http://66.213.69.5/files/original/64fe0da788f671b518d389da0cc337c8.pdf 0841c1c6ff33b2f4d14a823109cb5e32 PDF Text Text ,, • - .•• ,• • Friday, Aprll19, 1991 ~ , Page-10-The Dally Sentinel ._._-----Local briefs...----. Names drawn for Meigs Grand Jury duty Continued from page 1 EMS units answer six calls . . Six cans for assisl80ce were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday. . ' .' ' ' I' At 10:21 a.m;, Pomeroy squad went to Main Street for Gene linboden, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, At I I :41 a.m., Racine squad went to Vine Street for Brian Justice, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:24p.m.• Pomeroy squad responded to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Robert Louks, and took him 10 Veterans. At 9:54 p.m., Rutland squad .went to Leading Creek Road for John Lambert, who was takep to Veterans. At 10: II p.m.. Racine squad transport· ed Barbara ConnoUy from their station to Ve!efanS. At 1\:21 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Joanne Vaughan and toolc ber to Veterans. · Divorce granted A divorce action has been.granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 10 Sandra L. Beaver from George Jeffrey Beaver. I Judgment sought I. A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Community Bank of Parlcersburg, W.Va. against Allen L. King II, of Middleport for .an installment loan in the amount of $15,975.29. }ohn.Glenn ... continued from page 1 "I wanted 10 find speakers they would recognize and respect," Dee! ' said. As a result, he gathered an , impressive group of speakers for l the day fuD of workshops. .; There are still openings in the 1 workshop, which reaches out to r young. people from ·a 16-county l area, includin$ Gallia and Meigs Counties. For mfonnation and registration, call Deel at 3446-7007 or lhe Meigs Extension office at 9926696. . Cost for the workshop is partly covered by a grant, and each camper pays a fee of only $10. , Glenn, a United States Senator ,.I from Ohio, was also an astronaut • for NASA, and was the fust American to orbit lhe earlh. In the lOlst Congress. Glenn is chairman of the Government Affairs Committee and serves on ;_ the Armed Services Committee, ' where he chairs the subcommittee and Manpower and Personnel; the. Select Committee on Intelligence and the Special Committee on · Aging. Glenn is considered on of the Senate's foremost experts on defense, foreign policy and international nuclear matters, and is lead, ing the fight to clean up the envi: ronmental damages at the national 1 nuclear weapons planas. l Griffin will~ at 11:15 a.m. at lhe camp. He IS a member of lhe College national Football Founda- U.S. Sea. JOHN GLENN Keynote speaker lion Hall of Fame, the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame and the Ohio State University S(lOrt$ Hall of Fame. He is the only two-time winner in history of the Heism an Trophy, 11warded to the most outstanding collegiate football player annually. After his career at OSU, Griffin was drafted by lhe Cincinnati Bengals, playing for eight years. He is now Assistant Director of Athletics at his alma' mater, joining that staff in 1984. He walks in lhe 8ftiiS of fuQ4 l1lisiDg an ·npreseots the AD) office at functions nation· wide. ---Area deaths-::.,__ Coralee Bailey Coralee Bailey, 77, of 12 Lynn Street in Middleport, died Thursday, April 18, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief iUness. She was born in Red House, W.Va .. the daughter of the late Walter and Clarinda Turner Burgess. . She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald H. (V inlet) Miller, Tempe, Az.; four grandsons, Steve, Marie, Gregory and Jerry Miller, all of Tempe; three nephews, Robert and Rolland Haycroft and RU:ss Leonard, aiJ of Colu!Dbus; a niece, Sylvia De Guilio. Westerville; and rune great-grandchildren. Besides ~~~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, Paul Bailey, and a sister, Grate. Graves1de services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bradford Cemetery. · Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m,.on Saturday. -Meigs announcements-Planning meeting set The Pomeroy High School Class of 1961 will conduct a planning meeting for its 30th anniversary on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe old Beneficial office at 300 West Second Street in Pomeroy. All lhose interested are encouraged to attend. Coin Club to meet ' The OH K.-',N Coin Club will meet Wednesday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport withtrading l Weather l South Central Ohio l Occasional rain and scattered . ' ·thunderstorms Friday night, with heavy rainfall possible. Lows will ' be near 50. Chance of rain is near : 100 percent. Rain or drizzle lilcely Saturday, with highs between 55 and 60. ! hour at 7 p.m. Officers wiil be elected and refreshments will be served. New members welcome. • Friendship ui&ht plaDDed Friendship night will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason· ic Temple by the Mason Chapter No. !57, Order ofthe Eastern Star. . A potluck di11ner will follow the meeting. All members are invited to attend. Special service set · A special one-night service will be held May 7 at ·7:30 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy with Evangelist R.A. West of Var· ney, W.Va. The service is sponsored by lhe Fundamental Christian Church. The public is invited to attend. .Littergroup·plans Continued From page 1 · · miles. The ~eigs County portion iviU be conducted at selected Sites along the 57 miles of the river which borders Meigs County. Each site will be supervised and trash bags and disposal will be provided. Each p_articipan_t, or parent or ~ian\ will be required to sogn a Wlllver form, and will rece~ve a free t-shirt for taking part. · T~ volunteer for either of botb of these events, contact the Meigs County Liller Control Office at 992-6360. :I';:::====:::::;;:;===::::::==:::::; SCIPIO TOWNSHIP ; VOLUfiTEEI FilE DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD A lEAN DlflfiEI SATURDAY, APIIL 20- 1~6 P.M. ~-· - s2·•• ............ .,_........ .... , I I I S1.2S For lids 12. au IRder BANQUET SPEAKERThe dlaUenae to "Make a Dirrerence" ~ issued by Meigs · County · Commissioner Richard Jones to Soutberli Local scholars at Thursday nlg"t' s Southern Academic Banquet held at Southern Hlp School. Fifty~six... The foUowing SO names have been selected as Grand Jurors for the Meigs County Common Pleas Court May,l991 term: Robert Franklin Schoonover, Middleport; Deborah K. Peckham, Mid~ Kenneth Edgar Imboden, Middlepon; Carolyn Ann JeffeJS, Pomeroy; Pamela F. Foreman, Ponland; Sarah Jane Congo, ·Panland; Ethel Agnes Cozart, Portland; Deborah D. Schumaker, Pomeroy; Gary R. Moore, Pomeroy; Donald G. Roush, Portlimd. John E. Anderson, .Racine; Monica L~n· Perry, Dexter; Karen kay Gilkey, Middleport; Billy Gene Grant, Langsville; Karen Sue Blackburn, Long Bottom; Mary F. Brady Lane Ashburn, Ewington;: Vi~eyard, Reeqsville; Donald I. Barrett, Langsville; E.iten Kathleen Faith Ann Roach , Middlep,ort;; Eblin, Coolville; Eula Irene Ward, Richard E. Lusher, Langsvil le;; Tuppers Plains; Kathleen G. Deborah Lynn Yost; Rutland; Ger· . . ., Reedsville; Anna: Clonch , Middleport; Freddie aid R. Barringer Houdashelt, Middleport; William M. McGhee, Middleport: Mark A. ; T. Grueser, Middleport; Gladys Michael, Middleport; T1mothy . : Leona Walburn, Middlepon; Bur- Allen Basham, Rutlalid. Margaret Charlayne Cri.sp,: nalene M. Kelly, Middleport; Thomas Keith Woods, MiddleJ)ort; Langsville; Roseua Lee Redovl80, • Carolyn Vonon Bachner, Middle- Pomeroy; Leland E. Brown, Mid-· port. . dleport;. Stephen Murray Weber, Frederick J. Smith, Sr., Middle- Racine; Clifford Wooten, Albany; port; Lois Leona Musser, Pomeroy; Michael D. Davenport, Middleport; Robert Jeffrey Hysell, Middleport; Gary Aldwyn Wayland, Middle~ Aleshia Lynn Holsinger, port; Deanna Kay Dav is; . Reedsville; Jean Simms, Long Bot- Langsville; Genevieve M. Swartz; · tom; James Drehel , Middleport; Pomeroy. The following names have been Donahue; Racine; John C. Bacon, Howard Scott Kiser, Racine; Continued from page l selected for the County Court Petit Racine; James A. Moore, Racine; Mary K. Yost, Syracuse; Linda C. · have an obiigation to give some- Jury's Venire for May,l991 : Vermont Martins, Racine; Beth Evans, Racine; Roger Thomas thing back to the community and to Angela L. Morris, Middleport; Ann Deem, Long Bottom; Lucille Pullins, Coolville; David Michael : the people who have pl\lvided for Hugh Martin, Reedsville; Amy M. King, Middleport; Patricia C. E.bersbach, Syracuse; Lisa ll.ence: their c:ducation. Beth Metzger, Pomeroy; Rhonda Mulherin, Racine; Jimmie Lee Tuppers Plains; Roben · ''But everythin~ isn't always Kaye Justis, Pomeroy; George G. Young, Long Bottom; Sharon L. . Pierce, Hooten, Pomeroy; Tim E. Durst, peifect or always fBJf," commented Connolly, Syracuse; Fred W. Stew- . Gillogly, T:rs Plains; Herbert Middleport; Charles E. Price, Long . )ones turning his attention to Meigs art, Racine; John K. Riley, Sr., L. Gtate,R ille;LindaDarlene -Bottom; Michael L, Swearingen, County. As examples of unfairness, Long Bottom; Charles Alan Sar- Damewood, Reedsville; Anna E. Albany; Saundra Tillis, Rutland ~ Jones cited the lack of modern ·gent, Coolville; Earl A. Goode, . Sprague, Pomeroy; Jerome K. Betty Jean Fultz, Middleport;· highway construction in Mei~s Pomeroy; Pauline G. Kennedy, Howard, Pomeroy; Ervin Phillips, Robert H. Crow, Syracuse; Mary E.: County, the !act of econom1c . Pomeroy; Frances M. Sheets, Racine; Dale P. Carter, ReedsviUe; Lee, Pomeroy; Christi Dawn Frandevelopment, and the inequality of Reedsville, Mary _ C. Lovell, · Cindy Sue Ellis, Albany; 1ra Eblin, edUCibonal funding. · Albany; Robert Scott Maison, Syracuse; Debra J. McLaughlin, cis, Long Bottom; Wendy April "The state of Ohio spends Reedsville; Ronald R. Estep, Rutland; Chester Allen Ross, Pan- Lowther, Albany; Harold C. Oxley, . Pomeroy; Jennie Bowles, Middle$30,000 a year to keep a convict in Albany; ~leanor Ralston Smith, land; ·Donald Ray Jackson, prison. They spend less than Pomeroy. · Reedsville; Wanda Celeste Burke, port.Thomas Clifford Hill, Racine; . $3,000 a year to educate a student Melanie Dawn Lyons, Racine; Albany; Lester A. Lathey, MiddleJames E. Snyder, Pomeroy;· in the Soulhern :Local School Dis- Paul William Hayes, Racine; port;' Geqe Paul King, Pomeroy; Micbael B. Staggs, Middleport; trict. And that's u~fair," charged Norma Jean Howell, Pomeroy; Lisa ·Stanley E• .Watson, Pomeroy; Donald L. Hubbard, Syracuse;. Jones. A. Manley, Middleport; Herman A, Emmett E. Douglas, Albany; Terry Lee Tucker; Racine; Robert The county commissioner said Roberts, Pomeroy; Todd Keith Michaela Carol Kucsma, Racine; A. Harden, Syracuse; Amy C. , that correction of the problems can Powell, Pomeroy; Gary J.' Foley, John Wayne McKinney, Pomeroy; Wolfe, Pomeroy; Keith E. Fitch, come only ·thtough becoming more Syracuse; Rodney E. Frecker, Robert W. Ri<;hmond, Middleport; Portland; Wanda Opal Neigler, infocmed and more involved, ~tter Pomeroy; Corbett L. Patterson, Sandra D. Distlehorst, Rutland; Syracuse; Jeffrey Charles Harris, educated arid more forceful at the Syracuse; Charles Phillip Sloane. Richard Lee Fetty, Rutlalid; Mary Portland; Joey J. Barton, J>omeroy; political ballot box. "And we need Syracuse; Bruce W. Humphrey, · Marlha Gress, Middleport; Pamela and Jeffrey Franklin Holtz, Syrato change a mind-set lhat has pre- Middleport; Bobby G. Rupe, _Sue Shields, Tuppers Plains. cuse. vailed for too long in Ibis county, Pomeroy; Sale Ali El Dabaja, and that is that we. are satisfied Racine; Da11a B. Winebrenner, with the staius quo," Jones said. Dale L. McGraw , "That's where you come in. Syracuse; Racine; Carl L. Robinson, Racine. That's where you ~an begin ·IO Lewis Harper, Jr., Racine ; make a difference," concluded tile ·· Cathy J .· Carter, Pomeroy; Bob · speaker. Warden, ~acine; BeVerly Supt. Bobby J. Ord, Southern Eugene A. ·Chapman, Syracuse; Robert Lee Local Superintendent, presented Clark Jr., Racine; Todd Joseph the honor students to Gary D. l'auline F. Davis, Rice, Racine; Evans, president of the South¥rn Dexter; Merle E. Parsons, Tuppers Local Board of Education. Each Plains; Bertha M. Crippen, Albany; student was recognized and preJames E. Sellers, Jr., Portland; sented a medallion by Evans. I Christoph~r S. Burke, Racine; Given special reco,nition by Supt. Ord. were Joyce R1tchie, ban· Leota S. BirCh, Portland; Sally J. Rr. 33 MASON. WW quet chairman, along with the Pierce, Pomeroy; Douglas C. Rees, Racine; Elizabeth Ann Ewing. PTO's and other school organizaNEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASoN MOTEL tioDS who sponsored lhe banquet. Pomeroy; Evalee F . Wolfe, MidMake PlaDS To Have Sunday DIDner With dlepprt; Dawn Renee Demko, Diane Rice, ~. bas . .igned her teaching posibOII II Southem to go Albany; Nancy Althea Russell, Featurtng back to college was recognized and Racine; Lois Jacqueline Hawl~y. · ·\ ' . Pomeroy; Harold E. Hubbard, Midpresenteq a table arrangement. The superintendent also presented a dleport; Timothy R. Dorst, Tupper$ ' ' Plains; Eva Mae Triplett, Syracuse; Tornado sweatshirt to Jones. Flower arrangements used in Vema R. Sayre, Racine; Carl John decorating the gymnasium were Barnhart, Tuppers Plains; Karolyn presented to lhe scholars. The Rev. Kay Welsh, Reedsville; William Green Beana Glen McMillan bad the invocation . Roger Amberger, Racine; Patticia before the dinn·er served by . A. Carpenter, Reedsville; Darlene Soup and Salad Bar . , Sonya's Country Kitchen. Ann Curry, Pomeroy; Barbara Ann Or 7'rJ1 One Qf Our Other Great Menu Items!' Howard, Albany; Rosalyn Sue Stewart, Middleport; Kathy J. OPEN SuNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM CummiiJBS, Syracuse; Todd A. Adams, S9J"BCuse; Charles Samuel jl Carry Out Orden Available (304) 773-15321 Norris, Racine; Phyllis Virginia Hudnall, Middleport; Iva Pearl VISA • MI\Sil:ac:ARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPiliD .. . Upton, Reedsville; Raymond L. Am Ele Power ..................29 3/4 Rowe, Racine; .Rosa D. Ohlinger Ashland Oil...................... 33 Pomeroy; Virginia Phalin: AT&T .............................. .37 5/8 Pomeroy;. Billy Clyde Hill, Sr., Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Racine. Charming Shop................. l6 7/8 Anna M. Cornell, Racine; Etta City Holding .................:... 14 . Mae HiD, Racine; Donald F. JohnFodera! Mogul .................. 16 5/8 son, Pordand; Ronald G. B{:egle Goodyear T&R .................22 1/2 Racine; Linda Kay Bartimus' • Key Centurion ...:.............. 12 1/2 Parker Carpen~ Reedsville;•Linda Lands' End .......................22 1/8 tcr, Rutland; Tina Brinker Limited Inc ........................28 3/4 Reedsville; William Morgan: Multimedia Inc. ....... .........83 Albany; Charles Andrew Barnhart, Rax Restaurant ........ ......... ! 1/16 Reedsville; Daniel Levingston, · Robbins&MyeJS ...............26 1/2 Rutland; Sue DeLong, Pomeroy; Shoney's lnc ..................... 17 7/8 Okey Ray Meadows, Pomeroy; Star Bank ....;.....................22 1/4 Wendy Ini'l. .................,... 10 1/2 Michael Earl Morris, Pomeroy; WorlhingiOO Ind............:..24 3/8 Marvin Earl Morris, Pomeroy; Marvin L. Teaford, Syracuse; Gary . I' St11C1c npom ore th• 10:30 o.111. Lee Gibbs, Racine; Sandra Kay IJIIOitl pro~/4td by Bl11111, Ellis Grindstaff, Racine; Lona Emmaollll Loewi of Gallipolis. jean Cozart, Tuppets Plains; Marte A. Griffin, Reedsville; Sheila A. In search of data on a patient's health, laboratory Carsey, Middleport; Lucy Faye profeaaionala do much mo~re than euinine specimen• through 1 microscope. Thll)' operate complex electronic equipment, eD!Jiputen and preeiaion inatrumenta coating Veterans Memorial Hospilal Pomeroy; and John Lambert. Mid-· million• ofdollare. Pleasant Valley Hospital lab employTHURSDAY ADMISSIONS - . dlepon. . ees are self-lllfficient, precise and thorough. They are THURSDAY DISCHARGES Gladys Short, Chest~r ; Ralp~ trouble-shooters who not only report accurate reaults, but Graves, Pomeroy; Anthony Cors1, " · 'Thelma Grueser. know when to alert physicians to possible life-threatenins conditions. Laboratory phlebot.omista, medical laboratory technicians and medical technologista work in . u.- ROAST BEEF DINNER i llaahedPotatoes With Gravy, $5 . ·.·' . >•.. • ~.:: •· I .. > \o i '· 'r ; : .. ~:·,. - 42,000 MILES 1978 OLDS OMEGA BROUGHAM LS. Y·8, auto trena .• air cond., power windowa. rear wheel drive - tflla car Ia like new. Approximately 12 Carolina call to chooae from. "YOURLASTSTOPCARSHOP" RIVERSIDE MOTO'RS POMEROY, OHIO 992·3490 I Classilletl ......................"DZ.7 Congratulations GAHS musicians on your. superior rating in: Columbus . ' HME OUT fOR A,UTOGRAPHS • Two. time Heisman Trophy winn~r Archie G,llnn took time out to slgo a few autoarapbs for the more than 100 students attending the nnt 4-H leadership camp at Canter's Cave In Jacksoli County, sp~red by the Gallia County tlrten· slon omce. Grlmn Is now assistaat dlrtc:tor of W Q R K 1· N. G Edltoral...- ••• .::••_ .......,.....Al Farm- ................... ~ .......01·8 Spo~~ ..··--··.................Cl·6 Cteu and cooler Sunday. Weather. ·..........................A·3 and Microbiology. FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH ' 'HfR '' ' ' National Medical ~ Laboratory Week · April 14·20, 1991 M . .u · Desert Storm veterans sought to serve as parade_marshals GALLIPOLIS - Scott Allison, president of lhe Gallipolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Clyde Evans, chairman of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, have 1111nounced tbat each Gallia countian who participated in Operation Desert Storm will be invited to serve as a parade marshal for lhe Fourlh of July parade. The theme of the parade wiD be "God Bless the U.S.A." Allison and Evans jointly stated that lhrough, the soldiers' participation as parade marshals\ .the people The lomily rJ ~ionols ' ' of Gallia County will have an opportUnitY to express appreciation to lhe Desert Storm parucipants for their wiUingness to risk their lives so that people around the world may have a bener life. . ' · Jabez Parsons, Veterans Service officer of the Veterans Service Commission, said lhat "because of the contribution these young men and women have made to our coun· try, we cannot do enough for them. "We hope to have every single participant with us on lhe Fourlh," (See DESERT, page AJ) sealaqt. Bolh the shotcrete and con· crete grout used were special mix. tures designed to fit tbe needs of lhe project at hand. "Concrete grout is usually much thicker than the mix we used," he says. "But we wanted !he material i9 he self-leveling and flowable, so we used an average of 56 gallons of water per cubic yard." Jimison says lhat workers also · installed vent pipes in each section to relieve lhe air pressure and waaer as the grout filled lhe segment. · The spraying of shotcrete began Thanksgiving week in 1990, liJld lhe last concrete pour was made on March I, 1991. Interestingly, one ingredient used in the concrete grout was bottom ash from Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant, while tbe second ingredient was fly ash from Appalachian Power Company's Amos PlanL · Once the reserve was totally isolated, worlcers began recovering all of the facility's usable equipment. Everylhing from continuous mineJS and shuttle cars to belt drives, pumps and power centers. were removed in the retreat process. •· In tbe _final analysis, the sealing project was important to the mine's overall operation . According to Roger Schultz, a section supervisor at Meigs No. 31, who coordinates all of the pumping of water at lhe · mine, the project has elimiliated lhe pumping of an estimated I million gallons of water per day lhat was pumped from Raccoon No. 3 into the Raccoon Acid Drainage Trea(ment Plant. In doing so, the project eliminated the use .of 35 pumps and ' two sumps. After the underground project was completed and all equipment was removed from the mine, the drift openings were sealed. According to Staff Engineer Dave Bosley, the Raccoon No. 3 AMD plant will continue to treat surface run-off water until the entire area is reclaimed. Mullin,s w_as found guilty of a domesuc v1olence charge. Salis- . bury also c:aneeled Mullins' comGALLIPOLIS -A fanner Gal- mission on April 1.5. _. lis County Sheriff's Department Mullins bad JerVed as a deputy deputy is currently protesting his for eight yoan, and hid acted as recent suspension from the force Crown City marsba1 for six years. but lhe county sheriff says he wu He pled no eontclilto the domestic justified in dismissing the deputy. violence incident that occurred in · Howard Munins, of Crown City,. Oc_tober, 1!1!10 and was found was put. on permanent ~nsion guilty by Oallipolls Municipal by Galha County Sher1ff Dennis Court Judge 101CPh Caia on Jan Salisbury on March 22 . after 18. He is currently appealing hi~ U.S. Rep: featured s)lC!Iicer at the'Lincciln Day Dinn,e_r, May 11 at th~ University ot'RIO Grande, accord10g to Clara Hiiner of the ·local Republicans sponsoring tbe event. Kasich is a four-tenn congressman from the 12 District of Ohio, and is a member of the House Armed Service Committee and the House Budget Committee. He is vice-chairman of the Readiness subcommittee of the Armed Service Committee, which has jurisdiction over troop preparedness and anti-terrorist forces, and control of approximately one-third of the defense budget. He is also on the Procurement subcommittee, which holds power over lhe purchase of aU m~Or ~capons systems. . · <• Kaslch llw 1e1t ~reaa•011al· effortS to eUminate funding _for lhe•· B-2 Stealth bomber, a~d h1s c;oncems ~~~t the cost ~d quesuonable.m1ss1on of lhe am:rilft appar·ently helped shape the nauonal debate on the ISSI!C· He also.plaJ!ed a key role 10 passage of leg!Siauon lhat w1ll ~Ifow the closmg of unneeded military bases. . In th~ House Budget Co~ mit· !ee, ~1ch has ~a~ opporturuty to 1dent1fy and ehmu:'ate wasteful gov~rnment spend!ng. In 1985, Kas1ch focused pubh_c auenuon on the fede!Bl debt, wh1ch was some $64 bllhon ?verdue. He pr?posed an overhaul 10 the way debt 1s rruanaged and collected, and authored (See U.S. ~P, page A3) PREPARE FOR EARTH DAY • Members or the Rutland Frleudly Garden Club aud the . Frjends and Flowers Gardea Club will he partlcipatin&ln Earth Day activities oa Suaday. Jim Milliron, manager or the Shade Ri•er State Forest, provided the groups with pine trees and Kenny Wlgins of lbe Melp Couuty Litter Control Office provided Utter bags. Bank One in . Rutlaud also provide nower seed packets. The . · ,..-.-. --..,-~ Items wUI be distributed bo~~~e-to-bouse In Rut· laud by garde1 club and jualor garden club members wltb ualstanee or some scouts. Plctured,l·r, trout, Beverly Stewart, Jamltha Willlord, Amanda MIDer, BJ. Kennedy and Zacb Bolin. Back, Keuny Wiggins, Jim Milliron, Janet · Bolin and Kim Willford holdln& Cassady Will~' • lord. •, :.•. ·.. • • • suspension to a Fraternal Order of coovicted of an act of violence'/" suspension was justified because of SalisbllfY said he also solicited Pollee arbitrator. But Mullins said that there was the alleged liability problem of advice from Calvin Brown, of tile Salisbury defended his decision nothing to indicate that he was a having Mullins on the force. DeP.uties Administration. •, to suspend Mullins because Salis- liability 10 the county. · Before deciding to dismiss 'Mullins was a liability. That•s bury believed the former deputy '.'All my life I have gone out of Mullins, Salisbury says he sought what everyone, including Calviq, could have been a liability to the my way to help people," Mullins advice from several people. kept telling me," he said. "They department and the county. said. ~'If I was a risk to the Sheriff's "I asked (Gallia County Assis- would say 'It's an act of violence ~ "An attorney could jump all Department in January when the tant Prosecutor) Mark (Sheets) how You have a code of ethics. You· over this if Howard were involved decision was made, why was I just he would defend this department have to do Ibis."' • in another domestic case," he said. now suspnded?" against a multi-miUion dollar suit if But Gallia County Prosecut()f "Does it make it fair to lhe taxpaySalisbury admitted that the can- Howard were to be involved in Brent Saunders and Sheets said ers that I send an officer onto the cellation of Mullins commission another domestic on the job," Salis- · there was no lel!al reason to susstreets of this county that has been ·should have come sooner, but the bury said. "He had no 'answer." See DEPUTY on paae A·3 . that < • ,GALLIPOLIS - 'Jiihn"Yasicll: R-CIIiio W\u lie tlte Deputy appeals suspension; sheriff says it~ justified By MELINDA POWERS Tlmes-Sendael Ntwll Sta" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPRAL; · · athletics at Ohio State Upivel'!;ity. GriMn ehallenaed the youog people best they can, despite the pltraUs lind dlsravor or olhers, to ac:el, to Olhers speakers lor the day Included U.S. Glenn and State Sen. Jan Mic..el -Lon~ photo by Lee Auu 1bomJIIOII) WlLKESYn..LE - The Southern prepare a site and establish a power Ohio Coal Company resorted to an source east of the original Raccoon unusual procedure recently for No. 3 portal200 feet below the sursealing off a portion of the old Rae- .face. Once such a site was precoon No. 3 mine in WllkesviUe. pared, conveyor belts were According to a story in the April installed to transport excavated edition of American Electric . material from"lhe mine. Power' s Coal Cowier, the former In order 10 isolate lhe ventilalio11 RacCoOn Mine has been scaled off during; seal construction, a total of both underground and on ·the sur- 12 stoppings were built on the face. Meigs No. 31 side of the· mine, so In 1989, the Raccoon mine and that the Raccoon drift fan was only the former Meigs No . I mine ventilating the area to be sealed merged to form Meigs No. ·31, and when work began in October. SOCC.O immediately found itself · The entry and crosscuts t~at faced wilh tbe task of completely were to be sealed were then divided isolating part of Raccoon from !he . in nine segments. Most segments new Meig~ 31 mine. were an estimated 20 feet wide by Such a sealing of the Raccoon 75 feet in length and six to eight reseives, according to former Rae- feet high. The last segment, howevcoon Manager Dave Jimison, waS er, was 125 feet in length. necessary for two reasons. rtrSdy, A 10181 of 6,234 cubic yards of Jimison stated, the former Racooon concrete were poured i(\to the site, works will eventually fill with accordin~ to Jimison, and 1,267 water, so Meigs Mine 31 must be yards of 'shotcrete" were used to pro~ted from :hat water flow. coat the segments of the abandoned Secondly,Jimison IOid the mag- mine. azine, the permanent seals elimi· Jimison described shotcrete as a nate the need for ventilation, water cement and chemical mixture that pumping, fire-bossing and other was used to coat lhe ribs and roof mine maintenance in the aban- of the mine segments prior to filldoned area. ing each wllh concrete. In addition The ftrSt step in lh~ _sealing pro- to "shapin$" the segments, that · cess, according to J1m1son, was to shotcrete m1xture serves as a water - TOC~f · By CHARLENE liOEFLICH agencies, labor organizations, local They report that members -of the Times-Sentinel Starr' officials, businesses and individu- delegation are continually searchPOMEROY • The search con- . als that has derailed the many ways · ing for possible legislation that ·tinUCIJ for answeJS and possible leg- that lhe area will be devastated by would make installation of scrub· islation that will help make the · the closure of lhe mines. bers at Gavin the best decision for installation of scrubbers at the Included in the material they AEP. . Gavin plant a more attractive received were the petitions containThe legislators also report that option for American EleC:ttic Power ing the names of 2,327 residents in they have contacted federallegislathan ·switching to imported low-sui- . the Middleport-Pomeroy area who tors to urge them tO adopt federal fur coal. are concerned about the economic legislation that would grant tax That's the word from Srate Sen. impact on Southeastern Ohio exemptions or olher incentives to Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville) should lhe mine. be closed. It was coal burning utilities that utilize and State Rep. Mary Abel (D- noted in the petitions lhat Southern scrubbers. Athens.) Ohio Coal Co . provides jobs for . "Scrubbers are undoubtedly the . Since AEP's announcement in 1258 people and h!IS. an annual pay- first step in protecting the Meigs January that the .company faced a roll of over $81 m1U1on, . mi~JES and our economy although Both Rep. Abel and Sen. Long installation of scrubbers does not decision on how it would comply with stticter federal clean air·regu- are members of a task force which ensure lhe mines will remain operlations, lhe legislators repo!l that has bile~ fo~ed by the _Appalachi- able, " Sen . Long and Rep. Abel they have been inundated with an Leg1stauve Delegation to deal stated. · information from human service with the iss11e of lhe mine closing. (See LEG ISLATORS, page A3) · , 1 tolotiY,lmmunology ,- Deaths............................none U.S. Rep. John Kasich will speak at Lin~oln Day Dinner . _- ·-J{_ac<;_oQg, l\f,in~ . s~ctionl d aJtd sealed using new pr~cedure eQ w;, 9;t' . '• • : ' ~ '<y;;,., ' ''>.., .)If·'• ._ •;:._1, Aloa& tbe river ....- .....- Bl-8 Business.-.........- .........- .01 Comics.........................IDJtrt Legislators seek way : to help plants, minerS -----Hospital news·- - - - - .. " 17 Sectlt>no, 11 8 Pogoa Din You . ? ow. •' Inside A Multlmedlo Inc. · Stocks •, Meigs High School evening of theater planned for Friday, 8 p.ni.: Page B7 Page Bl ]j . ' Consolidation.means fewer athletes: Cl FAC: It's more than •· . JUSt artists I five major areas: ' Blood Bankins, Chemistry, ,Hema- l't' II h I • L..!IIO!!!•!!•!!•!•!.!•~e~~c•!!•~·.!"!!"!.!'~c!!!a•~rw!.s~~uo~!'v!!'~··~~~·~~w .____A•c•R•o••••iiFR•o•M-su•·'•E•R•A•M•E;..;;RI;.;c;;,A_ _ __, •• . ..• May petit jury names selected 7~ Sundm •• ' •• • •'· ·' ' -• --~- �• . . Commentary an~ Pag....A2: April 21, 1991.. ,. Quayle sitting pretty for bid in 1996 . . ~ · · rack Anderson and Dale VanAtta. A Division of WASHINGTON - Dan Quayle from wanqng to be the leader of J' has been the butt of jokes ever the free world. since George Bush picked him as a The reason Quayle takes himself Senate to run for governor there. running mate in 1988. But the joke seriously is that many in the GOP When he won, he appointed John may be on the American people. take him seriously. Our associate Seymour to fill out his Senate term. That term ends in 1992 and Sey· ·d Quayle is seriously courting a b1 Scott Sleek talked to influential rf h"'l 825 Third Ave., Galllpollll, 'Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio £ th R bl' · · ti ~ r R bl' rati h th t mour faces a pawe u1 c "' enger . . (8U) 99Hl56 or e epu 1can nomma on o epu 1can ope ves w o say a in Democrat Dianne Feinstein. . (614) -:a342 president in 1996, and he just may Quayle's biggest strength IS .his . ,_. h d ale get it. fund-raising ability. . Quayle is wor.. mg ar to m e HOBERT L WING~ Quayle has ignored the jokes In the infancy of the Bush sure the GOP does not lose Califor•• · bo b 'ldi · bl Publisher d • an gone a ut u1 ng a s1za e administration, Quay 1e was d'1s- nia, and that could be . his1smartest . . 11 b f suppon Wlu• ··~in th GOP He bed to the h'mter1ands to ratse · move. The statef IS po 111ca ase o e . pate . 'th · Y i HOBART WIJ.l!ON JR. . PATWHITEHEAD has concentrated on the one thing money for GOP candidates at every diverse w1 1ots o opportumty to Assistant Publlslier-ControUer j Execultve EditOr that is guaranteed to rack up some chicken dinner and ribbon cutting lure flexible Democratic vothters into ' I IOUs-fund raising. that he could fit onto his calendar. the Republican camp m e next 1 A MEMBER of The United Press Int~matiOnaJ. ln1and o,uy Press AISOCIB· ', As far as the Republicans are His detractors assumed Bush just presidential election. • tton and tbe Amerlem Newspaper Publishers Association. concerned-and the Democrats too wanted to keep Quayle out of Focusing on California has also ' if they're being honest-the 1992 Washington and away from places . earned Quayle the backing of his t LETTERS OF OPINION are welmme. They shOuld be less than 300 words ~ long. All letters are subject to~ltlng and must be s tgned with name. address and election is already decided. Presi- where he might put his foot in !tis ·good friend, Gov. Wilson. During a ~ telephOne numbe'. No unslaned letters wUl ~ publls hecl. Letters should be In dent Bush will run for apd win re- mouth. farewell dinner in December for • good taste. addr•IIJII IIIUif,...a.Qt...peAOnlut.lei. · election. The. Deinocrats' only role But Quayle made the most out former Gov. George Deukinejian, in the race will be 10 provide a sac- of the rub~r chicken circui.t. ~ni- Quayle and Wilson spent so much I . rificiallamb to run against him, tially, he spent much.of this ume time slathering rraise on each . . . and groom a stable of horses for schmoozing with the Republican other, one high-level guest grum: the !996 race. The Republicans too Senatorial Committee, which raises bled that they slighted the honoree, are looking beyond 1992 to 1996 money for Republican Senate Deukrnejian. and contemplabng a potential nom- races. He had just left the Senate The vice president is the darling • I am writing ·this letter in regard closed, do something about it, write inee. Right now, Quayle tops the and was coinfortable amo~g his ~ld of the GOP's far right, which stifl t6 the closing of Portland Elemen- letters to the paper or someone who list colleagues. Because he did the JOb carries a. lot of clout even with t*y School. Why every time it can help you and attend the board It makes sense that a sitting vice well, Quayle is now owed many Ronald Reagan out of the picture. cl)mes to closing a school it is · meeting on April22 at7 p.m. at the president •would expect his party's favors . Those obligations won't The conservatives tolerate Bush; alWays Portland? high school and speak up for your nomination for president if that's buy him a ~lace ~n the 1~ ball.ot, but they love Quayle. And :Don't the parents care anymore school. There are other schools that what he wanted. Richard Nixon, but they g1ve h1m a sohd begm- Quayle's defenders in the GOP say ot are they just giving up? I have can be closed and I'm sure they can Walter Mondale and George Bush ning. he has never gotten a fair shake had kids there for nine years and come up with something else if did it. But some insiders wonder Most·recently, Quayle has been from the press, that he is, essentialt~s year is 'their last year to be . they want to. why the public's misgivings about glad-handing in California. Repub- ly, smarter than he looks on TV. tllere but, I still don't want to see it . So parents, if you are concerned Quayle have JIOt disco.. uraged him Jican Gov. Pete Wilson left the Sources told us .that Quayle's c6lsed. We have had a lot of good and don't want to see your school. 1cil1s that came from that school and closed, you better be doing some! believe we witi see a lot more if thing about it. We .have a good thCy will leave it open, Who wants school in Portland ani! I would hate wELCOME TO THE Of'ENIN6 't>E'SA'tf OF tc( send their kids miles out of their to see it closed because of nobody way to another school? Who wants caring. So parents, let's get busy 11-\E 199'2. ~E fO~ TI\E 1'RESI~&NCY, tci see a first grader on the bus ami work on keeping our school 0~ 6UESTS T~IS EVENIN~, WHO PO NOT longer than necessary? open for our kids. Wl~l'\1"0 iE lt'ENi'IFIEt:>, ARE PROMINENT' ·:Parents, if you care about your A very concerned parent, · s!~10ol and don't want to see it Marilyn Cooper MEMiERS Of THE 9EMOCRAIIC PARTY•.• .. · k' biggest problem IS IS ~pea mg · ability, which some descnbe as too , rehearsed. "For some people, that · works well," said one Capitol Hill ' , 1·t looks goofy. If· 1. nsl'der ''For hun you taJic to him at a cocktail party, · he· speaks much m.ore naturally.'' ld Another Republican source to . us Quayle i~ sticlc,ing to sc~1pts · · because he doesn 1 want to nsk a . g""'e that would g1·ve the pres.s a.. · fi., ... 1elBdudashy.has declared th'at Quayle · h' . will be his running mate next year,.· but the message hasn't yet sunk in ,.· with the public. Last month polls were released showing that most · Americans favored the Chairman ' of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen .. Colin Pow.ell, over Quayle as a running mate for Bush. PoweU says · he doesn't want it, and Bush is not· going to drop Quayle, short of a · · scandal that would dtrealen Bush's· own re-election prospects. · That brings lis to 1996 when Vice President Quayle will call in his chits and expect the party to nominate him t,o be President Quayle·. His competition will be a mixed bag. Sen. Phil Gramm, RTexas, is interested, as is Housing · Secretary Jack Kemp. And Quayle may find his friendship with Gov. Wilson rested if Wilson .chalks up some successes in California. Even , Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the commander of Operation Desert Storm, has been mentioned as a possible candidate. Schwarzkopf is an independent who has not leaned· · toward either party in public. · Despite the p11blic adulation today, · he would be a long shot Five years · of civilian life is plenty of time to. ·. take the shine off of those four 1 • ~ ; Why is it always Portland? ! •• starS. ·.Backstairs at the Wh-ite House I • 00 ' ,,• ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter · . 1 · WASHINGTON- Barbara Bush, listed as "housewife" on the joint irlcome tax she filed with the president, plays down her role, but she is not a(raid of reponers with probing questions. In fact. ·she is quite skilled in d~gin~ questions that may reveal her to be in conflict with her husband. Ojherw1se, she is free wheeling with her opinions and calls them as she -them. . ;: i Here are some of the leftover notes from a recent press luncheon interview she gave with several White House reporters: i·Regarding life in the White House: "!love getting ,pp every tlay.I still . fqel'lhe same way- you've got two choices in life: You can like your 1~ 'or you can dislike it. I still choose to like mine. "Although some days ·yau (reporters) make it slightly harder. Not much. Not much. I love my life. I adore my husband as you lmow. I am very proud of him. I think we h~ve an exceptional team. I love my friends and I'm just vry happy in my life.'' 'I '~r~ ~ ~ I 1 ' · ~" j 'fI j;,I· . I ~ . Gramm is in the best position to : • launch a.presidential campaign. As head of the Republican Senatorial ~ · Committee, he has completely revamped the committee's campaign network. He fired some· .. staffers and brought in his own people. He has made it clear that he . will do all the speaking for the · committee. Gramm is molding the committee into a springboard for a personal presidential bid. Quayle doesn't seem to be.· intimidated by any of the comers. . · Perhaps he is inspired by his boss. He need look no farther than the ., , . Oval Office to find. s'?meone _who · was lampooned as a v1ce pres1dent and still became top dog. .· . . Time marches onl,___~__, _ _;_____ ___:F:....:...re::.:.:.:..d__ w._.c_ro_w During the past three weeks attended more Meigs High School The writer knew Marie Bich- ed to the length and thickness of . As for the life during the tense days of the Persian Gulf War, she said: there have been several deaths sports events than any other indi- man, who died on Mareh 27th, for the individual's vocal folds (or . "After 46 yearS you know your husband pretty well. But the truth is, I among my friends. In any event I vidual. He rarely ever missed a a long time. She was a member of vocal cords)." The average man's . really was in awe of him. And I don't mean I was going to fall down and have known all of these persons for home game and his presence at the Grace Episcopal Church for vocal fold length is approximatelY ·; Ja\eeJ in front of him, but I just have enormous respect for his stability and many years. these sporting events will be many years. Marie was not really 18 millimeters; the average . . his abitity. I knew he had. it, but those were very diffiCult tifl\eS. "And On April 3, 1991 John H. Ter- missed. an outgoing person but had many woman's is 10 millimeters. The tall·.