http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e31b8df326473c0378194ad09e4f508d.pdf 9097b43f8838b5e06a08d59238ce2fd0 PDF Text Text Page:.-10-The Dally Sentinel .~-... Incai Friday, March 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio briefs-~ .· Group.•._c_o_lldl_•.,_4.:...fre_•..:;.,.,....;;_J_ _ _ _~~ director, voted to sponsor the annu- ebratioll, named the Catfish Festial event which has IIDiuaDy attract- val, were discussed and Bob . ed h~ of childlen to the com-. Gilmore, Association p~esident, .. muruty. reported that he has secured GenerMitch . Meadows has · been aJ James Hartinger (ReL) a native· named chairman tor the egg hunt Meigs Countian residing in ColAn Albany woman was cited for llriving under the influenc~:~ Thursday after a l.Wo,car accident on State Route 7. · which has been sc.heduled for 2 orado Springs, Colo., as the rea:· Sandra M. Phillips, 38, or Route 2, was cited after she attempted . p.m. on Easter Sunday, Ma!th 31, lured speaker. The entertainment · will include the Crossover Blllld 1 to make a right tum onto Meigs County Road 24, alld drifted left of .. at the General8artinger Pmt. ·• , center while turning, into the path of an oncoming car. Phillips' • · .. As in previous years the part l!1d the Shady River.Shufflers. The Middlepon Arts Council will be dtvided into sections for : vehicle struck the second car, driven by Mary E. O'Bri!m, 37, of various age groups. Each plastic · will be asked to pilrticipate in the 1 ; , Township Road 66, Pomeroy, in the left side, resulting in.modetate · damage to both vehicles. · · egg wi1J have inside it a merchan· celelntion with displa and other 1 dise cerliftellle or other~· Mer- activities; and there· be 5J!'CC · · Neither driver was injured. Phillips passenger, Wetzel M. chants will be solicited for the for uts and cnifts exhibits along . Phillips, 36, of Albany, and O' Brien's passenger, Joy R, O'Brien, 15, of Pomeroy, were also uninjured. prizes. the stteet as well as for refreshment I' Plalls for the FOiirtll of July eel- : and game booths. · Phillips was also cited for driving left of tenter. · ' . The AsSociation also .reviewed l i EMS Runs . plans for thebloclc party which has . ••• . been set for Sept. 21. Bringing in a. Seven calls for assistance were answe(ed on 1bursday lind early continued rrom page 1 carnival was discussed and Friday morning by unirs of Meigs County EmeQ!eilcy Medical Sertract stage in bile . 1992. He said Gilmore ~ that be had been vices. . . . · . . . design on lhe Salt Creek span, exin touch With a company which is At 9:07 a.m., Rutland squad went to Dye Road for Lucille Lam- . available fot two days pieceding .months." ben. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · di ed and the day of the party. Just where At 1:4<1 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Pearl Streedor Ocel V:4"~"'-k "'"' IR4:8L ' current tlie carnival woiild be .located .has . Sears. Seats was transported to VeteranS Memorial Hospital. At replaeement plans for Salt Creek .not y.l!!t been determined by the 5:46 p.m., Middlepon squad responded to Page Street for Anna call for a twO--lane span. He said Cline. Cline was taken 10 Veterans. At 7:54 p.m., Tuppers Plains consideration of a four-lane bridge group. ftre dep:!rtment went to State Route 681 for a trash fire at the Taylor would present difficulty because it residence. At 8:08 p.rri., Tuppers Plains squad went to the Taylor . would require a .fill out into the · • residence. Gladys Taylor was treated but not transported. · . Ohio River. · . · · At. 1:33am. on Friday, Middlepon squad went to Stoty's Run "It Would be a considerable Am Ele PoWer .... ~ .................28 1/2 Road for Frank Haggy, who was treated but not transported At 5:40 task," said Vankirk wh~ represen- Aslllanci Oil ...........;.............. 33 tn.. a.m., Rutland squad went to Romine Road for Charles Romine 10 tatives · of the Mason County AT&T ...................':...............33 318 Holzer Medical Cent«. · delegation UQ!ed consideration of a . .BobEvans ·............................ 17 518 four-lane Salt Creek Bridge arid ex- Charming Shop.•:........ ;.......:...,... 13 City ~lding ...................... 14 5/10 to below Fedcnl Mogul ........,............. l5 318 • V: · said the DOH would §et Goodyear T&R ......;..............20 318 :Kathryn Jones She worked as a clerk for Plant . into an "environmental problem if Key Centurion ...................... 111/4 !· Equipment, Inc. in Cincinnati and it would want to fill in along the Lan.ds' End ................................. 18 • Kathryn ]one~. 58, of wasam'emberoftheNewHaven. OhioRiver: Hespeculateditwould · Limited lpc, ..........................23 318 Survivors include two daughters · ·be difficult getting ~its from the Multimedia :Reedsville, died Friday, MM:h I at 71 1/8 .Veterans Hospital fol- and sons-me · 1aw, sue EUen and· us · Rax Restaunlllt............... ;...... Jl/32 . 'I · b.Memorial · f ·u . . corps ofE ngmeers .. . Gary W. Miller of New Haven and Vankirk, however, · a~ to. Robbins&Myers .................. .26 1!2 • owmg a ne I ness. · : She was born ill Meigs Copnty RebeccaJ, and Daniel R. Steves of '"lnoka:titagain." Shoney's Iix:............,.................. 14 ' jiln October 2, 1932, the daughter of Cincinnati; a son and d•=n 'hter·inAttending, in addition to Sens. 'Star Barit·........~ ............................23 · !Jacob and NeUie Boring Lee. ' law, Phillip D. and B K. D'ttrnar 1 an d Craigo,and Ma.yor Wendy Int'l. .......:.... ,..............7 7/8 ! s he was a· homemaker and a Goodnite of Point Pleasant; a sister, Holland, were Charles Lanhan; W~gton In_d..:................22 S/8 1member of the Middleport lode· Mrs. Walter (Pauline) Grinstead of whO served as spokesman for the ;pendent Holiness Church. New Haven; a brother, James H. Mason County delegation, Frank • Surviving are two daughters, Staats of Point Pleasant and six Lee, Gus DOuglass, Joe Ellison, JJ. South Cenlral Ohio :Martha Jane Hart, Reedsville, and granc!children. Wedge, Bernie Riddle, John Showers and a chance of thun:Shirley Jones, New Haven, W.Va; Service will be held on Sunday, Wiseman and Bob Wingett. ~wo sons, Paul J. Jones, Reedsville, M h3 30 · derstorms, and windy Friday nigbt. land James ·David Jones, Minan: • at 1: p.m. at the New with a low in the mid 50s. Chailce iersville; a ~teps~m·, Charles D. Haven United Metltodist Chtirch of rain ·is 80 percent. Variable Jones, Pomeroy; three brothers, wilh the Rev. Clifford N. West cloudiness Satunjay, with a chance :James Lee, Chesapeake, John.Lee officiating... 1Burial will be in the Conde perSIIIUll of showers and thunderstonns and · · Bertha .Conde of Pomeroy. is highs between 65 and 70. Chance · <of Minnesota. Hobie Lee;' two sis·' Graham Cemetery. · ·Frien<ls may call at FogleSOng celebrating her 9Sth birthday on Of rain is SO patent. :ters,' Velva Cade, Rutland and · :Nancy MacCumber; and eight Funeral Home on Saturday from 6- Friday. She remains v~ .active. ·~m~~~dch!ldren. . ·. 8 p.m. and one hour prior to the Cards and the:Iike can be sent to 6 Ohio ~nded Forecast Oak Street in Pomeroy. . -Besides her parents, she .was · service at lh~ church. . Soliday through Tuesday :ereceded in death by her husband, A chancC of rain Sunday, with a Marrilge liceilse :Charles W. Jones; a daughter, Eva chance of rain or snow Monday, Charles Tuivey . A '!larriajle license has been and fair weather on Tuesday. mgl$ :Jones; 1!1111 a sister, NeUie Vincent. ftled m Metgs County Prpbate : Funeral services will be Monday Charles E. · Tuivey, ·II, 34, of Coon by Wayne·Allen Shamp, 26, will range from the lowu 40s to the 11t II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Some died Thursday, Febi'uary and Teresa Ann Lawrence Ann lower SOs Sunday, ~. in the 40s ;with ReV. O'Dell Manley official· Columbus. Monday and Tuesday. ·.Overnight · Lawrence, 29, both of R~e: . lows Hng. Burial will be in Rock Springs 28, 1991, at hoine. will range from the low 30s to Born July 6, 1956 in Mason, he !Cemetery. · the llllPIIl: 40J Sund!ly mQll!ing, in was the son of Charles E. Thivey of DissolutiOn died 1 Fiiends may call at the funeral Columbus ihe 30s early Mondiy, and 1:8Jiging and the late Dorothy F. An action for, dissolution of from ihe mid 20s''kf ihe mid 30s (home from 7 to 9 p.m·. on Sunday. (GiDand) TuiveY. .~ · marriage has been flied in ~eigs .· Tuesday morning. . ' Additional survivors include a County Common Pleas Court by :Fran'ces Goodnight . . sister, Sharon L. Garee of Colum- ~veU Leroy Hite and Artie W. .. ; FfliJICQ L. Goodnite, 77, . of bus; two uncles, Roben M. Gilland Hite, both of Malta, Ohio. . GRAVElY TRACTOR • :springdale, OH, formerly of New · of New Haven and Lewis R. Gil· SALES & SERVICE . . !Haven died Thursday, Febi'uary 28, . land of Mason and an aunt Survilla Service set Po-y,OH. .204 Can!lar lt. . 11991, at home. .· • GiUand of New Haven. The Reedsville~ong BottOJll FaD 6 Winter Hours I Bcim Oc~ 28, 1913 in New A graveside Silrvice will be held charge of the United Methodist TUEIIDAY THRU FRIDAY · ~aven, she was a daughter of the SaiUrday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m. at ChiUCh•wiD be holding Easter Sun- . ' 8 A.M.·& P.M. . . SAT. 8 A.M.-1 P.M. late :JameS L. and Margaret J. (Bal· Kirkland . Memorial Gardens with rise Services at the Reedsville CLOSED MONDAYS '• ;ser) Slaats. She was also Jl!'eeeded Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. church on Easter Simday, MBrth 31 •in death by her husband, Darren L. Friends. may . ~ at the beginning at 6:30 a.m. Brelikfast ,,POridnite in 1952; a sister and four ·. Foglesong Funeral Home on Satur· wiD follow. The public is invited to ~THE attend. · · . ibrothers. day from 12-1 p.m. !.. Cootiaued rrom page 1 ! -Albany woman cited in crash wm Athens FmHA personnel·to attend state conference . 1 personnel in the Athens County Office loc.ated at I 0233 Albany Road, Athens, will be auending a State-wide_ conference in Cincinnati March 6-8. The county office which serves ~County will be closed during those dates and will reopen on Monday, March 11 at 8 . Fm~,Nati.Ona1 Office officials ----------~~~~ 75 cents Grand of Masons honored B-1 . ' ' ----Area deaths Vol; 28, No. 4 Copyrlghlod 111111 Long Bed. Auto., Air, Stereo. Cruise. Tilt. ·~ Only 3,500 mileJ. · :s~~i.*-~~-tane percent and Vinton, the region's his!! number at 11.8 percent. . The state unemployment rate for January. was ·7.3 percent and tl1e natiOilal rate was 7.0 percent. After seasonal adjustment, Ohio's jobless rate was 5.9 percent and the U.S . rate was 6.2 percent in January. · In addition to Franklin, nine counties had unemploymennates ai or below 6.0 percent in January. Automatic. Air, Cassette 199~ . 1990 CEO M.ORO LSI Auto;, Air, Stereo . 1990 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR. Auto., Air, Stereo ..I ___...___ ··• · Auto., Air, Stereo .. · · ., · *ftebata and First Time Buyer Back to Dealer.' . 'J; ~' JIM . COB ' . . 308 EAST MAIN . . . .· 992-6614 · . POMEROY • .I i 1991.Mercu:ry Cougar LS ' i.l'• \- 00 $15,999 £IIDl This [s A Fully ~uippecl Brand New car With an The Eztrast · .. At This Price - No Negotiations, No Hassle! ·. ,.. Tender clams fried golden brown: Served with rice or potato: .• :a' 0 0 I FlsbtnaDPialler II• Shrimp. stuffed crab, fish fiilet 111 ' ·' Stock # 11329 J and clams.Fried to perfectiqn. Served with 'rice or potato. A generous serving fried, charbroiled and scampi-style shrimp. Served wi.th rice or po!ato. . ..,... ' WE RAVE (S) MORE COUGARS AND T·BIRDS . TO cHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! ' .; •!4-rteee Sluillp. Lightly breaded fried shrimp. . Serv~d with rice or potato. •Power lock Group •Electric Red Clearcal Mellllic •Ele<:tric AWFM Slereo CasS81te •Tlanium Ct\.lndiv. Seats •L811dlir Wrapped Sletring Wheel •Preferred Equipment Pkg. 262 of>.Way Power llriYt!'s Still ·Speed Control · •Illuminated Enlry System Factory Dlleoant............. . •Tit Wheel •Dual llumlnatec;l VISOI Mirrols TumpJk~Diac~ ............. ~l •Electric Rear Win; De~r •Luxury Trim. • · •P21snoR15BSWfres 1. . •From C8rpet Floor Mats .CBS1 AlumW.um Wheels •Light Gioup •3.8l SEFI V'6 11!19· · 'ON 'IHE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE wrn1 APPROVED CREDri'. TAX. 'lTl'LE a FEES •2 Door Don ·t Forget Shoney's '' ' SedNJdlar Friday and Saturday.· Starting at 5:00 p.m. I• ! I '•• ,il !"- .,•..,, $15 999* ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Seaflld Shoney's welcomes the American Express• Card. 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV. .. -. ----------~-- 0 i ,. .... ' '' ' H t ~ • ' . . . .. r- ' ~- ' ' ) ) • .,~-------~ . '' 1 . ' ' s~lleduk'. C1110pletlon da{e of the $6110,000-P.h.S' projt!c:t i$ hi ApriL Ground w'as broken July Ill.' . "" .- - t" ' ' '~ ·· ·~ "' . . ' j . ...... '" ~ ' Pike (14.4 percent). Harrison (13.8 <;ourity · percent), Hocking (12.9 percent), Athens Crawford and Hardin (12.7 per- Gallia cent), Monroe (12.5 percent), and Flocking Wyandot (12.1 percent), . ..Jackson Lawrence The Southeast Ohio county-by- Meigs county breakdown of Unemploy - Scioto · ment,rates i~ Ohio, listing the job- Vinton less rates for January 1991 , Decem- Washington ber 1990 . Sllite or Ollio Jap9l Dec90 7.4 10.2 12.9 9.4 7.9 .11.6 11..3 11.8 8.3 7J 5.9 7.9 8.6 7.1 5.8 8.0 8.5 8.1 5.6 5.7 ' According to repons, Wamsley Plumley were all transponed to and her husband, Earl ''Frankie" Pleasant Valley Hospital, where Wamsley, were attempting to move they were tre.~ted and released actheir disabled vehicle from tile cording to a hospital spokespe~on. southbound lane of S.R. 2 as two Comptere details, as well as adother vehicles, driven by Dennis K dreSSIIS for . the dri~e!$ were not Crilon and James M. DunQ, stop· . available from the sheriff's depart· ped behind them. · ment . . . The tractor-trailer, driven by ~il- . . The Poirlt Pleasant Yolulu.cer ham E. Plumley, .was also travelmg Fife. Department was alSo on the south, but could not stop in lime scei1C to assist. · and struck Dunn) vehicle in the Funeral services for Wamsley rear. The collision slatted a chain will be conducted Monday, 1:30 reaction. .p.m., at the .Wilcoxen Funeral 1t7ward off;;.-;·fuiih~lllii>ll ' . ' GALLD'OLIS- The farilily .of weigh'ing approximately 85 a missing boy and ~is father are pounds. He has brown eyes and wearnow offering a reward for any broWn hair and was last ' information as to the whereabouts . in~ a black pqllover hooded swealshlrt, blue jeans and whire high-top two . land Roundtable, the Cleveland of the The family of Jeffrey L. Haney, sneakers. ;He is a sixth grade stuCommission on Higher Education, 36, and his son, Jeffrey S. Halley, dent at Washington Elementary. and the G~ter Cleveland Council . 12, are offering $10,000 for any In a WSAZ-TV report, the fami· of Boy Scouts of America. · information leading to the discov- ly of the two stated that they may He is also a member of the ery of the two males who have . hl've disappeared in connection Board of Directors of the Greater , been missing since the beginning with a drug deal gone awry. but Cleveland Growth Association, the Cleveland Committee on ·Foreign of February. The Gallia County Sheriff"s Relations, and lhe Executive Com- . Departrneni is asking anyone with mittee of' the Cleveland Council on any information to call 446-1221, World Affairs. He is past president or I ·800-843-5678. CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - President Hosni Mubarak, emerging as · of the National Association of . The two were las! seen on Feb. one of the 'victorious from lhe Persian Gulf crisis, has called an Business EconomistS. State Route 7 and are believed emeQ!ency session of Parliament for Sunday to brief.Egyptian lawHoskins has served as a visiting . 8to.on be together. Jeffrey. L. Halley is makers on .lhe postwar era after the liberation of Kuwait, an official faculty member of the .Wharton described being five fee.t, ten decree announced Saturday. School, University of Pennsylva- inches tall is and wetghing approxiMubliralc, leader of the most POtidlbus Arab codn!'}', has played a pia; the SIOnier G!Jiduale School of mately !65 pounds. He has brown le.~ding role il! the deployment· ot lhe U.s.-led mulunational fore~ Banking and the Graduate SchQ<>I hair and brown eyes. that li~111ted the oil-rich emirate lind inflicted a crushing defeat on of Banking at Madison, Wis. . Jeffrey 'S. Haney is described as the lraqlllnny. · The Chamber feels fonunate to being four feet, five inches tall aQd ... have the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland as featured speaker, Wiseman said. Tickets for the meeting are available atthe Chamber office. Reservations must he made no later than April 4. Call the Chamber office at 446-0596 for additional COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three they plan to seek rate incr,!'ases The Cincinnati company will information. ask for a $210 million, 20 percent Ohio utility companies, including ne~t year. · Col urn bus Southern Power Co., · Most of the proposed increases increase, while the Dayton compaplan to ask for rate hikes to help are related to construction and ny is seeking a $189 million , 2~ · pay for the $3.55 billion William pending operation of lhe Zimmer percent rate hike, and Columbus H. Zimmer power plant near plant ·in Clermont County. The Southern wants a $202 minion, 28 1,300-megawalljlenell!ting station percent increase. · Cincinnati. . is to begin operation by April t Dayton Power and Light Co .• Formal -rate requests will ·be The former nuclear plant, now filed with the PUCO on April 2. Columbus Southern Power Co., and Cincinnati Gas and Electric convened to bum coal, is owned by The commission will have 275 may request a deferment of the col- Co. notified the Public Utilities the three utilities and operated by . days after the formal filings to lection. If granted, no penalty or ·ca&E . ... (See 3 Qmo, page A4) interest will be charged while the Commission of Ohio Friday that deferment is in effect. . While activated, cenain tyjl\ls of military pay is tax exempt: BAQ (basic allowance for quarters), BAS (basic allowance for subsisrence), certain family aUowances, and uniform allowances for officers and , enlisted JlCCS9nnel. . However, as with the regular military, special 11ay for foreign or hazardous duty 1s sub~ect to tax. Remember, this is for earnings in 1990. Pl:esident Bush and Congress declared the Kuwaiti theater a war zone in mid-January, and any earnings from that time until the troops · leave is tax exempt for 1991's tax return. Angel said any family considering waiting for the military penonGATHERING OP SPACE COMMANDERS nnt commander of Air Force gpac:e Command; n.el to return before filing their • The nve general omc:en who have commanded Mllj. Gen. Maurice ·c. Padden, and Lt. Gea. taxes should consider. whether or the Air Forte Space Commaad slnee Ita f01'1111· Thom.. S. Moorman, Jr., who became the ftfth . n11.t they will be getting money lion in 1981 1athered rec:ently at the commllnd and current commander of Air Force Space haC". ' . headquarten at Petenon Air For.ee Bue, Colo., Commaad last Mardi. GCJ~eral Hartinaer, who She added that sometimes, if the)lr~ meeting of aU of them at tbe same time is from Middleport, also served as commander thete .is no power of attorney, the and place. They are, left to right, Gen. Donald J, In i:hlef of the. North American Aerospace Kut:tna, now commander Ia chief of the U.S. wife may ~ive thought 10 the marDefense Commaad. He retired from the Air Space Command ilbd North Amerlclb ried filing JOintly oplion. The return Foree In 1984. Genel'lll Hartlnaer Is married to may not be that different, Angel Aerospace Derease Command; Ge.n•.Robert T. the former Mlc:key Christian ofMuUens, W.Va. said. Herres; Gea. James y. HartlnRer, wbQ - tbe Egypt to hold special parliament . 3 Ohio utility firms to seek rate hikes. to pay for Zimmer power_plant · GALLIPOLIS ~ Although peace is at hand, it may be some time before National Gliard and Reserve troops return to the Ullited States, according to Pentagon officials . In the meantime, the deadllne for filing 1990 taxes remams April IS, and that may be before they return. All Guard and Reserve members are being given a two-month exten· sion from lhe date they return to the U,S. to file their tax return. However,.. Whoever will be · filing the return needs to infohn the IRS of that taxpayer's status as Desert Storm, accordinjl to Lyon Angel, a CPA in GaiUpohs. It is important to send a copy of the activauon orders to the IRS,let· 'ing them know the person is deployed, and is out of the country, Anjlel said. She and other CPAs in Ohio are providing free tax preparasion for Desert S1«111 families. If not told, the Internal Revenue Service will assume the person is evading taxes when no return is sent. To be eligible for the free assistance in individual or joint returns, the Reservist or Guardsman must be called to active duty, be an Ohio resident, service outside lhe state or . CIJUDtry for at least 90 days, a por- · lion of which occurs during February to ·April I ~91, have not been released from active duty prior tO March 15; and submit a copy of ·activation orders. . There are some things that·family members De¢ to know about filing, Angel said. First, that person must have a power of attorney from the activaled Reser:vist or Guardsman. If there is no power of attorney, the IRS provides a tax power of attorney. If there is a divorce in proP.', Angel said, the return can sull be filed. The person here flUs out that part of the return, and.then it is sent . to the Judge Advoc11te General (JAG officer) for lhe state Guard or Reserve to be completed. . Many Guardsmen and Reservists are taking a pay cut to participate in Operation Desert Storm, and the IRS will take that into some consideration. If the taxpayer is unable to meet the obliga- ' tion owed the government, they - • I i Multimedia.Inc. Nowopopor . .. GALLIPOLIS • W. Lee Hoskins, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, will be the featured speaker at the 54th annual meeting of the Gallipolis . Area Chamber of Co(llmerce, on Thursday, April II. The event is scheduled 'for the . James A. RhOdes Community Student Center at the University of Rio Grande. • According to Tom Wiseman, · Chamber president., Hoskins has been ·with the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland since 1987 . Prior to that, he was Chief Economist and Senior Vice President for Economics and Corporate Affairs of PNC Financial Corporation in Pittsburgh, PA. It was in 1969 ~bat he joined the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia as an economist. During the next 11 years, Hoskins received a W. LEE HOSKINS number of promotions, becoming Vice President and Director of the University of California' at Los Angeles. · Research in 1975. He received his B.A., M.A. and Hoskins is a trustee of ClevePh.D. degrees in economics from land Tomorrow, the Greater Cleve- · By LEE ANN THOMPSON Times-Sentinel Staff Sllrblp ..... I 111 S..tiono, 102 Pog01 /4 State CPA's helping Desert Storm . families even though ~ar laoks over . •• .•. I '· ' ··.. : r~le'lielaflid'F!tfleral· Rt!'$~11!e ·pr:esidettt Q£ :lllissin,g. boy·and his (ather ·. namNf·Cha.m,ber meeting speak~r seen . 1,. \ ' CHEVROlET - OlD .:CADILlAC - GEO ·. SYSTEM . I .. ., ,: JQR.U~ eQNSTRJiCTION ON SCHE.D· ULE ~~eli ovation and ·a ddition to 'tile Dr. • Samuel L. Memorial Library, GaiUP,olis, is on .· 't .. 'GRAVELY • ' · ·199,0 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 .DR. . . ,• .· : . .. ''' High in mid.40s. . . Automatic, Air, Stereo · II They were: Hamilton (4.5 percent), Delaware (4,8 percent), Hancock and Madison. (5.6 percent), Geauga (5 .7 percent) ; Cuyahoga and Holmes (5 .8 percent), Union (5.9 percent), and Montgomery (6.0 · percent). ·. Counties with jobless rates above 12 percent in addition to Adams were: Perry (16.2 percent), Huron (14.9 percent), LOrain and POINT PLEASANT - A four· · vehicle accident early Saturday morning left one woman dead after she was thrown from her· vehicle and struck by a tractor-trailer , accorrhng .to the. Mason County Sheriff's Department, Debra L. Wamsley, 24, of Gallipolis Ferry, was pronounced dead at the scene by Mason County Coroner Breton MoQ!an. Morgan said Saturday morning ·that Wamsley died o.f . multiple wounds and !hat no aut9Psy will be T 0 Cbanee of ~in 80 percent, on·e dead in' four-car accident ( CHEV. CAVALIER 15 ·4 DR. Announcements ' • . ·. Mlddleport....:.Pomeroy--G!llllpoii&-Polnt Pleaaant, March 3, 1991 COLUMBUS, Ohio (uP!) ·· Gallia and Jackson county · The Ohio Bureau of Employment unemployment rates both increased Servicesreported Friday unem- 2.3 percent; Lawrence's was up 2.1 ployment rates for January rose in percent; Vinton's by 3.1 percent: nearly 'all of.the state's 88 counties; Meigs County's unemployment following normal December to Jan· · jumped 3.6 percent, in tile state uary patterns. I estimates. · The jobless rates ranged from a · The current sta.tistics ·for the low of 4.4 percent in Franklin . Southeastern Counties are: Gallilj, County to a high of 17.7 percent in . 10.2 percent; Jackson, 9.4 pe~ent; A~s County; the agency said. . Lawrence, 7.7 percent; Meigs, 11.6 1991 CAVALIER COUPE* Weather ; . Ohio's countyjobless rates climb in January SAVE BIG! look and See What You · ·.Can Get For Under · · s2oooo·-A·Month me..................... • · Alopg lite River ,..B-1-1 Business:.J>-1 . C~mics..Jnsert Classllleds.•.D-2-7 Deaths...A-3 · Edltoriai••.A-2 . Farm-P-I-8 Sports...C-1-6 · Me.igs County dental poster contest winners announced~ B-6 ,. 1990 DODGE DAKOTA SE PICKUP Stocks. . :~: Inside: Wahama White Falcons are . ousted from sectional tourney - C-5 ·Shad.le ' :r '. I ·Saturday's college cage scores- C-1 . will ~cipate in ~ conference •. provadtng tnform..~on ~.n ~ecent program and admiDIStrattve devel- · opmcnts. . ' . .' The IXlllferencc Will also be used 1 to provide formal training to •· FmHA personnel which will assist : them in the performance of their ~ duties. Emergency calls may be • . directed to the State Office in ; . Columbus. 614-469-S605. :. Farmers Home AdministratiQn a.m. Sunday •• •I' '.l' . ~ .. " ,_ . ' ' ~:··"' -··--- I , 'I II �' ' ' ' "' I • ~ W .. •• • ..·. Commentary and .perspective .. .. . 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . . . (614) 4411-23:42 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99!-%158 fe:.le ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WIUiON JR. Executive Editor In the mail I received an inquiry from Zita about her snoring hlis· 1 · ed tha band, Pandel. Z1ta exp am l Pandel's snoring was so bad that she could not get her proper sleep and wanted to know what could be done about this situation. I assume from lhe 1enor of herdele.tter that Zita hat was in a somew. · mental zs'!! 1 aboutoulhismaypknoobemw ·I am not ..., as Y ' a medical dc.ctor and so I am unable to prescribe any medical treatment for your husband's si!DBlion. 1 have read the book 00 home 1 remedies and am quoting statislic:s from this book for your infor· mation. • "In Toronto, Canada there was a study of more that 2•000 people who snored. 71 percent of men and Sl pen:ent of women snore. Other studies showed a greater preponderance of men snoring over women. . experiment . According to the there are different levels of sno~. If your wife moves out of the _ room then you are snoring at a · h moderate level~ But if your ne•g • bors move then you are a heavy snorer. Most people who snore every night do so on their backs. This book gives ten tips for a silent 85 f<0 11 night. They are ows: 1. Go on a diet, most snorers are overweight., Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland D8Uy Press Auocla· tton and the American New.s paper Publis hers Auoctatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welwme. They should be Ieos than 300 wonll long. AU letters are subject to edit lng and must be 1lgn~ wttb name, address and • telephone number. No unsigned l etters wUI be published. Letters should be In : good taste, addresstngl.ssues, not personalities. • at the 1White House ~Backstairs ~· ; By HELEN tHOMAS . r UPI White House ReJ!OI1er ; WASHINGTON ) - Nothing succeeds like success. The mood at the :White House is as upbeat as it can be with the Persian Gulf victory r heralding a clear field for Bush .to seek re-election. ·. · - Aides believe he can hit the road any time in pursuit of re-election in · ;>992, and stress the patriotic themes and the No. I military position of the U.S. in the aftennath of the Iraqi defeal .:· The re-election t.eain is.being assembled, although a fqrmal announce;Jrient that he plans to run is not expected untillhe fall. · . Page A2· ' WORKING HARD - Workeni from Haf· felt's Mill Outlet are shown lnstaW.. the new carpet in the Ariel as the hlltork 1895 llleatre presses oa with restoration work. The carpet was dooated by John ud Judy Haffelt. "We're tbrilled to bave·tllis finishing touch that tile Hlf· net's are providing," said Ariel Artistic Direc· tor, Lora Snow. "This restoratiOn project hll!! EMS reports ~tliLD IRa~! I ,. I .:: ·: ~j Berry's • World f . IF 1 -cLE.I\N UP MY ROOM, MAY 1 USE THE CAR TOttlGHT? ·-""'~ Child restraints must be used Dear Editor: needs. As you know, lhe Meigs Count)' As caregivers and concerned cit· Heallh Department is committed to izens, we need to be aware that lhe positively impacting the healtb of main cause of dealhs and.serious Meigs Countians. Children are a injury among Ohio children is trafpan of a society, wbo are usually fic accidents. According to the less able to communicate their Ohio Department of Highway Safe· · Seeks response on bond issue Dear Editor and People Of Gallia County: Are· you aware of t!le LEVY AND BOND issues. The County Board of Education has placed on tbe May ballot. They (the board) wan IS one. county high school. If you look at our four present schools-there's nothing wrong with them. I lhink we nero to take steps to keep our four .schools alive • Not area . Thank you. Steve Sanders 1594 Bladen Rd. Crown City, Ohio 45623 Concerned about safety, project cost Dear Editor: Residents of Rutland and an area ouiSide of the village are being told by EPA and Village Council if we care about our .children's health and safely we wiD ·go in debt hundreds of thousands of dollars ro.- ii grinder pressure sewa~e system. At the same time they re going to install a sewage treatment plant witbin a few hundred feet of our children's ball fields, where hundreds of children from throughout the county plaiball all summer. · I'm told one of the reasons this site was selected was because lhe vill~e owns this land and they could save moilcy by using it. Let me note lhat this isn't just any treatment facility. Ours will be blessed wilh a sludge pond. Let me quote just a few statements from an engineering study that was con' ' ducted on LawmiCe County's simi· lar treatment facility. . Page 5-15 ''Odors from~ ' building and the Biocell UmiS have been a serious problem to date. The oxygen deficiency caused by these circumstances provides conditions favorable for sulfide formation." z.r Page 5-14 ''Twbulence created ·t::~·------~----------------__. by screening, pumping and dis- NO L.lNKAGE! \ .. ,, board lhem up. Please take 5 minutes of your time-jot down what your ideas are and send them to me. I need your response - somelhing to show we want our four schools not one bi8 mess. Also tell me yo\Jr attendance •• charge over the biocells release some of lhe hydrogen sulfide from lhe was~water into the air around lhe biocell site." Page 5-24 "The odor control problems in lhe raw screen buildmg is a very serioils situation and should not be taken lishtly. The safety of the operating 8laff in this area is a legitimate concern. • Yes it's true I can't prove lhese conditions will exist at the pro· POSed facility, but I don't have 100. ffi>A, ViUage Council, Kent Baker and Associates will have to prove to us lhey won't exisl I also have an engineering study showing a couple or ways to control these poaible beallh hUards in the sludge plant area. Yes,lhey are quite expensive methods. I'll be anxious to see in our hearing (Apil 8 ar9 a.m.) if these are going to be made available for the safety of our children. Also will tbe money be provided for these safety features? Don't forget our public support group meeting on these issues March 7 8l 7:30. Concerned Citizen Bill Nicholson 3SI33 Leading Crk. Rd. Middleport, OH \, ty, children are leas(protected in tions in as soon as possible and car crashes than adults because show that they have $1,0()0 in lheir lighter body weight makes it donations from service agencies, easier for them to be lhrown into banks, individual donations, etc. the windshield or dashboard, or out (Grant applications will be consid· of lhe car onto the pavement. ered on a first come, first serve Even in a 25~30 MPH crash, a basis until all the monies are front seat passenger who isn't awarded). wearin$ a seat belt is lhrown forSince we are still operating on ward w1th great force. the same yearly amount of levy A child held on that persons lap funding that we were operating on is almost cenainly crushed between as of 1983, we do not have the the adult and the dashboard or extra $1,000. We do believe it is a windshield. Wilen lhe adult wears a . worthwhile cause and would be seat belt and is holding an "unbelt· willing to administer the Car Seat ed'' child, the child coqtinues to Loan program. As with all our promove forward at the speed lhe car grams, we would keep records and was traveling; in recent world-wide be audited by the State Auditor's tesiS, NOT ONE adult was able to Office. yearly, to ensure no misuse hold on to a child-sized dummy in of funds. a 25-30 MPH crash, even when Would you, or your Service , they lmew a crash was coming. Organization/Agency be willing to · This tells us that child restrainiS donate to this cause? We would (car sealS and belts) must be used appreciate hearing from you as · for even infants. Infant carriers are soon as possible so we can know if not sturdy enough. A properly· used we can apply for the matching child restraint has been shown to funds. If you need further infonnareduce the probability or fatal lion regarding our counties' need injury in an accident by as much as for this, please call me a.t 992-6626, 90%. We want to have infant car Monday lhrough )>riday, from 8:00 seatsavailableforrenL A.M. to 4:00P.M. We would There is no program in Meigs · appreciate having this service County whereby parents can rent available for those who have no ' Car Seats for their children. Earlier other means to safeguard their chillhis monlh, the Ohio Depanment of dren's life. Health sent us a grant proposal . I thank you in advance for your announcing the availability of lime and consideration in this mar$1,000 in Matching Grant Funds ter. (via lhe Maternal and Child Health · Sincerely Yours, Program), Norma A. Torres, R.N. . The monies will only be awardNursing Director ed to health departments who: meet Meigs County · lheir guidelines, get their. applicaHealth Department . --Area deaths----- POMEROY • Units of the Meigs·County Emergency Medical Orville L. Bush' Service responded to 12 calls ror GALLIPOLIS - Orville Lee assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. Bush, 79, of Route 2, Glllipolis, On Friday at 11:43 a.m. the died Saturday, March 2, 1991 at lhe Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy S~enic Hills Nursing Center, BidNursing and Rehabilitation Center well. ror Marie Norris who was taken to He was born Dec. 4, 1911 in Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Mason County, W.Va., son of the Att:n p.m . tbe Racine unit lateijarryandAnnaEadsBush. transported Debra Henry from the , He is survived by his wife, fire sration ·to Veterans. Hazel Saunders Bush, whom he The Middlepon Fire Depari- marri'ed Nov. )6, 19.35 in Gallipome"m responded at 5:21 p.m. to a -:- lis. ~ · bnish fli'C OJI Noble Summit Road .· Other survivors include, one ·~~~~rty owned by Howard . :·~es ~b~~ At 5:27 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit Jeff; ~thew anf::,bin; one transjJorted Danny Folmer from the great-p:andchild; and two sisters, v · Mn. Donald (Genieve) Nutter and county garage to eterans. ' Mrs. Howard (Reba) Reed, both of , The Pomeroy unit, at 6:41 p.m.. . went tO Mulberry 'A venue for ,, Lancaster. ' .... . ·Hazel McCloud who was taken to One daughter, .Na~cy LouJ~e Veterans. . Bush · p~eceded ~~~~~ m dea!h m '·: .At.' ii:42 P'ID· ·the Ra.cine unit 1939. S1x "bro~ and two Sisters responlled to ..Jlolter Road for also preceded ~ m ~· Olada Davis wlf9 was tr'ealed liut ' ' 'Fune~ lier)ltf~ will be ~~-. . , • dueled 1 :·m. TU~•day at Wdhs 001 tranS)l(lrted •. ' · The Middleport unit went to Funeral O!"~· w1th Rev. foseJ!h Soulh'Fifth at7:01 R.m. for Del<;ie He~ officianng. Burial wiD be m Forth who wil~ taken to Pleasant Gh1o ,Valley Memory ~s. Valley Hospital. . Fnends may call at lhe funeral ' The Pomeroy unit responded to home on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Chester Road at 7:18p.m. for G D H t Penny Rigsby who was transported ary • ar to Veterans. POMEROY - Gary Dewai.ne The Rutland unit, at 11:51 p.m., Hart, 38, of Bel Gardens, Cal1f., went to Dwight Hill Road for Jtda died Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1991 at White who went to Pleasant Val· his residence. ley, and a.t II :54 p.m. lhe Pomeroy The former resident of Rac!ne unit went to East Main for Arden was a graduate or Southern H1gh Stewart who was taken to Veterans. School and Ohio University. On Saturday at 12:16 a.m. the - He is survived by his pareniS, Racine unit responded to a call on Gilbert and Audrey Hayman Hart Portland Road for Mark. Russell · of Racine; and four brod)ers, Denwho .was taken to Vetersns and at nis Han of Pomeroy, Barry Han of 8:04 a.m. the Rutland unit Went to Bel Gardens, Calif., Brett Han of Route 124 for Craig Rogers who Lafayette, Ga., and Monty Han of . was transported to Veterans. Racine. · Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. · Tuesday at the ' Ewing Funeral liome, Pomeroy, with Frank Cleland officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood REEDSVILLE • .Revival at the Cemetery. Fellowship Church of the Friends may call a.t the funeral Nazarene, R<?ute 124, Reedsville, home on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. wdl have revJVal beginning ThUilld~y th.roug~ March 10 lit 7 .m. and 7 to 9 p.m. .w•th J1m ~IItle, \\:'inchester, ~y., as ev!ffigebst. Special singing each ~v~n,mg. Rev. John W. Douglas IDVltes the public. :t:· Revival scheduled Dear Editor: ' "HELL'S The original ANGELS", the 303rd Bomb Group, is trying to locate former members who served with this highly decorated group at Molesworth, Englaod during World War II. The group is planning to celebrate it's 49th Anniversary with a reunion in Scha11111burs, Illinois, May 24;28, 1991. Veterans of the 303rd fonned iln association In 1975. They have held bieMial reunions ever. sinee. Present membership totals about1600 out of an estimated 10,000 who were anached to the poop a.t some time during World War II. Anyone, who served with the · 303rd in any capacity, is urged to contact Bill Roche, 30317 Ednil,. Bay Village, Oltio 44140. ·· WilliariJ J. Roche 30317 Ednil ' Bay Villll,l!e, Ohio 44140 Carrie E. Lemaster GALLIPOLI.S - Service for Car: rie E. Lemaster will be conducted Monday I p.m., from Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. John Jeffrey ofrJCialing. Buri· al follows in Mound Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Larry Betz, Kenny Deckard, Karric Wandling, Bill Clonch, Roger Stanley ud Carl Myers. Ruth E. Kingery GALLIPOLIS • Services for Ruth Eleine Kingery will be I p.m. Sunday, from Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, the Rev. Atrred Holley and tho Rev , William Wisemandle officiating. Burial follows in Kingery Cemetery in Lawrence Coun!Y. Pallbear· 11rs will be Jeff Johnson, T~rry Browne, Dan Browne, Tommy Kingery, Stephen ·Hall, and Luther Hall. • Debbie P. Wamsley GALLIPOliS PERRY, W.Va. • Debbie Pearson W11111sley, 24. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Sat· urday, March 2, 1991. Born March 5, 1966, in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of . Charles and Pauline (Duff) Pearson of RL 2, Point PleasanL Additional survivors include her husband, F~ W~ley; one daUgbter, April Lynn Wamsler. Galfipolis Ferry; two sons, JIJSlill and Earl W. Wamsley, m, botb·Of Gallipolis Ferry; two sisters, T11111my Louise Boyd of Tuppers Plains, Obio; two brothers, William Michael Pearson Jllld Joseph W. Pearson, bolh of Point Pleasant; and a maternal grandmother, Fran, ces Pearson of Point PleasanL The funeral will be Monday, 1:30 p.m., at the W'tlcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in lhe Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call Bl the funeral home Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. Patriot man part of corps team to help in Kuwait (U8PI5Ui) Publlsbed each Sunday. 825 Third Ave.. GaUipOIII, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pu"' llshlnK COmpany/Mulllmedla, Inc. Serond clau poalaie oold at Galllpolll. Ohio 4M31. Entered as aecood clus maillne matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Pre11 International, Inland DaU)' Press ANoclatlon and the Ohio N.wapaper Assoctatton, National Advertlllnl Repreaentattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'Ibtrd Avtnue. N.., York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8UI8Cilll"nON RAT118 BJ (larrter or Mot• Bollte · One Weelt ........................... 90 Ce~to One Yeor ....... ........... .. ........ ..... U6.110 SINGLE COPY HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Among a group of U.S. Corps of Engineers workers going to help rebuild Kuwait is a Patriot man, according to publisbed reporU. · Mike Lawrmce, PatriD.I. will be one of six people to study the clamaFC~ caused to Kuwait by lhc Per· s1an Gulf war. The team also includes Danny Boster, Chesapeake; Jim Rose, Huntington; Brenden McKinley, Kenova, W.Va.; Chris Abshire, Ashland, Ky.; and Marsha Smith, Proctorville. Two members of the team Rose and Boster • will begin their journey to Kuwait on Monday. Rose is a highway engineer and PRICE Sunday .......... ....... .. .............. 75 Cents Lottery numbers No sublcrlpttons by maU permitted 1D CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Obio Lottery num- available. bers: area where motor carrter 1erv1ce 11 Plan 49th reunion in May been SO suctuful beca- of tile may COIIIIIIIiaity minded bUIIIIesses ud.lndlvldull tllat we have In this area.'' The publle II lllvited to ¥lilt tile Ariel TIIIU'Idly and Friday nllbta and.tllla weekend to view the .restolatioo wwk and hllll' tbe Ohio Valley Sympllolly reheaneu they prepare for Saturday eveDiaR'S CODCert. For more lnrormalion, Clll 446-ARTS. . ; DiD Yoll HeaR? . aFTeR THe WaR, We.'Re Gail&(; To <il • •• Public meeting set: ~hursday CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS m· -Ia. In otber mattm, the department H~llow Road, Rutland, was fleeing il inveJtiaatins an accident that Mlddl epo~ Pollee. H~ lost control happened around 2 a.m. Saturday of h1s vfe.h.::le oohSt<?dry s Rflheun ~ mominR. According to the repon, went <! 1.uoe·ng I s1 e o ,,_,~ James Hawley, Kingsbury Road, way hilling an em~ent and. a . wutraveling east on Route 33 ]ree. McDonal~ was. c11ed ror . f~~ when be struck and killed a <.Jeer ure to con trol b>: the shenf~ :J that ran Into the path of his 1977 department. The M1~dleport ~~ Chrysler. The vehicle sustained D~partment Cited h1m for fleemii modetale damage. drivmg under .the mfluence, [11181)~ On Friday morning depu ties c1al respons1b1h1y and left of cen·, investigated an accident on Story's te~. McDonald's 1979 Dodge sus~ Run. Road th.a t occurred around tamed heavy damage. ;, 1:30 a.m. The repon stated that . . James A. McDonald, 24, Happy . . ~ •, RUTLAN D • There will be olj meeting on at 7:30 p.ril. • for res1dents m and around Rutland POMEROY • Judp Palriclr: H. to yield. S3S and costs; Michae! C. opposed to the sewer S>:SieiJ!. Fll( O'Brien processed 19 cases on Sinclair, Medford, N.J., speeding, more rnformauon call B1U NichQI~ Wednelday. $28 and costs. son, 742-2454. •, . Pined Mre! Donlld R. lander. • milt, llntlaild, U.ured clear dis· • tance, $10 ud costa; Sandra G. •• Poley, Syracuse, PWI, $300 and • costs; three days in jail; o.l. sus· pended for 60 days, upon enroll· ment and completion of RTP achool $ISO of fino and~ will be suspe~d!ld. no opetator s llcen'se, $100 111d costa, three days in jail, concurreat with DWI charae; .Delmes Goff, Lanpville, r.il~n to conaol, $20 and eo~~~; Jolm J. Mal· loy, Olesleriand, lp"edina, $30 and costs; John J. Jacobs, Cocoa, Fla., insecure cargo, $50 aad cosu; Sban non L. Cremeans, Portland, speeding, $27 and eOII!J: David B. Stanley, Albany, no highway use tax, $25 and costs; Wendell N. CiaJt, PoJ•~e~oy, hll/skifl, SIOO and CALL 446-9495 U.S. Flogs cleaned FREE ' . . costS, 10 days in )ail, suspended. restitution, probation of one year, failure to control, $50 and costs; Don Bent. Hartford, W.Va., pusing bad checks, $2S and costs, restitution; Dobra Barker, Pomeroy. J)BSSing bad checb, costs ud restitution; Shannon L. Barrea, Letqrt, W.Va., contributing to the de1inquincy. $100 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, one ,_ probation; Cbarle1l Ueving, Letart, R.S. W.Va., contributing, $100 and COSIS, 10PJ~~jail, snspended, one yell' , open container, $2S ·and costs; Gary P. Mitch, Pomeroy, no operatQr'a license, $75, Suspended to $SO and costs; DavidA. Ferry, Pcmeroy, DWI, $300 and costs, license supended · for 60 days, ibree days in jail, upoa WELL EQUIPPED. enrollment an<! completion of the R.TP school, SJSO of the fine and jail lime will be mspended, failure to·conabl, $3S and costs; Linda 1. Tax& Hitfiaon Pomeroy, pauina bill Yltle chocks, costs, restitution; Terry Williams, Parkorabura. ••• ' W.Va., DWI, $300 and C01C1. tine clltYs in jail, Iicen1111 Piswv'ed for rO~J lSI!days,~iq,$30 and eo~~~; J. ~ I~ APR Cnig.B ~Rutland, OWl, $300 and COlli, 30 daya IUipendod to 3 dAys in jail. license iulpOiided for 60 days, probation of one year; MOJite Riftlo, Pomeroy, DWI, $400 and coets, six montha in jail, mspended to 30 days, probation of two years, licenae suspended f~r one yea;;;r= the scene, SIX montha to 30 days, con· cumint wi OWl ~. $75 and costs, two years probation, r.ilure Meigs County court news 1 hi's . :; Malvina Stephenson, a Washington reporter who has been watching liJe capital scene since 1940, is closing her office and heading back to :.l'ulsa, Oklahoma. .. . •. Stephenson, who covered for the Tulsa World, was orie of the few ~omen journalists still reporting who !:overed Eleanor Roosevelt' s all· l}lmale news conferences. · •. Mrs. Roosevelt allowed only women reporters to cover her news con~rences to give them a break.in lhe all-male world at the time. She often «ave lhem scoops lhat sent the men covering Jhe White House scurrying :10 match. · . • · Stephenson, famed for her big fancy haiS, had a special style, even rid· l~g to some of the events she covered in a long black limousine. ·: She has donated a rare collection of books and her papers to the ~ational Press Club library in Washington. . ' =· s: :: When the war is really over and lhe post mortems roll in, one of the j)ig stories will be how the White House managed to conduct a war wiiiJ:put any bad news. Briefer after briefer, whelher at the Pentagon, in Saudi '.Arabia or at the White House ilself, painted only rosy piclllreS about the tonflict · · · • All spokesmen had the same response when asked whelher any casualties had been inflicted on lhe enemy forces. They all said lhere was no )'ay of telling. Nevertheless, they had the number of tanks captured down 1baT. . : ComplainiS by the media went by the board wilh the clamoring public ,_.anting to put reporters in their place. . · · : White Hou!lel press secretart Marlin Fitzwater found himself 1tuning in :On "Saturday Night Live" when the takeoffs were against the press and· )heir questions. · :. •:· But the government's view was best ex~ssed during a court hearing ~ the American Civil Liberty Union's b1d for opening the Dover Air 1'9rce Base in Deleware to press coverage when the war dead were .jfroughl back from the gulf. It has never been off limits to the media llefore. · : A Justice Department lawyer told lhe court, "The government doesn't l!ave to be even-handed when it is the entity doing lhe speaking." :. He also said it is "not ille$itimate for lhe government to seek to mobij~e and influence public opiruon.'' . • POMEROY • Deputia of die . Mcip Coanty Sherftrs meat n inu nll&t'iiiJ u t thai occurred aloDI ROute 124Rutllncljust_. of JUDCtlon 325 in which a male subject wu dll· covered lying in aditdl. Aeccnfing to tbe lheriff's depaniu.lllt die •bject had apparently been beaten. Tbe Rutland Emergency Squad transpor1ec1 die·subject to Vetcnns Memorial Hospital wbere be wu identified u Cniic::aen. No otb~ ·detaiJs have releued. An inveeri...,_ iJ contiJiuina. • . ' I•j&Jab' ,.' .... Meigs County wreck investigated : March.3, 1991 2· Ignore tbe midnight spirits ~~~~~~ar causing the Records reflecls that Melvin (alcohol). · SWJ'tzer, a 250 pound British dock 3. Slay away from sedatives. Another device is to put c1amps otin on his teeth which applied properly worker is a sovereign of snorers. 