we'll throw in a mobile home to make it a bargain! Currently rented for $710 tolal, and could rent far mare. Call far more informalion. SUMNER ROAD- Is this 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with bath, ·living and family rooms, basement, one car ~a rage, storage building. All this on .840 of an acre m/1. As'2;1 only:)l8,i0C:$46,900. II : GENTLE IAN'S FARM- Elegant country living on 131 acres m/1 with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, formal, dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land IS level to rolling and includes a beautiful po~n.,dl'ioin2tncieanrlntiil.~~·: bam. You will love it. Call lor an ., · ' PLAIIIIOIY FOR SPRING!!- Your perfect home can happen an the 80 acres parcel located on Rt. 218. Beautiful homes~e and acreage that ts perfect fai animals and crops. 65 acres.have been recently fenced. Great barn w~h 1612'xl2' bays, drive through and 10' apron all con-crete. 3 wells · offer an outstanding water supply. Tobacco base, mineral rights and some ltmber. This could be your bread and butter investment. $60,000. -804 CONVENIENT LOC~TION - 2 bedroom mobile home w~h covered concrete parch. located an a taree corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500. 11402 CUTE AND COZY- Situated an a private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitch.en, washer and dryer hookups and alummum sidtng. Call us today far an appointment. ~216 79 ACRES lORE OR LESS located t~ Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. CaH for more information. STOP 8'1 OUII OFFICE fdll A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF LISTINOB. OUTSTANDING HOMESITE!! - Build your home and· have it surrounded by 65 acres of wooded privacy. Road frontage on Friendly Ridge. Rural water tap in place. Great hunling and mineral rights tao! Clay Township. City schools. Only $26,500. . Nll6 29.6 ACRES OF lAND - Conststrng mostly of goad growmg timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre tract is open land for garden and has frurt trees near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several ather small buildings. Peacelullocatroo to live with goad view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewinrton and Wilkesville. Pnced al $42,500. ~102 IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU. then don't miss see1ng this 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your neighbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landsCaped yard. 1500 iq . ff: of living space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a "garden tub" wrth shower. Dining area and ell-in kitchen. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your apportumty to get back to the great outdoors far only $45,000. Southwestern schools. N807 GIVE YOURSELF THE ULTIMATE GIFT- abrand new custom built home an Scarlet Drive. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, double garage, large kitchen with quality cabinels and dtning area. Will fulfill all your wishes. North Gallia Schools. $76,900. M81 7· . HANDLED WITH CARE - Clearly cherished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl-sided ranch . Basement and 2 car garage offer:ample storage space. This home is tastefully decorated and comes with a fully equipped k~chen. You wan'l find a better buy at S59,900. ~506 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL- We have a 1,748 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a desirable neigltborhaod. This comfortable home has alarge sunroom, aaraae, 100xl60 lat. New on the market. $59,90D. 11403 • YOUR OWII HUNTING PIACE!I- 118 acres.IJl/1. Beautiful Ohio River Valley viewf Home sites! $148 IPer acre far $17,500. - nol Wiseman Real Estate l 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewingtan Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. ~209 (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 :LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6276 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 .. ' �• Polller:y ..ddllport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Page DB Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Ohio agriculture briefs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) - The dollar continua to w-"en despite expectations that war will cause invesiOIJ 10 IIIiA 10 dolill'denominated holdings. Dennis Henderson, agriculnnl ec:aiOIIIillll. Ohio State University, says there was a pronounced dedine ia 1111 