· yet, he managed 'to stay on a very even keel with absolutely no blips. I rell died. I first knew John when . James W. Clifford, Sr. died friends and she was described as person of either gender is like! y to · , we both attended Central Grade April 4, i991. Jim was a member being a highly intelligent individual have longer vocal cords than a • think that's amazing." . She said her own greatest anxiety was on the night the air war started School in Pomeroy, Ohio. John of the first high school football who could hold her own in most shorter person of the same sex. For . •. was employed at Eddie Epple's team organized at Pomeroy High any subject. · and when the ground ,war began. · your information, a millimeter is grocery store on Main St. Epple's School. At that time the team had In later years she worked at the .03937 inch or one thousandth of a Mrs. Bush has a lot of empathy toward Vice President and Mrs. Dan grocery serviced all the individuals only 16 players. · Red Anchor Store in Pomeroy. She meter. Quayle who she thinlcs are are maligned and targeted unfairly. Her sym- residing on Condor St. which durThe equipment tfiat first team was an excellent seamstress and . Why are cows usuaJly 'milked ... pathy stems from having her husband serve in the same capacity as vice ing that time was labeled as the used was atrOCious. Nevertheless, it was also an excellent bridge player from the right side? . "bloody" second ward, by some of was the start of the future Pomeroy and· often played with Leah Schaepresident dUring the eight-year Reagan administration. Since most people are right . · "George took a few shots as vice president," she recalled. "It was its residents. and Meigs High School teams as fer and Helen Elberfeld. handed, it is more logical to sit · Perhaps this name grew out of they were and are today. very painful when George was vice president and he got blamed for Marie is. the last of the Bich- down on the right side of the cow . · the M·;Cumber murder case in Jim Diehl died on April 16, mans in the area. She also was very and have more room to maneuvet everything that turned around and people used bad words about him.'' Site said Quayle has been "a wonderful vice president" and (when) 1926. John Tem:ll had an inciden- 1991. He was a person who never kind and loyal to the Annie Chap- the milk bucket with the right hand : you go out in the country and ask people about Dan Quayle, they think tal part in this drama and it will be had an enemy in the world. I fre· man family. between the cow's front and rear ., reported in a future article by this Nickname Contest: quently discussed sports with him legs. There would not be nearly as he's great" writer. t . For those who entered the con- much room to maneuver the bucket at the old New York Clothing John was also an avid fan of all House operated by the late Kennit test it should be noted that there with the right hand if a right hand, .. The first lady says it is 98 percent sure that her husband will run for rePomeroy High School sporting Walton. was a typing error in the fust name ed person were 10 sit on the left ; , election. The only thing that might stop him would be its effect on their of Chink Haskins. His name was side. events. Throughout the years I children. She also would hit the campaign trail, but moody with her husJim also taught all three of my regarded him as a personal friend. children, namely, Linda, Rick and Frank Haskins. Due to the number In general, we think of "right" band. On April!, 1991, James Harlan Carson. They aJI had the highest or entrants, we are unable to select a.s correct and "left" as being ·_ Eiselstein passed away. Harlan was respect for him as I did. the winners of this contest as of wrong. Cows have no preference On other.subjects, she said she: -Enjoys the Bushes grandchildren calling them "ganny " an<t an outstanding athlete and he letOn March 28, 1991 Leo Vaugh· .this date. We hope to announce the since we milk them from either . "garnpy." tered in football, basketball and an died. Leo was a quiet person but winners on Sunday, Apri128, 1991. side in today' s milking parlors. The , Questions aDd Answers: -Watches "a lot of junk television" and became addicted to CNN baseball. He was a senior on the spent considerable time on the Vetonly ones tluit would have a preferduring Operation Desert Stonn. She also keeps the TV on when she is PHS football team when the Mid- erans Memorial Hospital CommisWhy do wpmen tend to have ence are those that were trained to dleport fans brought a hearse on the sion. I was also involved with him higher voices than men? Why dO be milked on one side and then doing her home work, but she disdains the "soaps." -Does not think federally funded museums should be censored. "But field with the attached sign, "here in·an estate in which W.W. Vaugh- short people tend to have higher someone tried to mille them from 1 think some are in just bad raste. I mean, museums are open to children. lies Pomeroy." This almost caused an owned an interest in a valuable voices than tall people? the other side. The milker would • And 1 think·you've got to have a semblance of taste." · a riol. Harlan and I were teammates piece of real estate in Houston, Daniel Boone, a University of probably be kicked in that case. -WiU not iead violent books or see. violent movies. She walked out when our team almosj won the tri- Texas. Leo was also very diligent Arizona professor·and expert on Rupe, the old Ohio River keeps · on two movies recently, "The Silence of the Lambs" and "Sleeping with state softball tournament in Hunt- ·and honest in business affairs and voca! mechanisms, provides the running down stream. answer: "Fundame·ntal frequency the Enemy." · ington, WV. the community will miss him. . Cliriy on, Harlan, in later years, probably or voice pitch level is directly relat-Has refurbished the guest house at their summer home in l<ennebFred W.Crow unlcporl, Maine, for visiting dignitaries. ' -Is feeling "wonderful" but always will be on medication because • her thyroid "was destroyed" to help cure her Graves disease, which ' affects her eyes, making them teary and bloodshot. The tall, handsome medical resi-Said the book she wrote about her springer spaniel, Millie, is still on Would a seven-day wait before handgun? None whatsOever. It is General Dick Thornburgh. the best seller list and 400,000 copies were printed. She has no sequels in dent with a detached scholarly the weapons pur.chase by the 1no different from the innumerable True, a seven-day wait for the demeanor is reported to have alleged gunman have prevented the necessary delays in awaiting the theoffing. • purchase of a gun will not deter -She had two potential skin cancers removed from her forehead and walked out of a Virginia gun shop .shootings and the subsequent death results of various medical tests. The Brady bill (as the current most street crimes. The Brady bill now makes sure she is wen covered when she goes outdoors and into the carrying two brand-new Colt .45 of one of the victims? More than likely. Accor!ling to gun control bill in Congtess is (named after President Reagan~s • sun. But she says that after all her years as a sportswoman, swimming and sem1-automatic pistols, six boxes of ·ammunition and extra bullet police records, military records and known) merely ·says, "Whoa! Let's press secretary, James S. Brady, : playing ~e~mis, ''That is locking the barn door after the horse is gone. •' published accounts, Hill had a his- run a check before we put this who was wounded during the 1981 • -Is leaving to her husband the choice between Rice University in c6ps. To the self-annointcd protectors tory of violent behavior over _th!l deadly instrumenl in the hands of a a!-lempt on ~eag8!1'~ life) is only a ' : Houston, Texas. or Texas A&A as the site for his presidential library. past two years and had been hosp1- potential assassin or murderer." ,....,ftrst step . m thiS democracy ' s •• • of freedom at the Nation11l Rifle • · One of the arguments that the attempt to retreat from its position ' Association, such a person might talized for mental treatment in the merely have been gathering materi- summer of 1989. A computer NRA fanatics make is summed up as the !eader of the free world in , : al for a lecture on Civilian Ord- check of reported violent incidents in their cute, but sophiJtic slogan, per C8Jlll8 murders. nance Flexibility After the Persian likely would have revealed Hill's "When gu~s ar(l outlawed, only Self-rightC:ous gun owners saneBy United Press I•teroatloul " Gulf War. background and raiiied a red flag outlaws w1ll have JUns." That's timoniously condemn tyrants like : But 11 days after his purchase, about his inrended purchases. tan!amount to saymg that laws S~ Hussein for their genocidal ' today is Sunday, April21, the I 11th day of 1991 with 2S4to follow. witnesses at the scene in PhiladelObviously, such of clues are not agamst murder should be repealed behav1or. Yet they ignore this the moon is in ill ffra quaner. phia reported that Jean-Claude always apparent. There was no because murderers don'.t obey nation's weekly handgun -spon· The momina stm are Venus, Man and Saturn. Pierre Hill double-parked his car record for examJ?le, of John Hinck- Jaws. sored carnage. Tbe evening SIIIIIRI Mercury and Jupiter. The statistic that 83 percent of on a busy parkway, got out, gunned ley's state of mmd before he tried - Thole born on Ibis dlle are under Jlle sign of Taurus. They include down three businessmen, got bac1c to assass;nare President Reagan. the guns used to commit crimes ~ The Brady bilJ is only a first Geanan Nbteatof Fricdridl Proebel, who eslllblishcd the concept of the in his car, methodicaJly adjusted Those speculations aside, what purchased on the street anyway IS · step toward practicing the same • kindergarten, in 1782; .En8liJh novelist Charloue Broore in 1816; James his rear-view mirror and drove off. freedoms are denied by the seven- another argument used by the anu- . civility at home that ·we try to · Swley, English inventer of the geared bicycle, in 1830. ·day wait for the purchase of a g~n-control lobby and Attorney impose abroad. . He was~ bac1c in Virginia. ' : Toward a better gun controllaw.__._.::.:.:ch:.::.:::uc.:;:_:ks=to~ne Today in h~story . i ,, " .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pl••nt, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag!=A3 Deputy... -.,-co_;_ntJ....:n•ed~ttom~,•:::.:::..A·=-1_..;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Desert Storm... Open Rio Grande forum :: pend Mullins. DESERT, Plllf A1) • • perspective April 21, 1991 was ~~~~dressed 10 Joe Cain " Wood "If he was convicted of a felony said. ''The sherift' held OntO it for a yqu are .di~ualifled from serving minute, and then passed It down as an·officer, Sallllders ssid. "If its !It~ row. I thought ~ had signed a misdemeanor, you are not dis11. qllalificd. It is up to lhoS discretion· Wood said that he would like Ill of the sheriff to decide whar to do.'' · have his name removed from the Sheets also said that he didn't documenL nece••arily have an answer to Sal· "J( it is addreaed to the court, is bury's question because it was fine, leave it on there," Wood said. too general. "But if it 1$ for anyone who comes ' · "You have to look at somethin& down. the pike, I want it taken off." . .like this on a case-by-case basis,· Nancy Mullins, Howtud •s new . Sheets said. "It all depends on the · wife, stated that a number of the· •Situation. I can't say his conviction people had come to her food store wouldn't be brought up, but you in Crown City looting for the peti· '.would have to look at the big piclion so they j:Ou)d sigli it . •ture first." ·· · "Even somo · people who . Mullins' court conviction carHowsrd has arrested or stopped for ried with it a $100 fine, a sixspeeding signed the petition," she months jail sentence and an order said. · . 'to pay.all hospital bills for his exGary Woodall, Guyan Township •wife in full. His jail sentence was trustee, said MuUins always did his susr;nded. job well. ' After I paid the bills,! was told think lhcle's been any.that my probation would be lifted, one"!don't who has ce to.l~tud for according to Cain," he said. help and has n turned awar.." . ' Mullins charges that the dis· Woodall said. "He is always willmissal might have been politically ing \o help." motivated, rather than an attempt to protect the oounty. "He (the sheriff) had asked me if I was going to run for sheriff," .Mullins said. "And I Sllid I had CINCINNATI (UP!)- Last been asked to and that if I do, he year's 20th anniversary of the first would be the fust to know." Earth Day celebration led to But Salisbury denies that he had nationwide celebrations and any ulterior motives for suspending renewed interest in recyclina, alterMullins; native energy sources and the need "! don't play politics with peo- for better pollution controls. ~pie's lives," he said. "If he weie a This year's celebrations will be Republican, I would have still.done smaller and quieter, say University : the same thing. If that'.s the kind of of Cincinnati officials, but they ·person they want as sheriff, then let also note the tight continues for a him run." cleaner envirorunenL . "I'm a litlle concerned that . More ihan 200 residents in Crown City have signed a petition there's less interest this year," says • asking the sheriff to remstate · David Kroeger, CCH:~ o~ the Mullins to his job. ''The public down ,there is very much concerned," Mullins said. Monday throuab Wednesday • "I've always said that any person F~ Monday, and a chance of • I've arrested, I've been totally honest with them. I've never arresJed rain on Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be i1! the 50s Monday, ~ them because I was upset or mad. I and ranging from the mid 50s to ' arrested them because they broke the mid 60s Tuesday and Wednesthe Jaw." day. Overnight lows will range One of the names on the petition from the mid 30s to the mid 40s ~might raise eyebrows. GaUia Counthrough the period. * ty Chief Deputy Carlos Wood Soutb Ceatral . . ~ signed the petition at a recent Rain or drilzle likely Saturday Crown City council meeting. : "Before I signed it, ~e sheriff night, with a low near 45. Chance was telJing the folks at the meeting of rain is 60 percent. Rain or dfiz: that he agreed with the petition if it zle likely Sunday, with highs near 50. Chance of ram is 60 percent. • (From If Mullins were to be returned to his job, he might have.to re-take he added. := Parsons is aeelcing current offiCer's training classes because of the break in his service time. He addresaes of Oal1ia tountians who RIO GRANDE - An ope n SI FE over the pas t six months . also would have to be recommiJ- · have panicipaled in Delert Storm. forum wbicb wiD address current revealed that 61 percent of area rea.- ~. sioned by the maypr of ~rown City He requested that anyone who has ecoaomic iuues, ranging from the idents and guests at the Bob Eva : : to be the town's marshal. But 'Fri- the cunent address of a Desert deficit to wdfare, will be oonducl- Farm Festival disapproved of tile ~ : day Crown City Mayor Leo Thack- Storm participlllt SCI!d it to Jlbez cd at the University of Rio Grande federal government's management :er said he would recommission Patsons, Vetenns Service Officer, on Monday, April29 at 7 p.m. in of Ia>\ dollars. : Mullins that day to avoid any break: Veterans Service Commission, 12 the Wood Hall audilorium. The SIFE chapter, which reeent- : • Locust Sl., Gallia County Courtin service. The forum is sponsored by the ly won first place in regional com- : : Along with his suspension, house, Gallipolis, Ohio 4S63). Students in Free Enterprise chapter petition, is sponsoring the forum •; Mullins stated he was charged with Parsons can be contacted by at Rio Grande. SIFE advisor Jeny "as an additional Service to sen4 a :; a failure to· comply with the offi- telephone at 446-4612, extension Oust saill the forum's results will message to both federal and state : , cers' code of ethics. 258. be forwarded to U.S. Rep. Clarence legislators," Gust said. ·: "Doesn't the code of ethics Don Jones, commander of Miner arid to Ohio's two senators, apply to everyone?" Mullins said. American Legion Lafayette Post · John Glenn and Howard Metzen ~--·--- • • "I just want to know wby what's 27, announced that the Legion will · balilll. . : good for one isn't good for the hold a private reception forthe The forum will feature a special •• 0\l!er." Desert Storm parade manhals fol· panel to discuss such issues as debt •• •, But Salisbury said Mul6ns was . lowing the palriotic propam. •• burden on senior citizens, the dis· . •• aware of the code and how . it "It is time for Gallia countians parity between worlcing people and applied to him. to roll out the red carpet for our welfare recipients, and ways to "MulJins, on duty or off, has a iallant young men and women who curb WMteful federal spending. •• •• code of ethics to Stand by," he 5!1id. have 80 capab~ represented us in ''The subjects of this forum are .,• "He didn't abide by those ethics the Persian Gu ," Jones said. critical to all area citizens," Gust and took the Jaw into his own "We hope that all Gallia coun· saill. hands. And now he's suffering the tians will be at the parade to . •,• Gust said !I survey oonducted by oonsequences." express their gratitude to our ser· vice people from the Persian Gulf," • Stocks • • he added. SPRING VAllfY CINEMA • Corporate Bonds • 44& 4~124 ·, • U.S; Treasury Sec:urltlel University of Cincinnati's environ· • Mutual Funds 'mental group, "Earth Company.' ' • IDsured Tax·Free "B u~," adds Kroege~, "the environmental prol?lems w1U be so Municipal Bonda overwhelming m the coming years In~ 51\~~G~ • Insured Money Market that people will have to do someAccounts MTDII) ~line lama~ thing about iL" • IRA's Kroeger is overseeing the sec~ .c.... 7:ZO_,t:IO DAILY ond annual "EcoFair" at the uniJack Coiidon's SAT/.U MTU«ES 1:20,:J : IO versity on Anril 24. Contact: MTD 111 "EcoFair~'will feature a dozen booths on en.vironmental issues, STAN EVANS including tlie over-use of · Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 polystyrene packaging, g.l.o bal · · 444 Second Avenue· warning and endangered spec1es. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Althou'h many of the groups patticipaung are environmental (614) 446-~125 groups or businesses, there are 1-800-776--4691 . some unexpected names on the Jist of participants as well. . The university's Rugby Club IS putting together a booth called MONDAY 'Looking at the World through Recycled Eyes.' ' Kroeger sa~s the LAST BIG DAY suppon of such ~ups prom1se to TO SAVE! make this year's 'EcoFair"I!S successful as last y.e ar's inaugural ' event OVII IS "There aren't as many people SIC1IOIWI . inv,olved, but the people who are 100 UYIII ·involved are very enthusiastic," he IOO!IIIInD 200 noted . "That will take up the Ba-tt IICIIIIIB, slack." Ceilyal• to eye economic issues :. .· .... :: . . ~: 'Earth Day 1991: Smaller, quieter Ohio forecast :u.s. Rep... \VHITE lMG----· '----------' .. UNIFORMS and ACCESSORIES Klneald GREAT GllADUATION GIFI'S!! g'lt'~fboU fi)~AJ cS/l()pp~ z i l. 701 Sacond Avenue Oalllpoll1, 0 H. )81'41 448-0888 . DIG Sill 18 • DI!SUI • na . . . DOCII Cllf$f • 2 ltGIIt TAlUS DARK IJHU5 PINE NOSTALGIC ONlY $1699 97 3 PICE SECnDNAL NOT StH9.9S ONlY $999 97 """'· · - & Oolt , ... HAS DESERTED F EE ONlY 1449 01 MAflRESS & IOXSPIING QUEEN.ONLY NOT •tHUS FINANCING SWIVEL ROCKER LAST DAY PINE FINISH - 2 COLORS •nus $14997 ONlY TAIL£ 4 BROWN VINYl CHAIRS NOT. '2"J~lY $14 997 Delivery CLOTH RECLINER A 0,. at 17:00 A.M. NOT •2H.95 • (For thl Earlr Rlnrl Remount Event Same or Ntxt Day Servkt On •, ........ , .,.l... Tuxtdt IMtal ·~ 20% OFF For Mother'• Day; Father's Day, birthday- any day. We · have a fine aelectlon of men's and ladles' moun!lags that wiU up-date your diamond' a appearance. ~e•!W .,,,. ..............._ __ ..___________ ... .......fltltlltt ... .. .,.. 'Ill "'-~:-;·:":·:· ;'t Ull-llllaif · Ohit .,., Plaza . . 't"'Pft'l OIL .. f ••. .. ~ ' ' . .. SECTIONAl BLACK & SILVER 3 PC. SOFA/CHAIR 3 SOLID COLORS NOT •799.91 EARLY A,_,ERICAN SOFA CHAIR BLUE · OAK TRIM .,.. '• ~~:y $7 4997 2 PC. SECTIONAL 2 .PC. SECTIONAL Mowe NOT'U~:y $69997 ,. WAS '1 ~~9l;~99997 $3 .!• INCLINING ENDS SOFA-LOVESEAT ·CHAII ' SOFA/CHAIR 4 PC. •DioOM SUITE EARTH TONES Eotty AmoltOIIn - 3 Colors PINE MAPlE FINIIH N OT' I1 ...9l NOT IJ9t.fl $18997 NOT.144US $24997 Hot•tlHC:,y $ li: QrQ9 ONlY ONlY 6 GUN CABINET BUNK BEDS STAITING AT S64 9 SWIVEL GUDER RECIINEI NOT •ttt.t5 S49997 , ONlY rt ....,. . . •lltttftll1e..... . TWIN • FUll - QUEEN SLEEP SOFA YOUR $299 97 CHOIU Fl£XST££L ROCKER/RECUNER BLUE NOT •999.91 9997 ONLY Grey • Block • ONLY $99 97 NOT ONLY ON•: DAY I.JEFT!! Monday, ·~st Day . ONlY $1699 97 SOFl/IOYISIAT /CHAIR Putel Print/ Ook Trjll) NOPt999.9S $99997 ONLY ' ' ' Ru1tic Honer Pine NOT' 399'-'5 MONTHS Queen lnnerapring ONlY $1259 97 CANOPY BED - DRESSER - CHES.T - 2 NIGHT TABLE Out To T.. lara Wolh In 12 SLEEP SOFA 197US Light Pin e. Country Style NOT SJ499.9S AGAIN. Last Day • SIDEBOARD HUTCH - TAILE The Crew Has To Sell ONlY$699 97 '··' 1 LEAF, 1 ARM, 1 SID£ CHAIRS SHIP · CORNER HUTCH OAK F!NIIH .....~y $39997 Ptul D•~iet Jewele11 -------------llllllli. Pkkup and BIG RAT THE DINEnE/4 TILT SWIVEL CHAIRS · NOT 113H.9S AZTEC MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS QU!EN SIZE ONlY ·544995 IIO'I'lln ,•s FULl SIZ! ONlY 539995 IIO'P l t ",tl THE Full Reclining Endo. 3 Coloro ' ·DIY CLEANERS *·"'S' au .. naa •NURSEMATE HOSE •LAB COATS •KNEE-HI'S •DRESSES •SCRUB$ •SOCKS .:...cHILDREN'S SCRUBS~ : CARDINAL Laun.rtd Shlrtl IDIM on SIMI . ' a• au IOCIIII FREE FINANCING Say• CaBby Jr. Stanton · (From LEGIS LA TORS, AI) ·• "We have ·aSked for alternatives ,.~{her than shutting down the lmines'. We will also continue to 'seek help from the federal government in meeting the new require· ments that it has ·mandated and in restoring funding to clean coal ·leChnology rese!lrch," the Jegisla.. tors continued. ."By working together and pre•sertting AEP with our input, we can hop,efully have a positive effect on their decision which concerns not 'only figures in the corporation's profit and Joss columns, but also the lives of real people who have given so much to the power company through their hard work for so many years," they concluded. . ' 6 12 MONTHS Sprll)gAlr z;egislators ..• ..... llllllli. I Reatonlc (From U.S. REP, page Al) everal p1eces of legislation that -will save taxpayers hundreds of ri)i!lions of dollars by eliminating W!rsteful spending and improving government spending and debt ool' lectlon practices. ,He has also proposed and supported policies hat will reduce ',mterest rates and allow the economy to grow at the greatest noninflationary rate possible. Tickets for the Lincoln Day Dinner are $15, and may be ,oblllined from a number of party members. For information, contact Barbara Morgan at446-0971; Morton Dickey at 446-1173; Denise S~ockley at 446-2752; Clara Haner 111 256-1188; Connie Hemphill at 446-4968 or Molly Plymale at 4461214. ' SOFA • LOYESEAT BIG MAN'S Blue ame11 Print . NOT '""Q:y $899 9 RECUNER I �• Page A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plee11nt, April 21, 1991 Aprll21 , 1991 - ODNR reports second oil spill .... McCOY·MOORE ' VINTON COUN:n' • Anotber week • another oil spill. Knox Town~hip in Yinton County bas expenenced us second sp1ll in seven days. Accocdina to tbe Department of Natural 'Re80un!es, this spill origi• nated at a Slltwatu injeCtion wcll si~ !lwned and operatccl by Paul A. Gnm of Loaan. Grim, who is already facing $40.000 in clcan·up COlts from an ~~J'iD on Raccoon ~ that oce last week, will mcur at least another $2,000 in FUNERAL HOME costs to clean up several aC(es of oil-saturated hillside and Merrill Creek, a uibutary of Racoon Creek. The Ohio l'>ep!utment of Natural Resources' Division of Oil and Gas estimaled that Grim lost 200 1al· Ions of an Qil-llrine mixture when a ·before it became .a cnstS. A divi· tank oyerf)owed iu concrete con· slon inspectoi CO!Iducting a routine . p;;;;.;;;.iililli.iiiiil.iiiiii;.;;;;;;;;..____..____~.., M·Ciur• I S F.GmlI Y lest'.GU_. rant • IlK G Hlttln I'll enMIDDLEroRT wy 814•812•8241 71 Ja- Pike GALLIPOLIS 814·441·3837 ' " ,'. ...,..----~~., 3S4 E111t Meln St. POMEROY 814·H2·1212 • .• your • •.. '~ . of mbld • •• :' :; •' :; ••• Bidwell. Pictured from tell are IJenry Tbrapp, Major Emphasis Committee Chairman for. Kiwanis; Jay Moore, Kiwanis president; Charles and Joy Perry, 'Joe and Jared Moore, representing McCoy.Moore Funeral Homes. • ·2 FOI 1 SALE :: WASHINGTON (UPI/States) Insular·AffaiiS Committee, which •: - Ailing from PaTtinson's Disease would put bim in a position to sig:: and a fall ~e suffered in' January,. nificantly influence water issues. •. Rep. Moms K. Udall, O..Tucso~, Miller was appointed acting chairone of the most celebraled pohU· man of the committee in late Jan· clans in recent history, announced uary. Friday that he will resign from Although expected, the Congress ¥aY 4. , announcement evoked sadness May 4 IS 30 years and two days among Udall's colleagues. "I have ; after Udall was ·fii'St elected to rep- difficulty believing that he's gone resent Ariz~ in the U.S. House of or tbat he's about to leave. I've Representauves. , been the one all along saying, Udall's Wife, Norma, noted in a 'Don't resi~n. Hang in there, and letter 10 House Speake~' Thomas S. maybe lhey II 6gure somelhing out Foley that she, Udall's children and on Parkinson's,'' said Rep. 'Wayne s~ff have conclude~ her husban4 Owens. O..UIIh. ~JII not be abl~ 10 !mprove suffi· Udall "should bave bad anolher c•enlly to carry out his JOb as a con- 10 years of service here ... It's one gressman. of those damnable tricks of fate Udall, 68! has been away from that he got Parkinson's and then C_ongi'Css smce he fell down a had this fall," said Owens; a Mor· flaght of steps Jan. 6 and broke hiS mon lay preacher who helped percollar bon~, right .shoulder blade form the August 1989 marriage ~d ~our. nbs. He •s at a ve.tera~s . between Udall and Norma, his third hosp1tal m Washmgton and IS wd wife." ~ have d1fficulty wallcing and,lalk· A professional athlete, pilot, mgH. . d Pima c;:ounty prosecuiOr, author of . ·R IS eparture 1eaves ep . George Miller, D· Martinez, as an almost sure successor to lhe chair· mansbip of the House Interior lllld all through AAA IDJUrance Ag,ncy wllb our Multiple Line DIIIColint. ·. T..., • Ftir Details. . ...malin Angie ' . FOR THE PRICE .OF ONEil Comi~ Up! SPECIAL SUNDAY, APIIL 21 THROUGH THURSDAY, APIIL 25, 1991 446-0699 , lnsuranct Agencr UOSocoool&..,, Oh. a.,. SONNY BURGER &artp&D)1Mutt:lmldla, llic. IJe. COIId .... pcataae J)a!d ·at Gllllpollo, Oblo t5e31. EntBed u 10<01111 <Ius matlllll matter at f'omeroy, Olllo, l'oat WITH MEDIUM FRIES $299 446-0699 ., •I' . ·' j • ' ' "' • omco. . : Mem._r: UDIIII!d Pre1a In~rnauonaJ, . Inlud Dally Pr011 AaoclatiODalld tbe · Ohio N..,apaE=Iatloa, Nat1011al • Advertlltaa' Attve, Branham : NewJPip8' , es, 133 Tblrd Avenue, . , N..,. York, New Yorlt 10017. SUNDAY ONLY IIJBI<IIJPTION IIATBI . , CUrl• ....... ..... ; One Week .. ...... ................... 90 Centl ,One Yeer ................................. $16.80 SINGU:OOPY I'!BICII Sunday,,., .........~ ................... '15 Cents No oublcrlptlona by maU permUted In areu where mot« c•rrter ·aervtce lJ avaUable. The Sullday 'nmes·Senttnel wUI not be l'ftpoilllble ror . advance paymenu IIAJL 8VB8CIIJPTIONS ....,.Oaly Dallrud!luday -.co...,. ' MAIL 8VB8CIIIPTIONI 13 Wfei\1 .................................. 121.84 :116 WHIIJ .................................. I43.16 •52 WHIIJ .................................. I84.76 • ' , our society. Special ~ducati.onal prog~~ms and events mcll!dtn¥ courthouse tours; classroom visus ·by judges ' and lawyers, speakers at civic and service organizations and awards recognizinJ outstanding citizens will highlight local community observances across .lhe state during lhe week of May I. Many national, state and local bar ·groups arc planning to continue pu\llic education activities related 10 the BiU ·of Rights Bicentennial through December, 1991, which marks lhe actual anniversary of mt· ification by the slateS. . '. • tfhan~ I • National Volunteers Week April 21~27 ' ' . - · . . · TORCHLIGIITING HONORS DONORS Steve Burris, a beart transplant recipient from Point Pleasant, ligbts the torcb during last year's National Organ and Tissue Awareness Week ceremonies at Pleasant VaUey Hospital, wbUe Jobn Craddock, a kidney transplant ret:ip· lent and director of purchasing at PVH, and Bill ·-·· 446-5056 ,, ... 1 MONEY s~A·L·E I _If you n~ed money to pay off your credit cards, take · a vacatton, buy new furniture or appliances, a boat. car or Rv·, to remodel -or for .any'worthwhile purpose, SEE US!" · ·. Barker, director of personnel and corporate development; look on. Tbis year's torcbligbting ceremony will be at 6:30p.m. Tuesday, April 23, on' tbe front lawn oltbe bospltaL A public forum on organ and tissue donation will follow at 7 p.m. In tbe PVH Community Room. POINT PLEASANT - In (corneas, skin ·grafts. bone and :· o~servance of National Organ ;~nd heart valves) donation so that fam!· • . Ttssue Donor Awareness Week lies can make an mformed dec•· "· April 21-28, Pleasant VaileyHos: sion. In cases of potential organ •. pi tal will host two activities donors, MSOPA will be notified to "designed to honor lhose who have talk to the families of brain-dead ·given "the gift of life" through persons. "For this reason, it is very : organ donation, and 10 draw atten· important to let your family kn.ow · tion to the importance of making an wha1 your wishes are regardmg : informed decision about organ organ and tissue donation because • donation. On Tuesday, April 23, a they will be approached upon your .• torchiighting ceremony and balloon death if you meet Jhe medical crite' : launch will be held at 6:30p.m. on ria of an organ or tissue donor." . • the front lawn of Pleasant Valley Howes says. ·: : Hospital, followed by a public Organ donors are preciously few ~ • forum at 7 p.m. in the PVH Com· in West Virginia. Not.all people • ·: munity Room. who sign the back of their drivers' . ; . Representatives qf lhe Mountain licenses or a dGnor card will ~ State Organ Procurement Agency, become actual organ donors , • Inc. (MSOPA) will attend the pub· according to the MSOPA, IJ is only , lie forum, as will Sieve Burris, those who suffer brain death, usual: heart transplant recipient, and John Iy as a result of severe head injury . ~ Craddock, kidney transplant recipi· or. an aneurysm, and are on life •· ent, bolh of Point Pleasant support systems to keep their • During National Organ and Tis· organs supplied with oxygen and :. sue Donor Awareness Week. Pleas- blood, who may meet the medical ~:· ant Valley Hospital joins with the criteria. Those who do sign an • • MSOPA to emphasize the impor- organ donor consent fonn should ~ : tance of making a decision about also be aware thilt lheir next of kin i'becoming an organ donor after will make the pitimate decision to :·death, and letting your family know donate their organs•if they are med· ically suitable. · • ·of your wishes. • 1". According to Inez Howes, R.N., There are approximately 21,000 :'B.S .N., director of Nursing Ser· people waiting every day for a life · vices at Pleasant Valley, if a person saving solid organ transplant and :dies in a hospital in the United around 10,000 waiting on a cornea ·States, the next of kin will be transplanL .The one year graft sur· • 'approached about the oplion of viva! ra1es for organ transplants, · • :organ and tissue donalion when according to the American Council · !'ledical criteria is met. "This is on Transplantation, are as follows: called Required ~equest," Howes Kidney, 92 perc~nt from deceased · bys. "It is a federal and state law donors and 97 percent from living • passed in 1986 to increase the num· related donors; Hean. 83 percent; • ber of donations so that olhcrs may · Li,.er, 76 percent; Heart-Lung, 60 •· live or improve their quality of life. to 70 percent: Pancreas. 89 percent.. • "It is your right to be asked," The success rates have risen dra· she stresses. maticaiiy over the years due to ~ • Ail hospitals have designated · refined techniques, improved , representatives who can provide preservalion methods and immuno· · ihc family with pertinent informa· suppressive therapy. · · Cion about organ and tissue MSOPA as a non-profit agency •• . The stude~ts qualifi.ed to ~artici· · :iunior High School studentS will be pare by .cam•.ng supenor mungs at • among the 830 who will travel Sat· the.distr,tct SCJe!lce rl;BY held at OhiO urday 10 Ohio Wesleyan University Umvers!ly ~arher ~IS m~nth. io compete for 1op honors in the The .PrOJeC! wail ~e.luqgedby ~ Phio Academy of Science's 43rd ~>,rofe~s1onals m m.ed,lcme, educa· • lo\nnual State Science Day. taon,. mdustry, and sc1ence. Inciud· • · • Local students who will be lak· ed m the spec tal awards. w1ii be ing their district award winning cash, savmgs bonds. tnps. and ptojecls into competition will be schoiars~aps ':"orlh more th~n Heidi Huffman, whose project tille $200,000 mc~mg the oppon~nuy is "What Type of Ground Cover is to pantctpate m ~e In.temau~n~l Best for Reducing Soil Erosion?": . Sc1ence and En~meenng Fa1r m ~, , Rebecca Meier with "How Does Orlando. Fla .. dunng May. , , Light Behave?"· Crystal L. Vaugh· The competition will be. in .the · • an " What are ihe EffecJS of Tern· Branch Rickey Center on Ohio pe~ature on the Action of Yeast? Wesleyan's campus. Exhibits will ,, and Walter J. Williams, on "Mea- be open for public viewing from :: suring Particulates: A Source of 12:30 to 1:~0 p.m,. and an awards , , Air Pollution." · ceremony w1ll begm at I :30 p.m. Up to II OF BlACK IIU.S GOLD I • An At Discount Prien! Tawney Jewelers • HTS t' . AMES W.LI lsr.81-'d Mine=~~~~~;" and ·· $ 3n .95 ~.':t.TJ:;·~ ;,,., Mo... .,., ST. LAWRENCE . S:aAwAY I ' I' 446-2411 or 800-365·U19 (V4 Mlle. W. ol Holler H01pilll RL CRmsE For the "discriminating trtmler. . . Cruise aboard the luxurious Royal Viking Sun to Montreal, Nova Scotia, Boston, Newport, & New York City. RKSHOE SALE September 27-0ctober 5, 1991 Hosted by Ava Call or stop by IAU.IPOLIS RED WING . 448·0899 380 SECOND AVE. STOCK#953 $6900 BETTER HE·ARING · sTARTS CAROLINA Better hearing begins with a hearing test. Schedule an · appointment for yours today. And If you already wear an aid, take advantage of our special battery offer. Limit one per person; Miracle-Ear Is available exclusively at Miracle· Ear Centers. Accept no substitutes. STOCK I 188 SAFETY TOE r--- --- - ...~.... - -----., I II FREE FREE I HEARING TEST and II SPECIAL · CONSULTATJON I I I BATIERY . PACKAGE I I · Purchase one Mlracle·Ear I package at ragular price I 1 A spacial c0111ullaUon Mel hearing 1 blltfiY and receive a aocond package lest from one ol our Mlraclt·Ear wllh ·our compllmenll. I I hearing aid conaullanll. I . ---7~.00 Vllue I ' -----' S.neritl 4/$5.00 ...1 Portsmouth, Oh. Monthly Servtce Available SILVEIIIIDGE PLAZA SPIING YAWY OFFICE 446-9300 446-1399 Dr. lleveMm-11 Mecll ; allllol:'s» 166 Ja ;IIIOft Hce 8o IIJ;III 2nd full. . 220 I. 6111 SIIMt Lawrence Co. liCA)bi Senlof C.nler So. Polnl . 2nd ThilL l~llhln. 1·800·333·6326 KIPLING SHOE CO. Hou11: Monday-Saturday, 9am-8 pm Sunday, 12 noon-6 pm I ; Rt. 2, B)rplll MelnSti'Mt Polnl Plrllllllt Milton Phone 1304) 175-7870 Rebeeea llaoy Con• Zcll.ft•IChll•• " ll' LARGE SELECTION HOME SATE.LLJTE FROM ZENIX VIDEO ............... ' :: l: Phonel304) 743-·572'11 ' · ' I, ii grown. THE CURE: CCII fOf yow CIPil Cllt Ill 1...,1: { ' DIAGNOSIS: ~~~~- ~ h~ ~ysr~t 'Jf\S~Ii t 1 ' K'ft lelpre, Ohio ' ' Deacons, lhe Boanl of Women and as a Sunday school enabler wilh her husband, Ron, aod several years ago sang in the choir: Mrs.· Halley graduated from Middleport High Sch~l and Ohio University where her son, Bmd, is . now the third· generation of her Dally VIllage Plaza 2829 Scioto .Tr. STAR 25 COURT stiiEU 446-0662 Both degree was in elementary'education and she was teaching in Whitehall when she met her husband. Besides ~h eir son, Brad, they also have a daughter, Paige. The family now operates R. & S Halley and Co., a landscaping farm. They have a farm near Burr Oalc where some of the fll1ll' s trees are SBA loan help~ Meigs business HURRY BEFORE THE SALE END$. ' U. SludenL Mr. and Mrs. Knight are graduates of Ohio University. Mrs. Halley's POMEROY · During the past 'six months, from Oct. I 1990 422 SECONO AVE. through March 31, 1991, Meigs · GAWPOUS, OH. County received one· Small Busi· MARILYN SUE KN/GHT-HAUEY ness Administration loan, accord· ing to Frank D. Ray, Director of lhe Columbus District Office SBA. The amount was $100,000 and it one job and maintained a created lhat offers organ donation 10 West . second job, according to the report. V~rginia families so~ otlleJ: West Most of the it was. reporred V1rg1mans can rece1ve k•dney were made ini01111s, cooperation wilh area transplants ·in .t'heir own state. At banks. . present, only kidney transp~~ ~e Over Ohio a total of 158 SBA bemg performed tn West ~ugmiB. loans were made totaling Ail.other organs are placed m otber $39,783 ,200 with the result being reg.wnal transplant ~enters, tben the creation of 1,053 new jobs and nattonaily by· ~he Untied Networlc 2,154 jobs maintained. of Organ Shanng (UNOS) ..UNOS IS a compurer net~O!'t that 1~. all the potentaal recapaents awa1Ung WI APOLOGIZE organ transpla~ts . MSOPA also .---~~=~=.,....-., Ir risinl cable COlts llave you a IIIII Ill tltiiAtlllf of ... 111111provides educauona! programs for little beated, Zealx bas tbe health care _ProfessiOnals and the foclll• ....... •fRdout ...... cure. n-e Satellite can general public. . . reline tllole cable tensiona by "Pl~t Valley l,i05pl~ urges ................. 2of-Mt· you .10 ~ascuss donauon ,w•th your prcmdlq you wltb tbe world's . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 ~ famaly, . Howes says .. Tali:~ the flllest entertainment at a price 27, 'Is . . . . in . . . tt~e to diSCUSS the prec1ous Gtft of tbt llllows yoa to lilt back IUid ........ Wt ...... any inllon~ Lafe." . Own 1 compllttlltllllte relaL So, come Ia to Zenlx and If ~u have any qu~uons about ... tlil may ,.,. system featuring the ease tbole cable tellliona today! Sorry. No Rainclaeclu donauon, contact Lisa Hol~ey, R.N., at Pleasant Valley Hospital, ITniiCklar 4 with UHF l'lf1ltOte I Doll't forget to ask ahout our (304) 675-4340, ext. 248, or • on-screen graphics. extended warraaties. MSOPA at 1800-634-4414. You can take thla system • ;Local students to compete in ~ 6tate Science Day activities · Call Volunteer Services SPRING VALLEY PLAZA , 112 Weeki ........ ....... .. ................ 188.10 ' . • • ~ : MIDDLEPORT . Four Meigs .Floor Covering Store :13 WHIII ................................. 123.40 . 26 WHIIJ ................................. 145.!0 • •• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WALK ON US, INC. . _ Dlllolde eo...Y .. If you would like to volunieer time at the . COMING SOON made to carrtera. One Year ................................. 147.84 ,Six mootho ............................... l24.70 . . COLUMBUS - ' Gqvernor rights ~hich fonn lhe fo~n of George V . Voinovich has pro· claimed May I as Law Day in Ohio. The observance, sponsored in Ohio by t·he Ohio State Bar Association and 96 voluntary COUR· ty and metropolitan bar associa· uons, is an opponunity for citizens 10 celebrate lheir heritage of justice under law and learn more about lhe American legal system. In his proclamation, Voinovich noted that 1991 marks the 200th anniversary of lhe Bill of Rights: the first ten amendments to ~he U.S. Constitution wbich guarantee due process of law, freedom of speech, freedom of the ptess, free· dom of religion and olhe olher basic • · Special week draws emphasis ,.