4 S ..:!::::'you gsleep, 'sleep on will cailse the husband to awaken · His snore~ at 88 decibels, your side. suddenly. Then there is a two chan- about the same intensity as a 6. Sew a tennis ball on the back nel anti:.snoring pillow. If properly motorcycle engine being revved at of the snorer's p.j. 's S!J he will installed, the snorer.will have the full speed. Rupe, that is quite a sleep on his side: ·· feeling· Qf sleeping on a rock when blast. Guinness ulso states tbat a 7. Do not sleep on a pillow. he is sleeping on his back. The (lil· rasping snore can obtain a loudneas 8. Elevate the bed. • low· OP.IS softer when he is sleepmg of 69 ~ibe ls; as com~ todril70 1· 9. Use a nasal decongesianL on side. None of lhese devices .to 90 decibe s ,or a~ 10. Put plugs in the wife's ears. are recommended for a happ{ Tha.t is really something. . nighl . Rupe, what we should do is try One addition to the above, I Zita, I have had only one bad to promote a snoring contest. The would suggest that the husband and experience with a snorer. This winner to be the USA Champion. If wife sleep in separate bedrooms occurred a great many years ago any of lhe readers of this column and have her husband's bedroom when a male friend and I occupied know a real aggressive S110IW then soundproofed. The wife should two sepat'IIIe beds in a hOtel room I you should have him enter this conalso have lhe veniS constructed so can remember that my friend . test and tape his tintinnabulations. that a minimum o( noise escapes wasn't particularly loud but his Finally, I have checked with a into other parts of the house. Do shoring varied. it its sounds. His number of attorneys in Meigs, Gal· not ·cut off all the air as your bus- . snoring would sound like rauiing, lia and other counties and I have band may never snore again. In'this wheezing, gurgling, coughing, found not one divorce granted on case, consult Matlock or Perry snarlin~and rasping; plus he would this iuue of snoring: h'II boI h'•gh an d 1ow no1es. He Zi•a I on. hope .this is helpful. Mason. carry"" . If your husband hilS a high C in would ao from a deep bass to a his sn11ring then consider some high note in each breath. He was [Lo • Pom Alt fqrm of contraplion lhat will force snoring so loudly lhat all the furnilng·time eroy orney water in his face when he reaches lure rattled. You will understand Fred W. Crow, Jr., Is a l'ftquent this level. This will awaken him lhat I did not get any sleep whatso- contributor of columiS for pubU· raril th . D . th · catiO'0 the s· unday Times-Sen· . and tempo y re11eve e snua- ever. urmg e 1ate evemng or • hi t ltl lion. early morning, lhe fire alann was Jlnel. Readers WJS ng o cr • There are over 300 patents on set off in lhe hotel. I cannot swear clze, applaud or voice an oplnloo lhe market to control snoring. One that my friend set this off, but I did on·any 59bjed • except poUtlcs or is to put in an electronic device in get a call from lhe operator of lhe religion • are invited to write to your husband's ear so that at a cer- hotel to take it easy on the snoring. Mr. Crow in care or this ne1Qpli· tain l!ecibel of loudness anal~ Whatanigilt. .per.) :: Bush's special cheerleader lhroughout lhe war period has been Barbara ·lJ!Jsh, who has set aside her olher inleresiS to meet wilh lhe spouses ·and :i)milies of lhose in the service and to offer lhem.Q comforting word. •:-: She never leaves the reservation and echoes her husband's sentiments :pn all substantive subjects. Certainly lhat was the case when she told a :group of reporters at the Quantico, Va., Marine base that Irai President ':Saddam Hussein was "a cunning man who can't be trusted." · :. The first lady has been following the Persian Gulf war news avidly. :lihe also has the added of advantage of being in the know on her hus•l>and 's next war and peace moves. . :_, The president told British Foreign Minister Douglas HQrd lhat his wife '~as especially taken with lhe British military briefer in Riyadh, Saudi • OH Point P11111nt, WV ~Jl()fiJl~--------------------------------~-A~~~he~~~~~i~~:u~d~B~=~~~~f~~~o~~Id ,, A Division of 0 The Sunday Ttmet·Sentlnel wl11 not be respoostble tor advance payment• made to carriers. MAIL BUI8CiliPTIONI ludafOoiJ . OneYear ................................. U7.llf Six m011tho ....................... ........ S2f.70 Doll7udiiUU7 MAIL 8UI8CiliPTJONB IMYeiJotl_, 13 Weelto ................ .................. S2J.IM 26 Weelti ..................... ............. U3.16 52 Weeltl ............. ..................... JIM.76 Raleo o.lilde CouiJ 13 weeltl ... ......... ....... .......... , ... 26 w..... ................................. ..~. !10 52 Weeltl .. .......... .... ................. 188.40 auo Plck-3 349. Ticket sales': $1,291,529.50. Payoff: $347,596.50. Plck-4 , 6809. TICket sales: $244,643.50. Pay- off: $68,700.00. Cards Six of hearU. Eight of clubs. Ten of diamonds. . Eight of spades. · Ticket sales: $48,828. Payoff: $23.630. ,, Boster is assistant resident engineer for construction of tbe new Winfield Locks. ' The other team members' specialities are Lawrence, construcbon inspector for lhe Gallipolis Lock and Dam construction project; McKinley, mechanical engineer; Abshire, corps operations repairs; and Smilh, engineering technician. PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE m. This Week's BEST .DEALS! COUPE SEE IT "" NOW I bs. FOR.............9•9 .. . fiNANCE NOW lave it to 'lba Good Bands People to come up tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo radio, rear window defros- $999 5 BUY NOW FOR ........ · '~~,: PIUI · FINANCE :::............ ' . 0 V·6 engine driver's side air bag, auto . transmission, ter. withr:r,- , 9 9SOA0 . e APR . 21' IIMMt IOIIN. . ,.J "'f Ins..t1.... Alllt 1111 PI"., ..... ........ . , I 5c II~ . . 45631 /fF ... "4·441·1104 All ................_ ___ ... _ ..... Air, auto., AM·FM stereo, rear window de· froster. TAKE YOUR Nashville Fan Fair Each year Nashville's biggest and bri&htest country mu.,....,., sic stars participate in Pan ~~~~A Fair and meet and sip lfe!J:....\ autographs for their ·fans. """"'-"'~ Don't miss this very popular tour. PICKI $8484 ~=t~:. . .9.9S /o 0 AVE. SMvlnll lfl• (IMiiil /HIIIk., wtl• ' APR JOHNSON 1616 IASTEIN AVE. GAWPDLJS,DH. Umited seats a\lailabk. Coli or Title ·Gene CIU.-OLDS.-GEO June 11-15, 1991 EScorted by Lois Jones "UI Tu& (614) 446·3672 1·100·521·0014 our,...,..,.. ,, l ' �} Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Wom~n · . Meigs County Road 3S . Mart w kussell 1:8· of 50070 · Portland Rciad. was 'trmisported 10 Hi&hwa_y Patrol, Moodlspauah v.._ Memorial Hollpilll by the applftiiiUy lost C0111r01 of her 1986 Melp County BMS wbere he was Pl)'IIIOU!b Colt in a left. ~ HtJ' seen in the emergency 100111, 1 hos.' ~dieD went _off die ~t lide,of pitallp¥swomansaid Salwday. ""' IOid llld Dipped D¥W m a field. According 10 a repon from the Mo;•'lljM•!P Wll tbrown from die Gallia-Meigs post-of the slate vehicle aslt rolled. Hi hw Patrol Russell was west· She was not cited in the acci- ~: CountY Road 35 when be dent. . . apparently lost control on the road· . . A Portland man 111fferecl mmor way and ovenumed. · IDJurlea.SallDI!ay w~ the motor· Russell was citecl for. driving cycle he was nding flipped cr;er on under the influence 81ld failure 10 . displa properregistration. A ~wn City man was cited for failure 10 control Friday after the South. Central Ohio Oblo atellded forecast car he was drivinl struCk a ditch on Occasional rain, with temperaMOaday tllroullt WedD hy · GaUia County Road SO. tures falling into the mid 40s durA chance of ra1n ·or snow Mon.James E. Caudill, I 5, of P.O. ing the afternoon. Chance of rain is day; wilh a chance ~rain Tuesday Box S, was cited after he attempted 80pen:ent. and Wednesday. Hips will range to make a left turn onto CR 50 . from the mid 30s to the mid 40s from CR 21. Caudiltapparently Monday, from the mid 40s to the lost control of. the -1983 Ford mid Tuesday. and ltom the low Ranaer and went off the left side of STYLIN' - Toby Brown (lefi), or Gallia stDdeats, wiU be modeliDR the latest ror~~al fasli· 50s to the low 60s Wednesday. the roadway, striking a ditch. Academy High School, tries on a uew tuxedo ions lor tbe Ariel Tlleatre's SJiriag Style Show Caudill and his two passengers, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Ovemiglltlowa will ran from die - witb some belp from Dwayae Evaus or llaskiDSSunday evenina. (Times-Sentinel. photo by mid 2tn .to the mid 3(fs Monday 1oshua E. PmweU, 14, and 1eremy Bob McEwen, R..Ohio, is 10 join a : Tanner Clotb1ers Friday. Brown, aloug with 10 Mellnda Powers) morning, in the 30s early Tuesdjiy, A. ThOmpson, 14, both of Crown group of congressman planning a : other male higb school students and 30 remale . and from the mid 30s til near 40 City, were not injured. . four-day trip 10 Kuwait City to see Wednesday morning. Caudill was also cited for · no fust-hand the destruction resulting (From 3 OHIO page AI) driver's license. from the takeover by Iraq. • • • _ _.;__-;-;::::-_.:....o....;::....,.._..;.-...,....-=-,The group is scheduled 10 begip investigate, hold public hearings ''These rate increases' will be Wedn~sday the trip Thuisday. and decide O!l the rate requests. one of the major ~~uses of this · McEwen has been an outspOken 11JPPERS PLAINS · There will Columbus Southern told PUCO age ncr, this year, Gia0 forcaro su~r of President Bush's han· . said. ' We will carefully scrutinize ;· be an officer's meeting of both It plans to seek a one-time increase the company filings w1th the goal dlmg of the U.S.·led war against 1){FW and Ladies' Auxiliary of that would boost revenues by $202 of limiting the burden on Ohio Iraq. The Hillsboro congressman ;. 'VFW Post 119053 Tuppers Plains million annually. But, as an altemaf · ~ the introduced a resolution that would ~ on Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the post live, Columbus Southern said it ' ratepayers o paytnl! or most revise a presidential ex. ecutive •expensive coal planltn the country, ~ hall. f:'or complete, professloriatlnillvldual and-business "In the past several years, these order against assassinations to would· accept a four-year phased rate hike totaling 31 percent that · companies have reported healthy allow the military to target Iraqi lax preparallon assistance call . would generate in. extra $250 mil· profitS, which will be considered president Saddani Hussein.. The Kuwaiti government plans lion annually by the end of the along with many Qther issues," she i Chester Council #323, Daugh. fourth year. . . ' · · said. pay the cost of the trip . . ' io ; ters of America, will meet on Tucs· The one-time proposal would i day at 7:30 p.m. Initiation ilched:. uled for that night has been post- boost monthly bills for the average r poned until the districi meeting. residential customer by $11.94 I 73ti :'ie'1·ond Avl'nue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : That district meeting is to be held early next year. The phased plan ~ on Saturday at I p.m . at Chester would raise average residential Olrn t614) 446-8677 ; Lodge Hall. Members are 10 wear bills by $14.78 by 1995. !1·5 \\'l'('luJa~-s. Evenings and Sllt~y by Appointment Columbus SOuthern spokesman : white at the district meeting. Thomas HoUiday said the company i Members are to bring gifts for ; prizes for the regular meting, where will gel out the "good news" ~ there will be games and refresh· about the Zimmer plant by insen- · ing fliers in customer's bills, taking 1 ments. community leaders on !burs of the ~ plant and selling up a speakers ir ..,;.· bweau. ' . i;• The band concert scheduled at "We're very, very proud of ,. Southern High School ·on·sunday turning around a difficult situation · l: fias been cancelled and rescheduled at the Zimmer plant," Holliday said. Zimmer, which has been :: fpr March 17. under construction since 1970, is the fust power plant in the world 10 be converted from nuclear 10 coal power, he said. DP&l. said it will seek its fllSt t WELLSTON · The Executive electric and natural gas price Commiuee of !he Policy Commit- increases in eight years. . tee of the six-county AGHJMV . "To eaSe the itnpact of bigher :Solid Waste District will meet on pnces on customers, DP&L will ;Tuesday at 10 a.m. at .lhe district propose that the single price · •office, located at 213 East Broad· increase be divided into small :way in Wellston. I amounts over three years," DP&L President Allen Hill said. "The fJTSt increase of 9.5 pen:ent will not WELLSTON· The Board of become effective until 1992. The :Directors of the AGHIMV Solid foUowing two years' increases will ·Waste District will meet on Tues· be at 9.5 percent and 6 percent •• At the same time, DP&L will :day at 2· p.m. at the· City Council ;chambers in the Wellston City ask the PUCO for an 8 percent Building. · · increase in nalnrill gas If approved, the average resi· dential electric customer nsing 500 · POMEROY - An action for dis- kilowatt hours would pay $3.83 :solution of marriaae of Donald E. more per month in 1992. The ;Little and Carol~ Sue Little has increase for an averaae residential · . ERECTING NEW POSTS • Workers with a private eolltract· ;been dismissed m Meigs County gas CUSIDlner a typicaJ13,()00 ing 11mJ bepD erectlna new·RU~~rdrail posts tbls week as part !I an cubic feet, woo d be $5.94 per .codlmon Pleas Court. , Improvement project ibat spaas aU along S.R. l and some parts of month in 1992. S.R. 6lln Mason County. Accordina to a spokespersou lor the West DP&l. said that even after these Vlralnia Department ot Higbwa~s, the roads will also be getti•R : POMEROY - ~licenses increa~s. its combined gas and new asplullllater on. Tbe work will coatinue through the end ol the :have been granted in Metgs County electric prices will still be below summer. (Register plloto by Dan Adkins). ;Proba:te .Court to lames Robert levels paid in 1984. ' ' Beth Gianfl!rcaro, spokeswoman ·Losan. 41, and Lora Ann RaybUi11, '22, both of Hendef90n, W.VL; and for the Ohio Office ri Consumers • :to Will~am Anthony Shennan, 3~. ~oun~el, said her agency .will franklin County, and An neue IDV~811e the rate hike proposals and seek to minimize them. !olmson, 29, Pomeroy. ,. JVSD'b.oard approves policie~ on servzce charges, pregnanczes day. ~ to a report from die Oallla-Meiaa post of the State • so. in G1Uipolis, captured top boaors iu the distrld spelli•K bee Feb. 28. Pktared here are (rlrst row, 3 Ohio Skinner wins honors at spelling bee •Ehtdroni' FiJing Available •Dired Deposit of RefUnd Ch«k GALI..lPOLIS - Beth Skinner, a sixth grader at Washington Elementary School, and daughter of Dr. and )'Ms. Tom Skinner of Millcreek Road, Gallipolis, became the j:hampion of the 1990-91 Gallipolis pty School spelling bee on Thursday, Feb. 28. . · .: Skinner correctly spelled ''roan" and then "dehumidify" to capture the victory. · 1osh Blacksmith, a seventh grader at Gallia Academy High School, and son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Blacksmith of Oak Drive, Gallipolis, was the fJTSt runner-up. · Jessi Rein, an eighth grader at Gal· , Jia Academy placed third in the Lindsay EastOn, Wayne Conn. victory at Huntington will allow Green ·Elementary: Nicole Skinner 10 compete in the national France, Julie McDougal, Seventy competition held in Washington, Bosworth,lennifer Davis,leff Bur· D.C. in May. nett, Katie KnighL Patricia Brenneman, assistant Rio Grande . Elementary: school Sil)lerintendent, coordinated 1onathon Millhone, Amanda ·the Bee and Rosemary Gills, girted pro&ram coordinator, pronounced · Lyons, Katie Shriver, Julie Mercy;' Kellie Rees, Beth Allen. the wonts. The judges for the Bee Washington Elementary: 1enwere principals Doris Lanham, nifer Hinds, Beth Skinner, ChristiWashington Elementary; Marvin ·na Wells, Eddie Nehus, Valerie McKelvey, Green Elementary and Spence, Katie .Gills, Angela Bow1ohn Ellingson, Gallia Academy. man, Kelly Broyles, Greg Halfhill, . Grant She~. superintendent Melissa Phillips. . of the Gallipolis City Schools, preOallia Academy: Josh Blacksented die awards and trophies. smith, Carolyn Skinner, 1ill The following students who participated were aU winners of their Roderus, 1oe Donovsky, Stacey ! .J..-' Kingery, Kimberli Tackett, Chad sehool's building be"es: ,;"""·Sltiruier will compete in the Tri. Clay Elementary: April McOel- Shamblin, Mike Broyles, Kristal ::;tare Bee in Huntington, W.Va. A . . ., lah, Chassity Lee, 1e11ny Fowler, Salmons,lessi Rein. ~ D of A to meet .L ynn E. Angell Certified Public Accountant I L . . Band concert set I .··Policy . committee :Board to meet cnces. 'Dissolution dismissed . ~Drug, alc~hol abuse ~prevention program set usinf Marria_ge licenses Miller rep to visit \ : · GALLIPOLIS- On Tuesday, ~arch S, a representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door eession from 11·1 p.m. iri the Gallia County Court House. ·~ If anyone has any questions concerning the federal government, please stop by 10 discuss them with ihe representative. ~ocal companies ~corporated Gol'ernor names director for Office of Appa/4chia COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov. George Voinovich has appointed Marietta Mayor Nancy Hollister as director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Holli!ler, who plans 10 resign as mayor Maich 22, will reptwult the 29 Appalachian counties in Ohio, actins as their advocate within the administration and with the Ohio Gentzal Assembly. She will promote economic development llldsenc as lhe governor's representative to the Appal ac hi an Regional Co.mm ission. . · · The governor, on Friday, also named Kiehner Johnson of Col~ bus 10 the Board of Tax Appeal and Altagraeia Ramos of ~in ton, D.C., to the-Ohio CivillU rs Dly during the weekend ~ Tbo Milt. which began Friday liiNI CG'IIIm rd Saturday and SundaJ• f•llured banjo music and ~folk arts ranging 10 wood carvlelolld- lhoot, a musial c:oneert ..... lupper theater *• iJio Wile J*t f!ldle t¥CIIL · When Ohio bec:allle a State in Mo3, Chillk:othc was designated ill c:apltltl. • I. 446-5137 WANT ADS GET .' . ~~ •.: / <RESliTS AND FAMILY PRACnCE Ulf . ·\ ·. ·. · •· ' DIAMONDS fi!' .• .CAROL BEALL, 992-2111 FREE ESTIMATES AND PLANNING. SPRING VAI!fY f.INfMA 446 4514 ' ' COLONY THEATRE I TOM ~LLECK STEVE GUTTENBERG TED DANSON . Little .l-ady m:.® """""'"·=~=~• Now You've Done It! ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIIS$10N $1.50 441-0923 •WARM MORNING & EMPIRE VENTED . AND UNVENTED HEATERS •COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES SEE US FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS Pity the car! But save your neck . · Whiplash InjurieS are very serious. Treatment should not be put off. Or you may eKperlence headache~ . stiff neck, nervousness. nausea or other aches and pains in the days. weeks .. . and even years ahead. 85% of neck disorders are the result of auto accidents. Every accident victlm should be thoroughly examined by a doctor of chiropractic. a specialist in problems of the spine . nerves and muscles. Please ... save your neck. LP GAS CYLINDERS & BULK DELIVERED ,! . if • i m_ -_:.'f/ . ' By IODA LUI Tawney Studio r' 424 Second Awt.•Gallipolis SALUTE· IHE HO E TEA IN CONCERT! . A Program of MOZART, PROKOFIEV, , / and BEACH. · Saturday, March 9, 1991 . 8 P.M: . Other pan-time instructors employed under Adult Services were: Lesley Carr and Holly Cisco, Community Literacy Sitters; Romola Hopkins, MRDD Specialist Instructor: Roy Jones lind Terry Jones;EMT; 'Joyce Murphy, Computer Instructor: and 1ohn Peters, BaskFire. · The following part-time adult classes w.ere approved: Introduction 10 Computers, beginning Feb. Hills Career Center. PIANO 1:\, .Our 41"11~ worlttnanshfp is hUt to lastf tala. ON SLIDE FILM VIOLIN HOLZER CLINIC Angie Blakeman for Southwestern, David lhle for Southern, Brian Davidson for Kyger Creek, Jimmy Adkins for Symmes Valley, and Soumyajil Dulta for Oak Hill. The next event for the varsity quiz bowl teams is the spring tour· nament which will be held Man:h 18 begimiing at 7 p.m. at Buckeye ---------------------'1 We'll Do Your Rome 1 DAY PROCESSING ll>nCen master) FRIDAY ADMISSIONS: Don· aid Covert, Pamcroy; Marie Ncxria, Pomeroy; Hazel ·McCloud, ADMISSION : '5 .00 Tickets available at ... ~AY DisCHARGES: Mil- Peddler's Pantry, Brunicardi Music, Criminal Records, Stowaway Resrauram c dred Hauber and Mlrpret Elias. Civil cases dismissed 426 Second A venue Gallipolis, OH. Call (614) 446-ARTS POMEROY - A civil case, James M. Casey versus Charles Wripit hu been dismiaed by the Metss County Common Pleu Court. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. J" WIST 11Ut "I·JIM 01110 ~Y. The ltoN With "AI Kin. of Stuff" t:_or hll lteblea, LMe• a Small Anlmolo, Lewno • Gor.no • All proceeds ·benefit the 1895 •' ' I (0hiu Valley Symphony's VETEilANS MEMORIAL " ~ I REX CONNER, Hospital news ~~~THE, Ohio (UPI) flrat capital celebrated ARIEL THEATRE ; GALLIPOLIS - "Down from long term affect of substanCe abuse 'u the Sky," a. musical alcohol and while su~gesting strategies for drug abuse prevention pro~ram, dealin~ ~th these pre:ssures. . · will be performed for Galhpolis . Th1s htghly acclatmed mustcal City School students grades 4-9 on was performed to over 100,000 stuApril18. ' . ,.. dents and fa~ully in elef!!entary, •• On the evening of the 18th, this m1ddle and h1gh schools m Ken.:professional theatre production will tucky and. Indiana. The tour co~be performecl for the public at 8 eluded wuh 21 performances m ,p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets Florida theaters, playing to over :(lTC $3 for adults and $2 for stu- 25,00 school children. dents. Parents and community .:members are encouraged 10 attend. · This upbeat musical takes an ;honest look at some of the pressures that can lead to substance :abuse among young people. It pro:vides information concerning the PRESENTS... • GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of Slate Boh Taft recently reponed dlat articles of incorporation have iieen filed with his office in Colum~s by the foUowing local compaJIIes: • French Square Home Embel. t:ishrnents, Ltd., incorporators: !ache! E. Proffi11, Karen L. iachus. • United Fan Services, Inc., incor- . Commission. JlOrators: Gaylan 1. Belville Kare S. Belville, L.E. Angell. ' ChUiicothe celebrates fltltshood Day THE !SERVE YOUR FAMILY. \SVAC Quiz Bowl results given · GALLIPOLIS • Hannan Trace fi-.e wins and two. losses: fHigh School's varsity quiz bowl Top varsity starers were Andrea 'team is the undefeated winner of Cleland for Eastern, Cheryl Darnell 'the SVAC Quiz Bowl League's for Southwestern, Bradd Schultz ;regular season compelitio~. In the for North Oallia, Darrell Freeman •finallllatl:h of the season thts week, for Symmes Valley, Cindy Carner. :Hannan Trace best Eastern for theit and Dan Harrison for Oak Hil , :seventh win of the year. Dan Polcyn for Kyger Creek, and r Senior team member Robert J'as6n Arnott and W.ca 1ones for f Bush, who has been top scorer for Southern. •Hannan Trace in each of the previIn junior varsity competition :ous six matches, again answered Symmes Valley ended the season •the most questions' correctly in this undefeated, Southern came in seclast match. Hannan Trace now ond with five. wins and two losses, :advances to represent the SVAC and Eastern placed third wiih a "Quiz Bowl League at the Regional three and two record. In the last ,Academic Competition at Shawnee · junior varsity matches of the 1991 lState University on April 13. season North Gallia defeated ~ · Second place honors go 10 the Southwestern, Southern won over :OSymmes Valley varsity team with a Kyger Creek, and Symmes Valley "six and one record and the third beat Oak Hill. Top scorers were :place winne~ is Kyger Creek 'with Brent Schultz for North Gallia, ;meeting scheduled LET OUR FAMILY l;r) Jo8h Blacksmith, fir~ runner.up, and Skin; uer; (second row, l·r) Grant Sheppard, Galllpo· lis City School District Superintendent and Jessl Hein, sectl!ld runner-up. · BEST SPELLERS- Beth SkiDDer, a sixth . grade student 1t Wasbinltllll Elementary Scllool . VFW groups to meet RIO G~ANDE - The Gallia- 19 and Apri13il; Indusaial Mainte- ·· Perfect Software from Adria Labo· Jackson -Vmton JVSD Board of nance beginning Jan . 2lt· Basic ratories, Dublin, Ohio, and an etecEducation met in regular sess.ion Volunieer Firefighter, beginning tronic display sign from Goodyear Feb. 26, on the Buckeye H1lls Man:h I; Basic EMT, begi~'ng Tire&RulJiler,AppleGrove, W.V. Career Center campus. March 11; and EMT Refre er, · • Approved participation as a The Board accepted as first beginning March 19. m'ember of the Ohio Public n;adings the revisions of two P?li· _The Board also acted o a School's coalition of E9uity and c1es, one on customer serv1ce tuition increase in the Practical Adequacy of School Funding. charges and one conce~ing ~g- Nursing Program. Due to the fact nanr students. Also, a policy oudin- that toinon has not been increased ing .Post Secondary En.rollment during the past four years, the Opll?ns was accepted w1th a first Board found it necessary to MCARTHUR - The Vinton · reading. increase tOition by $550 for both County Chamber of Commen:e has The Board also enda'sed a state- in-state and out-of-slate students learned that the Ohio Department ment of suppon that was developed for the 1991-92 prognun year. of Natural Resources is seeking by the Ga!lia-Meigs Job Service The Board also: · qualified individuals and firms 10 Employer ~ommittee for members • Granted permission .0 remove bid on a concession lease for tHe 9f the NatiOnal Guard and Reserve worn and/or obsolete items from operation of the Lake Hope State serving their country in DeserJ inventory, either through sale or Park Dining Lodge. Storm. other disposal. The renovated lodge has a din. · In perso~nel matters, the follow· . • Approved the two mill tax rate ing room that seats 90 and The mg substitute teach):rs were established by the Budget Commis- Walnut Room, a private dinin'g empl~yed: Robert Baughman, Net- sion for the budget year 1991-92. area, can seat an additional25. sonvtlle; Sara Oxley. Athens: • Accepted the preli!llinary grant A draft prospectus which outSheryl Roush, Syracuse; and Steve allocation from the Division of lines the Lake Hope operation and "(ates, Rio Grande. Phil Powell, Vocational Education. performance requirements is avaiiBid~ll.asapprovedasasubstitute . • Acce_pted a bid fro_m SIMC able. from the Chamber at (614) . . . Training Systenls o{Toledo, Ohio 596-503lor by contacting the Ohio bus driver. Under the Adult Semces ·di vt- for an automotive modular training ~~nt of Natl!fal Resources, ~ion, the following p~rt-time system. · Dlvtston of Parks and Recreation, ·~S!£Uctors for the Interactive Tele• Employed Briggs Management Cor.cessions Section, 1952 Belcher . Vtill()n were approved: F~ Buckeye Assistance, Inc. as consultant to Drive Building C, Third Floor Hills Career Center: D1ck Detty, assist with negotiations. Columbus, Ohio,43224, (614) 265: Charles Iones, Jane McCarley, Kay • Accepted donations of Word- 6540. Michael, Denise Shockley, and . . Norm Stewart: For GaUia County: · 1~nll' DaveAngles, Bill Bahr. Mark Carlisle, Mary Deel, loan Eggleton, Sandy Forgey. Charla COMPLETE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS . MacKenzie, Larry Marcum, Fannie · Metcalf, Larry Shong, Shirley •Kitchen & Bath • Smith, and Sarah Spurlock; For Gallipolis City Schools: Rosemary "Custom Woodworking Gills; For l ackson City Schools: Charles Bowman, Mary Rieder, •Wood & Ceramic Tile Floors and Tom Slater; For Oak Hill •Partitions & Extensions Schools: Bill Dotson and Bill Ramsey; For University of Rio Grande: •Plastering & Repairs Jake Bapst and Sharron Yates; Fer Vinton County Schools: Buddy •Custom Closets Bell and Kevin WaddeU; and For Wellston City Schools: Brian Lin- Bidders sought ___;....___ Weather--------- McEwen to travel to Kuwait City · Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS OH-Polnt seriously injured in wreck GALLIPOUS - A Micldleporl woman suffered serious iajuriet Friday when die car she- &iving flipped over off of Bplaville Road in GalliaCounty. . Connie L. (Moodispausb) Barthelmas, 32, of 825 S. ~ Avenue, was transpOrted to Ho&<G~ Medical Center bY: the Gall~a County EMS followma the·Kcl- · dent in Addis?n Township .. ~h.e was repo~Ciltn stable condilton. w1th muluple .tnllllll8, a pelvis fnl:ture ~ possible other ~. a hosptlll spokeswoman said Satur- • i March 3, 1991 March 3, 1991 ••• Ariel Theatre. • ... •'> . • " . ......... Member FDIC '>i-· ' �' • :-· ---Localbrieh----------------------------------------~ The depai!ment was dispatched to a home on Swe Route 7. where sparts from a burning ttash barrel apparently caught the grBS$ surrounding the barrel on fii'C. No damage or injury was reported. A second brush fue WIU extin~hcd near a home on Route 2, Gallipolis Friday. There were no mjuries or damage reported from lhal fli'C. Wheeler foundguilty in trial GAlliPOLIS - A man charged with aggravated robbery was convicted of his crime by a Gallia County jury Friday. Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox sentenced Orin Douglas Wheeler to the maximum possible J!Clll8!ty after a four-man. eight-woman jury foun<l him guilty of robbmg the Gallipolis Kroger's store on Jan. 26, 1990. Wheeler was sentenced tp 10-25 years in prison with actual incarceration time of 10 years. Galli& County Prosecutor Brent Saunders said that because of his sentencing, Wheeler will not be eligible for parole for 10 years. Saunders said the jury deliberated no more tha,n one-hall hour. GALLIPOLiS - Chcyel Caudill, of Kerr. reported to the G&!Jia County Sheriff's Department that a house she bad been watchmg was broken·intn. A set of wicker furniture and a bBttcry operated car was stolen. The items were valued at approximately $600. The inci- . dent is under investigation. . . Connie Bradbury, an insttuctor at Kyger Creek High School, reported to the sherili's departtncnt lhal some9DC had shot a.hoi~ in the window of the school. The bullet had entered through an outside window ' went across the lu!ll through the office window and had . . ' The Gallipolis Volunteer F~ Department responded to two sepa· rare incidences of brush fli'CS Fnda . become embedded in a wall. Kevin Fooce. of 1biid Avenue, Gallipolis, reported Ill ~~­ lipolis City Police that an unknown penon or persons had Uluo.en into his pickup truck and stolen a socket set and miscellaneous tools, valued at $1 SO. · . Bernard Hunt!t, of Fourth Avenue, reported Ill the city police that the windshields of two vehicles parked in front of hiS home were damaged. The incident is under investigation. Lawmen probe vandalism, arrest 3 Grass fires do little damage _ • March 3, 1991 Pomeroy.:....Middleport-Galllpolls, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Page:-A6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ' . ·· : • · : ' . RIO GRANDE - Registtation 'for the spring quaner at .the University of Rio Grande has been moved to the James 'A. Rhodes Student Ceprer from 3 until 7 p.m., Monday betause a compu!CI' cable was accidentally cut by con~truction workers on aproject near tbe E. E. Davis Technical Careers Center. Registration .was to originally Ill take place at Davis Center, . ·. RIO GRANDE - A reception for Charles K. Neff, Grand Muter of Masons in Ohio, and.~e prescnlalion of several awards highlighted the 1;lth Masonic Disuict Associ&lion's meeting held recently in James A. Rhodes Cenrer. University of Rio Grande; Rio Grande. Approximately 250 ~ and their gucsiS attended the banquet llt which the Gralld Mastec and several other Grand officers were special guests. Gifts were presented to the Grand Masrer on behalf of tbe 12ih District by Robert W. Allen, Rio NOnFICATION IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RELEASE OF 5750,000.00 . OF ASSm· WILL BE OFFERED DIRECT TO THE; ·PUBLIC FOR A PERIOD OF 1 0 HOURS THIS SUNDAY!!! ''CLOSED'' fHIS STORE IS Cl OSHl DOIJ\'N A\!l WILl NOT HF OI'IN IU 1111 1'111\IJ( IJNTIL 12 NOON SUNDAY NO ITI:M WILL BE ttE~ BACK REGARDLESS NAME BRAND ALL SALES ARE FINAL -NO LAY-A-WAYS ACCEPTED INVENTORY TO BE SOLD AT UP TO 70% OFF. ALL FURNITURE AND FURNITURE . RELATED ITEMS WILL BE INCLUDED . IN THIS••• [JI)(Jf~~-- 1 l 0 () 0 ClUCK N U I> N ORDERED REMOVED IMMEDIATEL't.;.·;...... $750,000.00 !• 1\i .,_,i. .. \_i I IIi II : •' :·,·1 THIS IS AN-. UISH E T NAME BRANDS IN.THE AMOUNTS OF: fil'lr 1 ·~ ·. ''SUNDAY'' UNPRECEDENTED . RELI ··,\'l.l il·'f r\ 1 · IMPORTANT SITUATION AND WARRANTS THE PUBLIC'S IMMEDIATE • AnENIIONI . STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL... NOON .. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT - Amy LaDawn Epple, Middleport, was awarded 1 Muoalc scholarship by Cbarles K. Nerr, Grand Master or Muons In Ohio at tbe 12th Masonic District ~ociallon's meetlag at Rio Grande. She is a student at· the University or Rio Grande. · Grande, and Jerry W. Well, Shade, deputy grand masters. Special presentations by the G!8ftd Master included a community service. award to Mrs. Eleanor . Thomas, exeeutive director of the Meigs County Council on Agin~, the Grand Master'.s Excellence m Youth Awards Ill Lisa MiUer and Mary Beth Srein, both members of · Middleport's Bethel 62, International. Order o( Job's Daughters, Lacey Lynn Richards, Jackson (:ounty; and Holli Yvonne Hayes, Proctorville, members of the Lawrence County Rainbow Girls. · Recipient of the scholarship from the Grand Lodge was Amy Epple of Middleport, a student at 'Rio Gtande College where she maintains a 4. average. She will be entering the mning program at Rio Grande in the fall, · ·. To open the meeting the <;olors were posted by Rose Commandry 43, Gallipolis, with Frank H. Epple, Middleport, district secretary. leading in the pledge to the flag. Karl F. Wiggins, district president, welcomed those attending and introduced the grand master. There was special music during the evening by Sonshine. · COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Eleanor· Tholllas, executive director, Meigs County Couacil on Aging, was presented a community service award by Charles K. Neff, Grand Master or Masops in Ohio at the 12th Mlisoaic SUNDAY!!! AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO GOODS NOW SJORED AND/OR DISPLAYED WH:l IE PlACED ONTO THE PUIIC MARKET FOR A PERIOD OF TIME NOT TO EXCEEi>IO HOURS. ~~=.t":'~:r~~Oo 1:·~o':..No:niO:d~:.'=~r::~~~~:.."::: II to bolsnce lnvllltory lnd lnC,.III Cllh flow. going C?'Ut of buaJneu. SUNDAY AU -Nic1tlon Ia her1by given IIYt •• of 11111 Sundor. M1rah 3. 1111 botwoon the hours of 12 O'clock Noon 111d 10 . P.M. this Sund•r nlght ... Ovor 7110.000.00 doll1r1 worth of · furniture and furniture relltelf ltema wlfl ~ placed onto the public m•rilet ot up 10 14% off. Doors will ,.,.,.In- for 10 hours onfr this Sundoy. No ltoms wAI be held boclc rogarcll011 Public Thl1 firm Is not 12:00 NOON UNTIL 10:00 P.M. ' NAME BRANDS TO BE RELEASED ... • lASSEn • FLEXSTEEl • RIVERSIDE oti RESTONIC • ORr "' DICAID . • BI.ACKSIIITII SHOP • CHATHAM COUNTRY • SPRING AIR • ' RECLINERS Tufted blck recliner gonerouoly p1ddod with pillow attached boclc cuohlon. Ho1 no11111 oprlngs end oolld hordwood fr1me. 10 HOIIS S6997 OIILY 0111 DAY "UP TO 64°/o OFF SUNDAYS" FW SIZE (PBICESSI MATrRESS SETS Medium firm motto811 lOti Including both mottreu ond foundation quilted with 2&2 colla. ond ell fully guorentood. SUNDAY ONLY S99 97 sn ALL SALES FINAL Ill BUNK BEDS "BASSm" BIG TABLE, 6 CHAIRS 'NO ONE PERMITTED EARL Yl" BASSm "9 PIECE DINING ROOM, Ughl pine finish. t1ble. 1 INI, 1rm end side ch1ir1 w/lidebo1rd. Country otyllng 1t Ito boll. • SUNDAY$125997 NOT 53499.95 ONlY "NOON 'TIL 10 P.M." "alSSm ICING SIZE aDROOM SUnE" Dork pine finish ..king bed. 2·nlght t1ble1. armoire cliNt, jo-1 chell mirror 7-dr.Wer drouor. SUNDAY$143997 NOW 5399.,5 ONlY QUEEN SIZE MARIES$ Sn Limited quantity quilted m1ttr'" 8t foundation . 1 year warranty. $19997 . . SUNDAY Ofl.Y""" "5 PIECE Pin SEaiONAL" Earthtone in color. 2·lovalaata, 1-arrnlali. 2onomana, classic Contamporlf'Y styling. tiOT 5199.95 SUNDAY ONLY-"$39997 "JIMSON MAPLE FINISH .DIOOM" lncludel 1 double dreaaer b..e. wide ·wood treme mirror. full or queen sl:ra headbo•d and a tour drew• cheat. SJ4997 Willi 111EY W1' SUNDAY ONLY"" PIICES GOOD SUN., FOR·10 HOURS u.. •• • aolo In the daytime and a1 1 bod at night. Sleepa 2 comfortably, lnneropring mettreN. 1 SUNDAY ONLY".$29997 Colonial blue dot with wood trim 1ofa 8t chair, revers!ble zippered cuehion1. 'NOT . $ 1899.95 SUNDAY OtiLY•••• 39995 loth TERMS ·oFTHIS IAL£ . All --~~• ~,.o - I I pall by cao~. paroo•l chocll, loltw Coni, Viu, or "'"""It""'~ ltl~icotloM oo~. All uloo flul- nollflndl - no ..,....,... It hrl• 1t0 h•tlf•tlor I MDIII:III or IIG lflp!Mt for 6 ....... llll~blt .•• q. .tl1y ......... ll<tJitOOI ... ··~- ••••., olio-. 11111111111 Ho<l .,..III2 oooo SoMal. htJYifllo& Sold II illtlll-11. Up 1014% off Solidly. Por<llllld lltooo11atht" •tl¥try ...,... lor. •tiN ''JIMSON, STUDENT DESK Perfect for the atudant at home. Come• in 3 finiahes. reedy to go. NOT 1169.95 SUNDAY ONLY'".$8997 RECLINEI WnH OnOMAN Light beige in color: Colonial In •tvle, wood trim sofa. loveaaat 8t chair. headboard and a · $ four drawer cheat. NOT 11099.95 SUNDAY ONLY••• 4 9997 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM . Soho chair. Colonial OIHir 1tufled, flocked nylon florei pattern, oolld wood frame. $ FULL SIZE MAnRESS & BOX SPRING SUNDAY ONLY... 59997 Sleep cushion pillow top in blue quilted cover, Spring Air's be-'· $ NOT 11399.95 SINDAY ONLY ••• 59997 . LAMPS DOORS Wll llfMAIN LOCKED '19.911 Limps.. . '29 .811 Limps .. . '39.811 Limps .. . NO::YNf OTHER UNTI. SUfi)AY $997 . AT 12:00 LAMPS .0'0.001 NOON ltt.ts fer '4U7 ....... suus ,.... 74,97 ..-: CORNU CHINA Solid Olk gl111 clooro, wood ohelvM, briN IMindleo. $ NOT S999.95 SUtiDAY ONLY... 4999 7 WING IECLINEI Floxtt•l with ••poNd lego, blue COVII' with 1110aU beige pattern. , $ NOT '1099.95 SUtiDAY ONLYN. 39 9 7 5 SEaiONAL W/INCLINERS "FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED" · SWIVEL ROCKERS Blue or mauve velvet Traditional otrled · chairs that rock and owlvel. · NOJI199.95 ~~~lY S7995 "3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE" Bleck Telther with biiJCk frame, tilt beck owlvel ohelr 8o ottoman. The ultimate in comfort. HOY 1499.95 SUNDAY ONLY...$21997 1101 11199.95 "SOFA & CHAIR, , Over ltuffed 2 piece seatlo1111l, curved center with His and Her inclln.,.. NOT 'U99.9S SUNDAY ONLY".$69997 TV /VCR CABINR B - oek finish doorad TV /VCR cebinet. open back shelf lor TV Wid one lor VCR. NOT 5499.95 "UP TO 640fo OFF SUNDAY" "2 PIECE LIVING ROOM" Traditional .ofll and choir In mauve cover. hardwood frame. SUNDAY$ ONlY . 19997 SUNDAY ONLT •••$24997 EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 142 SECOND AVENUE - DOwtnOWN- GAWPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-1405 . · ' By DAVE McNARY Avasthi said. "There are risks to may go to Western European and ..United Press International . dqing business in Kuwait, such as Asian companies. Japanese compaThe cease.-fire in the Persian unexploded bombs lying around, nies had a leading role in buildin~ Gulf has set off a new battle in the but I can't believe that companies up Kuwait's facilities in the 1.9701. Middle East as many of the world's • with the capability will give up the and 1980s. leading corporations scramble for . opponunity." The Kuwaiti work is particularly as much as $100 billion in con- . Reports have emerged that Iraqi critical for British companies since tracts to rebuild Kuwait. . · troops set neatly 600 oil fields it could save that nation's belca; '"The competition for this busi- -ablaze, looted most businesses and guered construction industry at .a nes~ is guitc fierce,'especiaUy with blew up several hotels, government time when Britain is facing ita · tlie lower domestic demand they're buildings and a desalination plant. worst recession in live years. • The early indications are that• '"There Is not ~ugh capacitY facing," said David Avasthi; president of Miami-based Universal American companies will get most in the U.S. sector for all the wort;: Investment Consullants, whicb spe• of, the rebuilding .work. Among said Davjd Snow, a conlttucdon ciplizcs in political risk insurance. . those most litely 10 benefit Bech- industry l!JI8(yst with Derby Securi. Some of the engmeering-con- · tel Group Inc. o~ San Fz:ancisco; ties In New York. "l think alllhc sttuction·companies have been hcs' fluor Corp. of lrvme, Calif; Cater- compan1es in the ,business will dO itant tn admit they are angling for pillm; Inc. of Peoria. Ill; CSX Corp. · extremely well." ' : Kuwaiti business, .but experts say of Richmond, Va; ~alp~ Parsons Early estimllles have placed the .the potential market i& too large 10 Co. and Jacobs Engmeennjl Group bill for rebuilding the country at pass up. . · · Inc., both of Pasadena, Calif.; ~or- between $50 billion and $100 bil"The number of engineers that rison-Knqdsen Corp. _of Bone, lion. The extent of the devas111tion are unemployed has been growing, Idaho; Dresser Indu~tries Inc. of in Kuwait is not yet known, but ·' corporations generally have been Dall~; and Foster Wheeler- Corp. analysts believe the first priority . _will be getting public services facing cash-flow problems and ofLIVIR$Ston, NJ. backlogs are generally down " Fawz11l-Sultan, a Kuwaiti exec- restored. ' utive director of the World Bank "There is a lot of good old civil and the director of Kuwait's recon- engineering-type work that is going Vets to w. elcome home returning troops ByJOHN CRAWLEY . She said support for troops, at WASHINGTON (UPI) - · least in the gulf, is largely a prodWhen trooPs returned to the United ·uct of a leadership thoroughly com: · States. from the Viemam War, they mitted to a stated objective. Others : were neither ~umphant no~ wei- . ·also say a quick war with relatively > corned by a nahon that was bitterly . few casualties and a reasonable ' divided over the justness of their expectation of victory from the out· cause and the ·honor of their ser- set contributed heavily to the vice. , groundswell of backing. · _ But a generation later, as the However, Dr. Charles Figley, ari . I country rrepares to embrace the expert on post traumatic stress syn., ,. .' heroes o a conflict more reminis- drome and professor at Florida cent of World War II than Viet- Slate University, silggestcd that tbe nam, !iome who served in Southeast high degree of supporrgiven to this Asia will enthusiastically support generation of soldiers by Vietnam .. their compatriots. veterans. despite strong anti-war : "I have to admit to a certain. feelings among some, is a result of ; degree of resentment that I did not demographics. • 'Most of the people who go . receive the same type of thank ; you,'·' said Welch Warren, 47, of ' into _the military and to war !ll'e ' Oakland, Calif. "But I am not poor people," Figley-said. "They : going to let that define my realiiy. I haven't analyzed t~e geopolitical ; am going 10 do everything to make implications of this or whatever. . : sure that. we welcome that fellow It's more 'Hey, these are my guys; , veteran back. A veteran is a veter- these people are like me.' ... They perceive that the troops had abso: an." . "Simply ignored" upon his lutely nothing to do about staning . return from a year of Army·service the war, but everything to do with : in Vietnam in 1968, Warren said he getting it over." Because the gulf war ended the · has "put aside" some of the batway it did, Figley said those who ; ties. "I was in a war and I will served in Vietnam may ·be viewed : never forget it. But I am marching as ''really the last true war v~ . · forward and my march is easuring to the extent that they went through · that Desert Storm veterans get their hell .... Potentially people Will see : legitimate due." · . ·· Viemam vets as the ones who real· Mary Stout is presiden1 of the ly had their mettle tested... . : Viemam Veterans of America, a Figley said he believes only a Washington-based non-l'l'ofit assisminori[¥ of Vietnam vets "are hittance -organization with 40,000 : members whose mouo is to "never ler and angry and frustrated at the forget another generation of veter- contrast" between their treatment and support shown to Operation ans." . • She echoed a popular sentiment Desert Storm troops. Moreover, be said for some that supC for gulf troops Slelllmed 1 the lessons of Viet- Vietnam vets watching the more nam, a protracted and failed effort positive homecoming- rven to Perby_the United Slates and South sian Gulf soldiers wil make them · Vietnam to ~vent the communists feel betler about themselves. These of North VIetnam from reuniting ve!S may suddenly view their bad the country under its leadership. experiences as something th.at U.S. dead from Vietnam totaled wasn't really personal after all, just a different reaction to a different more than 58,000. "Vietnam veterans arc lakin~ a · war. "We will be here for them when great deal of pride this is hai>Pemng they get home," said Bud Hamilabnost as a direct result of what did ton, 41, an artist from Las Cruces, not happen in Vietnam," said ·Stout, an Army nurse in Southeast N.M., who lost one lc$ and the use Asia from 1966 10 1967 . "All of the other after Sleppmg on a land through thes~ many months we mine in Vielnam. "These new solhavo had PI;esident Bush saying, dierS need to be embraced by the 'This will not be anpther Viet- United States and they have done a terrirlc job." qam.''' ~ Heavy rulllc bunk bod, Including heedboard. lootbo1rd, bult·on l1dder •nd 2 .... of wood rolls. built 10 tlke punlohment. WHU THEY SUNDAY S7997 lAST ONlY · Retenguler tlblo. 2-leevM. arm end sldto'cholra, oek fin· ish with 0..0 Anne llyllllaga. NOT 52199.95 SUNDAY ONLY".