dollar's value between June and January. During that paiocl, the · decline against the Japanese yen was 13 percent The dolbr wu ·also off I 1 percent against the English pound and German ..t, 10 pea:cent against the. French and Belgium francs, and 8 pci'CCIIIIIpinst the Italian lira and Spanish peseta. Since the outbreak of war, the dollar has wealcoac4 further. Declines in world oil prices have probably been ~ sinsJe IK&est. · unexpected factor. Because most world oil uansacliOIII a dollardenominated, a lower-valued dollar means less spending of "J>etrodollars." Less spending due 10 the weakening U.S. eeonomy has also added 10 the downward tug on the dollar's value. A. w:aker dollar cuts global spending on U.S. goods and services. 'fl1e farm share of retail food costs has held steady • 30 pem:m for the past four years. Allan Lines, agricultural CCOIIOIIIiJt Ill Ohio Slate University, says this is down front the recent hiP of 3~ pel· cent during 1982-84. This basically means farmers get 30 c:eats of every dollar spent on food. Weaker grain prices, Iowa pricel for dairy products artd stable to lower meat prices suggest lhll!M farm share of the retail food dollar will remain at 30 percent ot less for this calendar year. Lower broiler prices wi!llnot cause poultry produclion ID decline in 1991. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio s.. Uaiversity, says broilers will be down 3 10 5 cents per pound fJam Jut year. Lower prices will merely Teduce the rate of productivity powtb to a S percent or 6 percent increase in 1991 compared to tile 6 to 1 pel· cent gain last year. · Lines says increases in domestic consumption and ~ will keep production from dropping too Iar as prices decline. Domestic chicken consumpti9n is expected to increase from 70 10 1) pounds per person in I99 I. A record 1.1 bilhon pounds of broilcuxpons, 6 percent of production, is expected in 1991. !.ower prices, better access to foreign markets, and increasing Soviet purclwes 1:011tiAue . 10 strengthen broiler exports. Food and agriculture account for 15 percent of Ol!io's employment and .about 10 percent of its income. And agricultural economists at Ohio State University can tell what effect chlll&es ia the state's food and agricultwal indusuies would have onlhe Ute's overall economy. The OHFOOD computeriz¢ model tracb pro;. duction agriculture, food processing, food distribution IIIII food !XlDsumption. It shows how they link to various parts of the Ohio economy, Thomas Sporleder savs. The OHFOOD model compares costs of doing burin 111 in the farm Sector with the money generaled at all levels of die iM'"my. Knowing the impact a new food manufacturer miJhl ~~~~ tiD tile economy, for instance, can help officials decide what . . inqcali~~C~ io offer to convince a company 10 locate 10 Ohio. In lib •rmw, tile OHFOOD model can $hOw the impact tax changes. price lldjlllt. ments or Other related factors have on individual qmenll of !he food and agriculture industry. It also indicates how tl!ole affecled segments 'can cause changes in other parts of agriculture. J Livestock producers continue 10 benefit from low feed COliS IIIII good prices. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Stale University, says the ratio of prices received for livestock di-ridld by 1111 index of prices paid for feeds is approaching a record Ilia' ildicMing more profit in the livestock sect<ir. Continued lciw pill pric:a and favorable livestock product prices will likely keep die IIIIo at u near a record high for most of this year. Whetber profits wiD encourage farmers 10 raise more livestock, increasiq ,...._ _. causing prices to drop, remains to be seen. · , Farm Flashes Certificaton training s.ession set February 27 · By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD .. I } . ' GALLIPOLIS - People who wantiO become certified as private pesticide applicators will have an opportunity in the next couple . weeks. A training session will be held on Wednesday ,_Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Meeting Room. A testing session will be .held on Wednesday, March 6, between 3 and 6 p.m. at the same location. . Many of the pesticides used on farms are now "restricted use". This means that by law you must have passed a series of tests and earned a certification card in order ·10 purchase the product. Th: cost of the certification is $30 for a three year duration. This is paid directly to