· on organ f:lonation importance $1 79 . in Ohio on May 1. Publ- Ol<b SUnday, 825 Tldi'<IAYI!., _ . , , oato, by UleO!Uo V~Pub­ .. • Law Day to be noted (VIPI..... ), t \ " HOT FUDGE CAlES Cali Our Salts four books ·fBther ol' six children and hero r0 coiJservationists udali ·won important personal md leg. islative victories despile obstacles · that could have undone a lesser person. His exit·from Congress bas been marred by a dispute between mem· bers of his family over when he should resign. But foremost in lhe thoughts of his fellow iawmalcers this week were the trademarks of humor, grace, compassion aod folk wisdom that Udall seemed 10 leave . on whatever he touched. "He always bad th~.deft touch .wilh humor, and people just liked him ... They recognized him as a person of candor and integrity,'' said Rep. Lee Hamilton, D·Ind. Udall, along with Sen. Daniel Inou~ ·D·Hawaii championed lhe cause ·~f the American Indian long before ,it was popular. " In the case of Mo Udall, it was obvious that his interest was not academic or philosophical alone," Inouye said. · • ·. ' •• 2 :j t!Veteran lawmaker Udall to resign • SUNDAY, APIIL 21. Prot~t ·them . •' .. •• your peace CAR SAFETY SEAT PRESENTED - Tbe Gallipolis Kinnls, In Conjunction wltb McCoy· .Moore Funeral Homes, bas co-,sponsored a car seat proaram. The April recipient was Cbarles Perry, infant son of CbarJes and Joy Perry of MIDDLEPORT • Marilyn Sue Knight-Halley, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport, bas been appointed by the Upper Arlington P'mt Community Churt:h govenrin& board as lhe fii'St chair· man of tbe family of lay COI!IICil , the Council for Older Persons. The Council for Older Persons was crealed 10 fill a need for one· OD·One COniBCI for some of the older members. According to plans by the C0101cil teaS at sevemi ~il · !ages for those affiliated with lhe . church arc early on 'the agenda as well as promoting appearances at the church by tbe Grandparenls Living Theatre, teaching seminars for volunteers and support for Sixty · Plus and Twentieth Century Pius . Mrs. Halley is a 20 year member of the church, active with Circle Al, Guild Group 7 and serves on the Church Nominating ·Commit· tee. She bas served on lhe Board of .. ' family as an Knight-Halley named chairman of council I taiiiiiiOnt dike. The overflow was check of the saltwater inJection caused by a blown fuse on an elec· operation diScovered the S{illJ. The lrica1 pump, If the pump bad been .Division of Oil and Gas •nspec:ts wortin& propetly, it would bave 'saltWIIU injection wells once every injected excess fluid down tbe six weeks on average. Mason said weDbore for disposal. . - the damage was mitigated, and Grim, wbo owns at least 22 Grim was saved ~ of dol· .wells ·in Knox Township, was for· Iars in clean-up costs because of lunate, said Division of Oil and the frequent insJlection schedule for Gas Chief Donald L. Mason, saltwarer injecuon wc11 sites. bec:a1.Jie ihe spill WU. 4~ve~ Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page-AS OH-Polnt Plnunt, WV ' . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A&-Sunday nmes Sentinel April 21, 1991 • ,.,... .;.,....-------·Local briefs--------. .. . Patriot man cited.for DUI . .-· .' .-.. ••• ...... •• • ...• .. •' •'• .~ · • ...-.. ••• . •• . •• GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was cited for driving under lhe influence foUowinj! an accident off Gallia County Road 42 Friday. Howard L. Shriver, 40, of 16l7 Patriot Road, was cited afler lie drove his 1986 Jeep Comanche into a creek near Slate Roule 775. According to a repcn from lhe GaUia-Meigs post of lhe Slate High· way Patrol, Shrive.- was westbound when he apparently lost control of his vehicle and went off lhe lefi side of lhe roadway. He came back onto the road, lhcn went off lhc left side of the road again, coming to rest in a cret.t bed. Shriver suffered minor injUries in lhe crash, and was tranSponed to Oak Hill Hospital. He was admiued for treatment, but signed out against medical advice Saturd,ay, ·a hospital spokeswoman Said. He was also cited for failure to wear a safety belt ....•.- Vinton man cited following wreck· ' ' • · •• • ... • • .. .... .. . ... .. ' ••• . ,• ,. w ,._ GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton man was cited for failure to control Friday following a twO-vehicle accident on Gallia Coun~ ,Road 111. Joseph P. Greclllce, 19, of 732 Greenlee Road, was cited afler he struck an oncoming vehicle head-on ncar Slate Route 160. According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Greenlee was eastbound when he .slid to the left side of the roadway, striking the other vehicle, driven by Ivan S. Riddle, 53 of Laurelville. . ' Greenlee, who suffered minor injuries in the crash, was ttansport. ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was rreated for his injuries and was released, a '!osPital spokesWoman ssid Saturday. · Riddle and hiS two passengers, Kelly R. Riddle, 22, and Andy J. Riddle; 27, wete unhurt. ' · Sheriffs Depanment . . Paul R. Qualls, 39, Vinton, .waS arrested IMld incarcerated {(w no operator's license and for driving under suspension by the sherifrs department. · · · . Timothy S. Mwphy, Jr., Zl, Gallipolis, was arrested and cited for weaving course and operating a mOtor vehicle intoxicated. •• • ••• •• ~ ..... Lodge to meet · ' Juvenile Court Judge George Twyford has set a hearing for May ·~ '. Variety is the spice of life ~t the French Art Colony I New 2 Pc. Early A1111ricon Uv. lm. Suitt S19995 llg. •Mus ., I . 011111 County. Elich y.-, •-ofrecyalebll lllltlrlllte 11'1 thrown eway. ThlllncneMe tile burden on elrlldy -nowtngllndfllll II'ICI neediMIIy Wllln llltUI'II -.cea II'ICIII'Ierfi. Faro.ump~e, lhrowtng -..y-alumlnum - 351 'llllnlln. ... "'·23!7 It,. ...... til""It_,. ,. - ,., .,,,.. d of recycling IIIIIOit .... lrJP g.rrlfl• and lhlollilf .......... 011. full of . TheOtllDEnvlrotlllllltlll Protection Agency lillloualrr thalwlhln 20Y.rt we -.ld Nn. out of pteciiiO bury our trnh. W.llll'lnotonger-ly'1hrvwWIIIII-y'f tor then II no "eway.• Allah•ldded lathe probllm, II'ICIIICh of ue cen contrlbull to . tile IOiutlon. A good way to reduce weotell by .....,.lng end recyotlng. Thle helfM llrllch our r• _,,_while . Thru the Month of APRIL of,.., ; I\HI••.... ...,_,.,.d,..,frN-SuiiCMy ,..., wallld -11,11011 ,__ · lnldu recyoHngello: ......_ f#eqcllllfl-lon ... efColilervM r.turel r-n:~~ ti'Rid..- flail' ..-AI d..- pollution bece1111 III8FIIItlclur· lng llllng recycled 1111111'11111 clllllll' efQIIlHjabl t'HIIpl our DltoOI:IIIfljlOIIIIIIImiiV'/ tfCin NdUoetheiiiiOUnl of lend nII tied for llllclllle, fNelng nllftllnd tar . . . firma II'ICI'-- for peapiiii'ICI wtldtlle tfRid..- the 8-.nt of II'IVIrlll-tlal dMtlge CIUIId by lllldllllng "Oalllpollt Park Beautlfleatlon" n-• Ohle v••, .... Mallllll'll' y't lartler Shop Ta-r s.... & ........ Collnr The Stowaway w Norrit-Nerthlp Dodge ,......,. Fernll' G.-. Clllllfr Lllr'ary Gallie Auto Salts Gent Jthn14111 Chnroltt-Oidt lftlali IlK. FI'IIICh City Magill AAi111 Auto Soles Carbin & 5ntdet Funaiture Thot Special Touch · SilllliM Sports Cerl't Shot Start l'rN'GoTo '\ Recycling uuis only 1 11111111 emount of epee~ end requll'll only • few -~~~~ • . dey. In the ger.ge, • corner of the -lint kitchen or eltorege cloMt pllce8 10 tocete your own "rocycllng ceno ter." Yourhome"l'lcycllngcanter"cen-llybe •t up with thrll aturcly cerdboerd boua: one for ..per, one for cene, one for gllu. To loceta NC'/Cling Cll'ltero In our - · conlllelthe 011111 County Lltllr Prlwnlkln An.,.. ere •l=lec'/cnng Pl'ogrem. What To Recycle? ti'NEWSI'APERS· Glolly peper or mepzlne m-tlilhould be I'IIIIOved. Slack the new1p 1p sl'lln J111D811111* bllndlMII'ICI tte with twlnl or pllce In plpll' begl. •ss- ti'O' All Gille oontllner• cen be ,.. cycled. Boll181 lnd )lrllhould be rlniiCI thoroutlhl'/ end ~~pel'ltld by oolor. · ti'PI.AB'nC· c.p. ehould be rll'l-11'111 the bottlll riMICI. A , iljltllbll pllttlcelnciUcle milk bottlu, eocle bottln, cleJargent end llllmpao bottlll • el plllltlc boltlel . with 11110. ti'C411D8014RD· loxllthauld be flltlalllll end bundled. ti'CAJIS ·To riC)de, rlnle Mel box or beg. Aluminum end ltlel (tin) 111n1, 41 wei 11 alUminum fDII, pll ..,.,, end TV dlnnlr .,. FAC hosts the 23rd Annual Festival Competition and Exhibit of adult professional a11d amateur work. · Thousands of people enjoy strolling through lhis exhibit annually, and works which have been juried eligible or have received ribboos, are exhibited in lhe FAC galleries for lhe entire month of July. July 20 • 21 will see the An Colony host lhe Ohio Valley Dulcimer Festival. This year the festival will not only offer classes for those who want to learn or impr~JVe· • a thriving artists' outlet GALLIPOLIS- The French and whenever possible including "use" his parents ' home until it th~ LafayetJe llotellobby, Oscar's c6uld be purchased. •: Jias been a major force for the arts Restaurant (on Su11days), the city Member volunteers .gave thou:; 'in Gallipolis since its .foundina in park and on the display boards in sands of hoW'S to paint, plaster and · the lobby of the First National repair while others !milt the mem'• •1964. :; ~ The original organization was Bank (now Central Trust). · bersbip to 250 so the art colony · In 1965 the French Art Colony could meet annual maintenance :• <established to teach oil paintin~. J. ~; 'Raymond Hoy, a local fumuure joined the newly established Ohio expenses. • )llaker, had studied an in Medco ArtS Council. Gallipolis was one In 1971 a capital fund drive was :• -and wanted adult art education of two sites in the State to host the started and $77,500 was pledged to •; :Svailable in Gallipolis. fliSt Artist in the Schools Program be paid in three years .. :: ! He located and equipped a small sponsored by the OAC. Kati · Two yc;ars after signing mon:· <studio on lhe second floor of the K Meek, a weaver, was housed in ' gage papers lhe "dream" became a •; ,of p Hall, at the comer of Second Washinpln School for a year. reality and the PAC owned "River~: 'llnd Locust. He persuaded Sarah . Starting in 1968, club members by". The first paid director, ~ Mosher to teach oil painting and began looking for larger facilit,ies Jerry. Skaggs, was hired in 1980. •. :.Sought others who were in~ested and ground floor space. Many Currenlly, the paid staff has grown I• >in learning. wanted to take art lessons but older to three and includes Brent Adkins, •: ! By lhe following spring, a club citizens could not climb the stairs. director, Saundra Koby, program i' was fonned and named the F!eDCh ' Better exhibit space was needed director, and Cindy Swisher, secre· 1' •Art Colony Early officers were as well. During this time, the tary. ~1 .Dr. Donald Thaler, Jack and Jenny • B~ard discov.ered that they were In addition maintenance duties •' :Lou Hudson, Peggy Evans, Jan usmg th~ regtster~ trademark of are provided through the Green '• lrhaler, Donna Nibert, Carolyn French Clly Tndustries as a logo. A Thumb Program and the General ~: noth Grove, Reva Mullins, Marge . contest was held and JackHud- Relief 't>rograms funded through • Snedaker, Pat Martin Splete, Gor- son's design was chosen as the new the State. Programming at the • don Rolh and others. logo. FAC receives 1\llsistance from the · ', ; Within two years, the need to This logo wall used until 1~8? Ohio Arts Council. r provide art instruction for school when the current flag logo was tnt· The Board of Directors ~ age children was obvious. Summer lil!ted. ~ annual oull!<>or ex~bit, includes: Dr. Donald Thaler, chair•' I: lasses iu various scenic places wtth lhe River 1!-ecresnon Festaval, man, Peggy Evans, treasurer, and · ~; .were scheduled. New mediums started lhat same year. This Founh Beth Cherrington, secretary. •! such as pastels, collage, waten:ol- of J!"f will mark the 23rd Festival Other members of the Board are: ~; ors, sculpture ,and basic drawing , Exhtbit . ' . Marty Cometl, Judge Donald Cox, C• :1\\iere added to the adult curriculum. In 1_970, ~- Charles Holzer, Jr. Jack Hudson, Dr. James Orr, and ~ : !o\rt exhibits were held wherever made 11 possable for lhe FAC to Jan Thaler. • :: :Art Colony, now in its 27th year, How po I Recycle? the traditional wood and stuffed crafts and finely ciafted furniture, · according to or~anizers. T h e r e will be entertamment periodically throughout the weekend and'a visit and magic show by Ronald McDonald. · This is lhe seventh year of lhe craft festival and in case of rain, , the show will be moved inside the former Davis School of Nursing facilitynextdoor. In July the Art Colony sponsors a Youlh EXhibit along with the traditional "'Art in lhe Park" oil July 3. Jqly 4, By LOLA MAE SUITER Membership Chairwoman Festival exhibit in the city park ' '. • .; ! - ...••"' •.. ..•.. . .. '.• ·.. ~ ' ',... ~-­ • •• Funded by tbe Division of Litter Prevention & Recycling, Obio Dept. of ~atural Resources. ,.. ' ' their dulcimer playing, but petformances willlllke place durmg lhe two day workshop at the French Art Colony as well as the at the Ariel Thealer on Saturday evening. On Septem~r 21, the art colony will be sponsoring an address in the city park by W. Bing Davis, chairman of the Art Department of Central State University. Davis is an inlemationally knowiJ speaker who will present "The Origin and Development of African-American · . Art" as part of the Emancipation Celebration. Davis' presentation will be cosponso~ by grants from lhe Ohio Humanities Council and funding from Federal Mogul. I .. n N~vemher the French Art Colony Will sponsor a '"Gala Christmas Gi~e-Away " and Riviera night. Thas event, started last year, serves as a social and fund raiser for the organizatiQn. Last year an art wee~end in Columbus was the grand prize. A dinner served a[ "Riverby" was lhe second. • Art Colony is . more than Face painting, a family workshop just ·artists I ~ Recyding 11111terlals , .. be dropped off at livervlew lec:ycling Center, located at the Gallipolis Developmental Cent•. The ware· house is directly 'across from the MUnicipal Swl~ming Pool, on Hollow Road. 1hls Is e 24 hour drop·off site. Oth• 24 hour drop-off sites art located in llo Grandt, ...._.nd City Hal and In Vinton, at tht town Hall. Curbsldt pick-up of materials is available to resldint1 In limited artas of Spring Valley. For 'additional information, contact tht Galla County UHtr Prevention and lltecydlng Program at (614) 446-4612 txt. 272. Irwin's Glan Stnice IIYtr Cifr Farm Sllpplr s .,. ...... 11 reduGing Willi, ·Please bring your aluminum cans to any of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants listed below. All proceeds go ..... __ .,.,.,••••, Tape's Fumiture the-- .. rnu8t dllcerd. NAnONAL RECYCLE MONTH! estate ~ling i; FAC has grown from a small arts •• • :• • Rlcycllng II In Ill}' way to iniU your pei'IONII contribution 10 thlll'lvlrol-.rtlri Rock of Age• offer• you 1 choice of 8 different colored grenltet. Whl._ your requirement• mey be, compllta utllflctlon It euured with Rock of Agea. . Winter Hour~: Open Frldey 9:00a.m. 'tll4:00 p.m. Other Hour1 by Appointment-1193-H88 or 448-2327 May exhibit: A Visit to Greece, GALLIPOLlS Special Events at the French Art Colony llfC diverse and fun. · ll!ext on the calendar is the Spring Craft Festival held on the lawn of the historic home "Riverby" which serves as the reJional Ji'IS center, located at 530 First Ave., Oallipolis. The Spring Craft Festival will take place the weekend of May 18, 19. Saturday the1ates will be open from 10 a.m. to 6_p.m. and Sunday from 1 - 5 p.m. ., The festival takes place under ~!S w~ _over 30 c;rafllpenple par' ttctpat,ng from at far away as Pennsylvania and Northern Ohio. A great ,varic;ty of crafts will be represented Ibis year from maple · sugar products and apple butter to ' ]j plass to Why Should I Racycll? STANLEY· A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS North East Inc. Smith luick-Pontioc Star Ia... Vlllturn IV, Inc. (allaciatt) Gallpolis Ports Warehoust Cantrol Trust Co. Galpolls , ...0 .... •uo Recycling: A Contribution To The Environment -·-~ n. Willman SAVI MAKE ·EVER Af~·~ EARTH ·DAY!. . DO YOUR PA.RT••• RECYCLE ' Riverby, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis . Veterans Memorial Hospital Police said evidence indicated ' FRIDAY ADMISSIONS that Angela struggled with her None. assailant and was sexually assaulted before she was lcilled: FRIDAY DISCHARGES • ."I know she would put up a Edilh Watson, Sherwood Meredith good fight," said Christine AltElizabeth Mclntos~. Elhel Koenig: house, her tennis coach at IndepenRalph Graves, William Van Siclde, dence. and Rayli}Ond Hay~. · "She was such a beautiful girl. With her looks and, personality you knew she was goin'g 10 be dynamic in the f\lture," said Althouse. · LAI.GE 5.ILECftON Allslale· ' • . , 1""'· __.__....,,--~--.;'.·-.....;.._.i-._...;.;;,;;,-. Manil . ...,.. 441 S.COIIII An Wipollt, OH. 16W 441·1104 ... ' RETURNS HOME • PFC Neal .Fulks or the lOlst Airborne . Division at Ft. Campbell, gy., has returned home after serving seven months in Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm overseas. Fulks, an ammuaition and explosives speciaUst, is married to the rorm.er Amy Clagg or Crown City, and the couple has 1 son TraVIS: Fulks, a native of GaiDa County, joiaed the United State; Army m July 1989. Here, he Is pictured in Saudi Arabia. !Hospital news ·. ' Take a minute and compare Allstate for value. You may find we can save you some " money on your home or auto insurance. Call me today ... it'D only take a minute. . 'Textures and Textiles" is a special exhibit of an works in calligraphy by Jeanne Tasse, Marietta, and handmade rup and weaving by Kate McComas, Huntington, W.VL Dr. Tassc il the Director of the Art 9a0ery at the McDonough Cenler for Leadcnhip and Busineas at Mariella College. 1 · Dr. Tasse believes every calligraphic work should show unity between the text and its visual presentalion. "The text should speak to the eyes aa wen as the mind. Tljil union of text and visual image was skillfully achieved by the medieval scribes and illuminators. "As an art historian, I have eumined IIIIIIIY inedievai ~ ~nd !D~eled at the beauty' of these maslapieccs which • 'a rons&anl mspu:anon to me," she says. . . . Ms. McComas teaches weaving at Marshall University IMld Huntmgton MllSeum l)f Art Her wort is included at Mountain Tradina Company, Charleston, W.Va~. and The Apple Tree Gallery, Ceredo, W.Va. · 1 McComas believes dyeing her own yam adds to the poSsibility for endless variety. · She weaves functional pieces bee•ns~ of her strong feelmg lhat art should·be 1J1Wt of our everyday lives. The exhibit, sponsored by Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. wiD be open during regular gallery hours Tuesday and Thursday 10 •.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday and Slinday 1-S p.m. · Works by these two talented Oblo artists are for sale and, if purchased, mar he obtained at the end of the exhibiL The exhibit will be a special addition to lhe Spring Craft Festival planned for May 18 and 19 on the lawn of the F~ Art Colony. CHESTER · Joyce Medley of Sand Ridge Road told lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Department on Friday evening that when she went to get her mail from bet rural mailbox, she found that someone had placed two empty beer bottles and an empty beer can in lhe box. She reported lhat she experienced similar problems last summer, when beer bottles .were thrown into her yard. . According to a deparunent spokesman, the mailbox incident will be referred to the Postal Inspector's Office at Zanesville. . Murder victim wrote about fears. of violence B A woman's perspective dominates May exhibit . Chester woman files complaint · Michael L. Maye,s, 25, Point Pleassnt, W.Va., was arrested and incarcerated for driving under the influence by lhe Gallia County Section April 21, 1991 ~MEROY - The Meigs CQunty Sherifrs Department is investi· ganng lhe theft of a boat belonging to Char.les Barnett of Huntington;W.Va. · Barnett advised lhat the boat was stol~n· from lhe Racine area within the last monlh. It is described as a 14 foot aluminum Wolverine boat wi(h a csnoe front. 4 arrested overnight ···--------....., ••• : · Call for a quote. <- Sheriff investigates theft GALLIPOLIS - An Abon man was cited for failure tO yield Friday afler an accident on Second Avenue. Jason S. CQrtis, 18, of Akron, was cited after he auempted to turn onto Second Avenue from Coun StreeL Accordinj! to a report from the Gallipolis Police Department, Curtis pulled mto lhc palh of a c.ross.ing car, ~ven by Denise G. Bro"':llinll,· 30, of Route 3, G~l­ hpohs. Brownmg was unable to stop •n ume and struck CurtiS, resulting in light damage to bolh vehicles. Curtis was also cited for no operator's license. Bolh drivers were uninjured. 'lime•- Ientine! GALLIPOLIS - The May 0a11cry exhibit, May 2-30, will feature RACINE - Racine Lodge #461 F&AM will hold its annual inspection on Tuesday, Ar.:Il 23 at 7:30 p.m. with work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments wdl follow and all Masons are invited to attend. Akron man ·cited in crash state." " . A survey of 80 girls at Independence High School. found tllat more than half of theni feared for their safety at school, she wrote. Gregory Prysock, 15, who lived a block from .An$ela's house •.has been charged With delinquency counts of aggravated burglary, aj!gravated murder in the commissaon of a rape, aggravated murder in the commission of a burglary andtwocow\tsofrape. Tho Franklin COunty 'prosecutor's office has asked that Prysock lle tried as an adult. Along the River· wo~ks of art from a woman's perspecuve. POMEROY • At 10:44 a.m., Rutland Squad went to North Sec· ond Avenue in Middleport for Mary Stihl, who was transported to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 11:30 a.m., Rutland squad went to Coun· ty Road 1 for Bealrice Rinehart, who was IIilllsponed to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. . _, . At 4:36 p.m., Rutland squad went to Depot· Street for Mary Hawk, who was transpated to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . At 1:27 a.m. on Saturday, Rutland sqiJlld went to Nichols Road for Roberta Carauthers. She was lllken to Holzer Medical Center. trol Friday following an accident on Little Kyger Road . Stephen T. Sprres, 16, of 1056 Stotys Run Road, was cited after he struck a second car at lhe intersection of Little Kyger and Gravel Hill Roads. According to a report from the Gallia.County Sheriffs Department. Spires auempted to rum left onto Little Kyger when he slid left of center and struck an oncoming car, driven by Kalhy M. Browning, 32, of Route I, Cheshire. Neither driver was injured. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . An Independence High School g'irl recenlly wrote m her student news· paper that events Involving sexual ' misconduct and students bringing , weapons to school had put many : girls in a state of.panic. Angela Stufflebeam, an allrac' tive 15-year-old sophomore, was ' " raped and strangled in her home ' Thursday, and a classmale has been : ·charged with her murder. · ,, "Are we safe at lndependence,?" Angt~la wrote in the . , March i,ssile of IHS Freedom Press. ·:. "Recent events invl)lving SCllual · misconduct and aware~ess of stu·' : dents bringing weapons to schoot have put many girls in a panicked f' Meigs squads answer four calls ~ ....;.o; ' POMEROY • Floyd McClellan, 29, pled guilty on Wednesday to an indictment charging him wilh breaking and entering. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, McClellan was indicted in December by the Meigs County Grand Jury on lhe fourth-degree felony afler allegedly entering into the Syracuse pool property in August, 1990 and stealing a s1ere0 and cash in the amount of $25. · .. Meigs county Common Pleas Court .ltJdge Fred W. Crow In sentenced McClellan to a delerminate term of 18 monlhs and $500 and ordered him to pay restitution. .· , McOeUan Will be conveyed to Orient Correctional Institution on Mooday and was ordered to undergo an evaluation for SEPTA Cenler on Monday, as wen . youth cited in wreck •.•••••. Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire youth was cited for failure to con•• ,. ., -McClellan pleads guilty'to B&E ,!* .. • • .. ••• • GALLIPOLIS - April 15 to May 15 has been desi~nated "New Membership Month' by the Fren.;h Art Colony. . · . •. Annually, the Art Colony invites the community to join in suppol). ing the ans through a French Art Colony membership. The majority of members are not artists but they recognize the value of supporting the arts in our area. The Art Colony serves every sector of tl)e community with programming in the arts, literature, music, and thC: aler. Periodically lhe membership is asked what kind of programs in the arts lhey would like to see pnF sented. From requests, lhe Inter~' partmental Board and staff decid<i what classes will be offered. PrO, fcssional teachers are sought ol)t and conu:acted to teach the variet)i of arts and arts related classe;f offered. Benefits of membership include: invitations to gallery exhibits and OIJCnings, a bi-monthly news letter "Currents", and a Cal· endar of Events brochure. Each member or family member receivis a I()'jl, discount on classes. Mem'bers know about special events of lhe FAC before the general public by special invitation. All of the~ benefits are good incentives · m~ber~ip. but the greatest ben• fit of membership is .lhe satisfactic$\ each member receives from supj;· porting an organization wilh hig~ goals for the arts in our area. The F!eiiCh Art Colony has been pursu! ing lhe goals of presenting the ri for more than 25 years. We have II arts facility any community coulll be proud of. The French A•l Colony hosts many visitors from great distances as well as tocl!i . patrons each year . Annuli renewals and new memberships JUt vital to the organization. •• for ~' .•· Examining an exhibit piece in Riverby galleries " a!Jd~de crafts for sale ' ·'r. \" ,'J... .I' .. ,. ' ' �• : Aprll21, 1991 I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleaaant, wv -Engagements-- Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-B3 --Weddings~­ Wise-Rathburn . Schartiger-Wise - I , KELLEY C. HOLMAN and Cpt. CHARLES A. WEDDLE' . Harris-.Pennington Holman-Weddle . ROBERTA SUE NAPPER and DARIN E. YOUNG Napper-Young • : RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. David Napper Jr. , Rutland, ~nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Sue Napper, to l:>arin Eugene Young, son o( Mr. ~nd Mrs. Jack Young, West Columbia, W.Va. ' I , Miss Napper is a graduate of Meigs High School. Young is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed with Bobb's Logging of West Columbia. . Wedding plans are incomplete. . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. R. the late Amos W. Coty Sr. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. with the United States Marine Russell Harris of Birmingham , Dr. Pennington is the grandson Roger L. Holman, Rutland, . Corps. Ala., announce the engagement of of the late Mr. and Mrs. David announce the eQgagement and The open church wedding will their daughter, Nancy Clare, to Dr. Adams and the late ·Mr. and Mrs. approaching marriage of their take place April 27 at '2:30 p.m. at Bruce Pennington of Gallipolis, Marvin Pennington. daughter. KeUey Colleen Holman, the United PenteCostal Church in · son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Pen· Miss Harris graduated from to Cpl. Char~ Alexander Weddie, · Middleport with Rev. Tom Kelly nington of Ashland, Ky. Auburn University and is employed · · . son of Odessa Proffitt, Portland officiating. The wedding is planned for May io Birrniogham, Ala. Miss Holman is a graduate of A reception in the church base- 25, 1991. Dr. Penniogton graduated fiom Meigs High School and Weddle is ment wiD follow. Miss Harris is the granddaughter the UniveJlity of Kentucky College a graduate of Southern High The couple will reside in North of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Harris of of Medicine. He is employed by School and is presently serving Carolina. . .Jacksonville,• Fla.; Mrs. Amos W. Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. Cory Sr., of Birmingham, Ala .. and Area girl to compete in pageant GALLIPOLIS - Misty Stanley, Meridla Shaw. He hobbies and daughter of William E. and Unda and interests Stanley of Gallipolis, has been reading. are twirling baton, art and selected to compete in the Ohio Miss "~PEN Pageant to be held at Stouffer Center Plaza Hotel, Day· ton, Aug. 2A. . The five equal categories of competition are: Scholastic Achievement, Volunteer Service, Speech or Talent. Personal Inter· view and.Fonnal Presentation. The winner will receive a $5,000 tuition scholarship to Lin· coin ·Memorial University, Tenn.; · official Miss TEEN crown, banner and trophy; a $1,000 cash scholar· ship; an appearance contract; full scholarShip to B&Jbison School of Modeling; personalized Queen stationery; 11 by 14 color portrai~ and an expense paid trip to National Miss TEEN finals in Kansas City, · Missouri. Stanley is sponsorld by P111ces to Go Travel Agency, Saunders hllurance, Irvings Glass, Fountain MISTY STANLEY of·Youth, G and G Market; Blunt. SDia llld Loewi; 'Bob Farley, Scoll laily, Donald Cox, NcJ.Iie White .I I Family Planning · It Makes Sense ••• . · Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening CanC.r Screening Pregnancy Telting . . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTIIEASTEIN 01110 . PO.IOY: I 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor "2-5912 140 to 5!00 M!)iday-Fridtty CIIHtl l'llur•d•y AlSO: J. GALUPOUS 414 Second A•o. 2nd FI.Or ~6-0166 .• 1:30 to 5100 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Satvrdtty (foHd Thursday Ch11upt1bi Alhn, a.•C.Ihe, LOgan & McArtllur ••1, ~e HyseU, Middleport, served' • <:RYS'J,'AL D. RICHMOND and JEFFERY L. RIDGWAY Richmond-Ridgway . . POMEROY - Crystal Dawn Pomeroy, and Dr. John and Jean Richmond, Rutland, and Jeffery ·Ridgway, Nalcres~ Aa. Lee Ridgway, Panreroy, are The open church wedding willannouncing their engagement and take place May I I at 4 p.m. at the approaching marriage. First Church of God in Gallipolis Miss Richmond is the daughter with Miss Richmond's uncle. Rev. of Crystal Richmond, Ft. Laud- Paul Voss, officiating. erdale, Fla .• and Larry Richmond, A reception will be held immeItutland. · diately folloWing at 11M: American : Ridgway is the son of H.attie Legion Hall in Middleport. ~idgway and Terry Re1ber, . .. ' . ' - - ' • . • • .. •' . EVEN ·BEYOND HEALTHCARE, WE HAVE A ROLE. /.""• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL { M •.•.,., 115 last .............. 992-210.. ,, <I ' .. '\1 ... . .., More than 2.5 million Ohioans live in rural areas and Veterans Memorial Hospital is one of almost half of Ohio's hospitals classified as small or rural community hospitals. Hospitals such as Veterans Memorial are usually among the top • employers in the~r community and generate millions of dollars in community business through purchasing, payroll and payroll taxes. Rural hospitals such as Veterans Memorial help communities attract new business because most businesses. planning to relocate won't move to a community unless there's a hospital nearby. And each year Your Hometown Hospital performs a number of services · as a part of its pledge to Community Service. So besides ail of the medical services provided with tender loving care by our well-trained heaithcare staff, please .remember that we ~/so play a vital role in the-·community. Thank you for your long, continued support. . ' ., . ' •~ • • .;tp . ' 16141 446-7733 ;y, t . " . ... • • • ~ ..,... I. ,...• .. , . f . I , ' .. Stewart-Barrett - ~ -fio ... "'- l'lftllld .vic• 1111111111 ·' RUTLAND - The· Rutland long lace sleeves. The cathedral Church of God was the setting for length train was accented with a the double weddiog ceremonies of layered lace overlay t~!~d ~ w~ a Mary Wise and Mark Rathburn and hat with attached veil of illus1on. Linda Schartiger and Lester Wise She carried a bouquet identical to Jr. on Feb. 14 with Rev. John Cor- that of Mary Wise. coran officiating the double riog Connie Schartiger, Middleport, ceremonies. was maid of honor for Unda ScharMary Wise is the daughter of tiger. She wore a dress identical to Betty Kleinert and Lester Wise Sr., that of the matron of honor and carboth of Middleport. Mark Rathburn ried a matching bouquet. is the son of Robert and Mary Adam Wise was the ring bearer Rathburn, Rutland. · And he wore a two-piece gray suit Lioda Scbartiger is the daughter with bow tic. Ruby Stewart was the • of Okey Schartiger and Georgie flower giryn~ she wo~e a te.aGilm!)re, both of Middleport. length ~~ satin dress· With wh1te MR. and MRS. MARK (MARY) Lester Wise Jr. is the son of Betty laceov y. MR. and MRS. LESTER Kleinert and Lester Wise Sr., both RATHBURN (LINDA) WISE, JR. Mar Rathburn and Lester Wise of Middleport. · · Jr. wore gray fonnaltuxedos. Each The church was decorated with wore a sioglc white rose boutonbaskets of white carnations with niere. . baby's breath and white pearls and Best man for Mark Rathburn white gladiolus with wh1te ribbon. was Richard Van Hooten, LynchThe ceremony area was accented burg, W.Va. He wore a dark gray with a golden archway with white suit with maroon tie. Jimmy lace ribbon and two white doves as McDonald, Rutland, was an usher. well as two 14-tight candelabra. Eddie Templeton, Pomeroy, Given in marriage by Larry served as best man for Lester Wise Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES D. BARRETfDI ·smith, Gallipolis, Mary W1se wore Jr. He wore a gray tuxedo with . · a gown of white bridal satin featur- gray bow tie. Robert Gilmore, Miding a fitted waist, short pouf dleport, was an usher. · . sleeves and a high lace collar. The Following the ceremonies POMEROY - The Sacred Hean bi>ne acce~SOFies . She wore an skirt was accented with gathers of reception was held at the Americana Catholic Church in Pomeroy was ivory tipped peach rosebud cor- bows and a cathedral leng·th train. Legion hall in Rutland with live the setting for the Feb. 23 double sage. The mother of the groom She wore a hat with attached veil entertainment provided by the Mud ring wedding ceremony of Kimber· wore a royal blue dress with black of illusion and carried a bouquet of River Band. ly Ann Stewart and Charles Dwight accessories. She wore a pink rose- white carnations tipped with aqua Hostesses at the brides' table and baby's breath with white pearls were Barrett III withthe Rev. Walter bud corsage, Joyce Romine and Karen Heioz officiating. A reception was, held in the and beads and aqua and white Schartiger. Guests were registered The bride is the daughter of church social room, with hostesses streamers. · by Tonya Samar. , Lucille Wise, Hartford, W.Va., Harold and Susie Stewart, Middle- Robin Haniog, sister of the groom, The brides' table featured a blue port, and the groom is the son of Marlene Carpenter, aunt of the served as matron of honor for Mary white two tier cake with two Charles 'and Ann Barrett Jr., Rut- • groom, Jeanette Radford and Mar- Wise. She wore a noor length aqua and heart-shaped side cakes ·accented satin dress with gathered waist and by a fountain and· a bride and land. lene Radford, aunts of the bride. Music was provided by Phyllis The bride's table featured a five- pouf sleeves and carried a bouquet groom replica on the cake top. Hacl<eU, organist. tier wedding cake topped with a of aqua roses with baby's breath Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Mary Wise) and matching streamers. The sanctuary was decorated ceramic bride and groom. . . will reside in Cheshire. Don't MISS our b~ Chide DGl.l Given ih marriage by her par- Rathburn with vases of mauve and pink car- , Guests were registered by JessiMr.. and Mrs. Lester (Linda nations, daisies and gladolis. Each ca Radford, cousin of the bride, and ents,.Linda Schartiger wore a dress Schartiger) Wise Jr., will reside in of the windows of the church was · Lana Barrett. sister of the groom, of white taffeta with a full skin and Lynchburg, W.Va. . . THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1991 . decorated with candles with pink presented each guesi with a silk and mauve flowers. A unity candle rose. 25 S.R. llravy Breed Chic)!..s plus was lighted to unite the couples and The bride is a graduate of Meigs x!'I~ . Purin• Chick ~Mrtcr Med . . their families .·The altar servers High School and of Hoclcing Techwere Sarah and David Anderson. ;o S.R. Heavy Breed Chick!i plu!'i $ nical College with an associates Given in marriage ·by ·her par: degree iq computer science and a . >U I~ Purin,, qick Sl•rter Med. . . . ents and esconed to the altar by her certificate in micro specialists. She 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Ch icks plus SSSOO father, the bride wore a white satin is employed with Appraisal :=;o lb. Purin.:~ Chick St.utc.>r Med ..... ' dress with a Victorian lace neck~ Research of Findley. The groom is line. Balloon sleeves tapered to the a graduate of Meigs High School fingertips and a fitted bodic~ to a and ·is employed with Barrett's WE WILL HAVE ARA UCANAS full slcirt and a train. Her fingertip Painting in Rutland. · CHICKS. WHICH LAY veil featured a wreath of fabric The cO~Jlie resides on McCumflowers and pearls. She carried a ber HiU R<iilil in Rutland. COLORED EGGS. cascading bouquet of white rose~ and carnations accented w1th tmy mauve rosebuds. She wore a d!a· CELEBRATE "CHICK DAYS• MAY 2, 1991 mood necklace and diamond ear. WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON: rings belonging to her aunt and sapphire, earrings, a gift from the as maid of honor. Bridesnjaids were Jenny Barrett, sister of the groom, Maria Knopp, Cheryl Willford and Kelly Stewart, sister of the bride', They wore tea-length dresses of mauve and plum featuriqg a sweetheart neckline, lace bodice and balloon sleeves. They wore monogrammed bean shaped necklaces, a gift from the brid.e, and car'ried hurricane candles w1th Dowers to match their dresses. The flQwer girl was Joey Haning, niece of the groom: She wore a tea' length light mauve dress and carried a basket of silk petals. Ringbearer was Jimmy Haning, nephew of the groom. He airried a white satin pillow and wore a black suit with rose boutonniere. , The groom wore a blllck forma~ tuxedo with a gray and black ascot. His boutonniere matched the bride's bouquet. . Best man was James Haning, brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers were Kent Eads, Rutland; Danny Davis, Rutland; Mike Will· ford Rutland; and Chris Haning. They all wo':l' black tWiedos with rose boutonmeres. The mother of the litide wore a knit two-piece lleach dress with Engage·ments Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddiogs of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy io publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper. prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding mus.t have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with, wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white· or good quality :color, billfold size or larger. . Poor qu~lity photographs w1ll not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos ·are not of accepeable quality. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. •Purina Pllultry Feeds •Chicks •Purina Health Products •Chick Raising Equipment Place Your Order For Chicks Now! "PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" Ducks Available ' On .Order ' R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main- Pomeroy- Ph. (614) 992-2164 MELISSA RAINEY and JAMES GRVESER JR •. The Store With "All Kinds Of Stuff" ~ Rainey-Grueser For Pels, Stables, Large and Small Meigs High School. Weddiog plans are incomplete. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dennie (Janet) Hill, Racine, are announc· ing the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Rainey, to James Grueser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James and Donna Grueser, Middlepon. She is a graduate of Southern High School. He is a graduate of brqont r---. IT'S RAINING ~).? :~~AINS ... Animals, Lawns and Gardens. ·' FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS Central Air ConditionintJ for CLASSIFIEDS 00 installed! $ ... .. S2300 3500 · (2 ton model 590. Includes ouidoor unit. A-coil, 30 II. refrig. line, A/C thermostat. sub-base. elect. wire Ia your box, precast concrete basi!, 15 II. drain. MOilLE HOMES •too- MOlE ••• • :~ :1 •••• ••• • • Prices are going up . We've run this special for 6 years ana can do it this one last time for 24 unils in stock. Savings on larger units comparable. • •• • ~ • If~ like mast people\\h> own }001' castle.Best d all, }00 For. all. the &!tails. JUSI · call or Visit lxmes. you've nMr J.acm:l the dr.sire lane equity loon to save en taxes Blri<One today. ln Paneroy, call or initialiYe to riJake irnprcNements 1D Because in most cases, the interest yru Millie Midkiff at 992-2133. 1n }001' hme.'ilu pnialiyjustlaclced payistaxdeducti!-k. Rutlarxl, call ]OQJ\ May at 742-2888. the IIDley. An:! sinr~ make the entire loan \\til, at Bank One, ~ process as has*-free as ~it talces"Illflii1S relping yru ~pJII ste impoYemerus rut wilhalx:meequitylamso )'OU can in nolire.~am'tspeakfilr~Wm stan m-king }WI' lone yru'U see yru;: c:hildrenJ a~<I • ' "" - · c.n../1""' Ia """"'Jo< ~ """'- 0 JfOJ llloNC ONE dovoi<A TION . ' ' " ,. 1 •' ..• can use a • ...•• ... ' (Orplrel 5 ·15-11 Of oupply gone) ...••• ,..• .•• ·- DAVID WHITE SERVICES, INC • I 197 WIST STA'IE mm 1·100-t.-7-6110 ""• .. ATHIIIS, OHIO 61 ..·59 ..·1311 '• J• \ I' �• •• Page 84-Sunday Times-Sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH POint Pleaaent, Apr1121, 1891 . ' .Anniversaries . ' 25th:anniversary celebration NEW PmLADELPHIA - A surprise party April 13, 1991 at the Nazarene Family Life Center in New Philadelphia, marked the 25th weddi ng anniversary of Mr. and Mn. James (Sharon Brewer) Elliott ofRo11te 3, Dover, Ohio. Hosts for the event was their daughter, Ginger of the home and their niece Mrs. Alan (Lisa) Welch . of New Philadelphia. The couple was marric;d April 23, 1966 in the Church of the .Nazarene, Gallipolis. by Rev . Ronald Justice. Mrs. Elliott is the daughter of Milton E. Brewer and the late Pauline (Day) Brewer of Gallipolis. Mr. Elliott is the son of the late Roy and Ora (Thomason) Elliott of Gallipolis. Sharon is I member of the Church of the Nazarene, New Philadelphia. James is a dozer operator for Daron Coal, Inc., Dennison. · · The co·uple lias lived in Dover for 19 years. · · • Richard Syr;tcuse in concert at the Ariel By EDNA WIDTELEY GALLIPOLIS - If Ikey Kaufmann could loolt down from theatre m8JI8l!er's heaven at 3 p. m. April 28, he'd be proud to see Athens pianist Richard Syracuse on the Ariel Theatre stage. Kaufmann, the nearly century-old theatre's fust manager, always seemed to book top· notch performers. Syracuse cenainly fits the bill. Syracuse took his ftrSt piano ·Jesson when he was four years old. From that simple begmning he gradpally vlhered the profiCiency necessary to be admitted with the finest to New York City's Juilliard School of Music. The award of a Fulbright Scholarship enabled lillit to expand his studies at St. =~~~,::m~ ~ stance. In 1966, after he won a prestiRiOI!S competition in New York City and played 1 special recital there, Syracuse earoed assignments 10 peafoam widl DilDY orchestras. One or them was the Charleston Sympboay, now the West Virginia Symphony. Plsying violin in the ensemble was {he director (at the time) of 0. U.'s School of Music. He was also a man with a professorship to fill. Syrac:use accepted the job and evi· denUy liked it so well be.never left The proceeds from S~cuse's performance Apri1 .28 will benefit the Ariel Theatre. Syracuse says he wants it that way. "I thought it would be nice 10 make a donation Lynn Snow 110110 plan special icltin1 for her during her husband's COIII:Cri. She would l1llher sit away from the :f*>Ple. "l'd be flappiest on a folding chair up in the halcon ."she said. .. Syracuse. will play familiar Beethovcln and Olopin works dur· ing the flnt half and return after intermission with compositions by Gershwin and Joplin. The first two are classical composers. The latter are welllcnown,for their iazz. No . matter. Syracuse can play it aU. Ikey Kaufmann would have booked him iDa minure . (F..du Whiteley II 1 volunteer wid! tile Ariel Theatre and serves on tile board.) . The many prizes and awards ture that 1u1ors his personal friend. Syracuse has won attest to his tal- ship with Ohio Valley Symphony enL He has perfilrmed throughout Conductor Ray Fowler. the United States, Canada, Europe. It's a gift that requires. sacrifJCC Africa and the Miildle East, collab- beyond ticlcet revenue.' Even under orated musically with notables Jilte, normal circumstances Sy.racuse Michael Rabin, Paul Draper and says he must practice 3 to S hours a Victor BQrge. day to maintain his skill.l,evel. How did a mu5ician who trotted Preparing for performances takes a lh~ continents finally settle into a bigger bite of his time and height· teaching position at Ohio Univcrsi· ens tension. Even his wife, Carole, Former Gallia County resident appointed as art instructor ,,' ~ ~ : • , SPORTS CONFERENCE - Pictured eliamlnlng various athletic braces are (left to right), Holzer Clinic's Nationally Certified Ath· letic Trainers Roger Grimm and Lori Ward and Dr. Daniel Black of Physical Med.iciae. Tbey are aU on the faculty for the Clinic's Sports Medicine Conference to be held April 27. ~ . Holzer Clinic sports • l;nedicine conference set ' , GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Medicine Department (SIRM), chaired by Dr. Daniel R._ Black of )Viii host its third annual compreJ!e~sive Sports Medicine Confer- . Physical Medicine and Rehabilitaence on Saturday, April27, from 8, tion. Along with Dr. Black, the pre· p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Ohio State senters will be Laurel Kirkhart, of the Clinic !Board of Education has approved M.D. Obstetrics/Gynecology Depart~ :the session to q!lalify participants .to direct, superviSe or coach a stu- ment; Sally Baker, R.N.; John S. Cunningham, M.S., Director of :ilent activity ~regrant . Cardiac Rehabilitation: Joe :; Certificallon will be awarded. Duffield, M.S., Supervisor of Rork · ·Coaches, alhletic trainers and other Hardening/Holzer Heaitli Center: ,interested individuals in athletic Roger Grimm, R.N., Nationally programs will be provided fundaCenified Athletic Trainer: Sher mental sports medicine principles Miller, M.S., Exercise Physiolo;)uch 'iis injury prevention, recogni· gist; and Lori J. Ward, Nationally jion and management. Certified Athletic Trainer. •. The agenda will include injury · The conference will be held in :recognition, acute injury care, reba· the French 500 Room of Holzer <liilitatidn, conditioning and strength . Medical Center. The registration . iraining, thermoregulation and fee of $7 covers tuition, handouts exercise, and special considerations . lor female athletes. The optional and refreshments. Lunch and 'a Ttartemoon sessions will reach prop· shin will be provided for those that :er taping ttchniques and CPR Cer- pre-~gister. The number of partici- .. •iification. Holzer Medical Center pants is limited, will) registra\ion on a ftrSt come, flfSt served basis. ,~as designated this activity as Last year· s conference was attend)neeting the criteria for 4.0 bows of ed by 37 trainers, coaches, physi· ·(::ategory I Continuing Medical clans, etc. Anyone seeking funher 'Education credit !Oward the PRA information is invited to contact AMA. Lori Ward in the Clinic's Spons, : Tbe teaching faculty for the conIndustrial and Rehabilitative ference represent a wide range of Medicine Department. The teleexpertise and knowledge. Most are phone number is (6i4) 446-5244. Jllembers of Holzer Clinic's Sports, lndu~tnal and Rehabilitative GAI.LIPOUS ~ Dennis R. Van Sickle, former Gallia County resident and graduate of Kyger Creelc High School, has been asked to join the faculty as Adult Education Instructor for the city of Upper Arlington's Community Involvement ~gram. · He IS the son of Charles and Nettie Van Sicltle of Cheshire. Van Sickle, a. free-lance artist who paints primarily landsCapes. buildings and common rural life subjeers in watercolor, will be teaching an evening class tilled "Fundamentals of · Watercolor Painting and Design," beginning April22. Van Sickle was accepted last year into the Central Ohio Watercolor Society. Acceptance for membership into thjs organization is based on quality of watercolor works judged by their membership committee. In addition, he serves as chairperson for the Hilliard Arts . 2! =usebut11J!_.~~• . ; ~:;~~C:iot::.eunder ~~~~~~~:. • April 21, 1991 Beat of the. Bend.. RICHARD SYRACUSE 7 ~ • .------------------------~-----~ . (PLEASE CUP AND RETURN) . :1 Councif's Visual Arts Committee "FRENCH FESTIVAL" ARTS ·AND CRAFT SHOW (city of Hilliard) and is an active member of the Columbus Art League. , . His works recently hive been exhibite!l at Meecham and Apel Architects, Inc., Dublin, Ohio and last fall at .the Shumacher Gallery, Capital Uruversity Campus, for the 2Sih anniversary jurj.ed show of the Central Ohio Watercolor Society His watercolor entties won second and third place ribbons atlhe 1990 Franldin County Fair in Columbus and have been exhibited in Gallipolis at the Fourth of July shows sponsored by the French Ari Colony. ARE YOU AWAR,E7 ·1 1 IIAIIE _ _:___;_ _ _ _ __:__ _~----,- ·1 ADDRESS __::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.:_ J ...1 .J -~ l J -~ ~ PHON I 1 Brief Des~ription J of Craft(s) l.1 lI II Are you aware Why you're here? · Why you~re living, Breathing air? ~ 1 DEADUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1991 :;1 I I I Clip out and return .to Gallipolie Chamber o·f Commerce. ~ I HI State St~alii!Oiil, OH. "1 We wllll8nd you Information regarding rete• and regu .. tionl. :1 Means e Robert L. Harper 4/17/91 ___ I '. HEIDI BRUMFIELD ':FAC arts/craft show scheduled in June GALLIPOLIS - The French Festival Arts and Crafts Show wilf ,be held for three days in June, the ,Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association announced Friday. Register now and · ilecirn to paint some beautiful ceramics. i ustness ' PERSOfiiA!IZED MO.UMENTS. The event, sponsored by the Merchants, will be held in the Gallipolis City Park on the French SqusreonJune 14-16. .. j'rogsK;in Co{Cage Washington sc celebrates.60 years Brumfield joins Mane Designers ----------------·-~------------;1 Are you aware There is more? Time Is paasing Into another door? . . Are yoiJ aware Of Christ' a pain 1 Why He died How you gain? Are yau aware Of new life7 Sent from God Gift of Chriat7 Bob Hoeflich ' L Are you aware . Where you're going? Why your leaving. What you're sowing! or . . treasurer, 698·8241; and Kath ~ Wood, decorating chainnan. ' : · Applications for the McComas• Moore Sc~olarship are available tO anyone plinning to enter the field of education. Applications may bll obtained from any of the alumni officers. • Anyone interested in holding ari alumni office for 1992 should con;: tact one of the present officers. ~ FLOWERS FOR TEACH· ERS -Jerry Koronich, owner J.K. Landaeapinl (left) and a helper plant azaleas In rroat or Wasllin110n Elementary Stbool Ia hoaor of an rorroer Washing· ton Elementary teachen, administrators and staff during the 60 Years of Exc~llence Celebration for the scbool. By . B1 BOB HOEFLICH Perhaps, you caught the nice • Deaptte the temperatures which color photo of Debbie and Pat have had a tendency to really dip and their three sons in an Gress do~n ~here and the high winds, . edition of The Columbus Dispatch spnng JS here. during the past week. · 1 · lbough~ you might appreciate a . ·Debbie is the former D,ebbie comment from Mary Morris of Roush of Syrncuse and Pat is from Pomeroy wbo along with her husMiddleport, a son or Marty and band, George, returned from winRichard Gress. The couple now tering in Florida. Mary and George · living in Columbus are j~st one returned to Pomer<?Y fro.m the couple among many whb have South earlier this year than they gone ov~rseas for adoption of chil· · have in previous years and Mary is delighted with coming hollle earli- dren. They got .their flfSt son, Ben· er. Mary comments that she had jamin in February, 1987, illtd went forgotten how pretty spring is in the same route for the adoption of a our area what with the flowers and second son, Joseph, in July, 1989. aU of the flowering trees and And guess what? Three Weeks ago Mrs. Gress, previously cJi'agnosed s~rubs in their full glory. It is spe· as infertile, gave birth to the couCIBI! ple's third son, Jonath11n. The Katie Crow, long-time Daily G.resses ,have been m•rried 11 Sentinel employ_ee, remains basi - vears and are more than proud of , ~ally confmed to her home in Syra- r'lheir three sons". cuse recuperating from some major If you're into the Civil War, you surgery performed recently at the By MELINDA POWERS }lolzer Medical Center. I know might be interested in the , 14th · Times-Sentinel Starr Katie will appreciate your remem- annual Ohio Civil War Relic and GALLIPOLIS -Washington bering her in your prayers. Katie is Collectors Show which will be held Elementary School recently cele· . Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and getting along fme - but you know brated its 60th anniversary with a 28, at the Ashland University Conhow these things go · "It takes special assembly to honor its past vocation Center in Ashland, Ohio. time". · The event features some 360 tables teachers and staff, and to showcase Possibly few Middleport resi· of military items, relics and related students talents on Apri116. More than 15 teachers who had dents ever chinle of the fact that the memorabilia covering the period of I 776 through the Indian Wars, worked at Washington during its 60 large wooden quonset hut type 1898 and these 'items are up for . year history attended the celebra· building located on the left at the lion that also fealured a schoolwide sale and trade. ;bottom of Middleport Hill was Academic Fair: . . 'once a pa~t of _the Middleport Varney Faye Clendenm, who Schools facilities. , May 21 has ~eel) set as the ' The . structure was located deadline for making application for started teaching in 1926, worked at behind the former Middleport High several scholarships being offered the school for 42 years before retir· ,school and was used for all sorts of by the Women's Auxiliary at Vet· ing in 1974. The other teachers lactivities including basketball erans Memorial Hospital this allending were Geneva Carter, Alvera Robinson, Lola Mae Suiter, 'games, school plays, band practice spring. ·and even was the scene for graduaThere are two RN scholarships Mary Call, Ann Burk, Irene Bran:lions. Jean Moore recalfed the and one related scholarship being non, Elaine. George, Mildre~ ·many uses of the building a couple offered. Applications are to be sent Gilman, Cecile Thompson, Neil -of days ago. She was a member of to Mildred Fry or Sharon ~ick~rs Sanders, Adelaide Sanders, Laura :the class of 1936 which is ~lieved at the hospital and each apphcabon Baker, Thelma Rose, W,.anda 10 be the last Middleport High · is to be accompanied by two leuers Willis, Geneva Howell, ~harles ·senier class to have commence- of recommendation. If you have Grant, Jean Clarlc and Mane Edel'ment exercises in the building. The any ~uestions get in touch with the blute. Together; these; people have . ,building was eventually bought by Auxrliary at 992-2104. amassed 538 years of service lO the· school. . ,the Coven Baking· Co. and moved Opal says the mind should be At the celebration held in the 'to its present location. II became a .structure used by the Royal Crown like a good hotel · kept open 365 school's auditorium, fourtll-grade Bottling Co. • and Jean worked in days a year. Do keep smiling. teacher Ch!~fles A. Murray ~Jl!lke :the building at one time. II is now on the architecture of the Washin~ton School, and how the candies m ;a piut of the Manley Recycling Serthe architecture suggest that the· "vi~. school "is like a powerful lighthouse, illuminating studenrs' lives with different opportunities and new horizons." . The students at the school parGALLIPOLIS - Mane Designers of 760~ First Avenue recently ticipated in seven separate Conles.ts . announced the addition of Heidi to commemorate -the school's 60 Brumfield 10 their staff. Bl'!lmfreld years ln existence. The winners in is a recenr graduate of the Hunting- each contest were as foUows. · • Story contest - Christipe ton Schoql of Beauty Colture. Brumfield specializes in glass Vaugh, fust place, Steven Kcebei, glaze artificial nails and has had second, Rya Simmons, third, Jenmuch training in using Redken and nifer Husk, fourth. Nexxus products. Brumfield is at • Poem contest - Lori Lane, ~he shep Tuesday lhrough Friday. first place, Rachale La Bello, sec- Middleport Alumni Association :.· plans dinner, da_nee for Ma.y 25 .:. , MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Alumni Association officers are malcing plan~ for the alumni dinner and dance .to be held May 2S 11 the former Middleport High School. · · · 'Current alumni association officers, are Judy Arnold, president, 992-5172: Jerry Vanlnv.agen, vice president, 992-7551; Carol Brewer, secretary, 992-6147; Joy Young, Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-85 LAIGE SllE(nGN TO CHOOSE FIOM .o{d 'Brig fits Pretty Pastefs ~I llllfll.l t ([ arl 't1 MON. & FRI. TIL I P.M. TUES., WED. THUR. nL 6 P.M. SATURDAY n. 5 P.M• \hOt: !dear l18 IE COlD liE &JLliPOliS. OHID • TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! RENT TO .OWN ......_ •Rent to Own '•Financing Available ·etow Cash & Carry Prices! NtW AI<RIVAlS DAllY Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9-~ Sunday 12·5 •OAK GLIDER $9 9 $59 A AND CHAlK---I • NO• OPEN FOR THE SPRINI SEASON (ompllte UM of Y•t•l• 111111 lidding Plants, llooming and Foliage Hanging latkets, Fruit and flowering r...... Shrubs, Azaleas, lhododlmhn~ and Holly •CHAISE LOUNG' OR RECUNEI.... $199 I 14 9 .· ' e5 PIECE SEOIONAL $499 · •SWIVEl ROCKER ~ ', ;: Hubbard's Greenhoun $99 = . · -:.;.~.$2:.:2:.:9~ •·. •IUNK BED COMPLETE ~:::::::::==:::=:.::::..::;:,.·~ SYRACUSE. OHIO ' 992·11776 Openliaily 9· S1 Sun. 1· 5 &.. · ~~~----------------------------------~~ "Weight Watchers· knows what you expect from a weight loss plan." .. lnstrudor - Sheila Blake Where: D.J. 's Craft Sliop -LATEST STYLES a COLORS •IIA,INATI •IIOIEIIT WAGNER OROOM'ITUX FIIEE Comb the L.... • • .man ongtna.. Now is the time to MiliCI a family monument. PefpeiiUIIe, for ~I time. the memory of those you love. Our knowledQe ana experienc. are yours tor the asking. Nothing you buy will eve~ be ., permanent u • fwnlly monu· . menl. Its purcll,.e wa"ants thougllt ana guldanct. See · what you buy. Vlaitthe monu· ment aealer who h., a com· plate a/splay. and wllo can ae~ign " personlllzea monu· menl to llarmonizi wllfl Ita · surroundings. We nave rna experience. We llave the r:omplete ditplay. Your putch- II blelred by the llrot1Q8SI monument f i - I H obtainable today. ~1· MJnln-Stnour's new combinfl tKhrilque m.ka it tiS)' to run • comb alo~ your wafts with great results. Our speci.t~l comblrlJ brochure gives Simple eny-to-follow Instructions !iO you can creJit a ~ttern d111's uniquely ,.;u. And whrn you combine our techn6qut!i with cmy of the 1,600 tolors,.. offer. you•ll,..rhe endlo11 Wl)'llhot M•rtln-Sonour makos your pl•r• somtpllct'speci.ll, ' . !' t -;- Come in or phone and ,register to learn to do counted X·st,itch. A good relaxer on these nice summer evenings out on the patio. MUn IE REGISTERED! . ' When: April 30 lime: 6:30-9:00 ~ost: Fr" - Everyo• Welcome .Where: D.J.'s Craft Shop S,._l VAlLO PLAZA JACISO• P•E PHHI4U·2134 You are invited to attend a demonstration of Painting Techniques by Martin.Senour. Learn how easy it is to ••Make Your Place Someplace Special." •Date: April 23rd ·• Time: 6:00 P.M. ' . ePiace: Central Suppll • ·Buy 3 Get 1 ~ree SRllK, RlElFUCfRONS. ' No ~~~ ' ' . "I'm losing weight like never before:' INC. Gwtndofyn Smith . Mtmber "Believe me, the results are truly amazing:• Pit Ptlru·Miatlin MlmiMr ,.......... "Our members are ecstatic:• AttiDIIKWf "lt'l·lhe llmplesl Welghl WatcherS progrem ever:• OWNewPenoaiiiG••h• .. ........ o~r...-.. :a. Dllr.NIIIPood P1au. 1• If you are really motivated to lose weight. Level one is the plan for you. trs a little more slructured. But you'llsee amazing reautta. 2e You'll get more food choices wllh Level Two, yet maintain a moderate weight lou. This plan gives you the slruCtUre you nlled wtth the results you want. · 3 I• . LAFhYETTE MALLe GALLIPOLIS • •' Come to the Weight ,I~. -~- ~~ . ~- YOU SAVI $14.00 Ollorondo Moyf, 1111. meeting nearest you. AT•WIIRIIIEETINGI · GALLIPOUS • HOME OXYOIN • IVIIf!I.OtAIIIS . • • ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. PHONE 112·2118 STATE RT. 110 KIMSERLY lUSH, Mgr. PHONE 311·1103 Fte ...........117.00 Arst Metlino Fte .......... u.gp R19u>or Poi<e .•.........•... $26.00 NEW MEMBERS: PI.EAIE ARRIVE 30 MIIUTES EARLY FOR IIEGIITIIAnDN AND WEIGH·IN. Mr. . VINTON. OHIO • liOridaa:!:t'~~~o~ff~~._~!:::1 R~tllllltlon ~ DISPLAY VAliD NEAR POMEROY·MAION IRIDOE JAMES A. IIU,I H, •• •• ., l MEIGS COUN'ri I• ., . . LOGAN MON-NTCO. ·· Pantyhose I -- • IIONUMENTI AilE OUR PN~ Y IUIINUI, NOT A IIDILI..... CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 Clll't St. • 1 a, ... 446-2174 · K11111n KIW'IIU April18-27, 1991 Sign Up In Our Store~ ' Charge or Obligation. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA. JACKSON P.E PHONE446·2134 .. THIRD & PIN& ST. ' GAU.IPCUS 446-728 !• •QUEEN ANNE SOFA TABLE ...... Tr••· Deadline to register is May 10 When: June 3 Time: 6:30-8:30 ond, Lindsey Addington, third, Beth Skinner, fourth, Brandy Mays, fifth. • Logo contest- Tyler Burnett, first place, Erin Nehus, second, Michael McCartney, third, Anthony ShiotosicY. fourth, Kevin Walker, fiftli. · .• Poster contest - Sommer Fulks, Alexia Smith, Elizabeth Viall, lhree-way tie for flfSt place, Nathan Platz, second, Meredith Mullins, third, Brandy Mays, fourth, Tiffany Biland, fifth. • Flag contest - Angie Lewis, first place, T.C. Beaver, ·second, Chris Smith, third, Audia Boggs, fourth Chris Cassanova ftflh. • s'chool song - Kaci Lane, flfSt place, Lizzy Brenneman, second, Shanna Carter, third, Lisa Campbell fourth Staci Campbell, fifth. ' ' • Rap- Michael Rogers, flfSt place, Julie Blacksmith, Stephanie Long· Erin Nehus and Julie Stand, seco~d Jon Folden, Matt Henry, zach Mays and Morgan Saunders, third Chris Corbin, Steven Roderick ud Robby Smith, fourth, Tessa R. Leslie Smith, Lindsey Mullins ar.d Sara Sweeney, fifth. Angie Lewis, who wo·n the school flag contest, will have her flag made for the flag pole outside . the school or to.be placed on the school's stage. Kaci Lane, winner of the school song contest, sang her tune .for those assembled at the school's celebration. And all the rap contest panicipants performed lheirpiecesforthecrowd. ·- - - - - - - - - - . , Lose weight where you wortc. Weight Wllehlll wtllsel up a meeting lor ' you and 18 of your t.llow employees. C&ll fOr further tnformauon. Pflole lllllllllllllll C..lllllty •.aap•aryn. CalloiFree �... r ... .• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott Point Pl....nt, wv . Paga 88 Sunday Times-Sentinel -, - ; • ' - ·--t -· April 21, 1911 SAR hosts expert knifemaker POMEROY :._ Bwinll Cbaptet knives. He is a regular participant Sons ot lbo AR8ican Revolution lin the Mountain "State Arts and wiU CXli4a:t illl'eplar meeting on Crafts Fair, which permitS only the Thursday at the Meigs County flf\CSI of artisans u pm:ticipallts. Mueiiii. . 'There will be a display of his The optional dinner begins at various knivea, and purchases can 6:30 p.m. and is lvailable by reser· be made. He will speak on his craft vatiDn only by calling 992-7874. and on the history of iL Besides me reaullr business Anyone interested in hearing meetinJ at 7:30 p.m., the chapter Elliott is welcome to attend both will have II its speaker, Jerry P. the dinner and the meeting and pre· Ellfuu, lmifernakcr, of Charles100, scntation. W.VL . For more information, contact Elliott is an expert artisan Keitl! Ashely, chapter president, at . trained in all phasca of hunting 992-7874. l Meigs calendar DISCUSSING CONCERNS - Charlotte Seamou (left), LiDda Lear (ceuter) aud Ropr WaiSOD Iaiii about aulmal welfare Issues at tile molt receut meellua cillhe GaiUa Couuty Aul· mal Welfare Leape. Nicholas named to OU honor roll Gallia calendar (lttmsjor tilt communlly ctlltndar apptllr two diJys prior to an •vent. · TII•Y must bt nctivtd by tilt Oal· lipolll Dally Tribune In 11dranct for publlclltlon.) SUNDAY KANAUGA • Silver Memorial Baptist Sundays and Thursdays ser· vices and prayer meetings, 7 p.m. THURMAN • Thurman Grange meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at the Grange. CRO.WN CITY • Big Four Church has the Free Gospel· Singers and Butch Warren and the Gospel Trailblazers in services, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Charlie Lambert preaches. · :, CENTENARY- Centenary · ·• United Christian Church will hold : a revival beginning Sunday. Rev. :: Tolman Johnson will be preaching, •• and a different singers will be fea· : tured nightly. · GALLIPOLIS • "Together for Children" steering committee meets 4 p.m. Monday . at center office. Tuesday's meeting is can· celled. GALLIPOLIS • CrltSade for :. Christ at Faith Valley Church, ·• Bulaville Road, 7 p.m., with Rev. :· Rick Towe and the Narrow Way ::Singers. ' . . : PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. • Area ; Os10my Association meets Sunday, April 21, 2:30 p.m. at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital downstairs conference .room. Group discussions will be ; conducted. ·- CROWN CITY • Informational meeting for·the future of the Gallia County Schools, Monday, April 22 at 7 p.m., Crown City City Build· ing. · TUESDAY RIO GRANDE • Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Teeter Totter for 48 hours for "Project Liftoff" begin· ning at noon on campus. Jbe event raises money for terminally ill kids' last wish. EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday; 7:30p.m. at Ewing10n Academy. POMEROY · The Spring meet· ing oLall Meigs Couniy Garden MIDDLEPORT • Friendship Clubs will be held Monday at 7:30· night will be held Tuesday at 7:30 . p.m. at the Meigs County Exten· p.m. at the Masonic temple for sion Office. Fernwood Club will members of Mason Chapter No .. have the program and W-inding 157 Order of the Eastern Star. /1. . Tlllils Club will be hosl All mem- · potluck dinner will follow t~e bers are invited 10 atterid·. meeting. ' High Booster Association and staff wiD have a chicken and ham dinner at Southern High School on Sun. day from 11:30 Lm. to 3 p.m. Proceeds wiD be used toward the pur· chase of gym lockers for the junior hI'gh. POM;EROY • A 12-step AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 .m. at the JTPA offiCe, 117 West ceond St., Pomeroy. ~ STACY BRICKER Bricker to compete in Miss Junior contest NORTHUP - Stacy Michelle Bricker, of Northup, is one of ten ~ statewide who will participate RACINE • The junior.class of Southern Local Hij!h School will be holding a meeting at the high school in R()j)m 207 on Monday at 7 p.m. to .discuss plans for the alumni banquet. All parents are urged to atten<J. RACINE • The Southern Local •• . School Board wiD meet monday at 7 p.m. at the hi2h schpo . I. 'i' MIDDLEPORT· The OH KAN Coin Club will;meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Trading hour at 7 p.m. Officers will •be elected and refreshments will .be served. TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for a pizza party at the Meigs County Infirmary in Pomeroy. All mem· bers are urged 10 attend. Members who have not yet turned in fair ads should do so at this meeting. PORTLAND • Portland PTO .will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the POMEROY • the Meigs High School Choir will perfmn SIDiday at 2 .,.m. at the high school. In addition, the seventh and eighth grade choir will perform, as well as the Eleclric Youth Choir. The high school choir is under the direction of Teresa Davis. . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Coinmunity Church will have reviVal Monday through Saturday at 7:30p.m. nightly. There will be d~ fferenl speakers and singers ·grade school. nightly. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT " Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet POMEROY • The Monday Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the junior Ladies League will meet Monday high cafeteria. ' at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County "ON WITH THE SHREW" • Duriug "An at Meigs High St:hool ou _ Friday evenmg at 8 p.m., tbe public will have the • opportunity to view "Ou With The Shrew," one . ~ of three one-act plays to be pr~~nted_ by tbe Ev~ning of :rbeatre" JERRY P. ELLIOTI WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office in Pomeroy. New members wei, come. I • . MIDDLEPORT · Hope Bapust Church in Middleport will hav11 revivlil Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. J. W,e Gandy of Westmoreland Baptist Church in Huntington, W.VL " POMEROY • The Pomeroy High School Class of ~ 961 wi_I.J. conduct a planning meeting for 115 30tb anniversary on Wednesday it 7 p.m. at the old Beneficial office at 300 West Second Street In Pomeroy. All those interested are encouraged to attend. ,: high school class. Plctur,ed are Krlllia Slawter, Dan:l Wolfe, Kristin Stanley, Amy WartiJ, Jen· uifer Taylor, Eric Heck, SIIIID Houcb!Ds, Steve Martin, Aaron .Sheets, Shane Phillips, Jamey Little, David Frymyer, Lucy Wiuebrenuer and Geoff Copr. · Meigs ·seniors to present 'Ari Evening of Theatre' · - POMEROY · The Senior Class "mask" that intensifies emotions. of Meigs High School will present Will the "mask" be a hit. or will the "An Even~ng of Theatre" on Friday young man get more than .he bar· at 8 p.m.- m the Larry R. Morrison gain~ for? Gymnasium. The cost of admission "On With the Shrew" is a take· !~ $2 for a~ults and $1 for students. . ·off of William Shakespeare's · · Three one-act plays will be pre· "Taming of the Shrew." It JS a play sented by the class and include . within a play, The high school stu· ''Mixed Emotions," "On With the dents in this play' all have com· Shrew" and "This is a Test" plaints about their "souped-up, "Mixed Emotions" is a play JBzzed·up, cool version of Shake· '!)out a young man who want to Speare" but all come together to uppress a lady at an office mas· pull off a great performance. q~de party. The young man goes "This Is a 1est" deals with the lJ) an old gypsy woman and rents a story of Alan Lefenfield, an aver· RACINE • KindergarreQ regis· tration for students entering the . Southern Local kindergarten nexrfall will be held Friday at the . kinc!rgarten building in Racine from 8:15-11:15 a.m. and 12:30: 2:30 p.m. Ohio law now requires children to successfully complete kindergarten before_entering the first grade. Children who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30, 1991, are eligible to enroll in kindergarten this fall. To ·en~ll their 'child, par~n!s n~d 10 bri!l~ a copy of the_child s birth cerhf1c~te, JmflluRJzauon record l!JI~ ~oc1al secunty 1_1umber. Immumzatmns required mclude three polio and booster, three OPT and ~xx?ster, ~· and a rubertulosJS skin test within the~~ year. There will be no regular kindergarten classes that day. If there are further qUC?stWns abow registrstion, call the kmdergarten at 949-2664 during-regular school hours. ' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. • :· PHOTOGRAPHS PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CONTROL K•p Ibis schedule of iwints for tCJsy reference. • FIOM TIIS "Down From The Sky" TO TIIS DATE Jill $5 SltO 4121 3:00pm -...s, ..... ,,... 5111 1:00pm "!i• lor Sl. lor S....holm" $10 $5 looturlog ly.., Ctoloy 5/24 1:00pm "fht Mulici.., el lrtmlll" cioll.......... . ' DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY •• HISTORY FADE AWAYI . ' Bring your orilln81 pllotognpho to uo lor F,. COftMI-n eotl· ,..... No a•lla tlon, of courw. See rhe profe.ionall or.. ~ TAWNEY STUDIO' OALUPOUS, OH. ·; • $5 Adult Tickets: $3 Studont S/31 1:00 pin 11oo first ........, ........ $3-Adult~ $10 """ ..... '"' . . & .w, eo-~~~~~~~ .................... ljon ·· '. "THIS IS A TEST1• • Meigs High School seniors Stephany Gardner, Pam Whaley,l.ori Hayes, Angela Larkins, Sean Walton, Jamey Little, Kim Ewing, Mike VanMeter and Michelle M81hotra will perform iu "This Is a Test" for :'. "An E'enlng of Theatre" to be preseuled by the senior class on Friday at 8 p.m. iD the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Three oae·act plays will be presented during the evenblg uuder tbe dlrec· tion of Celia McCoy. Not pictured Ire Amy Rouse, Kathy Williamson aud Jodi Tillis. ... ,........ -"'' ,..., 7/4 8:00pm · Tho Don Iowan Trio 52-Students Call 446-ARTS f11 more information. $1 Ticket• available et Peddler'• Pantry, Brunicardi's Music. Criminal Record•. The Stowaway. ;Tri-state .diabeteschapter to meet · :· • GALLIPOLIS ·The S~th C~n~Ira! Chapter of the Amenc~n D1a· :• lletes Assocmtwn·wJII have Its first .:annual dinner and. business meeting . !iaturday, may 4 m theFrench 500 . R~m of Holzer Medical Center, ::)YJth guest s~er Terry Bumgar· :· Rer, sports director of WOWK ;t::han_nell3. . :' Dmner will be served at 6 p.m. .loUowed by the electlop of officers '~ boalll of drrt7tors for the 1991· ?2 year. _In addlllon, door pn~es .~d spec1al awards of recogmuon ..,1D be conferred. · r!!!~ -~ was chartered in March 1990 io serve GaUia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs and Mason Counties and its member· ship cons~ts of diabetics as well as non-di~ucs. Dunng the J!BSt year~ the chapter has purcha~d mformatlonal \11deos and the D1abete~ For~cast for the Bossard Memonal Library; condueled Tel_OhiO, TAG day. and Trees for Diabetes campwgns; held in service for the Gallipolis City schools personnel; sponsored sup· pon groups at. HMC and r1easant Valley Hospual, Pt. P!easa~t, W.VL; and ~ponsored an msemce flJ! area medical personnel at HM~ w1t the help of the slate ADA affili· ate office. . .Current officers Include: Frank DIClemente, _presJde~t; Sandy McFarland, v1ce president; and Joyce Hill, secretary. In addition to these officers, a board of directon consisting of 21 members determines the direction and focus of the chapter in attain· ing its goal "to ·prevent and cure diabetes,_and 10 1mpn)ve the lives of all people affected by diabetes." Anyone who is interested in making banquet reservations should so by Friday, April 27 b calling 1-8()().232-6266 Cost of~ dinner is $7 per person · . Information ~~ing diabetes and chapter activities can also be Obtl!ined at this number. Everyone is encouraged to attend the monthly meetings of the sec which are held at Woodland Centers on the second Saturday of eaeh month at 9:30a.m. Local information can be received by calling 446-5500. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. . SA TEL LITE SALES AND SERVICE w.t.n.r; I Set: til 5 P.M. .' JIM COBB'S APRIL SHOWER OF SA~INOS "ONE WEEK ONLY SALE" 1991 CHEVROLET C Auto., air, loaded. $9988 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES CHOOSE FROM SATELLITES BY •DRAKE 'Birthday celebration ; GALLIPOLIS - Kayla Elaine Massie, daughter of Jason and Carla Stewart Massie, Gallipolis, celebrated her second birthday on April16. Massie ,celebrated at the !lome of her great-grandparents, ~arl and Betty Srewan, Gllllipolis. • 'nose attending the celebration ~ere. her parents, grandparents Ed tnd Csrol Stewart, their children David and Diana Stewan, and her j!Qt·grandpareniS. • Sending gifts were grandparents bc,;;na and Steve Hupp IIIII Steven Stewart of Columbus, paternal ndparents Jason and Ell.iae assie, of Patriot, and friends ve and Kristi Baker of WMer· ..,. The Cite WU I peendl Clbbage Patch ltid made by gRill aunt E ~Staten. • Thursday April 18 8:00 P.M. PIIKl .. "·-· r..,..ri" ...... dlrioot oil -.... tlcbls soW outl · Special uccelion1 require 1paciel pr11 · . paratlonil. If you ere planning a wed· ding, annlv.aary or prom • .th!tn you lhould come ... us at Haskin•· Tanner. You will hiiVtl uver 190 atyl81 of t• A· : edoe to choo• from. We have alargl! ...action of the letelt atvl• end com• ·' pllmentery ICCeM«<• for thl1 epaclal oocallon. Quality Fermalw•r II Aff11 d..lt Prictl. GROOM TUX FREE WITH e· OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY OpH MOIL I Fri. til I P.M., TUII., EVENT 4121 1:00pm Ohio Voll'l.!r.......,. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) (104) 675-1675 "The Blue Apple Players" rABl.ISHIED 1895 • IIIIaOM 424 SECOND AVE. on behalf of his -wife so he could !let a lower premium on her life msurance, the alliance said. The boss, a smoker, got a friend to provide his sample for the same pur· pose. . ' 'It's disgusting that women still have to endure these outrageous non-job-rela'ted duties," Robi· nowitz said, "While we take a light: hearted approach with our contest, we hope it illustrates the fact that secretaries and other employees need to be treated will! 'respect" P rogram Featuring RESTORE fOUl For That -Special :.: ·occasion .•. FAMILY PRACTICE nominated by medical secretary Evelyn Lipschutz. Her boss used her name to buy plane tickets for a getaway with his girlfriend. The . plane crashed and the pair ended up m a hospital, the alliance said. The boss •s wife-learned of the affair and sued for divorce. The boss then fired Lipschutz so his lover could have her job, the aUiance said: Second-place winner went to Tracy Sala!none, a diagnostic tech· nician whose recently married boss asked her to supply a urine sample CLIP& Bricker, an eighth grader at ; Alliance names bad boss of the year • Southern ki_ndergarten ~~:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~t.~~ . registration schedul.ed . Ill. to compete in rile national con· test. She is active in band, cheer· leading, basketball and volleyball and was nominated for Valentine Queen and Carnival Princess. Her local sponsors are Dr. Brent Morgan, Dr. Kim, Plants Plumbing, Bowman Medical Supplies, Sohio, Local 85 Boilermakers, and Lear Photography. She is the dauther of Frances Bricker, of Northup. and Steven _Bricker, of Toledo. Class play on Friday at 8 p.m. In tbe Sc:bool's · gymuaslum. Three oae-act plays will be presented d•ring "An EveniDa of Theatre" under the directioa of Celia McCoy. "MMXED EMonONS" .• Kelly S181tb, Steve Marlia, Amy Waper, Missy Nelson, Amy Warth and Geoff Cogar will star Ia "Mixed Emotlous" durin~ the Meigs High School Senior P~LADELPHIA (UPI) - A· boss who~ his secretary's name to buy plane tickets for a .bip with his girlfriend and then gave the sec· retary' s jOb to his lover was named Bad Boss of 1991 by the Women's Alliance for Job Equity. age teenager, who thought he was · Alliance Executive Director taking an everyday standardized Robin Rabinowitz said Friday the rest but comes u> realize it wasn't 1991 bad boss crop was worse than · only a test but his future in . . . 58 the 1990 winners, who included a minutes. With his snobby class- man who asked hi~ secretary to mates, wild inner thoughts, preju·. spot pretty women in a bar for him diced ~her, and the perfect com-. and then al~ him by beeper. · The worst boss this year was petitive jock. he is having the worst nightmare of his teenage life. "This ' Is a Test" is a bizarre comedy that everyone who has gone to school can relate. The plays are under the direc· lion of Celia McCoy and Ken VanMatre is s&age manager. ~~t~8~1~~America~rest Wynette hospitalized I ST. LOIDS (UPI) - Country and we·stern singer Tammy Wynette was hospitalized Friday in ; CENTENARY · Centenary SL Louis with abclotninal pains that :United Christian Church Revival forced her to cancel an appoarance :begins Sunday, April 21at 7 p.m., in Denver, hospilll offic:ials said. Wynette, 48, was in satisfa&:tory . ' with Rev. Truman Johnson, featur, condition in die intensive care unit ing Friends of Jesus. .of Barnes Hospital, said hospital ; GALLIPOLIS • Staple10n Fami· spokesman Dave Truesdale. Wynette became ill Thursday .ly will be singing at the ProsPc:ct :Baptist Chun:h, Sunday, April 21. afternoon en ·route to Denver aboard her tour bus, Truesdale said. •Services begin at 7:30p.m. ' "At this point, doctors are not • sure what the problem Is, but GALLIPOLIS • Revival at the it's either a stone in the believe Faith Tc~le Independent Church, common bile duct or inflammation 7 p.m., Ke1dl Eblin and Rocky Jef· of scar tissue from SurJery confers preaching. ducted years ago," Truesdale said. Known as the "First Lady of MONDAY GALLIPOLIS.