$89997 . NOT 5799.95 ~ ·:Vietnam ~:~AY$ 19997 c "QUEEN SIZE" (SLEEPER) SOFA "10 HOURS ONLY" BOOKCASE WATERBED Dark pine, qu..., 1111 pecleatol, decking, liner, full wovo m•tt,.u, hooter. Delivered, · lnstellollon avoll1ble. NOT."$399.95 . Well, ShaC!_~ district deputy &i'lnd master, Cbilrles K. NeR,-Gnnd MIISier, and Robert W. Allen, Rio Grallde, district deputy grand master. Mary Beth Stein, Middleport, unable to attend, · was also a recipient or the award. EXCELLEliiCE IN YOUfH - Lisa Miller, a member or Middleport's Bethel 62, Interastio• ' al Order or Job's Daugbters, WaS presented the Excelleace In Youth Award at the recent 12th Masonic District Association's meeting held at Rio Grande. With her, lert to right, are Jerry ENGlAND/CORSAIR • IMPERIAl • JNSON • HARRIS • UNIQUE • THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE AND SHALL BE CONDUOED ON THE PREMISES OF THE EMPIRE FURNITUIE CO. 142 2ND. AVENUE ~.:.=~~-=OHIO District Association's meetlna beld 11 Rio ; Grande College recently. Pictured wltb Mrs• . ThomiiS are l'rom the lert, Jerry Well, Sbade, district deputy gran(! master, Netr, and Robert . W. ADen, Rio Graade. Companies scramble for contracts to rebuild Kuwait •· STATEMENT OF FACTS . .. 3,1"' .March . . • • ~imts - imtiattl Section B .-Along the River :Grand Master of Masons is honored URG registration date changed - '. ,, Lt. Gen. Tom Kellr, director of home soldiers. In California, for operations for the Jomt Chiefs of . example, a series of concerts is Staff said it could take several bei11g 9rganized to rilise money for months to returit all of the 540,000 the fam\lies of gulf veterans. And U. S. troops. The ·administration throughout the country, Vietnam promised a prompt relurn without veterans have pledged to assist giving any timelable. returning soldiers in dealing with "They're going to get a greater the complexity of public and priwelcome than the troops from Viet- vate services. . nam got and God bless 'em. They "Vietnam veterans are going to deserve it," sai~ Kelly. be actively involved in homecomBoth Hamilton and Warren are ings," said Stout. "There is a great acti.ve in VVA and say veterans deal of pride that we did not abanwill do more than just welcome don Ibis generation of veterans." . t'$~~::n:;';.8&dS:~s:~=~~ t~~~~.e~~"~ ~~n:e-wa:~~:: 70 vc:rcent of the contracts in the tern, •• said Herbert Hart, a coniniual $800 million phase of the rcconsttuction. "I think it's clear that American companies will get the lion's share of the work," said construction indllstry analyst Richard Sweetnam· of Kidder Peabody & Co. in New York. "They have been telegraphing that tbe United Slates is 'gOing to be rewarded for its swlrt, declsive response." · British companies are hoping to snare up to 20 percent of the work and some of the other contracts sttuction industry analyst with S.Q. Warburg Securities in San Francisco. • ·All that got pretty bad!~ hurt. •• "The first thing you have tn try 1 to do is gel public services restored, •• Hart said. ••After that, you can turn ·your attention to the energy side." Some crude oil production, which accounts for about 90 percent of Kuwait's export revenues, could be ooerating again within a (See COMPANIES, JIIIC 87) e . D.tv.·o. rce' from a ch_1·1(1 's -eye·vtew . . NEW YORK (t.Jpl) - ''The Summer My Father Grew Up" filS inio the ·'little child shall lead them" TV movie genre in which a tyke teaches his parents valuable lessons about themselves. It's a simple, somewhat charming story about some decent people with very human flaws who have problems to work out. It stars John Ritter, Joe Spano, Margaret Whitton and Karen Young and airs on NBC Sunday, MarCh 3, 9-11 p.m. Eastem time. Ritter plays Dr. Paul Saunders - divorced, remarried to Chandelle (Young), relocated from New York to San Diego,. and waiting for his 11- year-old son, Timmy (Matthew Lawrence) to · come spend the summer with him. Timmy. arrives - escorted by his mother (Whitton) and the new .husband Saunders knew nothing about, Louis (Spano). The 1i ttle boy has decided to -o to France·'with his mother mstead of visiling his father. . · Paul blames his ex"wife for Timmy's defection; she .blames him for their divmce. Chandelle· and Louis are bystanders at this ~x-nlaritial strife. It's Timmy - with his fears and sadness and confusion who shows his parents, particularly his father, the error of their ways. Sometimes, the stoty says, you do selfish things - possibly . you have to. But recognize that . . . .enced divorce, nor do I intend to. · Arts & Emet'tainment Network ~ and deal with its consequences. I do know the relationship takes a look at thtee of its scenarThis is the first relevision probetween, a father and his children . ios in "Terror," to air on succesduction for Robert Shapiro, who I have two sons and a daughsive Sundays starting March 3 at previously. had devoted his talents ter. . . I 8 p.m. Eastern time. to producing feature films such as "In divorce, as in this story, The opening episode, "A Fun· . "Empire of the Sun," a boy'swe very 'often make decisions damental Conflict," traces terror- · eye view of a Japanese prisonerabout our own Jives that we don't ism in the Ismcli-Palestiniln con- : of-war camp. perceive as being selfiSh but ultiflict, tracing Israeli attitudes that · '• I like the speed and immedimately .they are selfish and we go back to the Holocaust in acy .of television and the fact that have to deal with the conseWorld War U and the Zionist teryou can do subjects on television quences as it relates Ill our chilror groups that sprang from that that you can't always do in · dren, their confusion and pain despcrallon. . motion pictures, so I'm trying to and Sometimes anger and disapIt also discusses how. by : do both at the same time,'' pointment." providing one people with a · Shapiro said in an interview. ' One of the unheralded stars of homeland the creation of · · "This is the kind of subject the film is the city of San Diego, Israel deprived another d theirs. . the love relationship between a a beautiful place as depicted here. · You hear an Israeli speak child and his parents and what The Saundei;S house also is stunabout he and a few liltc-mmded happens in a divorce - that is ning actually it is in Rolling men boobytrapped the car of 111 · very very difficult to get off the froiD busiHills, Calif., rented Arab mayor so that he man ground as a motion picture. You nesswoman Ch8rlottc Pausich, no crime - lost his :. accused of need a huge motion piqture name Pausich had been determined legs. You hear Arab women · to launch that type of movie, the to help a couple of young describe how Israeli terrorists smaller, personal stoty." wheelchair- bound students that wreaked havoc on the innoceat in · · He said they can be made and she had spoued struggling to the massai:.e of their viJia&e, Deir . pointed to "Driving Miss Daisy" school in their wheelchairs. She Yassin. . . but added it wasn't easy to get a did not know. them, but wanted to At the same time, you hear : film like that launched. help. . members of tbe Islamic Jihan rer"The costs arc .so high, the · Wilen she was approached by rorist movement, who feel they .' distribution costs arc so high, that must spread Islam throughout the ' . it requires huge star poy~er and , a location scout, she agreed to rent her home to Raben Shapiro Middle East -:_ by violent means ' small, personal stones get . Productions- for $15,000, the if necessary - say: · drowned by the weight of !_he cost of a Volkswagen van that "We will go on resisting llld people around it." could be modified for the handiwe will kill all who occupy the · ·What intrigued him about land of Palestine, whether civil- · "The Summer My Father Grew • were very gralifled Ill be ian or military, man or woman. : Up" was the family dynamic. able through this wom~ with a This is the ideal way 10 deal. with · "I think'any parent should huge heart to enrich the lives of t!Jem and the Koran supports us.' • respond to this, whether or not _ these two people,'" Shapiro said. . Succeeding episodes look at they have experienced divorce,~ • terrorism in Peru and In Italy, he said. "I've been married for . Terrorism has bcaune a player Spain and Northern lrcland. 29 years and I have not experiin international politics, and tlie ~ ' • �.... .. ~. . ·page-B2-Sunday nmes-senttnel Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpollt, OH-Polnt Pleeunt, WV . . ' ~ ~ ·-Erb completed her work at the University of Rio Grande and I.ancaster Mennonite High School and is employed as a staff accountant by the fmn of Ernst.and Young, Reading, Pa. Stoltzfus is employed by the . Morgan Corporation of Morgantown. . Johnson, Boso to wed china pattern at Paul Davies Jewlers, Gallipolis, Ohio. the engagement and forthcoming , _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _..;.."""'1 marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Dawn, 10 Charles Michael Boso, m, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles M. · Boso, Jr., of Washington, W.Va. The couple will be united in marriage March 23 at 6:30 p.m. at Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis WE'VE MOVED TO Ferry, W.Va. The' gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. All fainily and friends are 7 wek:ome. Kimberly has registered 1\rr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Johnson oi Point Pleasant wish to announce PAMELA SEARLES, BRUCE FERRELL ' Searles-Ferrel/ WELLSTON • Rev. Robert Searles, Wellston, ronnerly of Rutland, and M,rs. Connie Searles, Hillsboro, announce the engagemen! and bWtoa:liing marriage of their daughter, Pamela Marie Searles, to David Btuce Ferrell Jr:, son of Rev. and Mfk. David B. Ferrell Sr., Walerford, Pa.,. formerly of Harrisonville. · The ceremony will 'take place at the Berlin Wesleyan Holiness Church in Wells1011 on April 27 at 2:30p.m. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to lhe dati: · regards weddings of G!lllia, Meigs of publication. 'l'holographs of either the bride · and :Mason counties as news and is or the ·bride and groom may be happy to publish wedding stories published with wedding stories if and Sherry Peck of Patriot He is a . and photographs wilhout charge desired Pbolographs may be eilher However, wedding news must 1990 graduate of Southwestern High School and Buckeye Hills meet general standards of timeli- black and white or good quality · Career Center in welding. · · . ness. The newspaper prefers to . color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality Photographs will ·publish accounts of weddings as ·An open .church wedding will be noc be accepled. Generally, snap- . held Saturday, March 23, 1991 at soon as possible a{ter the event. · shots or instant-developing pboiDS To be published in the Sunday 1:30 p.m. at the Olive United are not or acceptable quality. • edition, the wedding must have Methodist Church, with Rev. Sara Questions may be clirectM to the 'laken,place within 60 days pricl' to Clay officiating. . · editorial deparunent from I to 5 A reception will follow at the the publication, an4 may be up to p.m. Monday through Friday at Waterloo Grange Hall. . · 600 words in length. Material for (614) 446-2342. . ' Along the River must be received by the editorial deparlment by . ' HEIDI ERB, RODNEY STOLTZFUS . Plantz-Peck : GALLIPOUS - The parents of :Debra Lynn Plantz and Jonathon •Eric ·Peck announce the engage.: ment and upcoming marriage of :their children. · · Debm is the daughter of Milton : and Shirley Plantz of Gallipolis. : she will be a 1991 graduate ofGal•!ia Academy High School and : Buckeye Hills Career Center in : cosmetology. · . . . · Jonathon is the son of Wtlltam ~ '- T ...,. • . ~ . ' -- . .. , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ~oint Pleeean~, wv GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hills Nunin' Center bas ~ the availability of' it's 1991 "Medi~ ata Glance," guide for CQIIsumers. · The shon brochure explains the current benefits for lhe nation's elderlr. .under the Federal Government s Medicare program. The guide includes a simple table thai outlines hospital, nursing home, home health care, and other covered services, as well as qualifying requirements for various types of coverage under the program. ·The lxochure will be sent free of charge to any individual who .requests a copy by calling 4467150. Multiple copies are available for QIIBIIizations such as churches and jmysicians' offices. Medicare is probably the most misunderstood govern men! prognim in lhe nation. Each year the program's benefits and qualificalion requirements change. "Medicare 81 a Glance," helps the elderly understand the benefits they are entitled to and ihe current parame.Jers for covemge and payment Scenic Hills is a 100 bed skilled nursing facility which particl~s in the Medicare progiiiii. The · ity is localed at 3.J 1 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell. Scenic Hills is operated by. Hunt Valley, Maryland based Integrated Health·Services, Inc. 4-H: shapin~tomorrow's youth - DEBRA PLANTZ, JONATHON PECK Pitzer-Chadwell ; CHESTER - Clinton and Louise follow in the Chester Gmde School Long Bottom, anno_unce the Gymnasium. engagement and approachmg marMi1s :Pitzer is a gra(juate of iiage of their daughter, Cynthia · Eastern High School and Ohio UniSue, to James Lowell Chadwell, versity. She is an elementary teach"'n of V,irginia Chadwell and the . er in the Eastern Local School Dislate Wyau Chadwell, Pomeroy. trict • The open church wedding will Chadwell is a graduate of Eastlie an event ·of March 23 at 2:30 em High School and is employed at Jt.m. at the Chester United Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Methodist Church. A reception will ~tzer, . ... , - Newberry-Coen •' An open church wedding will be pbserved on Sunday, March 3, for j)lnet Newberry, daughter of Steve .;& Karen Newberry, Gallipolis, to :Dan Coen, son of ·B ill & Ruth ~oen. Gallipolis. .. It will uikc place at French City Bapti.Srin Gallipalis at 2:30p.m. · Miss Newberry is a graduate of GALLIPOLIS • Professionals in the Ohio 4-H PrOgram think that the most important resource !here Is are youths in the community. The healthy development of young people is necessary to build a competilive edge in a global saciety. · Unfon111181ely. many youths are reaching adulthood without the posilive lraits necessary for becom· mg responsible citizens. Tliese include self-esteem, the ability to lead, the resources to make responsible decisions, and ·the Jechniques to communicate well. Re$08l'Ch hils shown that most successful youth possess characteristics wilhin themselves or their environment that help them succeed. These include: - Sttong family suppon - A positive view ()f the future - B~lng goal-orienled - Having a positive self-concept · Taking responsibility for self - Pluticing decision making - Defming one's values The Ohio 4-H program provides IESTOIE YOII HiiiLOM Southwestern High School, and has attended Rio Grande College. She is employed by Formu 3 Weight Loss Center. . . Coen is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and in the U.S. Marine Corps, and is stationed in Hawaii. 0 .NEW· 'LOCATION OUR NEW LOCAnON••: UPPER ROUTE KANAUGA, OHIO Van Meter ·· wedding held · POMEROY - Raymond, Van . and Michael Willford, and Melvjn Jr., and Micha~l Van Meter, announce the marriage of their parents, Cl)arlotte Willford and Melvin Vim Meter Sr. on Feb. 14 · in Pomeroy; . · A private ceremony for family and friends was held with Rev. Carll:licks officiating. NeXt to liverf~ont . Honda/Yamaha .Elliott · HUDSON - Beth Ann Policbene and purple flowers. ·· became the bride of ·Paul V. Timothy Shanoon of Westlake Rabatin on January 19 at the was the best man. guests were C)lapel at Wesu:m Reserve Acade: seared by Gregory -RalNIIin of Leke my mHudson, Ohio. · Tahoe, Nevada and Joel Polichene, The Rev. lames Kramer con- Indianapolis, brothers or the couducted the exchange of vows pie, Paul Maier and Michael Navy between the daughter of Mr. and of Westlake, Tom Pranchuk of · Mrs. J'!unzio (Evelyn · Anne Painesville and David BerkheimwPhillips) Polichene of Ravenna, erofNorth Olmsted. · and the son of Mrs. Raymond · Soloist was Mrs. Kathryn Rabatin of W~tlate, and the late Oxbeny ofMassepequa, N.Y., aunl ·Ra)'11191ld Ra~. . · of the groom and reader WIS Mrs. Garlands of 1vy, fCI'Jill and flem- Marc Lipkowitz or Gardnerville i~ ~ents of lilies, roses and · Nevada. sisttr of' die~' hams ~the altar. . A reception and dinner followed The bnde, escorted by her at the Sheraton Suites Hotel in fat~tc;r, wore a gown of ivory aile- Cuyahog~ FaiJs. Spec:i~l ueits gro satin accented with beaded included: Mrs ..Eli:uobelb · · of Alenc,on lace at the fitted bodice, Gallipolis, grandmother o tile le~ o mutton sleev~s and a full · . bride and her aunts and ·uncJes; Mr. skirt and cathedral ~n. and Mrs; Robert Molineaux of Her puffed, calhedral veil. was Chagrin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. · held by a halo of pearls and silk Howard Read or West Sand Lake, flowers. She carried an all-white · N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polich~e of ~ymbidium and dendra- ene and Myron Bruno of Ravenna; b1u~ ·orchidS, roses and alstroc- and Mr. Marc. Lipkowi~, brothermana. in-law of the groom; and !he Honor attendants were Andrea groom's aunts and uncles, Mrs. Weiner of Stamford, Conn., and Mary Marus, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Mrs. Charles (Briget) Chamness of Kuba; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Washington, D.C .. sister of 1he Wolski. • bride. Also attending lhe bride The bride is a 1982· graduate of were_Janet Polic~ene ~ Col!'ffibus, · Western Reserve Academy and a cousm of the bnde; SISter-~-law, 1986 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Mr~. Joel (Dr. Karen ~Iesch) University, where she Was affiliatPoh~h~n.e of Ind111;napohs, and ed with the Delta G.nuna Sorority. Tmc1 Hillinger of Ch1ca~, 1!1. She is a public relations account They were dressed alike m pw- coordinator with the Hannaford pie velvet tea length gowns comPli· Compt111y of Washington, D.C. men ted by .bo!lquets of hatns and The groom is a 1981 graduate of alstroemana m _shades o~ p11rple Wc:stlake Hjgh School and a ·1986 and mauve, whue roses, 1vy and gradUate .o f the New M,exico Inslimoss. . . . !Ute of Mining and Technology. He . ~ Pohchene _oflndianapo- IS a cartographer-with .the U.S . hs, ntece of 1he brtde, was the Depanmen1 of Defense in Washflower girl. She wore a purple ington, D.C. · taffeta dress ad halo of baby's The couples resides in Arlingbrealh and carric4 a basket of white ton, va . . Appliancts. CHESHIRE ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Nettie W~ghl) VanSickle of Cl!eshire will celebrate th~ir · 55th wedding anniversaey March 11. The couple was married in Pl. Pleasant, W.Va., by Rev. Mark Shifflet They are the· parents or four children; Christine Grady of Altamonte Springs, Fla., Juanita Love of Cheshire, Ruth Ann Angell of Cheshire, Dennis -Hilliard. They have eight grandchildren and two great-grandchil~. A celebration, hosted by' their children will pe held Sunday, March 10 at the Addison Townhouse ill Addison from 1 to' 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Friends and family are invited to attend. · Clitds l"liY be sen1 to: Mr. and Mrs . Charles VanSickle, 320 Swisher Hill Rd., Cheshire, Ohio, 45620. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL (WANDA) TAYLOR ~· Taylor anniversary observed .: GALLIPOLIS - Russell and Jackquelene Davis of Crestline. ::Wanda Taylor recently celebrated The couple also have 26 gran(JIheir 50th wedding anniversary. children and seven great-grandchilj They were married Feb. I, 1941 in . dren. They wish to thank all famil~ Gallipolis. and friends wl)o helped celebrate The Taylors have 10 children: the occasion. • JameS RusseU, Jr.~ John and Jessie, Jane Gilbert, Jean CaldweU, Debra Carpente~. N1;10mi Bryan; all of the (}allipolis area; Pam ~ordrey and Black serves in Nq,vy GALLIPOLIS ..! Tanya R. Black •.daughter o( John and Pam ~lack, formerly of Gallia County, IS· presently serving with .the U.S. Navyasajetaircraftmaintenance specialist. couple has two sons and daughtersBlack entered the Navy in Aug. in-law, Ronald and Carol Young of 1989 .Her address 'is Tonya R. POClllello, Ind., and Ralph Lee and Black, VP-1, FPO, San Francisco Marian. of Gallipolis; and five Calif., 9660! -5900. . ' grandsons, Robt, Ryan, Rodd . . Doug and Rusty. GALLIPOLIS • Paris and Dorotliy (Rees) Youn~of Gallipolis SR 218, Gallipolis celehrau;d their 50th wedding anniversary February 21 at their home. The couple was married in Ambridge, Pa., Feb. 21. 1941, The Q~ote 2995 · the opponunily for young people to . gain these characteristics through learn~ng new skills and sharing expenences. Whetber through community 4H clubs, school enrichment programs or other special interest activities, 4·H provides an educationa! program thai makes learning · fun and exciting. Youth learn and practice !hose skills necessary to become productive citizens. For more information contact' the Gallia County Extension OffiCe at446-7007. · I Invacare ... Rolls® wheelchairs ....... . .... " SH CI . .. ................. ........ Jewelry R..-eir Service. Wetch ' Bonds llo Batteries, Ring Sizing. RemOunting, Chain & Cl11p : Repair. etc. ' Bridal Sets of the Day Avauat>ie in 14 KT White or Yellow Gol<l. '149 · ·- Select 'from . .vera! style a. • ·Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave.•Galipolis , PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SALES AND RENTALS MR .. AND MRS. PAUL LOCAlLY OWNED IY GIEG & CONNIE IAYLOI CONTINUITY ·OF CARE, inc. (BETH) RABATIN Long serves with . · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 507. M-BY m. 61 ..992·1310 · . omcE (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Army in Korea. . POMROY, OH. 304-112·3529 IEJIDUICE Located Across From Veterans Memorial Hospital · 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (504) 675-1675 MR. AND MRS. PARIS (DOROTHY) YOUN~ · .RURAL, BUT READY! Veterans Memorial- Your Ho;nerown Hospital· is one of almost half of Ohio's hospitals classified as rural. ' THINK SPRING! However, our hospital offers a wide-range of ' important healthcare services to help improve tl)e health and well-being of the community. · · c We're only minutes away and offer ymf a dedicated" healthcare staff; an Urgent Care Center and EnJe~gency Room operating around the clock; inpatient and outpatient treatment and surgery; long term care; home health nursing; physical therapy; stare-of-the-art equipment, special care vnit and helicopter service' when serious . injuries and critical illness . indicate. that you should have more specialized tre11tment. . ' . DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY I'ADE AWAYI ..... , ..... llrfllnll ...-........ ta Ul lor Flee _ . ,..... llld ... .. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL . HOSPITAL . oaRs lion. o f - · See the prof-iontJ, at... 115 E. MIMOIIAL DIIYE .. GAWPOUS. OH. POMEIOY 992~2104 Cruise/Tour Packages ROBERT SOMMER ' :First birthday GALLIPOLIS • Roben Casey Sommer, son of John and Mary ·Ann Sommer of Gallipolis, cele,brated his first birtbday February 15 the home of his great-grandparents, Casey and EYII Jo Mcleeniie. · A dinner and Sesame Street cake were served. Helping Casey celebrate were: 1randparents, . Robert and Beatrice Johnson; grandmother, Janice· McKenzie; · grandparcniS, Mike and Kim Sam· mer; Charlie Re1ina, Andrea/ Matthew, Joshua Craneena, Terry, ' Beverly, Bethani and Selh Shaffer; Carlo Jo Kidwell, Eddie Harring• ton, Jill Moody, Erica Moody, Jenny Moody, Bumper Graham and Seth ThomP._SOJL Sending g1fts were: Donna, Scott, Wesley and. Kristen Gibson; Malynda, David aild Cory Small; Amanda Starcher; Dorothy and Fred Sljii'Cher. Glacier Route Cruise on the u RollttdDm Juru: 2-10, 1991 Hosted bv Ginnv & Sam Hunt . Scenic Alaska Tour & Cruise on the ms N(IOtdDm June 20-Iuly 4, 1991 .Hoslod bv Pat Pierce Inside Pusage Cruise on tile llis Nhuw Arruterdom July 9-16, 1991 Hosted bv Karen Ralhburo HdJandAmerica Line . SPC GREGGORY LONG ' eALLirous 380 m~tt AVE. Travel Agency SMving thsgonoral pUblic •• well.., out rnombors. ,J II ' ' Classic Alaska Tour & Cruise on the 1'111 Westerdllm . Augustll-24, 1991 Hosted bv- Shirley & Karl Mevers ••• I ' ' 1/> SALE *181 SALE '211 SALE *3tt FAMILY fRACTICE · A complete line of standard , ligh~ight and recliner wheelchairs , to meet all your needs. Built to be tough and durable . lnvacare wheelchairs offer outstanding value al an affordable price. TAWNEY .STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. • Dlainond Solitaire 118 ct ..................... lt5 ct ........ :............ v. ct............... .,..... ROBERT M~ HOLLEY, .M.D. .. Count on Veterans Memori;~l- an A<;ctedited Hospit!llfor all your healthcare needs. . · . . · .· """"· No " ' By United Press International Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, warning that Baghdad must comply · strictly to allied peace lerms: "~ lhink we have reached the point where the Iraqis would do very well to listen very carefully to what we say and then do it" Pmpart Plcturts Whllt . You W!!itl MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! PIKES sun " Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Page-83 50(h anniversary·_ Ce l ebtate d Watch for Grand Opening a "• Let HASKINS.TANNER help YOII make lh011e apedal momenta. l'ou wW llave over Ito atylea of tuxedos to cho011e from. We have a 1ar1e aelecUon of the lateat atylea aad complimentary accel8orletl to make lhla your special nlcht. · $ . Anniversary celebration slated Medicare information available -· • . .. . . ' ' Polichene-Rabatin . . ' • . CHARLES M. BOSOm AND KIMBERLY D. JOHNSON . ·- . ....... - . ., ... .- ---Weddings--- --Anniversaries-.- - Erb-Stoltzfus . __ ......... March 3, 1991 March 3, 1191 Engagements-VINTON . Heidi Erb, daughter of Sandra and Dave Erb of' Vinton, . has announced her engagement to Rodney Alan Stoltzfu$, son of John and Laurel Stoltzfus, of Elverson : Pa. . The wedding will be beld JWJe 8 ·at the Conestoga Mennonite .. Church in Morgantown, Pa. . •I The Lafayette Garden Center SP«i•Uting in fvrrlllting Suppli~••nd OtsiQIIS · .453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 11141 441 4141 J ,, '. �. , .. . . .. f .Page 84 Sundaynmee Stntlnel March 3, 1991 Pomeroy Mlddleport-Gilllpolll, OH Sunday Peurto Rican status ·debate lives on . defest S:. r:;. NEW LOCATION ~ ga: . .·'•· r,¢ofer named top ~mployee . \ GALLIPOLIS • Violet M. · Cofer, Holzer Medical Center med; ical records clerk, .has been named ' February Employee of lhe .Month, : accor~ 10 Char~ I. Adkins, Jr., ~ HMC chief executive officer. ' As February Employee of the : Month, Cofer received a $50 U.S. ; savings bond, a special pllrlcing !place designated with her name for ; lhe monlh, her name'engraved on a ··permanent plaque in lhe hospital's . main lobby and her pictured hang· ing next to lhe GREAT plaque. • Cofer Joined the hospital's ~ housekeepmg department on April .; 21, 198l.and on Sept. ,l3, 1982, ;.was transferred to the medical ;records department. · The West Virginia native was -nominated for the GREAT lEmployee of the Moolh A"ard by lher supervisor, Jeff Miller, R.R.A., ~director of medical records and by •!anet Slagle, RN., director of qual!tty assurance. · " ' ' · Their comments emphasized Cofer's positive, pleasant, polite, friendly and courteous attitude at · aU items; along with her dedication to both her department and tlie hospital. "Violet sets a good example for her fellow employees," commented MiUer. Cofer lias one daughter, Regenia Thomas ofPL PI~ W.Va. and one grandson, David Thomas. .For the past five years as a specia! hobby, Cofer has had her own flower shop next to her home. She is a member of the Wyolfla Pentecostal Church. . . The GREAT program wasinitia!ed almost five years !!gO at Holzer to emphasize guest relations, education, attilude and ~&~mwork, which are reflected in the care and concern shown for patients, their families visitors and co-workers through~ lhe hospital. 'This is lhe fourlh year for the Employee of the Monlh recognition. •• Eastern H.S. muszczans receive district honors the receives EAST MEIGS • TWo ensembles' band a superior rating GALLIPOUS • Anyone having and five soloists of Eastern High at that contest, lhen it will be eligi- · information about .lhe construction S~hool received superior ratings in ble to participate in lhe state band or dedication of Washington Elethe District··Solo and Ensemble coolest in April. . mentary School in Gallipolis, con·The band !l'ill perform at the . tact44I-1601 or446-24.51. Conlest ofllie Obio Music Educa· tion Association held recenUy at · Athens contest at S p.m. for anyone The building was constructed Ohio University. · who wishes to tnwel there to hear around 1929, Students receiving the superior iL Band members have been wodt·W ratings were Nicola Pickens, Lisa ing diligently to prepare their musi- A To·W v U 0 Hofliniln, D!lwn Foley, and Karen cal selections, said Bill HaU. direc- 1 V·· .I. 0 I Morris, a clarinet quartet; Susie tor, also noting that student ~lion By United International Kimes, Bobbie White, Andrew leaders have called their own Founding falhers Thomas JefferWolf and Charles Bryant, brass rehesrsalstohelpimprovequality. son and John Adams bolh died on quartet; Dawn Foley, clarinet solo; . On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the July 4, 1826, lhe 501h anniversary Nicole Kanawalsky, bassoon solo; annual winter concert of the Eastof the Charlene Dailey, flure solo; Susie em High School Band will be pre- dence. D11claration of IndepellKimes, trumpet solo; and Healher sented at the high school. The band Filrlcy,marimba.solo. will perform music in preparation Receiving excellcnt ratings were . for its upcoming participation in Sabrina Dawn Wilson, New soloists, Shcrri Smith, tenor sax ; the disbict band coolest. Numbers Linia Rutland, has been Vicki WllTI)er, marimba; Bobby will include "A Santa Cecilia" by . named Road, to lhe Dean's at West Wbite, trumpet; Charles Bryant, Raedeill, "Blue Ridge Saga" b~ Virginia ·University List for the fall baritone, Andrew Wolf, trombone;' James Swearingen, and "Sceruirio semester. Bill Baker, tuba, and Kyle Faus- by Jared Spears. , naUJbt, and the trumpenrio of Festured at the concert will beSuSle Kimes, Bobbie White, and lhe band's student teacher, DeNeil Charlene Dailey. Hartley from Ohio University, who On March 8, lhe band will uavel will c6nduct "El Relicario." There to Alhens Higjl School to partici- is no admisaion charge for the conpate in the district band con~ If cert. . 0 URG sorority supportsBB/BS OXYGEN MASK NOT INCLUDED RIO GRANDE· The Big Brolh: er/Big Sister Organization has once ; again bello in lhe community dur- ing the past holiday season ringing . ; beUs and coUecting donations from · passersby. · · • "This· fund-raising endeavor is • very similar to what the Salvation · • Army does," said Chris Pines · BB7BS board member. "It's a fun : activity that ~ets us all into the Christmas spinL" . Many of the friends and board : members of BB/BS took shifts ringing bells, including Lambda · Omicron l'si SO!'OriiY frOm lhe Uni-. ' : versity ofRl!!.,_Grande. R All 'FLYING LOW. ' Wilson personal Sharon Pratt and Barbara Welsh presented a program on "Recreation: How It Works For You" at •the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma :Phi Sorority held at the home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. An· invitation was read to a card ·and games party sponsored by lhe ;xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter on •March 7 at 6:30 p.m. at lhe senior :citizens cenler in Pomeroy. · · Members were reminded of the movie and pizza party ori Tuesday. The group has received several letters from· servicemen expressing .. kvorkers, report says :grealef Advisors kick-o.,n Ohio 4-H.week .cwn., 1-800-643-4814 ·. ~ LOGAN PIIIM •Nnd . . 00 . . . . . t!~twiri .....-lilt I prOttd lo ror .., ,.., ooj • - • -· I l"oj~---._...n.tlft Clllll IIY • •• I I Pl. . Mild .....Ill OOit ............... I 1.......... t'. I ,.......... I ...... I'"'"''"' I. 1. I ------------~ .... MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY VAliD NEAll POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A . BUSH. MI'NI'GER PHONE 992·2&8a VINTON. OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388•8103 ~CRAFT CLASS . \ Items for the Co.mmunity all:endar appear in the newspaper · •two days prior to the event, and :on tbe day ot it. Notices for t~e ·calendar should be received sev.eral days Ia advance to allow for :pabUcation. SUNDAY · ; CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church has Gospel Tones in services, Sunday, 7 p.m. Rev. Sharon Siders speaks, :.c I 446-1416 IB51 '. SPRING DOME SAl~ Sp,riJJJa Freeh Saving& For Your Home ____ .____ __ _ __"'-"'·----------·-··.. _......... ,,, ..... ~ .,· ----- CIOCHn HATS JOINTED BEARS ·BABY'S BREATH •DESERT STORM FABRIC ... , .... 11 0 WEn MAIN . ,_ oU-HP'Moloo • c-lentloallllofage • 'ou:e:mallc'• Houle bfull.:i'eda. • and cloanlng an balfi aides POMEROY 992·2284 __._ FORMAL WEAR 1pt1lal tJn. ... ,. . . are ..... of" • m-tri~- $199 95 a..crn .. ' -·11 lllhde --· ......... ---.. ·-·---- ·----·-NI. •• ' • foptooiCUiwJclan •lrct t •o...,. ..... - . . .. ·~~on COIIcllr A~ SAVE $19 1614) 446-7733 . ' ...... .•-__.,_.... .• --- IMEI"'' flllll'te 1:1111... firM•• FABRIC SHOP GALLIPOLIS Pomona Grange meeting at lhe Eno Grange, beginning at 8 p.m. Pot luck refreshments will be·offered. "For the . !?il~~ HOMECARE' MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. SALES • RENTALS· REPAJRS . EOUIPMEN~ "Compl•t•llltlk:ll Equfa«rt Fat 11tJiM UN" . . {4Jiiii..', , ___ . . There's no I1 Jlii;----,_ . . need lo pay 1 • .,., ,.;;;.:-, a fortune for a great haircut, penn/:~:::,,. or color. , 1 -~ c.,~.... '1P 95 1 · AI Fantastic Sam's, you'll get L_ ..,. . " / everything you expect from an ex- 'J'---~ ""'-~~ pensive salon, except the price. 1 ~~;:.~.;./ you d<?~'t need an appomtment, / •.,. - .. ~~r-,~, 1 werewa1tmgforyounow. · . /:~ , "V[ I ~'"*"'~tJ· ~ .....• 1·~...,~~.,,. 95 I G.lf.IG:J c ~·t.S• L ........... . I .. . "'9"ur; --· - • HOME OXYGEN I .. • AOULTOIAPERS theOIIIIIOIIFamityHa~• • WHEeLCHAIRS • UNOEAPADSICHUXSI •'HOSPITAl IIEDS . •IIEOSIOE'COMMOIIES • SHOWER STOOLS •ltATI&HTUF.TI . WE BILL MEIIICARIIJI)lrtfER 18111RANCI .·•. 446-8833 . OPEN IION.-8AT.I:3N . ... ... LOW TEMP. GLUE GUNS GALLIPOLIS - There will be a planning meeting for the 251h year reunion of the Gallia Academy High School class of 1966, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 3 at the home of Barbara (Parks) Caldwell, II Allen Dr., Gallipolis. Phone 446-2782. · ' .Complete Wedding Coordinations •Acceaory Rentals •Cuatom Cakes •AR Occellon Flowen •Gourmet C~ndlea and Supplle1 · Step by ow 0,... lloe• Sullday; Merch J ,,.. ...,.. . . .h. Pttllllc ....... .. *NEW CRAFT SUPPLIES* Shop Daily, 9:30 om-1!:30 pm; Sruoday, 12-5 P• , BetwHn Hilla 8a .Big Bear ' · OALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS " . ) . 446•SAMS ·· OHIO RIVER PLAZA THIFIO & PINE ST. ' •• . WE MAKE BOWS CREATIONS by sandy ......,01 IN ITOCit AT ALL TIM!I Ill! 011 MOllE Fill. 1:10 A.M. , 1:00 , .M. MON.·TU!I.-WIO.·THUIII. 8 lAT. t:ID A.M., 1:00 ,,M. $300 EAC• CLASS •YELLOW RIDON 101 YAID •RED., WHITE & BLUE ·RIBBON 25 1 YARD Wedding Consultant ALL ACCUIOII.I!I ':"'.;'i;;;;;;;L;~ oGIIIliTIAII DIOII oiiAFFIN,I\Tl -.,IRAn oiiOI!IIT.WAONIII tMIIIII CAIIDIN 4th Bow ·Making . llth Basket Decorating 18th Eas.t er Wreath 25th Hair Bows Mondays at 6~00 P.M. thanks· for cards, letrer and packages sent to them, . . It was announced that br,-laws of the Riverbend City Counctl have been received. It was noted lhat a dinner and dance is in the preparatory slages and is tentatively scheduled for May 11 at the Senior Citizens B1,1ilding in PoineiQr.. The next' meeting w1ll be held Marchll. . At lhe conclusion of the meeting Site Baker conducted a workshop on making an Eastern Bunny. · Hostesses for the meeting were Iris Payne and Sandy Hanning. ') , MONDAY GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers wiU ~old an . organizing me~ ling Mond~y, ' March 3 at the Ftrst Presbytenan ·:church, S1 Srate SL, al7 pm. The .public is invited to attend. 3rd Ave. &: 8th St., DoWbtGWD Bunt.iapn WIN1onoot24_cl,_ . lake 0 mogioal ......n.aav lrlp 10r tour to VniWtfiOI StudiO&. One Of Two ~Monet ...._.. Mok• your own mcMe magic With a new Svtvanlo Comcortterl one, ot Ten Third Prttet · lrovittl0mou51y with an American lounstel • rt.o~ecatuggogtJ ~ . The Pant Avenue ·eouectlon• l MARCH Community Calendar r----couP5;;---_..,I CONVENIENT CIIDIT nUl AVAUIIIWE CAllY OUI OWN ACCOUNn · VISA I MASTEICAID AVAIUilE · The Meigs County CooP,C:ralive All p~s raised by the soror· ~ish will sponsor a ch1ldren'.s ity were divided between BB/BS music festival on Sunday at 4 p.m. and the sorority. BB/BS will use at the· Racine United Methodist their part of the·funds in lhe Meigs, Church. Gallia, Jackson and Mason Counl)' A children's choir representing areas ·to maiCh children from single . nine: area churches will perform. ' parent families with adult volun- The public is invited and refreshteers. Lambda Omicron l'si used ments will be served. their part in donations to needy familieS during Christmas. Those participating were: Vicki Nelson, Teresa Chapman, Alicia Houck, Dafney Hesson , Chris Pines, advisor; Joyce Polycn, Cheryl Rodriguez, Chris Lawhorn, Julia Jordan, Marsha Stevens, Donna Stevens and Julie Vargo. :xi Gamma Mu holds meeting You now have the ch ance to select exac rly what .you borh want. Our qualified counselors can show you a l a rg~ selection of Rock of Ages memo rials. I 0""' Deposit and lalanco in . Connniont Low Monthly Payment• ChHio from tho Larpst Selocti1111 In C-al ,... Southoalt- Ohio Music festival set • • Make your choice. ·together. GALLIPOUS • The impoltaiiCe president, said a lhorough exam is of good eye heallh is the focus of the primary step to identifying and Save Your Vision Week in Ohio, correcting viSJon conditions and celebrated March 3-9 under the eye diseases. Examinations, he said ~P of the Ohio Optomet- may also reveal other, non-eye, ' nc Allllociation. systemic diseases such as diabeles ATLANTA (UPI)- The 40,000 workers who repair car radiators in The S4-year-old event is being and hypertension. · Low-income residents lhrough. ihe United States appear til be at high risk for being exposed to.excessive · . marked lhu year by an unprece)evels of iead in lhe air, federal heallh officials said Thursday. · ' dented program in which out Ohio enroUed in the program ·• "We feellhat Iiley (lhe 40,000 radiator repairmen) nre.atrisk of having DI!'OO'etrists lhroufbo~t the. nation during January and liave been iong-term health effects, months or years after exposure," said Dr. wtU volljnteer theu ume an.d ser· matched up with participating •Miclulel Montopoli of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and vices to help lhe."working poor." Clp!Ometrists in lheir local commu;Heallh (NIOSH). . Approximately 3SO Ohio mties for free vision exams. ; NIOSH, a division of the federal Centers of Disease Conttol, said lhere oPtometrists are participating in the The VISION/USA program is ) s a "substantial imder-estimatjon of the pn~valence of Ibis condition" in VISION USA/Give One Day Pro- ·aimed! at providing necessary eye . Jhc approximately 10,000 to 11,000 auto radiator repair shops lii:ross the grani scheduled March 6 during care for Ohioans who are )lation. •. : Save Your Vision Week. · employed, but do not have suffiParticipating loc&Uy in lhe pro- cicnt income or heallh care·cover. Teils of radiator shops found Icwels of airborne lead at levels 10 umes than the hi'hest level permitted by ~e Occupational Safety and gram is the office of Dr1's Thomas age for ptoper v.ision exaills. ·Healih AdminiSIJ8llOR or OSHA, the CDC said. . and Wm. B. Thom1111, located on · It marks the first lillie ever lhat ; Exposure to high co~uations of lc_ad in the air can lead to bl~ Third Avenue in :downtown Gal- · such a program has been conducted ·)cad poisooing, characterized by convulsiOIIS, coma. nerve damage, kid- lipolis. . . nationally by heal!h care profes~Y failure, anemia and al!OOminal pain and cramping, the agency said. Dr. Ronald Beal, association sionals. ' Even lower concentra110ns, however, can~ adverse heal_lh effects, · ~uch as inhibition of the oxygen-carrying component of the blood, nerve in the arms and legs, male and female reproductive dysfunction 'JJ ~ htgh blood pn~ssure. . . , . GALLD;'OL!S · "Going, Sowing sible, contributing adults of tomor- "There really is no safe level oflead. It •s not normaUy found m the and Growtllg, was the theme at row· they are growing personaUy :J>ody," Montopoli said. · the 1991 Ohio Volunteer Forum as they seek 10 develop and expand John Sheehy, a research chemical engineer wilh NIOSH, indicated that held in Columbus, whicb was their skills and abilities in working ,lhe real magtlitudc of the lead poisoning risk in auto shops was unknown. alllltldcd ~ JIIICIIC EUiott. member with youlh. ~ "(Hesllh and safety inspectors) are missing an a~ lot of them. We of the steering committee, Edie · Most importantly, Ohio 4-H Jlo know that t!ley're oot ~to a lot of them,'' he said. Duncan, Joyce and Larry Shong, volunteers are going sowing and • NIOSH hclilth hazard evaluations C9Qducted from 1979 through 1990 Glenn ~nd Jackie .Graham. The growing together. ' ' . :At radiator repair shops in California, Georgia and Colorado found that group !debd off Ohio 4-H week. Ohio's dynamic, successful 4-H 'IIIIIODg 46 flldiator repair wukcrs, 88 ~~ had lesd exposure exceed- , - Obto ~-H volunteers are con- program exists because of the team . 4ng the perrnisst'blc limiL F'IJIII!ngs of high lead levels abo ~ TCJlO!ICd stantly gomg to new lengths 10 help efforts of all types of voluniecrs ~m studies in Mary~d. New Jersey, New YOO:, 't:~lll!S 1Uid WISCOnSJD. plan, i!"Picment and evaluate 4-H Adults and older youlh alike ~ • The 118ency said radwrx repair work was lhe .pnncipal soun:e of ~ ~ucauonal .progran;~• dtat make a with extension professionals to :CxpAin" among the 43.5,000 wortcen.employed m the automoUve repau dtfference tit tile lives of young meet the needs of the young people 'ndustry, lhe major SOtlltCS of exposun: being lead fumes generated dur· Jl!'OPIC. The): are sowiJ!g the seeds of lhe stare. -tng soldering and lead dust Produced dUiing radiator cleaning. · . . today that will m_ature mto respon~ ~ The study prompted NIOSH researchers to study. three exhaust- venn.iation control systems for radiator sbope. It said each of the three systems '"effcctiri!fi reduced radiator repair worken' lead exposure to levels ~ 'substan y below the O~HA ~issible exposure l!miL" The cost of ~scructing each work stanon USIIIg the safety sy~s 11 about $1,000. The CDC said data from the natiOIIII occupa11onal exposure survey 1 ~ucted from 1981 to 1983 indicated that approximately 827,000 U.S. ;workers have potential work-related CXJ'!ISUTC to lead, excluding ~ ·introducing••. 'wilh exposure to lead in gasoline. In addition~e exposure also ts ,t>Gallipolis' ONLY Complete =b'dievcd to cause childhood and community ex~ throug~ con:tamination of work clolhing. . · EIUott Applianc·es CHECK DONATION • The sisters or Lambda Omleron Psi recently presented a check ror $585 to the Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization for their fund-raisiDR elrorts for lhe organi· ' K·n Press !.Lead poisoning poses Eye care is thefocus of Save Your Vision Week . hazard to radiator 1 Washington school information sought . 1983 and president in 1984. Malcinjl arrangements for the program IS Mary Harrison, R.N~ staff development coordinator fat }IMC. Details of the upcominJ meeting are being handled by Blll'baraNeal. · ' GALLIPOLIS · A special pro· were at the Medical College of Yodlowslci's wife, Carol M', gram for seniors, both men and Ohio and during his third year he Sholtis, an internist and women, to provide -the latest infor- · served as senior/chief urology resi· oncologistM.D., on the mation on "UrOI!llical Problems dent. His fourth year, from 1978 Holzer Clinic. staff of HMC anO• • As Time Goes By, will be held at . until 1979, hew~ the cen.ter's spe· Anyone having questions abolli 12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7 at ciali~ reSident in urology. · the meeting can contact Harrison at Hts memberships include 446-5247. lhe Gallia County Senior Citizens ' Center, located on Jackson Pike. national, regional and slate urologiThe program is open to all · cal associations, as well as the senior citizens wilhin the multi- American MediCal Association and county area served by Holzer Med- the Ohio Slate Medical Assoi:iaical Center and Holzer Clinic. · lion. He was vice president of lhe Featured speaker will be · Gallia County Medical Society in Lawrence. J. Yodlowski, M.D., a urologist on the Holzer Medical Center· medical staff and Holzer WE'VE MOVED TO Clinic. Dr. Yodlowslti jOined both staffs on Aug. 1, 1979. He has OUR NEW LOCAnON•• served as a member of the Holzer Clinic Board of Directors ·since UPPER ROUTE 7 1984, and became vice president of the board in 1990. KANAUGA, OHIO Dr. Yodlowski will discuss the significance of the.early detection Next to Riverfront of cancer and will !)ring to the Honda/Yamaha group, the latest information on . possible causes, as well as ihe availability of diagnostic capabili • ties and choices of treatment. Dr. Yodlowski will speak specifically about incontinence, impotence, kidney stones and prostrate problems. . A native of Yonkers, N.Y., . Yodlowsld earned his bachelors . Watch for degree at New York University and Grand Opening graduate from .lhe Medical College Lawrence J. Yodlowski of Ohio in Toledo in 1973. His fiTSt year of post graduate training was as a surgical resident at Northwestem University Medical Center, followed by his second year of surgi. cal residency at Loyola University Medical Center, both in·Chicago. His fiTSt two years as a ·urology resident froni 1975 until 1977, Urologist to speak with senior citizens Thursday '"-· -Gov. Rarael Hemandez .Colon . said tile Pu.;._ • . ByND.SA PIEIIU . . "'"" ........,., hich uthe . - Rican shows ll8ldtood SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) ~ A referendum to decide Puerto Senate did not want to aulhorize a vore 10 w n..,,.., . the Rlco'a political future may bavc died in the U.S. Senale, but the debare was an optioo. Hernandez called on the Whire House to step 10 10 ~ve over tbe islalld'11181111 pmmiw to !UIIinue. legislation. · · Bush ho 'd 10 · 1 A bill to aUow Puerto Rlcans to choose amQRg statellood, indepenThe issue might F!' some attention from Prestdenl •! ~. or continued commoowealth IIWiia was defeated Wednesday by a leucr to the Senate s Energy and Natural. Resm~rces Comnuttee the vote in the Senate's EneriY IIIII Natma1 Reaources Committee. The vore United States should le! Puerto Ricansddecu'!: ' : : a ceatmy after was 10-10 -, a defeat undilr conaresstQDal rules. ''The most compe~~ reason to o so 18 70 after becanin "The movement for aelf-determination isn't going away in Puerto coming under the Amencan-Rt:t118 more ~c~ express them~ Rlco," Slid the bill's author, Sen.