the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture after passing the test. Recently Atrazine (aurex) was put on the restricted list. Methyl Bromide (Brom-O -Gas etc.) used in preparing plant beds also continues to be restricted. The recent USDA plan-ting intentions report for com was a· big surprise. Producers. reportedly plan 10 plant 77.5 million acres of com this spring. That was considerably above earlier estimates and about !.S million acres more than was planted last spring. Exports and weather hold the key to com price. Lower exports and increased plantings will soften prices, but historically it i~ not easy to push prices Stocks ... will Continued from D-1 day lOr I.raq to gel out of Kuwait or face a ID8SSive ground war. But analysts for the most pari said war concerns played a secondarY role to the market's need to rest alter itS huge runup. "Even if we have peace Monday morning, (if Iraq complies with the deadline) we'll have an initial burst of endluslasm, but the market iJ mating every sign that it's ready ror a real. .. said Don Hays, director of investment straiAij!Y at Wheat, Finl Securities Inc. m Richmond, Va. · He said what's really driving stoeb is economic news ud what the Feel is doing on the inlorest rate· front. "Short-term rates have nudpd up a litdc over the lilt S 10 8 dayl. The Treasury biU rate was Ulldrc 6 patent 1811 week but now it's sJiabdy abOve 6 pertent. To the nwte&, any move up 11 all is a resson 111 wocry," he ~ . . down until the new crop is as:rured. The University of ICentucli:y have summarized th lesions learned from Outbreaks of the feared "Blue Mold". They are as follows: I) Preplan! 11pplications of' Ridemil are highly effective in preventing early and midseason outbreaks 2) Layby applications are needed for full season control under prolonged wet weather 3) Burley toba~co develops a high level of resistaJK:e 10 blue mold after flowerin1 ·and topping 4) spores produced Ia one area can become a serious direst to other areas 5) Blue 'mold il very unpredictable and highly Mp:ndent upon certain weather evtn~~ ntlrey stages of development. Reminder! The Annual T~o Producer Meeting will be held at Haman Tlllte High School on the evening of March !1. Mille prices, at die firm Jeve!R sharply below the fa-.ble level that prevailed fi'OIII late 1989 through last Stlllllla'. 11le Jllllllty blend price of alouM $11.45 per, hundred for milk 1 · 1f 'I 3.~ .. tiutterfat is considerable Mlow last year. There has been no li&nifiCIIIt price JDOvement at the National Cheese Exchange siAce Ncr<ember 2. The Ex tension computer pro· gram to evaluate panicipetioa. in the 1991 Goveml11C181 hialmreleased :arly this weelt.ICfor: we had a chance to use it a "loftwale bug" was discovered. The new ver· sion should be available by midweek. A "sheep" interell FiliP belln meeting last month. 'l11111110aih '1 meeting bo kid Monday, February 25, 1 p,111. ll die Seaior Citizens Center. AU l*i0111 iMerested in sheep pmd•rrinn n wlcorne to attend ' February 24, 1991 Farm tractor tuneup ensures fuel efficiency COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · · wastilig more fuel !hail necessary. Most can need a tuneup at least 8allasl should be adjusted for averoace a yar, The ume goes for age soil conditions and field speeds f - eqaipiiiDt. Fanners sl!ould of 5 to 6 mph. The total ballast inspect lftll!:)lillery before spring . should be in the range of 120 to p1•q111 en11n efficient perfor140 pounds per power takeoff horsepower for two-wheel drive - . IIYI• Ollio State Univerlity ~ •&beer. .. lrae~rs and I 0 10 20 pounds less · 'l'lll:liUII .. IMftlcient user8 of for four-wheel drives. fuei,II)'S Rede'l Wood. Ballast should be adjusted according to wheel slippage in •'Tile way tllcy pull in the field is only 60 10 10 'percent effi- actual f~eld Conditions. cient under ideal circumstances. "Matching tractor size to the Not maintaiaiaa equipment can , needs of the job also helps conquickly deer~ • cfficieJK:y below serve fuel ," Wood says ."If a so·p:n:cnt." smaller uactor is not availtfule for Conect t.llaltina will prevent lighter draft operations, shift up a gear and throule the engine back tD save fuel and maintain the same operating speed." · Wood also suggests these other important check-~ints: · .