· Dial)elic Educa· Country Mualc." Wynette had a tion Classes are Monday through string of hits in the 1960& and Wednesday in the fifth floor class· 1970s, including "D·I·Y·O..R·C· ioom of Holzer Me.cal Center. 7 E" and "S land by Your Mao," lo 9 p.m. For information, caU 44~ which went to No. 1 on the charts and earned her a G~my award. .5347 or-446-5313. - · Golf Course. Anyone interested in playing is invited to attend. RACINE. The Southern JIDJior Welfare league seeks new members GALLIPOLIS .- The Gallia the Gallla County Animal Shelter. County Animal Welfare League is The group 1s attempting to · striving to attract new; members to attract new members to Mtake a participate in their cause for the stand" for the humaae treatment of humane treatment of animals animals throughout the county. across the c:ounty. Membership dues are $10. For The group meets the second mm:e inflirmJtion, contact Marilyn Thursday of each month at Wood· Smuh at 446·4496 or Bonnie land CenJers on State Route 160 10 Dingess, membership chailperson discuss new programs and to at 399-9802. decide what needs to be done for animals. The League participates in humpne education in schools. pet therapy at the local nursing car cen· ters and provide animal informaSCOTTOWN Keith tion 10 area residents. Nicholas, son of Ron and Barbara As a jJarticipant in the GaUipOlis Bicentennial celebration, the group Nicholas of Scoltlown, has made oo,wed a Sam the Dog Bank and a the honor roll for the winter quarter histoiy of their group 10 be placed at Ohio State University with a per· in the time capsule that was scaled feet 4.0 grade point average. He's on the riverfront. Sam is the majoring in eleclrical engineering. league's mascot. and is a "spokes· . He is the gi8JidsaJ of Carter and dog" for all the animals housed in Darlene Belville. pf Gallipolis. Commuulty Caleudar Items appear two days before au event · and lhe .day ot that eveDL Items mut be received weD In .advance to assure publication in the cal.eDdar. SUNDAY POMEROY • Grapevine wreaths and -trees workshop at Meigs County Museum on Sunday at 1 p.m. Brin' grapevines and form for trees 1f trees are to be made. Class conducted by Laurie Reed and Kathy Reed. •UNIDEN · MSIP S32,n6 •TOSHIBA Ridenours. Tv· & APPLIANCE-S GAS SEIYICES CHISID 915-3307 SAU PIICE,$ 2 2 , 31N. STOCK 1990 C~DILLAC SEDAN. DEYILLES 988 I • un •29,166 S~LE PRICES 18,888 ·JIM COBB 21N STOCK CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 308 EAST • 992-6614 nn. ... • • • �•• ..1 Times-Sentinel April 21, 1991 4 ''• 17th STORE HOURS Annhtersary Sale . Monday fhr.u Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM 298 S£COND ST. POME-ROY, OH . •• We Appreciate Our Customers!!! ports _ BEEF R1beye Steak ••••• ~~ $ CHICKEN · c April 21, 1991 By SCOIT WOLFE POMEROY _ Area high school sports as we know 111 tod em ay could cbange drastically within in the ~e)(t few months, and more importanUy, Ute aca- , dem1c atmosphere of our schools could be altered 1 Th · great Y• 1991 ose changes could come as soon as the upcoming •92 school year. · · Already' spring sports teams .in Gallia County r:~~~ f~rc;d to use personal vehicles for tmvel · · A statewide financial pinch has really put the squeeze on local economics and likewise has undermined the financial base of our local school systems. In Gallia Coun1y and Meigs County • the state feels that consolidation is dte answer. In a meeting .:thr:~ ~:~!~~~~~o~.e~~i~~ ~ ~~ri'f;; 8 serves, were told that two years after Southern · entered the loan fund that there would be a move towards consolidation and on11 county school. · There is talk of going to one ot possibly two high · schools in the Gallia County Local School District . The state's solution, and grounds for consolidation is based upon the amount of the loan being "wiped out." If several financially unstable school _districts, as in Meigs .County, go together to form a SIGN .UP TO WIN A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS 499 • . Consolidation may leave students, .SVAC .in the cold SIGN UP TO WIN .· DAILY· GROCERIES • CHOICE 1lrimts . ~ itntintl Section If area school levies aren't passed, • PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 21 THRU APR. 27, 1991 . . . . Southern, despite its tradition, would most likely not Southern voters should have taken the hint why be a power on a higher level. and a team, yes, one as Eastern only passed a two-year levy. That's all small as Southwestern, would not have had the th 'II ced 'f M · · h 1 1 . . . th . f' • ey n 1 e1gs goes to one sc oo system. opportumty to near1Y go to e state playo .s in •OOt· was surprised to fin<! OU\ that more people bought ball as was the case a few years back. When Ute adult tickets.to the Southern district tounlllment game scribe was in school. Souihwestern won the league in , than voted for ihe levy. I was sw-prised that at least a baseball and also won asectional crown. ' .few of those folks could afford to go to the game and An all-state athlete wiD excel at any level, but the not afford to supoort tlie school. Without one you do marginal ones and the ones who just compete to have not have the other. the opportunity to do something or be a part of someI believe each community in both Meigs and Galthing, are lhe ones who are lost in the cracks. Instead lia Countfes has very much pride. J;lveryone seems to of having 44 starting football players at four schools rally when times geJ tough. Now is the time to rally or a total of 100 players (100 kids based on 25 per and be a part of the fu1W'e. team), there would be only 11 staners for one team We as local citizens cannot afford to sit back and or 25 who have the chance at the team. There are 33 • •0 the do th' s · n· kids who lose the thrill of having been a starter. and ~:e~ ~ tho:~:::, are~iuin~n~ he~~~m~~el. 75 who lose the chance to play. No matter what the end result is, I think the kids Spons aren't everything, because Ute same thing deserve the backing of each· individual community happens at the academic level. Instead of four valeand the chance to go down fighting, or either rise ifl dictorians, there would be jUSt one as there is truly victory to keep something as vital as a small school only one "best'' no matter how many additional hon· education.and lhe opportunities it offers. ors can be bestowed. This carries on throughout the (Scott Wolfe is a correspondent tor the Sunday entire school system in all in-school and out-of· Times-Sentinel, a te11cher and rormer baseball school activities. Some kids simply are lost in the coach at Eastern High School, and a put presi· shuffle. dent or the Southern Local Board of Education) new county-wide district. how can three unstable districts fonn a financially solvent one? It seems that . thisJS· J"ustaban.. •'d. · u-~ , th S the Vall Such moves would elimmate e ou rn . ey Athletic Conference as we know it today. There is a joke around the league that nex1 year Southern and Eastern will be playing a 20 gaine sdledule against each odter to vie for the SVAC championship. Sure, new opportunities come with modern "bigger'~ schools, but much is lost also. MosUy, what is lost is identity. No longer wiU there be Hannan Trace Wildcats. Nonh Gallia Pirates. Kyger Creek Bobcats, Southwestern Highlanders, Southern Tornadoes, Eastern E 1 M · Maraude St den•· think ho are w~~ es or elgs rs. u .. 'w What would the team nickname be? The Southern Tomeagles; Upper Gallia Pilanders; or Trace Creek Multi-Cats? Not only .are community identities lost, but individuals are lost as well. A bigger school means a step up in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's ranking system. That means th~t Hannan Trace . would not have had the opportumty to go to the regional tournament in basketball in Division IV. Leg Quarters •.••••'!. 49 < 5-LB•• BUCKET • .$ 9 4 Ch1cken L1vers .•• :~ 2 . .$ BUCKET $26 9 ECKRICH ASSORTED 3 9 Cube ·S-teak ••••••• ~~~ . . · Lunch Meats •••••a.~~ 1.., PRINGLES POTATO PORK BUTT · , . . . · . $ 39 CHIPS Steak/Roast •••-•• ~~. 1 6-7 oz. SLICED - . $ ·59 . '14 Pork Lo1n ••••• ~~-· 1.· ;·qq(:.· < c • · ' ' • MR. TURKEY Turkey Franks •••••• ' lB• ' JIF PEANUT BUTTER . These and other scenes trom area sports events or tbe recen I past will be just fond memories·tor the athletes, their parents and the rans i( the taxpayers In the GaiDa and Meigs County school systems don't support their schools as avidly as they do their ravorite teams. In Saturday's major-league contests, 1a oz~ Head .Lettuce ••••••••• 59( 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~~L 49 $1 •• HANGING ROCK · . ( Large Eggs .••••• ~~~~:!. 9 9 VAN CAMP · REAMES . $199 MONTREAL (UP!) -Gregg walk and one strikeout in seven Jefferies stroked a two-run double innings. . in ihe eighth inning Saturday,!ift- . Greg Maddult, who held the ing the New York Mets to a 3-1 Pirates hitless the first three win over Montreal and sn~pp!ng innings, f~ll to.2-1. He allowed five the Eltpos three-game wmnmg runs on SIX has, walked one and streak. struck out two in five innings as the Frank Viola, 2-0. scattered nine Cubs lost their second straight. hits over eight innings for the win, With Pittsburgh leading 2-1, lhe striking out six and walkin,g none. Pirates had three straight hits to John Franco pjtched the mnth for chase Maddux in the sixth. his third save. Gary Redus singled and moved Jefferies broke a l-1 tie with his to third on a single by Jay Bell: eighth-inning double against Chris who went 2 for 4 with two runs Nabholz, 0-2. Kevin Elster led off scored. Andy Van _Slyke bounced with a wlilk and was sacrificed to an RBI single to score Redus and second by Viola. One out later, knock Maddux from the game. Tommy Herr walked and Jefferies Chuck McElroy relieved, followed by lining a drive to left walkCI\ Bonilla to load the bases field to score both runners. and suh-endered a sacrifice fly to Nabholz allowed three runs and Barry Bonds. Les Lancaster five hits over ei$ht innings, walk- replaced McElroy and, after Jeff ing four and strikmg out none. King walked, LaValliere hit a 1-1 Montreal had tied the score 1·1 pitch over the right-field wall for with. a run in the seventh in lhe sev- his first homer of the year. enth against Viola. Tim Wallach Luis .Salazar pulled the Cubs opened with a single and Gilbeno within. 8-2 when he homered to Reyes added another single two 'lead off the seventh and Chicago outs later. Spike Owen then singled added another run in the eighth off past Elster at short to dnve home Mark Huismann when Shawon Wallach. . Dunston hit into a forceouL The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the The Pirates added an unearned sixth inning. Viola led off by dou· run in the eiglith on Jeff King's bling over the head of left fielder RBI single. Ivan C!llderon and Scored one out Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead in the later when Herr doubled down the fourth inning. Bell doubled down left-field line. the left-field line for the Pirates The Expo~ missed~ opportuni- ftrst hit of the game, mov~ to third ty to score m the f1fth. Andres on Andy Van Slyke's smgle and Galarrafla sin~led and went to l!tird scored on a Bobb}! Bonilla single. on Nick'? R1~sgo 's first maJor- ·van Slyke scored when Bonds hit league hll. G1lbcrto Reyes then into a double play. popped up to Rister Qt short and The Cubs cut the lead to 2-1 in Riesko, who was 11ttempting to the siltth with an unearned run. steal on the play, east!~ w~ dou- Andre D~wson reached on a fiel~bledoffftrlltoendthemnmg. er's chmce and Damon Berryh1ll . Plralea !1, Cub13 · . reached when the ball went under At Pinsburgh, Mike LaValbere shortstop Bell's glove for an enor. hit his firat career grand slam to Both I1IIIIIUS advanced on a passe~~ cap~ six-run ~th lnninf Saturday, ball_ by LaValliere and Dunston's l~g the Pittsburgh~ to an sacnfice fly. . .8-3 VICtory~ the Cbic;aao Cubs. Red Sox 2, Ill_~ 1 Zlllo Snuth, 2-0, allowed seven At Cleveland, Mike Greenwell hill and two runs, one amed, in and Carlos Quinlllll drove in runs seven inllilii!S or work with one Saturday and Greg Harris gave up B~G Sugar ••••••••••••••••••• 5 lB. oz. COUPON 110001 : CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE : ~ 12PIG.ROll Oil OR WATER 39( VIVA TOWELS $249 ROll ,._.r, G.- Otlly AI s- Volu Gllll Ator1 21 lhnl s.t. Apr. 17, 1"1 .....,l's Sopor Volu s.t~ Aprl 27, 1991 59( ·· JUMIO IIIII Ooly At PtWIII'1 S.,. Volu IIIII Aprl 21 llwo s.t. Ator1 27, 1991 Lilllll 1 , . ' - " - Lilllll . 1 ,. """"* COUPON #0029 : FLAVORITE 64 oz. • • ' ICE CRE4M 79( ( ROSE'S CHUNK DOG ·FOOD 20 LB. BAG 1oM OIIIJ At Ptwolrs Supor Yolo Gllll Aprl 21 lllru s.t.1 Aprl 27, 1991 u.it 1 P• (oil- .' • COFf·EE '34.5 OZ. CAN Fried .Chicken ••••2:.o:~ $219 . CHICPN OF THE SEV . ·' 6'12 ~ BANQUET COUPON 110010 TUNA 99 . 16 $1 79 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND . . - . · . . oz. Noodles ................ Pork & Beans ••J:.o;· 3/ Sl DOMINO . ( • • ence and reorganization time for the other area athletic leagues, ·_: which will more than likely rmd themselves in the position of taking · in the newly-created schools as well as the ones able to avoid consol· idation - If there are any. (Times-Sentinel photos by G. Spencer Osborne) ·Mets, Pirates _among early winners; Red Sox beat .Tribe .·. EACH FLAVORITE Couolldtitlon or the various lll!hool dlstr.lcts Is 1lmost certain to result In fewer of these youna men and women being able to participate in athletics IS well as In other extra-curricular activities. II may also mean the dissolution or the Southern Valley Athletic Confer- ~I ,, three hits in six scoreless innings, first win at Memorial Stadium leading the Boston Red Sox to their since May 18 1975. He was 0-7 in fourth straight victory with a 2-1 his last eiRht :starts on Baltimore's triumph over the Cleveland Indi- home field. ans. _ Ryan's 10 strikeouts pushed his Cleveland, wh1ch has lost three major-league record total to 5,336. straight games, has scored just two It also was Ute 208th time Ryan has runs in the last 27 innings. had at least 10 strikeouts in a game. Harris, 1-2, struck out three and Jeff Russell recorded the final five walked dtree. Jeff Gray gave up an outs for his second save. unearned run in two innings of Russell took over with one out work and Jeff Reardon piiChed the in the eighth after Mike Devereaux ninth to earn his third save. smacked a double to the wall in Rain, which postponed Friday's left-center field. Following Randy game. fell throughout the game and . Milligan 's flyout, shortstop Jeff the outfield was soaked. The tern- Huson bobbled a Cal Ripken perature at 1he start of the game grounder io put runners at ftrst and was 46 degrees. third with two out. The rally evapoCleveland staner Tom Candiot- rated when rookie Leo Gomez was ti, 2-l, gave up t)\'O runs and seven caught looking at a slow curve. h1ts over seven mnmgs, walkmg Baltimore s1ar1er Jose Mesa, l· three and striking out three. 2. allowed four hits and four walks Greenwell's single in the third in suffering Ute defeat inning drove home Wade Boggs, After Ryan and Mesa dueled who had doubled. Quintana's sixth- . through four scoreless innings, the inning double scored Ellis Burks, Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the the who singled and o,ye~t to second on fifth. Gary Pettis led off with.a sinan error by left ftelder Albert gle and stole second. AfiCr Brian Belle's ~. . Downing struck out. for Ute l,OOOth The Ind1ans broke a 16-mmng time in his 19 maJor-league seascoreless streak wiih two out in the sons, Geno Petralli's infield single seventh when Jerry Browne's bad- moved Pettis to third, Rafael · hop single to right drove in Sandy Palmeiro drove home Pettis with a Alomar, who had reached base on sacrifice fly. · · shortstop Tim Naehring's second The Orioles' biggest threat came error of t~e day. But Alex Cole, in the fourth when Glenn Davis who ·had smgled to put Alomar on walked and Sam Hom singled him se~ond, stumbled ,afte_r rounding to third with one out. But ·Ry~n thtrd on ~rowne s h1t and was struck out Joe Orsulak and Cra1g tagged out m a rundown. Worthington grounded out to end , Cleveland ~ad loaded th~ b1!5Cs ihe inn in$. . . . w1th one ?Ut m the second m_nmg, J?owmng, s1g.ned as a free agent but Hams got Fehx Fermm to Apnl 13. came mro the game havground into a double play. ing reached base 10 20 of~ P!&te RDD~ers I, Orioles 0 a_ppearances. He ~alked ~~~ fust At Baltimore, Nolan Ryan t1me up before bemg reured the pitched a four-h~t s~ut~ut over next two times, marking the first seven and one-thtrd tnntnfS and back-to-back outs ~?f the~ for -s11UCk out 10 Saturday, leading the the 40-year-old .designated hitter. Texas Rangers ~ 1-0 victory over . - Royalll5, Yankees l the Baltim?reOrioles. , At New York! Tom Gordon The wm for tbe 44-year-ol_d puc he~ 1 _four-btl shu.tout over Ryan, 2·1, wu the 304th or h1s seven 1nnmgs and struck out a career and his second this season career-high 13 baiters Saturday, over the Orioles. It also was Ryan's leading the Kansas City Royals to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. . Gordon, J-0, walked four and threw 128 pitches, 76 of them strikes. Dan Sch~~er piu:hed one and one-third mnmgs and Jeff Montgomery go1 the final two outs for his fourth save. The 15 combined strikeouts for the Royals pitchers tied a Kansas City club record. Yankees starter Scott Sanderson, 1-1, gave up 10 hits and five runs, four earned, over six and one. ihird innings, walking three and registering no strikeouts. Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first inning thanks in part to iwo Sanderson mistakes. Jim Eisenreich led off w!th a. double, went to third on a wtld p1tch and scored when Sanderson dropped ftrst baseman Kevin Maas' throw for an error on a Kevin Seitzer grounder. Seltzer went to third on a George Brett single and scored when Danny Tartabull grounded into a <!ouble play. . • Kansas City added a .run it:J the second on Terry Shumpert's sm~le and Eisenreich's RBI double. Kirk Gibson made the score 4-0 in the third when he hit his third homer of the season.. The final Kansas City run came in the seventh when Shumpert sin· gled, stole second and scored an RBI double by Seitzer. Schatzader got .t hrough the ~ighth inning onscathed but ~ot only one out in ihe ninth, walkmg Jesse Barfield and Alv~~;ro Espinoza. When Roberto Kelly SID· · glcd horne Barfield, Royals manager John Wathan brought on Mont· gomery. Sax greeted Mont&!""ery with a single to score Espinoza and put runners on first and second. But Don Mattingly hit into a forcec?ut and Maas loolced at a called th.rd strike. . Tlaen l, White Sox 1 A' r"hir.AIIO. Tony Phillips singled home John Shelby with two ., • " ' '· ~- -: ~ut_ m the 12th ~nm,ng Saturday, h~ung the DetrOit T1t:ers to a 2-1 . VICtory over the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox. . _ Shelby npped a on~-out double dow.n the th.rd-base hne off Scott Rad1~sky, 1-1. A~te~ Andy Allans~n hned out, Ph1.ll1ps bounced a smgle between th1rd and _short to allow Shelby to score wnhou1 a throw. .. . , That gave the ":'" to Mike Hen~e~an. 2-0, who Pl.tched,three-plus m_mngs of t wo:hlt rehef as _tlle T1gers ton ~e1r Jourth stra1ght ~arne. erry on Ieat9n got the tnaPhlt)tree • outs ~h~}base1s first ~ve. . I11Ips reac ""' ~·ely five t~me s on the ~ay, str?ktng three smg 1e~ and addmg a patr of wal~s. -Ch1ca_go squandered _sconng ~ha_nces m three of the fmal four mmngs. They ~ad runners ~t f1rst and ,second w1th two <!Ut m the mntli, but Sam~y Sosa popped out to Allanson behmd th~ plate. They fac~ the same s1tuauon w1th one . out m lhe _lOth, but Lance Johnson grou~ed mto a double play . · Ch1~ago ~lso put run~crs at first and t1!1rd w~th two out m the 12th, but T1m Rame; f11ed out to end the game. Blue Jays 4, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Jimmy Key scattered six hits over seven innings and Mark Whiten drove home the go-ahead run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly Saturday, helping the , Toronto .Blue Ja~s to a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Key, 3-0, walked one and struck . out five to beat Milwaukee for the second time in a week. He tOssed a two-hit shutout against the Brewers last Sunday in Toronto. Jim Acker pitched the eighth inning, and Duane Ward got the final three ouu for his second save. Milwaukee starter Chris Bosio, 1·2, gave up seven hits and dtree earned runs over seven innings, walking four. The righ1·hander had entered this season with a career' 13-2 record in April. .' ' �Page-C2~unday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Aprll21, 1991 Apr1121,1991 ~==~~==~~====~~ ·Waterford tops Eastern 13-8 By ~COTI WOLFE T·S CorrespoDdent EAST MEIGS. _ The Eastern .Eagles rolled to their fourth straight win Of the voUruz season Thursday night by ctefeatitlg Waterford 7-5 in a non-league softball conteSt. Eastern is now 4-1 and Waterford fell to 2-6. ' . Waterford went ahead 1-0 on a Susan Close error and Michelle Campbell sin$1e in the first inning. Eastern p1tcher Edna Hensley then settled down. However. the 'Easrem offense was idled until the third frame, when Jaime Wilson singled, Lee Gillilan tripled, Lisa Golden had an RBI single, and Michelle Donovan hit a sacrifice fly to make the .score 3-1. Eas!t:m ~lated three more in .the- obstacle-strewn for the Un,iversity of Rio Grande baseball team when it :defeated Tiffin University 5-1 fourth mmng and was coasun~ . · · right along with a 3-2 lead unut Wa~rford expl~~ 10 take a 5-3 lead IR the SIXth IMIRg. • In the I~ f!ame Eastern plated the game-wmnmg runs when Amy Well singled, Edna Hensley walked;- Mar>: Jo Reed fC~!Ched on.a fielder s chOice and sem!lr L9":'e Baker doubled ~fore Jatme W1t:. son walked and LIS~ Golden had ll two run doub!e 10 wm the ~e: . • Hen~ley p1cked up the wm w~!& four str,lkeO~ts ~ 12 walks•. whil~ scattenng s1x h1ts. JBI!et NICh!Jis suff~red the loss! allowmg 13 h1ts, posung three strikeouts, .and seven walksSe. GLES C J) · ( e EA on - The victOry advanced the Redmen 10 20-9 011 the lleBICII, 11·1 in the district and 7-1 in 111e Mid-Ohio manents when we've played JIOC?f· ly, but overall, the team hu displayed an excelleD! effort." Rio Grande's opener with the Dragons Sl8rled slowly but took off in high gear in the fourth inning . when the Redmea slammed in four runs, tiRe of lbem by Shawn Haning (junior, Logan). who was two for tliree at bat, and Jason Wright (sophomore, Carroll), who had two runs scored on his one for two per- · formance. Darrell Marcum (senior, Hamilton) finished the offensive effort by going two for three, Tiffm, led, by Dan Watten's iwo for four finlsll, got on the scoreboard at the top of the sixth, but the Redmen answered with a run in the butiOm of the same inning 10 conelude the SCorinJl. Chad Carroll (sophomore, Chillicothe). whose saves helped 1~4 the Red men to wins over Ohto DOminican Tuesday, was credited with the win and boosted l1is record 10 4-1. Carroll held the Dragoos 10 five hits, while Brad.Downing allowect'eisht hita for the Redmen. e~i•m in good point,• Colcb Dave. very Decoration Day Delivery Guaranteed 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS • SOCCER COACH OF THE YEAR - Scott Morrlaey, ing was chosen the Mld-Ohlo Conrerence C01cb of tile Year his 'work with the University of Rio Grande soccer team Ia 1990. ' With Morr&ey during in iDdoor practice Session Is Angelo Forte, softball coach at Rio Grande. . , Rio's Morrissey named MOC's top soccer coach SIGNS TRACK RECRUIT - Mont Steele, sealed at left, has signed a letter of Intent to attend the University of Rio Grande in tb fall and participate in the Redmen track program. With the Piketon High Sthool athletic staDdout are his mother, Ann Steele, and Bob Willey, coach of Rio Grande's track and cross country teams. Piketon track standout signs with University of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Mont Steele, a leading track and field athlete for PikelOII High School, has agreed to attQJd the University of Rio Grande in 'i991-92 and compete for the men's track team. . "We're excited about having him;" Redmen Coach Bob Willey remarked. "He ·possesses a lot of talent and I'm very happy about having him coming in10 the program. Mont will be a great asset for 1l 1 Steele said he.chose to attend Rio Grande because of its closeness to home and for the Illtio between student and .teacher. In addition, he said he feels he can benefit from Willey's track program. Willey, a 1973 Rio Grande graduate, is also coach of the cross country and indoor lr!lck teams. sey earned numerous honors as a soccer and basketball player. At Tiffin, he was Ali-Conference and All-District in .soccer for all four years and was a member of the AIIMid-East Team as a sophomore, · junior and senior. Named an NAIA All American in 1987 and 1988, he played in the first NAJA Senior Bowl iD soccer in Tempe, Ariz., in 1988, and was a member of the Tiffin team that competed in the NAIA National Soccer Tournament at Fort Lauderdale, Aa., in 1988. A four-year member of Tiffm's baslcetbail team, Morrissejl's senior year was highlighted when the Dragons won the District 22 cham· pionship and went to the NAIA Nationals mKansas City, Mo. He is the son of William and Carolyn Morrissey of Cincinnati. • WINS SHOWDOWN - Tbe Holzer Cthilc ~mployees' basketball team claimed a 72-52 vic· -tory in the annual physician-employee game on :April 5 at Galli a Academy. On this year's . - . • . Eagles 1 SSU b b 11 employees' team were (not ln.order) Ted Adams (11 pelats), Mark Burris, Keaay Couaheaour, John CunllinRbam, SkiD Imboden (team·hilh 14 points), David Lon11, bnce and Malt Nibert, Randy PanODI and Jimmy Sayre, ,. $685.00 . • LESS 1O-At 68.50 " • NOW ONLY : $61650 .; .. Gttalty Higher, But Price lower LAIGI SRECTION OPEN 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday, 6 Days A Week-Closed Saturday OPEN SUNDAV '9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. ..•• •'' be oeollliltiiiiMII Oni¥ CillO troy II!Od per tickil. Trl'llll 111..... ~ 1, 1911HICII Co11Iftclte Is 1111011 tor: , $30 olllny fOIIftC!ttlp oxcu- of 1179 or more · t60 off .., """''1111> o•elllictft of 1279 ot mote S70 on .., routlilltiQ oxcunion otl379 " more -' .. •· Locat.tl on 't t. 141 at CHtonary, Olllo 2'1/J Mil• frett~ Gallpols, Ohio Pl. 446·7039 . 1. EonlllllAT .......... w:AT10II Coo !It -"" I .. z. • ... quested lnformltiof'l, enclOSe and mail your receipts (or photocopies) and 1 · Shl~ and hldnQ fee of $1.75 t01 eacn GREAT American VACATlON C.11itleatt ordtrld. . 4. IRUl AIMI'Icln VACATION Ofltr good at-and official rules and rntric· • tlons avalllblt from-all partk:ipating Radio Shack stores, dealers 0 RldiD Shack COmputer Centers. Certain terms and conditions appty. [)U- 1111111!1' IIMII- ..._.-earn 1w0 Cerlllica1eS lot tlUn:huostotdnv 11110 or moll: ... lout Cerllllo:b for tollinQ S2IIO or more;or- t1x ClrtltlciiiS for purchues ll>lllnti $3110 or mono. lto<elpts must Mll<tl 1!8, 1111111l1!1 Moy fl. 111111. be-YHr RICIIpb.fnlln Sus • I. All lor 1 8IIIAT Amotlcln VACATION Ordlf FanniE...... f~ IIIII ,. 1 ' Mu1t bt dlled ~n Ma1ch 28. 1991 and May 18, 1~ . f'ilghtt !0 and from HIWBII or Virgin l91i!.ndS ~XCiu<lt~ 1'llelt _. Dtlw llcrldlble VII• to Earn AA Certificates. • SPRING Dan Black, Jim Flsco, I.H. Kim, sa._. Levert, Jim Ma1nussen, Mike Moore (17 polats) aad Mike Owens (game-biRh 20 points), supervisors Tim Betz and Joe Dlillleld, and Dr. Keith Braa• · deber{y, the team coach. On-Scf8en·Programmlng 4·Head VHS VCR us." Steele, who will graduate from Piketon and the Vern Riffe Vocational Center this year, was active in football, track, and the weight and powerlifting teams for four years. He qualified for the state track championships in 1990 when he finished fourth in the region in the 110 high hwtlles. In high school, he is vice president of his senior class and is a member of the Vocational Industrial Oubs of America. The so11 of Ann Steele of Waverly, Steele plans to major in industrial technology at Rio Grande · and'will be a member of the Army ROJ'C program. RIO GRANDE - Scou Morrissey, coach of the University of Rio Grande soccer team since the fall of 1989, was named the Mid-Ohio Conference Coach of the Year for his w.ork with the Redmen in the 1990 season. Rio Grande ended the season at 10-9, its ftrst winning season in several years. The team also came close 10 being among the top four , NAIA District 22 teams 10 compete for the district championship. "After only one recruiting year, it's an honor," Morrissey said "At the same time, it's a tribute 10 the team and the hard work each player put inro the season. I'm looking for bigger, better things next year." Morrissey was picked to lead the soccer program only a few months after his graduation from Tiffin University ·with a bachelor's degree i.n management. He was employed at Rio Grande as an admissions counselor when a vacancy in the coaching position arose. In his first season, a small ' Redmen bench went 1-11-1. l'yforrissey went to work recruiting at once and built up the bench significantly 10 become a thJQt on the conference and district scene in the following season. Rio Grande has had a soccer program since 1982. A graduate of Roger Bacon High School in Cincinnati, Morris- ~ slowed Tiffm .soffense 10 three hits on rop when it's all over.' before Brad Roser (freshman, Delaware) relieved him in the sev. ••• enth iDnin$ and suuck o.ut Tiffin's. (Continued from C-2) last two h1tters 10 clinch the win. · Lee Gillilan was 2-5 with three Voorheis' record weD! 10 3-1. RBI for Eastern Golden was 3-5 Rio Grande was led by Jon.Gibincluding the game-winning hit, son (junior, Chesapeake) with a freshman Jaime Wilson was 3-3, one for one performance that Baker 2-4, Hensley 2-4, and Amy ' resulted in a scored r.un and an Well a single. RBI. Wrisht also went one for two . Waterford hiuers included the and had run scored. The Redmen first three bauers in the line-up; advanced on five hits and both Campbell with three hits, Close a' teams again 'Committed two errors · double and single, and Teresa }Juck' apiece. a single. · :Top hillers for Tiffin were S~ure by innings · :; W~tren, Tom Grogan and Greg Waterford 1000130- 5-6-2 .• Stevens, each one for three. David Eastern 0022003- 7-13-7 • •· Barney was the losing pitcher. •: The Redmen were to play at Oliver to be named .;: Malooe Salllrday afternoon and are b ·· scheduled for a doubleheader Sun3Se a COaC :~ day at Central State. Next week, PORTSMOUTH _. Former ·•.: the team goes for ail the mll!bles on the district and conference scene as major league baseball star anlf ·~' it travel~ to Mount Vernon Portsmouth native AI Oliver will be :: Nazarene on Tuesday and 10Walsh announced as the first head base- ,·· , on Apri127. ball coach for Shawnee Slate Uai- ! ."We still have two versity at a press conference Thurs- :: l~;;~~twoerrors. tanl and d&y at I p.m. in the University's :., ~ out ahead of boardroom. , •· · ·' MAYO MONUMENT CO. •• Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Paga .!:~~~~d~!~~!}!!i~!~~=-~· g~~~=~~~.J~ul~r~r~~:~~~~~.~ Eastern posts 7-5 non-league · softball victory over Waterford By SCOTI WOLFE combined for seven hits, five EAST MEIGS - Waterford strikeouts, and 14 walls. plated all of its runs in the frrst five Top hitters for Waterford were mnings ro defeat the Eastern Eagles Ben Coffman 2-3, Wagner 2-4, and 13-8 recently (date unknown) in K. Brooker. non-league baseba)l action. Jerrod Barber led Eastern with a Shawn Wagner picked up the double and two singles. Teammate win for the Wildcats in relief of . Tim Bissell singled, and Jeff Durst starter Tommy Looney. Barry and Jason Hager doubled, and Brooker picked up the save. They Mike Smith and Randy Kaylor combined for an eight-hitter. five each singled. Newsome singled strike<iuts, and nine walks. twice and Newland singled. Matt Finlaw suffered the loss Eastern is now 5-3, and Waterwith just two innings of work, · ford is 2-6. . while Mike Smith pitched one Score by innings inning, and Mike Newland and Rod Waterford 1322500- 13-7-2 Newsome two innings each. They Eastern 3010210-7-8-2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv '' 'iii/JfilAR Low AI •1s p., Month • Reg. 399.95 ~16-521 Maceo Liquid Nails MEIGS TIRE · CENTER JOHN FULTZ MAICUS FUln J. 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YourBankfnJi# . . .1 J Farmers ., Fo 'I paint. just traded. 1987 CHEV. you need to :· :·...• V-6. air, auto ... two·tQne SEE IT NOW! 15• ·,•• PRICED TO 00••• SEE THEM NOWI 1985 CHEV BLAZEI CAMAIO IS COUPE (1.114) w. oro proud to announce to our •• 2-1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA'S YOUR CHOICE I •• .. • • ~ ·' •• "' •• J " ·~ 'li • ,e ,I �: . P1g1 C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Aprll21, 1991 Aprll21, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaeent, WV Holyfleld outpoints Foreman in 12-round title fight Friday • · By DAVE RAFFO · . UPI Sports Writer . . .. A1LANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPI)- Evander Holyfield denied 42-year· old GIX!I'ge Foreman's bid to become the oldest. ~vyweight champion · • ever, retaining his championship Fridsy night with a 111181limous 12-round decision. Foreman, a 257-pound minister from Marsball, Texas, was trying to regain the championship he held in 1973· 74. However, he lacked the . ~ to catch the 28-year-old, 208-pound champion and failed to land the : : · big punch he counts on to win. · . • In the bout billed as "The Battle of the Ages," Holyfteld outpUnChed Foreman .. 355-188 according to a computer counL Judge Eugene Grant scored lhe boutll6-111. Tom Kaczmarelc scored itliS·ll2 and Jerry • Roth had it 117-110. • The estimared crowd of 15.000 althe Convention Center cheered Fore: man throughout and gave him a rousing ovation after the decision was • announced. . . . . . • · · Foreman lost for the f1nt time in 2S comeback bouts over the past fOilr .. years. His overall record is 69-3 with 65 knockouts. Holyfield, of Atlanta, improved to 26-0 wilh 21 knockout<.in the fustdefense of the title be Won • Scorch<)ard •• •• ..•' ,."• ..,. ••' ·~ ~- · .• '·• . '·•• ..• "•'• •' .. • I' ~ .... .• ,.-•'• In theNBA... f ,, ~· . ' " ,~. ' •• ·''•• - .• ' . - .·. ....,., •• ' ; W L •.a..... ........ 56 I Pel • .• GB 2S .69t ......'!3 43 30 St ' No•laoey .......25 SS Miami ......... .24 S7 .469 ,.370 .313 y-PhiWiolpiU .......4<4 37 • .S43 12 y-Nn Yadt i:31 w........, . . . . ,296 32 Cebtral DiviSion _,,....60 21 .741 31 1-Milwauk'* ......47 S4 .sao lt.Q.iCIJO y-Iloboit ..........so y-Ay-lodiona ..........42 ... .....4I · .........3Z .........26 Clowluu! Oouloaa .6t7 39 40 49 SS .St9 .S06 Dollu Doo.... ..........30 Sl .......21 53 ........... .21 S3 .........3 GB ....•....63 II ,_LA. Lak- ...S7 Z3 27 31 y-Suale ...........41 40 L.A. C l - . .....31 so ,• s lfl 9 20 22 .:113 .296 3Z :!9 ... " "' . ..·'•'',.. :.-,~·..' '· ·~ • ' ' . .•' . ' ... ;4 ~ .. ~ .'·.... • • ........1 • ........ .5 .636 .556 4 s .........5 -, I llfl .soo llfl .400 z1/2 .375 2Ifl _SO() ............3 S Frl~y•s 2 results . .. ou,..o Loo~4.s Saa Ft~~tciKID 5, HounOn 2 They played Salurday N.,. Yook (V'tola 1-0) at Monuoal (NabholzO-I),I,Ilpm. Chicofo (Modi!,. Z-0) "Plttlbwah (Z.Sollllt .o),USp.m. HOialkln (Q-hn ~) 11 S... Fran· ciooo(B-O-I),4;Qlp.m. Pltiladolpltio (Oiiino!Oy 0-t) at SL Louil (lld.oOn 0-1~ I:O!l p.m. , Clooiltnotl (BnnnliiiJ 1-1) at Atlanta (Smola II'I~ 7:10.JO.O. Lal Anal* ~ 2-0) at Sua Di..o (lluaili-0); I O'OS p.m. . Friday's results Chicaao II S, Otorloat 99 . Orlondo 112. 101 Miami 114, PhiJadoJ . 100 D<aoit 126, Atluoto 20 Cl...w.d 12A,Bootonll7 (Ofl . lodima 130, N.., Ycd: Ill Mia-. IO!I, 91 Do1W 113, H011110n 107 DllnV.l25, San Anconio 122 Goldcll s.... 114, L.A. rn_. 113 Portloftdl77, s ........... !05 5eauloi04,"-Ul93 Mil••- ' .300 31/2 Cbtdlnoti&,A-3 w:· .•••••• 7 I ~S,Ctioa 4 ·St. Louii 3, Jlhfl..!!;.:j. l .506 S:-cllndMd dlvllloft lid• ,.cllnch<d piaJolT- • •• · .m .......24 57 ·- West llfl ,454 MGottooal 2, New Yodo:--1 .771 .713 .667 , . - . ........so ~ s........ A3 Cindanui llcwloo Attw. 61 .:147 Paclllc Division 1-Pmdaad s.. o;..., _SO() I I 6 Loo An&eleo ........s l · San Fnnciooo .......4 6 .370 .346 .346 .......... 20 .:....... .s Gl .636 .SOl : .SOS s s ..........s s ....... 6 .......·..6 34 l'<L Pd. ..........? 4 Zll y·S"' Anl<lnio .....S4. 27 . .«>7 y-Utoh .......... .S3 27 .M3 y-HOU&IOII ....... .SI 30 .630 Odudo -... W L 19 .l9S .3Zt · W. L NATIONAL LEAGUE East 10 . 13 II Wemm Cmfere~~te Mldwesl Division • • • Atlantic Division ' . .. -0-l),tO:O!lp.ltL Eastern Conference '· ••' Ooklaod (Weld! 1-1) ,, Soaale(llan- Today's1ames Cbicol"otl'lall>iuah Cinckiooti" Allaatia J'hiladdpltia .. St. Louil l.oo ............ Sao IlioF lloulloii It Sua FranciiQO . New Y..t ,.-..._ Diaht They played Salurday L.A. Lokas Ollllah, ''30 p.m. Miami at New Jenoy, 7:30p.m. Cbadoue '' Nn YOlk, 1:30 p.m. lndiuto .. Mllwo.U., 9 p.m. · Holyfield in his comer after the ~ision was aniiOUIICed. . HolyfJCid was guaranreed $20 miUion and Foreman $12.5 million for . "Thanks for the i>,l~PMW~ily," Foreman told Holyfield's co-tramer tl!e sched.uled 12-~ound bout that was w.K!Ched by mi1lionl on pay·per· Lou Duva. "He won.' . . . • .. v1ew lV m die Umted StaleS and Ill JC!ev1S1011 ~ tbc II!OI'Id. . Jersey Joe Wlk:ott was the oldest heavyweight ~pton, w~~ Although be lost, Foreman did n01 embmass himaelf. Holyfie)d gave tit,le from Ezzlrd ~lillie 38 jn 19S2. An:hie Moore. wllobei"'':.'i:' him a lot of respect and refused to get into a sluf'ctt. Foranan walked Fomnan's c:uner Fridly night, was ~ month sby ~ 43 when OUa-·1 after Ho:r:feid fa 12 full rounds but never shook llim. · Floyd ~ fa the vacant crown m 1956 and IS the only 111111 older Holy •eld wobbled Foreman with three left hooks in the third round dian Foreman 10 chiUcoge l'or the title. . lfl ntl and !WO rights in the ninth. But Forenlan shook off a ~~ combinaforaM1 also was the ~ heavies! challenger, f~g 3. frompol;~ uon m the seventh and bloodied Holyfield's moolh 111the n111tl). shy of Primo Camera's weight when he took the dWnp1onsbip ac Foreman freqoently belled the champion wilh left hooks to the body Slimy in t93:f. . . . · . . and was penalized a point by ~eferee Rudy Battle in the 11th for a low Foreman won the heavyweight champiO!!Sh!P Jan. 22, 1~.:1~ blow. · Kiqslon,Jarnaic:a,wbenbedecktdJoeFI'8ZlerSIX~Over.twoau ....... Holyfield~eptcirclingtoForeman'srightandlandedleftjabsandrisht He lost it on his lhird defense to Mul_lllmmad _AI! on an e1ghlh·round leads. Foreman tried sweeping lefts and clubbing rights but had trouble . knockout Oct. 30, 1974, in Kinshasa, zaire. . . · landing cleanly. Foreman wore down as the fight went on and seemed Fomnan ended a 10-year retirement March 9, 1987, by sl0pplh' Ste~ exhausted al,the end. . . . · . Zouski in {our rounds 11 Sacramento, Calif. He stopped 23 ~f !tis 1nt F~an was gmctous to lhe end. ~ fi!Ce swollen, be .congratulated comebaclc: foes but the level of opponent never rose much.lfu, only VI~~ ries over name fighters were a seventh-roUnd knockout of Dw11ht Qaw•. m 1988. Slid second-round 19_90 ~ictories over GCJTY Cooney art~ AdilSon Browns to chase best available player in draft • $/()f)_o m()nth. With o,u' fk:xihlc 11:w :lu.ml l.c-J."" l'nw.un.lhis uistir•:tiw N'JI .'\!.t1JOJ LX l':ln make "•• 1'CI'\' · hai>Jl): "" ,..,~. Iinlc. · · , , In fall. all :\cmt\ ( :C•IIlL-s.l·i•or1bHS al)ll \\ai('JOs l'Jn JlJ\1 lx: lc:lo;t.'tf a~ cxrn:md\' ta.urJblc r.11c\. With link: (If m u 'Mn JlUIIll:m: " 11M' thrL'C. Iix1r 1If li1 c 1cars. I 'lu<. ~llllll~l\c the.''""'n to ;. lx11· ;ltthc end of\mr leaS.:.' Ill<: offer crus,...,. s;, while it rna\' ll~ t;!kc llllK:h to ll~ik ~<01 h,.,p-; ''lllhit haw ~lut:h tim:. drhcr. m~D·ifJ ' ' • Carman (GA); 35-8; Perry (Jackson), 35-2. • 100-meter dash- Ryan Mapes ' , (Jackson), :12; Chad Neal (GA), , . :12.l; H1ll (Jackson), :12.3; B11ly :; Hams (OH), :12.7; Clay Jones, : • . ,. Peymantl baaed on 60 monttla with 11t -pa~ment end aecurlty depoalt of 1400 • HONDA ' ' ! ' 8101::. STAn; ST .• ATHt::\S. OH- 5?