-1. Bennett Joluiston, D-La., after itS American citizens, Puetto . tcanli~ . eal~rvturee to be . · defeat. "It will be even stionftr afll% this." . · :selves on what Iiley want lhetr po bc ou · . ,1 "This is a &hocking lliiDg;'~said Puerto IUco's resident commissioner, "We owe it to the people on lhe island ·- and 10 our ~n pnnctp es.Jaime B. Fustcr. ','After two years' work, they couldn't even get WaUop's ·to f10d out which course they want !? take: S!!Jtehood. mdependcnce, or · continued status as a commonwealth, Bush.S81d . . · bill out." . · introduced. ---~--the. bill s•·•·"ood, seen by many anslysts as the li.Uly w~ 10 ~ refere~. Sen . . Malcolm W , R-Wyo., an •!""""'...,. to • ...,.., R bl' h0 pnmanly fCBJ; that 11 · which would not have d Congress tq the result of the referendum. ·is opposed by many Democrats and ~pu tcans w Under tbe amendlileat, Puerto Ricans would have had to ast Congress to would give die island special cconomtc treatmen~. Con~men lllso say implement .the voters' choice of the three designalions. Wallop's amend- they worry about potential divisive .effects a S~;spe••mg llt8te WO.U~ ment was abo defeated 10-10. have on the country and whether it would be fatr to tmpose-sratehood if 1\ Puet1o Ricails were:given U.S. citizenship in 1917, and their i$1and has received only a simple majority oflhe vote. · . -· ~ idei f been been a commonwealth since 1952. . ·· However, Congressmen opposed to ~ood seem open to . o. JolmSial's legislation would have aUowed Puerto Riam to choose this independence or granting the island a h1gller degree of a u : r Under · of ' _...__ wealth status fuU statehood commonweallh. status. The latter is beinl! pushed by Jose B . • a rep- · :==.;:~the"U;ot~:t5:res. · . ' · 'or ·resentative of Gov. Hernandez and \he ruling Popular DemocratiC~: · · Tlic legislation was approved last year in eomraittee, but was never "Opposition to.statehood is the result of a. well-lhought and ob,Jeebv~ brought to the fuU Senate, requiring it to be reintroduced Ibis year. Impor- study on lhe impact of statehood on ~erto Rico and lhe grave damage It tanI amendments were added to the economic dispositions of statehood. would do to our people,'' Berrocal S81d. . Former Puerto Rican Gov. Carlos RomerO Barcelo and former Sen. Bcrrocal said studies have shown Puerto Rico could lose thou.sands of ·Ruben Berrios, principal leaders of the statehood and- independence jo)>s crtated by certain corporations which would be phased out if Puerto forces, ~lively, suggested the referendum could still be saved by Rtco became a sta~;e. . R" b 'diaries of us com ·es reintroducing abill approved last year by the House. .These corpotabons are Puerto . tcan su st .. · · . Fuster, however, said there is little hope in ttW option. · . under Section 936 of the In_ temal Revenue fode. Secnon 936, whic does ~ substantive terms, the proecss is dead. The· Senate CO!ftnii~, not applJ>: ~ states, exempts lhesc comparues from U.S. taxes over theu w6n't accept the House bill, assumin~r the House wants to restart it, whtch '. subsidiaries profits, · · . f direc d indi is a big assumpn'on " he said. "I donTt see any bright liAAts anywhere." Government figures estimate at. 300,()(X)the number o tan • · ' · · · · , , · · " teet jobs created by "936 corporabons." ang • RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS· Charles J, Adkins Jr., :, (rlrllat) elalet uec:udve olllc:er or Holzer Medkal Ceattr, coagratu· :! lates VIolet M. Cofer, the .hospital's February Employee or t~ ·' Mouth. · · . •• • - -.... ~ - 4 ~ r..:~ / £._ 'I --....~q;.., - -- , '-.J MON. & Fll. 9 TO 9 P.ll. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.ll SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. J -- .• .•--· .- ,.. .,....• ·--··· ·----· FREE! . p I .. ' .... •J-1_,.._ • EallJ ehc8\lge. _ . tMig • INIMdedglt Clllalllll. • eo. ...... toolltorage • Pa uu atmalle,. Houle wll'i htodflgN ond - o c l g o OM ring ... -IIEJ1 Hoover Invented It"' ·Appalachian Tire '· 426· VIAND STREET . POINT PLEASANT, WV. J �. '. ~- • • - L. .... . , .... • < Gallipolis, ,OH Point Pl-.ant. wv Pomeroy~lddleport ' . I ' . POSTER WINNERS • Tbe Dental Poster ~Oiliest, sponsored by tbe Ohio Dental Hyalenist Association 1111d tbe Ohio Deparpnent or Healtb, was held recently at tbe Meigs County Health Department. Winners, piciJJred witb their motb- ers, ·are, 1-r,.Steven Boso, first; Kimberly Sayre, second; Josb Lynch, third; and Jennifer Morris, .fourth. Representing tbe office or Dr. Margie Lawsoo, D.D.S., Racine, is Pam Diddle, right. Denta( poster contest winners are announced The Dental POster COOlest, spon-. bon, $10 cash prize and a plaque. · Winning third place was Josti Assodation and the Ohio Depart- - · L~ch, Jl.!iddleport Elementary. He ment of Health was held recently at wtll recetve a $10 cash prize and the Meigs County Health Depart- plaque. ment and the following fourth Jennifer Morris, letart Falls grade students were contest win- Elementary, was awarded founh ners. · place and she was given a $5 cash First place went to Steven Boso, prize and plaque. Racine Elementary. He will receive Prizes for the contest were a dental certificate, first place rib- donated by Dr, Margie Lawson, bon, $15 cash prize and a first D.D.S., frrst place cash prize; Dr. place plaque;,, Hts project will be Larry Kennedy, I;I.D.S., ·second, placed in the Southeast District third and founh cash prizes; the Competition. Dental Hygienist Association, ribKtmberly Sayre, Syracuse Ele- bons; and the Meigs County Health mentary, captured second place. DeparJment, plaques. She will recetve a second place ribsored by lhe Ohio Dental Hygienist Supercomputer Center offers two-week program· POMEROY : · High school The program runs from July 8freshmen and sophomores interest· 19 and allows students to use stateed in working with Ohio's SuiJCr• of-the-art work staliO!lS to produce computer at Ohio State University graphics and visualizations in areas now have an Qpportunity to partici- ranging from physics to fine arts. pate in a two-week program with In the past the program has also hands on experience, State Rep. involved outside activities such as Mary Abel (D-Athens) announced uips to 11 CD mimufacturer and a today. . teamwork course at the Camp The program, sponsored by the , Mary Orton High-Ropes Course. will give 16 students the chance to Applications for the pro~ are work with the most powerful com· available from Rep. Abel s office puler in the world, the Cray Y· in Columbus, 1-466-2575, or from MPS/864. It is normally reserved the Ohio State University Summer for professional scientists and engi- Institute, Ohio Sopercomputer Cenneers from around lhe state. ter, c/o Elaine Hamilton, 1224 Kin"This is an outstanding op(l!lrlu· near Road, Columbus, Ohio 43213,. ·nity for talented students to partici· or at OSU at 292-8215. pare in an exciting and challenging . AJlplications must be postprogram that is not available any- marked. by AprilS. . wh~ie else," Atiel said .. ' .Grueser named school champion Eighth grader Kelley Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser, Pomeroy, was named school champton when the seventh and ;eighth graders Qf Meigs Junior High participated in its annual speUing bee. Phyllis .Clark, daughter of Edith · Clark, Ro~~d. was the runner-up. Other paructpants were John Cle- · land, Becky Acke_rman, Erica Meadows,_Shara McLead, Dorena Horn, Mtchellc Ward, Richi.e Hagen, Hc:atJter Blake, Bryan Colwell, Travts Sprowl and Adam RiCfie. Mrs. Suzanne Bentz, a reading and spelling teacher at lhe ·school 9utlined the rules. . ' Mrs. Jeanne Bowen pronounced ID,e words. Judges. were 111iss ~b­ lite ~rennan, Metgs Jumor Htgh, pnnctpal, and Mrs. Cheryl Halley. Hannan Trace on top at en'd of quiz bowl competitions··. GALUPOUS -. Hannan Trace High School'.s varsity quiz bowl team is the undefeated winner of the SV AC Quiz Bowl League's regular season competition. In the final match of the seasat this wedc, Hannan Trace beat Eastern for their . seventh win of the year. Senior team member Robert Bush, who has been top scorer for. Hannan Trace in each of the previous six matches, again answered the most questions correctly in this last . match. Hannan . Trace now adv&nces to represent the SV AC Quiz Bowl League at the Regional Acade.mic Competition at Shawnee State University on April13. Second place honors go to the Symmes Valley varsity tear!\ with a 6-1 record and the third place winner is Kyger Creek with five wins and two losses. Symmes Valley defeated Oat Hill while Kyger Creek beat Southern in the last matches of the season. In the only . other match this wee)(, Southwestern :Non over North Gallia. Top. varstty scorers were Andrea Cleland for Eastern, Cheryl Darnell for Southwestern, Bradd Schultz 'for North Galliit, Darrell Freeman for Symmes Valley, Cindy Carney and Dan Harrison for Oak Hill, Dan Polcyn for KyJer Creet, and 1ason Arnott and Mica Jones for Southem. In junior varsity competition, Symmes Valley ended the season undefeated, Southern caine in second with a 5-2 ·record, and Eastern placed third with three wins and two losses. In the last junior varsity matches of the 1991 season, Nonh Gallia defeated Southwestern, Southern won over Kyger Creek, and Symmes Valley beat Oak Hill. Tt:>p scorers were Brent Schultz for North Gallia, Angie Blakeman for ,So·uthwestern, David Ihle for Southern, Brian Davidson for Kyger Creek, Jimniy Adkins for Symmes Valley. and Soumyajit Dutta for Oak Hill The next event for the V31Sity quiz bowl teams is the"spring tournament which will be held Marth 1~ ~ginning at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Clireer Cen~. . Antilock brakes best bet in skid~: Woodford GALLIPOLIS - What happens begin to lock up, anlilocts take when a driver hits regular car over and pump the brakes automatbrakes hard in an emergency? The ically, many times a second, to wheels may lock. On wet and slip-- avoid locking and ski~ding. The pery roads, this can result in com- result is maximum braking and plete loss of steering control and increased connol. longer stopping distances. These · Woodford says that if you have are problems lhat can be solved an older car that does not have with antilock brakes. antilock brakes, you must train Accordi~g to a news release yourself to let up on the brakes from Lt. R.J. Woodford of the Gal- when you stan to skid and allow lia-Meigs post of the State High- ll)e front wheels to roll so that you way Patrol, cars equipped with ean s~ the car. . · -antilock brakes are far less likely to Don't panic, think and drive sk1d, espectally when the road is your way out of !rouble. wet or slippery. When car wheels Delta Kappa Gamma meets · RACI_NE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 · p.m. at Star ~I Park•. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle• pon Garden Club will meet Monattending the most days of quilling day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of in 1990. Others attending ·were Mrs. Paul Nease. The program on . Bernie Hawk, Belva Willard, . growing veget;ables for beginnings Aletha Randolph, Mildred Ziegler, will be ·gi·ven by Mrs. William ·. ·· Leota Smifh, Kathryn Robson, Morris. Lutcltia Riggs, Sylvia Midkiff, Sara POMEROY· There will be a Cullums, May Romine, Vada special meeting of lhe Meigs CounHazelton and Muriel Bradford. ty Gar. d en Clubs on Monday at In three r.ears the group has fin· 7:30p.m. at the Extension Office in ished 67 quilts, three comforts, five Pomeroy to finalize plans and wall hangings and three baby appoint committees for the regional quilts. Money from the quilting project !fleeting to be held Apri127 at Salh8s been used for improvements at tsbury Elementary. Representatives from each club are urged to attend. the grange hall. . ' ---leo--./.all "1/ovt I{X1rll, ..,..., sum-. I worted ill " Cllllft> .., .,. IUblaJailQ' ~I ~mjG}WI . ~-tbf*iliOL" ·BECOMEA· · HOST FAMD.Y~~ •. tO an Au8traUm, Scancllaavim, European, . South Ameriaui or . . Japane~e IUgh School . Exchange Sfuc1eat AISE brings people togetbe~ • from around the .world Open . your heart and )'OUr llomc: to a forelp student who wmts to ing committee in which she rl----;--------:-----------......, . ess andthanked Easrernthe Starhost· fcir : •· th e new.s· their work and Bernice Mapes for .. P eon le zn publishing the chapter newsletter. spend a year studying .and sharing in Aruerica. . . By WILLIAM C. TROTT there was sufficient evidence to United Press Iolet'Datlonal charge him with assauli and battery STONE'S KENNEDY on Lisa Pilagonia, 34. She says . MOVIE: The Dallas County Com~ Hagler, 36, broke her jaw w~n she missioners Court will consider a went to his Boston hotel room on request by director Oliver Stone to · SepL 11. Pilagonia also has a civil remodel the sixth floor of the Texas . suit seeking $5,000 in medical bills School Book Depository for a and $10,000 ip lost wages, as well movie about the assassination of. as compensation for 'pain and sufJohn F. Kenaedy. The coun now fering. Hagler's ex· wife, Bertha, meets in the building and the sixth claims he was abusive to her, too, floor has been converted into an but the former boxer's lawyer, assassination museum but Stone · Morris Goldings, says as far as wants to make it look lite it did Pilagonia's accusations go, he "is when Lee Harv~ Onald suppos- sure his (Hagter's~ fans will ~nder\ldly used it as hiS sniper's nest on stand that people 10 the publtc eye ~v. 23, 1963. Stone's film will · . are frequently the targets of • Kevlti Costner as Jim Garri- c.h~ges _of thts type." ff!igler, who 10n· the former New Orleans dis- lasted hts address as Mtlan, Italy, crict atiomey who has long suspect- recently returned from Italy where ¢that the CIA killed Kennedy and he _shot ''I~di~"aA~ "Indio II." ftlade a dupe out of Oswald. · acu~ movtes ·m which he plays a •. · · · · Manne Corps sergeant. After ~; WEIGHTY SPEECH: There . Thursday's court action, Hagler a few subjects that talk-show hea~ to California for showings ~ Opru Wlnf'rey is tired of of his ftlms. tilidng abouL "I'm through talking allclut weight,'' she said Thursday Ct a gather of Canadian television O!te~~:utivea in Torooto. "I've said a1I I can •Y about iL" Asked if she !IDes anythins, such as eating, to conquer depression, Winfrey feigned disdain and broke up the C)owd by saying, •;Are you implyi!lll that it's eating for me? I eat Wjten I'm depressed, when I'm Itappy, when I'm overjoyed, when Pin~; when I don't know ifl'm tired or not." As for f!ICC, Winfrey s)lid: "Somebody asked me the odaer day - it was a black perslin ...:. .'Why don't you usc the term African-Americ111?' And I said, 'Because I'm jUJI tired,' I've been · cqoaed, I've been Nearo, I've beon f1111ai black. Now I'm an African-American. Oh, give me a break." Win'Sa•ung sy,.honk frey, who said the Toronto speech SoundtsiiJn lTV. ia•the only one she's doing this <' Zenith '}ear, to)d the broadcast officials Philco that she likes Canadians because, unlike American1, they don't ask her'for money Qr 1111nd their electric biDs when they wrile her. OR CAll. VOUR . STATE COORDINATOR . KATHIE SCWEFER ltllliiNtt American Intercultural ·Student Exchange P155/101x13 ....... 22.25 P165/10b13 ....... 22.7S P175/101x13 ....... 23.50 P115/10b13 . ....... 23.7S !'~~~;:li~~ In the Meigs Junior Bee were, l·r, front, Jobn Cleland Betky Aelterman, Eri~a Meadows, Shara M~Lead, Dorena Horn, Mtebelle Ward. Back, Richie Hagen, Hlltller IIIDU, BI'JU Cahrell,.Travll Sprowl, Adam RUIIe., PbyDIII Clark and Kelley Graeser, Kelley Grueser wu tile cbam)lioa aad J'byllls Clark was runaer-up. .. 1 •' ' '. t I w TIRES MANUFACTURED IY P165/101xl3 ..... 34.91, PI 75/101xl3 ..... 35.15 PI 15/1011x13..-37.02 P115/7511xl4 ..... 37.96 P195/75hl4 ..... 31.67 P205/7Ux14 ..:.. 39.14 P215/75Rx14 ..... 40.14 P205/751x15 ..... 41.72 Meigs County library receives new videos By Ruth Powers acti~n~ for which they won the more. Relive lhe fall of lhe B!:flin · The Library has received 6 new presngtous medal. · Wall. The full beauty of the Gerdocumentary videos which can he many countryside is also shown. WE HAILi ... PROUDLY .checked out, all with Publia PerforBUSCH GARDENS OF Robert Stack narrates this patriotic mance Rights. . -WILLIAMSBURG ... The Old trtbute to America and lhe tremenTEENY TIME TUNE-UPS Country. At Busch Ga,rdens, The pous 5!'Crifices made by Americaits An inleractive video, designed f~; Old Country, Europe's very beJt id m vanous wars throughout Americhildren ases 2-6, to help develop ca's brought to life through the enchant· history. Live footage, re-enacb pen:eptual motor skills, teach right · ments and historical footage high- ing recreations of eight different from left and help develop imagi. European hamlets. Eacb village nation in play. Also teaches posi- hght significant liattles and the offers a variety of feastivities and tive chantcter·building traits such peace .that followed during the delishts, from strollin~ costumed u gentleness, perseverance, self- Revolutionary War, the Civil War, characlers and authenbC fOOds to W.W.I, W.W.II, Korea, and Viet· eereem tllld belpfulness. rides. ABOVE AND BEYOND THE nam. Intended it inStill a sense of thrillin . HOf:.AND ... This is a fascipatriotism and to recall the true .CALL OF DUTY ... Chronicles the naling journey throughcourageous a country blslay of the Congressional Medal meaning of our flasl. with many surprise&, ROMANTIC GERMANY ... of Honor uliq rare combat footage and ClCIDiive interviews with Visit modem Germany, exploring ~toar:tisr::.!;o~Z :J::' ~~~~ sucb ailel • ~Rhine, . medtiJ tci(ilpleidl. Tbil documentary Tllllclbelln Bonn, , lhe "Dutch Alpa" in Limblq and learn JIIO'Wel an ICOIOIIt of America' Whittundayllld JIIIPIIII in ieval why Baarle Nassau is two towns in · hetciel, end tbe oatraordinatY Rotbenblq, NIR!ftburlllld much . ' one. . P1151751x14 ....... 24.50 P195/751x14 ....... 24.50 P205/751x14 ....... 24'.50 P2051751x15 ....... 26.50 P215/751x15 ....... 26.50 P2251751x15 ....... 27.00 P2351751x15 ....... 27.50 P21~/7511xl5--42.90 P225/7SIIxiL... 45,JS P23517SIIx IS ..... 46. 19 P115/70R14 ....... 41.75 P195/70114 ·---43.15 P205/70114 ....-44.00 . PH 5170115 ....... 49.50 All SEASON Lo:sas$299'9 P16&/80Rx13 : -· 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH DAnOII CIIIIIT CAll. ill Gol*•• Here, Dental Assistant Bethany Cremeans tells five year old Nicole Goble bow things work. Nicole is tbe daughter or Billy Goble of Pomeroy. · GRADE SEVEN • Angie Mariana Mitchell, Eric Mulford GRADE TWELVE· Stacy Burns, Amanda Cox, Allison Barry, M.T. Blaine, Amberr Bur· Paul Polcyn, Teresa Tabor and · McQuaid, Debbie Mingus, Cindy ~t?tt, David Eblin, Kristi Fowble, Amy Williams. Niben, Joanna Polcyn, Dan Polcyn, Samantha Rumley, Stephanie Scott, Bobbie Jean Shaver and Amy Sprague. GRADE ELEVEN • Scott Boster, Phil Bradbury, Debbie Bradley, Brian Coleman, Michelle Conkle, Jenny Gardner, Gary Gill, Confidential Services: Amber Massingo, Susan Moore, Birth Control Man Polcyn and Marc Villanueva. ., V.O. Screening GRADE TEN • Chris Coen, David Mullins, Jennifer Neal, Tara Cance~ Screening .,; ~~----... Pennington, Kim Riggs,. Amanda Pregnancy Testing Salem, Sally Saunders, Luciana Scott, Cindy Stinson and Mark Williamson. Siding '" rolt. No - rtfllllllllnlic-. because of inability to pay. GRADE NINE • Autumn Bur· nett, Cheryl Cla~g. Tonya Drummond, Jason Ebhn, Charity Eblin,· Jodi Hobbs, Andrea Hudson,. Josh OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Moles, Christa Moody, Tony a Thornton and Danielle WiUs. POMEROY: GALUPOUS GRADE EIGHT • Ryan Ash· 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor . wonh, Steve Beaver, Heather Con992~5912 446-0166 kle, Ivy Davis, Rachael Polcyn, 1:30 to 5:00 Mondar·Frldor 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Fridop Nikki Searls , Chris Spradlin, Closed Thursday 1:30 to IJ Saturday Heather Stinson, Beth Vinson and " Melissa Wicldine. Closed Thursckrr Family Planning It Makes Sense••. PLANNED PARENTHOOD ALSO: Jackson. a-p.aka, Alhn, Chllcotta., l.oF" & MrMlaur rrsome Enchanted Evening'J . doba, world fellowship scholar at 6hio University: The group signed a birthday card for Gertrude Trace and get well cards for Mary Haus-. er,. Merry Dawn Simmons~ Judy Fetheroff, and Beattice Reinhart. . Due to the illness of Judy Fetherhoff, the scheduled program could not be presented. Member.; attending from Meigs County were Suzy Carpenter, Fern Grimm, Wendy Halar, Pauline Horton, Jeanette Thomas, Donna Jenkins, Gay Peffin, Nan Moore, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Chris Rouse, Carolyn Snowden, Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, Ann Webster, Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard,-Marinda Young, Becky Zurcher and Pam Crow. The next meeting will be the joint meeting at Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Hall in Wellston on March 23. Alpha Omicron will be the hostes·s chapter. Reservations should be in by March 16. THE 1991 PROM STYLE SHOW SUNDAY, MARCH 3. . 2:3Q p.tn. , ( ARIEL THEATRE .AT THE. . 426 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS TICKETS ARE •2.00 EACH Prom Dresses . Courtesy of Brittany's Fashions boling champ Maneloas Marvlll lllller •yi be dido 'l KO biS for· Hagla', who Ia now pursuing an acting career, was released on $500 bail .Thursday after a Boston magistrate ruled .A • • :• . Shoes 992-3524 • courtesy of French Cily Florist Free refreshments provided by The S.A.D.D. Club of G.A.H.S. Emerson Sylvania Shintom -~ Magnavox MUlti Tech . GE Scott RCA . Narrator: Chris Broyles All proceeds go to the restoration of the Ariel Theatre. I • " 'o • ' 1 I • "' 'I ~ I t • I • ···~··~ , ~ I 4 t' "" 1' • • 1 ','._ .... I '- ... II ._ I 't' I ~ 01 • • f '+' I - .... 11 - ""' I •.· I ~ • It - -' ~ ' courtesy of Carl's Shoe Store . Flowers • I I courtesy of Haskins· Tanner HoME ENTERTAINMENT .CENTER 391WEsT MAIN STm POMROY, 0110 nMr girlfriend. ' . .. ' Tuxedos HAGLER FIGHT?: Former · ---------~~;...._---~ - • KCHS third week honor r o l l - - - - - - - - WE REPAIR ALLMAIES TOM'S AUTO CLJNJ C· · · ACROSS FROM GO-MART-EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS OHIO IN THE RED BUILDING · ' PHONE 448-1113 OR 448·4744 AN IMPORTANT LESSON • Pre-scboolen from tbe Gingerbread House in Middleport visited tbe dental omces of Dr. Larry Keaaedy on Tuesday to learn about the practice or dentistry. FACTO-Y AUTHORIZED SERVICE 1 ' ., you notes were read from 1 Thank Martha Greenaway and Maria Cor- l" t.;;.osmtmG~ · aillU {. ~ MARCH MADNESS SALE . ALL SEASON RADIAL ·RETREADS maker.of earth- moving machines and_daesel engines, anticipates ~us mess in the gulf region will tncr~~e but does not expect the rebuilding to have a major impact on its 1991 busiiless. . . s talki..::l CHESTER • The Chester PTO will. meet at Chester Elementary School on Monday at 7 p.m. All parents and teachers are invited. Quilters celebrate third anniversary The Hemlock Grove Quilters Group celebrated its third anniversary Wedne.sday with a potluck luncheon at the grange hall. The original group of fifteen members were present;" Goldie Reed, Helen Qui.vey the .rates ~ ranged between 1.25 percent to 1.SO ~tin Kuwait and 1.75 pen:ent mSaudi Ambia. .Snow noted that all this work · will be a big bOost to the 'U.S. prolllPlllltnlion. • economy. "When a company like But the refineries and ·petroFluor gets work, it hu an effect chemical plants will tate much --CSX won a ~tract to coor- tbroughciut the economy," he said. longer,_ perhaps up ID five Y93f5, dinate transportation needs for the "These construction companies are Hart Slid. U.S. f~fighters estimate relief effons and MO!MIIa ttceived real bellwetltc;n of lhe economy." it may twobyyears to put · a contract to suppl Y..,*mergency How th.e Kuwaitis will pay for out. oil !Ike wellone firesto set retreating . • & communications equipmenL all of this wOFk and equipment is lraqa .orccs and as long as four -Raytheon Co., which made open to debate. Analysts believe years to restore the Kuwaiti oil the now.-famous Patriot missile, they can either sell their investindustry to its pre-inVasion Status. received ·an award for equipment at ments, which Ire valued at about · · ''This is obviously going to be a the.Kuwait airpon. · $100 billion, or borrow against multi-year situation," Sweetnam -AT&T said it would restore future oil revenue. . said. "li can't haDpen all at once limited phone service to Kuwait · "I have no doubt that the because there'' 8 linear pnx;ess to this weekend, givin(! the war-tom Kuwaitis will come up with someconstruction. You can't just have pation its first mternational thing very sa~ovy." Sweetnam said. unlimited forces marshaled into an. telecommunications service since ·''They are very capable of compet~'sthesize:Nfirstew~bi-:rseY:" Aug. 7. . ingintheftnanCialmarkets." . aysts agree e . (! wm,For other companies, the wait Bruce Barren, a Los Angelesncr in the rebuildi.ng derby ts pri- will be much longer. based merchant banter with vatelv held Bechtel, which .has IBM, which had 1 top-to-bottom EMCO Financial Ltd., said he signed a letter of intent with . computer operation in Kuwait City, doubts the Kuwaitis will rush into Kuwait Petrolellm Co. to manage hopes 10 revive the-business, but it the capital markets, despite conthe reconsttuction of lhe country's will be months before that happens, cems that providing the capitill for . oil industry. Bechtel, the second- said Mac Jeffery, an IBM . rebuilding will pui upward pressure biggest U.S. heavy-construction spot · Armonk N y on interest rates. . · company after Fluor, plans to .· "W~:r'e appro~ch~d ·by the "I'm not too sure that the employ 4,300 workers on the pro- Kuwa\ti government a few weeks Kuwaitis are .that anxious to bor.iec\·.My gu·ess is duat Bechtel wt'll ago. Thefve been on leave, shltll , row," Barren said.· "They'll be we say," Jeffery added. "In very conservative. They're real be there doing the preliminary essence, they want us to restore pros at commodity bartering." work for about 30 days, and then what "was there before Aug. 2." Barren said the question of the wort will start to fan out " Before the Iraqi invasion, IBM's whether Iraq will make cmNi on its Snowsaid. · ' ..- also Kuwaiti operan"on sold the range of promises of reparattons Avasthi said the Kuwm"ti"s would data processing, from main frame remains open. But most analysts nm the riskthe or runaway inflation · htg · hi y un J"k 1 h they spend biUion imme·if computers to person a1 computers: bel"aeve t't ts 1 e y t at 100 distel . .· .. The business was "substantial, but Iraq will pay much to Kuwait '1Y· I don't know how much. Nobody They also don't expect Ira~ to . · "We're about' years for ever asked," Jeffery said. · ·be the source of any rebuildmg Kuwait to get and surpass the "A lot of the equipment was wprk for U.S. companies , even original levels, so two or three desuoyed or taken away," Jeffery though the work may be more years for recovering from all that said. The retreating Iraqis 'didn't ·.extensive than KuwaiL · destruction should not be consid- leave the fainily crystal."' . . .· Han said Japanese companies eredAdadi':eli.ryonallylong, pelmdriusodttial,: ~ ~acsatili.~li:es . Avasthi noted that firms d(ling may be the logical choice to rebuild •; business in both Kuwait and Saudi Iraq. "If Ja)lanese firms do not will take lonJ!er to build becaUSe Arabia are now seeking insurance receive much work in Kuwait, they they will be sta~f-the-arL "They to guarantee payments. should be able to fel more work in are not going ID go bact to what. "That almost never happened Iraq," he said. "I d be surprised if they had before, so they can't before the war," Avasthi said. they didn't" . afford to have it all squeezed into a "The political risk insurers were :.-sbori time fram~,'~ Avasthi said. not receiving submissions from . Sweetnam agreed. "There's no Kuwait and Saudi Arabia; and if ·way when it comes to oil produc- they did, tJaey would be skeptical .·don and refining that you can justi- because those nations were consid. fy putting up something slipshod,'' erect risk-free." ::he said. But the inquires about such poli-' F~m Grimm, membership chair:· There already are initial sales to cies and rares have gone up signifi- . man, read membership applications · Kuw!Jit from American companies cant, "We're getting calls from all at the recent meeting of Alpha : that have been battling the twin over the world." Avasthi said. · Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa .:dampers of a recession and subBoth Kuw!lit and Saudi Arabia Gamma, held at the Masonic·Tern- · . dued consumers at home: · a~e asking suppliers for much pie in Middlepon. The group will -General Motors Corp. has longer payment terms than before, vote on a1>plicatioits at the.March .secured an 'order for 500 North Avasthi said "Kuwait was known meeting. American- built vehicles, including · to pay for impons by letter of erectA dinner was served by the 200 Chevrolet CaPrice sedans to be it or open account. ~' he said . Eastern Star and tables were deco· · used as police cars in Kuwait. . '''There were hardly ever any rated in a patriotic· motif featuring Other GM vehicles ordered by the delayed payment terms." red, white and .blue candles· and Kuwaiti $Overnment include lig~t The reason for buying insurance flowers, Favors were bean magcommerctal trucks nnd Chevrolet is simple: it makes bank loans far nets. Dorothy Woodard gave the Suburban aml?u1a'nces, GM more available. "With insurance, invoCation, ''Eternal Father, Suong ;"spokesman R90ald Theis sai!J. you no longer have a Kuwaiti risk to Save." · . . -Caterpillar has shipped elec- - on your. bo9Ji:s. It be<!omes a guar· C(Jris Roude led the singing of 'tric generator sets- diesel engines anteed receivable," Avasthi said · "God Bless America " "You're a with generators attached- to an Premium rates for such insur- Grand Old Flag," "America the · uhspedfied location requested by ance, whicl! went over 3 percent . Beautiful" and "Star Spangled Banthe Kuwaiti government, a during the war, have started to ner." spokesman said. Cater~illar, a decline, he added. Before the war1' Susan Will presided at the meetfew monlbi, .Hart said. "There's 1 high priority tQ get the oil flowing again to help pay f~r the rebu:di)~ so the productton areas ou get relatively .. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30-p.m. at the frre station. Sunday Tl.mes-Sentlnei-Pagtt---87 8::..::1!._)- - - - - - - - - - - oi · MIDDLEPORT·· Ch~rleading tr:youts for seventh and eighth graders for 1991 and 92 will be held March 8 at 5:30 p.m. A work· shop will be conducted Monday tJw>ugh Friday frOm 6-8 p.m. · Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv companieS, ,. _...:_(Fr_o;:.:m:...:C;.:O;:;.:M::..:PANI.::=F.S::::•u:P:=!!III!!..:e • Community Ca1eadar Items RACINE -4be Racine Clulpter, ' appear two. da.)'ll before • event Order of the Eastern Star, No. 1~, and tbe day of lllat event. Items will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. mast be received 'lftll bt •wnee tci ISIUre pabllcatfo~:~ In tile cal· endar. · · TUESDAY WELLSTON • The Executiv~: SUNDAY C0mniittee of lhe Policy Commit• . L~T~RT FALL~· The Letan . tee of the ·six·county AGHJMV. Township Trustees will mee~ ~on- Solid wasle District will meet on day at 6 p.m. at the office bwlding. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at lhe District Office, located at 213 East Broad. MIDDLEPORT .• Middlepon way in ~ellston. . Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. for practice. . WELL~TON • Tbe Board Master mason degree members and Directors or the AGHIMV Solid all offiCers are urged to attend. Waste District,will meet on Tuesday at 2 p.m . at Cit~ Council LOTTIUDGE • Smorgasbord Cham}lers an .Wellston City Build· dinner at the Louridge Comril~ty ing. · Center on Sunday from noon to 2 '· p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 . CHESTER • The River Valley for children. Public invited. Herllalists will meet T~y at 7 RACINE Th M · c p.m. • the home of Ula Ridenour • e etgs ounty on Route 248. Dues for ibe' year Cooperative Parish will sponsor a should be _,, , , children's music festival on Sunday ,_.... at 4 p.m. at the Raci.ne ·United . Methodist Church. A children's POMEROY • The Pomeroy cl!oir ~eprcsenting nine .area c~. Order of the~ .Star, churches ,will perform. All .ilre · wtll meet Tuesdar at 7.30 p.m . . ~~:d and refreshments will be . REEDSVILLE. • The Olive · Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. MONDAY '' FOREST RUN ·The Forest CHESTER • Chester Council Run United Methodist Chlllth will No. 323 Daughrers of America will have a rummage sale on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Initiation scheduled for that night has each day. been postponed until the disuict meeting. That district'meeting is to . RACINE ·Revival at ML Mori· be held Saturday at l p.m. at the ah Church of God will be held Chester Lodge Hall. Members wear Moildliy through Sunday at 7 p.m. white and bring gifts for prizes. · · nightly with Ponald Stacey, evangelist. Sp~i~ singing. P~tor Jim MIDDLEPORT .-the MiddleSatterfield tnvtteS the pubhc. · · ·pon I.OOge No. 363 F and AM Will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for work SYRACUSE The Sutton in the fellowcraft degree. Refresb- · Township Trustees will meet Monments will be served. •. • day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse MuniCipal Building. ' CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse in Chesbiie. There will be a devotional speaker and Carla Kimes will demonstrate crocheting cloth bas· kets. Refreshments and a soup bar will be available. . <March 3, 1991 Sentinel Calendar Eagles class meets 1be &gles Class of the Asbury United Mcdtodist Cburch in Syracuse met recentfy at lbe home of Mary Usle. . Opening the meeting with the "Lord's ~yer" ia nnison, Irene Parker read a poem, "A Special Glow." Devotions were by Bob Smith taken from Guideposta, "Where the Spirit of the Lord i~ There is Liberty." The ~··· treasura-'s and flower fund reports were read and approved. · Mary Cundiff was elec~ ttea· surer upon Harriette Sinclair's resignation; . ' . · It was decided to make Easter bastecs filled with cookies for lhe shat-ins of the chillclt. · . It was annoUnced that the group quilts ilnd sews <:aroet rags every Tuesday ,ptlhe church. . Others attending wee Helen Teaford, Wanda Rizer and .Martha Moore. . fMrch3, 1881 1 1,• ~ - �.. " . wv OH Point ports emim.es .. ittdittd Section C March 3, 1991 Indiana remains alive in Big IO ·race with 74-61 win 'STORE HOURS Monday.lhiJ, Sunday I AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ' . ST. cuPn POME-ROY. OH. GROUND BE.EF PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 3 THRU MAR. 9, 1991 10' Ll; PKG. 4 9 ( Parts....... - .MIXE~ FRYER · · Ch1cken . · LB. GROUND . CHUCK . 10 LB. P~G. LB. ••••• LONGHORN LEG $1 8'9 ·CHICKEN· QUARTERS · . . . . ·Colby ,Cheese ••• ~B··· 10 LB. PKG. 49 Livers ~!:c!~$2 Chicken. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . . . · $'~. 90. 9 1 Round .Steak ••••• ~·~. -~ · PORK BUTT STEAKS or · ASSORTED ~B~. $1.39 Pork .Roast PORK . . · $). 9 CHOPS r CUMBERLAND: GAP . · 6 10 LB. PKG. ' • ....... ·Smoked Sausa_ge .~· . B~LLARD'S 1-LB .ROLL or .· · Sl4 9 L1nk Sausage •••• :.o:.. · 1 • $1590 · (UPn MADISON, Wis. -Cal· 17 games. -Terry Dehere scored 14 of bert Cheaney scored 24 of his Malik Sealy scored 17 ~ Billy his 22 points in the second half Sat.· game-high 30 points in .the second Singleton 14 fot St. John's, which urday to help No: 2.2 Seton Hall half Saturday to lead No. 7 Indiana had a three-game winning streak defeat Boston College 81-74 and 10 a 74-61 victory over Wisconsin . snapped. The Redmen head into the hand the Eagles their 15th straight in a Big Ten matchup. Big East Conference Tournament Big East loss. Cheaney keyed a I 5-6 second with a 20-7 marlc overall. , . Seton Hall, 19-8 and 9-7, can half spurt by the Hoosiers, 25-4 DePaul, coming off a full finish no lower than founh in the overall and 13·3 in the conference, week's rest, shot 66 percent in the Big East. Boston College, with the by scoring five points in the first first half to take a 46-35 lead at league's worst record at ll•I8 atid two minutes of the half 10 eraSe a intermission. Booth had I3 first- H5, will play an opening round 26-23 Wisconsin halftime lead. half points, enabling him to surpaSs preliminary game against the The Badgers, 13-13 and 7·9. the 500-point .mark for the se<:ond eighth-place finisher thursday were led by forward Willie Simms, straight season, only the fourth when the Big East tournament who finished with 22 points and player in DePaul history to do so. opens in New York. eight rebounds. The others were Mark 1\guirre. Seton Hall trailed by as much as Indiana trailed at the half thanks Dave Corzine lllld George Mikan. five in the ftrst half, bill led 38- 37 to a 38 percent field goal percent- .Seton Hall 81, at intermission. The Eagles rallied age. The Hoosiers managed to con- Boston CoUeee 74 to take a 52-48 lead with 12:05 . nect on only eight of 2I shots, as EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. . remaining, the Badgers, led by Simms 10 ftrSt· half points, and guard Tim Locum, who nailed three first half three. pointers, jumped out to a I0-9 lead. But Wisconsin could puU away as they managed to hi~ on just I0 of 23 shots from the field. · The second half was a different PHILADELPHIA (UP!) story for the Hoosiers as they Charles Becton scored 24 points Larry Smith scored 26 points and began to burn Wisconsin's zone Saturday afternoon and West Vir- Andy Kaufmann added 21, all in defense, with a variety of inside ginia withstood a. late rally to the second half, lifting Illinois to a 91-81 Big 10 victory over North. and outside shots. defeat St. Bonaventure 93-86 in the western Saturday, extending the · Cheaney scored 6 straight points fll'St round of the Atlantic 10 tour· Wildcats' losing streak to 17. midway through the half, and his ·nament. Illinois, 21 -8 and 11-5, has won , lay-up off of an air ball with 11:41 West Virginia, 16-12, wiD play eight of its last I 0 games. The lllini left gave IU a 46-38lead. defending tournament champion have won 16 in a row over NorthThe Badgers, who played most and No. 2 seed Temple in a quarwestern, dating back to I983. of the second half without leading ~~Sunday. scorer Patrick Tompkins due to Kansas State 101, foul trouble, countered with strong Houston 71, Okla!Jomli 98 (ot) inside play from Simms, who TexasA&M68 NORMAN, Oklac (tiP!) - Jeff scored all of his 12 second-half HOUSTON (UPI) - Derrick ~tres scored five points in overpoints inside the lane. Daniels sank a three-point jumper. ttme Saturday, lifting the Kansas But the Hoosiers, and Cheaney with four seconds left Saturday, State Wildcats to a 101 -98 Big in particular, were too strong. lifting the Houston Cougars to a Eight Conference victory over the After a Carlton McGee lay-up 71-68 Southwest Conference victo- Oklahoma Sooners. trimmed the Indiana lead to 60-56 ry over the Texas A&M Aggies. _Kansas S_tate trailed· by IO with 3:44 to play, the Hoosiers The Cougars, who led by 17 pomts early tn the second period reeled off 9 unanswered poiniS points with I0: 16 left, scored just but chipped away and tied the score .over the next two minutes. five points in the fmal 7:20 in turn- late in re~ulation before posting a Two successful drives to the ing back a furious rally by the 10.2 run !n overtime to snap a sixbasket by ill guard Jamal Meeks Aggies. game losmg strealt and finish the and a dunk by guard Greg Graham St. Joseph's 82, regular season with ·a 13-14 mark at 2:07 highlighted the Hoosier run Rhode Island 65 OT The decision did not help the Wild: _and insured Indiana of its 23rd cats' standing in the Big Eight PHILADELPHIA (UPI) straight ~ctory overWiscot;tsin. Craig Amos scor~ a season-high however, as they finished -last at STEALS BALL • Wisconsin's WHiie Simms· at Madisoii. The Hoosiers went on to beat the 28 points and Bernard Blunt added II. Del'aul79, (23) steals .ball from Indiana's Calbert Cheaney Badgers, 74-61. (UPI) 20 Saturday afternoon to lead S1. St. Jolln's69 (40) durinR Saturday's Big 10 basketball game Joseph's to an 82· 65 overtime vic- · Crelallton 77, Dnke 5s ROSEMONT, Ill. (UPI) ST. LOUIS (UPI)- Duan Cole David Booth scored 27 points Sat· tory against Rhode Island in a first- scored 21 points and Chad Galurday and DePaul used a late firSt- round game of the Atlantic 10 tour- lagher added 18 Sautrday, leading half run to surge past No. 14 St. nament. CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI)- nals in the 1985 and 1986 ~ons last year but spent most of the seaSt. Joseph's, 12-16, which the top-seeded Creighton Bluejays Jolm 's 79-69. The Philadelphia Phillics are opti- but he has not pitched in the majors son on the disabled list. to a 77-58 quanelfmal victory over The Blue Demons, considered recorded its third overtime victory the Drake BuUdogs in the Missouri mistic about the comeback of veter- since 1988 because of an elbow · He was signed as a free agent by against Rhode Island this season, an right-hander Danny Cox, who injury and ligament transplant · the Phillies and invited to 'spring to be on the bubble for an NCAA will play regular-season champion Valley Conference Tournament. was signed to a minor-league con- surgery. Creighton, 21· 7, advances to training as a non-roster player and Tournament bid, improved to 18-8 ·Rutgers in a quarterfmal game Sunoverall. 1111Ct after spending all of his career play 16-12 Southern Illinois, which Cox pitched in six games in the manager Nick Leyva has been day. Stephen Howard added 18 with the St Louis Cardinals. eliminated Indiana State 80-61 earCardinals' minor-league system impressed by what he's seen so far. points, while Joe Daughrity had 12 91, lllinois Cox went 30-22 for the Cardilier Saturda,y, in Sunday's semifi· . and Terry Davis II for DePaul, Northwestern 81 nals. Drake s season ended with ·II •, which has now won 14 of its last 7,2) mark. EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) - West Virginia defeats Bonnies in tournament 3: Phillies en.couraged by veteran right-hander Danny Cox In Wednesday night's Division IV District battle, 10 LB. PKG. YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69~ ,. 3 L&. BAG 'FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk 10'LB. PKG. GAL Pll~SBURY All R_ EADY . P1e Crust ........ :::~ ••• LITTLE DEBBIE KEMP'S Snac·k Cakes ••••••••• B to '12 ' " . . Ice Cream·...~~~A~:~~. 1390 $ ·poRK $299 · • DORITOS or BULK · SLICED BACON ¥SHOULDER STEAK 10 LB. PICG. · · •••••• 3/SS $J .2 90 P1zza oz. 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Hannan Trace, Southern to meet in rubber match By G, SPENCER OSBOBJII~ Times-Sentinel StaiT GALLIPOLIS • With victories over Glouster Trimble and Patriot Southwestern, respectively, in last Tuesday's Rio Grande sectional fmals, Hannan Trace and Southern have insured a ru6oor match in this year's expanded edition of their long-si8Dding boys' basketball rivalry when the two learns meet in the ni~htcap of the Division IV district tournament's fll'St·round twinbill at Ohto University's Convocation Center Wednesday at8:15p.m. ,. · · The victor will play either Franklin Furnace Green or New Boston, the bracket winners from the D-IV Waverly sectional, who will play in the opener at 6:30p.m. ' At this point in time, Howie CaldweU's Tornadoes, 18-4, have forgotten that they lost only one conference game · albeit a 70-52 loss to the Guyon five at Racine - en route to claiming the SVAC ehampionship, and Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, 17-5, have forgotten that they finished as conference runners-up as a result of their two league losses • a 79-60 defeat at MercerviUe to Soulhem and a 67-63 overtime loss to Symmes Valley at Aid. This time the stakes are for bragging rights that will last until.. November, not to mention who is the S VAC representative best suited to • continue on the road to Columbus. Balance best describes the Wildcats' offensive attack, as Craig Rankln, a 6-2 senior center who is their leading scorer with a 15 ptsJgame avmge in each of Trace's 22 games, has only 62 points mOre than Todd Boothe, a 5·11 senior forward who has averaged 12.2 ptsJgame. Jason Black, a 5-11 . senior and the Wildcats' shooting guard, checks in with an 11.5 ptsJgame average, and Richie Cornell, a 6-0 senior forward, will sign in at the Convo with an '11.3 ptsJgame average, while JJ. Bevan, a 5-9 senior and Trace's point guard, averages 9.7 pts./gamc. Though none of them has reached the cen~ury mark this season in points scored, their offensive contributions and ~visions of middle relief for the starters have been imponant .to the Wtldcats' success this year. Eric Lloyd, a 5-11 senior guard who was a starter last year but has lleen assigned to the bench because of an injury to his left foot suffered in a 1410 loss 10 Ashland Fairview (Ky.) in Week 3 of the 1990 football season, has 96 points, but picked the right lime to rack up his second double-digit effort of the season when he connected for II points in Trace's 86-53 shellacking of Hemlock Miller in the Rio Grande sectional opener. Brian Unroe and Chad Swain, the two juniors that will bc the veteran base for next year's squad, have scored 92 and 74 points, respectively. The S-II Unroe, who has canned seven three-pointers so far, provides the · outside threat, while the 6-2 Swain gives the Gallians height and a kangaroo's jump in the post. But another player the Lakers will have to keep in check when he gets in the game is freshman guard Chad Barnes. A member of Don Saunders' SVAC champion reserve team whose brothers Deke and Jeff Barnes played for Jenkins in the early and mid· 1980s, the third of four sons of Mercerville residents Bill and Sharon Barnes responded to his promotion to the varsity squad by scoring II points against MiUer and 12 in the cheetahs' 86-71 win over Trimble in the Rio upper-bracket title game. In both games he seemed to show a feel for the floor and opposing defenses that if he continues his year-long intensive practice and attending summer basketball camps, he should be ready 10 direct traffic in his sleep next year. But there's more to basketball than points-per-game averages. Hannan · Trace essenlially JlUIS five guards on the floor, which allows for the fast break on offense and full-court pressure defense at all points on the floor. This wiU be extremely helpful in dealing with the Tornadoes, who have consistently demonstrated that they will use the fast break to bum any team that fails to conccnlrate on making its offensive game plan effective I i i• and containing them on defense. Southern has some offensive balance of its own, but compared to the Guyan squad, there is somewhat of a canyon in scoring averages between the top two marksmen. Andy Baer, a 5-10 senior and the Tornadoes' traffic cop, averages 20.3 pts./game in 21 games, and Jeremy Rose, a 6-1 senior center, walks into the district hoopfest with an II .7 ptsJgame aver· age in each of Racine's 22 games. Roy Lee Bailey, a 6-1 junior forward, is right behind with an 11.6 ptsJgame average, and Todd Grindslaff, a 510 senior guard, comes in with an II pts,fgame average, while Michael · Kincaid, a 6~ senior forward, checks in with a 10.6 ptsjgarne average. The Tornadoes are also capable of slowing the game down on teams that rely on the fast break to get their offense cooking, as the run-and-gun North Gallia Pirates found out in spite of le&l!lng scorer, Chris Tackett's getting 51 of the 132 points North scored in its two losses to Southern. But Hannan Trace, like Southern, can run or play halfcourt, depending on what's oeeded at the time. Matcbups • In the paint, Rankin, who weighs in somewhere around I 75 pounds, wiD have trouble with Rose, who tips the scales somewhere around 215. Here is where Rankin will have to use his quickness and leaping ability to counter Rose's strength, especially once the latter establishes position. The first time these two gents met this season, Rankin outscol-ed Rose 15-IO (no rebounding figures on them .were available) in Trace's win. The last time they (!Ol together, Rankin outscored Rose 21-12, but Rose outrebounded Riutkin 19-5 in Southern's win. Coutiaued on C·2 CONTROLLING THE BOARDS will be one of the most lmpor· tant tbln,s Hannan Trace can do for Itself In Wednesday nlabt's Dlvlllon V district tournament encciunter at Ohio University's Coavocadoa Ceater with Soutbern, as Wildcat center Crail Rankin (33, lo pboto at left) demoostrates IB Trace's 111st meetlna wltb the Tol'llldoes In January. Ia tbelr lint meetln1 of the at Raelne, tbe Wildcats barely outrebouaded tile boat Tornadoes by a 36·32 coal!t Ia claiming a 70-52 win, but wlren the series came to Me~· cerville, Southern controlled ..e llratolpbere by a 50·19 marpn en route to 1 79-60 Ylc:tory. Racine caaen sucltt • jualor forward Roy Lee Bailey (31, In photo at rlilttt) and ~enlor ceater Jeremy ROlle (45) wiD need to repeat tbelr latest success In tbe paint 111lnst the Gayan nve If tlley waat tile cbuce to take oa Green Local or New Boston In tile district cbamploashlp 1•me on Saturday at noon. Cl'lmes-Sentlnel ftle photos by G.Speacer Osborne) . 