-Check tire mflation. Research has shown tire pressure is usually grossly over or under proper amounts. Incorrect pressure reduces tire performance and costs money. " It's better to check the tire's overall condition and replace them now if necessary," Wood says. · -Complete routine maintenance. Changing air and fuel ftlters Ohio Lottery Southern eliminates Eastern · and adjusting the engine's higb idle can dramalically improve the uac. tor's f~ekl performance. Check the opera&or's manual for guidelines. -Reduce trips across fields. It will save time and fuel. It also reduces compaction. -Keep accurate reoords. Record maintenance intervals and field work. The farmer can determine the amount of fuel used .per acre by ll:aCking fuel consumption, speed, soil conditions and implement depth. This helps pinpoint problems as well as production . costs. ' Pick 3: 131 Pick4: 7261 Cards: 4-H; 7-C; J-D; 9~s Super Lotto 3-8-19-23-29-47 · Kicker 71S990 Pages 3-4 . m Rile.'' Cluster flies make irritating buzzing noises. But in the home, 'tlusW flies do not carry human diiCaliC, bite people or feed on food or funlishinp, Lyon says. . ·:rcople find tbe flies annoym•• . he says. "Cluster flies spin IJ'Ound on window sills and may . fly slowly near people's faces . When crushed, the flies leave JIWY spotS and aive off an Odor rcsembfina t~at of buckwheat honey." lit late summer 111d fall, cluster flies move to J)I'Oltcted places to 'hibernate. They ent:r homes tltrouah ClliCb ill windowsills ljlld baeboards, J1P1 between vinyl or ~lumi11um sidinJ and oth~r openmp. I.iiht and liiJ!t-colored siding saongly auract lhc flies. From late fall 10 spring, cluster flies may becom: active when iadoor temperatures warm, especially if the flies art near sunny "WiRdQws in in~requently used •~ IUOIRS sucii·IS IIUCS. · "The flies gat~er around the windows blcal!• they want to get ou~" Lyon ays. "They will leave their hibernation sites m spring to inate ouldoon." While hannless indoors, once · cluster flies g:t outside, they become deadly parasites of the common eanbworm. DIKiiiJ ltiRIJMr, female cluster flits lay eus in 10il·cracks- and aevica ._IWlllworm concenuationl, Lyon liyS. 11111t~gs hatch in tliroe dayi and dllllivae peneuate IIIII ~ in llle llodles of earthworms, :v~alually killing them . The flies produce allout four generations a summer. · Clus~er flies are dull gray and are slightly IIIJer than houseflies, but narrower. At rest, the flies overlap their winas at the tips, whereas bouse Olea do not. Tbe best control for cluster flies is to pr:vent tbem from getting indoors. "This sliiiiiiiCI', seal cracks in · and around eaves, siding, wilidowsiUs and the roof,' ~ Lyon says. • at Flies start Recession helping poultry industry scramble for swatters COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Recent warmtb and sunlight is ·Jending some folia IICI'Ullbling for fly swaaers. · . . "These large, sluggish flies swarming at windows are called cluster flies," says Bill Lyon, entomolopt at Ollio Stale University. "Their name describes their behavior of clustering indoors 10 hiber- • 1 A ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- risks. But Lines doesn' t expect the Ohio currently ranlcs 12th in proRecession's effect on meat con- trend 10 affect Ohio production- duction a.t 110 million pounds a sumption is big news fOr the poul- expansion of the the state's large year and is expected to keep growtry industry. Sales will undoubtedly egg produce(S . will keep Ohio ing. Tighter profit margins mean go upin 1991 as tight-fisted con- r;l!lked fourth nationally. demand will .be the driving force sumers buy cheav.er chicken and The continuation of low feed behind any turkey ex)l81lsion, qain turkey instead of beef or pork. ·prices will also help the poultry making exports a key to industry Allan Lines, agricultural economist industry, Lines says. Meat produc- growth in 1991. . at Ohio State University, says that tion will again be the key 10 poultry Ohio's paultry industry is in a $hould help the Ohio poultry indus- profitability in I991. He. adds that good position nationally and shoukj try continue its expansion. broiler and turkey prices are likely continue 10 be so, Lines says. The "Poultry meat production will to be off a bit fro{ll last year, but state's proximity to the mt\iority of · likely increase enougb. this year to prodljCtion wiU continqe to grow. U.S. and Canadian populations aids cut prices one to two cents a ·Egg prices will hold steady. . marketing. Low feed costs should pound," Lines says. "But I would Ohio broiler production is about also continue because of the availexpect