-1·8555 . • ' 'l I • I '• ! . •' r ...... lJolroit Milwaukee a...... Claooland BlldmGR New Yodr: ...........1 .............s ........5 ............s 4 •5 5 5 ..........4 5 ..........4 - ........4 6 West ........... 3 o.Jdond ...........6. 2 Chiclao Calllomil ...........1 4 """"Cdy .•......4 s S..ttlo r ... .............4 ............3 6 l 1'<L • .636 .556 .500 .500 JOIN OUR CELEBRATION·. GB ' I 11/2 11/2 DOOR PRIZES • BALLOONS • REFRESHMENT$ z z .444 .444 .400 2 lfl :m 1/2 I 3 .400 31fl .375 31/2 li/2 .... .636 .........2 I ,:zoo Nina-•Friday's results .' • BallimcnS, Te.usO New York 3, KantuCity 1 Swtlo II, OUW.d 1 CalifCiltlill2. _ , . . 0 otl"''i r Kanuadi,.~O-O)It.Naw S13888. ~:~ Moat class - . i' • • . •' • ' •• '. I • Ba.tc~t (Harria 0..2) 1l Cleveland 5 apeed, llnled glass, ilual mlrmrs, cloth Interior, carpet, po- brakes. 1«10 lb. paylolld. 113410 1 otl"''i 8 14220 ~:~ (C.. diotti 2·0), l :lS p.m. lleuoit cr....u ~2) bad2-0).1,15J>.ttl. REGISTER TO WIN THIS C'AR .. ~ - Vlnd-1-1) at California {MoC.oakilll-1~ llkOS p.m. CHESTER AGRI SEIVICE NOW HAS A FULL LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS •' ' •120fo HORSE FEED ....... $9•5 • 'I •' .. ' I •• " •' 100111. •FULL LINE OF lULl AND 14G FERDUZER . ANI DtiAU SEED' CORN AND CHEMICAL •BAG OR lULl LIME •TWINE . · Chester Agri. Service StAll lOIII 7 . . Lyne Center slate •• • ... ..• • • _ :: •" ••• .. : 1 : ~; · RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: .• Gymnasium hours Sunday -1·3 p.m .. open recreation Monday- 5:30~ 7 p.m., college : ·, recreation Pool hours I -J p.m ., open ~': swim; 6·8 p.m., college swim :: • Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., college - ~·~- : Sunday - The l}ekl·proven 1bro Wheel Horse" 520-H Is buDt tough where .It couniS. With a cast -Iron front axle and engine housing, steel gears and 20· HP 'lbro Power Plus" engine, ibis tractor can liandle the r0118hest terrain. Tlte520-H maybelduah, ·but Isn't. The exclusive no-toolsAaach-A-Matk:"liltch changuttachments ljlllckly so you can mow. remove snow with ease. ' so come Into your 'lbro Wlleel Holle dealer tDday and see b'I'OIJIBdjust how IOUJih ibis llaCtot',Is. cHrnn . .. • -: .- c~ A~IOIIIIIIc, atr, IIINO, wiper and defllltl, light packagt, power alllllng I lnMt. AMEAlCA'8118ELUNG MINIVAN! d ttar Aulamatle, atr, atereo cuutte, lilt wheel,crulucontrol, reardelooeter, ' llnled glue, floor mats, oplll bench ..... .., $10,499 •' BER OliO ,, I • $4.00 CHARGE FOI MAIIIIALS Call 992-2188 to Schedule Appointment \ ) ( Now Paging ·5¢ I ~ '·~ Per Pound Bonus with this Coupon /II I l I .· I I I, I H .I .. Ii Ii 1 L Jj 9 UDbtU..abiJ low Custom Filled Dentull!s In One Day At Our Teays Valley Olftce By Our Professlon.aJs.And Trained Stall'. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Q~lfted Technicians. ~I,,I'J''- hI vehldes. boau o1nd pool5. Makrs mold and mildew vanish. Dtliwrs 1000 psi of c on centr;~ted cle.anmg force . ytt savts water Multi·purpost nouJe adjusts from fan ICtlon to solid jet. Cleanlng~g~nts an bt ~astly iddtd;d·.~--. . .~f~ ThiS ""'""'"ool ~Mg 95 ·.:, 11 .a r~al v;~lu~ .11 "Jff ••...::-......-----: CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 · For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular,Service Is AIXlllable At AU Oj]V;es. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES Al'ID ll&PAIRSI DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDlflONAL CHARfiE FOR SAME DAY SE;RVICE West~'-. Virginia Dental Servlee William V. Bell. D.D.S., Inc. 5839 DAVIS CREEK ROAD 'IN •136-4132 llalboin'li ~. · 109i'OPI.AA FORK RD. T V ,WV•157-7C41 1031 WARRIER STREET 30e IUoBldg., Srlb!'s N.,. Sl!-100 Electric V~Acuum Cluner c-....·- Otvours dirt. Wet. dry or both. Ytt · nctptionaUy quiet M.abs broken Jlass. iawdust. metal shavmg ahd other debris disappe~t. Ptrfect for c.arpeu ~nd upholstery. Can - A -' drink· up 47 g.allons of water a See Puzzle on Page D-2 mln\.IW. Movt5 easily on four· dual-track casters, Comes with IO·ft. ho~ and auto· . Stlhl's IG 61 Blower This vers.atlle power tool keeps thlnss nut Power· fula1rsrream blows away le.aves .and cle.Jn' s,utten . pr;ages, pitlos porches . drlveways. g.udens truck btds ;~nd other hard·tO· rtiCh · Also ptat for Anti · matte cut·off devtce. Other aruchments a·ntlable . ThiS high ·perfomunct vu · .Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college SWiffi IUttJilA~ Wednesday- closed · ~:: Thu~sday- 5:30·7 p.m., col.. :· lege swam : : , Friday - 5:30-7 p.m., open ::" swim · • \.~< .Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open Stihlat ~..,p- "'e. SWiffi ::~ Sunday, April 28- l-3 p.m.. :' ;,_gpen swim; 6-8 p.m., college swun • STIHL. .............. ...... ··1 ... ;' Home athletic events Special .>qympics . . •· Thursday - Spec1al OlympiCs; ' ::softball doubleheader vs. Capital, 3 • ,•p.m. 7": Saturday - softball double-. • ' header vs. Urbana. 2 p.m. • ; · Sunday, April 28 - baseblll • :doubleheader vs. Ottei:bein, I p.m.; ~ softball doubleheader vs, Mt. St. • .·Joe (Cincinnati), I p.m. :", ~. : Wednesday 915-3301 l 1 . APRIL 24, 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M • with ll.ltOrNIK ··bump''lml! 01dvance . Coo1-runn1na 30.1 cc tnEJne. Flow -through primer for euy IUirtl. Stlhl qu;ality In •.1 vtrwtilt trimmer at an Cl4ft05 " ·· ptua • Hawn\ )00 done without BA,UM . . :- swim HOLZER CLINI.. OF .MEIGS CO. r----- ---, Spring Green Up l ~,4) • •• :: :: ... ~ PRESSURE SCREENING I :' :: recreation . . . .1»11• • . • CHOLESTEROL & BLOOD son), 1:03.5; Milliron (GA), 1:18.8. Discus- Lloyd (OH), 97-0: Harmon (GA), 74·0; Violet Adkins (OH), 71-6; Hemby (GA), 70·5. 300-meter hurdles - Cooper (Jackson), :50.9; H11l (Jackson), :53.4; Caldwell (GA), :59.6. 800-meter run - Huestis · (GA), 2:43.6; Evans (Jackson), ·2;55.4: Ramsey (OH), 2:58.8; Adkins(GA),J:Ol.1. . 200-meter dash -Mustard (Jackson), :28; Rose (Jackson), :28.7; Colby (Jackson). :31.5; Harris (Jackson), :32.3. 3,200-meter run -:--. Lanhart (Jaclcson), 14:09.6; ~chilling (Jackson), 16:06.9; Knste.n Farney , (GA), 16:41.1; Jusuce (OH), \ 16:58. . -~ 4 x 200-meter r~lay- Jack· son, 1:52 .3; Galha Academy (Caldwell, Mll~lron, ~hat? and Bradforcl), 2:08, Oak Hill, 2.09.2. , 4 x 400-meter r~lay- Jackson 4:21.9; Galha · Academy · (Adki~s, Milliron, Sau.nders and · Huestis), 4:52.7; Oak Hall, 5:37.6. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY - :; , Tuesday- 5:30-7 p.m .• col• • lege recreation : : Wednesday- closed .. : Thursday - 5:30-7 p.m., col•• • lege recreation :!• : • Friday5:30-7 p.m., college • w • . recreanon : :; _Saturday- 1-3 p.m., college ~ · · recreation · , :. :: Sunday, April 28- 1-3 p.m., ::: : - open recreation; 6·8 p.m.. college ' "auc..., (lljb. •150fo CALF FEED •••••• S1195 100111. •PERFORMAN(E ~LUS . $ OO ' 140fo HOISE FEED.~..... 6 .so 111. •1 OOfo HORSE FEED •••••• $895 1oo 111• ' • TOUI (Ryan I-I) .. Bal...... (Meta l ·l).l,]lp.m. "' ...;., • GALLIPOLIS - Smith Buick• • ~ontiac of Gallipolis sponsored a ,: $100 grand prize to the individual ; • who could correctly pick the lineup :: -· for this past basketball season's NCAA Fi a1 F b 1 .; the - m our. u no one won pnze. ., ·• Out of 113 entries, there were : :: 103 each that had Final Four I. an d : .: entrants Nort h C aroma • ·• UNL V. There were 63 who picked '" · eventua 1 c hamp1on · Duke, w h'ch 1 · .· was _fo II owe d tn popu Ia n· t Y by , ~ ' Arkansas '(59), Indiana (51), Ohio ~· State (46), Arizona (five), Alaba•~ nra,OklahomaandSetoQ Hall('aour ~ach), and Connecticut, Temple and Utah (two each). Gathering single votes were Ea§tetn Michigan, Georgia, runner-up Kansas, Nevada, St. John's and Wake For· .. : est. • •' h •, 134 HP, Vook(S..-1-G),I'lOl'.m. ' • · (Continued from . son), 2:23.2; Lyons (OH), 2:28; hack early to be groomed as Bernie offensive taclcles Antone Davis and Bihl, Scott (both GA), both 2:29; Kosar's backup. Charles McRae, Nebraska Can Recovery is paying cash on the spot for empty aluminum Devers (OH), 2:35. linebacker Mike Croel, and Iowa beverage cans of any kind. Make a clean sweep this Spring w)lcn 200-meter dash- Neal (GA), • The names most frequently running back Nick Bell. :24.3; Mapes (Jackson), :24.5; mentioned in connection with the "You're going to get a heuer 1..,:;;,.,. you recycle. There's p)cn!y of green out thetc just waiting to be picked up. Olrer valid April 1Sth through 25th, 1991 only. Jones (GA), :26.1; Scott and Browns are Miami defensive tackle player at2 than you are at20," Recycling Pays Today! Young (both GA), both :26.5. Russell Maryland, Notre Dame cor· said executive vice president for I" -II 3,200-meter run - Barlow nerback Todd Lyght, Tennessee football operations Ernie Accorsi. it. :0 Can Recovery (Jackson), 11:99.6; Roberts (Jack:- · II • Rural Route I . Old Town Road son), 11:¥.1: Ray (GA),l2:53.4; ern reserves own LJ'I.ezgs • . Point Pltasant (304} 675-4519 Mike Holder (GA), 13:32.2; DevRACINE _ The Southern olfor- Christy Maidens, Aimee Manuel, s (OH) 14 07 j Open: Mon. and Thurs. 8arn-llam & lpm-4pm er 4 x 4iJo-~eter relay _ Gallia hadoes of Coach Tammy Chapman · and Tabitha Wilford each singled. Academy (Scott, Neal, Seamon ·.scored a 13-9 come-from-behind For Meigs, M. Findlay had two · i' ~ and Hutchinson), 3:45.2; Jackson, victory over Meigs here recently by singles and a double, and W. Clark, .J • ContaJner,RecoYery · Sponsored by: 1 scoring seven runs in the sixth L Henderson M Lane and S · Corpotadon p · 1 D' trib t' g Co " 3:51.6; Oak Hill, 3:56.6. inning. J~hnson each si~gled. - ' . """ '"""""''"""""''"".""' om IS u 1ft • ..l.JI · Jackson 11irls win meet soulhem ll'31'led 9-6 gomg · · Sc In the girls'! half of the meet, mto ore by innings 0n1 1 one coupon per.;.~. Copits not acctpt<d. , Jacksontook:thelhree·tearnsession thesixlh,whenMichelleBrownhit sou·theml21207x-13-8-5 __ _ ----- , a solid triple Meigs 1602000 9 8,;,'.3;..":'""_________________________-:-1 with a 92-44 victory over the Blue s, with the bases loaded ·.,:,;,;::.;;.,;,;;,;,;:.;.;,;;_..;,.' Angels 10 complete the red-and· to give outhern its first lead. r Brown then reached home on an whire sweep. Oak Hill finished last S.w . It dDf i mort than just cut firewood with 22 points. . error as four runs scored on the · i!asy. Ideal (or pruning. and · The finishes were as follows play. on electronic lgnit1on. With (fi ' d ·~) Megan Wolfe was the winning powtrfull.~ cu. m. C'ngine ana · us, secon • e.... : Jo Chapman· · he rw1'th ·fi1ve·walks and ·~atter High jump_ pnc ~ • 14 " baoand chain. s~ ' mHt:_, o specially priced 1'77·(OH), 4-a; Krist~n Shato (GA), 4• mg seven hits, while T. Fife was . at only the loser wid) eight wallts and eight 6 ; Christina zarn.och (GA), 4-0; Stlhl's.New IIE-110 It Laura Linder (GA), 4-0. . hill! allowed. Htab·Pr... ure Wuher Southern hitters were Michelle 4 x ROO-meter relay_ Gallia Stlhl's FS- ~6 'Dlmmer Makes cleanJnga blast! Just aim and fut. Academy (Whitney Adkins, Brown a triple, Healher Hill and · Din diiappt;us from sidewalks. dnve· r-71""' tht powe-r of llrger mode-ls but In a lightweight. tuy - IQ: · ~ndlt p,ackaae. LJfeume warranry on . wavs. exrenor walls, auntrs. pauos Laura Saunders, Ch]istina Angie Swiger each two singles, el«tromc Jsnltion.-Dual·line cuning head and decks. Pf!rfe<t for cleaning tools. South 1'1 ' f Hatchback, l.!il SOHC 1nglne, 4 speed, AMIFM lltNO, llnlld glue, .311 mllee . per o-11on. ,.._ They plo}'ed Solurday zarnoch, ), 13:44 (only pa'rtici· patlng team) . 100-meter hurdles .:... Hill (Jackson), :17.7; Rose (Jackson), : 18.4; Jennlrer Bradrord (GA), :21.3. · Shot put - Kellina Cooper (Jackson), 31'9: Alicia Lloyd (OH) 29-7· Amy Hemby (GA), 25-6;' Chl~anna Harmon (GA), 24-10. · 100-meter dash - Amber Mustard (Jackson), :13.6; l!xline (Jackson), :13.9; Colby (Jackson), :14.6;Harris(Jackson).:l4.9. 1,600-meter run -Kim Lanhart (Jackson), 6:27.6; Evans (Jack· son), 6:33.6; Saunders (GA), 6:49; Amy Skinner (GA), 7:01.8. Long jump- Couper (Jackson), 14-6; Lisa Milliron. (GA), 11-6; Harris (Jackson), 11-3 1/2; Jo Chapman (OH), 11-21!2. 4 x 100-meter relay- Jackson, :55.3; Oak Hill :59.5; Gallia Academy (Kate Caldwell, · Hemby, Shato and Bradford), 1:00.7. . 400-meter dash -Mustard (Jackson), :!3.6; Brunton (Jack:- ~ BOICCD at Qevca.J,~. , rain Toronto 5, Milwtukr& •• :Nobody won • AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Kevin You.ng (both GA)', both :12.8. . · 1,600-meter run "-- Jeff Roberts (Jackson), 4:59.5; Todd Barlow (Jackson), 5:07 .I; Hutchinson (GA), 5:18,6; Shane Polcyn (KC), 5:39. Long jump- Sayre (Jackson), 17-3; Aaron Seamon (GA), 16-4; Queen (GA), 15-11; Hill (Jackson), 15·9: Taylor (Jackson), 15·1 · 1{1.. Pole vault- Shane Brown (Jackson), 10·3 (only participant). 4 x 100-meter relay- Gallia Academy (Christian Scott, Sea· mon, Carman and Neal), :47.2; Jackson, :47.3; Oak Hill. :49.6. 400-meter dash - Harris (OH), :5.5.4; Beauy (Jackson), :56.7; Seamon (GA), 1:01; Brian Erit (KC),1:12. Discus- Edwards (KC), 134· 9; Stalnaker (OH), 122-0; Bailey (Jackson), 108-11; Perry (Jackson), 108-9; Dan Polcyn (KC),104·11. 300-meter hurdles- George . Coleman (Jackson), :46.5; Greg . Howell (OH), :48.2; Clark (OH), :55.3. : i ?t.~!·B~i:; 3~:~~~r.o; t~~ (ia~~~;:,,e~~f9.~~'kreide~{~:~~~ Browns... In the majors... EISI . , : · JACKSON- Ja.ck:son's track • ; teru;ns o~tdistan~ed Gallia ,Acade· • my s lhmclads m Tuesday s track · ~ meet at Jackson High School, . • according to a report submitted Fri; : day. ' • In the boys' session, which featured four squads. Jackson walked away from the Blue Devils by a , 111-60 count. Oak Hill finished : • third with 39 points, and Kyger • : Creek took last with 20. · The finishes were as follows , (firS!, second, etc.): : High jump- Todd Dempsey - (Jackson). 5-6; Hill (Jackson), 5-4; ' : Jason Queen (GA), 5·2; Dan Pol· ' ! cyn (KC), 5·0. ., ... 4 x 800-meter relay -Jack• ' son, 9: 11.3; Gallia Academy ! · (Terry Ray, Jeff ~avison, Scott : Bihl and Courtney Hutchinson), : .: 9:41. 7; Kyger Creek (Scott • Boster, Shane Polcyn, Chris Vin: • son and John Paul Roberts), · ; 9:5&. ·· 100-meter hurdles- Dempsey • ; (Jackson), :17.1; Brian Sayre (Jack: : son), :18.3; Howe (OH), :19.7. • Shot pul - Joe Edwards - HOL' ZER CLJNJC · HOLZER CliNIC- ISO MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT .1 Jackson thinclads gain sweep of track meet . It doesn't mUch to you happy Tbi series moves to the Capital Centre. in Landover, Md., for Games .3 and 4 Sunday and Tuesdsy. . Gilhen tied the game with his flfSt playoff goal. He came off the bench as an extra attacker on~ delayed penalty 8lld scored on a backhander from cl~ ~ge, beaUf!g Ltu~ who had replaced starter Don Beaupre l!t the beginnmg of the lhrrd penod. Dino Ciccarelli scored two goals and Calle Johansson added another in the third period to give Washington a 6-S lead. :i ·. J I, ~ I :l: ~.:e.~=~~medalinthe19840lympics.tben!'Jf'led.Pn> as a lisht heavyweighL He held the undisputed 190-pound c~rwe1ght :eig:~:eo~::t~i~gr:t:.!~tiue~·yfield stopped SIX !tea~y- By BOB KEIM . all three areas, and it~s no UPI Sports Writer ' ·lhat the Browns WBIIIIO accomplish CLEVELAND (UPI) - The . lhat with the 10 picks they hav~:~ in Cleve1and.Browns need help, •and the' twO-day Hraft !hit begins today lots of it, in today's NFL draft. at noon EDT. Start with the Qffensive line, The Browns, who do not have 'then move to !he secondary. and picks in the fifth or sevenlh roUllds, the defensive line. Cleveland des· also would like to take a quarter(See BROWNS on C·S) perately needs to upgrade itself in A&lanla at Boaon. l p.lll. Mia-. otWce.r::: I~· ~':'&." 330 !;, p.m. II CIP, : P:•m• DaUu 11. S• AniOido. 3:30p.m. Portloftdot-..,HOp.m. Utah at~ SUta. 3:30p.m. L.A. ClipPeD at Sacnmn.O, S p.m. N... r""'"Y •Otlondo, HO p.m. Den. . atH-I:!Op.m. SctuJe at L.A. Llbn, 10:30 p.m. a ~~won a ~old~ in.the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City ~d , By LISA HARRIS lion: beat an old man or lose to one. UPI Sports Writer Foreman's unexpected stamina. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) . though, may have added lustre to - Ge(ll'ge Foreman spoke prideful- Holyfield's victory Slid continued ly of going the diSiance after failing the c:hallenger's comeback. · to wrest the heavyweight title from "If anybody thinks thef can go Evander Holyf!Cld. 12 rounds with George... • Holy. At age 42, Foreman lasted 12 field said. "I thought I was going rounds Friday nisht, losing for th~ to rain on him like raindroDs. ••· firSt time in his relilarkable come· Foreman declared the door open back in Holyfield's ,first title for his secol!d career. He is 24-1 defense. since coming back from a 10-year "If you c11n live, you can retirement and 69-3 overall. dream." Foreman said. "I came "I'm going to get off cheese· wilhin inches of being heavyweight burgers and get on iurkey legs. •• be champion. The only thing was that said. "No, I'm not going to give up fantastic jaw of the champion. •• cheeseburgers. •' Holyfield believed he made Holyfield, 2()·0, saw no joke so~ points too. At 208 pounds, despite winning unanimously. He ·the foimer cruiserweight champion also saw no reason to give Foreman was outweighed by 49 pounds a rematch. and pickea this time to answer · "It's a tough fight, I did all I those who question if he can hit co~ld do.': Holyfield said. after with the heavyweights. He fought gomg the distance for the fl!Stlirne the tru.e st of heavyweights in a since 1986. slugfest instead of staying·away to Foreman went 12 rounds fcir the tire out Foreman, , first ti!lle since losing to Jimmy "At 42, he had a granite chin," Young in 19n -after which he Holyfield said, returning Fore- re~ and experienced a JeligiOils man's compliment. "He put on . rebirth . · ~elentless pressure. At every given "I don't see any reason fighting moment .of the fijlht, I had to punch · George again," Holyfield said. or he'd be punchmg me." . " . Th~ ~eason the first time was By fighting Foreman, Holyfield . $21! ~dliort Foreman earned $12.~ had put himself in a no-win posf-. . million - and a lot more m respecL ' , , ' sec~et 'J,'oday•seames . . . . By FR'w..~~~~~~~!RMAN _ · Ric!ter tieO the g~~ at 3·3 ~ben he scored from cl~se-range off Montreal's Stephane.Richer and p · b h' . loose puck. Dave Chrisuan had g1ven Boston a 3-2 lead JUst 3:36 before . the roles of playoff heroes last night ltts clJA, s Ke"::Jn Steven~ acdramted <ll_lt on a slapshot from the top of the left circle. . . , timing. · enng 0 Y on !herr auc For Montreal, Coc:son scored with 29 .seconds left in ~ second period ,' Richer scored 27 seconds into overtime, lifting the Canadiens to a 4_3 and R:uss Courmall ued the game 2·2 With a 20-foot wnstshot at4:24 of victory over Boston while Steven tall' ed 8·!0 · . . . the third. . Penguins a 7-6 triUtiiph over Was~ingt~ 1j 10 ~ overumj• g~mf Boston goalie Andy Moog stopped 33 shots and has permitted just . .game for both players. n. was e secon go 0 seven goals~ hi~ last 284 minutes. , .. . , Montreal s Bnan Skrudland S8ld ~Corson s score was the b~ggest : · . Each Wales Conference series is now tieda1 1. 1• with the Adams Divi· s~on final headed to Montreal for Games 3 and 4 while the Patrick Divi- goal of the hockey game as far as we re~oncerned. Moog w.as startmg to • s1on fmal moves ~o Landover, Md. for the next two contests. !ook mhuman. W,e were startmg If? get a little frustrated by ~· but he let m a couple of qw.c k goals and I think t1tat ga'!:e us confidence. . , , R1cher, who lied the Canadiens'Bruins game 3.3 111 11 .30 of the third - .period scored the game- · h h k · ·. Montreal goalie Patnck Roy was forced to make 41 sayes as the teams ·sha ' C • sh , wmner w en e po ed home lhe rebound of combined to play a wide-open, up-tempo game much different lhan the . yne ~rson s otarom th~ edge of the crease. ti ht h ltin 1e f G On · B:tontb Ray B~urque S3ld !he final goal was his fault "because I g s~:s• ~~w?nne::ne the end of a 3-on-2 bleak as he sCOred <' Ung h at e~uck, mste!!d of tak!~g the body. I didn't get a piece of Rich· from the bottom of the left circle on a pass from Ron Francis.. · er so e was., ere 10 put .u home. . . ., _ Washington $oalie Mike Liut said lhat Francis "just made a great pass. Montr~ s Guy <:;ubonneau sa1d of R1ch,er s em~bonal rCSJl?nse after He ut it right m front of Stevens where he could get the puck up. He. · , ,~e gaf~e1 srphane s a funny guy, I haven tseen h1'!' that. excaled about . di&f.t put it in his slcates. He didn't give it to him where it jammed him ... ~ a~o ~nba Eong ubodme. If we can get him gomg, that sa big key for our he put it where he could do something with it and he buried it. That's , . oc ey c u . '!Cry y knows Stephane l)as a b1g shot and he's out to hocke .. prove he'sa good player, after not having a.very ,good (regular) season." Thl'Penguins led 5-3 then watched Washinglon score the nextlhree ., . Games 3 and 4 of ~e best-of-seven senes will be played Sunday and Oat Pittsburgh's Randy Gilhen tied the game 6-6 a1 15·25 of the third _•Toesday 81 The Forum m Montreal. · .. . . . ~~_ . ' B Montrealued.the game 2-2 a~ter trruhng 2-0m t~e ftrst penod, ..1 don't know how you top that one (game)," said Penguins head o?!'luean~ rookie Ken Hodge hav•~g scored for the Brum~: . . coach Bob Johnson. "It was up-and-down, up-and-down. 11 was a very II didn I seem hke we wanted 11 as bad as they d1d, saad Brums even competitive game It's going to be another tong series I think." ~ i defenseman G)en Wesley. . · • · • \' "t • h ' •-F h ~ •h znc es OJ eavywezg t •l • • tit e agaznst H olyfzeld Sunday nmes-5enllnei-Page-C5 Montreal, Pittsburgh winners of Friday's NHL playoff games from Buster i>oQglas Ocl 25. F 0 reman · '.came.wzt• h Jn • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' ...,~ CARTER TRACTOR SAlES 220• EISiatl AVENUE GIWPOUS, OHIO ····0523 ~. ; ,, POMEROY HOME & AUTO : 606 E.MIIII ST. POMIIOY, OHIO 992-209. • . �r ~- . -. ~ . • • Pege-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • • Aprll21' 1991 #~~~~~~~========~~~~~==============~====~====~== :~j NFL -Farm/ Business teams post shopping lists of prospects for today's draft . By United Press International : ,; (listed in ort!C:I' of fm;t selection) NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS r First-round pick- No. I Needs- QB, OI,., S, FB Possibilities - WR Raghib Ismail, CB Todd Lygbt, T Antone Davis, OLB·Milce Croei or trade. 1990 draft- First-rounders LB Chris Singleton and Ray Agnew should start this year, QB Tommy Hodson (2) will challenge for No. I ,·•' job, as will WR Greg McMurtry · ' (2). . " CLEVELAN}) BROWNS First-round pick- No. 2 ·· Needs-OT,CB,C,TE. •" Possibilities- CB Todd Lygbt, • OT Antone Davis, DT Russell '~ . Maryland. 1990 draft - FB Leroy Hoard · • (;2) projected swter, DE Anthony Pleasant (3) slarted end of 1990, S Harlon Barnett (4) will challenge .,. for starting job, DE Rob Burnett ~- (5) started at end of 1990, TE Scott Galbraith (7) and LB Jock Jones : (8) ane backups. · .:. ATLANTA FALCONS Z"' First-round .picks - Nos. 3 · ~ andl3. :•· Needs- WR, LB, DL, CB. :. · Possiblltles - Lyght, Ctoel, "'; DT Eric Swann with No. 3 pick • • and WRs Randall Hill, Herman ':. Moore, LB Keith Traylor on No. '; 13. • 1990 draft - RB Steve Broussard {I) gained 454 yards, OLB Darion Conner (2) started as roolcie and could be All-Pro soon, DE Oliver Barnett (3) is a backup, NT Tory Epps (8) was a surprise starter, · . DENVER BRONCOS First-round pick -No, 4. Needs- LB; DL, CB, T. Possibilities - Croel, Swann, OLBs Huey Richardson, Alfred Williams. 1990 draft-S Alton Mont· goinery (2) is backup, G Jeff Davidson (5) is a reserve, CB Lang '(6) will challenge for starting job, ·TE Ronnie Haliburtoflo (6) spent year on IR, WR Shannon Sharpe (7) is a backup, DE I ames Szyman· ski {I 0) started some games, LB ,• Anthony Thompson (10) is, a •• • • reserve. •; LOS ANGELES RAMS :;. First-round pick- No. S, • Needs- DL, TE, DR : ;; Posslb.ilitles - Davis, Mary· : land, Lygh~ Croel. ' 1990 draft - C Bern Brostek · : ( 1) and S Pat Terrell (2) will start ~~ this year, CB Latin Berry .is a back· • :~ up. PHOENIX CARDINALS : 0: First·round pick- No. 6. •' · Needs- DL, WR, CB. : : Possibilities - Swann, .Mary· :. land, Lygh~ DT Ted Washington. ·; 1990 draft - RB Anthony : Thompson (2) gained 390 yards ' and wiii start this year, WR RiCky : Proehl (3) caught 56 paSSllS, RB ,Johnny Johnson (7) started and gained 926 yards. . . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS First-round pick- No. 7. Needs-DL, DB,OL Possibilities - UCLA S Eric Turner, McRae, RB Nick Bell. 1990 drart - LB Keith McCants (I) and RB Reggie Cobb (2) were backups wbo should start this year, TE Jesse Anderson (4) is a backup, C Tony Mayberry (4) might start, G Ian Beckles (5) start· ed as rookie. .I I GREEN BAY PACKERS injuries, S Robert Blackmon (2) u~ ~B Peter Tom Willi$ (3) could m1ght start, RB Chris Warren (4) c 1 nge fQr stanins job, CB John First-round pick- No. 8. Needs- RB, WR. DL and DT Eric Hayes (5) are back· Mangum (6) is a backup, FB James Possibilities - Bell, McRae, Rouse (8) is a backup, RB Jobl}lly ups. HOUSTON OILERS. Turner. .Bailey led NFC in pUnt returns. · 1990 drart - LB Tony Bennett First-round pick - No. 17 MIAMI DOLPIUNS (1), RB Darrell Thompson {I) and Needs- WR, C, S First-round pick- No. 23 PossibiHties- Richard, S Jesse Cll LeRoy Butler (2) might start Needs- WR, DT, OLB this year, Jackie Harris (4) is No. -2 Campbell, S Mlke Dumas, WR Possibilities - McGhee, TE, WR Charles Wilson (5) will Wesley Carroll., RB Harvey Richardson, Carroll, Graham, challenge for starting job. Williams. 1990 draft - T Richmond SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 1990 draft -· LB Lamar Lath· Webb (1) went to Pro Bowl, G First-round pick- No. 9. on (I) and PT Jeff Aim (2) should Keith Sims (2) started all season, Needs- WR, OL, DB. start, DE Willis Peguese (3) and NT Alfred Oglesby (N1) starts, QB Possibilities- Turner, WR WR Tony Jones (6) are backups. Scott Mitchell (4) and FB ,LeRoy Alvin Harper, WR Reggie Barrett, CINCINNATI BENGALS Holt (4) are backups, DBs Sean QB Brett Favre. · First-round pick- No. i& Vanborse (6) and Bobby Harden 1990 drart - LB Junior Seau . Needs- OL, WR, DL (12) were on JR. (I) and T Leo Goeas sWted, WR Possibilities -Carroll, DT LOS ANGELES RAIDERS Walter Wilson (3) is a backup, QB Lamar Rogers, Washington, Wil· First-round pick -No. 24 John Friesz (6) will challenge for son, Harlow. Needs-MLB,OLB,RB starting job, C Frank Cornish (6) 1990 draft- LB James Francis Possibilities Traylor, started, may move to G, TE Der· (I) started, RB Harold Green (2), H. Williams, RB Aaron Craver; · rick Walker (6) may start, WR LB Bernard Clark, Mike Brennan A.Williams Nate Lewis (7) is a reserve. (4) and WR L)'IIA James ane back1990 draft - DE Anthony DETROIT LIO~S ups. Smith (I) was Qn IR, LB Aaron First-round pick- No. 10. PIHLADELPIIIA EAGLES Wallace (2) had 9 sacks, D Torin Needs-WR,DB,DL. First-round pick- No. 19 Dorn (4) is a backup, CB Gary Possibilities - Hill, WR Her· Needs- OL, RB, CB Lewis {7) may start. ' man Moore, Barret~ Turner. . Possibllltles - · Harlow , SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1990 draft - QB Andre Ware · Thomas, H. Williams, Pickens, S First-round pick...., No. 25 (I) is backup, DTs Dan Owens (2) Mike Dumas. '" Needs- RB, S, LB . and Marc Spindler (3) might srart, 1990 drart ·- DB Ben Smith Possibilities -H. Williams, WR Jeff Campbell (5) .started and (1) started at CB and S, WR Mike Traylor, Richard, Dumas, McGhee. caught 19 passes. Bellamy (2) was on IR, WR Fred 1990 draft- RB Dexter Carter DALLAS COWBOYS Barnett (3) caught 36 passes, WR gained 460 yards, DT Dennis First-round pickS - Nos. 11, Calvin Williams (5) caught 37 (I) Brown (2) is a key reserve, CB Eric 12 and 14 passes. Davis (2) might start, WR Ronald Needs- WR, T, LB. S WASIHNGTON REDSKINS Lewis (3) and T Frank Pollack (6) . Possibilities - Richardson, First-round pick -.No. 20 are reserves. McRae, Moore, S Stanley Richard, Needs- RB, MLB, S BUFFALO BILLS Harlow, DT Bobby Wilson, Wash· Possibilities -Traylor, Bell, First-round pick- No. 21! ington, Turner, T Stan Thomas, H. Williams, RB Randy Baldwin, NeedsDL, S, G MLB Keith Traylor. · Campbell, Dumas PossiblilitiesD11mas, Wash1990 draft ., RB Emmitt 1990 draft'- LB Andre Collins ington, Wilson, Campbell, Reed. Smith (1) gained 937 yards. WR (2) started, G M9hammed Ele· 1990 draft - CB James Alexander Wright (2) is a backup, wonibi (3) is solid backup,. QB DT Jimmie Jones (3) will stan, CB Cary Conklin (4) is No. 3, RB Kenneth Gail! (9) is a backup. Brian Mitchell (5) is bakcup and KR, G Tim Moxley (9) is backup. PITISBURGH STEELERS. First-round pick- No. 15 KANSAS CITY CIHEFS Needs- WR, OL, RB First-round pick- No. 21 Possibllities - Moore, Harper, Needs- Wits, QB Barrett, A.Williams. Possibilities - Farve, QB Dan 1990 draft - TE Eric Green McGwire, Dumas, Carroll, WR (I) caught 34 passes, DEs' Ken~ Jake Reed. Davidson (2) and Craig Veasey (3) . 1990 draft - LB Percy Snow will battle for a starting job, QB (I) and C Tim Grunhard (2) start· Neil O'Donnell (3) is a backup, ed, WR Fred Jones (4) and T DerWR Chris Calloway (4) is a back· rick Graham (5) are backups, DT up, FB Barry Foster (5) gained 203 Tom Sims (6) spent year on IR, G . yards, T Jus.tin Strzelczyk (Il) Dave Szott (7) st.arted. CIHCAGO BEARS might start. 'iiNJio• First-round pick- No. 22 SEATILE SEAHAWKS Needs- WR, OL, DT . . First·rounci pick- No. 16 · Possibilities WR Jeff GraNeeds- T, OLB, DB Possibilities - LB Alfred ham, Mike Pritchard, Tim Barnett, Williams, LB Kanavis McGhee, Thomas. 1990 draft - S Mark Carrier CB Bruce Pickens. 1990 draft - DT Cortez (I) le<J NFL with 10 interceptions, Kemiedy (1~ starts, LB Terry LB Ron Cox (2) should become Wooden (2) was hampered by staner, DT Til_l! Ry~..<3) is. a back· Williams (1) starts; FB Carwell Gardner (2) might start, G-T Glenn Parker (3) is a backup, NT Mike Lodish (10) is a backup, WR AI Edwards (I 1) is a backup and special teamer. New York Giants First-round pick- No. 27 Needs-WR,OLB,TE Possibilities - Reed, Carroll, Barnett, QB' Browning N~!jle. 1990 drart - RB Rodney Hampton (1) gained 455 yards, NT Mike Fox (2) might start, DE Clint Ja~es (9) is a backup, Teams with no first-round pk:k NEW YORK JETS · ·· Second-round pick ...,... No. 34 tlYerall Needs....; LB, DE, QB Possibilities - Nagle, QB Todd Marinov-icb, McGhee, LR Godfrey Myles. 1990 draft- RB Blair Thomas (I) gained 620 yards, WR Rob Moore (1 supplemenlal) caught 44 passes, CB Tony Stars.ell (3) start· ed, QB Troy Taylor (4) is a back· · up, WR Terance Mathis, (6) is. a .backup, G Dwayne White (7) start· ed, C Roger Duffy (8) and WR Dale bawldns (9) ane backups. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS· Second-round pk:k - No. 40 overall Needs-OL DL DB Possibilitie's -· NT Chris Zorich CB Vinnie Clark Barnett. . 1m drart - QB J~ff George (I) passed for 2,152 yards, RB . Anthony Johnson (2) and WR Stacey Simmons (4) are backups, G Bill Schultz (4), CB Alan Grant (4) ·and T Pat Cunningham (4) .might start, LB Tony Walker (6) is a backup. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS. Second-round pick - No. 42 overall Needs- S, WR, QB Possibilities - · Barnett, Pritchard, WR Derek Russell, S Darrell Beavers. · 1990 draft - DE Renaldo Turnbull (1) bad 9 sacks, CB Vince Buck (2) may start, DE Joel Smeenge (3) LB DeMond Winston (4), QB Mike Buck (6) and T Chris PM (12) are baclcups. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Third-round pick - .65th overall Needs- WR, LB, RB . • Possibilities- Lii Carlos Jenk· ins, RB Jon Vaughn, WR Ed • McCaffrey, LB John Johnson. 1990 draft - TE Mike Jones (3), DB. Alonzo Hampton (4), RB • Teny Allen (9) and WR Pat New· man (10) are reserves. PLUG IN... toG~at Buys ... · ~~~ ji t . Shop ~ I Phase Ill.completed on reno_vation p.roject at HMC-- ' • . • Claoolneda · • 0 NURSING STATION·' lully at work In the new nursina station In the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department are Nancy . Brubaker/Latbey, R.N., (r), starr nurse, and .. DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 6 ·o vBnames committees, officers . .GAWPOUS & PO.IOY CALL 446.0699 FOI MOlE INFORMATION GALLIPOLIS ·The Board of • • • Directors at Ohio Valley Bank at . ; •: • their organizational meeting on · : :; : April 3 selecle\1 members to serve • ' ."on board committees and elected officers for the next 12 months. : .:.~ Named to the bank's executive ' : ·: j committee were: 1ames L. Dailey, ; ; ~ :.• chairman; Jeffrey E. Smith, secre· ;·~~: tary; Morris E. Haskins, C. Leon :· : ~ sa,mders, Merrill L. Eyans, Wen· • ~·!• dell 'B. Thomas, and Keith R. Bran· •......"'' l',. debe rry. ~:l:~ Trust committee membtrs are: DWIGIIT N. STE:VERS, SR; · •.::•, warren F. Sheets., chairman; C. ,, -.;: "'Leiln S~unders, secrelli!'Y; Morris ~ E. Haskins, and Frank H. Mills, Jr. .~ ;r , Examination and audit commit· • tee members are: Keith R. Brande· : berry, chairman; Larry Miller II, ' secretary; W. Lowell Call, and Car· ; · rol H. McKenzie, ex. officio. _ ; Members of the marketing and MIDDLEPORT • On March I, : long range planning committee are: Dwight N. Stevers, Sr. assumed the • Robert H. Eastman, chairman, duties of general manager and deal; ·' William. J. ,o,ay, sec;ruy, Jeffrey _ ~r ..principal at the Ford Store in : E. Smith, and.Merrill L. Evans. · Middleport, Ohio, , • .. The board of directors com.· Stevers bas been in the automo· ! •': ;prised of Keith R. Brande~. W. bile bpsiness for 26 years in this • • ·Lowell Call, James .L. Dalley, area. Stevers stated he will : . Robert H. Eastman, Merrill L. "strive in giving you, the valued : Evans, Morris E. Haskins, Frank H. cqstomer, the best sales, service MHis, Jr., Warren F. Sheets, and and parts transactiO!' possible to • Jeff!CY E. Smith elected the follow· make this new venture a S!lceess." • ing officers: On April 8, Bob Ross joined the : James L. Dailey, president and sales and management staff at the cblef executive officer; Morris E. Middleport Ford Store. According • 'Haskins, chairman of the board, • Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice • president and chief operating offi. : cer; C. Leon Sau11ders, senior vice • president, cashier, uust officer and ' : · , secretary to the board; Wendell B. • Thomas, vice president and senior ~ loan officer; Michael L. Berridge, . By WENDELL TOPES ' . vice president and manager retail Earth Team Volunteer credit division. GALLIPOLIS • I have written • Madge E. Boggs, vice president ~ and controller; Wayne L. Niday, previously about Raccoon Creeks 1 • vice president and funds manage- condition that centered mostly on ment; Joycelyn M. Barlow, assis· human interest or the condition the . ~ tant vice president for retail mar· creek exhibits today. Beginning with this article I keting services; Patricia L. Davis, shall try to point out the existing '• assistant vice president and manag· ~ ' er of operations center; Larry E. hazards and faults the stream bed possesses and what physical atten· 1 ~ Lee, assistant vice ~ president for teller operations and tiQn is necessary to bring it back to • security officer; Richard D. Scott, a condition so the creek bed will r assistant vice president and trust carry more wa~ during .periods of ~ pfficer; Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, assis- heavy rains. stop ero~ion along the " 'iant vice president ahd director of sb_ore line? create a deeper ~nd · broader channel. . ·' personnel. Beginning back in the • Sue Ann Bostic, assistant ; cashier and ccnior citizens coordi· early1920s there was enormous •• erosion taking place because or Continued on D-8 ;1 .. INVICTA GL ·:,. S43~5580R 13 - ~4 HOUIS 7 DAYS l WEll Full line of Medical & Surgical Supplies ,., J....." ,.••• GoltptHo 16141 441·1116 tOU rln 1·1H·445·2106 EAGLE GT+ 4 S124~560R 140WL Ohio University $19585~50YR15 College of Business Administration Executive MBA • ~- • ~~~rr-.. The College of Business Administration of Ohio University Is ' 1 1 t 1 1 1 t S79!!!s75 15 R currently recruiHng the fifteenth group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at its Lancaeter Campue,' Classes will begin in September 1991. 1 , t t t t t t t t t t t 1 t I I I f I t t t I l lof t t t t t t t ~ ' t t II t t t t t t t t t t t t t t I Dwight Stevers to head Middlep~rt Ford Store OWL t t t •, ': t rr ' ' • ·~ ... ' ' ......,. 426 VIAND STREET· PT. PLEASANTI wv . ·' 675-3930 " I I . , By STAN EVANS !· ·'' GALLIPOLIS - It is readily • '•..•. .•• GALLIPOLIS • The total renovation of the Holzer Medical Cen· ter Emergency Department is mov· ing along, right on schedule. Phase Ill; including two·trauma rooms and the nurses' station, bas been completed. The staff moved into the area a few days ago, fol· lowing the fmal touches necessary to function totally from their new central location. Moving from the former loca· tion of the nurses' station required much technical detail, including the transfer and installation. of all equipment, new cardiac monitors· and the telephones, then settling in to the brand new facilities. According to Doug Adkins, R.N., nurse manager in the emer· gency department, he and the staff arc pleased with the continuing progress. • Phase IV, the final phase, is now underway. If no unexpected complications develop, the total reno· vation should be completed early in May. Phase IV includes the remodel· ing of the admittlng/registration area. It will be in the same location as in the past, conveniently situated just inside the emergency depart· · ment entrance.· As Adkins points out, "1\ll of this makes the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department a pacesetter in the area, contlnuing our established leadership in health care, wilb access to emergency care more convenient for the paticnL" The four phase renovlltion began in mid-October of last year, with no interruption of service dur· ing these past six months. Howev· er, ·as in any remodeling process, some temporary inconvenience for both the patients and the staff was experienced. The emergency department staff expressed its deep appreciatiop to the public for their understanding during the time of construction. Phase I featured a new waiting area; located to the right, just inside the emergency entrance doors . Phase II saw relocation and restruc· turing or a five bay treatment anea for easier access, the addition of an .E~:r chair and the latest state-of· the-art .equipment in place, includ· ing cardiac monitors. A gynecological examining room, featuring a special GYN exam stretcher is .another new addition. A new triage area was added, where patients with less serious problems can be provided with necessary treatment immediately, while those with more critical complications are being cared for in the treatment rooms. Phase Ill called for the reloca· tion, refurbishing and expansion or the two uauma rooms and the nursing station. The nursing station fea· tures a central monitoring system that includes telemetry. Phase IV, now underway, focus· es on an enlarged, renovated and enhanced regisntion area, to make · the ~tire registration·process easi • er for both the patients and emergency medical personnel, as well as the hpspital's emergency depart· ment staff. Adkins said, "We are excited about the continuing progress of wind and fast runoff of water over tbe lna'jor portion of the United States. This problem was due to the timber belng cut orr and mismanagement by landowners as they tilled the soil. This hampered small Conllnued on D-8 our four phase renovation . Tbe emergency department staff ea~r­ ly looks forward to its compleoon, . providing our patients an emergency department in which we can all take great pride. Again, a special thank you to our patiegta, their families and the emergency medi• cal personnel who have been so cooperative and supportive during this renovation period." "' . 1I NEW NURSING STATION- Dr. Wayne Munro, medical director of the emtrgency department at Holzer Medical Center, Is seen in the new nursin& station, which was a part or Phase m of tbe renovation or tbe hospital's eme'lency department, already completed. Shown with bim is Katur1a Jobnson, R.N., (r) starr · nurse in the E.D. . AREA BEING RENOVATED • This shows the area under . that will be the future location or reception I admitting • area in tbe emergency Department at the Hozler Medical Center when Phase IV, tbe final phase of the construction Is completed in early May. r~novatlon ... 