11e- •·. ~~ . ..~ ·J. �nmes Sentinel March 3, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sports briefs Hannan Trace, Southern ... ;· REDMEN BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1!191 :Members ot tbe 1!191 University ot Rio Grande •!lasebaU team -and their coach, Dave O,lesby, ; Jlre seen prior to the start oflbe Redmen 's regu- lar season on Wednesday, Marc:b '·The Rio men, 13·1!1 overall last season, open at bome again•~ West Vlrpua Tec:h. ' (iood hitting, pitching are keys to ·Rio ·Grande baseball season outfielder l'rom Middlepon, had the next best balling average among the veterans at .266. Others who .are back on the roster include James Lewis (junior, Hamilton), outfield; Shawn Haning (junior, Logan), infield; Herb Shar(enaker (senior, Columbus), catch)on. er-infield; Jon Gibson Uunior, • The team l~t for florida in late Chesapeake), infield; Chad February for a seTies of spring Kaltenbach (sophomore, South ·)lreak games at Panama City. Some Webster), infield; Jason Wright · of the games will count on the Red- (sophomore, Carroll), oudield; Bob inen' s season record and the first Young (senior, Ulica), infield and !lome garne is set for Wednesday, co-captain; Wes Young (sopho· March 6 at I p.m. in a doublehead- more, Pomeroy), outfield; Andy er against West Virginia Tech. Bulach (sophomore, Hatnilton), • "The keys to the this season will pitcher, and Mike Voorheis (sophobe good pitching and defense," more, Lucasville), pitcher: Coach Dave Oglesby remarked as New to the team are Ted pe prepared for his fourth season Thompson (freshman, New with the Redmen. :'Offensively, we Lebanon), catcher; Rob Meade heed steady improvement. Hope- (freshman, Seaman), pitcher; Kyle J~IIy, we can hold the opposilion Schroer (freshman, New :dose and provide key hits to the Knoxville), catcher-infield; Eric .).>in." . McLean (freshman, Columbus), :• The Redmen were 13-19 in infreld; Gary Harrison (senior, Oal· ·~ 990. finished lith in the district lipolis), infield; Chad Carroll · ;)lith a 5-10 standing and were sixth (sophomore, Chillicothe), pitcher; :;n theMOC at4-4. ADen Ellion (freshman, Gallipolis), :: Looking to upgrade that finish pitcher; and Brad Roser (freshman, ln 1991, the learn has several veler- Delaware), pitcher-outfield. :~ whose experience will nulke a Following the home opener with ·difference. C<Xaptain Darrell Mar· Tech, the Redmen will play two :t:wn, senior pitcher from Hamilton, doubleheaders at Rio Grande ·:ended last season with the best wilh Ashland Univm;ity, Saturday, :earned run average of lhe returnees March 9 and West Virginia State, ·:St 2.98 and one of lhe better batting Sunday, March 10, both starting at :;averages, .368. Don Becker, senior I p.m. The Redmen will l!lso host RIO GRANDE - Followinp 4-4 record in last fall 's pracuce schedule and conditioning tluough· out the winter, the University of Rio Grande baseball team is look;ing to ~prove its standing in Dis'lrict 22 and in the Mid-Ohio Con,l'erence in the upcoming spring sea- '• NEW LOCATION • BIENNE, Switzerland (UP!) · Ont of these days Marlin Larninet :will tour Nonh America with a ;,shopping list •. On it will be names such as Esa '·Tikkanen, Igor Larionov, Vyach,:CSiav Fetisov, Dino Ciccarelli and. \Walt Poddubny. ; These are some of the NHL stars ·Laminet, president of a Swiss · ;hockey club, is looking to imparl -for next season. : At one time, even the best EurolJeall teams took their import play-ers from the American or lnlernaoonal Hockey League or from collegiate ranks. Occasionally, they went. for a fringe NHL player or a :top-flight junior considered too ;mtall by NHL standards. • But in recent years, well-establ ished stars slill in their prime, or just a shade past it, were lured 11way from the NHL. Jari Kurri, Xent Nilsson, Mats Naslund, Alan ;Haworth, Mar·k Napier, Gaston Gingras, Reijo Ruotsalainen, Mike :Bullard, Dale McCourt turned 'down NHL offers and played in ~taly or Switzerland instead. : The weak dollar certainly 1telped, as did lhe tax sysrem c..lhe ill'gument of a lighter playing and have! schedule. · "If the player of my choice <wns $400,000 in the NHL, he will :wind up with about $200,000 after }axes," Laminet said. "He might be willing to listen to my offer · ·based on take-home pay, with all )axes paid and several fringe bene'tits. ,, , Such extras usually include a rented apartment or house, a car :tease, b'avel expenses for his family :.... all paid by the club. ·: Dealing with flayers in the .upper brackets o the pay scale would have been unlhinkable a few ·jlecades ago. , ' Twenty years ago, when aging ·i\ndy Bathgate broke the icc by ~igning as a player<oach wilh the ,Swiss club Ambri, the former Ranger star was given the usual ~ Sports :uockey briefs . • St. Louis Blues right wtnger Breu Hull, who led all NHL ~~ icorers wilh 17 in 13 games during february, wa named NHL Player of the Month .... Detroit c:ent~r kr2ei Fcdolov was named Rookie pf the Month after ICOI'ina 8 goals · and addinr IS assists. fringe benefits and $30,000 in salary. That amounted to some 100,000 Swiss francs at the time. The exchange rate bas narrowed since, as 100,000 francs is buying close to $70,000. Apan from McCourt, who is about to wind up his sevenlh and final season wilh Ambri, another former No. I draft choice, Doug . Wickenhciset, is continuing his post-NHL career in Europe, first with Asiago in Italy and now with Zug in Switzerland. Swiss clubs have also led preemplive sirikes in signing top echelon Soviet players. Defenseman Yuri Voshakov turned down an offer by the Los Angeles Kings and went to Switzerland, as did Vyacheslav Bykov and Andrei Khomutov, who passed on the Quebec Nordiques. · "The NHL is still the premier league in the world, and if a player gets a good offer and turns it down, you have to question his ambition," Team Canada head coach Dave King said recently. Bykov argued, however, that "money is not everything in life. The Soviet Union is a big eounay. As a hockey player, you fly all over it and abroad too. You are away from home most of the lime. So if you switch over to the NHL, it is lhe sarne all over again. That's why I prefer to play here, to spend more lime with my fatnily." The longest bus ridt; in the Swiss League takes about four hours. All Europe,an leagues have import quotas of between one and three players per club. Despite the arrival of big leaguers, there are slill many opponunilies for Norlh . Americans in lhe minor leagues. An eslimated 600, including some 100 Americans, are playing at the various Ew'opean levels. With Eastern Europe aad the Soviet Union opening up, they are .facing ·increasing compelilion from Soviet, Czechoslovak and Polish legionnaires, as they are called in the uade. Two factors make club officials lhink twice before hiring an Easterner. Soviet players in particular ofJen have diffiCulty adjusling to a new environment. And unlike expatriates l'rom lhe United States and Canada, their original team must be paid a transfer fee. ::oUege Applications for next ye~r·s NCAA Final Four in Minileapolis are available. Ticket prices are $60, $40 and $25 and are gOOd for the semilinals and championship game. • Appliances Watch for Grand Opening i ' 'i '• '•' SUNSTAI SillS GAlliEN TUCTOIIS Awailablt in 16-11 & 20 H.P. _ ...... .................. ercr., •r • w· __. ................................ .............,_, .......... ................... ,._-- .......... ..... (....._.., • . , , . .,~.,_ a(M., ___ ......... ..................... . ~.,.. SYRACUSE JIOURTH GRADE • Tbe SyraCUR fourtb"'l'adt IWa, c:oitdled by fete Sayre, . ud a fiDe "' Ia 1990-!11. Pictured are (froat row, L·Rf Erron Aklridte, -.Bobby Rupe and ' , ................ .w. .......... ................. ...,....,_,_ ,..,...an ... 1 . I I .............. ..........., . ta ,_ .,....,. ......,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I all I llh . . . . . . 1ft ....... ..,.. ..... ... . REEDS COUNTRY STORE · 4th & Main, Reedsville, Oh. PH . 378-812& ' Lyne Center slate • SYRACUSE SIXTH GRADE • Members ot tbe Syracuae slxth·1rade basketball team, recently compleliD& an outstandloa lleiiiOB, are (front row, L-R) KeYiD Billy Sheppard, • .• Tnvls Lillie and Chris BilL Ia tbe bllc:ll row 1ft Coach Zane Bee11t, Tom Powell, 1)son Bac:kley · aDd Jason Lawreoc:e. . .....----~---- McCLURE'S FAMILY. RESTAURANT . ,' Speelal For $••4ay, Mare~ 3, t99t O•lyl BUY ONE TURTLE SUNDAE · AND GET ONE ' S••••y; ~ Steelll for M1nh S .· Thro•th _Sit.,.lf, M1reh 9, t99t ' NEW LOCATION LONG HOT DOG or,BEEF BAR-B-QUE 99( Reg. $1.59 SAVE 1991 SCHEDULE FRENCH SOD FLEA MARKET AND GUNSHOW Sports briefs- . Boxiaa Unbeaten Riddick Bowe fights Tyrell Biggs Saturday in a I 0rouod bout at Atlantic City, N.J . . Bowe, the 1988 Olympic silver medalist,' is 21-0 with 19 knockouts. Biggs, a 1984 Olympic gold medalist, is 19-3 with 12 knock- · outs. . Kenneth Loehr, a coach for 36 years whose boxers included Michael Spinks, was named' head coach of the U.S. team at this summer's Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba. Loehr, of St. Louis, will be assisted at the Gatnes Aug. 2-18 by Tom Muslin of Tacoma, Wish., and Lucky Vascocu of recreation Saturday • cloecd Saoday, March 10 • 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Our Tur11e Sundae Ia Made With Sw•t Cream Caramel, Hot Fudge Topping. Soft Serve Deuert, Nuts. Whipped Cream and a Cherrvl ... :. - RIO GRANDE • The activities sebedule for Lyoe Center is as fol. lows: G1mauhua boun Moaday • clQSed Tlltlda1·TBA Wetblelday • 6-8 p.m., eollege reaeation Tbllrllllay. S:30-7'p.m., college recreation Prlday • 5:30-7 p.m., college recreation Saturday • closed · SUDday, March 10 • 1-3 p.m., open recreation; &,8 p.m., college recreation - Kimberly Sayre. In ttie second r ow are Ja1101( Litchfield, Bridge't Cross, Megan Drummer, Ashli Davis, Jerrod Mills and Trish Warner. Pete Sayre stands behind them. 60C WE'VE MOVED TO OUR tel LOCAnON... Our Hot Dog Sa1,1ce Ia From the Homemade Recipe We've Been Using For 36 Yaara. People Tell Ua Never to Change!! And We Are Listening To Our Customers. Gen. Hartinger Plcwy ~79 Jackaon Pika 3&4 E- Main St. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY 614-446-3837 &i4-992·&248 614-992·1292 SYRACUSE GIRLS' TEAM • The Sy11KUa girls' basketball team, coached by Diane Ash, had an lleiSOn. Pictured are (front . row, L·R) Lisa WOes, fairgrounds GAlUPOliS, OHIO · U.S. ROUTE 160 I 3S April 12, 13, 14 lnlido & Outlitlt , May 10, 11 , 12 hllido & OuhWI , June 14, 1S, 16 ln1ido &OuhW.. July 12, 13, 14 lntido & Outlitlt • Sept. 13,1 4,1Sin•ido&Ouhl• Oct. 11, 12, 13 lnlido & OlllsW. Nov. 1. 2, 3 lnlido & Outsi• Larges t Flea Mnrkcl in S.E. Ohio UNDER NEW MllllGIMIIIT HOURS: 8 am ..·6 p.IL Phone (614) 245 .. 5347 or (614) 4U·4120 Sports briefs 'l'ra~ ··. ~f •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTI - J. MARCUS FULTI . , . . 242 W. Main OWNERS PomeroJ : 992-2101 UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO Next to llverfront Honda/Yamaha Calchrell alld Frances Adkins. In tbe bllc:k row are Valerie Cundiff, Carissa Ash, Amber Thnmas, Erlc:a Arnott, Dl1ne Ash and Jennl MISS THENEWS AGAIN? ,...7'·---., ~ Gallla County Junlc!r Pool h011n Troup, Texas. Mcmcla)o • cloaed . Tlltlday • TBA Wedlielday • closed .· Thunday - 5:30-7 p.m., college recreation Friday • S:30-7 p.m., college ' FREE FOR ONLY Elliott Pomeroy Mlddieporl O.lllpolll, Ott Point PIIJEint, WV - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Golf . ' . At Nice. France, heavy nun and blustery winds affecred scorin1 and curtailed play, witb Michael McLean of Britain a two-stroke leader in the $780,000 Mediterranean Open. Ei8ht players will complete their second roundi' Sit· urday.... South Korean Kim Jong Duk. playing in only his scc:on.d international tournament. filed his second 4-under 68 to take a ooestroke lead after two rounds of 1be $200,000 Malaysian Open at Kuala Lumpur. Canadian Rick Oibaon was oiie stroke back at 137. ----Sports briefs, ---- !~European hockey teams.seeking :=players on U.S., Canadian teams ', COBiillued from C·l On the wings, Boothe, an ex-cross counay runner who has a chance to run for coaching legend Elmore BaniOD when he moves on 10 Ohio University next fall (though he bun't declared an intention to do so), should draw Bailey in a mlldwp of tire*~ wonders. ComeU should get Kincaid, regardless of whether the laaer will play auanl Cll' fu wad. · In the blcla:oun, Black wiD lbadow Gri""•alf, and Bevan will be tracbd by Baer, the SVAC's leCOIICI-IeldiniiOOI& and with a total of 49 treys in 19 regular·sc~~ (out of Raeine's 20), the three-point shooting runner-up to Gallla's Brian Stout, who won that crown with Sl in each of the Pirlles' 19 replar-iiiUOII games. Baer has scored in double figures in the last 24 games in which he has played, with lhe last time he scored fewer than 10 coming when he had nine in Southern's 79· 47 cakewalk over Kyger Creek in last year's Meiga sectional. · From tbe stat abeet • Hannan Trace nailed half of its shotS l'rom the field (56-112) and about 82.1% of ita attempts from the Charity stripe (556:?), in the sectional tournameot, which compares faVII'&bly wilh how the Wildcats did from the fteld (526 out of at least. 1,114, no higher than · 47.2%) and from the line (331·~. about 65.2%) in the regular aeason. (Regular-season field-goal attempts reflect the IDJavailablc numbers of off-target shots from home games against Fairland and K)'ger Creek) Southern, which shot 44.4% fronl the field {564-1,269) in the regular season, has done a liUic bit better in that department Since tourney lime began, as demonstrated by its 51.7% shooting (75-145). At the line, the Tornadoes have slipped only slightly from their regular-season showing of about 59% (283-41!0) in post-season play, when tiley shot about S4.2% (26-48). Rememberln1 1987-88 ·Three years ago at the Convo, Hannan Trace, featuring Chris Petro, Rick Swain, Scott Rankin and Tim Brumfield, to narne a. few, beat Southwestern 82·54 and Green Local 70-68 in overtime to win the Otesapeake sectional and earn the right to take on a Southern team that had Dave Amburgey, Jeff CaldweU, Kenny Turley and Dave McMillan, !lmong olhers, on its roster in the district tournament opener. ., 'I1Ie Tinladoes, who beat Kyger Creek 88·61 and Norlh Gallia 71-58 to claim lhe Meigs seclional, posted an 83-68 victory in that CIICOIDiter to take the best two out of lhree in that season (the home teams won in the regular season) and knocked off Beaver Eastern 79-64 to win the district titfe before losing an 86-76 decision to Middletown Fenwick in the first round of lhe regionals. Marshall University in a single nine-inning ·game Wednesday, March 13 starting at 2:30 p.m. before commencing an away schedule. The team's flr5t district garne will he March 23 at Bluffton. Oglesby identified Rio Grande's toughest district opponents as the . perennially strong Ohio Domini- Autn Racing Doubts over the future of lhe can, Mount Vernon Nazarene and Cedarville, which are all confer• French mo.tor racing team Larrousse, whose cars are built by the . .ence rivals. ·· English'flllD Lola, have been lifted · In addition, the Redmen will by a compromise ruling by the also face stiff compelition from sport's governing body FISA. FISA Marshall, West Vuginia State, ruled Larrousse would not have to Marieua and Otterbein. pre-qualify for Ibis year's grands REDMEN SCHEDULE1 prix but would lose the 11 points it March6-W.Va. Tech,H )VOn in last year's series because it March 9-Ashland, H entered the 1990 chatnpionship as March IO:W.Va. Stare, H Larrousse and not Lola. March 13-Marshall, H March 17-Marsball, A March 23-Biuffton, A ' March 27-W.Va. Tech, A . March 30-Defiance, H Apri12-Marietta, A Aprii6-CedarviDe, H Aprii7-Centtal State, H Apri19,Urbana, H Aprilt3-Tiffin, H WE'VE MOVm TO April,l4-W.Va. Tech, A Aprill6-0hio Dominican; A OUR N£W LOCAnON... Apri120-Malone, A . Aprii21-Central Stale, A UPPER ROUTE 7 Aprii23-Mt Vernon, A KANAUGA, OHIO Aprii27-Walsh, A April 28-P,terbein, H Next to Riverfront Aprii30-Findlay, A May 2-Wilmington, H Honda/Yamaha -March 3, 1991 < ' Notre Dame flanker Raghib "Rocket" Ismail will compete in the S5- meter dash in the Ic4a Track and Field Championships lhis weekend at Princeton University. Elliott Appliances Watch for · Grand Opening SECOND ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Spring Dinner and Dance SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1991 ROYAL OAK RESORT STEAK DINNER-7 PM .DANCE-S PM-MIDNIGHT SYRACUSE PIPTH GRADE • Tbe Syracua flftb-arade team, :c:oac:bed by Zane Beealt, allo bad a nne se.... Pictured are (front ,• row, L· R) Jaaoa Allea aDd Pete SlasOD. Behind them are Evaa :struble, Jason Counts, Beep 1Dd Mlcbael Alii. Ableat wu Jaell' :Day• ONE MORE GOOD REASON TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE Heard about GALLIPOLIS· DAILY TRIBUNE . ------------------------~-------------------- • ' TICKETS: '30 Couple; '15 Single Tickets available at the Chamber Office, Farmers Bank, Home National Bank or any Chamber Board Member. RAPID REFUND? DON'T MISS OUT! , It's nay to bcome a home delivery aubacriber •imply by calling our Circulation Department. . · Put Alrterla's Tax Tam to wodr for you! POMIIOY GAIL.OUS "YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS" 6111111 111111 • .· .. ·"'" ' ' ·' ,. "'""" . . . .....,.... ,,.,/Ifill*...... GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE MARCH 6, 1991 Will Reserve Tables For Parties of Four or More Couples s,.... ~- 446-2342 RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY It's our Total Comfon s,...., The Symn lhi!Ji'"' l'l'l ....,_,., 10111 oooli,., and lOIII Slliiii'IC1ion, lim's how, i Fi"'·YeorWomnly - ponund laboi< • Ccnitlod IIIMiiillion • Ten-Yeor\Vomnly - - - • '--·llleFinanc:i" • auaru.ed Sllisflction Aadlhe Total Comfon Sysoem ;, our IOj><(.lfle.line '-i" ltld cooli" fY*m lhll deliven maximum opetlli" effiCiency )ar·round. Pitts, ~ 11110 works widiiii)IClistinu•l'llmoce, llllltifWin..:hn..uftloiM. SoCIIIua llldlt'-\\1!1111dp )')II eni"i' hiYina it 1111 "''ld'<r. · n. SICOIII & SYCAMOII ' .915·4221 1·100·767-4113 Warner Heating & Coolina CHIR, OHIO 011 HIU. lOAD ' ' .. With 'lbro Wheel Horse·s•pre -season financing program, · you can buy now and put no money down, make no payments and pay no interest until October 1991 on aU lbro riding products~ Hurry and stop by . your partldpating lbro Wheel Horse dealer soon because this offer won't last for long- neither wlll our stock. ' TOUO Haven't~ done without a 1bro long enough?• BAUM LUMBER 11111 lOUIE 241 CHESTD 915-3301 •otm IVaiW»>e lO Q\IIIJ6ed buyt'TSon lbro·s revolving charge plan, I ' �• .. • March 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleeaant, WV Page C4 Sunday nmee Sentinel . reached that plateau for Atlanra in 1973. Sandberg also batted .306 with 100 RBI and 25 stolen bases. fie committed only eight errors in 155 games. At Vero Beach. Fla.,pitcher Ramon Martinez remained the only player missing from the Dodgers' camp. Mar\inez, 20-6 with a 2.92 ERA and 223 strikeouts last year, is holding out for a contract extension. He remains in the Dominican Republic, where his holdout has " ' become a subject of national rage. · He is the lead story in local newspapers ~nd edito.rials encourage him to SJgll. "He does not have anyone on his side anymore," said Ralph Avila, the DOdgers' chief Latin seoul "Everyone was so proud of him after he won 20 games last year. Now, they don't know what 10 think." The Dodgers reportedly have offered Martinez $425,000 and General Manager Fred Claire !las said he will renew the contract Saturday. Martinez's agent said the right-hander might sign with a Japanese club if he doem 't receive what he wants. At Bradenton, Fla., Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Jim Leyland told PREPARES FOR VISIT ·A work« Ia Delihis players the club will dedicate ver lays d011'll new stadinm seat brackets at Denthe upcoming season "to the ver's Mile High Stadium In prepanldoa for tbe courap;eous men and women who Cootinued OD c~ I Nadoaal Leqa! .!K)lanslon groap's visit aom·e· U. In Mardi. (UPJ) . . See Answer to Puzzie on Page D-2 ACROSS mammal "The - Club" Exjlela: excludes Encourage Emerges victorious 100 "Kindergarten 92 94 98 99 1 Blemish 6 Snake 11 Walk wearily 16- syrup 21 Having dull finish 22 Tan color 23 More unusual 24 " My Stepmother -" 102 Narrow openings 103 Poaed lor portrait 104 Marry 105 Chapeaus 108 Surfeits 108 Guido's high nQte 109 TherefQra 1t0 Spanish article 111 lndaltnHe amount 112 Bears wttneu to 114 Abttract being 118 Bulgllrlllll currency 117 Esteem 119 Eecape 120 Small chlldrl!n 122 Figure of speech 124 succor 125 Slender 126 Agent 128 Metal 129 Legal document 131 Quarrel 132 That woman 133 F!lod programs 135 Range ol Is an-" 25 Anger. 26 tiometess children 28 Actor VIncent 30 Assistant 32 Paid notice 33 Companion of lro 34 Fruit drink 35 High -card 36 Funeral pita . 37 Employ 38 Greek letter· 40 Build 42 Maturate 43 Baker's products 44 Hurried · 45 - and scrape 47 Leather bel1s 49 Sorl 50 The Lion · 51 More venturesome 54 Prophet · 55 Wagers 56 !987 Super Bowl winners 59 Native metal 6o Crimson 62 Electric car 64 Narrow opening 65 Edelman 10 88 Sliver symbOl 67 Crony: colloq. 69 " The - Flef!l" 70 Without detay 71 Enemy 72 Knock : • 74 Jots '• 76 Ocean 77 Pack away 78 Jack or Marjorie -~ 79 Garden llower 82 Thoroughfare • : • 84 Aches : 85 Sound a horn , • 86 City In Russia ; 88 Scorch 89 Scottish caps 90 Badgerllke k~ 138 Poem 139 Decree 14Q Gott mound 141 Cheer 142 Brother of Odin 143 Concerning 144 Mulical organiZation 145 Portion 147 Tranegreased 149 Condenaed moisture 150 Dinner course 152 Chemical compound 154 Blackbird 158 To the left 158 Chok:e pari 159 Juncture~ 180 Want• 161 Clayey earth . ·l DOWN ... 1 Strike 2 Fortune-telling card 3 Devoured 4 T~atthlng 5 Recent 6 Dwetll; sojourns 7 Imperfections .8 Underworld god 9 For example: abbr. 10 Corded cloth 11 Instant; moment 12 Speed contest 13 Metric measure 14 " - and My Shadow" t5 Entreated; Implored 16 Manufactured 17 Ginger 18 "Magnum - " 19 Renier's document 20 Flntahed 27 Swiss river 29 Taltered cloths 31 Fed. agcy. 36 On- and needles (anxious) 37 Second word In latry tale opener 39 Competent 40 PitCher 41 Allowance lor waste 42 Dress protectors 43 CompassiQn 44 Chair 46 Hypothetical Ioree 48 Danish Island 49 Sharp 50 "The - In · Winter" 51 Wild hogs 52 MuSical Instrument 53 Rumor 55 Puffs out; swells 58 Glisten 57 Sharp excrescence 58 Sows 61 Facts 83 Falsehoods 64 Chimney carbon 88 Shallow ponds 70 Unproductive 71 Inserts surreptitiously ~ • ~ • •• By Gll'y Clark Spor11 CCIITHpODcleot INSTITUTE WV The Wahama White Falcons had its 1990-91 baslcetball season come tc . a screecll!DJ halt Friday night at West Vugirua State CoUege following the Buffalo Putnam Bisons 7360 Region Seven Section One triwnph over the Bend Area team in the sectional finals. Mike I onlan and :Brian Null, a pair of lalented juniors for coach Chuck Elkins' ·Putnam county team, combined for 45 points as Buffalo blilzed the White Falcons in a bailie of Southwestern Athletic CODfereoce opponents. Jordan, a 6-0 f~n~ard, lit up the scoreboard with a 2S point effort while the 6-4 N!lll controlled the oo.ds on bodl ends of the court in addition to adding 20 markers for the Bisons to give Buffalo its . second win over Wahama in three . decisions on the 1990-91 cage ... campaign. . : . .The sectional championship con, • test was expected to be another nip • and tuck affair just like the' :· neighboring rivals two earlier · ; regular season encounters but suprisingly enough the fien:e battle never really materialized as the · Bisons led from Wire to wire and were never really threatened by the WalJama cagers. Buffalo will advance to regional competition next week at Barboursville High School where the Bisons will carry a 10-12 . , s~ against either Vinsop or Hun. llllgton St Joe for the right tc : Iq!resellt Region Seven in the · : Class A state toUrnament while the White Falcons 1990-91 cage season ccimes to an end with a final 6-17 · slate. · Buffalo utilized a brulal man-ternan defense which the Bisons played with reckless abandon to shut down the Wahama offense ··with the taller Putnam County team · controlling the boards on bodl ends · of the ftoor wh\Ch proved to be the ; difference in the sectional cham: pionship contest "Our man-to-man ·defense hurt them (Wahama) bad," ;; a: triwnpl\ant Elkins said following : the viciOI'y. "We knew we couldn't . . •play a zone defense against them : with Bami1Z (WHS leading scorer ·John Bamitz) on the ftoor so we ·•tried to deny him the ball and keep : their guards from penetrating. On the other hand we knew that if we could get the b8IJ inside offensively we could score because of our ·•heighth advantage and fortunately · , that's what happened added ;Elkins." The Bisons jwnped out to an :early lead following the games only ; ~bullock at 2-2 and began to pull :·away midway through the second . canto as Null proved to be a force : inside for the Putnam Counti;lils. • SUNDA-Y PUZZtER· ,- · . R-IGHT.ON -THE RIGHT NOW 73 Stroked 74 Object of affection 75 Classifies 77 Closes securely 78 Tibetan priest 80 Bard 81 Openwork Iabrie 83 Female ruff 84 Shallow vessels 87 suu·ate 89 Powerful parsons 90 LIBSI cooked 91 White poplar 92 MunlclpaHty • 93 Memorandum 95 Distance measure 96 Arttat's stand 97 Kitchen apparatus 99 Staff 101 Annoy 10s "Ole- " 106 Stalk 107 Halt 111 Post 112 Landed 113 Ornamental knob 115 Perches 116 Chain part 118 Strong wind 119 Level 121 Mixed 123 Note ot scale 125 Suit at cards 126 Antlered animal 127 Longs lor 129 Less good 130 Standard. of perfaction 131 Transgress 132, Listens to 134 Article 136 Medgar137 Ells 139 Diminish 140 Pronoun 144 Baseball lmptemant 145 Music: as written 146 Sea eagle 147 Late actress Arden 148 Pigeon pea 149 Female deer 151 Roman 51 153 Eggar 10 155 Diphthong 15 7 River In Italy . . ...... New 1991 Nlssan Sentra All-new deslgn, .16 valve ..:.. 110 HP engine, tinted glass, rear defrost, . power brake·s. console, 37 MPG, 5 yaar/60,000 mile warranty. N3358. \, ' ( $15·972 Per 0~ Mo. New 1991 Nissan Stanza New 1991 Nlssan Truck Most powerful in class - 134 HP, 5 speed, tinted glass, dual mirrors, cloth Interior, carpet, power brakes, 1400 lb. payload. N3378. 0~\,~ Buffi)Jo led by ten 35-2S at the balf Another MJ run by the Bisons and maintained that advantage . and a three pointer by Jordan gave throughout the third canto before the Buffalo eagc:Q a 13 point 34-21 extending its lead to a many as IS lead with 2:09 remaining in the balf points down the strerch. before a Jimmy Goodnite basket "We honestly didn't think they and two free throws by Greg Ruscould shoot the ball as well as they goal to negate the mild Wahama did from the outside," a disap- rally with Buffalo matching the pointed WHS head coach Lewis White Falcon scoring throughout Hall said following the ·season en- ~ final canto to come away with . ding setback. "They dido 't shoot the 73-60 sectionallriwnph. that well from the outside in our Jordan led all scorers in the game two previous contests during the with 25 points for Buffalo while regular season but they made their · Null added 20, Chris Luikart eight shots tonight added Hall. When and seven each from Brian Cook they beat Walton so easily in the and Eddie Thompson. Wahama sectional semifinals their con- received a 1!.' point night from Barfidence seemed to reach another · Ritz with Crail! Coon addin2 12 level and that momenblm canied sell cut the WHS deficit to 35-25 at the intermission break. · . over to tonights COntest" Thin! period action saw the BufBuffalo opened the g1me as if possessed and once the Bisons got falo advantage balloon to 15 points rolling it became quite evident that at 43-28 before Wahama ventured they weren't tc be denied the sec- into what would become iiS lone tional title. comeback effol'l of the evening. Null connected for three quick Five three pointers, three by Barbaskets down low and when the nitz and one each by Coon and White .F'alcons countered to stop the Jobn Johnson cut the Bison advanbig center Jordan began to rip the . tage to eight points at 52-44 with nets from the outside, Wahama pol• just :22 .seconds left in the period led to within one at 10-9 on a but that would be as close as the bucket by Chris Zerkle and a pair White Falcons would get as a of free throws by Craig Coon but quarter ending bucket by Null six straight points opened it up made it 54-44 at the conclusion of once again for the Bisons. WHS the third stanza with Jordan and trailed after one quaner by a 17-14 Null opening fourth period play margin. with a three pointer and a two point an Beats Honda and Toyota with more power, more room, better warranty, lower price and MORE VALUE, good selection priced from ... . 5 10,999 New 1991 Nissan· 240 SX •• Award winning sports car, redesign. ed with 156 HP - 16 valve engine. · Coupe and fastback models In stock. Spring is only weeks awayl King wants· Tyson-Ruddock fight for heav-yweight title ByDAVERAFFO rooters- Dan Duva and Shelly UPI Sports Writer Finkel. The two sides have agreed NEW YORK (UPI) - Don to arbitration to settle the matter. King still hopes the March 18 Mike WBC president Jose Sulaiman says Tyson-Razor Ruddock fight will be if the arbitrator rilles in his favor for a heavyweight championship, the winner of Tyson-Ruddock wili even if the winner must wait a few be declared champion - though months to be crowned. the arbitrator's decision may not The 12-round heavyweight bout come until June. at The Mirage in Las Vegas, Nev., The WBC awarded the heavyis part of King's strategy to have weight title retroactively once the World Boxing Council strip before. The Nov. 5, 1977 Ken NorEvander Holyfreld for not fighting ton~Jimmy Young bout was biDed Tyson. as a title ~limination fight - just · "I never gave up hope (of mak- like Tyson-Ruddock. Norton won a ing Tyson-Ruddock for the tide)," 15-round decision, then was named Kinil said. "This fight is the best champion March 29, 1978 after fight in the world. If any (title) Leon Spinks was strillllCd for fightcomes, we'll talce it. But we don't ing a rematch with Muhammad Ali need it" instead of Norton. That is how Ki~g is suing the World Boxing Norton got to be heavyweight Assocl&tJon and lntematJonal Box- champion without ever winning a ing Federation for sanctioning the title fight April 19 Holyfield-George ForeForeman's promoter Bob Arum man fight He argues Tyson should says Sulaiman's latest declaration have received first shot at Holy- is proof King controls the Mexifield after Holyfield lifted the can-based WBC. crown from Buster Douglas last "This is the greatest 'act in hisOct 25. . tory:•· Arum said. "You have the ·The WBC has yet to sancuon ventriloquist, Don King, who Holyfield-Foreman, and 1s tn a speaks in English and it comes out legal dispute with Holyfield's pro- of the dummy, Jose Sulaiman, in s14224. ~:~ 1991 Nissan Maxima SE Demo the cooclusion of the Region Seven Section One ba*etball contest between Wahama and Buffalo Putnam Friday night, five Mason COID\ty ba•te,ball players and cheerleaders were named to the all tournament team. The all-tournament cheerleading squad consisted of Holly Th.ylor of Hannan: Wendy Davis of Wahatna: Lori Hunt of Walton and Rena Craig of Buffalo Putnam. The all-tournament basketball team in the sectional tournament consisted of John BamiiZ and Craig Coon of Wahama: Derrick Brumfield of Hannan; Mark Goodwin of Walton and Brian Null, Brian Cook and Mike Jordan of sectonal champion Buffalo Putnam. WAHAMA(60) _ FG J. Bamitz C. Coon J.Johnson C. Zelkle J. Goodnite R.Board · G. Russell P. Batey T. Oldaker D.-Hudson S. Ross Tot J. Ball L.P. Holley J. Adkins K. Barlc:er 3 ·3 2 S. Cook 0 J. Burgess 0 P. Boggess 0 Tot 26 Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 T 17 18 19 19 73 'Buffalo P 14 11 19 16 60 Wahama Tot. Fouls: Wah 15, Buffalo P l3 Fouled Out: NoneOfficials: J.Dagostine & R.Th.ylor ODDS & ENDS SALE 3pl ITM·A1T T 3 2 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 4 1-3 I 5-5 I 2-2 0 4-4 0 0-0 0 2,2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 tS 14-16 I 0 1-3~ 7 0 1-3 7 0 0-0 4 0 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 4 9-17 73 19 12 9 8 6· 4 2 0 .0 0 0 110 BUFFALO P(73) Brumfield 5 4 3-4 25 T . Robertson 8 0 4-7 20 C. Tolliver 4 0 0.() 8 ~<8><8>~~<3>~~~<3><8><8> Spanish." Arum says King is trying to save the March 18 card by making it for the tide. According to Arum, King is having trouble lining up pay-per· view exhibitors and might not be able to meet his guarantees for purses. • 'This shows ·desperation," Arum said. "The way it looks now. it may not be enough for King to pay Ruddock and the unden:ard, let alone Tyson. Tyson might get noth. ing." . . King says he ,has a universe of 16 million pay-per-view homes set up and predicts a smashing success. "Nobody on my card has to talce reduced purses," said Kin~, but he will not divulge Tyson s MEIGS COUNTY YOUR UNIVERSlTY- YOUR COUEGE BRINGS CLASSES TO OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL-------, Small BuSiness Management TUesday Monday ,:;·.-. purse. Also on the March I 8 card is junior welterweight champi9n Julio Cesar Chavez against John Duplessis, a welterweight unification bout between Simon Brown and Maurice Blocker, and Roberto Duran's latest comeback bout · against Pat Lawlor. Trackiog down Julio King had to trllck down Chavez in the mountains of Mexico to get him on the March 18 show. Although King says he has what amounts to a lifetime contrllct with Chavez, Chavez signed a six- fight $15 million deal with Aruni in December. King was convinced all he needed to do was confront Chavez to bring him back into the · fold, so he took off for" Mexico. Here's King's version of what happened: · "Arum steals the fighter, puts out a press release, breaks open the champagne. I go tc Mexico looking for J!llio, Arum's got him hid. "I found Julio ·10,000 feet above sea level in the mountains of <_:ootinu.. oo C-6 Fund. UNIVERSriY OF RIO GRANDE O~CEOFCONnffimNGEDUCATION f .&J ,.t; . •ttl ' New 1991 Nlssan Sentra SE·R The car you've read about In Road & Track, Car and Driver and others . Incredible handling, performance and value. First time available in Athens. Come ride with us. .I Get acquainted with the friendly people at Riverfront Honda with this Special Offer • 3- • FALCONS ELIMINATED· Wahama's dream ~a sedlonal title ns ended Friday night 11 Buffalo Puiaam downed 'the Wblte Falcons, Sports briefs Basketball AI Bianchi was rrred as general manager of the New York Knicts and former Utah Jazz geoeral man' . ager David Check.ens wu named team president. Checketts will name a vice president of player personnel to replace Bianchi. Jacl' Diller, who as president of Madison Square O.-den Sports Group presided over bodl the Knicts and NHL's New York Rangers, will only work for the hockey team. Bianchi, in his fourth season, was in the final ~car of his contracl Lionel SllllliiOill, a forward with tbe SICJIIIIenton Kings, was llllll)ed NBA rookie of the month for 73-60. It was the Blsoos' second win in three games against the Mason Countians. _.HELPING HAND~ J & R Home Improvements Is Offering Their Services To FamWes Of Men Serring In .. Operation Desert Storm" Free Of Charge! I t This is our way of introducing ourselves to you and letting you know we are here to serve you. We have good selection of used Gold Wings. MADE IN THE USA THE HONDA WAY t'IIUB B.IIIVICU COVER DIDG.BNCY WORK NBID.ID ONI.Y! For Information &: Need Phone Desert Storm Support Group omce Februlry. \ I'.) V'~z S18,499 Payments with $1000 down plus tax & title - 80 months, qualified buyers • HONDA Save now on lhis incredible 4-door sports car. Loaded including power sunroof and BOSE stereo system . 5 speed, red, 5000 miles. owner's personal car. ·$21.227 lor a new one. Now only SAVE NOW.. NOW IN STOCK • markerS, John Johnson nine, <llris ZerJde eight and Jimmy Goodnite six for the White F~. Wahama shQI a dismal 31% (20 of 64) from the ftoor but.stayed in contention with a bliSiering 88% (14 of 16) from the free throw stripe. The White Falcons gathered 30 rebounds and committed 15 tur· novers with Damitz and Johnson norching nine boards each to lead the Bend Area team in that category. ' . .. Game statistics for Buffalo were unavailable. The loss brings to an end the 1990-91 eage season for the White Falcons and with it the conclusion of the cage carem for six Falcon seniors. John Bamitz, Jimmy Goodnite, Chris Zetkle, Greg Russell, Robbie Board and Troy Oldaker all finished their carem on . the hardwood for the red and white. "These kids woiked as hard as · any group I have coached in my 12 years at Wallama," said WHS coach Lewis Hall. "They are a fine group . of' student athletes and are people Wahama High School can be ~ of. They played the roles they ' needed to play throughout the entire season and if the ball had bounced differently at times we wo!lld have had a good record added Hall." In awards ceremon~s following i ,~ · I Sunday nmu Sentinel Page C5 .Wahama season closes following 73-60 defeat Cards learn Magrane will .· miss entire 1991 campaign By United PresslDterntional Series and was 0-1 in two 1987 The Sl Louis Cardinals, hoping World Series appearances against to rebound from a disastrous sea- the Minnesota Twins. son, got their 1991 campaign off to Last season, he slumped to JOan- inauspicious start Friday with 17 with a 3.59 ERA in 31 games. the announcement that piu:her Joe At Mesa, Ariz., Chicago Cubs Magrane would miss the entire sea- president Don Grenesto and Ryne son; Sandberg's agent met behmd . Magrane, who had !'ee<n. com- closed doors Friday to discuss a plainint;: of sorene~s m h1s left contrac:t extension for the All Star elbow stnce Feb. 16 and had not second baseman which could pay thrown since. ·was examined in St him an average $4.5 million for .Louis by Dr. Stan London, the five years. _ team's physician. and by Dr. Frank Sandberg's 1im Turner rejected •' Jobe in Vero Beach, Fla. Both the Cubs' ·latest offer of a 5-year, :: ~.diagnosed Magrane as having bone $18 million package, insisting on . • chips in his elbow and damage to the same.lenj!th but a tolal coittract · • the medial collateral ligament worth $24 million. : .· Surgery probably will be per- · Grenesko called the Cubs' pro:: :.formed about April 1, team offi- -posal a "reach" for the ballclub, •: -:cials said. which committed more than $26 •. ;. The news was a severe blow to million this winter to free agents ·: • the Cardinals, who finished in lasi · George Bell, Danny Jackson and :·· place for the ftrSt time since 1918. Dave Smith. Sandberg's current • ·Magrane, 26, has a C!lleCf record contract has two years remaining • ·.of 42-42 with an ERA of 3.07 in · and will pay him $2.5 million this : • 116 a~es. He avoided arbi- year and $2.1 million in 1992. •: tration in January by signing a one"The Cubs don't need to l)uy ~: ·year contract worth $1:025 million another year and I don't see any · after earning $315,000 UJ1990. changes in the market place," A former frrst-round choice in Turner said. ''What possibly can : the June 1985 free-agent draft and they learn about Ryne Sandberg as : • the 18th p!ayer taken overal_l , a player and person that they don't •,- Magrane jomed the Cardma)s an know now?" :• . 1987. He was 9-7 with a 3.54 ERA Last season Sandberg, the 1984 ::· in 27 games as a r~okie and NL MVP, became the first second .• appeared in one game m ~ I9~7 baseman to hit 40 home runs in a National League Champ10nsh1p season since Davey Johnson Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv March 3, 1991 I, 875-894 7 Riverfront ·Honda/Yamaha, Polaris UPPER RIVER RD. . . IANAUGA, OHlO I ' �Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .- --Sports scoreboard---- Cards Transactions Boys tourney.scores Ohio Boyo Hlp Sdooolllulttlball R-lla Friday Sp«U 'l)'anoadl<Nis • By Unlled Pr.. International By Unlletl lnlenuollootll Friday, Mordl t Replar· Manon Bt,in 80, Bucl<eye Val 70 Butball o: Bal!imore-Signed pildler JQ< Price to minor·league oonr.raa.. · Bolton- Ag~ lOtenns with pi.tchen Tom Bolton, Jeff Gray and 0... Kiecker on T08m...,..l 1· year contncts. California - Agn:cd to tenna with bw.fielder Mart. Davis m 1 l ·yCIJ' ca~tracL O!icaao (AL} -'-lnviled fint baseman. outfielder DIMy Heep to spring trainina. Houston -Agreed to tenns with out· fielder Karl Rhodes. • Lo1 Angeles - Agreed to ~crms with pildlcn John Weaeland and DenniJ Cook, · catcherC.rlos Hernandezandoutfielden Cuis Gwynn, Henry Rodrigue1 111d Braulio Ca1~ tillo on l ·yeir ~tracts. Milw•Ukee - Agreed to tenns with · infielder~ Bill Spien and Edgor Din on f . ycu c;:onuacu. ' New Yort (AL} - Signed outftelder . Gerald Willi1:111110 1 1.-year CXI'Ib'lct. Pl'!ladelphia - Agrud to !·year con· tnct wnh pitclter Tommy Cireale. Seattle - Aar=d to lenns wiLh short· ' stop Omar Vizquel and pitchers Gene Harris " and Oa"Je Richards on 1-year oontracu. . Toronto - Signed owftelder Glenallen · Hill and weller Greg Myen to !-year con' tracu; named JJ. Cannon mUiagcr of Medi.•cine Hat of Pionoer (rookie) Leagu~ 1 Basketball · Atl.anu.- Siancd center Gary Leonard. New York - FiMdgeneralman~ger AI Bianchi; signed David Ctec:keu. to multi- . yearoontract asl"'"'ident, '"!'facing Jack Diller who will remam president .of NHL 's New York Rangen: · San Antonio-Reached agreement with guard David Win&ate on a 3-ycar OQ'Dlrlct. Boxing USA Amateur Boxina Federatioo Named Kenneth I..Ddtr head ooach of U.S. team in Pan American Games. Collf18e . Ca!SweFulle(ton-NamedStephenJ. Di.Tolla acting ditec10r of athletics. . Hofstra - Named M11111y Maualcia offen1ive coordinator. . Wi!liun ol Mary - Named Michael l.ondon defensive line eoaclt. Foolball . San Diego - Signed offe~sivc lineman Mark May. ·H!l<key · Bosaon - Assigned defenseman Allen Peder1Cm 10 Maine of lhe AmeriCIII Hockey .J..caeue. ' Edmonton - Goaltender Kari Tallo announced his retirement. Loa An8eleo - AuiBned forward Jeff , Rohlicek and defenoernan Stephane Richer from Phoenix of the lntenwionai .Hod:ey LeaauetoNew Haven of the American Hockey League. SL Louis -Assigned goaltender Alain Raymood to Pooria o( International Hod:ey ,League. .Girls;tourney scores Ohio Hl&h S<hool Toomomenl S<ores , By United Pre.lniWtlatlonal Friday, March 1 Girls DIVISION II Cin Mercy 61, Lebonon 34 Day Dunbar 72, Keu Alter 43 O..sden Tri Val 40, Riverview 37 Loaan S9,Jackaon 43 Urbana 68, Cin Bacon 44 Waihingt<>~ CH 46, Roclc Hill 28 DIVISION HI Grandview 62. lm•than Alder SO Healh 71, Col Ready 47 DIVISION IV McDonald S2, E Conton 46 . __ Kl. ·ng ...· ·• __;__ DIVISION I Akr E 80, Wadswordt SO Batbert<lrt 67, Akr Kenmm 60 Berol Mid!>uk 60, Panna POfle 59 Celina 68, Wl!>aiconeuo 34 Cle 1! 90, Eutlake N 7S Cle Morh..U74, Panna SS Day Col While 67, Day Be!mont.60 . Day Patto...,. 68, Franklin 50 Elida 61, F'..U.y 56 Howland 42, Nileo 35 Lancaster 59, Loa111 SO . Lonin S'View 56, N Ridgeville 51 Man1field 76, Alhland 6S (Ot} Mople H11 68; Cle U!tcoln W 59 Mu1 Jackoon 56, ea.- GlonOok 46 Meotor so. a< AngJea-Jce 54 · · S.,duolcy 7S, Tiffm Columbian 6S Shalcer Hu 79, Oe Hu 64 To! Bowsher 15, Tol Stan 59 . To! Francia 95, To! Soou 51 To! St John1 82, To! Central61 To! Waite 841 Maumee 62 WITI'Oit Hardmg 91, Ravenna 64 DIVISION II A1htabula llbr 82, Conneaut 78 Avon Loke 79, N Royalton 48 Cle Benedictine 83, Orange 67 Doylestown 70, Nordonia 61 F01toria 74, Willard 59 Leaingtoo n, Galion 69 Lima Shawnee 71, Lima Bath 58 Marlin8"'ft 73, Navam: Fairlea 6S Milbty La!;e 68, Hoi Spria 6S (SOt} Norwall: 77, Port Clinton 69 Omille Triway 59, Diamond SE 49 Penyaboq 101, Rosoford 88 Tallmadao 67, Akr Cen· Hower 58 Van Wen 78, Pauldina 69 Vennilion 73, BeUevue 68 Wan<ruville Hto 92, Solon 48 You Rayert 70, W Bran\:it SS DIVISION 1JJ Avon 93, Mapleton fi/ Bedford Chane! 77, Gat Mil Hawk 63 Bellai"' 53, Steubcrtvl CC 51 (0!} Belp.., 60, Well Uni'!" 56 . O!a¢n Falls 63, Cle ND C.th 48 O!erapeake 57, N Adamo 49 Cin lndiail Hill (f), Felicity 50 Cin McNicholu 82, N Coli Hill49 Convoy c ....tview 89, Delph Jeff 55 Delu 59, Eastwood 52 Elyrio C.th SS,lAioin Clearview 48 Hicluville 57, Wau.- S4 Huron 67, CoUino Wm Rc.o 52 New Landa! 72, Plymouth 49 New Midtown S!>rin& 52, Stbm Loc; 35 O..goo Strildl6l, Evefllreen 41 Onville 88, Akr Manchester 49 Otu.Qlndlf 78, Sherwd Faitview 76 Sand Mary 73, Hopewel-Loud 71 (Otj Sll<euboro 59, Mineral Ridae 40 Vieruto Mathews 67, ROOIItoWn 66 Wonen Kennedy 62. Windham 59 Wotedoo 58, Lisbon 42 Wayne Trace 45, AllenE 34 . Waynedale 71, AkrCovenuy 55 __ Wcllaville 57, HIIUiibal River SS DIVISION IV ""twerp 43, Delphos John 30 A1htab John 8I,l;oothin8ton 70 Conte....,. 66, Gnndview 63 Col Wehrle 92, Lancuter Fiaher 51 B Knox 15, Failbanlcs 72 Edon 74, Edgertcn 61 Fon Jmminc• 72. Oaoville 48 Footor Wendelin 60, Tif Cal.ert S4 FmnontJoc 69, Bettoville 38 Gat Mil Gilm011r 74, !ndependnc 45 Hardin Northern 60, Ada 54' Hilbdale 69, Kidron 68 Jiilltop 70, Arehbold 49 Hula.. 53, Ayenville 50 Kirtlond S4, Bloomfteld ofT Liberty - 7 1 , Vanlue6S Lima tc 7S, Spmc:trville S1 Lonin C.th IOZ. Cu)'lhoaa Hu 66 Mana Pete 90. Ashland Croatview 4S Monsfoeld Clll 6S. s Central ss Muion l..ocal 42, New KnailviDc 34 Miller City 82, Columbuo Gtolle 62 MiniiCt' 64, Waynesfield 58 Newut Coth 59, Wortlt O!r 47 Otuwa Hills SJ, Northwood SO Patridt Henry 73, Continental 52 Pettisville 63, Fayette 51 St Henry 68, Lima Peny 49 Upper Scioto Val81, Bluffton 70 Van Burt~rt 57, Mc:Ccmb 52 Woodrnote 59, To! O!r 33 lose••• -=:.:.::.:=.:.:..:=-.:....:..._ _ _ _ _ ContinuedfromC-4 have served llleir country in lhe pregame ceremonies on opening move to first base lhis year. Persian Gulf." · day April 8 at Three Rivers SladiThe Pirates must replace first The Pirales will, wear a symbol um. baseman Sid llream, who signed designed by major league baseball In on-field news, Bobby Bonilla ·with Atlanla as a free agenL on lheir batting helmets and will who moved from lhird base; to right At Clearwater, Fla .. Philadel.salute the Armed ·Forces during field last sea89n, said he might phia Phillies Manager Nick Leyva has been impressed with the comeback of veteran right-hander Danny (Qverall) . Kyger~ ........ 1 13 · 538 776 Cox, who was signed to a minorTEAM-.......-.W ·L · PF PA TOTALS S6 5fi 5542 5542 league cootract after spending all of his with the Cardinals. . Soulben ..