enough increase in sales to 7~ million pounds and growing. ability of low-priced grain from the more than make up for the price L.ines says exports and recession- Corn Belt. And with the number change. The same can be said for driven purchasing decisions should opportunities for off-farm jobs in the egg sector in Ohio, if not keep that expan.sion going. ·Obio, part- time producers are. . nationally." Turkey IS th~ fastest growmg adding to the growth of the poultry Consumption is the key to poul- segment in all the meat industry. . industry. try industry growth as it has been for more than a decade. Per capita consumption of chicken and turkey set· records in 1990 at .about 90 pounds per person. Egg consumption, on the other · hand, continues to dec1ine due to changing ·eating patterns and per_./·----. ceptions of health and food safety "li Big bini The Spruce Goose is the largest plane ever built. It was designed and made by millionaire aviator Howard Hughes. COIIStructed of woOd. ils wingspan is 320 .feet. The only flight of this plane took place Nov. 2, 1~47, when Hughes piloted it to a height of 70 feet lor a distance of one mile. Today the plane is on exhibition in Long By DENHOLM BARNETSON United Press International Saddam Hussein fmally activated his crack Republican Guard Monday. sending tanks rumbling from their lair in southeastern Iraq to meet allied forces driving deep into enemy territory, and U.S . forces closed in on Kuwait City on the second day the massive air-seaground campaign. As Kuwaitis marked the 30th anniversarY of independence from Britain, the commander of the Arab allied forces indicated that fighting to liberate the Kuwaiti capital had begun and that coalition forces were engaging better trained Iraqi troops. Allied casual ties remained light and there was no word on enemy dead and wounded, although the coalition reported taking about 20,000 Iraqi prisoners of war, and a Saudi commander asserted that many enemy soldiers "will not be fighting another day." About 80 Republican Guard · tanks, which had spent the first five weeks of the war holed up in southeastern Iraq, have begun moving south toward advancing coalition forces. pilots flying over the battlefield told media pool reporters. · "They're finally flushing," said Col . Steve Turner, 41, of Portsmouth, Va .. who commands a squndron of fighter bombers al the largest U.S. air ·~ J'! S~!IJ!.i'~- MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy 4f92-2101 Beach, Calif. • GRE,G SMI'J'H . WE RAVE f) 1990.GRAND PRIX'S AND() PO~C TRANS SPORTS REMAINING! Save Bil Dollars On Thes~ Units • Oneel'llq'r• Gone, Th~'r• Cone • Bur~ JnZ 1990 GRAND 1990 GRAND PRIX 4 Door Demo 2Door White with Sport Appearanct~ Pact~age burgundy trim. Loaded with optlol)s 8~/1,_-"" ,fM,,.,. £!,,. and SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE REDUCED TO I List '17,043 REDUCED TO $12;888 List'16,863 $12 950 Beef. .. Colltllllled from D·l impossible tD let through the feeder. MaJcc up a calviqg bucket. The bucket should contain pulling chains 10 assisllhc cow in delivery. Don't overdo Ibis one, bul don't wait too Jona. This il a hard one to call. Plastic sleeves a nice 10 protect the cow IIIII provide for sani*Y eumination. A ralgro or other implant gun if you are implanting shoukl be in the bucket. I lite 10 have two or three &owcis for dryina off the calf if it is windy or bitter cold. I would prefer the cow lictiaa lite calf dry. Ear IIIII and taaer should be included if you are ear tqginJ. · Ran:mber ·act the calf drv and niUiing IS soon u possible. 'rime is critical- be ready. . Do you let the Ohio Cattlemen? Ia die January-February issue on pqe 28' is 1ft exctllcnt article by ltaillolze, O.S.U. Beef Extension Specialiat. We all need to know whelt we In h · •ecJ ud why with our lnedlna JlfOIIIRIS. PagM Inc. 2~ oenta Iraqi tanks on move; allies close in on city •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHE.L ALIGNMENT A'JTENTION RAB&AIN SHOPPERS••• . Low lOnight near 20. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High in lower 30s. ~~~ .. bia. " They've got 10 do something -. either \hat; or get killed in their holes. This is the group we've been beating on for the last couple of weeks, and they finally started moving.