0 Money Ideas :: notable,in the city of our headquar· ,· ters, Columbus, Ohio, that a nsing •! torrent of attention, interest and ~ enthusiasm for lbe onset of 1992 is ~ taking shape. :~ A great deal of planning and •, effort is already underway for a ~· ; wide variety of distinctive everits ;: designed to showcase and celebrate ~· • Columbus next year. :Why are these ~ ' lhings happenlng, you may ask? • Well, 1992 is the ~OOth anniversary ~ of the discovery c;lf'the New World, ~ and the city named in the discover· ~ er's bono~ is determin~ to COI)l· th memorate 1ts namesake m a special "Way. . 1 r 1 Interestingly, it appean that our r clompatriots in the analysts' COlD· ~. ~unity and, for that matter, the ~ equity markets generally, are D increasingly looking to next year as •! well. Namely, it is u if the equily i: markets have "writtcll" off 1991 'a ' re£ults. The thougllt process ~~ :' to be that this year's eaminp win :; be' subjected to the effect and :~ potential pummeling ~the uncer· Director. Executive M.B.A. Program Colle~e of Business Administration · Copefand Hall. Ohio University Athens. Ohio 45701·2979 Please send me Information on the Executive M .B.A. Program. ' . ,,,.. .. to Stevers, Bob brings with him many years of automobile and Ford experience. This team, according to Stevers, "would like for an their former CUS· !Omers and .friends, and new ones, to stop by and visit w~ them." Tbe business, the former "Pat Hill F'ord", is loeated at 461 South Third Avenue in Middlepon. According to Stevers, the dealership has not been officially named at this time, pending approval from Ford Motor Compa· ny. [·::Looking for 1992 WRANGLER For detaUe, call 614·593·2028 or 614-593-2029, or complete the coupon and maU it to: t t BOB ROSS Existing hazards,faults of Raccoon Creek listed SEIYICE r.ealiu• ' Jolin Leourd, (1), a paramedic student from Hoeklq Colletle, who II dolnatlis cUnical stnd· res In tbe bollpftal's emergency department. Tbe two new traama rooms can be seen across from the nurses' station. =::: S2~5580R13 SALES & RENTALS OXYGEN HOSPITAL BEDS WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS Lin CHAIRS April 21 , 1991 . TIEMPO ~~ ietttitttl Section . . .Study examin. e s computer use~= .zn restaurant management - . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- the computers and software." For restaurant managers, a work· Restaurants with relatively high day consists of more than "Get up, sales volume, like McDonald's, or national chains with a large number go to work, go home, go to bed." Besides working with employ- of employees per store, like Red ees to improve custome~ service Lobster or Olive Garden, are most and kitchen practices, managers are likely to be able to afford the tech· responsible for behind-the-scenes nology and reap benefits from it, he .· · jobs, such as scheduling and con· says. Before the study, Pauze thought trolling inventory. And despite high-tech cash registers and mod· that managers would see more ben· ern kitchen equipment, a signifi· efits from the computer's employcant portion of that paperwork and record-keeping is still done by hand, says Frank Pauze, director of the hospitality mana~ement pro· gram at Ohio State Um versity. "We thought, 'Why not use a personal computer for that type of work?"' Pauze says. "Would it save time? How much? And what would managers do with that extra tainty of the current recession and the ultimate reversal in the economy's fortunes, w.hile 1992 just bas · titne?'' to be better. From our vantage, this SANDY BUTCHER To study the possibilities, Pauze perspective, if truly broad-based, is arranged for the computer firm a healthy one, in that it would NCR Corp. in Dayton to loan per· sonal computers to eight Rax and imply a greater o~ientation of the • I t t I ICe~Se McDonald's restaurants in tbe rnarket from an mvestment perspective. Unfortunately, the recurMIDDLEPORT • Sandra Columbus area. Last fall, he loaded rent negative reaction in specific (Sandy) Butcher recently received the computers with a word processissues with disappointing earnings her license to sen real estate and is ing program, a spreadsheet pro· anno·uncements seems to raise associated with Dottie Tumer'ReaJ. gram and an employee- scheduling questions as to whether \hat philos· ty, Middleport. program, and trained the restaurant ophy bas ac:wally taken hold. · Butcher comllleted classes at managers how to use them. · So what's an investor to do? Rio Grande in pnnciples and prac· Resulls of the pilot study ·will Again, we think our philosoph~ tice and real Estatc law, and took help Pauze determine what direc· ·regarding equities is still appropn· appraisal and financing at South· tion to tak~ in a Ionger·t~rm ate: buy the slw'el of fundamental· eastern Business College. research rro~ect on the poSSible ly strong cpmpanies (these firms · In addition to selling real - ben~fits o usmg person!~~ compu!· will do vety well if 1992 does estate Butcher is a teaChers' aide at ers m the restaurant busmess. He s show a decided desree ot Improve- Pomeroy Elementary and sin11s just beginning to analyze the initial ment). Allow these investments .with the "Crossover Band." She IS data now. . sufficient time to realize their a member of the Beta Sigma Pbi Early results 1ndicate that fran· potcntial. Such methods are proven Sorority. · chises of lar$er corporations or means to creara wealth. Then 1992 A graduate of Meigs High restaurants w1th more employees can be celebrated not only to School, she attended Hocking. are most likely to use the personaJ · remember Christopher Columbus, Technical Conege and is married to computers, Pauze says. but for many·other leiiiOIU. Richard Butcher. They reside on "Ther~·~ defmirely an economic (Mr. Eva01 Is aa Investment Rock Springs Road in Pomeroy factor at p~ay here,'' he says. broker ror The Ohio Company In with their two children, Mary and "We~re talkmjl about a $2,000 to Its Galllpolil olflce) · Misty. ·$3,000 comrJutment per store for ee-scheduling program than any~ thing else. Making sure everyone • works the right number of hOurs and taking care of peaking demand periods can get complicated. But he found that the managers who used the computers· found more benefit$ ~rom. the spreadsheet program for: · mventory control. · The managers also reported that the computers were very useful in Continued on D-8 Butcher receives rea eS a e NEW BUSINESS OPEN • Nancy Howard has opened a new : business In Barll11bam on Route 33 called "Nauer's." Mrs. : Howard Is sptelalllinlll Clke and candy supplies and bas more • tban1,000 molds IY&IIable. Sbe also has the capability to create : CIIStoll maclt llatl aad capa. In addition to cake and candy supplies and bat makln1, Mrs. Howard will also serve food auch as bot sandwiches, pizza and _.,.. Here, Mrs. Howard.dilpla,w a rew or . her cake supples. For more InFormation, cal 992-+465. ; ' - �April 21 , 1991 rage-02-5unday Tlmes-Senllnel • Classi 18 420....,........ eomp• .,. G 5; .... 01r1o 4111131-. -oft. b-.; ohtllla....,,.. ......._,_, l). 11M ,_do Nlghthowll 410...... - • The Area·s Number 1 Marketplace ~~~~~~~~~~~~~C,ON~~~~~~~fgRS NOT~ETO --. PubliC Notice STATE OF OHIO CONTRACl'ORS DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Columbuo, Ohio April 5, 1991 April 5. 1991 Controct s•• Legol C9py Controct s•o " - ' Copy No. 91 -411 No. 91 -410 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod propooalo wMI be s 11lod -·• wil' be recoived ot tho off'·· of tho Pro,......o ' ""' received ot tho ~ of tho Diroctor of tho Ohio Deport- Director of tho Ohio Deportmont of Tronoportotlon, Col· ment of Tronoportotlon. Cof. umbuo, Ohio, untl10:00 A. bu Ohl0 -~ 10 OOA M.. Ohio Standard Tlmo, um 1 ' : · ' -•• A. A 1130 1991 f M.. Ohio Standard Tlmo. TuooW.y. PI' • • or · Tuoodoy. Aprl 30, 1191. far imp!O'Mr•rta In: Golla · In ~-County, Ohio, on IICtion GAL· u... 35·11.'79 IH-.g & V-ot· ~.Ohio. on-GAL· lng Contm:t' In s--told 311-11.11 (i'!llnM!g Corbw:4. ' ... .,. U. S. Route 31 In IJwi'Uiold Townohlp, ,by ln-.g hoot· T-...,,byi e inv and - - n g In root- ing In - - ..,.. ~ Plojoct longth - 0.00 ln. ••..,.... ...._.._ _..,.. - 0.00 ln. -orO.OOOmlo. felt or 0.000 mlo. w-~ lo~ 9 100 oo Work length - 9,800.00 ~ - • · . ~ ~ lin. - ar .851 mlllo. ' Ion. ,.ee or 1·au "" Tho dolo Ntlot complf· . ~ 'Tho doto let far complf. tlo of hi 1 work ... ~, be 11 tion of thlo wori oholl be oo n t · .,_ let forth In tho bidding pro· 111 po.!r.!" In tho bidding propout" Each blddor oholl be ,.. Each blddor oholl be ro· qulrod to filo wll!t hlo bid 1 quirod to file with hlo bid I cwtlflod ohooi ar ceohler'o certified chooi or coohler'o checlc far on 1 ,_nt oquol chocll for on lmc\lnt oquol to flvo por cant of hlo bid. but to fivo por cant ol hlo bid, b~t In no ovont mora thon fifty NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - Columbuo, Ohio Aprilll, t981 Controct Soloo Legol Copy No. 9t ·409 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod propoool• wUI be received et the office of the Director ol tho Ohio Deport· mont of Tronoportotlon. Col· umbuo. Ohio, untl10:00 A. M. . Ohio Standlrd Time. Tueodoy, Aprll30 . t991 , for improvement• in: ••4ftOW4M•••ta o.tl• ·.,ptuml> Ohio. o n - GAL· 3a·II.191Gon... Controc4. 1n Sspingli lrlnofloioldld Townoohlp. by Cjlunty, f- gilding. droinlng and ...... rtiucting .... - plumbing. lejlcept oloctrlc:al hilling ond _ _ , ,, )'rojoct longth - 0.00 ln. lliot cw 0 .000 mle. Wori length - 11.800.00 liQ. fie? or 1.858 miles. : 'Tho dote oot for complf· tibn ol thio worll - I be •• oot forth In tho bidding propoll!." 'Eoch bidder oholl be required to file with hio bid 1 c~rtified chooi or coohler' 1 m..... . .. in no event more tt.n fifty . check for an amount equal to five por cant of hlobld. but In no ovont more thon fifty thouoond dolloro. or o bond fOr ton por c.rt of hlo bid, PIVIble to the Director. l : . :Bidder mull apply, on tho pr'opor formo. for quollflco· tlono 11 looll ton doyo twlor toj tho dolo Mt for opening bido In eccordonco with Clioptor 16211 Ohio R""lood C9do. Plono ond tpoclflcollono are on file in the Depanment of1Treneport8tion .,d the of- fico of tho District Deputy Dlroctor. ,-he DireCtor reHf'V.. tha riQht to r..ect any and ell bids. · JERRY WRAY, ' : • DIRECTOR OF • TRANSPORTATION ~All 14, 2t, t991 th.o u 11nd dolltrL or • bond for ton por COlli of hlo bid. poy- thouoond dolloro, or • bond for ton por cent ol hlo bid, poyoblo to tho Dlroctor. Bidder muet opply, on tho to tho Director. llddor muot -ly. on tho p r - formo. lor qulllflcl· proper form1, for qu•lffic•· tiona at leaat tM d•Y• prior tlono ot leoot ton doy1 prior to the dlte ... for opening bide In .ccordlnce with Choptor 5526 Ohio Revlood . Cod to tho dote .., lor opening bide in eccoance with 2 0 Chopcor 55 5 hlo Roviood Codo. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR I STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANIPOIITATION Columbuo, Ohio April I, 1 811 Controct a .... Legal Copy No. t1 ·41:t UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lleoilotl propooalo wMI be ....,........ tho offioo of tho Dioctor of tho Ohio D-rt· mont o1 TNnoportotlon, Col· um-. Ohio. und 10:00A. M.. Ohio Stondlrd Tlmo. Tueodoy, Aprl 30. "111. for Improve- In: Gillie County, Ohio, on - n GAL·35·1.?9 IEiocrtriool c..,troctl In Bprlngflold Townohlp, by lnotolllng oleo· trlclty In 0111 foclllty. Plojoct longlli - 0.00 ln. . . . o.ooom~o. Wori 1ong1tr - 8,800.00 lin. felt or 1.111 mloo. ''Tho dote oet far complo· lion of ihlo wort - • be 11 oet forth In tho bidding propoool." Each blddor oholl be N · quiNd to file with hie bid • .-tlflod checlc or Cllhler'o checlc lor on omount oqull to five P.r oont ol hlo bid. but In no ovont- mara thon 111tv. thouoond dolorw. or 1 bond for . . par COlli of . . bld, poy- to tho Director. 8._ muet opply, on tho p r - lermo. lor quollflco· tlono ot leoot - doyo prior to tho dolo let lor -lng bldo In occordonco with Choptor 1121 Ohio R-d Coda. Plono ond opoclflcltlono •· · Plono ond opoclflcotlono Ptono ond · opoclllcotlono are on file in tho Dopartmorit .,. on fllo In tho Doportmont •no on file in tho Ooportmont of Tronoportotlon ond tho of· of Tron- tallurr ond tho of· of Tronoportotlon ond tho of. lice of tho Dlotrlct Deputy fico of tho Dfeblct Deputy fico of tho Diotrict Deputy Director. Dl-r. Tho Director ......,.. tho Director. Tho Dhator ,_,.. tho Tho Director "'"""'"" the right to Njoct ony ond 111 right to Njoct onv 1nd oil right to rojoct ony ond oil bldo. bldo. bldo. JERRY WRAY, JERRY WRAY, JERRY WRAY, D'IR.ECTOR OF DIRECTQR OF DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSP()RTATION TRANSPORTATION , APRIL 14, 21. 1991 APRIL 14, 21, 1991 APRIL 14. 211o,.l1UII,J.t.,....._.,....,....,....,....,....,....,...~.,..._;--------"l ticenses .·issued \Marriage licenses have been granted in· Meigs County Probat~ Coun to Charles Laing Spires, 59, Riflland, and Nancy lmegene Blair, «. Middleport: Eric Shane Walker, 19'. Rutland, and Christine ,Yvonne 20, Dexter; Victor 1. Gillilan, 2!4' Ree<lsville, and Michelle Lee ~ling , \9 , Logan; Monte Dale (llapman, 24, Pomeroy, and Sherry A1in Laudermilt, 17, Pomeroy; Neale George Knight, 33, Racine ai)11 Marcia Joann Montgomery, 29, a!W of Racine. ll'iss. l .I I :.;; . . - Reunion planned :,A reunion is planneq for anyone tlijit worked at Gallipolis Clinic and Medical Center Hospital. The GalliP.iJiis Clinic was established by DP!:tors Thomas, Martin and Bean in•1939 on Slate Street in Gallipo1iS: The clinic was moved to Fourth attd Sycamore S_treet in November 19,59. . ~"!'he reunion has been set for Saiurday at Oscar's Restaurant on Co_!ln Street in Grulipolis a16 p.m. :For more information contact Glodys Grant at 446-2366. ' ' . ~ The mobile home . heat pump...the air conditioner that also hea1s. 1FAIP21M:JEF131202 1917 Cldll... DeVIlle. J-- 1GICDII185H4317730 Thooo-lcln will boo oold I t I public llle I I tho Pika OfiiCOI of tho Ohio Vollov ..... Com-. 370 ,.,...,n Plio, Galli· pollo.OirloottO:l)OA.M . on Soturdly. Aprl27, 1991 . Tho t91e He... Nllht· howlt450moybt-otRI· . •• lrcwot HDrldl Shop, Golll· polio. Ohio. Tho tiM ford Mu-g ....., be "11 Uoyd erunk'o Goroge, fmm tho Patriot Auc· lim. Patriot, Ohio. Tho t817 CodH... Dovllo inov boo ot tho Joci•n Pika Oftlco of tho Ohio Volloy e - Com-. Gllllpollo. Ohio. All vohlclot will be oold ta tho hlghoot blddlr ··u lo" without ony oa· prnood or lmpllodwo,.onty, ond moy boo up to tho dote ond tlrM ol ule. · Tho Ohio Volloy eonk · Company ,._,.. tho right to _ . or rwjoct ond Ill bldo. ond to wMhdrow thlo vehicle from olio prior to tho lllo. Tormo of Solo: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. APRtlt9, 21 , 24, 1991 any · Financing Available I Cio'lt 2 yr. Pam & Labor Warrnty Parto & Lallor · rudlcal&n of 111• hllw bien wlllrln 110 doyw oflor puW~ 1..: 'Ad. Bldo lor tho above do· Gillon of IIIII of Mo ecrfb 1 t wortl mu• be m1de evelleblltly. on blonko ta boo fumiohld by Tho C1o!1r: FOIIIIdatlon tho Archllocto horoinboloro :Jill J ... oan Plko named. Golllpolla. Ohio 45131 If. In tho opinion of tho Tol ; 1- (1141441·1210 -Contoct: a,.. WHoon APRIL 21 , 22. 23. 119t Public Notice NOT~E TO BIDDERS ....... -will be,.. .....,... by tho Formoro Bonk & Bovlngo Co. ot thllr of. liceo......,... ee 22t wSecond St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4117118. unt1 2:00 P.. M. tocal tlmo T..-,., Mev 21 , 1811 . llda will be-nod 11 olllor time thot dey ond 1 ..,..., Will boo mollod to controatoro ...bmtnlng 1 bid gllltng tho labulltiono. lido will be for fumlehlng tho -..ry labor, -torlalo. toolo mochlnorv ,.. qulrod lor R,.,ovotlon of Formoro lank & Slvlngo Co.. Z2t Wnt Sooond St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. . Bldo will boo -'ved for Lump Sum bid far Ill trodoo. Copllo o1 -lngo ond ~- moy boo Dbtalnod Irani Rld!ord . , _ Ar""''toct Inc,, 13 South fourth Bt-. Zon-. Ohio. l'llono (1114) 454· 1214. by foo-rtllng o ohoci modo cut 1o Richerd E. Din· mor. Archltloct in tho omount ow-. tho occeplonco of tho . _ bid II In tho ""I lnt-ot· of oil bHI -...d. tho Cllir-. I--------Public Nollce PUBLIC AUCTION Notice lo hereby ghNn by tho loord of Educotlon of Glllll County Locol School Dt.trtct thll oold loerd of Educ:atlon on Moy 4, 1991. 11 10:00 o.m., wHI offer II public ouctlon, 11 tho old lldwooii-Polur Elomontory School, on Slouto 11654, of Routaii!IIO, Porter, Ohio. mlooollonoouo ltomo not· uublo by tho dlotrlct. Termo oltho oolo IN cooh ond tho Boord hereby ro· llrveo tho right to reject any or ell bldo. 'loord of Education of tho Gollil County Locol School Dlotrlct Jeweii 'Seunder•. Tre11urer MAR . 31; APR . 7, t4, 21, 28 . -=:. 7 t Chinese cooking pol 4 Construction limber 8 Wrller Bombe<:k 12 Norwegian capital 16 Become unwoven 18 Agalnal 19 College courtyard 20 Signified 22 Chest Of d.--s 23 Preludlce 24 Toward 25 Group of nine 27 Sltltll girder 28 Require 30 Resort 32 Peron or Gabor 34 Giraffe's kin 35 Crooked 36 Boring tOOl 37 R8MFVatlon 39 Water plt!her 41 Shake a-; hurry 42 Dull-wilted Oft and Ou*or Fan Moler Benn.etts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Ca111-800-872~6967 or 446-9416 Start Saving For exf Year's Vacation Today •.•• 46 Author Ludwig 48 Horae-drawn carriage 50 So-'ao 51 Fencar'a blade 53 Chief commodlly 57 Staggering 58 ,... - llket It Is 60 Way out 62 Plant peat 63 Waler barrier 64 In an obscene manner 68-Grow older 68 Privata aye 70 Sharp 8Ch8 71 Actor Gulnness 73 P888p0rt attachment 74 Mongrel 75 Limestone · crayon (_ 77Compuspt 78 Choral song 60 Good to drink 82 Religious holiday 64 Lum'l PBr1ner 85 "The doctor .. 87 88 89 90 92 93 Inheritor ApportiOn Tranquil Of marriage - oftha crop Football's Pareaghlan 94 MO river 96Mala~ .. ,, ' 97 Simple 99 "Winniethe--'' 102 Money factory ' 104 Article 105 Actress Dawber 106 TX city 108 Polly Holliday rple t09 Papler-t11 Arthur, of tennis 113 Cap 115 Liquid measure 111 Snow White'& friend 119 Dorothy's. dog t21 GA senator 122 SympalhY· · evoking quaHty 123 Bearing 125 Nancy's · SUCC8I80I' 127 Ral&h's mate 128 Edgar AHan 131 Smear t33 Andean animal 134 - and order 135 Make muddy 136 C"-up t40 Novel 142 In the past t43 CBS's Paula -,144 Churc:h part 145 Career account 147 City 149 Aclrass · Donnat51 Regard t53 Bottled spirit 154 -out: .made do with 155 Kin of "etc.'' t58 Plow plonear t57 Actor Rambo t58 Car100 sub t~ Mrs. Roy ·Rogers t60 OK town DOWN 1 Herman Wouk novel 2 Musical prelude 3 New Zealand parrot 4 Biblical tower ·'city . · 5 Camelot lady 6 Strain-gnat. 1 ·:show Me Stale" 8 Uniform 9 Bleed, as colors 10 Partner t1 Peai:etul as- - 12 Cockney _ _ residence t3 Spanish miss · · 14 Lean t5 Ryan or Tatum18'Rustlc 17 Foolishness 21 Record 22 - and tucker 26 ExCI!Yate 29 Lamb's mom· 31 Young dog 33 Reverential fear 37 Small napkin 38 Conical tent 40 German river 43 Singer-actress Carter 44 -lily 45 Bandleader e-ke 47 Northern European · 48 Aclreas Thompson 49 Ruasla's mountains 50 T-men 52 One or the other 54 Andrew Lloyd Webber musical 55 European songbird 56 Yard tool 58· Make fun of 59 Tlghlly drawn 61 Beverage 65 Himalayan mounlaln 67 Evangelist Billy 69 Vindicated 72 Ice-cream OVH $226,000 ~~ Aqlobfo. . Numbor. 4 ONMiy fMdtg a..vo 'Codi and _Phonl Giveaway 3 month aid _,. kitten 1o gl-•w.IIM~ 8 -y, 111 gtve IO PI-ntS~ ,__Auction w..._...,_,.,_., Chi!' Point P-nl Will Vlrglnlo, 304-7?M715, To G"':,~-n and, Hori. l . • ' . Rio~ • 1142411 Ina. 9 Wanted to Buy eom..,... hor•oholdor ~~~~ ~ - IVPI ol - - . . )llllnl;lo. ............. .... ~ppralal 1WIIIIbll.l1t 341 1112. iiOOii-~ z. ..... _ .... tohoul2~ llno- treat , 7 4 Against: pref. · 75 t51 76 Hardy cabbage 79- -'clock scholar · 80 Domino dot 81 Actress BarbaraGeddes 83 Insult 84 Antenna 85 Eat 86 "Sioux City _ .. . 89 Actress l;mma91 Poellc fool 92 Actress Summer 95 Cry of discovery 97 Heavl!nly foOd 98 "~ go bragh " too Margarine t01 - d'oeuvre t03 Those people 105 Flower part 106 Gene. Tierney rOle 107 BuCk heroine 110 Widespread disease 112 Fireplace proleetlon 114 Smitlen 116 Repeated 118 Affirmative vole 120 FL city 122 Hocked 124 Slater t26 Suitcase . t27 Team cheer t28 According to 1'29 - Casslnl, of fashion 130 Abated t32 Climbing pepper 134 Long-handled spoon 136 Words of · understanding 137 Moon vehicle 139 Salad base 14t Aroused from sleep 143 Fervor 146 It's 8 mouse! 148 Cyst 150 Greek leiter 152 Ocean Lorty Unly. t144U.II303. eoarn.csot Wonlod: Upolghl doo ... 114-111241114. Employment I. Services Halp Wanted 11 nao.oAY PAOCE881N0 PHONE ORDtiRSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPIIIIINCI N&CEBtiAAY. ~--2 EXTENSION P. :m2A AVON • All orNo, Coil llotl!wn WN¥11-·2845. . . Ex'*'"""" """~~·no. -~:;:: OI*M- No Nou-ry, fer lnlannollon Coli Account lor EnaUIIvo - 1111 1¥1illblo I """hrllod ...,.,, poeeea mUll lho """"" you' on: .. ..........lng • · porlotoco.bal-In lho llltlfy, Alva-, Polnf PIMunf, t11ild~ aro, lOlling COble ocly, Sond r-mo to SUitt 21~1_,1111 201h Sl, . Parkoroburg, wv 2tt01. - n g _Sorvlco lor ....... lnduotry. ...... be In 171 •· dulnae, pod llltphonl lilaft. nor, EOE. Sond I'IIUmo to Boo P3 corw d Polnl P I - Rogll- ttr, 200 lllln St, Polnl Pleuant, WV215HO. . _, .. R•• PunctUif, Aequii'MI. 114-441· .......... ~II CIT.I3. ..... -:.r:s;oh·~ WI ""'to on lhot -mont.Wo ....... _ _ . .hew 'tlc:M anft. ~ l'llthtlogiltl IIi tho s>.._ MC1 Wa 1diPI't. OH ..... For mor. -ble ·--· !,orgo U.l -~~~~ Route For ........- . Abovto ~ .... oorne. 1.0 ltD 1111. ...._, -.a lloo.U. IIUII Soft Soij.Roputluol-- f:.'=::.:~~-":d Professional Services ~~- -·=-· . . . - -£lory. 4"" In 1 lloclnl, 2 ~I llroant. v.l beth, ..... tii,OOO IIM-IIN324. -lor-. -. ........ 4411·1217. 5 ~-· II CITY: llor, 4 bolho, - , =.-=.:..r,:~: -a.••"'' •..a~~m. ~1drau houR, llltf ...._ . , 1 .,., whit• ob.-tor, 304- ....., 11u11 4 =:J:ng. - -PI nl...._,l_ ,...,_l_le,4bods lull botho, lcrmol ....... lorao - · ut_ l lty ··-·---· ...u,- ...... ...... -· ori'M-112:1401. , One who lalnterHted In • career opportunity market- SPECIAL. -ilry ta you-, 2 or I bed......14XJU lnodlll It tho unbtllovoblo orlco ol SIZ,IDO ont1 Ill up. c.at , ....711 1041 tor drtlllt. ........... fer A Dial? ~r I Ing for on Ohio lnouronco holding compony. lf you ore ., : willing to worll, follow lnotructlono ond con llvo on · t2,000 o·month commloolon until your oilllolmprovo, I will do the following. Low 0oom Pawmont. eon 1414- 4. Provide ExcluaiYe Referred Leada If you 1r1 alncerely lntereated In 1 career 1nd the op, · portunltY for edv1ncement call Rick Mev•r: for •local ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, _ • * * * * * POSITION OPEN * * * * * FOR EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURED HOUSING TRANSPORTER/DRIVER Starting Salary •9.00 j)er Hour Plus Bonuaea Vacation, Uniform and Insurance Benefi~. Plus Poisible Advancements . WILL P'AV TO RELOCATE THE RIGHT PERSON, IF NECESSARY Mostly will work a 6 day work week. 110...... olllcloirt, . . . . . tii27111D. goo, Mobile Homes for Sale Please Contact: LOGAN MOBILE & MODULAR HOMES, INC. On In Stock FrtllllAny llooo Hona Contor. 0 lelntlon - '""" Which 35840 Hocking Dlwe Logan, Ohio 43138 1·800-837-6625 Possible; Please In To flnlnolng Avalloble. CoH MM-771•1220. RJG OrMde ' -...-- SOCIAL IEII'IICEIMliSCHAROE ,..._, ~ A Troll Sorvloo, - Nmovat, chappllltl and tdino II Point P-.nt. Vof. WV Wuit iilolrlct lo -ldntt on ln- =r' .. An, .... ' BE lloory'o Quollty Clrld C..: Solo, lftordlbii, n..etiOUI! mMII. Tho AI-, 011111, -rog, JooliNn Molal. . Vlnlon Soilil ~~. 114- 1111 Poull'o O.y Coro Contor. Slife, 1110rdabl1, chiJdoaN. 11-F c:t Will build ocooorad roomo,polio put 1 r.1l tplrll~l "Dfil:i ,,,. ESTATE.INC. 138 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS dlvlduol lor tho poolllofl ol I 1.111. • 5:30 p.m. Alii! ~10. -ton. EducotiOn, ond M- - . oftor ochDOI. Dro(Hno vdo!no Couodnllor. Tho PIA walcm IN. IJ4..441.1224. C:a:dk I wlllblr ~on Real Estate General SDUTBERR H,JJ:.L·S ~~--"' IOE/AA. 211110, General -114-111~ - dlgNij ,..--ClM cllialcel ...... and knowlalfge ot WM .-nlar•'*•la•• ...,...., CilmpiiMivo -ryond .. ~~~~~ Rssl Real Eltatl General l!'lng.illmCIIW,IoioooiiZOWN--illld ........ J Interview 1·1114· 593·111181 Sun. 2· 7, Help Want_ed 11 Vou Well 2. Poy - You Well 3. Provide Stock Optiono ond fringe Benofito -~--­ R1oli 1 To Bol: 2 •orr . illlr Conar Lol In Claohllo, Ohio. bnllnl oondlllon. t04:132- ,_w-. •.a-. 32 1. Train - ~1220. S100 REBATE! F. • I AM LOOKING FOR A ·: · PARTICULAR TYPE PERSON IN THE SOl.ITHWEST PART OF OHIO . 2 bodr-or MxN ~~rogoory, 2 to bobpll 2 oonoll chldoWflnahourw. Non - r. Coli lllor -4p.m. 114Tok!rrg Alllrllolllono II Dornlno'o Pliu, Gillpollo. ;1=1:H:.e:l:p:W:a:n:t:ed==~--~~:;_--..; loraoW _ _ _ wotor ...._, NIMIIowe. 304-71'34104 Tronchlno SorYtoo. up vln ol '.:;: ~ trtoller lklrllng. • ....... - . ond ioductlon ... tlvlllia. Thll d lnvalvo worto- Will do houll cloonlng. lprlrog lna . Eduoo-.. In· clnnlng. .......- - 304' IIRUIIonl, - · clubt ond 7n-MIIII. ~· ..,c':' Will do lown -..g, Coli ollor ,....... lis J..":.:"'":i ond -lor and~ .......... dlol-11 tho =r.· - public _....~~..::=...~ = =·o r Latte llltttAp I'M- Wll=- -- WIII do polnU~ry, ~ IMo.. docko, Cor1111od Honing Aoallllnco ol tho iiiot"ri:t.oiil W. • llanagtmeuc Ptlln and ....................... 7102. lrnmoclillo oponi!IP. Full I Pt~ .... _ . . _ . . ol Ohlo'l Solid limo ,..ehlono. C.ill Klllo H101· Willi Low. Tho II aa lui ~u:z.OVerbrook Contor 114F111,1'1CiJI -~• wiU lava lloholor of l o - Doaroo In -lonj Cc 11 JCaraa... n~~dedl GUMMilll6lno - .. 21 llold and hove or• • WDOtolnt ttod · - · llllclvocotlono..... 14x711, tll7 · 141172 · Cllyton Fonoaew, Qulokfy. . . . . . .1111. ao ...,,. __._ Coli 23 Buslnns Training 2722. ·~ Rood,TOCol ............ . . . . bam, wtlh IICIIIQI,.... .O.J. Whl.. Road. 1 Woode:d · - Bam, · .... ...... .... In fl/2 Claohio, • ..,ooo. 175-7713. - Building Lol, 2 ...... Roodw to · build on. SI,IIOO. 5t4-246.115115. •·• •••••lou• •• clll ..... ...,.......~. llngil-wido trolioro, PilON. Lind lt>r Solo: Good Locotlon. · Colllt4 141 - · ............. ,.__ 304-eJS. t.... - s.rdrooumootoCioloo~J -ble uo homo oond M,vw. 304111 LOTI FOCI .SALE In . Oolllpollt Forry. 'WIH oocotrl trollero. cltv Coral Ann lvoro II 1-.e:lll Ml2 or ·1 .-mo lo: P.O. =~ 'lalllf Porgo,"" -2. 14 ~I ltrooc:":'l - ..n..- 33 Fannt tor Sale :=.:. ""C"".,.;,. ,..,.,r JWO*"'" AVON I All A1111 I Shl~ew Spotrw, 30W75-t42t. lobplttor: My Home Onlw, lcr 2 - . , Olllclion. Prwtornrbly WOINIII womln. Long•goPalhc'=J'oloarlrliEiELPING IELP OTHIRI AllloooCoro, lho - ' 1 • ~ prow.., ol rehab . . . . . to tho -•lagl 11 ,........, Mlulp p'afll\-~ , _ CDMMIIt- to ~ ........ llr p:ou............. - 1.a1o a •volloble lor now homo -"""lon on. Rlybum Read. Paved rood, -.nty wotor, .._ble rooblctlont. lion MOiled onComplete !'O<Iunt. · :!IOW'IS1211, Jahn D. Oerl110h, no ' ~- p=--'='~ U~Y lor •rone tunlty '· ... Stoy homl ond molur .-.._ t-2111--- IIIli. T M32 4GO ouor"*olol Mod WOLFE TANNING. IEOI. can. ll.nr...,.m. 7...,._ . lwwoa=-. Coli lor -.Ina "*"Ill llooro Unllo. ,,_ f'la did II I I I . tl~ Stii.OO. Llmpo-LotloM llo'liQOr Wo- For Fl.- 4330,1111. M. , - . Monlhlf Pa-nta Low NUD &JEPEN. AI toi.OO c• Today FREE 11122 Ilk Corol. DAILE PERSON lo 011 lull Hno ColorCololog.1~·~ of IIIah qudly WOLFF TANNING BEDS NA110NALLY rnonulillurtna. tnaoldng, - lo . AECOGNIZID COMPANY 11"""1on olrdlOnrr • - I n ""' Comn.-rclll, HolM Unlta, S1ti.OO~LimL LulloM, o-.tunltY lor: Oollle oroo. Tlroo augll trolnlng Ftom • . arr... P~e • -~ · For ......... Low AI $11.00, Coli OdoY FREE INOEPEMaa v1ri, . . .., 0.0. Worth, NEW Color Cololog. 14lf0.412. COIIIWI'IIENEFITS -~ Pat,_, Boo 1117. Soloo poollluor with • - MIOOI, 111. Worth, TX 71111 or ....,... p m ntlol. Colllng on In- phorw (117)132-2331. 22 Money IO Loan -r!il. - · ............. and ~ 12 - Situation -LCW18 8V MAIL · 1n tho ..... Wantacl Up lo SI,OOO filii -lion . -lo:TomWIIght Oouranltod. lmmodloto Sorvloo. PAII'IS ABtOCIA'III. INC. Hive rocon In lllf lor of. ~~-toUSIM. 124211 P - Drive doily Min o r _ ,, Allzl,_. Clevollnd. OH 44130 ontllot bod poo?lonlo. ley Low•----. . Dt,...,. Buslnns U..CI dgl of ONo' Saiki wa.te NEW LISTING! MAKE AN APPOINTMNT IMMEDIATELY! To v1ew this 6 acre minifarm. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinj( sided ranch style home wilh garage. Inground pool, lilrge bam and numerous outbuild· ings. Several feet of road lrontage. Beautofully maontained . U907 NEWLY LISTED! LOCATED ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN Older two story with sunken family room , beauti· lui must-see kitchen, 2nd income dwellong on eluded, wiHoin one block of coty sch ools. 112906 SCEIIIC SPL£11001 Elite frame and stone cbalet located at Charolais Hills Lake, beaut~ully s~uated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinong area, family room·, full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached garage+ separate 2 car garage. A truly gorgeous home with a lot of extra amenities. 112191 Opportunity _ . , . . . . . . . . lnvMIIi lo INODCII oubmll'o - .. llov' ,,_, to: AGfWII9 loHd OHIO VALLEY PIIILISitNG CO. ...........- tlrot wou do ....... Willa Dlllrlot, Ill E. 81 a=~ I , _ wllh ~you k.-1 ond ltreet, W&Rtlon. Ohkt NOr to oond _ , . . . _ h tis Tho AOIIJII¥ Solid Willa trtal lo on ~ Opportunlly moll unlll wou hove ln-lgltod • ••' lho olforlng. Emplowor. , 2 1 Card of Thanks ••• •'• • • • •I • : The Family Of MURL IRENE TRUSSELL OURS Wiahe1 to thank each end everyone who helped in anyway during the 1ickneu and death of our dear, beloved wife. mother and grandmother . God Bleil You . Tho !emily of Richerd (Joke) Snoclgr•• would ,. . io uy lhonk you io ill aftha frllndl. ntlylibat& enct•••' ... fDrttwfood, lloworo. cardl, Cllll and kind Wordl WI lecl Jbed during tho loll of our loved one. A . - . . thonko io ...... J-Pwlllil .... far ' tho - · .... IINico... Au•••· ~ a.. County 4414. Pall 27, Ohio Valley. Bank •' qulllo - 'IIIII. tt72 - 1 will o1o CloHipolo O.IIJ Tribuna, a.. typo Third Av..-. Gllllpolle, 011 D- 45131. ....... vFW...,_ ' P.O. Boo 2~ WVI'CACA, 24H- ,.~ . rod. ....., will be oom_,. _... , . _wlh _tll*lenae _ _Mil 10: , . . . IOI'IIICM In DEDUCTED AUTOMATICALLY FROM ONE OF YOl,JR OVB Four CHwtllltnt Locations • a.nDlawM - · Clol II of Hunt1• *onftN. ~O••Iw=* en., .,..... = . "-.-.. . . . .-. -b· - huirwr m. I DMI Md . . . . . ,... I . . . ~ ...................,ltp I looiwln il!'!llnllrid - •r.. rwtioe, Doaroo wllh a ....,..... In •1 ., wl-....,. • INTEREST.WHEN YOU HAVE THE PAYMENT Msubr ,.C - on to buv IIWina tllnbor. Or Coii:I.-N21-t128 Tim- fl4.tla,'lllll. · . r.-,Aprll23rd. Wonlod to buv: J"'* ..,. with ocrop mot· NMd lfrprndlblllllt-mottnted 11.114-3714821. - w i t h --'one on one oommunloll.:;""'oldlto. Mull Wonlod To SJuw: Junk Autoo hlvo kiYboo!tl upt!lonco ond > wMh or wlthcut rnotoro. Coil be llexlfllo. full limo PM~tlon. - START YOUR 1992 VACATION CLUB NOW AND EAR"' 61/4 °/o Public Sale & AUction. Rick Compony, lull limo _..._r, - · 1uatlan MI'VIce. Lloannd OhM», good wllch dog. 304-I1MI07. Kitten .....,;:'':! ......, MAJOR l'tlEPHONE .CO. ~ • ~ ,_ Hlrl 11 1 Jo""""". - puppy,aft• • - I p.m. old, JMie, !M-171-1133 ~ • Cl&slcwlburg, WY 2aoa. EE\1 II'F. Yord Solo, Mondor April 22, 1:00 lhiZ:OO. 2413 p.m. Sloutltul, blOck, llufly, ............ Shephard mix, bll Ul !1M & VIcinity 5 yoor old ~~~~ ...,.. ...,. ....... dog, 114-11124445, I:CIN - .. -- Pt. Pleasant •• • lpllilh- ......... - ALL Yord Soleoi- 8o Poldln Adnneo. DEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho dow btloro lho od 11 ,. nin. Sund&J odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdow. ~ edition .• 2:00 p.m. Sllurdty. · •• • • ........ ::0::'""'::..:,. ~~ YardSale GalliPOlis & VIcinity I OVB HAS JUST MAILED OUT VACATION CLUB CHECKS TOTALING 01 h "'M will offtoe pcpntc8L . ........,.... ~ See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 ACROSS In= ':-:.a"'::•:: :lftO:tonoh f!1111191r· - . =~'=~:r.:r:=-Cooh Special ~-. t-.~ 3-,4-AIInlooly dooorotod, olr -•ll?lonl~ -, JOW ...... _ . biU ar. p11 .llou,..... e1oa1co now• 35 Lots & Acreage Aolotlonohlpo. Con 11. - : Hoort-, P.O. lox 1043, Oolllpolle, 011 WANTED 3 - - ii••"'··~·!'!~!"l•lo ...lt~ RedUC&d. .. •":: - thonr. Phone lor ~~7Hiotoy~ 3 Announcements --.. . . All- • Bullneu Buildings OFRCE IPACE FOCI LEASE CWf' 2nd Avo., OoiH,ollo. - C1~ lbllo, I -. - 441-1011. FIMI1'1f It ANI . SI~ l'oop!l fer 34 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1i11. 'tal. ., PllM IDW IWL .... ooe ,. , od. 114- con- - -· or r.joct Ill P<OPD11111, ond odvortloo lor other bido. Formoro Bonk & Sovlngo Co . .....,•• tho right to -lvo ony lnformolltle.o. 141 21, 28 2tc 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 31 Homn for Sale !11'0..: illlr llllllh, Cohdool ow.,.. moy oc· cept - - propo... oo Bull ness 21 11 . Help w.nted llllr ...._ - 1'0.100 wlllr t l1t -ttl Ull .. 4 aly . 44 Two-Una -sa r.· ....... .,.., (ompr- w-· any--.. --. Help Wanted Opportunity TODA Y'S SUNDAY PUZZLE . person IIIO'Iw 5 _ ......Nfu-.- ol ttOO.OO. •11.00 of PUBLIC NOTICE Tho ........ - o f tho Clnlcfou_lbr_..,..._ po ,. • ol plono blo. 11 tho ..,.._ notad be· opoolllcotlono In good ·condition to tho Architect - · for lnouatiN during 10 doyo of doto thlt _..... -nnahouro. by 11 PUILIC NOTICE On Soturdoy. Mrt t1. t981 ot 10:00A.M. lndlrt Croolc ConHtVIIICY Dlttrtot of 34481 corn Hollow Rd .. Rutlend. Ohio 41771. wll offer for lllo II Public Auc• lion m i _ l _ l olflco mochlnoo ond • - • _..,. ment no lonpr needld end conald.ed exceu. For informotlon coli L.C.C.O. of· flea ot 1114.742·2411 or Col. w. Keith Moldln, Auc11-r ol 1114· 742·2041. 141 21. 28: (Ill I. 3ta . I l . .... .... JH2PCOI47GM400472· CI480SC 1114 Ford Mullong OT Sunday Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Public Nollce . Public Nollce PUIUC NOTICE FOR IALE Tho Ohla Vt/lif 11on1c 21,1991 .t EMS, Dr. Wl~llllwr. ill nu..tng l1aff on 4-&ot ond Z·Woet 1111d Wllofatt Holey-Wood F_.. Homo. Think You All, Tho f1mlly of J... Snodgruo ' -· In Loving Memory of PETE McDONALD REDUCED/$44,000 A LOT OF CONVENIENCE! NEW FARM· LISTING! Only a few blocks from church. school and ShiJ!l· ping. 2 story bnck home sotuated on .644 acre on Gallipolis, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. mce hvong room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today for an appointment. · H2881 Our priiCious Son and Brother who went to be with , our L~d April 22, 1988 at age 19. VIEW OF RIVER W~h this over 8 acre !tact of land. Wooded. site cleared for mobile home or house.~ rural water available Road frontage along SR 1. $8,500.00. H2193 - · Born April 21 . 1969 THE TINY ROSEBUD The Maner Gerderter from Heaven ebove Planted a, a•d In the garden of Love And from It there grew a Roubud omell Thll never had time to open at oill . For Oad In Hla perfect 1nd all·wlae way Chooe thlo Ro.. for Hlto heevenly bouquet. And g-t woo the Jov of thia tiny Rooe To boo lhe one our Father chooe To INve Nrt!l'l garden for One on high Where roaea bloom elweya end never ella.. . So, 'whlla you can't au • your precloua ron bloom You know tho Great Garden• from the "Upper A d1y nev• p11an thot - don't think of you With tMro In our ey.. •end Plln In our heart. Wa w•IVor our cell ~o co- l;o_ ome Whare we'U be with our Bwkir. And our precloua Son and Brother cry or part ageln. · To Mom, Old, Owle 1nd Family .• ~ OWNER WOULD CONSIDER SELLING 011 LAND CONTRACn . Approximately 42 acres s"uated on Hunton¥87 2 Township, rural water. * REDUCED! $9,000 ApproM. 4.5 acres situated at Rodney Pike. Rural water avaolable. A nice level ptece of land. Call to· day' N2874 EXECUTIVE RETREAT! 1.975 acres m/1 ~rovodes privacy and seclusion for this m.,nificent quality custom horyoe. 3 balhs, living room, family room. formal dmong, masteo bedroom w/dressm~toom, walk-mclosets. secur· rty system and so man' mOJe amenities too_large to mention. located w1thm the city of Gal~r~ Room" Ia watching and tending thlo wu ro" with care, Tenderly touching each petalao felr. So think of our Darting with the Angela above Beau,. end oontllhted and aurrounded by Love, And ,.member Ood ble11ed and enriched your nv-. too. . For In dying, your Darling brought Heeven clo-toyou. 49 acres of land oncluding two developed home sites. One. 1979 mobile home 14'M70: purchased by present owners. The other home sole has electric running water and aerobic septoc system all in place. Farm conststs of approx. 17 tollable acres. 15 pasture ac1es, 17acres of woodl~nd , tobacco base and stocked pond lor recreatiOn. l et . us show yOu Hots one. H2903 YOU CAll BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brido home just as soon as you,take one look you'll be sold. 3bedrooms,!ormaldonmgand livin'g rooms, 3 balhs: f1mily room, lully ,equo.pped k"chen, 2 car praae and separate 24 M36 gar· aae pond provate sening. Exceploonally no~e home w~h alotofamenities plus over 4acres. Cot~ schools. . •285 HOlE + 70 ACRES M/L 1\i stOIY older home, partially remodeled . 3 bed· rooms. living room, bath. Some marketable tom· ber. Priced below $45,000.00. •2119·8 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl siding, storage buoldine. 1\i acres plus mellen! garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town , ship Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! . 12195 18 ACRES MORE/LESS Located in HuntinRion Townshop. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 ietes m/1. $3,700. 110007 OH. HECK! COllE ON & BUY ME. I'll ONLY $5,900.00 I need $Ome work, but what do yoo eMpect. Nice lot, 2 bedrooms.livong room, and more. Call today for an appointment! N2126 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Over 100 acres. land lays well, partially wooded. Call for complete listing! H2882 THE "REDMAN" located at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Busoness onlv: indudes complete inventory, pod tables, juil! boM, eQuopment and olher bu soness chaHels. Lease oneludes a 2 bedroom apartment to assisl woth monthly rent Possible owner financing. Call now for an appoontment al this super opportunity. N2899 • "• ""•• " t" ~ • '' THE VERY IIEST II you 're lool<ing for a home in a super neighborhood close to hospital and other convenoences, this bedroom, 2 bath home reflects top quality throughout. living_room wilh fireplace, kitchen, new SIOfage bu ildm g, beaut ofully land scaped on back. Many more extras. You must see to appreci· ate. •2191 3 • REDUCTION/$67 .500.00 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX • Receive a posotive cash flow lrom the r ental in· come on Hils hewly aonstructed compleM. Each unit consi1ts oil bedroom .- lurnished krtchen.llv· ing room, baHo. Vinyl sidong. Low maontenance. Call today for more details! U886 • JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ...... ...... 446-8147 · Jetnnle France ,.. .... ..-~.... .. .. ... ...... 448-B008 J. Merrill Carter ........ .................. 379-2184 Sam Hoffman .. ... .'.............. .. ....... 379-2449 Cathy Wray ..........•.. ~ ................... 448-4266 Patti Hawk ....... .. .... .. .. ....... ...... .... 446-1987 Tamrriy DeWitt .............. .. ............ 441-0703 Shirley Boater ............................. 448·1280 Dan Carter .... ·.........................•..•. 441-8434 .. ~ • • •• • �... Page D4 SUnday Tlmes-5entlnel 44 ~ Hou1111or Rent OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 5I Apartment for Rent 0o1uu 1 br 5I Houllhold au ,.,_, ca. fu_4..._&_ ~-. .... .-.-h-.._.......... JIIIOII, - . no lnoldo Dlpoell N. 'rM.I1t 1121010. . ~ I I a "' - iar 56 fleta for S.le -~~......._ . ltll- 4020--. ........... -.. ........... ..... -..m. liM, 140. fltoZM. field ..__.,.. r...t• no - raady .... 100-.orlle. PUBLIC AU ..--fooM.PIIoni: ll+ ~7117, 'IOWII-!101. 8 PICIC. . . I'UIINITURE Flwd' 1d .,. bM twnii&Nng. 112 mL JMioM Ad. Pt PI unl, WY. 0111-.ell--................ IWI-c••~ IN 1 I doOf Rooms _un.........,, . ..- . . . & Air Condllonlng. dopooll, Ollltiio .fl..m.o. - s ·Go-lo, on old Rl. 7. •OUioll.aciiiiOn. 114-441-41107,' -Fum- ar Unfum- · Cloy ~1. Aem.oopoeM ::S lllj r.'~........ •tta.-.:-;,COJY ~- 2 .., -... Furnished ' wtlh '"!"'nt. $321[ - · ' 0.1':;-_Mp:-;a";;:-'':-:•-;"':-'---::-=::'-''-::3011:"-7.':---::-_ ' For _ , ADrll - · 1br lrollot, 11M -., •: ~:S Duty, Hoi U. ....... Now, IIIII; ~· .. ~ - . ••.to: Cloo ApuiiiiOftl ovoloblo lor 2 "' ., _ ....."'" - - 304-812· 2111. R - For Rent: In Big Ylctollln CouniY, ~- , ... Hunllng. R001111lor ..... · - 0< monlh. Oallle Holol. IIIOOIIIna , _ . whh oooldng. Aloo'11'11101 - · All--upo. CoM dot 2:00 p.m., 304-m.......... ""· • ·1'171. 