--.18 4 1666 1361 · · Cox went 30-22 for lhe CardiHmUD Tnce..17 5 1563 1247 bold- sWI in tournament nals in the 1985 and 1986 seasons · SymmesNalley .11 9 1272 1281 but he lias not pi~ehed in lhe maps: . North Gal~ ..... ,JO 10 1663 1638 · · Last Tuesday•stourney scores since I 988 because of an elbow Eastmt ,.............10 10 1357 1489 · At Univ. of' Rio Grande - Haninjury and ligament transplant: . Oak HiD ,.......... ,..7 14 1397 1522 ruin Trace 86, Glouster Trimble 71; · surF.ery. Kyger Cree!c ........3 17 1203 1486 Racine So\lthern 101 , Patriot 'His arm and hand strength arc Soulhwestern .... ,.2 17 1082 1380 Southwestern 55. improving," Leyva said F'riday. "He'D throw off a mound on Mon(Conterence-rmai) _Wedoesday's game day and we're shooting rot him to Southem ............ l3 I 1074 855 At Ohio University - Hannan be ready to pitch in one of our . · Hannan Tl3ce ,.. J2 2 1122 821 Trace vs. Racine Southern, 8: f5 exhibition games. North Gallia ........9 5 1197 1052 p.m. • Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 892 Easteni ..............:.7 7 1028 1107 Oak Hill ..............5 9 916 1016 Kyger Crcek.-. .....2 12 830 1053 Soulhwestern.......o 14 757 1014 TOTALS S6 5fi 7810 7810 up fwnt. Arum says he expects Chavez to fight for !lim after his conltact takes affect May 1. "He is sending word to me that regardless of what is said, he'll fi~;ht for me after May 1," Arum smd. ''The reason be says he wants to fight for King is !here arc rumors King will cut his $2 million purse (against Ouplessis), he doesn't want King to cut him. I think he's being very clever." Who's next for Tyson? King, who expects Tyson to defeat R11ddock, lists Riddick Bowe and veteran Renaldo Snipes as possible June 8 opponeots for Tyson. ----Cage standings---(SEO, Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM WL POP Chesapeake .......20 2 1720 1264 Portsmouth ........ 19 2 1735 1303 Southem ............ l8 · 4 1662 1365 Wellston ........... .l7 4 1662 1411 Vin!On County .. 16 5 1497 1361 x-Waverly .. ,..... .14 7 1479 1361 Greenfield ..,...... 14 7 1141 1051 x·Gallipolis ....... l3 9 1365 1352 ~-Jackson .......... 12 9 1293 1292 x-Marietta ........ .10 11 1440 1372 xWheelersburg .. IO II 1307 1324 x-Logan ............ .lO 12 1488 1490 Athens ..................& 14 1267 1348 x-Pt. Pleasant ...... 5 16 1244 1384 x-Warren .............5 16 1217 1354 sEOAL VARSITY (Final 1990-91) TEAM WL POP Gallipolis ............. 7 3 653 641 Jackson .... ,...........? 3 597 575 Logan .. ,.......... :.... 6 4 655 643 Marietta ............... 5 5 700 654 Athens ................. 3 7 596 633 Warren ,,..............2 8 568 646 TOTALS 30 30 3769 3769 ..., SEOAL RESERVES ; ; . (Final1990-91) TEAM WL POP Marietta ...............& 2 475 403 Logan ................. .7 3 520 504 GaDipolis ....,........4 6 421 428 Warren ........... ,....4 6 395 432 Athenl .................4 6 484 477 Jachcln .-.............2 8 378 433 TOTALS Vinton County vs. Miami Trace Fairland vs. Wellston, at OU Wednesday's Divisioo IV at OU G~n vs. New Boston, 6:30 Hannan Trace vs, Southern, 8:15 Friday's Division OJ at OU Unioto vs. Croolcsville, 6:30 Belpre vs, Chesapeake, 8: I 5 Saturday's Divisioo I at OU Lancaster vs. New Philadelphia, 3:30 ...................... . (x-Completed seasoa) Toum1nlen11 AMerican S.Utll Conference FlntRotttld Louiliana Tech 89, Central Florida S7 Ar1<anm SL 80, Tex.-Pan Arneriean 68 , Soothwestem Louioiana 99, Lamar 83 Bia S...lh c ...rerence Semlnnab Coaital Corolina S8, Davidoon SS Augu111 69, Radford 56 Mld·Atlanllc Alhletk: Conference Tutlda1'1 ,...lti Southern 101 Sou<hwestem 55 Wedllesci•Y.'• result: parkenburg' Soulll 67 Pt. Pl6l!5ant so friday's raulu: Laricaster S9 Lopn Ch'npeW 671'bth Adams 49 · Last D11ht'1 pma: Portsmouth vs, Athens, at OU IrontOn vs, Greenfield, at OU. so .. ··'Good service. good coverage, goodprice· · FlntRoo... CaniJius 61, Fairfield S4 Mld-Eut.rn Atlllelic Caoorerence Semlnnals · DelawU< St. 93, M<liJan si. 78 Florida AolM 74, Cot>t>in SL 70 Ml_,rl Vdey Cotit.,....ce Flnl Rwnd . Dralte 57, vo, lllinoil St. SS (Reserves - final) . (SVAC only) TEAM ..:...........W . L PF H8nnan Trace .... l2 2 809 North GaUia ...... 11 3 837 Southem ........... .ll 3 797 Oak HiD ..............9 5 753 Eastern ............. :..6 8 632 Symmes VaUey ...3 11 644 Sou<hwestem .......3 11 .532.. .. Leoaue Semlnnalo Fordham 82, Buc!meU 76 Holy Crota95, Lehigh 90 OT Southern Conference -- FlntRootld PA 609 603 605 BANKRUPTCY Eaot 336 S. High St., Columbus, Brown 67, Columbia 61 Hamilton lOS, Ithaca 83 Pennsylvania(/}, Dartmouth 63 Princeton 79, Harvard 64 SL Anoelm 97, Auumption 69 Yale 76, ComeU 58 STATE FARM • • ' 6H-221-0888 LW. CENNAMO AnORNfY-AT.I.AW oH. LOCAl CONSULTAnON INSURANCE ® . INIGNT, MUUEN LAW OffiCES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pllnltrty with Swlh Sports briefs · Legal Four members of lhe Arkansas Razorbacks' No. 3-rimked men's basketball te~m and six football player,s are being investigated for an alleged sexual assault in the school's athletic dormitory, according to the Arkansas Democrat. A university spokesman said the school's investigation in,to tile alleged incidenr began WednesdaY moming, after complainant filed · · repon of •an assauiL No criminal cljatges have been filed against jUly of the players. .. . Slate F~rm Insurance Compan1es • Home Oll•ces: Bloom•nglon. llhno 1s .' WIIINYOUNIED TO KNOW ASK··. A Hardware Guide . only ,.i95 'The Complete guide to ___;,,...________., Stores" Is Just what the home Wheat, feed grain signup . programs to begin Monday . STANLEY '0 WALPINE II . . . NEW 9.99 10.10.. White Achancecll.atex l"x21' ~Tape C:aulk(l~) ~(~25) Ezteno:/lntertor painter's CPVC PIPE W'xlO' ......... 1.99 ~"xlO' ......... ~.~9 7801 High Power UI/FM C111pactDIK Player For those who want a High Power CD Player in fixed amount unit Alpine introduces the 7801. The 7801 has all the features of the 7800, includ· .ng Sx Oversampling, Dual D/A Converters, and T·lO II SP Tuner for Incredible FM tece~on . The 7801 also includes a digital clock. ' lulant 6.99 IIICI81r:1phcle Jllale (52966) 10.49 TotletTaM ••,...•• IDt 1n1ta111 eaatJy tor comJ)Iele water IIIUI-otl alter .,_ry nt.D C200A> . .• you need to know ask CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY • ' • HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon 312 6th Street 675-1160 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia mated deficiency payment rate for ly, this 'flex· acreage may be plantCounty Agricultural Stabilization the crops. ed to any crop except fruits lllld and Conservation Service Office "Advance deficienc,r payments vege!ibles. • McKenzie said a list · will open sign-up for the 1991 will be issued in cash, McKenzie of prohibited crops will be avail- . · · Wheat and Feed Grain acreage said. Estimated deficiency payment able. reduction programs on March 4. rates are $ L4 7 per bushel for The programs do not contain The sign-up period closes April26. wheat, S.S8 for corn, $.56 for paid !arid diversion provisions. To qualify for price support sorghum, $.47 for barley and $.15 However; t,he 0/92 planting option · loans and deficiency payments, for oats. · is available. Under these provicounty ASCS official David W, McKenzie said there is no cross sions, wheat and feed grain farmcn McKenzie .said producers must compliance. This means that farm- . may devote aU or a ponion ol their reduce lheir acreage bases by at ers may elect to make acreage .maximuin payment acres to COOICI'- . least 15 percent for wheat, 7.5 per- ieductioo cuts in one program crop vatiQn uses, and get guaranteed cent for corn, barley and sorghum to qualify for suppotiS in that crop deficiency payments oo 92 percent and pass up suppons in anolher of these acres, minus the actual . and zero percent for oats. ·At sigh-up, farmers may request crop by planting. the full crop base, · acres planted to wheat or feed advance deficie~ parments on or exceeding the base, in that pro- grains. their wheat and C. gi'am. Accord- gram crop on the same farm. For additional 1991 farm pro. The 1991 programs offer plantgram details, farmers may contact , . ing to McKenzie, these payments · ing flexibility oo up to 25 percent lhe local ASCS office. will equal 40 percent of lhe estiof <he crop I!Creage base. "Generat- . FFA WEEK OBSERVED - Gallla Couaty COIIIIIIillioDen proclilllled tbe week ar Feb. 1613 u NatloDal FFA Week. Sbowll wltlltbe eommiaicl-.en are FFA represeutlltives rfom area cbapterL ~ left to right are CCIIIIIIIIssioae HarOld Molltmel'y and Kail BurlesoD. Stud· iag ·are Ron m~rt, Seatlnel, Hanun Tr~; Greg Ferrell, Treasurer, North GaiDa; Chad Pope, Presldeat, Gallla Academy and Dnld Vanco, Sentlael, Buckeye Hll!4 Aarlcultural Mecbulc:s. Alao present but DOt pictured wu Tim Mallie, advisor, Gallipolis FFA.. FFA memben visited witb tbe c:ammlsllonen ud had tbe opportunity to lelrD about SOllie of the operatloos ar county aovenmeaL ASCS to b~gin accepting CRP bids on Monday · · GALLIPOUS - Starting March Bid acceptince determinalions will · ously into lhe annual cOn!modity 4, county offices of USDA's Agri- be made lifter a natioowide n:view · programs and the CRP, • said cultural Stabilization and 'Conser- and evaluation; and only for con- McKenzie, "and to withdraw from vatioo Serv!ce will begiti accepting U'8Cts beginning in 1991. ·"Produe' lhe commodity programs, willlout · Conser~auon Reserve Program . ers who )¥ish to enroll in the propenalty if lheir bid is accepted." (C~). b1dt, based on new program p:am sbould be ~ware that there is USDA needs 30 days to evaluate proVISIOns. . mcrcased competition," he said. and accept a bid but acceptance is "Bids on eligible land will be Land eligibility requirements not binding on ei<her !lie prod~ selected based on the environmen- have been expanded to IIICiude not or USDA until the contract is tal bene~ts receh;ed from placing only highly erodible land, but also signecL lhe land m the program when com- other cropland acres that conlribute . The ASCS official said 50 perpared to the cost of Commodity to the impairment of water quality cent cost-share assistance will oonCredit Corporation," said David W. or cropland in public wellhead tinue to be available to establish McKenzie, Count Executive Dinlc- areas. Public wellheads arc sources permanent vegetative cover, tot of the Gallia County ASCS of water for municipalities. USDA . mcluding trees, on the accepted . office. "Farmen should not n:ly on expects to accept bids for the pro- acres. Annual rental payments for bid amounts accepted in the pas!." tection of lhese water sources as 10 yean; also wiD be paid to CRP In previous sign-ups, McKeftzie well as other areas which have paniciJ?ants, based on lheir bid, said .there was a high expectation been determined to be a source of except m some limited cases, such as hardwood tree planting, where a thai a producer could rely on no water quality problems. change occurring to· the )lid "Farmers will be permitted to looger period may apply. amounts which would be accepted. . enier .<he same acreage simultane- GAl-LIPOLIS - According to effective lmdermarlcetings or over- 925,346 pounds within county David W. McKenzie, CEO, of <he marketings. ,.~ . Gallia County·. tobacco prod ucers GaUia County producers leased · Approximately 249 active prosold 2,065,103 pounds of burley 58,456 pounds,gf, tobacco out of ducers leased tobacco to their tobacco in the 1990 crop year. the county under .disaster leasing farms in 1990 and approximately In 1990, lhe county had 1508 provisions in 1990. Gallia produc- 19.6% of the q®ta holders did not '• burley quota farms and a basic ers leased in 6,141 pounds from raise ot lease their· tobacco. 1n quota of 2,014,788 pounds and an · other counties. The percent of 1990, 548 producers were issued effective quota of 2,928,450 effective quota marketed for lhe marketing cards and they sold pound5. . ·county in 1990 was 70.5%, 1989- , 2,065;103 pounds of tobacco, . · The basic quota is defined as the 58.0%, 1988-66.6% and 1987Tobacco notices will be mailed factored quota plu or minus the 65.2%: Approximately 691 farms , on March 22, 1991 fr()in .IJie 'Coun: following permanent adjusunents: leased tobacco away from their ty Office. The 1991 basic quota : (A) Adjustments fro111 reserve (B) farms in 1990 for atotal of983,802 will reflect a .20.7% increase for : Quota transferred from Eminent pounds. quota holders. Domain Pool (C) Quota transferred This would include 27 producA display list wiD be available ·: by Sale. · . ers who .have leased tobacco to ·in the County Office after March • The effective q!'ota is <he basic their farms and then leased away 22nd for producers tb examine. The quota plus or mmus temporary after July 1st und..,er lhe disaster Iistcontams the farm number basic ' adjustmt:nts for (A) L~as~ a!'~-·•• ~sjng !fhic;h.~~li!. I9Yi!a:,!lli%.tii:....~qpota, .ef{OI<Ii~UQ!a ,aJ¥1P....uc•-·---·~···--··~· · transfer .o~~ urc to 664 leaSeS. '!be total pounds ers name. This listing cail be help, reappo~onment (C). rcdl,I~Uon for would be 983,802 pounds - 58,456 ' ful for producers who want to lease : Marketing Quota v1olattons (D) pounds leased out of the county for quota to Jheir farm, · · )~ow handy-man ordered.. (ISBN 0-02-53631 G-7) Baseball card show set . WELLSTON - The Wellston Ohillco Society will present a baseball card show on Thursday, March 7 from 4 p.m, to 9:30 p;m. at St Peter and Paul Parish Hall on Soulh Pennsylvania Avenue. Adn)ission is S1 per person and $2 per family. For more admissioo, calll-384-3850. ~h3,1891 , ' . • I. :Meigs County (].gent's corner ~g Sold In Hardware Douglas, who handed Tyson his only loss, need not apply, "What do you do, reward an inRrate?" King asks. "I have a contract on Douglas, if anybody . wan!S to buy it, he can have it. I gave him his shot (against Tyson), lhen he Died to get rid of me. I'd be the idiot of <he year (to give him a rematch with Tyson)."' · Greg Hliu~n's upset over Hector "Macho' Camacho might earn him a June ~ s~ot at Chavez. King 1s also thmkmg of matching Chavez against Duran, if Chavez will give up about 10 pounds in exchange for II · years in age. Another possibility for Duran, who turns 40 in June, is II challenge ~ainst WBC middleweight champiOn Julian Jackson. Next to Rin,rfr.ont Honda/Yamaha/Polaris . .. GaUia tobacco producers sen 2,065,103 · pounds of burley during 1990 crop year _· Like a good neigh/]or. State Farm is there . ATTOIINEY D. l'iiOtAEL MW£N . Dillard 63, Mobile 59 Weot Boioe SL 80, Weber St. 63 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio . ' '. That's State Fann insurance." 686 761 800 702 Appalachian St. I 00, va. VMI 72 But Temessee S.. 99, The Citadel70 Tenn.-O!atwtoo8a 84, Western C.ro!ina 83 Southwcnem Athlc&ic Confenmce Scmifmal• Jackoon Staten, Alaboma SL 74 Teua Southern 70, Aloom Sc 63 30 30 2673 2673 .F arm/ Business career Frld•y Coli... llutelball Reoutts By Vnlled ~'~-- lnleruatlonal Palrlot -"---~ ' ----SVAC standings---_; College scores · ____ t:ontinued from C-5 ..___--'--.;,;:,.;;:...:.;::___ . I Toluca. You have to go up on burro, no cars go up there. I go searching for him, 'Donde estas, · Jlilio, donde estas, where are. you, Julio, where are you?' He responds, 'Aqui, aqui, here, here.' "He haS guards with him, Iiley say, 'It's Don King, run Julio.' But Julio comes out to meet me, I come to the pass lilce Clint Eastwood in 'Fistful of Dollars,' we embrace. He tells me what happened with Arum , I bring Julio out of the mountains and we have a press conference - lilce Stanle~ Livingstone brought back alive.' King says he will give Arum back the $300,000 he paid Chavez March 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, WV Point Pleasant, wv is the best time Jo begin priinirig ·By Job a C. Rice · Co. Ext. Agent , POMEROY - Pruning of Trees ... We are starting to get calls on pruning. The best time to prune is 'during the late dormant season (about now) before new growth • starts. Flowering trees. that bloom iri the. spring may be an.exception. Ther. c.an be pruned after flowering. Summer flowering trees can be pruned before new growth begins. The structural branching effect of · flowering aees seen througbout the · year may be more important than the bloom, and these may be pruned in lhe early spring. Some , bloom will lie sacrificed by this· : meth~. Either melhod of pruning . flowenng trees before or after Iiley ; flower can be recommended. . The flow of sap may occur from : pruning wounds made in lhe late : winter of such trees as maple, dog. wood, birch, and elm. This "bleed, ing" is riot harmful but is unsightly. · Pruning can be delayed until mid' summer. An advllllllge to summer . pruning of other trees is lh81 areas ; lhat require thinning can be. seen ·easily, In the summer, large : tlrancheS that need to be cut out can : ~ observed and marked for • removal in the dormant season. A : pOor time to prune i~ during bud. b!'eak 8lld leaf expansaon, · Why Prune? Trees planted in : the landscape ofteq need corrective ; pruning to prevent them from growing t'oo high; to reduce exceas shade; or to prevent branches from tubbing against vehicles, wires, Money ideas By Stan Evans • buildings, or ocher branches. Early unles~ necessary. Branches ·mat removal of double leaders or nar- compete wi<h the leader should be row, v-shaped crotches'will reduce removed or gradually cut back pver broken branches 'in storms and several years if the branches are trunk splittin~ as lhe trees mature, targe. The crook that results at the Early corrccuve pruning for young base of the new leader will usually trees is recommended to .me draslic not bed noticeable after a few cutting of large limbs in a mature years. Never leave short stubs tree. · when a branch or twig is cuL Stu~ How To Prune ... The general offer the entry for insects and wood principles in ptuning arc to always decay organisms. ' MYSTERY FARM - This week's my1tery cut·back !0 a lateral side branch or When cutting branches of lhe featured by the Meigs Sollaad Water farm, bud, cut back 10 healthy wood, and size and weight that cannot be held Coaservatlon Dlltrkt, Is located 110111ewhere Ia make cuts slant or parallel to a bud by one hand, lllrce separate cuts arc Meip County.Indivilluals wlshllla to pllltldpllle . that can produce new growth- . necessary, The· first 11110 cuts will Ia tbe weekly CGDtest may do .so by peulag the Prune to conforin to the natural remove lhe brancll about a foot shape or branching habit of the from the parent stem without tear- • farm's 0\l'IICr. Just mail, or drop off your pes1 · olr to tbe Dally Sentlnel,lll Court SL, Pomeroy, tree. The proper pruning cut to a ing the bark as the branch .falls. The Oblo, 45769; or tbe Ga!Upolil Dally Tribune, 825 bud should be .1/8 to 3/8 of an inch stub that remains is cut off .by a tltlrd Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio, 45fi31, and you may above the bud and slanted siQUght- final cut back to lhe swollen callus ly away from the btld. collar that often forms around Do not prune the centtal leader Continued on D-1 . /- . ' win 1 $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Leave your name, addres~ and telephoae aumber with your card or letter. No telepbolle . calls 'lriU be accepted. AU contest entries Mild be turned Ia to tbe newspaper oflke by 4 p.m. each Wtclnesday.ln ease or a tie, tile wilmer wiD • be dloseo by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County farm will be teat•red by the G~llla Soli and WIter CollllerVatloa Diltrlct. Tobacco s·ession slated .Tuesday at Mercerville · . URG plans series of s~minars no later than 6 p.m. in order to have 4 p.m. The Friday (March ls) ORANDB - A series of lions put forth by <he U.S, Environ- · EDWARD M. VOLLBORN at least one bout to complete the activities will include some 12 one-day seminars tQ acquaint mental Protection Agency will be COUNTY EXTENSION exam. If you have quesuons call Breed shows wilh staning times industry with solid waste manage- presented duringlhe seminars, in AGENT, the county Extension Offtee at 446- from 8:30 a.m.-2tJJn. ment issues and environmental · addition to management s!tategies AGRICULTURE & C.N.R.D. 7007. The Saturday (MaR:h 16) evenu heal<h arc acheduled for March by to reduce waste arid informaJion on GALLIPOLIS - The Annual nie 4<h Annual Ohio Beef Expo will include some 12 Breed sales the Ohio· Technology Transfer n:gulation standards which will be Hannan Trace Tobacco Producer Organization in cQnjuaction willa presented by company rcpresenta- Meeting will be held this Tueaday is scheduled for March 14-17 in featuring over.SOO head. Sale·siartthe Ohio Environmental Proteclion tives. Information on technology evening, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. The Columbus, Ohio. Thursday after- ing II~ CClntinue from 10 a.m.-4 Agency and the Ohio Department transfer and available technical annual event will be held at the noon (March 14) events will p.m. wtth three rings. The ·feature of Natural Resources.. resources wiD also be offered, Hannan Trace High School in Mer- include: Beef Symposium at I :30 , for Sunday, March 17 will be the ContiDIIed on D-8 The seminars will beaerpreparc The five locations for the semi- cerville. This date is a couple p.m.; and OCA Annual Meeting at a company to meet challenges nars will include specifte informa- weeks earlier lhan last years' proposed to industry by solid waste tion on three industrial waste gram. A limited mailing was made. and other environmental issues, an streams - plastic, paper or wood. 1 need everyone's help in passi~tg Guidance. G~US -Woodland CenOTI'O spokesmaB 'laid. Funding for <he seminars has been · the word on date and time of the Mrs. Harris resides In ters, Inc. announces the employThe fatest policies _and regula- obtained by lhe US EPA. evenL . Seminars on plastic will be pre-' Speakers will include: Dr. Gary ment of Robin Harris u ·Mana,er LangsviUe, wllh her husband, Dean · sented Tuesday, March 19 at Stark Palmer, Extension Tobacco Spe- of "Our House," a children's crisis Harris, 8lld daughter, Erin. ' Tethnical College, Canton, and cialist at (he University of Ken- intervention uniL The Our House 'unit, located in Fiiday, March 22 at Owens Techni- tucky; Mr. Tom Hutchinson, cal College, Toledo; pap~:r on Rickard Seeds, Winchester, Ken- Jackson, will serve 1 six-county Tuesday, March 26 at !lie Institute tucky; and Mr. Dave McKenzie, area. It is slated for opening Ibis .of Advanced Manufacturing Sci- Gallia 'County ASC Office. There spring. Mn. Harris holds a M.Ed. ences, Cincirmali, and Wednesday, . will also be a short repot! for the In Community Counseling from March 27 at Centtal Ohio College, Gallia County Pride m Tobacco Ohio University. Prior to her Master's Degree, Newark; and wood at !lie Universi- Association will provide light she lfll'h!atcd Summa Cum Laude ty of Rio Grande on ·Thursday, refreshments. Plan to attend.. ' ·March 28. A reminder for the "Priva!C Pea· with a B.S. DeKree in EnlllishiPsY· The seminars cost $20 fll' each ticide Applicator" testing session chology minor lrom die Oniversiiy session, willa lunch ·included. The. on Wednesday, March 6 late after- . of Rio Grande.· Mrs. Harris wu most recently deadline for registtation is March nooo. Some 40 fanners puticipared 15, and refunds will be offered in a trainiDg session this past week. empl~ed as a Vocational Assen· through March I 5. The late regis- Persons wbo want to add anolher ment Program Coordinetor with the ttation fee is $25 aft.Or March IS !lf 'category to their "card" or perso111 Gallia-Jacbon-Vinton Joint Vocaat lhe door. A message board wtll who want to "self siudy" arc also lional School DiJtrlcL She Is assobe provided during the seminars ancourage to come to the Wednes- ciated with several state and national organizations including: and a detailed agenda wi<h maps day JeSting session. The .American Aasociatioo for for each site will be mailed when 'I'be Ohio DeP.anmentof Agritelc:phone registration is taken. · culture periOR wdl be lillie Senicr Counsellpg and Development. the l'or more·informalioo, or .to reg- Citizens Ce~tter between 3 and 7 National Vocational Guidance ister, call 1-800.222-3630, exten- p.m. on Wednesday to give the test. Association, and <he Association ROBIN HARRIS sion SOO. c.. Participants should p~ to arrive for Meuurement and Evaluation R~O Harris named manager of 'Our House' unit · Equities • �• - ~2-Sunday Tlmee Sentinel :Tasty tomatoes add flavor to gar~en . T'htrt~ ~lun& ht c a ri pe, ju~y t~ ; mato to ioY<n up a"'""'<! "lad. especially - i.f it's a tast)' tomato )00\Y gro.,..n in your : uwn backyard. Varidid; abound. romatot:S can be: red, orang-e, ydl.l~ and c:\~n green. and all~~ immcnwJy ddi<=tous.. Torn~ toes ca n br grown JU!il .ab.lut inywhcre: on the · ground , in cont au~rt or m hangin& bJuiels, a nd on \i~ that climb fe nces o r' specially-made cages_ Eovlronm;nfally concerned tomato prdr ners can take ad \".tnl agt or Mrnht:r Nature's many rc:sour~ Rich, moist soi l, ~ combined -.ith adtqu.atc :.unshine and the nouris hm(nl of an aU·nalural fc n.ilizcr. such as ''Natun::\ Best•" brund ·Au Natural Organic Gard~n Ftnilizer, P.romotes chcmlcal-(ret fruit growth, and ~ reg ul ar .jesuit ~: in fulf..bod ied , dclicious tomatoes. When To Start Tomatoa • Tomatoes an: OA arm weather planls : and t hrive bcsl when Sc:l oul in the: gard~n once: the nening temperature hits 55 d~· grt..-es. Gar~tn s.upply rcta'ilers generall y • Uock the mOst popular :.c.:tdli ng varieties ; H"nd do so at thc -appropri:ue. planting (t ~time. When starting from st'¢d, a twe>~ to - six-week prcxcss is req uired before the garden is ready for plant.ing. The first step when startina from ICed 10 purchase individual peal p4lU mlcd ~ wi!h a sterile sphaanum plantina medi um or compmsed peal pellcU that u pond when w;ttered. Tbcn, push one or two ~s appro, imatei.Ytudi an inCh into the po1iin1 mixiUre. Expect small ~n seeclliitgs after sevcn to 10 days ana the peat pot has been put in either • dry or lafJC baking dish and protected with a Ioyer of light plastic co\'ering. Though the plant~ · ing mixture should be kepi moist, make ct rtai n not 10 o...erwater. Once iCed lings appear1 move the tra)'i 10 a sunny, bul relatively cool location. and conl in ~r~e to keep lbe planlina mixtu re . moist. Moklnl the TmDOto l!<d The sman gardener can do his or her work while Mother Nature does hers. In other words, gardeners should be p~p­ ping the garden bed while seedlitl&' ar< sprouting indoors. Choose a section of the garden which receiVes plenty of sun. Mix gardt'o !ioil thoroughly with sphagnum Peal moss and compost, which adds or, ganic matter to sandy soils and tightens heavy clay soils. T hen, spread two to lhrec pounds of "Nature~ Best" brand All · Natural Organ~ Garden Fenilizcr for Till Growtll Fertilizin& a small lawn year round can1.. . now be ·done simply • nd costefTeaiYOiy. That wunl alway> lhc ease. . Small lawN utc:d t<> mean bi1 headafhes. Manufacturers .,..n.t their feitaizen to th- with larF yar4s, leavina fNStrated smaU yaRI owners with pounds of exoeos fertilize< eYOry iCUOD. Koos, Inc., of Kenosh!l. Wisconoi~ lw rapondc:d to the situation by developinalawnPak :!iioo, anonnual (our-<tep propam created specifi<AUy lor sma U . yardL J:aob of the four pockqes within · the LawnPak 200o bolt comes with ill¥ the ricbt amouni oi seuon-ttpe<iflC fenilizer. The sdl-dispelllin& bop diminaoc Che .-1 for a spreader, Utd each oeuon\ feniliza' coatairu; appropriate penzntap o( nitroeen, phosphate aod pohllh. Used properly, Lawril'lk ·2000 promoleS a lush p-een lawn, while conlrollin& weeds and insects- without waste or basole. · rroa. Stron& root powth io ..,.ntialto hip yidd and can be achieved by maintainina pt0pcr moillur< levclo. A thorou)lh water- · ina is pn:ferable to several brief ORIS throu&ho.ul the day.' . · Stakins or not stakinJ. coJina or not colin&. depends upon wltieh tomato \'lri. ety you inlCod io raise. Viaorous. llrF. suppon lor ;,.. srowina varieties creued production. Compoct. potiootype vorietia can be planted and loflalotlt: to IJ'OW and JpTaW~ U Jona U I layer Ol , clean mulch cover1 the soil. Stri .. of worn sheets make exoellatl ties. Wash your bands thoroup!y befor< touchina tomato plantJ. u iti relatiYOI)' simPle to transmit diseoses from either the , soil or other plants to tomatoes by ba• d~n1 lhcm. AIIG, be IUIC not to smoke eiprettes or dpro r,..r lhc tomato plants u smoke cao caUJC Tobacco Mosaic, a virus which stunts plant vowth. o.... the firat fruits appear about the siZe of.a q,.rter, ....blish a biWS<kly fertilization jlropun. The diret:tio111 on lhc . "Nature) Best" ... suJFSI workin& fertiliur inlothe ourfacc olthesoilinanabout a foot !rom the aalk. No prunina is Spring showers bring mort tha n beau· , store a lawn that has"been ravaged by tht: . ' vagaries of winter. In fact, miid, sunn y · days and cool nights are ideal fOr tackling pc:sl y lawn pi"oblcms. Two t:Ommon lawn woes are bare " spots and thatch. Undernourished soil, sun scaWaDd inSect Infestation often cause · btown , patchy spots in an othtrwise hc:<llthy-look:ing lawn. The'other major offender. thatch, is a build-up or dead and living shoots, stems and roots 1hat de velop : bt'twa:n iJfMSS and the soil surface. ' The good news is that lawns can be ~ tra tbfwmed into a heoahhy, green t~ rpet i' by following these six easy sr.eps: removing t t hat ~.: h, ae rating, fenitizing, oversecding. t wp-dr~ing and wa.lcrini Minimal physi; btl d fo·n will prOt..lua: rr:sulls Ihat are ~ bound lo provkic: maximum sa~isfacaion. Best of ;,aU. home gardtnen can now use ., "Natui-c·s Best,'' an all-natural organic fer; tiliztf ror ~rc law~ t u~c-ups. Keep the ai"Cil moi.sl until tl-...: grass is cstlblishc:d ·- a period of abuutlwo Wceb. Sci Wht:n se lecting a particular grass seed sprinklers 10 t~t lhcy wvt:r. the ..:mire foi: the repair job, keep i~ mind how much planled area. wil.houl having 10 be moved sun and traffic the lawn gets, and what grasses complcmen"t the established lawn around, thereby upoe~tina tender youna and grow best in the area. The local lawn ..eds: ,In oddition, avoid li&ht sprini<Jinas and garden retailer or extension ~Fnl ia In faW>r or t)!orou)lh .wocerinp that ...... Irate the soil to a depeh of ocveral inches. . lhe best ~tource fo r ad\'ict: on seed Sdeaion. Spread a handful of grass seed evenly The n<WI)' escabliobed .,_. will belin to oppear in I'!'Q to 1hrec _..,_It dtoultl over th¢ conditioned soil anU gtntly topdress the area with a thin layer of peat · be alowed to JIOW to a hri&ht of ~ moss. Water lhe s-xdt:d area lightly eac:h ••. to 3!6 inches befon: the rorst mowillj)c day until the first black s of grass appear. Thereafter, once • with a wdlOverseed the emire l:n..·n with a liahl sharpencd ~ to maintain the heialtl coating of Ihe same s.:~.:J to be: ~urc thai il 11 about' two inches. Let il pow lli&htl)' laller in mickummer to redua: heat int.., grows thickly and ""enly. making the sily. Every type or .,... seed rcquiru ot otherwise tedious process <~n dlortlcSI least a second fenililins oomaimc over the .task. The final step is to top-dress the lawn wi1h a quaner-i nch to half-ii1ch luyer of counc of the lawn seasoa. The time oft he year and number of lmiliziotp vary deorganic mulch to prutc:\.1 th~: ~5 and pendifla upon the lype of seed. help retain moiSture. With the prollkms of pttlchy bare Waterinc spots and tbatch solvc:d; additioaol lawa Propc:r '<''ah:ring pral"tk:Q will help lhe care •bould . be a bfoeze tJ.ouatsout the lawn remain th.."Cp-rootc:d ~ nd healthy. summer and early faU. is ready LO be: seeded. R"""•in& Thatdt •: The fi rst step in restoring the lawn is to '"l"t move: !hatch. Octhatching giycs old , ~r~ new roam to grow <&nd opens litt le • !iipacts in the 1urf whert new gr~ seed can ; germina te. To dcthatch, ust a sturdy rake ' and a little elbow ~· l b crc arc also a ~ numbe-r of highly effective power-driven i Jet hatchers which can be rented from a lawn and prden •upply dealer. , Once the Ibatch has been c:lcored oway, 1 t stan rr:movina the cbd JP'B patch. Form , a circle around the OUitr rim of each dead ' patc-h and remove and discard the top two ' inches. Tbc::n, with a gan;lc:n fork . dis down to a depth of j j.x to cigbl inches and tu.rn lhe soil ovc:r a rcw times:. work 01111 of 'tdd' 1 a IMeiiiiiJ, lftll! carpet. ' r~ • Now il's tirnr to add fcniliz~. AU ~~n .a re specialists rctommcod USin& aen all 'natural, bomOFROUS rormula of nitro:gcn, phosphorous and potassium, such as ~ Na tu re\ Best" AU Natuntl Orpni<: · :Lawn Frrtil.izq. It ~ idcalforcnvironmen"'l all~ rdponsibk homeowners w~ wish to ~ a tOO percent pure orga nic f«tili.te r. :·Na1ure's Ban" ~;Qntaios 80 percent water' nsolubl< rutro&<n thai slowly releasls nu~nts inlo ~ ~ soil. Because of thi:s tlow lease protZSI, the .,.,.ulized fmilizers bumina and do not .-1 to b< ia• The aii-Ralural panulco U.O ~ the build-up of soil microorp which hdp to break ~wn thatch. \ Ove ........, : After &batch and weeds ha\1: been )'tni<lwd, and fcnaizer 1ddcd . the soil tl . PUILIC NOTICE " · The Ragul8r Meeting of OrMtl Townaltlp T.Uotlto h u - - l e d lnd moved to Mwch 11, 1811at 7 ;00 P.M. It q,_ Town Hall. Tom Peaqualo, Cleott 0-n Townolllp TruotMAR. 3 , 4, 1811 Gittl8& the lup Out The "Summer" mixture is desiped to fenilize the ·lawn while limullaneoualy controllina insects. Indeed, crawlina crilters such as brown ·doa ti<ks, Japo.bectles, white srubo and ant• ian '• !I be hdd in check . Even better, mosquitoes Iandin&· on treated areas will be killed for va(ioua periods of time, dependina on the expos~.rc of treated a~s 10 wea,her conditions. The best time 10 ·apply the Summer mixture is when insccu are most aaive. Jbia usually mea"" late July and Au~ ; • check wilh .your local exlenSion scn'ICe agent ror the proper time in your area. When applyin&. make sur< to spread the aranulea un~fonnly over the area. lben water thorouahly to wash the in..ctic:ide into the·turf. Public Notice . . IIS)Ion . . . o_._ __ . ...,. _ _ ,.,..,to ,...._,_.,,. 1 r' z1 = .......-...... - 1o ,l ·N- 's - · .,_.AI-"'-""" Ln. ... 7 USE YOUI COMMN SEIISE . .Ell YOI IUY TOll IRSIIUIICE --ACCINT , _ , 111 Dliectora (2) 27; 13) 6 3tc KotiQ1 t Read the Best Seller 1 Cerci Of Thinks 11 Small -lnlan, raJ terrlor mixed 114-1112·7120, Solll - Nitti monty foot? Q,CIOO piT monlll giMrontMtl. No aiDerlenct ...dod. ....t ltem1 _. Oowtlll Auction on our -~- 1ol00t552041. B:S IIIII ..... ., rl ' eo 1 lilt tolwldo c - sr• a See Puzzle on Page C-4 • PUll "WWILCCMMI'" CXlNI1I'IIImoL IIUAXMST • HOTIIL 'lUllS AND SIIIMCII QIAIIGBS • AUIB FUH-IN·111HUN CRUJSB . ' , •ch1nd CALL OR !ITOP BY AAA TODAY! INSURANCE .............. ' ~ -, ,} 23 FTII: Shlngto Roof & VInyl Sldng On t.ny SchuH Home. Ortltred BetwMn Ftb 1II & Ftb 28th, 11191, Freneh Chy Moblll Ho-. 614oi4CI-41340. Professional Yard Sale & VICinity Attn-. ALL Vonl Ia Pold In DIADLINI: 2:011 p.m. tht day beltnthe eel lo to run. lluntiiJ edltl'"' - 2:00 p.m. FrltiiY. llottdiJ adltlcn - 2. :00 p.m.lol-y. · Yard Salo: MondoY. Tuledov. 1:10-2::10, At. 100 to Whit• Road, Cho-la Hlllo, Witch For ;:SI!!JIM::::,·....;_ _ _ _ _ __ Public Sale &Auction ~unity 11/F Equal .. Pa~~lme Etnp(Oyer ftontl tloolg. ., only need to appl~. Hat- ~ c1d rio-"-- !!hoP. Poitlond, Wadameyer"t Auction Service, Rio Oronile, Ohio 114o24HISI. Ohio, 114-643-8171 or - - . ttom... 0.111111 0111. You CCin Bu.lkl Elln lncoma Through A Part~lme 81111-o. Wrtte: CLA Box Ollt Qalllpollo Dallw Trlbu!!!~1 121 Third Avoitue, Ottefpollo, "" 411t31. 12 Serv1ces Help Waniecl CCII 11ai1Jn 441_._ wopen.IWireclperM~• UOOt4HitO. 3 2 In Memory _ .. , . . . . , . . . = _,...ltle, 1111mott...ad · - c-.ty In ............ a. . mont CCIII 1811 , _ lor who peued away March 2, 1990. Wt - 1 Cerd of Thankl . IEY.OND THE IUNSET · The fallily of Muine Bums wlsllts to express their sincere thanks and 1ppreclatlon to ell of CMir friends and lllilhbors who lltlped us in any WIY durinc the loss of our loved one. Aspeclll thent-you to Pastor Bill Utile And Pastor Bob Grahlm for your COIIIfortil~ words. Thank you also to Dr. Dlnny West-land IIIII staff; Rulli Spaun 1nd Po...-oy_ EllS, Ye· !trans lemorial Hospi111 El Iliff 1111 Tt!tll Rousll. Tllants tpin to all w11o unt PfiYIII, flow· ... food 1ad money. Your tlloqhtlulness Is lflltlJ appnclated and wll newr be fOfllltltl. Thellk Y011 All. Tilt Bums Family .. \t. lhou ld YOtl go nNWn, flrot and I ,., To w..k th• roM IIDne.' ' , f'll live In m.modM gerden. tor--· _,. . . d-. Whh h...,y d~ri we've Ooytoo. OH. .. In opring l ' l fadod, t i l e - bl.... In - " ' lol ...... ""'- -. -. IJI"- ot you. Should you go flrot ond I 111 , - 1 .........to""_ h-. . . . .,.... for- fouiJIIL Eech thina you•w touched Wllbe a 1'1 ... , vaur vote.. 1"1 • • Tho bNnd)y I moy """' Tht memory of your hiiPina hend ' Wll buOy me Oft wllll hope_ lttould .,~ eo •• 1nd 1 ,.. ....... . . CIMIIIItoti'M--tltl: ...-·"-""' _................· - -·. otowty- .......... .... potll, _,. ...........,011 Fornotv IOrnallll' ..,.., - · dot loV•'H .._, 1M oil your ..... • by...,~=:.~: Luoy, CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.M • . · location: DAY Building on Rt. 35 Bypass. ' . 256-4973 .. AUCTION" each The Heevenly gatee juet opened up, And a loving God oeld, Anll died ._loved by uo all. The wlee 11 mute and otllledthot heart ue wetland n..t- .. Come". · Although her aoul ie now et reat And tree from care and pain, The world would '"m like Heaven ·If I could have her back egaln. · It broke my heart to loae her But •"" did not go true. . Ah, bitter weo the trial to peot . From one 10 good n you. You .,. not forgotton loved-. Nor will you ever be, . Deddy. Ao lang 11 life ond mo. mOJY lalt, We will ramamber you. alone, For part of me went whhhtr Th,e dey God celled her home . We love you. Mom. Loved 1ctd miMed by TIME: Sale Starts at 7 P.M . ... ............. ..........,.tf.,.•. tGUIIpopulllr .Xnosoffle• Autllona.d x.,. s.• A,Pnt -u We ml• you now. our heeftiiN eora. Aotlmegoeaby.-mlaa . you even more. ..... ~NqUINd . SubttanUal m11 J h 111, bnd'ltuvailaJ:!Ioe. Your loving omh, youo gentle ..... No - · Oedtly, wMIfiR .your v-ilt plaoe. llacl.-&ml to: Clllltlnn ond lrende. XEROX .- I .... CTPBusiness Protfucts P. 0 . eo. 921, 1ponoor WV ~ PHJLWcNIN'AJ. ....... Owl\« l'llone00119'Z1-l6!10 , •• . Tools, sockets, wrenches, come-a-long, drill press, air : compres sor, screw drivers, some tools of all kind . So· • mething for tbe lad1es & children. ,, · It's to help us make money to pay for our Brush Truck & Equipment., . "Not Responsible lor Accidents ." KEITH MOLDEN-AUCTIONEER '.Uif..·f, ·~ r· DAIRY , ( ; DISPERSAL~·~, AUCTION Oil...,_ Wednesday, March 6, ·1991 10:30 A.M. · located: Meics County - one-half mile south o( . Chester or seven miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio on .. · State Route 7 - Watch for Auction Sicns! 50 CIICitJdoMI• M11 profntkiNIIA 10 Mil hfPiy pap.alar x.rox Cllpllr~aad r.. !Ndlll,__lixplnd ud profit (rom I cwtomtt ...... Suc:attNI Sedly m-end • otwaya. by~nc;r Guy, Jemtt. Tlm lltor lanlt N.A., Trt-8111e MEMIER FDIC •• SAT:, MARCH 9, 1991 , STAR BANK . ON RT. 684 IN HARRISONVILLE, OHio ··. CASH IN A FLASH. WE MAKE LOANS EASY AND FAST. :. Consipmenl$ taken from 10;00 to 6;00 day of sale . . _,, NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE '. Old Slate Roofln&. ·.: Terms: Cash or Check wilh proper I. D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS- lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohto - 614-446 -nso licensed and Bonded In Stile of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property. Now bookina Sprinaand Summer Sales. Saturday 11 -3 none • 45432 lEST TV & VCR HOURS: Mon. Fri. t -1 In loving memorlea of our beloved tether, CLARENCE VERNON HALLEY, WhO ~eued IWIY Mtii'Ch 3, 1990. Your gentle flee and PI· tlent 11111le With lldne• we rocoll You hod a kindly word for p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION 1611 She aaid goodbye ·to For Rant: Fu"rnl1hed one bid· room nlco lor - ,_. oon or · no1poll. Aoloro.- I Otpoott, 2143. ·~ SCIPIOJWP. VOL. FIRE DEPT. w~nDr. tate-u. Avenue, 114-44&4282, N . REPAIRED FREE ESTIMATES "MOTJ1ER" PIT or "" - · t-24S. 11711. 101.111.t'M. 3 or 4 ballroom houM far rene, 304-1711-3030 orii7$-34St, 5 room• phil 2 batht, refrlg.-tor, gu r11ng1, I tur· naae AC, ,.fwtlnc• "II depwft roqulrad. $281/mo. 11121 Eaotom AT THE 2 Your henda we cannot touch, lut God will give thle me11age To the one I mila 10 much. Deer God, pleellteke thie .......g. To ciur loving mother up above And tell her how much we miH her And give her all our love . She bid no one 1 Iaiit SyraeuM. 114-GU-3027. REMOTE CONTROLS In loving memory of MARGARET • PRIDDY . Houses for Rent 3 or 4 bdrm houe·lor nn1 In 41 · Public.Sala &Auction MAIL OR ATTEHTIOH: Rentals Call 614-245-6921 . . after 5 BRING CN EIIPLDYERS: 5J11.2331. RIO GRANDE SPECIAL: 1 block from ·C 'ampus . $33,000. Corner lot, 3 BR, 1 · bath , full basement, utility building . . Will rent for 6 months at $390 month • Announcements IIWWI$Mioplll01~ F:.c~lonl. 33421 Flida ada Rd. ne, OH 4177'1 -tiel-. Roulo 2 Alllton, t aero~:~.: mi-. oouth Gallpollo , publlo wotor, no ....,. with ~ - trontaga, - GEQRG.ES CREEK HOUSE; 4 Br, 1Yz bath, 1700 sq. ft_, 314 acre corner. lot, . utility building, Kyger Creek School, minutes from. Silver Bridge Plaza. . . . ·-bla, Dolvlng Jn Memory tral._., olty :IOW7Io • HOMES FOR SALE ""'""'r· DOtttl!llll IMDJor•. illlinqlllrlM Ml To Ia lenl To: OoAipollo Jclllaovloo, a-ted Al41 Olive 1111'111 Or CCIR -1-1113. 2 oc- utlC-. ,,. - . For ..... DICIVory Qood - OpPaohg&Wo AN An Equol :;,·;__;;~;,;,;;;;,;,;,;:.;,:,_ __ Flrry. Witt wottr ........... - 2122. !-_ocve · llony tloBadJ'<!OIII nice lllrmIMl-. REDUCED . 12 Aeru, 2 tobacco S281.0111mon1h. Chitrty Aldta. bl'mt, trailer ho9ku~ OWner 114-H2·1134B. flnaneo. At. t7. 304-l'l:wtte. 31 ttomes for.$ala POrnoroy: 4. EbaniZir blue houaa 18111 Ctoyton liFO. Homo, 14x70 trom llcboftiild'o. 1200.011 ,.., IXOIIIenf ~kNI, lnqUIN It Ao....,_and ~ raqutnd. Homa Notional Bank, 3nl 11 . e14-Mio311tt or 614oNwet3. 35 Lots & Acreage llaolno Oh 41m, 114ot4..2210. 2br lull b e - . DYIIIooltlng For Sale: 10 ecru, AotHtl Hol- 1210. lWo -poy -r y • -h own Ohio Alv•. 314 ol on aero. Poe- low Rood. Blacltlop Ad, Aural 171. ~ or 1310. gat and Walor, Will CotWidor Lind Con- w!der paid. 304-471-7tllt. olbly Rent. 114-441-1211. : traot. 114-317-7tl27. 314 BA- 21tory, -ent, l'Wo4tory hou• on ..tett..-n Cltlolllre, Oil. Exc. cond. Worlt: .Jult a few mlnutH frqm town. Ave, lllJie bock yord, .... , 11114-4132·7170 or Home 104-1132· 13.8 ac:N~ . OWner financing. oldlng, otorm wlndowe, ltHcltOn Clly _,.,. Clll Jake Somarvllla reoenliJ. remod.a.d, 304-f'JIRMIIJ, ~75-30:j0 or 175-3431. 111lt or l7&-eml. • 11y OWner: 3br Aonch, Cothtdral CCII-, t both, gor111~lo, nk2e JOI, ~. Prr1 klw . Real Estate General MO'o. o111n conoid-d. 814- -a dlvlduol Wllh A Addhlon B I, ONo. Cclntaet: w. Ra;Mij Mayo, lltat ,.,A.,,Tri-Sl.,.. et4-44H707. ' IDTS FOR SALE . In Oolllpolla ..... AotU-~~ An EnC 1e ln- I -.tty O•nl poalt-; a hal I • tplng, 2 - p~all -- __ -· di.ID 311, -~ 41 ............. nne-Bat,::: Help Wanted oorvlceo ........ co...... We - = ~··· ·~· 11 Big 3br baltola Form Homa luln Ori Your Lol. f25,1195 tl up. 114881-7311. t:-".:,2 GallipoliS . lanla lot on Poo-'< /We. ..,I"Oo.OO. 17 MHI on Lincoln Hta. CCin be pt~loliY GuidO Olroloml. IM482o312t. -•ga, 33 Fanns for Sale SHuatlon Wanted FlnancloC ont1 o. Slll'lll!lloolary up to ,000. plue. 2 reor tap Have room In my home tor II· IH'OIIIIIftl. Eta.llenl ·blnlttlte. derty m~~n or w011111n. 'Aitllm1r1 Buliinll ruurne to .,.. andlor bed tilt . 20 yeare ••ma._, 2411 J - t.vo, g:r-a. Homelike ltmoephere II anytime eWMII-3014. - - n l,WV 25QO. •t hlld ct~re Will C81re tor an elderly piNOn, Sltlft mu.t come c mu.t be In their home or tHibpll. Ex· 441·1021. w1111-- to wotk n.xiibit houro, portenco & Roltroncto. eM-4.41... lor 31137• . By owner, aood ltarter home. 3 U.eon. WV ••, ,. ence re- 1:::::.----:---- badroomo,l>oth, IOCitad 2 cHy 125 3 773 qulntl, 04- .a ' 14 Business loti, · convtnl.ent ·to Point 8ameone to ootre tor oldorty Pl....nt ~ehooll, rwcrMtlon11 lady durl,tltetlly. Tranoporta· Training IICIHtln. Noaclo minor nmodo~ tlon ond · - • Roqulled. I~-,_.-.,.,....,.,£=..,.,..-.­ ~'l~ood buy $32,!100. 304et+lll2·7183. Aotroln, -IISouth•llom Bull,_ Colilgl, 8orl"ll Volley Extr• nice, re.-onable 2 bdrrn, IIttY )lomo And llako 1100/wk. Plaza. CCIII T~'lo144119117H 4GCJ OotnponiM NMd lleglot-lon 12lll8. lull beo..,.nt, gartlllt, otoroae llolnewoebrl. Call Aac;ardld building, a eomtr lola. 114-882· Memg• Stu• 43:10 Ext. • · 18 wanted to Do ~Wtt-: AactrMel.. Dynomk> Fer S.le By Owner, HouH tl o.y .· car. ~ Provider Hlahly MollVitod Mo- tor WillCenlfled Carner LDt, .In Crown City, •U Do Bobyafttlngln My HoOIIff Oililpolla Wolaht Contn>l Clinic. Located on Wlnclitor Dri'lfi o electric, 3br, blument, 2 c1r Pa~otlme, Ful~lme hill Ex· vlnY1 .&ding, excellent BuiiYitle Road, CCIII 114-4.41- gan~. condiCion, 814-258'11520, 814._.,... to: Ed Paulino, 118 84111.. 441..117. Will High lltrwl, Plq,., 0H Ga:rgw Portable S.wmlll, don't DOYEANMENT HOMES tram t1 haul yotr to the mill juot (U -~~ - Dellnquont . 111 Coil ~11·1117. ~--·n•. Your Dootl motor lor 1m Pinto, 4 arM '(1 -2-aGOO Ell. GH1105 for curr.nt repo llat . eyl. IUIO, calllll-3810. far ull :len Ottrflold 11111 Poulo'o Otty CCire Centor. chll-. M.f ,...., mid 20'1, 30-U71-t:ml oftor 4:00PM. 1 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. AJII! 2 ·tO. Salonl, oftor oc-. Drop-lno NEW HOME BUYER PLAN We wale arne. 114-MI•ZM. Wll AcCIIIC Your Moltllo Horne rtqulred. Rhleft!ldo Auto Detailing. 114- ToWard Down Pacl On Building A . Our mull . - oppro""l ol luok.,. Commwdtr llrvfa• Will ._byoK In my home 1-tad PrieM a Oualhy CCinnot Be - • Flnonclng t.volloblo. Call and Oolllo County Boord ol Oolllpollo, In Clly Umha. 114- Ohio Valley HGrrtao. t-101).3221111100. II lnt-ed coil t.eao- In 1351. 1314102 no thtn 3l1rtt: 441-7'140. lilt lor CMotr. Equal ~r­ WIU da hcklel cleanlna, Mw• Popllr Hllghla, 3 badn>amo, lunlty Emplojor. · ,....., CTa, J04.e7&..72'7"f.' game ,_.,, tomlty _ , wHireploce, 2 112. balho, Iorge 2 oor goroJII, btlutlhllly ohuoted Fmanc1al on 1.1 .e,... ~71-1317. REP088ESSED HOMES ,.._JII/ 1600 down, 11.- pt!ymenl Juno of 111111. tO% APR. If!~!! cradH. John Bailly, ,.., old comE£1u.t 8 11 Help Wanted -Tnlnol. - AVON • All The family of Wtndl.ll E. G11te wish to extend their deepest thinks in appreciation to'those who sent fi!JWers, cards, donatins, food, telephone calls and· visits. ~lso to the Plnant Valley Emerpqcy Room for wonderful care li· ven him. To Rev. Lloyd Gri11m, Rev. Sam Bo· sye, Rev. Gene G11te and Rev. Herb Grate for all the comfortin& words. For the wonderful dinner served at the Rutland NI.ZI· rant Fellowship IIIII, also the choir sana and specill sona. A special thinks must 10 to the staff and nurses of Pomeroy AmeriCirt and Overbrook Nursin& Center for the Iovin& Clrt of Wendell and Dad in his final daY$. Thinks so much to the peraonnel It the Fisher Funeral Home. You 111 specill. Ywlow llld fritlld· shill ..... ow time of • wll IIMr be 1Nvem•81P. ServiCes ·CLASSIAED ADS COU::.M_Jvonor ' - pon:h. SS,!lOO. 114-2SI-t270. $14.111 "''·· .Readthe . 2bad. I et4-441-898t. 14170 2 lull balha, 2br, tutiy turnlaltad, wHh undtrolnnlng ond tm 14X8S 2 bdrm moblll holM lor aalo. 11100.00 114-1112·31128 No &p.tlence Nec.... ry. For 1-tPII. • Free lnlonnallon Sand A St.SE 1984 Man•lon 14X1D an electric, To IIAO Built 1111-, P.O. Box 1733, Ponamouth, OH 41682. 