·• . Allied aircraft have been pounding Saddam' s best trained and most loyal fighting unit throughout the war 10 lessen its ability to rcsisL Asked about the movement of Republican Guard tanks, Lt. Gen. Khalid biri Sultan, commander of the Joint Arab Forces in the alliance, said only that there were "lots of maneuvers over there." According to ·allied military officials on the battlefield .. U.S. . Marines dug in just west of Kuwait City. One senior military s.ourcc said some uoops had entered the capital city late Sunday, but did not . say how many. . Khalid indicated that fighting to retake the capital had started . Asked if ·there was combat in Kuwait City, he hesitated, smiled and said, "There is combat going on everywhere in the theater of operations." Asked how soon they city would be liberated, he replied, "We will be there soon, very soon."' Resistance by Iraqi troops was described as surprisingly light on Sunday, the firSt' day of the ,ground assault. But Khalid said 'the allies .en.<;oullte.ning•"better uained ,,,·~:·. forces" and " might have more resistance (Monday and Tuesday), but Ibis has all been planned for .... One thing (Iraqi forces) are lacking is they don't believe what they are fighting for right now. . " Many Iraqi units we faced until now will not be fighting another day. They are casualties or prisoners of war." · Khalid said Arab allied casualties inclyded five killed in action and 20 wounded by .Monday nighL There were no specific numbers of overall allied casualties . Cable News Network, quoting anonymous Pentagon sources, said 1I Americans were killed during early fighting . The Arab commander could give no precise numbers of enemy casualties, but he said the allies had captured about 20,000 POWs either being held in camps in Saudi Arabia or en route there. A senior Pentagon official said combai units a,t the front were . handing off the prisoners to mili- • tary police units for uansport to the rear because "the idea is you don't )Vant combat uoor,s saddled with babysitting POW s. • Khalid said Iraqi forces in Kuwait City have continued to execute, rape and mutilate Kuwaiti citizens and have even forced young conscl'ipts to kill Kuwaitis their .. •<f;Ql\l;i~~~.~~ !'II~~ /,.Q.. ,,, ;•: I'' port the Troops" rally held at tbe Locomotion in Pomeroy under the direction of Iva Sisson. A ·total ·of $291.68 was raised to purchase and send items such as gum, lifesavers, beefs ticks and beef jerky, newspaper clippings, Skin-so-Soft, mints, audio tapes and. Wei Ones. Tbe coll!millee- is sending 104 packaaes. STAMPING PACKAGES- Tom Reuter, Pomeroy POlltmaster, is pictured weighing packages prepared by tbe Parent's Dance Committee of the Pomeroy Teen Center to be sent to troops serving in the Gulf War with Operation Desert Storm. Funding for the packages was made pos· sible by proceeds raised from the recent "Sup· Concerned group discusses effects of Clean Air 4ct of 1990 . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A small but concerned group, made up largely of Southern Ohio · foal Company employees, met at the Wilkesville Elementary-School on Sunday to hear discussion and ask questions about the Clean Air Act of 1990, and its effects on the local community. Leading C-reek Conservancy Disuicl organized the meeting, and . Glen Crisp, President of the Board of Leading Creek Conservancy •' District, expressed his disappointment with the crowd of about 40 people. ·. That group was made up in large part of coal miners and their families, elected officials from several counties and an American Electric Power spokesperson who answered questions from the audieflCC. The meeting is one of several · that have been held in the area since AEP announced that it was considering options brought about by the Clean Air Act ofl990. · · AEP will decide by mid-1991 whether to switch fuel sources at tlie Gavin plant or to install scrubbers at the plant, which would allow AEP to continue using coal mined In Meigs County . but SOCCO's Meigs Supervisor . Meigs County coal is high in Bob Teichman, in answering quessulfur content, and the Clean Air tions from the audience, indicated Act forces AEP to reduce its sulfur that the cost difference between the dioxide emissions by over 80 per- fuel switching and installation of cent. If AEP opts for the fuel scrubbers was not as large as had switching, the coal used to fuel the first been reported. Gavin plant would probably· come In addition, it was estimated that from the Western United States - the customer's electric bill would . forcing the closing of SOCCO's be considerably higher after the Meigs Mines. change