3 bdmro, 18000.00 814-1182·3821. llniwntown. WOI.FF TANNINO BEDS IIIII Rodman Now II_, lloblll Commerclll, Homo UnHo, Homtl 14x711, 3br, 2 tun beth. '""" $188.00. Lompoc Lotlono, ,.._ _ Monthly •aymtnll Walk n clolllL CCinCral H•t • .._ .b $18.00, CCIII Today FREE Pump. Many ~~~- Exctllent NEW Color Colotog. 1-1101).228- Condhlon. $14,1100. 114-367-7913. 8282. 1itl0 Cloyton 14151, 2 bad1'001!'~1 central air, all •tetrlc, 22 Money to Loan $t2,uoo., 31J4:773o41115t. LOANS BY MAIL 2 BR Kirkwood. Exo. cond. llull Up to $5,000 In 72 houro. Wo ... to apprecllte. Mult b. 01n help ~U get I IIQnltUrl mo_.. lmm.clletely available. Lan By IIIII. 1-tCIG-2-60 Fer oppt. CCIH 614-3118-8058, 0 , . , br NEA, Inc. Employment INCLUDES." •• =-~:=:..: WtlWtl- •ROWID'IIUP AIVAU FROM COLUMIUS • FRi!SH JII.OWIIIt LBI GRIIII11HO • H0T11L 'l1tANSPIIIS AHD IAGOACIIIWIDIJHO •AM IUOHTIAO . Chtln Unk Fenc;o. Reiltlontlol, Commercial, In• dullrtel, Frae Eotlmalnl Com· lliolo lnotallltlon. Phone: 814· !184-1277. llllto Big I Working At Homo. = ..._. $499 ' ........ A~htii'o -llotttlt,all.eonEiemantooY ....... loluntey, -At>rll .. ;1111, nmo: 'IOo4. FM: 110. 111. - 2188. the blddera. On the bid that •• ICCipttld. ouch B!d Bond 9 wamad to B"Y will be rttumed to tht ouc· l;;:;;;;;;;;;;~i;;'"i;i;t;i ceoofulltldlr upon execution Compllla hal 1 bald or - • of the controct. Atrr typt o1 tumiCure, apThere wMI be one tonk In· .._~.0;:,.!1:: op-Jon on Thuraday, ........_.....,~·­ Morch 7th. That lnopectlon WAIITEII good -nlcn. CCir tour wllllaave at 1 1 :00 from -~ !twlna, playpen, ..rrter far the Olotrlct office. T-.J>a- Claoo ot MoThe Tupptra Plalno-Cheo- ColtPIY . 1Vocotlonol lahool, 104ter Wot.r Olatrlct raaarveo 111'7101. the right to wolve.lnformol~ to buy: JuM . - with tloo, to rejoctany and all bldo or without moloro a ocrop metor to accept 110~ bid thot at. 114-1'11-2821. w~l beot aarve the Olatrlct. Tuppero Plalna-Chtooter Tq Buy: Junlt Woe Wottr Olotrlct wllh or without - · CCIII · By: ·Herold Blacltoton, Lorty Unly.IM 111 noi. . Prealdent of the Boord of Wtlntad To 8~: Uoad moblle S NIGtri'S INCLUDING AIR Coli a..,lo Yaa. Wille: Hlllft eft, P.O. lox 1041, OoCllpaClo, OH 4N31. PubliC Notice (flAWAll) pa.ms. to-- a - ·•llll!e =. ....>'-: -c!l: q~llterty aampiM tor delwr. mlnetlan of compllanca with the redlologlcel mulum comamlnartt 1-a. · · Upon being informed of thlo violation by the Ohio Envlronmentel Protoetlon Afenc:y, the City of Qalllpo,lla hcto begun -ling drink· lng -er lit the - mentioned "-'""' , lor redlaloglcel -lvlty . . The Cllv of Oalllpollo will toke IIOpl ·to enou,. that the required monitoring will continue to be performed. FEB. 2B; MAR . 1, 3 will be promptly retu,ned to for Sale 121&0, 2br, ptt~ly lumlrihtd, INOTlCEI aood c:ondlllcn, C.l, 14,100. 114OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIHQ CO. ;jU-11038, fl c 1111111Mndl thm you do b~o~•l · .,.. tollh _ . . you know, ond 121115 3br llobllo Home, with NOT thro1111n tht upando, CA; 11:132 garage mol uniM you have lnvoetlgaled 32x:M etoragt building on 1 tba olllrln(j. IICrt lot. l11,to0, e'f4.2!1A101. coll~t four aDn••cutlve LEGAL NOTICE TUPPERS P\.AINS·CHESTEII WATER OIITRICl Seaied bldo wll be recalved ond tipiCied by the T - n Plolna·Che- Wo· ..,. Olatrlct lit their office, 39681 hr 30 Road. RMdl· ville, Ohio until 2:00P.M. on Morch 11, 1'81, covering the pelntlng, both Interior end Exterior for one 10,000 gallon ~avatod water otor· egete'*. AdtiHional lnfonnatlon end ~flcetlona may be obtained at.the office of'the Olotrlct at 38111 Bor 30 Road, RMCI1¥Ale, Ohio, on February 28, 1881. Eoch bid muot be ICidoaed In an oppropiratoly marked end oealed _.....,. and must· contain the tua na,.. of avery poroon, firm and/ or corporiltlon lnte,.ot In the oame, and mull bt occompan led by a 100% Bid Bond in the ful emount of each propoul to the eatloloctlon of the Olotrlt:t Boerd ea a guaronty that H thct bid looccepted, acontr-wlllbeon· t•ed Into •nd Ita porformance_..red. On bldoth.ot .,. Njected. the guor•ntM 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes Bulli'IISS Opportunity community w - oupply to The "Fall" pock conY,ts of an 8-12- 24 mixture, whi<h provides ideal lcv<ls ol ph"'phatc and potash. The,. two demenu; help existins gr.us plan1s ~end out new rooto, helpin& fill' bore spo" and pr&parinB the lawn for the riaors oft he winter months. The Fall pock also featuraiUiliu and iron, which leeds andencouf118es total plant development,· not just' that or the .,..n bladtS you see above the ground. l..awnPak 2000 crwbl..,. homeowncn with smull ~wns 10 make the most of what 1he~ ha~e - wiahout U."gar<kncr, wi~hout a llflre&der, and without a bighe•dao:hc. The resuh, hOwe\'Cr, will he the s.iimc: a lush, lOne-lasting blanket of g.nxn lawq. For more information, ~ II the K001 consumer hodinc toll free at I ·MOO- SSBKOOS. • 21 tr•tive Code requlrn • nu: LANDSCAPE WITH ANNUALS-·1.. . : - ..... . . - •r frn' ' N' CARLYLE~ by Lury Wrlabt . Announcemlllttl PUBLIC NOTICE corilaot: The City of Oef!lpolo hota Clmp~ II 451-1MI. not monllored for redlologlcal octlvity In the drinking water oupptoj· ea oaqulred under the · ·Rule drink· lng weter low... 3741181-2& of the Ohio Admlnl• 1)pes ol A-la El\d AIILI:IAWNS - - , O . ' N . . . . 3 Help Wanted 11 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace talln-..aanlft. - froa . Plant in spring about two weeks be- rigattd properl)', while cool-season planls Every year, fa•hions cha•F· New Kyles and colon arrive, enticin& us to try foR the last frost date. Snapdrasons, can be grown if plantings arc timed so which pow in tall , colorful spikes, are 1hty mature ~uring cool weather. fresh approaches to dressina. Like your Some annilals don' miild beaus lona wardrobe, the prden can also adapt to area• fun lor \'hildr<n becaUJC the Oowers snap onualy over their linaen. Half-hard~ a~ lheir roots are cool. An' easy way 10 new color schemes. or pauems. Ve rsa1i~ Strawflowcn, which have stiff, popet}' reduce soillemperalures in a hot, dry loannuab function like new clothei.for the petall, con be amnsc:d in a festively col~ cation is to add lois o' orpnic lllllllcr. yard. The-same Spollhat playod host to orc:d dried nower bouquet. . such as Canadian Sphasnum Peat Moss. 11>1 year~ red and white screaked petunias can become lhe new home ror this HIITdy AITIUUili can be planted a• Canadian Peat ·reduces evaporation or soon .as the sojl can he worked . In mild moistur< and cools the soil. Deeply dUJ season~ winy yellow -pies. Annua" wort well lor a quick chanae areis, these plan" can b< ,., out in fall lor garden beds are also cooler than shaUow early bloom the next year. An old'fash- soils: rools are able to r~ch fanher down in ""'ncry. They can he used as temporary around cover~ and some, such u bel~ ioned lavorite, Sweeo Pea, will wind itself inlo the aoil and remain cool. shaped Baby Bluc-Eya, thrive in rock around fenoes or even an unsi&htly utility · Tfllnsplar!tiltf- BeJlinnina prtlenen prdcos. Others, like carnatiolll, mak~ pole. This nowerina vine blooms in a may find it easier to buy budded annuals variety of coton, rrom a li&ht lavender to a riJthcr thMn startina from Ked. Look for suitable cuttina for fresh llowcr lrranaementL These blossoms will 11>1 throush scrikina scarlet. Pansies, a popular choice plitnts with deep arccn k:aves and comthe season if they ore planted in a hospit- for Oower beds, welcome spring with a pace growih . Aht-ough noweringiMUMts are the most attr•ctivc:, ch~ plants able srowth environment compooed of cheetY race. whose bud• have not yet opened. MOSiansoil amended with Canadiao Sphasnum · PlonliD& Tips . nuals will actually come into bloom more Put Moos. · When preparing to add some new Choruinf a Sir~ - Some annuals•. quickly if planted green. In addition, such as impaliells, tolerate shack. Most never judac: a plani by it> heig~t. Quality ' COlors 10 ~our prden, il is important 10 require I minimum o[ seven hours of sun. lramplanlsa:re dlon und havt thid stems considt:r the condition of the ,.;1. Without Choosina a site that receives full sun al- · with side braJX:hes close 10 rhe base. the proper soil composition, your garWaterini - H annual) hcgin to wilt. lows prdenen to plant the widest ~<:lee­ den\ potential is limited. Annuals require water imRK:d ituc:ly or thl.' pl<inb ~ill dte. lion or annua,ls. · soil tbat is well-drained, loamy·and full of Do not plant sun-lo...ing annuals in a Check garden ~oil regularly cvtry d1)' if orpnic malc:rUU. To tbil your soil, iCOOp place that is obaded durin& noon houn. II temperatun."S are ~·arm . ri~:rc 'l " am easy up a hAndful. II ii'• thit;k and clinJI' toshadows from a tall buildina or tree block. way to check soil moisture: grab a handful Jelher in a ball, it may be heaY)' with clay. the sun durint midday, it may be .bdter lo or soil and squeeze it. If panicks dina toPlant roots baYe a hard time pcnctratina choose shade-tolerant plants for the lo- gether. there:\ adequate ~oil moi~ure. If clay and will "aM due to lack of air and cation. PlantJ recommended for shaded p~nicles scp~rate and led dry, like und, waler. If the .soil runs throuah your finareas perform bell in a poniall)' or Ushtly the soil needs to be- walc rcd. gas. ir's light and sandy, and water and Adding a splash ~f color or an ~tire nulricnu will dr1tin away too quickly to shaded •rca. Even shade-tolerant plants rna)' experience stress and rail lo nower if new look is easy to do with .itdaptable anbenefit plants. . nuals. And nO maticr ~· hich ones you Don\ despair, soil can he eaoily the)' do not m:eive any direct sunlight. Htai- Aamuais often are classi(ted as choose to f11 your fancy, wilh prop:r care •mended. Add Canad ian Sphasnum Peat M.... whi<h bind• .. ndy ooils, dramat- either cool season or warm-season plants. and well prepared ~il, yt.~ ui" llowers are Warm-season annUab thriW in heal if ir- sure: to bloom brightly., ically reduces the k:aching or water and nutricnls, and ~ooserli d a y soils for beuer dninap: and root po:netflltion. A Frteral , rule of thumb is 10 work a two-ir"K:h layer • into the top six inches of soil. By ddinilion, Mn annual il a Oowcr 1ha1 completes its life: cyd e - aerminates., Dowen. sets seeds; otnd dj(s-in a sin&k growina seasOn. Floyn:rinK annuab fotll · in1o one of lt'!n:ecal.:gorics, bticd on tbeir lolenmcc for heat or coki: ' 'krtdrr Ann~M~b arc vulncrabk to frOII. Plant them whc:n the thrr.ot of !rOll has disappeared . In the South, ~ second plantina can b< mad<: in.rnidsllmmor lor a cokl(ful dtspla~ in autumn. C~itive Hdiotrope5, t.wn lor their rich violet hue, are fialfODtl)' pleasina when plaa:d in root · pnkns or uicd u a bordet. Araber lmder annual, f<M~r o'doob, llcepl until late arc.n..- and blooms when the sun Slarll to ao dowiL This ·~ DUal also pows wdl in urbaa areas becaUK il wilhstandi air pollutiDft Hillf HtiTdy A-.b ..;u tokraae cool IOCOiher. IMtl are unable to stand A llrOUilCPill('l.l' PubliC Notice Dress up garden with annuals I Ht'3Vf uamc can cause lawns to become hard and compacted, making it ' diRk uh fw pas$ rooc.s to act thr: air and water they need. Aenl:ing soil eliminates ·1ru problem by prq>MUll the gound to ' jiroduce Jallhy p ass. . Rent a power . aeratO<' to puU suffocalin& plugi out of : •he >Oil. then rake off lhc pluJ!S. w...,1 P-- Fdlow the 11<.. of catc and .-rish- - ti ful Oowen. They provide the perfect : wealht r and soil conditions needed 1.0 re- SJ>t1a1 A FERnUZER FOR ALL SIASONS-Lo- l i M , - K - IDe, I a - . - ..... lor"' onwo- -Ia-. 'nlo- _....., prowW.juolllloriPCo_of_for.,.., -udr.l,tUiaalhc.-- ina. and tomatoes ar< 11 euy to arow u :Six easy steps to healthy lawns· lale SprtaJ: Woed .and Feed :( lassifie by lawnPak\ "late SprinB" mixture. A 32 -J-4 formulation. it combines the lawn foods to promote thlck, arecn turf and erisuri contin'led growth. The liea timc co apply the LateSprina pack is after the arw hu been moistalod !rom ntin dew or watertna. Apply the contents f;om the ba1, car<fully lollowita the instructiMI included with the LawnPak box. After application, avoid wuer· ina and disturbiCIJ the tr<ated araa for 48 hours, 10 allow the herb~ to settle in_ Fall and the Fwure .• e · "Early Sprina" pockiJe is a lawn food with tn1bpou cOOirol and ~ tletianed especially for est.ablished laWM Fonnuloled in a U - l - S rutroFn-phospbate-pocash mixture. it il a combination of a preemcrprKZ hcrbicide- mearii111 lhat it's desi&ncd to kill weeds before the)' ap~r -and nutrients !01 the early arus needs. 11te Earl)' Sprina pack should be applied to t~ lawn before the F rmination o( annua1JIIlll$·se<d. (Your loall extension service apeeialisc or prtlen supply retailer cao help you detenninethe optimum time to Jeniti"' in your pani<ular area.• · The idea that you donheed 1 spr<ader to apply UWnl'ot is OM Of its uniq~ features. Simply cUI open the perforated ridJIOS al the bottom of the boa and apply the prodtiCl by shakina the ba& wmle you walk slowly in. a Q'isscrOss pauern across the area to ensure even distribution. Late oprinl is when broodleal weed• aan to 1row m..t rapidly. Nuisant:COiike Tra!fitionally, early sprina has been che · Dandelio111, Rapeed, Pisweed, Poison favorite time 10 ferlilile. Lawnhk's Oak and £Daliah Doisy are aU CODirollcd Eartr ' they are to caL For mor< information on rai.si.na tomatoes. mU the "'Nature\ Bat"' c·onsumcr hotJine toll free at J-1100-.518- S66r March 3, 1191 Small lawns, big _results · every 100 squar< feet ol 50Uand work it inlo the top thtoe to four it\chttt of the prtlen~ soil. ·~ tun:~ Bell" broad prdcn fcn~iz­ tr <0111isls ol a S- S-S peroent bomol<fiOUS mixture of orpni< nitroFn. pboaphate and potash in euh particle. The · hiP pholpbate content promotes root devdopmcnt for the transplanlina proc:zu.. Set ihe plants into the ground ptl)'. ' Tbou,tl seedlilll$ tend to come with a few · roou, additional roots can be developed by cuttina orr the lower braadtes and planlin& tbem deeper io the ..XI. AUow one and a balfto two feet between_ staked plants and bet-n two and threc feet !01 · th""' tbat ar< unstaked. Vulnerable-. linp ar< belt protected from bup by IIi)>' pins "oollan" around the plant'• ltue. A styrofoom cup with the bottom pushed out works well. ·~ecure it over the pllnl and into the soil at least pne inch. Then w~ weD. To promote riloiltuR retention and creale a decorative look while diaeourasina weed poWth, a ba{k mulch Is ra:ommendid. acOcled. A TOMATO SUMMER - GIYI -ly plontod t o - a - wkh o 1ort11tuo lll&lllo - rutro- such u " Nature's ....... bnad AI Natural 0 ........ Gorden Flflllber, March 3, 1191 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH * HOLSTEIN COWS * 50 •Several Cow s Mtlk1ng 65N -90H per day *16,000N Herd Average •17 tO Grade and 5 Regtstered ,_ *Herd Average Age less Than 4 Years . * 17 ftrst Cal f Heifers and Sevetal Second Calf •Mosl Cows fresh in lasl60 Days & Some Due by Sate Day ·· •Coba Selecl Stred •DHIA last 40 Years * TANK & MILKERS * Mueller 600 Gallon Bulk Tank - Saintess Sleet w/ 3 H.P. ' . Comptessor . · 4 Universal Prpeli ne Milkers & Vacuum Pump JD Shtdsteer loader 1979 IH Truck 18·24 with or wilhout 16 1!' grain & s1oc k racks w/ Midwest Dump. CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBORS Shade Valley Farm - David J. Koblantz, o-r . 614-985·3989 DAN SMITH, Auctionell- 614-949-2033 Ohio m -6H344 PoaHin 1.0. Rafrtshments by Enttm Bind Booaltra DHIA and Health Papers for hch Cow Terms: Cash " �··- I ... -/ 'Page D4 Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~~~~~~~~~~~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Aplrtment for Rent 44 Point Pleasant, WV AplrtJnent . 44 Aplrtment for Rent 'for Rent l'um'o&2--.oOUII- =...t:tlJ~ ....o:c:::-..= ..... '_........... ~A::.. Apartment lor Rent -lonlng, • , .. . .oir . 2W7. 1 Ill, POO/mo.~2.!fl, &4GQ/mo.; 2 , _ 1 a . n , t l l i. AII - · ... Twa. n1oe one b ............ IJ -.a = --lo _, +DDIII .... ......... p 0).-~ d::IIMifi .... W : Ollloo Or - " l'ur· CGuol - · IIWM1111, .,, ... liM. .... - In . Unfumlohod 2 - - .... ,l iwfii.....~L... IWW. No pelle.l'l1 . . . . .. -fum.....,, 111r -Eaanom'nn' I Jahlpr~fur. March ~ W.nted to Rent 2111R - · " ::=.~=-· ar ::• da pola. 1111. ~ rvom unturr~WM Mllllfa. r , BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' J I t. no llwMI aokor, 14.44 por-~$7.71 porwtth 4 a.otr., •uo ~ -- · ·4 - · a.- lid, tiUO por -Dnworw,4SUO~-· CIINI of Rl·, 141, '"~~••"· lohoR Corpoto, A 441-1'144. n- 114- JAMES JACOB'l ..,., •• .,K97643 J ·'' ' Dealings yoll have with those who reside far from your prils!lntlocale should work out favorably for all concerned in the year !!head, especially If they have .'· .. · 1118rch 3, 1111 commercial overtones. . EAST .H PISCES (Feb. »-lhrch 20) You will . +to 6 t : Within your sphere of influence In the not make a favorable Impression on as+KQJIOU4 ' year ahead, you may establiSh a leader- soclates today if you blame them for :, ship position by promoting an 1t1tereat mistakes that you authored. Own up to SOIJTH ~ thai could be of benefit to you and oth· your errors or say nothing at all. Major •.r.KQJI052 •• ars. The rosults look promising. cnsnges are ahead lor Pisces In .the :· PISCES (Fell. »-March 20) You're coming year. Send lor your Astra+AK -: prasantly In a cycle Where you should be Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 to .... 6 2 : able to eeslly l!Siabllsh a friendly rap- Astro-Graph, c/o this - - · P.O. Vulnerable: Neither • port with others. This will enhance rela- Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Dealer: South • tlonshlps and help you aalabllsh new Be sure to stata your Zodiac sign. ; onaa. Pisces, treat yourself to a birth." ARIES (M•ch 21·olpril111 Manage reWetl Nor• •. dey gl«. Sand f()r your Astra-Graph pre- sources wisely at this time, and don't Pau 2+ ~ dictions lor thj> year ahead by mailing draw upon reserves .._t to .gratify ax;: $1.25.to Astro-Graph, c/o this newapa- travaganl whims. What you. presently Pau •• f,U pui ' per, P.O. !lOx 91428, Cleveland, OH have at hand, you may need later. . ; 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodi- TAURUS (April »-lh' 201 A matter Opening lead: 3 • ac sign. you're anxious to negotiate could be a ; ARIEl (Merch 21·olpril 11) II develOp· trifle mora involved than you realize, i· ments teat your .ingenuity today, they and It might not be resolved aa quickly ~ arq net likely to find you lacking. Your as you think. Be patient. • reaourcalulness will be awakened by GE- (lhF 21-.lune 201 You could be challenges, be they large or smal. a slow starter today, and you might put " TA\IIIUS (April 2D II&' 201 Someone more locus en talking aboUt your lnt8(1· you recently met appears destined to lions rather than fulfilling them. Getting .play a prominent role In your present al- Involved with ,uninspired co-workers :tllirs. This is a person lor whom you felt , may only add to your problems. ~n.instant kinship. · CANCER (June 21..JuiJ 22) Usually, By Jameo Jacoby (GEMINI (lhF 21-.lune 201 You're pres- you're adept at getting good mllaage !"lly I~ a cycle where you might be from the dollars you spend. However, In Truscott's "Intermediate B~~~~~ fl'ore fortunate than usu~l in advancing you might run out of fuel before you're in' Three Weeks, • the nephew of e1 .;your status, as well as enhancing your hallway through your shopping list . Sam arrives in slz spades. l{e ifjnanclal position. There could be some today. · opening club lead ~ imn~~ately I llfnkega here. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22111 your approach leads a club back, boplng to {!:ANCER . (June 21-.lllly 22) Even Is demanding, Y,OU're not likely to be 81· In dummy. But East wins~ rettlrDJsl ~hough you are li~ely to author some In· fectlve at winning lrkands or Influencing a trump. Poor South cannot avoid p :genlous Ideas today, you will still main· people today. For a favorable response, ing doWD, sinc:e be loses the final trick Din an open mind. Furthermore, you 'll speak to them with consideration. East. . a prepared to make adjustments II · VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 221 It might be to Sam later explains that the slam )pmeone's suggestions are better than easier lor you to see things aa you should be made. Even if West Ia leadii'OU'"· . would like them to be, instead ol as they lni from a lbree-c:ard club boldiDg ~0 (Jul)o 23-Aug. 22) Ea~y in the day, actually are. Don'l confuse optimism (biPiy unlikely, sinc:e a lead-directing ,_. might be annoyed by""""' changes with a lack of ob)actlvity today. · ;that are implemented ·by lnlluencaa LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:L 23) Occaaionally, overcall on a five-card club suit would !liver which you have little or no control. you can be overly attentive or unduly be quite dangerous),: either defender ;However, Y.OU'II quickly realize thai they generous with individuals who do not would certalruy lead a trump to pre~Ill serve your besl interests. merit such behavior. Today will be onit yeot declarer from ruffing his last 1011iJIRGO (Aug. 22 Sept. 221 Take matters ot those days. mg club. More likely the lbree of clubs <4\'lto your own hands in the romance de- SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 There's a Ia a singleton. In that case, declarer Gar!IMflt today. II ~ne lor whom possibility that something· opportune can succeed by winDiDg the ace of ,.ou've been yeamtng has been retl.,.,t, might slip past you today, a result of clubs, casblng just three I'OUilds of oflvlle this Individual out instead of ~t· your Inability to 'appreciate It lor what It trump and then playing A·K of dla· 'lna lor the phone to ring. is. Don't make snap judgments where :uaRol (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 II you make unusual developments are concerned. monds and ace of bearts. Next comes ~ priority 1,_,., several matters IAGITTARtUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) To be the lowly two of spades, forelng West o~Whk:h have not been concluded to your on the sale side, It Is best to understate to win the trick, ~just as lnemrably tistactlon can be llnellzed today. yourcaserlitherthanoverstatelttoday. foreln& West to get off lead with a red now what you want and held tlrm until You may not be a gOod storyteller, and card, glvinl declarer t•o club disgat it. embellishments wiU be e8slly detacted. cards on dummy's king of hearts and OIIPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 221 Someone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Loaning queen of diamonds. . 've been hoping to meet mll!ht be at something to another that waa previ· By giving up an UlllleCeSS8ry trump . SOCial gathering you've be!m Invited ouoly loaned. to You could prove to be trick, declarer pts back two trjcu · liD today. Instead ol telephoning In your an unwise policy today. II you don'l own ~ his contract. Now that's more ~rats, make an appearance. It, don't loan it. than a fair escbange. ~AGITTAAIUI (Nov. 2:1-Dae. 21) Fl·, AQUARIUS (an•. 20-Feb. 11) When J - J....,.,- "JICOIJT tJII ,...,.. lnd Mnciel. aapects appear lavotabie lor bargaining with another today, don't "JIWbr•CMYIGo!DOI"(wrlt,_ rrfllrlllolltber, ~ today, ~t you might have to take underestimate your opposition. If you " " OnrMI JACOby) •re DOW •v•U.ble •t ;,ome Imaginative measures to garner do; aomeone will make a gOod deal; but till Bolj ... )lob-byi'U-Cl.,, ....,APIIIatDJ Ill A11N. :ihat you hape to attain. Don' I let • - It mll!ht not be you. . l Iuulate you from your poaslbiiHieo. .... Finding the key to locked dummy ~~&u.I6UJ9;'-1975-1991 I y~· ··),.r-4~v• ~ C~naday · Realty 446•3636 IOBift 441-2114 Dl · · - - . AIIIOC. IIUr •. rr.on &AOC. 446·· 3313 RISIDEHJW..c:oeoqpnAJ..,rARIUI•~ 1\AUiS • AI'I'RAI8AIA •llii.OCA:nOII . iitiiiill ·- . ·PID'I!Ili!IS .til - STEP BACK IN TillE! THE ABOVE TURN Of THE CENTURY SKETCH Of THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD 1-tOME...PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE Of THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS: IT COULD BE NOW. WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF.RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM , CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE ... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME . TRUE! PORTERBROOII SUI DIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I II BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED2 CAR GAR· AGE, IN-GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. HHIH VISIBILITY FROI THE NEW 4 WE HIGHWAY. AP· PROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION DFTILLABLE, PASTURE AND WOOOLANO. 1981 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. CARPORT, GARAGEtOTHER OUTBLDG. NEAR RIO GRANDE. EXCELLENT BUY .A $50,000. . . IEAUTIF~L COUNTRY SffiiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL" DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· .MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN. EQUIPMENT BUILDING AI'PROX. 56 ACR£S. $60.000. TAvtn WITH EQUIPIEIIT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR.I.AIICE llARACI: REAR Of BLDG. DOWNTOWN GAUl POLIS, [rf'fll fNT BUSINESS~­ PORTUNITY. CAll FOR COMPL.ET£ DETAILS. 10UTE 211- LOOK FOR ANICE SIT£ fOil A HEW HOM£? HERE'S ONE! APPROX. 31 ACRES, lARGE BARN, SEPTIC TANK. RURAL WATER TAP. $28,000. ,, I Gu J [ L N I '' '· .' '· ' 19 . •· • I· I • • , Household · Goods . . 3 r 1 r r 1· 5 . lilt- ...... lito _ , oil book · 1: R Ar:: AI TT EOU.&L H0UUK1 ~; For Solo: ·AKC a- ChoW PUp-~And Young Adlllto, ...,.. 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2888/HOME 892- 5892 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER liVOSIOCk . • • - • vartou. colors, 61 . Farm Equipment ~'C'·=IIood, oiOIIIont polo. I • N Ford I14-2M-t27l oltor . I . Olttii'(U,TVWIT"' t<lll'l Supplle' RUTLAND - Nice fenced back yard and a 2 story frame • home with 41o 5 bedrooms, dining room. and bigliving room , carport, playhouse, and storage building. Assumable loan available with $3,000 down payment and usumethe loanof $24,441.99. The monthly payment is $310.00, which eneludes pnn clpal, enterest, taxes, and insurance. There IS 24 y1s. left to pay and the interet rate is 12.5%.. 4p.m. GRANT ST. - MIDDLEPORT - A one story home with 5 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms. so.me new carpet1ng and some new . Dlumbing. Immediate possession. $8,500 SNOWVILLE -Shows TLC- A40 acre farm that IS all rol · lin·g cleared pasture land. Approx. 20 acres fenced . Large metal barn, and a~ Immaculately clean 3 bedroom newer home with free ga s, equ1pped kitchen, ·and public water. Must see. $55,000 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD ~ Sectional Only - NO LA_NO -:- A three yea1 old 24x52 home that has afamily room With afire· place, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ce11ing, skylight, extra : insulation, heat pump, and many more extras. $30,000 · WATER Wfi'CH WELL ORIWNG WATER GUARANTEED. I~ 7311. oYot.., tonnlna Wollw bod . MIDDLEPORT - A 1975 Wmdsor mobile home that. is 12x60. Has 2 -bedrooms, huge liv1ng room, equipped: kitchen, lots of windows: and util~y area in bath. Very needy set up on a 30xl00 lot. ONLY $15,000: "Eioc:trfc Sun" Modot 111'2441. Box of . . . joulbo lnol-. $2,1100. 304-175-71111 • 114-Ml' 0311. Building Supplies 55 Block, "'lck, - a14- Pets for Sale a....... ond Supply ShoP Pot G""""lng. AU ioN Pot - MIDDLEPORT- Hieh Strnl- A very deep_lot in i great. neighboJhood. Imagine yout new home on th1s level lot. all. utilities availabl e. $11.000 BEST BUY ON MARKET AT $49,500 Spacious 4 bedroom, 1'/z.bath on over 2Vz acres. Fireplace in 36' living room, family room & garage. City schools. Call 446-788L Will consider trade. olpoo, win· daiJde Win:. OH C.H Alllllvtu. Deoilr. Julio RUTLAND~ Salem StrHt- Why looklon&er? - There are. 3 bedroom s in th1s I \\ story home on a 50x140 lot. Hu newer heat pump, skylight, vmyl siding, and a picket fence for privacy. Seller has left the area and wil not reluse any reasonable offer, and may consider a 2nd mortgage. • Wlbb. Clll 114-44e-o:l31. Real Estate General RIO GRAN DE AREA :.... Roomy 19~6 Bridgeport doublewl de w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room ~ living room. dmmg area, equipped k~chen. Located on a nice lot ·w~h country atmosphere. Ask1ng $41,000. · · #303 »·,~· r{J)f;odfi}t,~ .#,w. .3 2 Locust Street, Gallipolis . Antiques e:-..:=. GREENFIELD TWP. - SpaCIOUs remodeled alum. sided 2 story home and 2 productive acres w~h small tobacco base. Stoker furnace, county water. Only $29,900. #301 1 :00, IO 1:00 p.m. QuiHo -Soncl phatoo pora 1140 -ion. ona- -ription to 1 Ponan, At~;., Ohio q7111 or ail" 1141912 or 1114/512· Real Estate 446-1066 . Ken Ma111•n. lieeltor/Braker- 448·0971 Allen C. Woad. Realtur-448·41123 Maee Centarbll.ry, Realtar- 448·3408 Jeanette Ma!)re, Reshor- 2118-17411 :.·.> ' "'' ·",<:/.,-' UNDER Flm, REALLY NIFTY!!- If condition and price count, this 3 bedroom.• 111 bath brick ranch will be your first choice. There·are beautiful hardwood floors and an attached one car garage w~h automatic door opener. Act quickly - the price is $49,900. · CLOSE TO HOSPITAL- We have·a sq. ft. 3 bed1oom, 2 bath home located in a destrable neighborhood. This comfortable home has a large . sun r.oom, garage, !00d60 lot. New on the market. $59,900. "'· 03 # l· ... 4 ~·· .' . .. ' .,, . . 2411. ·54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 411. liMp, 2711. round obovo owners' and money spent on outstanding gentl~man's larm. Very clean, well decorated and completely _remodeled home includes 3- bedrooms, 2 baths, fen1shed ba· sement, fireplace and large kitchen .w~h _ plenty ?I cabinets. Ov~r 13 acres, most of wh1ch IS flat Ill· labl ground, very nice barn and beaullful country surroundmgs. BONUS: Completely remodeled. 1 bed10om house encluded. Perfect lor mother-en· law rental for extra income, relatives, etc. Call for more details. ' M211 ground 11001 wnh :1012411. dock, til.l tnolocl lumbor. Puree... ~~~~~ 11110, UOid 2 112 monlhl. 124 ACRES 11/L FARM with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rm., dining and kttchen with some farm equipment located on Lincoln P1ke. Ask1ng only $69,900. · #2n ·wlntor - WALNUT TWP. FARM - Enjoy country living w~h tlllabl.e land, pasture, and woodland all included in this farm of approMimately 76 acres. Nice tobacco base. Home has two bedrooms; living room, dening area ..Asking $39,900. 11302 ltMI,...Iiod. I I -lbo wHh chonnol . - . ,...,_, 1nd t:IOO. :104-~80 oftor S:OO. jlxOollonl CO!IdHion. · 15 yur t..-oblo w.,.nty. S!>lor ond lnoludocl. Forcocl off londii muot 1011. 13,01)0. In• ........ 14-441-0381, or 114-441- •••elm acres, Ranch style home in Rio school district. Owner llnance to Qualified buyer. Very neat home, great for starters. Living room, • · dmmg tilom, family room wijlh fiteplace, eat·ln krtchen. 1II baths. Carport. Ni_ce II at lot with lotsol privacy. 50s. Please call today. 8204 C1lelry T-, Dook with ~~..... llkl. Cli1114- Colllllotl • piHtto ooptlc ....... 11oft EYIIIO Entorp-1, Jock· - · OH 1.-.u7..1128. · llilar, ll-4, Collrpiiler Oidor, - . SI,IIOO. Good condition, lfi>n. 114-44MM7. o...- Producn For And c.-•• '""' Dioponclolllo (lc:o,. 1.0co1 ArnwoySo!.'umnDU~or, 114- -1400. For. loll: -lral RolrlgMotor, c.u .,, 441 1130. ...,_ . . . l'lguf!ld,--~21) ..Dnz:11pt1an, - . (Appro• Bizo: Vlctort.n NEW RD. -Neat 3 bedroom, 2 batli, ranch style home With one car attached garage. Maontenance free exterior wah a "just right" yard. Asking only $39,900. · 8291 ' " - • IIIII CINQJol Loriglh Uno, With LocO I Troln, V II IIUIMI, Aeklng Price: UIO 114-441-7'140. BIDWELL- $21,000- THIS COULD BE AN EXCELLENTIN· VESTtotENT PROPERTY. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS. BEmR LOOK, THIS AREA IS GROWING FAST! • NEW LISTING - . Aaent owned , Oouble lot with 3 bedroom ranch h!lme, family room w~h fireplace, equipped kitchen, ful! basement, 2 car attached garage, 16'x32' inground pool with privacy fence. Asking $55,000. 8308 BAUI ADDITION is this extra . nice bHevel home in a well-manicured neiehborhood. Maintenance free exterior, loan assumption available: tall today to look at this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 11216 ~ ~. ~­ Gl' -ruii'N ... ....,...___ ....... to bo king. Real Estate General 8uy • Nil Ri-lno Antlqueo, 1124 E. lloln Slrwot, Pomeroy. ,Hourw: M.T.W.tO:~ o.m, to 1:00 GREEN . SCHOOL ICT is where you will fjnd this · remodeled . 3 bedroom, bath ranch w~h big kitchen, I car garage, l"lS ·lots. on·ly $43.5"00. cail today. #261 . "" • lull .... hard - 0.1 SHiiMSN\f • .c 53 READY TO lOVE INf LARGE LEVEL LAWN, FENCED SACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT. TillS IS A PREffi HOME. $36,500. POIIEROY -107 acres of n1ce country. 1972 Mallette home in e!cellent condition. pole type building. Lo.cated on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call tod~ for your app01nt~~ij . D. C:. Mttal Saltt. Inc. •C•nnelburg, Inc. •'1518 • lpaallllllng in Pofo . luldlnge. • D"lfnocl t o - your •· ,..., Any 'olle. · · ,CHOICE OF 18 COLORS • FREE ESTIMATE oft ***** FIVE STAR HOI£ - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUill'URE. QUALITY AND .BEAUTY THROUGHOUT 9 ROOMS, 4 BEliROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FI.OOR PlUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN. · lNG ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3TO 4 ACRE SIT£ WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPI.ETELY SUR· ROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER ' TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY. FIRST nME OFFERED. $125,000. ~ po.t .......... ~ , ... It'!.. • • · hve hunan do, · evan tllouaando ol • doll-. • locol Ill• ........... ·DONNA CRIIENIEAY · E.s.ll .. 8o• 181 GallipoUt. Ohio ue:n • • PH. 614·256-6511. • bod, Deoo no1 e.vo 114-Kl'·1111: :. ' v . DP lltlnl Oympoc Woll UnH Fit· Brotom Wbh All Ac- . _ QIO. Ellcotlont Cond~ BULAVILLE ROAD- EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY · SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· OOWS, ELECTRIC HEAf PUtotP. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. . 1 II • 0001SI::J30Nn 13S010 . · p~s 031\113 noA 1e4M 0001SI:I3oNn auoAue 310Nnr aJOjaq afiueJ 10 tno fi"l!Uafi ua41 pue 3S/ONI .14fin041 noA 1114M fiU!AI!S SBM Ai911qns 30N"tii::Jd . IB41 aw . PIOI a~uo MOII91 aS!M . NOOV30 · Sl31WIII::JOS 114 . . . . . . THIS COZ't COTTAGE IN EUREKA HAS TO BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKEn 3 ROOMS PLUS UTILITY ROOM AND BATH. JUST REDUCED TO $6,500. lllho old - ot R,.. chino. con IIIII 111 ..., Eioolrli:, Bo• 278 Romlno Rd• -1112·2070. 24Ut21. 1421 onytiN. . APPROX. 24· ACRES with colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with formal entry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room wah stone fireplace. There's an in-ground pool. Many more amenities. Asking $145,900 #294 t-. 1!111 lo Klngolzo, wau•-. 10ft ... Wltei'bld, Fr; . Raal Eltate General or,Trade S71-2t3S. · tiro - · · ts,600. - ~OW._!Int•le, ltC. Sola ond -oiling choir, uki n.w, 3D4.e7'14028. Uood upright , _ ~ aond, pnciiid to Mil, 3c:M!875- 3 BEDROOII, 1 BATH, 2 lots, city schools. Owner wants an · offer. $35,90P. #286 ••r· t-, KlO Orlndo, 51 THIS PROPERTY OFFERS 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living rm. and b.asement. 2 car garage, I acre m/. Also a nice 2 bedroom ap~rtment. Call for details. · 11306 goocl-lon;~211. . . - Is this brick and vinyl sided ranch with· 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room with fireplace, gas heat rural water. All this and more on .73 of an acr2 m/1. Call for appointment. #282 .. CREIS 14 to $1 ....... ..,.... Mctrk: ...,, 30 Inch mow., 56 . Buys this 2·3 bedroom home close to town. laundry area in partial basement. Garage. #298 RIW Plttlbufllh point tii.IO- got. wall-•. liO to prtoo. Point Pluo, - I' ro 1 I L I I I .I I I I L I .• John 1217 7 •• hoJblnd; Dahl a-llnllor; Holiond '1117 ,_"' Hlnrlllor. All GREENS • WATER CAliS oncl to-. Dohumklllor, brlnd lull llno . Troplcot ~:n.:""'· MN~I aniJU.. and • • now,1144"·11101 onyllmo. 3 -J , Complete the chuckle quoted 0 by filling in the . missing words • you develop lrom step No. 3 below. I' 1 · 1 RODIIIEY AREA- Here~ a lovely 3 bedroom, 211 bath, spht level w1th family room, living and dining rooms lull basement, brick fireplace, separate woodburner, ·l8x36 pool, 2 car garage, ce!llral air. All this and more on over \\ acre. Call for deta•ls and appoiniment today. Asking $84,000. · . . #296 ,.., oldC!Wftplon. ·Pupo, Night Allo: &1 Farm Equipment I 2 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES PERFECT FOI HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN·. OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CON· · CRETE BLOCK·GARA(IE. OVER 9 ~RES. $49,900. 8 7 FRJhs& Vegetables A wise fellow once told me that subtlety was saY,ing what yo•J thought and then gelling oot of .range before anyone ••••••·••• \¥hat you said. .·>L E E D A T "· I WANnNG TO IIIILD? NEED LAND FOR MOBILE HOME? oa· JUST" GOOD HUNnNG .· We have sneral tracts of land to suit most any nHd. . Just call 0111 of our agents today for help in locating land that's right for you. JUST REDUCED! $32,500 NOW BUYS THIS HOME ONLY 2 MILES FROM NORTHUP BRIDGE. 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN·DINING AREA WITH SNACK BAR, RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING. STORAGE BLDG. .69 ACRE LOT-. SIIE!CI ..·· ·'·" HOllE liORTH OF VINTON offers complete kachen, lots of privacy, 12 acres to roam on, fireplace." Only, 15 years old. Call for more information. ·. . 11288 ~ Real Estate General t-... allothor: - room ...,.., twa~ brlldld rvg, Fish Tonk, 2413 Joe~ Avo. hoU t - not onttquo. 2 ontlquo Point _ , , :IOW71-201J, :11--.,r--...,.~-r~ E s ·c o.--,r---...~~ L T IO 125 AeRtS 1/L Of NATURE'S lEST ROUIIIG HILLS- And a 4 bedroom, 211 bath home wah lamtly room w/fireplace, livmg room w/conversation pit and fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom wHh fireplace and large bath. This home has over 2,700 sq. ft. m/1 ol living area and too ·many amen1ties to l1st here. By the way, there is i 3 bedroom guest house so bring Mom, too. Call today lor information and appointment. , .11211 + Real Estate General I I .• •• I 58 Bale lnehoo; Anllq,. *Of' loll i:lnlng . ·. r--r.;~-1\T_P.E;- ,R-:-t......l r-4 _. 3 4 . ,1 I 1 I 1 . ' tQI72 com-· Air ,_,. motor, llolurol 010, .. NORI'II lhn:h4,1891 0 RENT20WN 4 .... 01 Rl. 7 In c.-...y. HOURS: Monday thru 811urdoy, ...m. ..p.m.; S~ndl,, 12 ~ · lp.m. Sole On All C.rpot In lllook. Got OUr Prlcl - · You Buy. You Could s... Bia aua~~ar llol- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 111 Your ability to ac<:uratety eval~ate lnforma· tlon COUld be your greatest asaettoday. If someone prod.uoes an Idea, you should be able, quite quk:kly, to d41ter· mine Its real wor1h. AQUARIUS (....,_ 20-fell. 11111 you feel · lmpc>S8!1 upo~ by others today, you're apt to rejeCt ~h!!lr demand.s. Howevw, when motivated by your own congeniality, you're likely to be generous to a fault. . ' II, WV, , Pets sunday Times Sentinel hg1 D5 120 PSI 2 hp Othot CoOn Hound& · - 4418442. tooll Mit rwgulltor - . or will con.ldlr Cl T -...... Ole, -.1443. om ·10pm. 59 · ForSale 1. Clolvoly beillnd modol 1121, -llodllnaLo&hlpid . • one! CIINIlunll of O..-. lnoludoilii m .M por - . •P"- ASTRO-GRAPH GAME Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled · words below · to make 6 · _,,........ __.~--.....___ , _ , simple words.· Print letters of each in its ' line of squor~s. 58 Merchandise Edit•ol br CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - ' - - - - Hot. 11"ood flomleNng. ~ mi. ...IIIOU"II-MN. 54 Miscellaneous e Petco w - IM.ot por m. 0-llvlnf.llnd211odIll Y l llolnd R- - --- OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV WORD PICKEHII'UANITURI Jorric1110 Ad. Pt. PII 1991 ·'::~:~:~' s~ RJl~- ~ £zrs® HousehOld GoodS Solo ond Cliolr, ..... por - . "of - - -- po rClnle - h. .,. , tHtll Or •• 51 Milrch 1991 / \ Ll~~:~~~; 3 bedroom brick. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles Ga on Bulaville Road . Kyger Creek School Dis· trial. sq. ft. ~1iced inthe 60's. · 3-4 BEDROOM BliCK RANCH. situated on 5.5 acres,wahin view of the Holzer Hospitai.' 24'M36' barn presently being utilized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME witli many amenaies, 21ull baths and ·2 hall baths, den, formal living room and dining room, 2 WBFP, en· tertllnment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. INVESTIEIIT PROPERTY Ill VINTON- 6 rm. house located along Main St Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy no!' for $15,000.00. CHECK THIS ONE OUT- 3 bedrooms. family _room with fire · place. in-ground pool wrth new liner, central aer cond1t1omn~. screened-in porch, located on LeGrande Blvd. Green/Gall!· polis schools: House and lot for $43,500. Also w~h two ad~l· tionallots for $51,000. 2 BEDROOM HOlE LOCArED 011 WATSO.N~OAD­ Living room dining room kitchen, bath, With enclosed front and back porch w~h 1.9 acre. Call for more information . TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kttchen and utility room 11.012 SQ. ft.) condominium. GOOO LOCA· TION, choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more information. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS situated along , Garlield Ave. Site includes 2 buHdlnglots w/city water, sewer. Buy now.for $30,000 or purchase house w~h l.ot for $15,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney VIllage II. Call for more information. · 61 ACRES 11/L IN OHIO TWP. F;ontage on St. Rl. 7 with some timber. Priced at $10,000. 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Road. Reduced to half price. $5.50D. • · 79 ACRES IIORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp.The property has some timber. Call for more inlormation. STOP IY OUR OFFICE FOil A COMPL~ IROCHUIIE OF OUR LISTINGS . WHERE GRAIIDIIA USED TO UVEll- Clean 1ll story home alqng Route 7 ~.Hers lots of cha1m. 3 bedrooms, tireplace. dmmg room and lull basement are just some of the features. 1.66 acres includes 2 car garage and barn. New gas furnace installed recently also. Beautiful nver •!ew to enjoy from the shade ot the maple trees. Pnced at $59,500 . Mll6 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property recently remodeled w~h gross income of $1 ,000t monthly. Consists of three 1 bedroom apartments ·and 2 bedtoom mobile home. Close to college. ideal for students and faculty members. $59,900. #404 HEADS WILL TURN to take asecond .look at this 3 bedroom recently redecorated h~me that 1S · brimming dh comtort. D1mng w_1U always be pleasant in the attractjve tormal dmmg room, 3 bedrooms nearly new carpet, full house aU1c fan, enclosed ~ bath-wah ~hower inlullbasement. Gas heat centtal air Don t be dtsappomted by a sold sign: See this one now! Kyger Creek schools, m5 sso.ooo. RIO CENTER ESTATES- Build your home among the trees on one of these semi-seclude<! lot~ I mile west of Rio Grande. Lots range m sae from 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Restrictive convenants for your protection. Prices range from $6,500 for 2.5 atre size to $10,300 for select 5 acre parcel. County water available. Call us for more information. 8336 BUD~ET- BUY - $27,500 - Break into h.ome ownership wrthout oreakmg your Dud get. Three bedroom ranch on 2.42 acres with one car garage. #509 AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $26,000!!1-1250 SQ. ft. ranch perfect for any age family. 3bedrooms. I full bath , living room, dining room and utility'. Ready 10 move into. Newer furnace. Must be sold to settle estate. Call for an appointment. #115 IN TOWN CHARMER..:. Very attract1ve 2 stoly on 3rd Avenue offers more than you might think. Located eMiremely convenient to shopping and schools, this 4 bedroom home has had a· lot of imprOI'ements do~e to 11 including vinyl siding, new gas pulst furnace, plus family room and · bedroom additions. Large enough for good size family . Fenced in yatd. $69,500. M810 87 ACRE TRACT OF VACANT LAND reduced in price from $89,900 to$67,500. Access lram U.S. · Rl. 35 and Township Road . Excellent locat1on to build. t340 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE to th is country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, family room and one car attached garage aie just some ot the features that you will enjoy. Priced al $50,000. #501 2 LOTS - 40 'x 150 each on Chatham Avenue. Atley in rear separates them from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,000. · . #508 AnRACTIVE HOllE lADE IIORE ATTRACTIVE WITH REDUCED PRICE!! - Remodeled house In village of Rio Grande on the best lot in Rio. • Completely 1emodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room , dining room , eat·m kachen, alltedecorated very nicely. full basement. Several outb.ulldin.&l and garage. Great yard and garden spot Was $57,900. Now $54,900. M200 . . COUNT,RY COMFORT There's a splendid country view in any directiOD from this 2 story home near Champibn, Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open k~chen nd living room, 3 bedrooms. one nice bath and utility 100m. Over I acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $32,500. M224 . . UNfiNISHED - Located in a prime residential area, this rustic charmer has acompleted exterior . basement and 2 car garage.lhe inte1ior hiS I BOD sq. ft. lor you to create your own floor plan and decor. Scenic view, lake privileges, private I• acres. $69,900. 11401 ALMOST COUNTRY- Happy livtng starts here in this well-c ared for three bedroom brick rancn. There are 2\1 baths. a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftsman in the famllr. Take a look today. $64,000. ' M507 LOTS & ACREAGE -Two 1acre lots and 11 acres for sate on Rt 35 near Spring Valle,. Located on Rl. 35 and old Rl. 35. this property 1s private and convenient. Lots are priced at $7,900 and lhe 11 acres is $38;500. Call for more information. M223. Wiseman Real Esta·t e (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 . · LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 �. 63 Hay • Grain 64 Uveetock I_. ~ and ~ w- 64 March 3, Real Estate General Hay • Grain 3, 1991 • 11 Auloe lor Bille Real Eatlte General aollo ft20/10n. Clround t11CMon. Allllfl , _ Ql. lloraon Form,_At,, _ 35.. 1:00-12:00, .....,_, 12!1. Jlm'a Fan;:~nl. SR. 35, old, .!l:.t-,;;;;~ 21. •• t-on I ...,.,..._.., Buy, F-h .-...y I ""It, bo 1 -201a:=:_.~---:,.-~7.'::::-:':'7: . Mil, , _ , 1:-:00 'kd'lfl, -oln/Anguo . _ wiU SaL lin · - • n May.'*. .,.,. F1nl cut liar lor_ ute, tt.OO-t1JO JIVIDEN'S FARIUQUI'IIEHT ~ - . , 351; llmeo 8 l..clnll. z.o.,< 1 Kloll Tnelcn, Sa-, ••-. IIIIo ,_, hay, CM'Chlrd anao L.oodtro, 810- . Rollry - . lila Billy AQYII, S - and ond llrd cultlllfl, Tlltero, v..- a 1tnJno Hoy E· Saddle, With toto ol olt.w, S571. t1.2a~ Paul Karr Choi........... ,., 1• 11 ·squtpmom, A Co!nP!M• Uno at 1 - - --• • -· Bile Hlndllllfl lo I'Mdlllfl AIJ. Ullllly Blllkltni SPL: 30'X40'xt' Hor for Mit, ll..c ~~no ... wet ~--::u:.::""'~r F = : Ea.., t-18'11' olltlna - · 14' tt.OO por lqiMI'I , CAu1-lc .U-ock Wat.wo, ·: M,2aS £-ad IRifl . Rloo R-Io, Cillo 8· - - - - Ootoo, Canol P1111to, Sq._o 1-"'- 8ullclon.114-1132..fJU. :•== -331:::: ': ,::.•L.!!; ' OH Point ~easant, WV AQHA ~ 11ar8, ::! • ' Page-D6-$unday Times-Sentinel 61 Fann Equipment , .., - - l -•, ·---· mz e1100 • 1tl1 18100 ear. - -*'L*·-.. .,._ .,.-... TrJnspo!lciiO!l 71 Autoa for 9ale ...... contltlon, ~.'!'!. ~ -Gill aftw 7p.ro. --1at1. Hutc:hoo_. Trolton, Tfi'Cilhadl, IC, , 'T.'I>t:'::' He Tanim, Cn>n • ·Snd1,.. - Real Estate General Real Estate General Su-loi'O, PolliO Ptowo Earth SCoop, Box B._.,, 0radlr lladoo, Boom Paloo, Poll DrfVW'I, Pool Augo,., Wood llplftt.,., - Mow.,., 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Running Qooro, Wuhoro, Flnllh Toro Wheel HorN . fiiOJUIIONil ' "**IUU41, 114-1146- - C a..... _O..IIIe.oll .,..._, ao,aoo - · Sla,too. ~ an 111 1112 •"• ap.m. 1110 lulak llegol Oron s-t ..'RESIDENTIAL • INYESTIEIITS · COIIutiAl · FM.'S.' ~.~ ..- Ca~ -..gatoo, .l ==-·....·'* - -:::;!nd I - 1117 I I - Culo SUpor llpolt, = = 72 TIUCkl for Bille., Autos for Sale . • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 72 . TIUCkl for Bille 73 Vans • 4 WD~I 76 'M Nooolon plokup, Klng .li:ab, II<, •71111. C.V.. on bod, .W,ny 81 ft.-. Electrical a. 1tllllnt1 - - 11'110: RUM - · GoOd tf-. I opd. trMO., 2 Olld. -nllll. Qoocl ha00.11~, point. Refrigeration =,..· Rllldontlal or "'"""""'Ill wiling,,_ IIOrvlco ·or llootor Uconood otoct , Rldanour Elllclrlcol, 3114-87!1· =..Gooc...n.. vttiGtNIA SMITH. tROllER, IIIB·11,2 1 DIAN CALLAHAN, «EALTDR . Zlii·Uil EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR'. 441· 1117 RUTH lAllA, REALTOR. 441-0722 LINDA SKIDMQRE, REALTOR, 371·2181 OE&ol~~WICI1JI, REALTOR. 441-1801 ' L'IND'A FRALEY. REALTOR. 448-1101. MICIIoUliiiU.III, q&ociATI. 441·11JJe 84 -~~~~opood,poriOOI ......_. , Qai u- . · High . m11oo f11.eoo.oo 1'14-llla-m:z. fiMQ IIW~ ill. ltffiUNCI· . Plumbing & Heating -, ..... 4 - . Only l7ii . PftNI' Cld. .... ' than 12,000 • 82 ~ auto, AC, Pi, 1,000 mu.a. 1711. - - Goo ......., 114-3712441. Lown I C1an1on Equl-. And -IUood Equ...,_, s.. ,__ ""*!. Dloc • • Complato Line ol Porto • Drum -. ~lcldobor llcac:u, Rl~•= y . 8• tllho& 1i ·s.tter, Loedlr, Com Planter, Com Plcllor, Gravity Yftaor!o, Orl111•• c..niYII"!', Cullpackor, PICIWII, WhMf ttOf'U Glrden Tractor, Tiller, Hlir Condhkmlr, Concltlonor. 114-4411171. Now and U.ad Farm Equl~: OVor 10 Uood Trllclon to c..- Frorn. Now ~~~- For- I'And:.::,"'S.rvlDI, if:'"~~ond~'it":. l"lnanclf!8 Avolloblo,.?'= I Bono, Jock- eon, OH !f14ot28l 1451. 62 wanted to Buy Want to buy otondlng · tlmbor. Slow'o L.oaalng, wo poy top liD S. liD, IIDDlii'GII - Viet.. riln style, utra nlr;e, a BR, kit, bar, DR, LR, FP, ful Dlsement, central nea' '& I ii . Above U8fll!, $49,900. :17,0011 rtiiCE RIDUC1!01 011 2 aai!S m/1. Beautiful country home in lings· ville, priva1e. Won't ll.st lona at $18,000 - Calllor . appo~ntment POIEIOY - 1-ry Hjts. Ranch style -like new. convement,io"A 'sfl•s HEMLOCk GI0¥1 - I oc" krt. i . BR, 2 bll:hs, many !ltiiS. $3.000 Price Reduction. Now $39.500. PORTLAND - E1~a nice, room home in count~ . LR, DR,~.IR , kit.. ,.,_BR. Reduc!d to $28,>UO. IIOOLIPOII- 2 BR home. Em!· lent buy. Only 112.100. MIDDLEPOIT- Several homes. as n "$70110 =·· -:a~"!~ .\HI 1 Real Estate General 1111 F-10 4 CJIIndor, 314-4435. a opel, 814. 1117 s-~ .~~~. loadad, loW 1'1Chwy 11101, :ltiW O!t¥NER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYMENn- MINI FARM _ Local~ on Bulaville-Porter PRICE REDUCTION ....$49,900- Located on Lovely 2 storv home in countrv. 4 BRs. lg _ 13 44 acres and anice one story home Second 'Ave .. one block. from grocery and · country kitchen, OR, 18x24 LR, 18x20 master Rd wih 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR. Or, carpet. downtown shopping. This home offers 3 BRs, BR with skylight and ~ass doors to deck, 2 oil and electric heating, 4car unattached me· LR k~chen bath, basement, gas heat, c1ty bat~s . full basement, v1nyt stdmg. Srtualed on tal garage, barn, ~pprox. 4 acres fe(lted pas· utihties. ldeal for the older couple who.want to 7 acres more or less on State Route. walk and. be close-to park and shoppmg. ' - HI'! 1', ')()<Nr<. 1 ,,, I ~Mill II t'.T ''Hi Ill /\I\( H I '.1 1'wf 72 Trucks tor Sele lEW LISTING - SYIIACUSf Btlllllul nome with everyttinJ. Ronch style, 3 BR. 2 baths, LR, DR, krl .. utility, all cooipleted 2 car gar· ~ utiH~ ~di.. beautilull"'ced· in swnminc, poo~ heal puml), arr cond. & apl)ilrus, Fruit trees oo .62 acre lot. R•dv il move in caH lof an lfllllinlment. Prted for qui:k •' ! 11• ~, '•'I I' 'i. 1 hd\ Real Estate General Real Estate General . . .. PRICE REDUCED - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ' You'll agree w~h the ownerthatthis is an outstanding place to live, once you see all ~has to offer. We're offering approx. 2900 sq. fl. of very well decorated and ltvable living space with more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms, Cl!lY den with warm fireplace and ·oak floors, oversized ~lichen with adjacent screened-in patio, large living room w~h very attractive fireplace, 2 full and 2 half baths. Garage parking for 3 cars plus loads of.storage and several outbuild· mgs. 5.5 acres of ground that provide excellent privacy once ~ou see it. Price cut to $155,000. Owner moving to town. Wants it sold! Give us a call! . 11212 ' $19,900- HOME AND 1.686 ACRES, M/L in Sprmgfteld Twp. Home offers 2 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath . WI$EMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3 ' . ·•· ------------1 ·Real Estate General - ------~~~~~~~-------1 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 ALL. REMOD£LED AND WAITING JUST FOR You·- Five minutes from town. on St. Rt. 588. Very nice home offers 2/3 BRs, LR, kttchen, bath, ne!V ·vinyl sidmgand insulation, city ubli· lies and city schools, • .· 20 ACRES, lORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWN· SHIP - OWNERS MAY HELP FINAICE QUAL· IFlED BUYERS- Ranch style home offers 3BRs, LR, k~chen, bath. Newer barn 15x24. Call for more information. ''-'""'' ""''' JUST LISTED-SPACIOUS 2 STORY BRICK HOME OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER! 4 bedrooms I\! baths, above ground pool and much, much more. In fact...another small house that . could be us~d as a rental. Small and cozy 2 bedroom and bath, kitchen; living room, dining area. Both for less than $70,000. Call today for an. appointment .. · · *2900 liiCE HOI£ LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER$39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heat, 2 car detached Jarage, utii~Y, building, large lawn and mce vtew. THE VERY BEST If you're lookmg for a home in asuper nel.ghbor· hood, close to hospital and other conventences, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home reflects top quality throughout Living room with fireplace, kitchen, new storage butlding, beauttfully landscaped on back. Many more extras. You must see to appreci· ate. · N2898 LOW INVESTMENT - HIGH INCOME If you are looking lor an mcome producmg prop· erty, take alook today at these two 14'x70' mobile home s~uated on spacious lot. Each home 1s un· derpinned porches and walks. Recently replaced applianceS. Each home is in excellent condition. Priced in the $20's. Call lor more mformat1on, al · once! N2196 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Elite frame and stone chalet located at Charolais Hills Lake, beautifully shuated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, family room, full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached gara·ge + separate 2 car garage. Atruly gorgeous home wtth a lot of extra amenities. nl91 . With this 100 acres. Older l \! slory home plus mo. dern Mrame. Barn. Rural water, marketable tim· ber, pnvate location. Callloday! N2889 SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Large . ranch sllle hoine offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, L· shaped .R/dining .a~ea with fireplace, nice $22;5001- This A·frame home offers 3bed· 1kitchen, large fam1y r~m. laundry area,_pat1o rooms, 1\1 baths, LR, kitchen w~h stove and doors, gas hea). . . refrigerator, electric heat, part basement. Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre. PLANTING TIME! Ideal development property. OYer I 00 acres. Land lays well, partially wooded. Call for complete listing! ' 112882 In time for ·spring planting approx. 73 acre farm w~h the majority of land being tillable. 87' x 55' metal bam, fenced. Garage, 2 story frame remo- · deled home, 4 bedrooms, II! baths; large country kitchen, basement. Don't lelthos productive farm pass you buy. N2894 · . VIEW OF RIVER With th1s over 8_acre lract of land. Wooded, site cleared for mobile home or house, rural water. available. Road frontage along SR 7. $8,500.00. 112893 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Receive a pos~ive cash flow from the rental •n· come of this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of one bedroom, furnished kitchen, living room, bath. Vinyl siding. Low mamtenance. Call today for more details! $69,500. #2886 ,Do YOU HAY£ DECOR?- Well, ' if you do, this br1ck home w~h onginal woodwork and several unique fireplaces. It also has · 3 bedrooms, equipped k~then, central air and a lot of :ltbrage to add to th1s great buy! $39,900.00. ,. :iAt:tiiE - Cute II! story home w~h 3 bedrooms, 11\ baths, .... ,,.., hardwood lloors and some carpetinp, Sitting on a nice close to town! 'ONLY $29,~00 . 00 . RIO GRANDE AREA RODNEY PIKE AREA • You'll find this 4\! acre m/llract of vacant land. Rural water available. All land~ cleared and tilla· ble. 1!2874 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an acre lol. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, eat-in kitchen, newer shingle roof. Call for complete listing! . 112884 Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive hOme tn· eludes full basement. approx. 30 acres land -that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure land, tobacco base and good· size barn tn good condition. Please call for more details! N2871 SNUGGLE UP With the warm feeling ol home with this cozy I story remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, living room, partial basement, extra nice kitchen. In c1ty convenience. Call today! #2872 ., BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 • MOVING IIIlO THIS HOlE IS LIKE lOVING INTO ABRAND NEW HOME- THAfS JUST HOW WELL IAINTAIIIED THIS · PlACE IS! - trs 10 ·yeari old but just h.ke new! N1ce carpeting also adds to this 4 bedroom home with l balns tan • essential for all families today). Well lands~aped yard with a blacktop driveway, 2 .cer aarage and many more great features. Located on SR 7. The price has been reduced from $80,000 to a bargain price of $69,900. ·OWNER DESPERATELY SEEKING NEW OWNER, NOW! ' . OWNER WOULD CONSIDER -SELLING ON lAND CONTRACT! . Approximately 42 acres s~uated in Huntington Township, rural water. #2187 Wants to sell th~ well taken care of mobile home nesUed on 2 acres m/1. Treed private setting! 2 bedrooms, bath w/garden tub. Call today. ONLY . $14,000. . 112885 SR 331- SIALL HOUSE AT ASMALL PRICE! If that's what you are looking for here rt isl This place needs work but it would make anice little home or agreat huntin~ cabin for th.e deerhunter! Another added feature Is the nver wiew Would make 'a·nice place for the avid fisherman, too! ONLY $5,900. SOUTHERN . HILLS REAL EST TE.INC. NEW LISTING- Located on Landaker Rd., this proeerty has ~ill! 49 acres of ground w~h a 1987 14'x80' m.obtle home. Here are just a few of the added features to th!s. J)l',operly: dishwasher, refrig., range, _Hreplace, a1r condtlton1ng, all · furniture includin~ TV, VCR. You can have IMMEDIATE .: POSSESSION of lhts extra·ordlnary place! So call for your ··,• shoWing TODAY! ASKING $54,900. 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446- 4 ,· IUSIIIESS IS SO GOOD •.. WE'RE IUIIIIIIG OUT OF ·: STOCK! WE NEED USTIIGS. If you want to sell, call us right , ·. rraw.Our ai!s 1tblct attention. Our sales staff is~perienced. f« best results call 992·2259! · · . H&lDEST RATE AS LOW AS 6.175'11. ¥1111ble and 1.625'11. : litd - Wt CIR sell your pruptrty and w haw buyers. JUDY DEWITT. BROKER .... ........ 446-8147 ' J. 'Merrill Carter ................................. 379-2184 Cathy Wray ................ ... .................... 446-4266 Tammy DeWitt ................... .......... ..... 441-0703 • . • " 21t'A'CRES; lOR£ OR LESS. HUNTtNGJOII TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, tR, FR .. elec. and wood heat, cellar house, log bam. slieds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. · · ··""-rro Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, .you 'II be sold. 3'bed rooms, formal dining and living rooms, 3 baths, family room, fully eqUipped kitchen, 2 car garage and seP.arate 24'x36' gar· age, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home with a lot olamen~ies plus over 4acres. C~y schools. N2157 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! ALL NATURE'S NEIGHBOR ; SCENIC SPLENDOR With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vmyl Siding, storage building. l \\ acres plus ei'cellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Town· ship. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! #2895 REDUCED To $49,900 r•t·LEVEL HOlE LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I II baths, ,LR, kitchen, family rm., \WO decks, attached garage. Jeannie Tolliver ....... .'........... :... ,.: .... .'.. 446-8006 HENRY E. CLELAND .............. .JEAN TRUSSELL ................... :JO.HILL ................................. OFFICE .......•.... ....................... Sam Hoffman............................ :....... 379-2449 Patti HaWk ............... ................... ...... 4415·1917 ' ' . •• .' I .' NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY.:.. Green township near Centenary. Bi·level home offers-4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen w/range, re· trig., IJN, displ., oven, FR, gas heat, attached garage, situated on approx. one-half acre. . ' . ·PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001- ~eauliful L· . shaped brick. All rooms large. Eal·tn kitchen; formal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 111 baths, at· tJched gmge. $15,000- l9.l43 acres m/t ~ppro1. II mile from city limits. All .utthltes available. 13 2 A,CRES 1/L NEAR IEIGS liNE NiOider two story home with vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two small barns. · . 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR 160 in Charotais Acres. · • .• 10¥£ YOUR IOTHER-111-LAW IN NEXT DOOR alld you can move into this roomy home located on Rt. 141 just minutes to town. Approx. 5 acres, mobile home ·and very ntce house. Home offers 3 BRs,L·shaped eQU!PP!!Ci ·k~chen/din1ng area, LR, fireplace, full base· menl with FR. den, garage and laundry. OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WOIK AID NOW YOU CAll GET THE IEIIEFilS -:- Ftve IIEW LtSTIIIG- KIN EON OR.- Ranch style . minutes to tow~. 3 BRs, 2 baths, LRI kitchen, home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement. nat. gas .heat, vmyt slim g. $39,~0. VACANT lAND ON RT. 518 CLOSE TO TOWN ; 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE..Gmn Twp .. ci!y - Nice building site. schools, Fa1rf1etd Vanco Rd. are_a. $25 000- Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 AOENTION HUNTERS -· 35 acres in Clay 1400 fl. of frontage). Small home offers 2 BRs, Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water bath, LR , kitchen, mobile home pad on pr~p· taps. $15,000. erty. ' .. .• NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 \!acres m/1, NEAR GAGE .... Ptrry Twp. :.... 26.624 acres Mor~ Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. · T-. m/l, barn and 2 springs on property .. 992·8~91 949-2880 985-4488 992·2259 \ I 169.7 ACIES, HARRISON TWP.-:- Home on properly with 3 BR, bath, LR, k1tchen. FR, large barn. $9,500-17.5 ACRES VACANT lAND- Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. So~e hill. To· bacco base. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Uppe~ Rt. 7 across from the new shopping .ce~ter. . . 3&.5 ACRES M/L- ClAY TWP. - Fron(1 on Friendly Ridge. $18.000. ·· �Page-08-Sunday Ttmes March 3, 1991 Pomeroy ..ddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV Sentinel Stocks resume advance. {ollOwing.weekly gain Dow hovered at little changed lev- . issuea, which ~ ~ under presBy JANICE KIRKEL eli through much of the rest of the sure for some ume wttb the unoerUPI BII!IIMU Writer day. · tainty in the Gulf, as well as comNEW YORK - After a break On Tuesday profit taking rook panics ~ stood to ~nefit from of just orie week, the stock madcet resumed its run of weekly gains, prices down sharply even as teporiS· the rebuilding of Kuw81L "The leaden ~!so seem. to be posting its sixth advance in the past from the l'ersian Gulf detailed fur· · tber allied successes in tbe war. the stoc:b will! ~lilbly predictable · seven weeks. It was a week that saw a halt to Analysts said tbe market had .CJnings and dividend growth, such . • fighting in tbe Pc:rsian Gulf war already accounted for an early end as drug ~·" he said.. to a relatively short W!lf so t~o "I th!Jik people are JUSl. f~ling . and a shift in the market's focus to good news Tuesday had little efl'C!Ct better with the war ern!ed. It tb~ . the outlook for tbe economy and on tradin.ll. · confidence tbat. we may have e interest rates. . But wlien it became appuent by economy looking bet~er by the The Dow Jones ·industrial averWedriesday tbat the allies were cuttbird .quarter,"Carver IBid. · age jumped 27:72 Friday to end the the ,IraQi uoops witb Other ~~~~ agreed. ''Stocks ting tbrougb week at 2909.90. It gained 20.54 points on tbe week, or about 0.7 ease, witb massiVe surrenden by are respondmg favorably to the ·Saddam Hussein's troopS, the mar- . prospects for an economiC .reaur'perceoL · Broader market indexes finished .ket did rally, snapping a six-session .gence," said A.C. Moore, director of research at Argus J.nvesUne1" the week at recQl'd highs. Standard losing streak. · Indeed, that evening President Management in Santa Barb&f'!l. & Poor's 500-st.ock ~rose 4.82 Bush, satisfied that Baghdad's milCalif. ·:we've had a move. up ID to end ihe week at 370.47 and the itary machine had been crushed,' worldwtde stock fR!U'kets wttb tl!e New York Stock Exchalige comcalled a conditional cease-fli'C for successful concluSIOn of the war posite index added 2.74 to end the midnight Eastern time. · and an uptick in confidence," he . week at 202. 39. When traden retumed to Wall said. ' . • . Advances led declines 1,203Street Thwsday. tbey .managed an . • On the. tradmg flO?' Ibis ·week, 735 among tbe 2,185 NYSE issues· early advance on the news but the RJR Nab1sco . w ~en:1ssued s~k traded this week. Weekly Big rally ran out of steam. It did seem was tbe most acuve ISSue, surgmg 'Board voiume .totaled . · ' 1,004,768,360 shares, the third though thilt traders .were regaining 2 to 9.~/8. some confidence in tbe economy Philip Moms followed, down I week in the last four in which there witlr . t be war ended. Economically · 3/4 to .66 after surging last wee_k was a billion-share turnover. That (. . . . . . . ICntt), ne - l i q u earlier Ibis NEW LOCATION • Bo.wman's Homecare . figure compared witb 770,756,610 sensitive stoCks, such as the major when 11 !KK>sted cash flow esumates for the~~ five Y~· Westwlldlr. (T' rs S t! d piMID). ·. • Medi~l Supply bas tompleted 'the relocation of a week earlier and 808,235,330 auiOIIiakers, rallied. Finally stocks closed sharply inghouse was third. tumbling 2 7/8 its fll'm .from. 63 Pine Street to 739 Third Avenue shares a year ago. • higher Fnday, boosted by a more to 27 3/8.. It sai~ it ~ reatruc· The Dow had four straight los. ' . optimist!<: outl~ for the economy t~r~ its fl.nanc1al- se~1~es SU~­ ing sessions last week and foUowed and buymg from mvestors who had s~ becat!"" of UIICCl'l81!l ~­ up with two more Monday and sold stocks short. · lions m the mdustry, parung w1tb Tuesday. . Donald Carver, senior Vice pres' $3 billi~n in assets and. taking a. · Monday's session began with a ident at Core States Investment $975 m!lhon charge agamst earn- · Ohio," a minute of silent ·prayer for the Advisors in Philadelphia, said lle jogs. .. · . · allied forces in tbe Mideast. But was encourag(ld by the market's. · Ford Motor was also acuve, . · WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) · Ellis has been deYelopina iniO..... , then a·Po.werful rally took hold, jumping 3 3/4 to 33 1/4 . . It While sttawberry fields may be for- grated pest m'amlgemcnt meOodl · 14-plll'll n:port recently publish¢ fueled by tbe·. initial allied success performance this week. · ever, di~es always threaten the for Oh10 strawberrilll for the plllt ~d=~· Among his rec~m- · against Iraqi forces in tbe second · . "I tbink it's been, good. We got announced.a $3 billion ,cost-cutunl! such a terrific runup on the early plan for 199l .tbat inclu~S early : crop, but new s)'stems ·using fewer four years. · -...;,..-. cu1 · that full day ohhe ground war. ld Oh' Ohio growen IJarveltlld 3,600 ---mn-•1 uvars Traders hoped fon swift end to success of the war that some were buyouts and possible layoffs for its fungicides coul make . 10 sttaw- tons of strawbem'es frolll 1,100 R Nli • • to red llde. verticilli- . berries botb cheaper to grow and -'h ,_, - A ~ ..· the war, which could give a boost . concerned tbe: market might decline salaried workers and tbe suspen· mae appealing to consumers. acres· ,· n 1990. Productioa vable • ,...., spol•u .... ,.,. unpord" ........ d' ase to consumer confidence and allow S· percent on .tbe ~ llll!'ounce- sion of merit pay for top manag~rs. Among the other blue ch1ps, Tho methods, part of a sttategy was $5.11 million, 8CCOJdillg 10 aM· lllltiWWI. .,,. more lse the economy to ·begin recovering ment.". he IBid. "ConSldermg tbat, . . IBM lost 2 1/4 to 131, General · -•"" pest managem~nt, O.hio Agricultural SlabSII .· ·cs Ser- resi...,... we have theare," !PM by later this. year. Stocks topped it held up quite well." called mte~"~ proanm, tbe betterwidrin off we Carver said the stocks which led Electric eased 3/8 to 68 7/8, Boeout with a gain of about 40 points, . emphasize the use of disease-resis- vtce. Ellis •ys. the market this week were oil ing rose I 3/8to 49 1/4 and Gener- . tlllt plants and cultural practices in By using fungicidoa eady ill 1M -Use cultural practices that but the r!IIIY soon faded and the . al Motors surged 3 1/8 to 39 1/'2 as addition to minimal fungicides. season and reducing their overall · spread the automakers benefited from tbe Tho goal is to \:vide c~mer- use; growen can ~ or elimi- inbibit tbo dev~ent an!! •· res ' dues on the .. -~.u.. .a of diaeuc1. Ell11's suggestions belter eco~omi.c outlook. : ' . . cially accepta ble eve Is of disease na... 1 - w,.. -. · ... A. · di free 1an · Elsewhere. companies that stood;· J;ontrol using as little fungicide as , key consumer WCJr?. Ellis says.. IIIC..., usmJ dSCIIICP bog· lions wildlife plantings should be to benefit from the business .of" By Gail DeGarmo I t Reduc1'ng uwlecung poSSI'ble, says Mike Ell'IS, a pan - !1''--~...,,.,_ would cut ' IIIXlk. ....,... _,, .o-H....plaliting· sites with 'f . ·considered. These plantings could . rebuilding Kuwait rallied. Ollfiel<i Earth Team Volunteer plll!ologist at Ohio Swe Univeni- how much rungicidt. ••tera .tile ....... - - - - · · !'Otallllg crops I possibly consist of autumn olive, services company Baker Hughes GAUJPOLIS ' The vast majorty's Ohio Agricultural Research environment 11nd save .rower~ lllawllelriea 8le 10 be replanted in·a silky dogwood, black chokecherry, 2 318 to 29 and construction and Development Center at !foost- ·money, he says. . lield. maintainiq balanced fertili- ity of people enjoy wildlife in some or crabapple. These each provide surged company fluor soared 6 1/8 to 52 way or 11110tber. For instance, many er "lfeef that tbe fimak:iltol! we'le ty,llld C!JD801lin& weeds. · wildlife with different benefits 5/8: people spend countless bouts bird . "More and more we'~ hearing using, as long anhey're used _:.ullll early -application On the American Stock watching. Otb~ have the opportu- whether itlJe a good source or w.infrom grow,ers tbat they want to . according to their labelS.- safe 10 of fungicides to control fruit rots ter caver as with the autumn ohve Exchange, the Amex Market Value nity to observe animals in fields or reduce their applications of fungi- consumers. But no gro- liDs 10 sucb as botrytis. Another fruit rot, or the black chokecherry that proindex rose 6.13 to close Friday at wooded areas as they 111e driving. cides -not only from an eco!IQm- go out and buy fungicides beca•qe called leather rot, can be haid to duces fruit that stays through the 348.14. AdYIIIICCS led decli,.el 466People in rural and non-rural i<: penpective, but to create greater tbe costs are increasing rapidly," control if an epidemic develops: winter. 337 among tbe 991 issues traded. , areas can even watch various confidence with consumers. he ·says. · control depends largely on using While some people are fortunate Am ex .. volume totaled They're hearing tbc concerns about Results from Ellis's work have straw mulches and by keeping , wildlife around their hilmes. with an abundance. of wildlife, 82,691,565 shares, compared with For people who own a ~ed fungicide residues and f~ safety led to "Integrated Peat Manage- _ Wiler from llllllding iii fields, Ellis more people are becoming .aw~e 56,999,635 traded a week earlier area, large or small, they have tbe and are trymg to tespond, he says. ment Guidelines for Control of says. perfect opportunity to develop and of .a noticeable lack of w1ldhfe and 85,838,325 ttad.ed in the same . Bills's guideliaes offer three . . · maintain habitat for wildlife: Many within tbeir enviromnenL There are week a year ago. opciou tor funp:ide use: rio use, lriany positive sr;ps the w901"11!1d Fruit of tbe LlQm led the Amex rel)'ill on pllllt risiltlnce and cul- ·people mistakenly believe. that owner can take to not only mcrease I· actives, jumJ.ling 2 l/4to 13 3/4. wildlife simply is always there. llnl )IIICiica lilt dl11ease control; wildlife in just tbeir own area but The Nauonal Association of This is not t:nle. In fact, there has ml•l•aJ use, empllisizing fungithat will provide ihe wonder~ of . Securities Dealers coniposite index . . been observed a distinct need for cidea • IJioca; llld traditional use, active participation by woodland wildlife for many peoples enJOY· rose 7. 78 to end the week at applying lllUiine proteclanl sprays. 456.73. owners to provide a diversity of menL · Tbe DO-UIC oplioll should offer habitat to help witb wildlife stabiliacceptable I'CIUlts in dry growing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The Soviet Union isn'tlikdy to get ty and reproduction in our world n ... llld in 11XD8 But the any more credit (rom tbe United States to use for grain 'pun:baaea, opcion miJbt 110( prOvide adequate Norman Rask, agricultural trade .specialist at Ohio Slate UJ~io.!er­ ~y. ~ -j('.ound.10 Wildlife 111e very O•te control on a y~-to-year basis, sity, notes .tbatthe Soviets have already used up the $1 billioll credit these edges. Many of the things something commercial growers tbey were given for U.S. grain purchases through. Sepll:mber of Ibis they need to live are found there oeed, Bllilsays. · . , year. And give~ the ~urrent Sl!Jl8U~n m the Bat~ ~ tbe Bulb also such as different types of 1)lo ........... option applies administration 1s not likely to sanc:uon mo~ crediL cover, ··a selection of food and The USSR received $3 ·billion in J:l'edit last year. . . . . · ~ .IIPfBys • bloom to con- . water. ' Soviet peace effoita in the Persian Gulf could poaillly c:bap ' · ~~ One activity that can be done by "'We ,.,. fCilllld IMt the boirytis things but Rask. says the more likely scenario is tbat till USSit wW the woodland owner to improve fungus movea into the fruit at shoP ~lsewhere for its ~· An~ since the ·Soviet economy II !"· diversity is to h~ve a small timber · bloom, " Ellis "By targeting such bad shilpe, it's going to take credit to help fill USSR pam harvesL This harvest provides both tbe fungicide daring the bloom an opening within the woodland ~fortunately for American farmen, other countrios will lik.ely period, Will a111 control the infection and edges where the two meet. witlloul having to 1prS:y tbe fruit offer that credit in an attempt to take away U.S. grain sale& to~ This type of area is attractive to · Uelf. We can reduce botb tbe numSoviets. Rask says the time is ripe for just that - world wheat deer, grouse, and turlceys to name a ber of sorays and the residues on prices are comparable to U.S. com prices, so the SovieiS are able to few. tbe fruiL~' .. buy wheat to replace American cem. · .· While performign timber stand That move would cut into the U.S. com market. Past Soviet purAXTPump improvement in the woodlot, the ·- chases made up about one-fourth of U.S. com exports. · brush can be left in piles. Wildlife such as rabbits and &~1 and other ground mammals u · tbcse areas as cover apd nesting areas. Of . :.. ·. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - ·Grain producers should p:qMe for course, many different species of · an inevitable cost-price squeeze. .· · · GAU..IPOLIS - Farmers Home , birds will also enjoy these piles, Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State Uni.cnity, Administration personnel in the If you have a small field or notes tbat target prices are frozen for the next five yem· under ,tbe GallipOlis County Office, located at ·meadow, consider leaving it as is new farm bill and' m8rtet prices are runnin~ well below thole tar· 529 Jactson Pike, ltoom 304, Gat- especially if it adjoins a woodland. gets. In effect, Ibis creates a lid on grain recetpts. lipolil. will be aucndinj! a State- Bush hogging it every couple years Inflation will increase input cost 3 percent to 5 pe1cent lllllually. Wide ConfeRnce in Cmcinnati, will provide low, dense cover and Rising costs and froZCI) receipts can only mean decreasing profiiL March 6, 7,111d . .. MON. & Fll. TIL I I'.M. replenish the food supply. Tho COIIIty office will be closed As a woodland owner, tree · TUES., WED., TH... nL 6 P.M. c1Jai11s lbeiC dalea llld will reopen planting inany times is a consideraincr~ase SATUIDAY Tl 5 P.M. at I Lm. 011 Monday, Mll'ch II. tion. As a woodland owner trying COLUMBUS •. Ohio (UPI) - Milk production Ibis year wiU PmHA National Offrce officials to improve bislher wildlife populaincrease modestly despite a sharp drop in the price produeers will ~;p.ae in tbe Conference receive. · · · · provuliDI information on recent Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Swe Univcrmy,saya (IIUIJIRI llld ldministrative develavenge 1991 farm· prices are expected to be $2to $3 per ~-ecJ.. .opllllllll. ' . . weightless than last year. ' • no COIIference will also be · Milk production is·projected ~ rise I ~rcent to ~ ~ 11. a _... ID .pmride {ormal ~ning .~ modest gain in per-cow producbon outweighs a sliglit dcdine 1n JllaHA piiWiCI whlch will assiSt cow numbers. . suppl. ,.~ _,.. dleln Ia 1111 performance of their Consumen will benefit from a lower-priced larger y "' nuu. dulies. . and milk products. Retail dairy prices are expected 10 dea u • E.ikigea..')' calls may lie directmuch asS percent during 1991. ed Ill tho Stale Office, in ColumLines says those lower prices will.disc~urage milk prod~ . 614~5606. and drive inefficient f111111s and !bose wtth h1gh debt out d ~ ~ Expect prices to go back up, poss1bly by 1993, once supply 11.ader control. . Strawberry IPM could cut production . I ~costs and boost consumer c~!~!~~~ Ohio Lottery Buckeyes get share of · BiglO title Pick3: 186 Pick4: 4769 Cards : 3-H, J-C; 5-D; .10-S Lotto: 2, 13, 20, 36,37,42 · Kicker: 137121 Page3 • Vol. 41, No. JaD Ten allied prisoners freed;, unrest .increases in Iraq By PAUL BAS KEN Unlted Press Internatlo"al Iracj released 10 allied prisoners of war, including a woman, tQ the Intc;mational Red. Cross, Baghdad Radio said, and there were reports of increasing unrest in soutbeastem · lraq. . · France said President Bush will meet French President Francois Miuerrand on French Soil for post" war talks and there were indications tb81 a UN. Middle East peace conference, much opposed by · Isnel, could be in the works. U.S. television broadcasts from Baghdad showed the allied POWS, including a woman, stepping from a bus. ·They appeared healthy and sOme were smiling. The Pentagon .had no official confirmation of the release but a senior military offichll said, "It appears the Iraqis have made a good faith effon to release U.S. and allied POWs." There. was no early word whether the allies had released any Iraqi prisoners taken during the sixweek Persian Gulf war. "Authorities Ibis morning handed over to representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Baghdad 10 prisonen of war. Included in the number was one woman and a number of pilots," said Baghdad Radio, monitored·in Cairo, Egypt. . Cable News. Network said .the r.e leased POWs included three Britons, one Italian and six Arnericans - five men and Army Spec. Melissa Rathbun- Nealy, who was the only. U.S. servicewoman taken .·. prisoner by Iraq durin$ the war. CNN said the prtsoners were being driven to the Jordanian border Monday and would be banded over to allied officials. If past practices are followed, the United States would fly the newly freed military personnel 10 Weisbaden, Germany, where there are military medical facilities for physical and psychological evalualions !llld counseling. · Iran teJlOI!ed intensified clashes Monday m Basra, Iraq's secondlargest city, between anti-government demonstrators and loyalist areas. . Pump Up Before Every Workout. ·· " •ys. Cost-price squeeze projected <UPn · · Personnel to attend statewide conference 1 Milk production expec1ed to •• By Charlene Hoenich Sentinel News Starr GEl liNG ACQUAINTED • Peggy and Ken Harris, left and center, along wltb many other residents of Meigs County, had the opportunity to meet and talk with Elizabeth Schad, Meigs County's Economic Developer, at an open house on Friday evening. Tbe open .bouse was conduct- ed by tbe Meigs County Chamber or Conimerce to allow tbe public an opportunity to meet tbe new economic: developer and to view the Chamber's new ofllce located In the former Pomeroy Library. .State·and local government commission to meet March 13 Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine and Marietta Mayor Nancy Hollister announced today that a regional meeting of tbe State and Local government Commission will be held in Marietta on March 13 at I0 a.m. The meeting will be an open forum for local government offi- · cials and is the first of five such meetings to be held across the state. Local officials frOm counties, villages, cities and townships in 16 Southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs County, are invited to participate. . The meeting will be held in downtown Marieua in City Council Chamben, City Hall, 304 Putrulm Street. Th,e proceedings will be open to the public. LL Governor DeWine said, "As the Voinovich-DeWine Administration's liaison to Ohio's local governments, I am committed to opening the lines of communication 'between state JOVemment and Ohio's counties, cibes, villages and townships. I welcome tbe inp\lt of Ohio· s local government officials as we continue to look at ways state government can work better for Ohioans by working better for fts local governments." The State and Local Government Commission is a bipanisan commission which serves as a foruni for discussion and resolution of issues affecting all levels of gQv· ernment. Lt. Governor DeWine is chairman of the Commission. Officials interested in participating in the discussion are encouraged to contact the State and Local Government Commission office at 466-2108. Tobacco... __ ..::con=lin=·u::ec~:.:rro:..::m::.: . 11-L1=----- Preview Open Steer Show and the com, 1192 in hay, i:lo4 Iii cenlll Ohio Junior Heifer Show. A trade &rains, 2409 in soybeaDI and 219 ihow will be open both Friday and ' 111 miscellaneous. . Only five farma wat cor lifted Saturday. . · - The Ohio Ecological FOod and for livesrock:· S6 llleep • I• ''· Farm Association are reporting a 65 dairy animals, llS la,.n llld fecord breaking year for OEFFA 190 head of beef. It app 10 dial 0rpn1c Certif!CIIion. Tho iiUIIIber there may still be a loc d. oppodllof acres cerufied totalled 6,544, nity to produce and illllkeC 01plic including 17 acres of fruit, 196 ~ certified farm produell. ~getables, ~67 in pasture, 940 1.n ' ' . I • ' .... . C.. of Pruning Cuts ... Pruning Cull 11114 not be covered with a WOIIIId dre11ing. Re1earch has llloWII that commonly used tree WOMid illinll do HUle to prevent doctiJ. ffii'M pilat must be used for ca.IOlic 1'111111111, then apply only I tllin COillfter the woUnd ~ been ICI'ibeclllld die tree treated to in2 • or mlinlaln vigor. There is no llled 10 recoil the wound. .~~~---------------· .. war, one of the aims of Iran's late Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomeini was to set up a separate Shiite state in southeastem Iraq, based in Basra. Shiites make up a narrow majority in Iraq. In Riyadh, the Saudi capital, the English-language Arab News reported that demonstrations in Basra, Samara, Zubeir, Najf, Fajr, Emar and Majnun Island were described by unidentified analysts as a "popular uprising against Saddam Hussein and his regjlne since he came to power 12 years ago.'' It said demonstrators were " protesting the crimes of the Iraqi regime, its invasion of Kuwait and itS . entry into the war with the. U.S.Continued on page 10 pe1cent. In the Eastern Local School District the percentage was 27, in the Meigs Local School District it was 24 percent, and in the Southern Local School District it was 30 percent. However, Riebel pointed out, that tbe percentage of Meigs Coun- · ty students passing all four tests was higher than it was in several major cities including Cincinnati with 20 percent, and Columbus with 16 percent. With a 43 state percent passage in mathematics, Meigs students came out.:w.ilb..a 37 percent passage ·ra'te. In rtading with a 78 percent passage rate on the state level, Meigs made an 81 percent: in citizenship with a 55 percent state passage rate, Meigs County students achieved a 48 percent rate; and in writing (comprehensive, sentence slr\lcture, spelling, composition) 72 · percent of Meigs students passed, while the state had 76 percent passing. . Supt. Riebel Friday released. this summary of performance on the Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Test for Meigs County Schools: · EASTERN: 75 students tested. Mathematics, 30 passing; reading, SO passing: citizenship, 34 passing, and writing, 40 passing. MEIGS: 169 students tested: Mathematics, 57 passing: reading, 145 passing; citizenship, 82 passing, and writing, 131 passing. SOUTHERN: 67 students tested. Mathematics, 29 passing: reading, 55 passing; citizenship, 32 passing;·and writing, 52 passing. In discussing the testing results, . Supt. Riebel pointed out that since results were so slow coming back from tbe state, teachers and students have had little time to strengthen their weaknesses in the four areas of testing before next" week's second testing. .......ac..said tba.t. by next fall he anticipates the intervention programs will be iQ full swing and the stu!(ents shtiuld be in "bener shape" for the proficiency testing. He said that he had hoped for a summer intervention program for the some of the students who needed special help, and that, in fact, a $10,000 grant had been approved for that but then was scrapped due to the financial situation of the state. Supt. Riebel emphasized, however, tbat he is not discouraged by the results of the initial testing. "It showed us some concerns and we have some areas we need to · do something about, but when you compare it overall, we didn't do bad," he concluded. Rain, ice, snow strike Ohio Total snow and ice accumulations. ranged from around an incli over central Ohio to between 2 and 4 inches over tbe nonheast. The weather service ·said weak high pressure will build over Ohio Monday night and then move east of the state on Tuesday. Skies will be partly cloudy Monday night and . mostly sunny on Tuesday. Lows Monday night will be mostly in the 20s while it will be warmer on Tuesday with highs from the middle 40s northeast to .near 60 southwest. On the Monday mm:ning weather map, a deep low pressure system. was over southern Pennsylvania. The low will move into eastern Ne~ York by Monday ni$ht and to Mame by Tuesday mommg. High pressure was over the central and southem Plains. By Tuesday momin!! the high will extend along the ApPalachians. Arab-Israeli peace may take t!me UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 4, ·1991 ' (OUR SPECIAL REGIONAL REBA,TB :DDS) Charleston, W.Va., lut week to speak to West Vlrlinla Department of HJabways Commissioner Jred Vankirk abonlthe project. Vankirk told tbe (II'OIIP that tbe project Is at least three yesn away. '· · SECOND ALTERNATE SHADLE BRIDGE REPLACEMENT • The above sketch sbowathe secoad alterute for a propOied Shlldle Bridge replacement. Tlle-arawlnti was presented to a Mason County deleaatlon that traveled to ) J Intervention programs and cur• riculum changes are being considered by Meigs County educators in the wake of the results of the ninth grade recently released. John Riebel, Meigs County superintendent of schools, advised that interv.ention programs are already underway in the Southern Local School District and that work on starting such programs .is in progress in both tbe Eastern and . Meigs Logs~ S!;hoo)s. . • ,. . . Tile secbnd round of 'tests will be given next week to all sophomore and senior students in the county as well as those ninth graders who failed all or any part of the test on mathematics, reading, citizenship, and WJjting. Under the current state law, all Ohio high school students must pass all four sections of the test in order to receive a diploma. Stu- . dents may take the test twice a year during each year of high school in order to· pass sections that they have failed. According 10 Riebel, ninth grade ,students who passed all four tests the ftrSt time around were considerably below the state avenge of 33 Bad weather closes all schools in area · oNBUIC~ C011lh ued l'rola D-1 lll'lacbes. 1'm CIN not to cut the IWOilen collar finsh With the main was ldlled in the clashes, according to !RNA. There was no independent confirmation of the repon, In Tehran, Hojatoleslam Mohammed Baqer Hakim, a rebel Iraqi cleric livmg in exile, was quoted by !RNA as saying a popular uprising had begun in several Iraqi cities and that Basra, a key industrial city, had ·fallen into the hands of Iraqi Muslim Mujahideen, or holy warriors . Haldm, who last week called on Saddam to resign, "appealed to tbe Iraqi army units to join tbe nation in their popular uprising and defy the orders which are issued to the detriment of the nation," IRNA reported, ·., During the 1980-88 lnin-Iraq By United Press lntem11tional first time in years as the overhead Sunday evening's rain turned to eleclricallines became frozen. a sheet of ice on many roads before A winter storm warning continsnow began to develop early Mon- ued in effect Monday morning for day morning, creating hazardous an area including Sandusky, Candriving conditions and forcing the ton, Cleveland, Mansfield -and closing of schools across much of Cambridge, and a winter weather Ohio. advisory was in effect for the area The storm also forced officials · of Columbus, Chillicothe and to close a section of Interstate 70 in Portsmouth. Columbus briefly Sunday night · ·Freezing rain occurred over because of slippery conditions . much of Ohio overnight with only Schools in all three Meigs · underneath the snow, village streets And a massive accident on 1-480 the far western sections of the state County districts were closed today were in good condition Monday near the intersection witb 1-71 in being spared. The ice accumulated due to the nearly three inches of morning and officials of neither Cleveland created a major backup. to between a half inch to an inch Downed power lines interrupted over much of northeast Ohio. Ice snow that fell overnight. While Pomeroy nor Middleport reported . electrical service to about 30,000 accumulations elsewhere were many of the back roads were any accidents. Columbus and Southern Power Co. around a half an inch or less. reportedly slick with some ice customers late Sunday and early Snow began mixing with the Monday, and about 9,000 Cleve- freezing rain around midnight. The . land Electric Illuminating Co. cus- National Weather Service .said that tomers were without service for a by 5 a.m. Monday morning most shon period. reporting stations over the eastern Commuter trains did not run in· two-thirds of Ohio were reporting Cleveland Monday morning for the mostly snow and sleeL SAVE UP TO Now is... forces,' with Saddam Hussein's defeated troops . giving their weapons to angry crowds: ' . Iran.'s slate-owned Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Athens, Greece, quoted refugees arriving in Iran as saying at least two top civilian officials were killed and "Basra is now in the control of the people." IRN A quoted the refugees as sayin~ tbey saw "Iraqi soldiers retummg from Kuwaii hand over their arms 10 people and join them in .anti-Saddam demonstrations. They said that only the Republican Guards (Iraq's ehte troops) were baclcing the Iraqi president." The refugees also said· Udai Hussein, a son of Saddam Hussein; Meigs ·County p~oficiency test results prompt changes Ohio agriculture briefs Extension of Soviet credit unlikely 1Sectlon, 10 Pagaa 25 cenla A MuiUmedla Inc. Nawapapar ,Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Monday, March 4; 1991 · Copyrighted 11111 Wildlife in the woodlot . I Low tonight in mid 20s.Thesday, sunny, high in lower SOs. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Persian Gulf war aligned Israelis and Arabs against a common fcie. But amid talk of "new thinking" in the politics of the Middle East, raised hopes believe realization that peace may not be quick or easy. · . "It would he a mistake for us to expect tbat jn tbe aftermath, all of the sudden we're going to have immediate peace, an immediate solution to the Arab-Israeli problem ," Secretary Of State James Baker said Sundar. . In advance o a trip later this week to explore the postwar Middle East with foreign leaden, Baker said he had "a gut feeling" !bat Arab nations still technically at war with Israel will now be more willing to make peace. .But shaping tbe ~e. he cau- Israeli-Palestinian dialogue, ·but tioned, may take some time and will not, for the moment, use its could run afoul of historical obsta- influ~nce - strengthened by the cles. He also said he will have no war - to coerce either side. "specific plan" on how to prod "There wiU continue 10 be these Israel or its Arab neighbors toward ~~ intractable ·challenges in the accommodation when he visits the Middle East," he said. "Now. in region. the· aftermath of this remarkable While expecting "evidence of victory, there may be some Qppornew goodwill on both sides" to tunities as well. And we ought to end their state of conflict, Baker try to take advantage of those said, "That doesn't mean it tbat it's opportunities, but we can't impose peace.'' . ~oing to happen, because it is so mttactable and it has been there so U.S. officials acknowledge in long and the issues 111e so deep that private that )Vith the war over and divide... · llltention refocused on the underlyInterviewed on the NBC News ing problems of the region, Israel program "Meet the Press," Baker will face renewed pressure 10 make said the United States will take a concessions for peace and security "two-ttack approach" of promot- to Palestinians in the occupied ing Arab- Israeli peace and an Continued on ~II'! 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 1991 bush hart kingery lemaster pearson wamsley