was in place - an estimated Most recently, however, AEP $110 with a fuel switch compared officials have disclosed that the to SJ 15 with scrubbers. ·future of SOCCO's Meigs operaAll elected officials who spoke tion is shaky regardless of the deci- yesterday emphasized the imporsion made by AEP on the Clean Air tance of contacting state and federAct issue. . al offiCials and expressing concern According to Cris!J, LCCD and for the local economy. its customers must do whatever is State SenatOr Jan Michael Long necessary to see the installation of ,(D-Circleville) indicated that the scrubbers at the General James M. state level was the best place to Gavin Plant in Gallia County . start. According 10 Crisp, the closing of Senator Long told the group that the Southern Ohio Cnal Company's the Ohio House has had a task mines in Meigs County would be force in place for over a year to devastating to the water company. study the impact of the Clean Air Water bills for LCCO customers Act on Ohio's economy. Long said would probably double if the mines that that task force will make a recwere 10 close, Crisp said, and the ommendation to the General future of the district itself would be Assembly, but gave no time frame in question. · for such a recommendation . Very little new informatiqn was Accilrding to Long, state officials presented 10 the group on Sunday, are still looking for answers. OFFICIALS SPEAK - A small group of concerned citizens, moslly SOCCO miners, were afforded the opportunity io hear from State Senator Jan Mlcbaeel Long, and county officials frnm Meigs, Vinton and Mason County officials concerning the Clean Air Act a: a meeting held in Wilkesville on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was sponsored by Leading Creek Conservancy District. SPECIAL PROJECT - Boy Scouts Jason Roush and Joshua Witherell assisted Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby on Friday wltb the processing or educatioaal coloring books to be distributed lo local schools. The books, wblcb leach sarety.. tips to primary-aged children, J!re pr inted by the Buckeye State Sber- iff's Association. Soulsby bls distributed the books to studealll al Gallia-Meigs Headstart In Pomeroy and will begin visiting elementary sc•oots oa Mc.day. The scouts, meanwhile, are cloln1 tbe work for a service patch. Pictured, J.r, are Sheriff Soulsl)y, Jason Roush and Joshua Witherell. Eastern board fills coaching posts •WAD MOIN.G & IMPIII VENTE,. .· AND UIIYINIU IIAIIIS . •COLIMA. IIAILII fUINACIS Sa IS POl YOIIJUMI IBS a IULK .SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC .1900 East.rn Avenue (614) 446-2282 "Service Makes 1he Difference" Gallipolis, o·hlo Several coaching positions were filled at the recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education held at Eastern High School. . Employed were . Dennis Eichinger, bead varsity baseball coach; · Brent Bissell and Ed Collins, volunteer assistant baseball coaches; Archie Rose. boys head · varsity track coach, Bob Lang, girls head varsity track coach, Pam Douthitt, girls head varsity softball coach, and Don Jackson and Tammy Capehart, voluineer assiJ, tanl softball coaches for the remainder of the school year. Dennis Newland, president of '\ the Athletic Boosters Association addressed the board on the organization's philosophy and goats and the board authorized the group to 1'\lise money for the support of athletics through totally external donations. Other personnel hired during the meeting included Shelagh Wilson and Jennings Beegle, substitute . · teachers for the rest of the current school year and Gary Holter and Anna Cremeans, substitute custodians .to be used on as needed basis only. The board adopted the proposed resolution which follows the rec- ommendation of the referee and tenninated the teaching contract of Robert Shaver.. . . A report was heard from Supt. Richard Sm~th regarding the rec:em results of the ninth grade prof!Clency tests. Also heard at the meeting were r~ports regarding building assistance, senior class trip, prom site OSBA Southeast Regions spri~g conference, and Right to Read Week activities for the week of March 4-8 in all elementary schools of the district. The board was advised by the superintendent that the school aged Continued on page 10 ' ,. .. ·' ' ' . � 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 02. February 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 February 24, 1991 williams