3x12- Located at Lucas Lane in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The estate of the late Harold M. Oliver will be sold. Lucas Lane is located beside K&K MObile Ho1111s on the North end of town. fiEHT zOWN 111 ttl 1111 - lnd Choir, ...HI* -11. -~~~ 1.14 pot - k. lnot , 14.44 pot aok. - - em "" - I t Dlnotle wllh 4 Cllob, 11.10 11!11' - · 4 - · . _ led, tt2.20 per t-~..,....: &lindor, 11 - . -...!..::::-="'===----· =-~· 3 AMounc:emeilta Apartment torRent •• -· · ' THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1991 10:00 A.M. 1Ago.l1t- - · arOund~ pool, ttoo. HW11-t211. · ....-.. • ,...... . .; ~ 46 Space tor Rent - . • .,_, Cllool or Dro.... .,... ..... - · Rl. 14t, ~ Mobile H - Pori!. 4 1111.. 011 111. r .. eo......,. ':Nioo llobllo l'or llenl, ,,.....,.,, Acluft. Dwloell. He pelo, lloull P, Noltll of P-.vj. HOURS; i1on!!1J lin _ , , c.• 2 :r.t:;:,:..Upper - . - · ·:aM-:~N-~401 ~-........ Pll18. - · led, - Old... lprtnp & ..... Klr IIlii Cook II- WMII 1\lb on ,,__ o::%;.. -_ :..':'"ile:U't.!M 'r ESTATE AUCTION ~ 'r' ...__ " - lor rtnl f1110. por monlh. F,.. huntlllg. CoM 11+317-0J01. ::r::z::r-· ....... __ we,c:rr .- PubllcSale &Auction D. C. HOUSEHOlD I IISC.: Flatwall cabinet, wash stand painted, oak chest. 4 oak chairs, IJble, bookcase, rocker, Craftamatic bed, wardrobe, table & 6 chairs, maple bed, maple chest dresse1 base, trunk, 2 matching, rockers. handmlde tnnkets. metal stand, metal cabinet, fans, pictures, pots &pans, linens, lamps. handmade clocks, addmg machine, electric heater, Kerosun heater, 10" Skill band saw, small band saw, homemade table saw, 2 handmade tables,saws, floor sander . and more. AUCTIOIIER'$ NOTE: •• on time. This js not•anallday.lucllon. . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY . .Saln, Inc. C8nnolilu,._ Inc. 47111e sp.ao~~ztnv 1n Pale Bulclnga. . Dealgn ... lo your . A"f lilo. CHOICE OF 10 COLORI FREE .ESTIMATE ojl · po.. bl........ ~ , ......:~ - . . Seve huna:- •dl• . ' ..,., tllouundo ef doll- l .... Sal• . . . . . .u.. Luncll "HOUSEHOLD" King size waterbed, Amana side-by-~de. Frigidaire auto. washer, Maytag dryer, Gibson frost-free Enl!fgy Saver refrigerator, color GE portable lV. lamps, stands, stereo, Boston rocker, beds, chest of drawe1s, 3recliners, round card table, meiJI wardrobe, misc. cha•rs, 2-cout/leS, bar stools, wicker elephant, lots of kitchen appliances, misc. pots, pans & dishes, lin"'s, books & bookshelf; fo)s of nice pictures & kmck-knacks. clocks & etc. · · "MISC." .Swine. redwood porch furniture, 10' table saw - 10 hp, Craft· man scroll saw & 6"disc & beH sander, golf clubs, Kerosene heater, 1u111age, Christmas decorations, step ladders, lawn chairs, 11 sets of new Radial lire chains, air conditioner, smoker drill, fishing equip., string trimmer, hand tools, ps grill, lots of hand tools, Skil saw, pilio table & chairs, Piddle wheel electric boat. shelving, wood bar, Oil lamp .& ell:. Real Estate General ORERS TMIIIG A LOSS- Newly listed home in Green Township wdh 8 acres of ground. Sellers movinR South and want to unloacf this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. liv1ng room has catlledral ceiling. very nice krtchen, formal dining room. 2 large covered decks for outdoor pleasure.'Oversized 2 car carport. Priced to move at $55,000. . M226 REPLACJMENT WINDOWS N<W male RutlwuUir, 1 yr okl, mUOI-IIIOVIng, :ICI4-882-ZIU. Refreshments Positive ID Auctioneer 614-949-2033 l'loh Tank, :1411 Joc:bOII AYO. Point PleManl, 304-171-200, lull Troplcol tloh1 blnll, email enlmate and auppl. .. w. ............. pay111111t1 as low 1 ,I as $19.00. .............."" UftHMI W•rr•ty tohoiMOw•n only. Frtt CoHIIIW!er with tvtry In-home pr-tatlon. Call . 1-100-523-9174 THE and economical to live in, like sidmg [no upkeep), Gatlla Rural (no worli), and afront porch. This llittl bath .and a shower in tub. lor a retired or a young couple just starting to buy their first home paying rent). See this home qow. ~ LET NATURE IE YOUR GUIDE - To tllis country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, lour bedrooms, family room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you will er.joy. Priced at $50,000. . . 11501 WHAT A WOIIDEIFUL PlACE - BeautlluHy remodeled, redecmled 1~ story home 011· 13 acres. Very comfortable and cozy home includes · la~ge .eat-in kitchen, dinlnglreaand Hvmg room with f11eplace, 3 bedrooms, baths and full finished basement wHh separate kHchen. BONUS: Separate I bedroom home perfect lor in-laws, relabves or even rental. Both homes have been extensively remodeied and are in very good condHion. Well maintained barn, tobacco base. , Beautiful view and relaxing atmosphere make rt easy to enjoy the country. Pnced in the 80's. M211 1••• -. .., . -. ................ : •Very ,._,..,. Moun .., •MMII Hlllf·Prtce • eflllflholforma TUPPERS PlAINS - Rills Crestlhnor - Want abeaulilul home at a great price?Check this one out - A011e floor plan, 3 bedroom house. 11\ bath and afamily room wilt! a fireplace, deiJched garage, wrth a barn, and outbuilding. All on approx. 211 acres. $53.000 VERY DESIRABLE HOlE - ·Now used as adoullie rental located in tile crty at the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range 1114 refrigerator lumish«< in both units. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and cllildren's play area beh1nd home. $38,900. · M300 ' So._ll..,llatoiOOdleoht -'*'· 1111111"- toll •1111 - - 11111111111... MoO... oil'• 107C-11. Hu•• .... WV. ; ..... AI ..... CWortooity/M.-Adlitol........ ~ 4 fA. 1 *n • SNOWVILLE -.Shows TLC- A 40 acre farm that is all rotling cletred pasture land. Approx. 20 acres fenced. Large metal ,barn, and an immaculately cletn 3 bedr'!Om newer home .wrth free gas, equ1pp«1 kitchen, and pubHc water. MUST SEE S55.000 GRANT STREET - llddltport - Aone story home wrth 5 rooms, 2·3 bedrooms, some new carpeting and some new plumbing. Immediate possession. SI.SOO SHERYL WALTERS ..... .................. 317-0421 DARLINE STEWART ..................... 912-13811 BRENDA JEFFERS ....................... 9e2-30118 SANDY lUTCHER ................ ,....... 912·11371 ' . LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody! "location is most important when selecting a home." Here's 1 6 room home on I acre willllll'ell view of the river and only 5 miles kom town. Includes 3 bedrooms. hreplace. lull basement, garage and barn. $59,500. 11116 WARI TRADITIOIIAL- Two story Dutch Colonial that offers ·maximum living and entertaininR space. Family home wrth fireplace, bayed dining, lour bedrooms, 2~ batlls. Two heat pumps heat and cool efficiently. Priced at $120,000. M502 > : Ul"N~Hq REAL Estl'l:l .441~·71~99 or 446·9539 ucehnt condtUon. Ever~ R. .orod, IICopl lnlollor. .... ldng Price, 14,000. IM311 •zo. Estate General ' KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS- 12.9 acres ml l l.ocated in Cheshire Twp. Approx. 700' road frontage, good home srtew1th barn. 'Rural water available. A good buy at $16,550 . M335 - ••n bridge). 4th h - on right past . railroad tracks. ' WISEMAN REAlEST ATE HUNTER'S DELIGHT - 60 acres ol beautiful hunt10g grounds. Woods are easy to get through and have trails already there. You might even want to put your cabin here. Poss1ble land contract Call today. f311 - , General GREEN TWP. - Is this brick and vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room w1th fireplace,fas heat, rural water. ~II this and more on .73 of an acre m/ . Call lor appointment. . . f212 bed1r00111s, 2 baths, family and dining room. Over 1700 sq. ft. · i . car attached garage, lull basement, newer heat . air, and much, much more. Call for details and appointment. , : Can~day ' . 446•~63~ FINE COUITRY HOME - Here is as lme a home as you'll find. Very quiet and peaceful setting, large spac1ous home will) very Ia rae comfortable rooms. Quality buiR brick raneh features 4 large bedrooms, 3 full batlls, 2 fireplaces pius indoor BBQ.Large kitchen with dintille plus formal dming room with hardwood floors.·Ftill, part1ally lmished basement, ,oversized 2 car prage. HuRe wrap-around deck, in-ground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. M201 VERY AnRACriVE HOME lor the family moving up or start1ng out. For $57,000, you're buymg 4 . bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Very nice eat-in kitchen wKh oak cabinets. Garage and nice deck. City schools. M206 NOTHIN' BUT COUim - Very good location along Rt 325 just soulh of R1o Grande. Here's a deluxe home for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice krtchen,llvmg room, fam ily room, partial basement. Country sur11111ndtnas. City schools. $42,000. 11220 . #341 BEAUTIFUL SEniiiG - And this 3 bedroom, 1 bath and family room home. Also larRe building on 1.390 acre in city :schools . Call for more information. · . 8320 NEW LISTING - THIS HOME SPARKLES and offers 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. cozy family room w1th frreplace, fullyequippei kitchen. 16x32 in-ground pool, ~ car garage. Located In a lovely area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call today for det11ls. H336 IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT LOOKING FOR, US A CALL. WE MAY HAVE THE HOME THAT IS RIGHT FOR YOU. STEP BACK IN TIIEI THE ABOVE TURN OF TI1E CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME...PROVES IT ONCE WAS ON£ OF THE MOST ElABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COUlD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS fOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONL.AND MAKE YOUR DREAM ,COME . ... THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR $30,000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. PRETTY ' AND PRAcTICAL - Skip exterior painting this summer and enjoy the above ground poola~d covered porc~es of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. The backyard is fenced and there is an oversized 2 car garage. And the price is $59,900. · M504 CHEAPEATHAN RENTING. HOM EFEATURES4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER AND lARGE KITCHEN. SITUATED ON 1.4 ACRES MI L ON RT. 160. ONLY $35.000.00. BUIAYILLE ROAD- EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE IA)'IN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PIAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK B.\R DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOI'AN£ WIN-. DOWS ElECTRIC HEAi PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS is AUNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. LOCATED ON RT. 7, 5mlnutts from town, this os a very n1ce double Wide home. 3 bedrOOIIls, 2 baths, vaulted ceillnas In the la,mily room, livin1 room and krtchen. Flat lot. fenced .in yard. Outbuildmg. $45,000. 1205 GREAT BUY FOR $2UJOO!I- Very mce home for starter family ~r income proparty, etc. 3 bedrooms, large living room, eat-In kHchen with nice cabinets, I bath and separate utility rooin. Ntce flat lot. Convenient location. tll5 NEW LIMA lOAD- Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home with one car attached gar~ =tenance free exterior wHh 1 "just right" yard. Askmg . $33,500. · · 11291 ' ' NEW IODUIAI HOlE. Fam1ly 100m, dming room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, snuated on !.54 acres m/1 m Olive Townsh•P· Look at t111s one today. Asking only $49,500. · M309 NEW LilA lOAD - Agent owned double Wide Wllh 3 bed· room ranch home with family room wlfireplace, equipped kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached gara ge, 16x32 1n· ground pool wrth privacy fence. Asking only $55.000. M308 BAUM ADDITION is th is extra .. niee bi-level home '" a weil-mamcured nei~bomood . Maintenance Ire~ exterior, loan assumption available. Call today to look atth1sspac1ous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500 -216 1 PERFECT FOR H.ORSES -PASTURE AREA IS lARGE ENOUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. L. • Ill . We ee d. _1st1ngs ••• NOTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RECENTLY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SAL~. 1 lEW Umlll - Two story frame ho'"e, nice WGodwork lltrodlout. Dltlehed prep. Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. Only su.ooo. FAlliS AND VACAIT LAND • 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. ms MIDDLEPORT AIEA - I ~ story w/ 3 bedrooms, bath, 60x100 lot on Broadway Sl. ,-ski~l ~.500 . 11293 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. (614) 446-3644 PRIVATE WDODID AREA- BEAUTIFUL PfNES SURROUNDTHIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY .ROOM· /KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL ~IVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS• 2 BATHS. lARGE STUDY DR H0111Y ROOM lftNS ONTO DtCK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· PlACE IN liVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. '_David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 ' • CENTEIARY AREA - 1984 14x70 Duke mobile home. Par· tially furni~hed on .33 of an acre. Slid1ng doors to deck and above ground pool, covered patio, heat pump, central air. 12x16 utility bu~dmg w/elec. Call today. H342 ·. Realty ' r:- 110-C'Dr D. BR__,. ' Uao-1. 446-2174 11&1.1' P. IUITD &BIIOC- 446--1313 VERY PRIVATE I WOODED! - Perfect setting to enjoy t111s newly constructed log home. Larie front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; attract1ve woodburner and hearth to warm your soot 011 those cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 sq. ft. of comfortable living· space including 3 bedrooms (room lor 4th), very attractive country k•fchen living room wrth pine ceiling, newly finished family room and 2~ baths. Large 2 car garaae w~h overhud storage .• Approx. 5 years old. $89,900. ' f215 TO BUY - Straight out or 1-"d nice fenced yard, new carpet, out, family room and more. f339 ,:1f~· ·-~;;r- . Wiseman Reai_.Estate. ' \ . LORETTA McDADE, 448·n29 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 B. J. HAIRSTON. 448·4240 l =::... v...o..=."L;:. wv. 111. " · '""'""'"'· TO VIEW THII4 bedroom living room , 2 baths, family storaae room. Screened in porch. One car garage w~h opener, Areal bargain at $55,000 ommoNS. lt. 7 North to A"ison Pillt 13 niles ~B LOCATION - is the first conlldl!fation when buying a home- and thiS home hasrt! Just off Rt. 35, the wetl-mamlained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has economical utilrty costs, central air, Florida room and more' Call for an,appointment to see. $59,900. 11403 MIDDLEPORT - A 1975 Wiadsor mobilt homt that Is 12d0. Has 2 bedrooms, holt livlnl room, .. uippad kltch111, lots of windows, and utility area I• bath. ·very nHtly.HI up on 1 30xl00 lot. OIILY $15,000 · s- hl¥1 • COUNTRY COIFOiT - There's a splendid CoUntry VteW in any directiOil from thiS 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt 554'. Home includes open kitchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice balh and utiiHy room. Over I acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9. 5~ loan assumption. Priced at $32,500. 11224 MIDDLEPORT - LIVE FREE - live in the big house and rent the garage apartment. The big house has huge living room, formal dining room·With window seat. Four to five bed· rooms. 2 baths, and an enclosed front porch. Garage apart· ment has 3 bedrooms, and equipped kitchen. living room and two car garage. ALL FOR JUST $27,900. NUR RACINE ON THE liVER- An acre wrth a 24x40 meiJI buUdina wrth adeck and sets of patio doors. huge sliding me· tal doors lor easy storage of a camper· or boat. Has sewaae, water. and electric. PRICED AT $17,000 tb. 1 :00-3:00 p. Real OWIIEI WAII1S 11 SOLDII - Patriot lisbna. Brick home offers 2 bedrooms, I bath, large livmg room with place tor woodbumer. Eat-in kHchen. Large lot. I ear carport. PriCed at $40,000. tt221 LOOK AT IE, LOOK AT IE, I'M SlntNG HERE 011 RT. 33I have 2to 3 bedrooms with alarge eat-in krtchen. also aformal dinmg room to serve your favorite guest. My open siJirway is an eye catcher - My garage Is detached. W1tll all these great features, how can ·anyone beat that? . I'll JUST $37,500 MIDDLEPORT- Lilcotn'Stretl- Look at the price on th~ 3 to 4 bedroom 2 story home on a nice street. $11,000 Sood·suo to-10 IUOMu~· Wo - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious, aUractive hOme wrth 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room. llvina and dminR room, breakfast arei, heal pump central air w/electric or pio~11ne_ furnace backup. 1900 sq. It MIL livinR fia: and 20 mil ' .. MIDDLEPORT- Hate to IIIOW your IIWIIl- It wil be unne· cessary due to the unique landscaping of this 7 yr. old home on Mill Street Has 2 to 3.bedrooms, also has large wrap-a· round deck wrth beautWul view for entertaining kiends or maybe you'd like to just kick back and relax. YOURS FOR $42,900 .RIVER FRONT PROPERTY- Approx. I acre beautiful ,rassy lot w1th water tap already installed. Great for cam~mc or boating- near Racine. PRICED ·AT ONLY $7,000 65 seed & Fertllzer · ~~-a.- 11171 Chovollo, SIO 4opd_, llloiJII $3,000; 1911 ..... Ub - · hGO, 0 .1.0. 1,..__ lf72. ' 1MI . Dodge 8 - Coupe, OPEN HOUSE ,S UNDAY, APRIL 28 Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2888 No down ~ payii!Ht. 100~ II 110. EREC'TID IliON HOIISE iiliiiii!RS. •*m.fl'll. Real Eatate General DAN SMITH llplace!Wint ·• -Fanitli, · athOl : ROyal 01k 114-182-7'11t. UIMM, IUIIdlng IPL: IO'xto'al' polnl... IIIII lldol & roof, 1· 11'11' ...... 14' """ door: lloloo Dog ond Col grooming Ill -loiiHd In Piladtl ~~~ yn ........... Cash ------- HOME 992-5692 -'··-~- 71 Autos for S.le ......~- . Here~ alovely 3 bt!droom 2\l bath spirt level w1th . room, living and 'dining rooms:· full basement, brick l11eptace, separate woodburner, 18x36 pool, 2 car &arage, central air. All this and more on owr acre.. Call lor detJIIs and appointinenttoday. S Llv•.·,fcck OWNER WM. SWAUEL lealve I Custom size, Fr• with purcha.. of whole house VInyl Siding. ;.::..:;:.·--:-...,...:.-.,.-,--Lottjo llloctiol) of _ -_· ond4H ___ ...... f .Ill' I SJppiiC' Real Estate General .fREE Windows, any - For lalo; ........... ...... No 114 - .1, I .......,. old . ..,..__ Ouo!t• Horooo. 2 old loy Flu,, 'sz::i t ,.., old Buell 11111n Real Eltate General Examine our "two-step" mortgage before y~u buy. Announcement• ' =~-...,= IISon, Ya. 773-5715 TERIS: Cas• or Clltct with I.D. Not rnponsiblt for iccidtlls or loss of ptOptrty. Ucenlld lnd Bondld in Olllo, Ky. &W. Va. 1166 PH. 614-256-6511 .- ·--b ......, Pia ..... Tran spor IJI 1011 LIVetlock Mr. Swatzel his moved out of county and will sell the followinc Items. Looated nortll of Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 7 at 5 Points, tab Whipple Rd. to RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. DONNA CRISENBERY .E.I.R .. lox 118 Oallipolil. Ohio 4111131 Livestock ~-,..;::..= lloOil Ana-. ·~·. llogioiOitd s Wllilhlngun C..H. ...._.., liMN. II.R. "hw* Q.A.S . ._ Clllllo fllr-..... lo• A..t~ ~AG - . E.P....Cololng 1-~-hog· .._... ou1 11 JO!I,. iaJo. Colv• Con II' s- twa: .._ -'"' r•:~~ ... :ael ~ ,~,., •14-371--. ....... 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . lor lundoy Collo. 114 :141..117. 2 ..... , . . _ .,••• 1001 ION Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei -Page-05 first Rd. on left to 3rd house on left, brick house. 17 ou. I. hal hi rwttd.l'llor =:,..2.f,B; •: ~ Poiia1o . . _ ....,._ 814-317...... • _....,_ UIHMioo. II+:IIIIDIO, ....... .,Ill. t1WIJ.nb.. - SATURDAY, APRIL 27~ 1991 10:00 A.M. For ot Sale; Nlco 3br, . .......... IO lown. 114-446~... 0310,114 1tl221t. . ......, ...~ ullllly - , ""'"" - 83 ~av-Oid~ Fllly·WMh 10 bol"\.,CA.,..,..In et.ollln, .. ~ double = I - Ill Ileal lnatNmentl rtn1 In I bldiVOine "f" Newly NmCIIiiiUI, wide, 2 ....... oond., · LIYaltock gllla. Dlotrld. Col after lp.M. en 111 1141. tllr, 2 83 61 Fann Equipment 1 . . ....., . . , _ . . . , CIMn. ,.. ..........., • • ' 01110111 "oqodrod. tM.-.1111. F . . . - •p '11nonl 1bo: ezao, UIIIHIM i!.Mih. CJalllpoll.. 114 U11 aller 7p.m. Merchandise ,..,..71li wv OH-Polnt 54 M!acenaneous .......rr:t=:.r--. :l,;1·....:=~ qulrod . ....__.,, ...... April 21 , 1891 54 lllc.lllnlous lllrchltndll8 - Goods April 21, 1891 . ~ .•: •· r ACIEAIE - IOUTE 218 BARN, $28,000. MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, 67 ACRES -IOUTE 3~5 - 3 BEDROOM HOME , 2BARNS, . · ,, NICE LAND! $38,000. 71 ACRES- ROA() FRONTAGE, TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32.000. · 'I 'I �Motorcycles 74 75 Boats & Motors T7-..,IIIO ...... -.11.00D.110Wl11-1414. !t~ '111 7 IJr, L1121 oa114-3111- .......,.,_, Phone: 1:00. 1304, 12:110, - .. . ................... - 7'1 c.n..,.,•• llolor llomSI AcCUIDriel 81 Home lmprovlllllllls 82 RHI Estale Glnefll Pknblng& 1 l ' s:·. =-.. . "· ..... Campers& Motor Home• 221 1.0. ~ 1J, _.,. plo?r..• . YOU CAN DISCOVER THE BEST Of WORLDS : Wtththuery well~ for, spacious ranch~e ona private tree ,. st.!at lei overlooking town. Over 2100 sq.ft. otoomtortableli'liil • l pace whiCh features large altractive liVing room Yl1lh f~la~ • spec:ally 8Cflltllped kitchen, TV room and formal din:ng r0001. Gas : heat/central aw. Marnim111ce tree. Frul 1rees. Goal ~bor· , hocat. Kiqs can walk to school and town. Prk:e ratuced. 11208 ~14-441! :.'ooo •,:::: .:::._ "C 75 Boats & Motors ___ . . ~~~ ......._ ,, = ,.,~; 1IIISIIIok ...... N ......... t111.TMI Cuewu. 11000, tM-111:1- - CMvJ ......... . ,- ' •Ill VIRGINIA IMITH. IROKER, JIS·IIZI DIAN CALlAHAN. -REALTOR. 251·1211 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 441·11117 ' 1!J! .!M-111,~~ ....... I Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker NICE STAirER HOME - located lust at the' edge of town.This home features 3 bedrooms bath, living room, kitchen,dil!inl room and i full basement. Five minutes to .downtow~. .. ... ....,, • 11,1GD.IOU 514 Second Avenue • WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1'10fi$S!OIIII. WVKf.MWS 1111 . . . . . . . \ ' ' . IIOWlll- 1m....,..~ · . ;;;, tr •• • ••• • .::::&"~ ':; 1:,00. ~~~ 1111 ,='.-=.._. =·,. lorSale Nl DIID 1, lO lhnt .~... f •• ' t141411 22 fl. l:ollln. FIAI BLACKBTJRN REALTY .. '--r.:s-... .• . Auto Pll'tl ·a. April 21, 1991 - 1117 Clio- 130 HP 1101!::: 1112 Hondo 01,.11DO 0 • = ~~. -.14200 ~~"!,.K.L,~ M!.. R.,.. 76 tor sale tood = &:"'"' Wf'•m. wv OH Point Times-Sentinel 21, 1991 RUTII BARR. REAlTOR. 4"· 0721 441-1101 . 4 ..:...--...:....~ -.11,100. S0t411-l'lll. -- · - ....... l..lonhd, Cloln,, OMlor.- -- ' Zla - cr.:: ... liii,IIIO - ~t..=. -- · 1111 Malibu-· N qlne lclo ol ulroal fljiO, Mlll1llollf Rlneh sill- 3 BR. 2 lllllls, LR. OR, llit .•llli,iiY. 2 "' ...... utiityb!... SW1nm111 pool, Ctfll 1/C. In 50'!. tfit ' • ·,' IIIE.IT COIIRll LGr -lliiiCUH .,.. - IAICH mLE - C:..O 1o city pjrll. 3 bedr""''·2 botlls, kill:hen. 1 doo1 - · luly ttrpete~ c.. lral 1111. . . . . , . . _ . _ , _ 1101. .-.... =·-. . . """"":l' ~ ·~ .. '·-,•. air, nl:e livin1 rGOm w/Citltl!drai ••li!J Ill elet. rlfrl:mt... ronp. disllwasdlet ......... .,~... In unbelievtbll buy in mid 20's. Cloln .............. - 1111 21111. IIIII IIIIIH- IYMCUII - ,'' TIRED OF : Now's the time to buyl Gmt hou1e close ; ~o town. Three bedro~f11S, living room, din· : 1ng room, partially flnrshed basement, 2 car · garage, and a nice big yard. : For Sale by Owner! No Realtor's Commission, Will .Save You Money! Call for details 446-8387 or 446-2723 II£AUTIFUl FARI 143 o.-•,. Cozy Coltlldly of· lor. ! bcltm. rai!Ch Sly~. Groot COIId. Approt. 13 Krtl Wtfl stoeled - 2 "' ldlfl•• llrrrui .... tan- Real Estate Gen..-al >' bar. minet"al rttlfs.applilnces.llfee dMeb, firtplll:e. Grell huMI'I& •d fishin& this o,. will eo fast In the 60'• lEW LIST III- 4 acre lot on H.srri· JDnvrlle Rd. Good woodt 17.000. ~d!l- • lot widll ·• :,' 111.7 ACRlS, HARRISOII1WP. - Home on - property 'wKh 3 BR, bath, LR. kitchen, FR, large barn. • Real,Eltate General Gallipolis, Ohio ' 446-7101 rp)jl;lli/@~ #,u;•· . 446-1066 - -·------.... :m.~· 32 Locuat Street. Oalllpciiii ' Ken Allen 11:, .... AlloFII, ' ;~- LoBo,_ :11,0011 ...... • . 114.'111 ·~· , . . 01' I all II Cllrr8 A1 condillon MtGO. 1 - M . l Thts home's new :="iM"'::rtsf:......,. ...,... 1111 T - 1111o, o~. 1111 Conllor, 12.100; 1111 L o -• .......,•• - . t3,00D. · - 1211!· ·• •,, J .· had tender loving care. : Jusllt ke new and ~ thot you would want in • a nice cozy home. you do 1s move in. New carpet, • new heat pu!!Jp. 3 bedrooms, lovely deeoraled living room, ; olus a famdy room. Modem kitchen w/apptiances. From the . livlng room IS th:s rustic wooden coverat deck super for coo· · kouts and summer parties and just a step down is another ; deck for sunbathing_ lovely landscaped g1ounds.lg. storage ' building w/a loft 2 car attached garage and lor that spec:al : entertainment a satellite dish. Th1s won't last long. VERY IIICE RANCH SIYLE STATE If. l&O: 3 BRS, LR, lliRtfllilr, one car aHa chat garage. MORE OR lESS,· HUN'IING'IOWW - Brie k home offers kHchen. lR, FR. elec. and log bam , sheds, frontage on Racrcoon and little Raccoon. lot Real Eirtate Genal'll POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 NEW UmNB- Ill EON Dl.- Randl sty~ home, 3 BAs, bath, lR, kitchen, full bmment. _ ........ _,_,_ ....... c.-.mltiiiii•._,L.._.. "" t•• .1:: ==-.~:..-:.... All I' - - 110. - - - ...... '¥4.1 ........ full II 4 luoloo -1110-. •.,.,- ......... _ EFI,. ...............lllltt. 2t.e Cuewacfw 1100 ==j=•,.a,lc,t, ~ - ............... ............ DloHI, alI ....... fMI11 .. W. .._., lEW LISTING -:-.Ill story"STAITEIIIOUSE", 2 ~room, I bath, 36 Clltlllcothe I'Oid. P1rti1l baMment. $25,000. H *EDIOOIIIIICK RANCH, Situated on 5.5 acres, Within · view of the Ho~er HOlPHII. 24'x36' barn presently bei'na utilized asa 2 car garage and storaae. 2olher outbu:ldings.A QUALITY HOME wrth many amemties. 2full baths 1nd 2 hall baths. den, formal living room and dining room, 2WBFP, entertarnment kHchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. ·. 3 BEOIOOI IRICK. Situated on I aCie, 5 miles from Galli· polis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School D1stnct 1,440 SQ. ft. Priced in the 60'1 COUNTRY UVIIIG- 3 bedroom home with Greitroom, fire· place, 111 bllhS, 1820 sq. ft. living space, approx. 1 acre lot, rn-ground pool. CAll NOW!!. PRICED TO SEll!! ''· ~ ~ ., ...·: ' •,<, 3 UIIT RENTAL - Rent all three or hve in one ond rent the other 2. Good investmerd property in town. CAll TOOAY!!!! looD IIIVESTIEIIT PIOPEin - A2 frlme dauble locJIId on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rootM and bath upstairs. Callloday. IIYmiEIT PIOPIIIY Ill YIITOII- 6 rm. llouae located alon1 Main St. Rent or live in. Presently llfOSSing $2,100.00. Buy naw lor $14,000.00. GREEN ACRES- Two lot1 liartll! l~el home sne. 140ft.~ 148ft., city water. Green School. Good IOCI!ion. Priced rlaht at $10,000.00. TWO 11£010011, 2 batbs.livina room, dinial room,ltildler: and utility room 11.012 SQ. II.) condominia-. 0000 LOCA· TION. choose your carpel color and MOVE IN NOW!! CaU fiir more inlormation. · . ' . . . k -;.,...~_,....,....,.,..- NEW Llml8: 10 acres, Ptri'J Twp. ~e timber. Buy now lor S1Q.OOO. . · U ACIIES WITH! I THE CITY OF IIAUIPOUS situated 111111 Garfield Ave. Sill inducles 2 buildlna IGis w/city water, sewer. Buy now.lur $30,000 or purellne house with lot lor $15,000. ' ) __ I floor homern Tuppers fireplace in living room and a woodbiiri:e,' in this full bas~ment. I car garage 1n _Equipped krtchen and sateiiHe dish top off rn thiS very nrce home siHing on approx. lot. ASKING $36,900. ' flEW LISTING ,... ~lou to Town- t:ou11ry Sottinc ~ Retenuy remodelat 1 floor plan home. 3 bedrOOms b1g sitting deck- great for entertain in(. This nrc~ home can be yours for $29,900. ' PORTlAND - One floor 2 bedroom. I bath, w~h full baserent. Garage and metJI shed sitt1n• on I+ at1e. FREE GASt .29.500. • ' . IIU. lEW U~ Vlty nl:e aoltrlolld l o - lwp.- oo-I.Jfta.Sti-oolhc. ro/1--UI,lboll\li¥. '*""'· 1111., llillb - .,d I "' o?llcilld ...... llld 2 cor dollclled .,,.,.. Wtll tlrld lor ....... Coil tor mort-~~'~ ..... ' . . ' CANGSYillE - Country £state - Ranch home sitting on 40 acres. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. carpet. hur pump. 2car gar· ~ge . basketball court, barn and pond. All FOR $64 1900. ,.JJ, _in. formltion. =-~~~~ 1 11;,18'LFronll,le on St Rt. hith Hlt. UIOIIJLIIIOIID FOISAIE,.,; .4 ~lot on acrebttlld . oo Uppor Rww lloulo 7, 10d 1 20 x2T ~o:k 1.,11111 buiij~~ s• . =- 79 ACIEIIOII Ollfllklclled in Ohio Twp. The Pf1IPIItY hn some timber. Cal foi 1110111 in~. . ·- - I U . , FOI uu. WMLfarll • IIIIIIGI ,.,..,. ~1!1-t !fld ialtl • -·Owner wHI,., Ill•• .,.,.,. 1'110 llfXI"'. It, 111111 and alllct ond """"' ' . _. ~ · •~·~-- .,- ~-·· ....... - ···- . - ..i_ .- IIIII FAll - I.Oclted on 8ui1V1Ht·Porter Rd. -13.44acres and a nice onLSIQrY home ~ 3 BAs. 2 llllfls;lR, kitl:hen, FR, Dr•. ~ o:land electric hestina. 4 c11 unattached me· tal prap, bam, IPPIOX. 4 ICiel fenced PIS· lure . If YOU WANT TO SELL...SEE USI WE HAVE BUYERS WAIT· WE HAVE IUILDIIII.OTS in Rodney YHiaee II. CaR for'more .·--- ·~ COMFORTABLE LIYIIG .... away I!om the hectic city life. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, LR, FR. DR. 8x26 porch in front and rear. lots of nice 'wood in Jhis home. 'Call lor more details. stori ~ ....... -Von ICMofllo THIS OlE SPEAKS FOI ITSElf! Be1utilul brick home on .93acre lol. Bull Run Rd .•over 2100 SQ. ft. ollivin& space. Totllly equippal kitchen, 3 BAs. 2 baths, 20x30 llvineroom, form1l dininl room, fireplace, HP/cent. an, 25x31 .l lrllt wHh openers, large rear patiO, fenced yard. ' .I llo•. .·.·.,, ...., J "' •' ,. .. ·'.. .. . lfiG FOI HOUSES AND PROPERTIES Of All I liDS. liST· 1118 URGENTLY fiEEDEDI FOR A "GOOD DEAl", AT THE PRICE AND PIOIPT ACTIO.N. LET US HEAR FROM =~ • 1_1ENRY E. CLELAND ..................... 992·1191 UAN TRUSSELL ...... .... .... .... .. ...... 941·2110 JO HILL .......................... ; ............. 981· 4411 CIFFICE............................. .... ..... ... ,992·2~19 i " ' Ranny Blackburi'l.c Broker 441-0008 . . SIUOO - Home and 1.686'mes Sprintfield Twp., home offers 2 BRs kHchen, bath. ' Ruth Goody. Sales AuoCiate 379·2128 -·---·. ;,· �April ~1. 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolle, Ott-Point Plusant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Packaging methods give new meaning t~ 'box~ lui!~~!~have~rep· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- It didn't ~ ~g f~ ~pie to ~et used to drinking fJuit JWCC out o a box. . . . B~t Amencans ~have to watt a while before thell' soup, stew or other ''canned" food comes in air· · tight, easy-IO-O!JCn cartQns: Scien: lists must fust ove the 18fety of · · packagmg su~ foods mto ca~d· ~boxes With .oxygen-bl~king J!ners. and pove tt to the satisf~c~;:1 the Food and·Drug Admin· r· .:1 aseptic packaging we steril· . food and the con~er sepa· rate! ," Sastry says. The food trav· ,els ~ugh healed tubes to be ster· ilized, and it's poured into sterile . . lain . a sterile enviroornent • con .ers m · The process pr~serves freshnes~, flavor and nutnents, Sas~ say · It's also more energy-effiCient. . Some 1\uropean countries, including ll8iy, Sweden, the United Kingdom and Germany, already . use the process, Sastry says. But jm tJ! ' n;'~thod !' called "aseptic" pactasmg, and II'S already used fCl' . . same beverages and sauces. AsepGALLIPoLIS . The Southeast• tic packaging has many benefits em Ohio Angus Association will over conventional canning, says sponsor an open steer and heifer Sudhir Sastry, an aarlcultural engi· show at·the Gallia ·County Junior neerat Ohio Slate University. · Fairgrouilds on Sumlay, May 5. In ttaditional canning, food is Exhibitors of all ages are wei· poured into a can or jar, sealed, and come. Entry fee is $25. then heated long enough and hot • The heifer sllow is scheduled enough to kill any microorganisms forl2 noon, to be followed by the in the food and container. In the steer show. process, however, the food loses its Arrival times are May 4, from freshness, as well as many nutri· - Farm flashes and you may win a SS prize trom ibe Ohio Val· ley Publisbiag Co. Leave yoar name, address and telepliooe !IDmber with your card or letter. No telephone calli wiD be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper otnce by 4 p.m. elic:h Wednesday. In case of a tie, . the winner will be dtosen by lottery. Next week, ·a Meigs County farm will be feahlred by the Meigs Soilaod Water ·ConservationUistri~. Private pesticide applicator testing set May 1 Seventeen-year Cicadas (locusts) are expected to appear in most of-Gallia County this summer. The exception would be a possible GALLIPOLIS - Private pesti· area in the Thurman. Gallia vicini· cide applicator testing will be con· ty which are on a different cycle. dueled again this spring on the On a warm day in May, minions of afternoon of May I between the cicadas will .'emerge from the soil hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the as if by a predetermined signal. Senior Citizens Center near Gal- From momin~ to night the male cicadas will fill the air with their lipolis. . Persons needing certifiCation to monotonous droning song. · Most of the literature indicates purchase restricted pesticides are first emer~ence around May 15 but encoura¥,ed to attend. No training many other insects are 2-3 weeks class w11l be conducted just the ahead of normal this year. I would testing. Th~ is an opponunity to not be surprised with emergence at stop at the Gallia Extension Office anytime. There are some options as ahead of time to pick up study to covering young trees and chemi· materials. For further information cal control. Several chemicals will call the . Gallia County Extension' control cicada adults. Pesticide Office at446· 7007. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension A&ent, Agriculture & CNRD Envirothon new to Ohio high school students labels specify on which plants a chemical may be used and precau· tions .recommended. "Sevin" is usually the pesticide of choice for cicads control by the homeowner. Esstern Tent Caterpillar appear· ance this week was an early arrival time. They are often called "bag worm", because of the bag-ljke webs 'that they construct in the crotches of limbs and branches of some trees. The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry 'trees in the home landscape they can also be found feeding in many of the flowering type ornamentals. Most of the. common landscape insecti· cides do a good job of control if used while the caterpillars are small. When using a pesticide, always read and follow label direc· lions. The Ohio Coverts Field Day on Wildlife for private landowners will be held on Sawnlay, May 18, 1 p.m. in Vinton County at the ~ • .farm of Frank and Avis Newell. This 'is a unique opportunity to learn how to have more wildlifel grouse, ViOodcock, wild turkey, deer, squirrels, and birds. Tile Newells are nationally respected for their effortS and have published award winnin$ articles fCl' national publications. 1f you are interested in Forestry, Wildlife, and Conser· vation, dun 't miss lllis rare oppor· tunity. The site is located in northern ' 'vinton County. Take 93 Nonh from McArthur to 56 East, go about 3 miles (second right tum) to County Road 32, go I mile to NeweU Tree Fann. April showers bring May flow· ers, lush, green ,pasblres and grass ·tetany. Cattle and sheep suffer this nervous system disorder when their' diet doesn't contain enough magne· sium. • Campbell. The Alternates for this By CONSTANCE S. WillTE team are Charles McGinness and GalliaSWCD Shane Hollanbaugh. D.R. Keeton is GALLIPOLIS • Envirothon is the captain of the other team with something very ·new to Ohio high Jamie Campbell, Mall Gilmore, school students. This program is Bobby Roush . Terry Farley, and d~signed to deve.lop students The Alternates are Mall Justus and knowledge of Ohio's natural Joe Thomas. The Team Advisor resources in five categories: Soils, and Coach is Steve Saunders. Most FCl'CStry, Wildlife, Aquatic EcoiD· of these students are enrolled iii the gy and Current Environmental · ecology class wh'ich Saunders Issues. The Ohio Federation of Soil and teaches at North Galliit. One day soon these students wiD Water Conservation Districts sponbe the leaclers in their communities sors the program which challenges and m~irlg decisions that effect students on local, area, state and the environment in which we all naticinallevels of competition. live. Through the aw.eness gained . The rli'St area competition to be from tllis program of Envirothon, held in Area S of the OFSWCD'•s will tate place on May 1 at Lake tomorrows leaders will be beuer . Hope State Park, near Zaleski, in versed in the problems and solo· Vinton County. This site was lions facing us each day. . selected because it was the flfst of Ohio's State Parli: system and Lake :_.:::C~on=.b=.'ou=.e!!d!!fr~·om=.'!::o::!"l_ _ _ _ __..... ' Hope is current! y observing its 50th · year. The lake's history has long been linked to conservation as the creeks and rivers and created con· examine the cause of stream bank , constrUction of the lake took place ditions within their channels which erosion and evaluate the effective· · with the assistance of the USDA· did not permit the stream 'to do the ness of existing and new methods • Soil Conservation Service. · job intended. of stream bank protection and pre· Envirothon teams are made up Raccoon Creek is extremely for· pare a stream bank protection pam· of three to five students. Schools lunate by not having large·industri· phlet, written in such language, so can enter more than one team. On al ·plants Qnd citie.s which in most laymen could understand such prothe area level competition in Area 5 cases discharge their affluent cedures. of the OFSWCD 17 teams from 14 directly into streams. Stream bank protection is a ve;ry schools will be panicipating This Large scale efforts to control complex subject, however stream 5 d d 16 ad · soil erosion has been used in the bank protection methods described ~nts 8 stu ents an VI· United States since the Mid· Thir· in.this pamphlet m not guaranteed ~wo teams from North Gallia ties as well as the strong wind to wort in all cases. However this High School will represent Gallia storms that raised havoc in some .parn,Phlet does give general infer· mauon, but by observing a prob· . County. The teams are made up of western states. In all cas~s all conser~ation lenl, with this information flnners ' five students with two alternates. . Scott Oiler is the captain or one efforts were directed m savmg top and land owners can come up with , team with Shennan Johnson, David so1l also as land values mcreased a plausible correction. Once the Dobbins Brian Hammel and Steve conservation efforts were also correction is made the use of tree ' · · needed for effective hank protec· and grass plantinss to stabilize erolion along large and small streainS. sion and regular maintenance, the Many miles of stream banks along chance for successful cure for a Continued from D·l major water ways have been pro· distressed stream will be greatly tected 10 give navigation and flood improved. · · .nator: Delsie J. Burgess, asistant control advantages however many Your Raccoon Committee is cashier and trust administrator: streams large and small still need now studying the creek tb fmd the · Michael C. Davis, assistant cashier those servi~. October I9761C~~isla- many ills and ways and means it and manager Rio Grande office: tion was passed by Congress· of can take to ClU'C those ills It's use· Sandra L. Edwards, assistant authorize the Corps of Engineers to Jess to spend time and efforts that cashier and electronic dala process- conduct a seven year study ' to will not have a positive effecL ing officer: Michael D. Francis, assiSISDt cashier and loan adminis· ,_.;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • tration officer: William J. Gray, assistant cashier lind director of media and public relations: Kallio· • ka V. Han, assistant cashier and manager Jackson Pike O~fice: · Robert T. · Hennesy, ass1stant cuhier and manager commereial lending; Bryan W. Martin, assistant : c:asbier and administrative services officer: N. Kathryn Massie, assistllll cashier and training officer. Billy 1. Meadows, assistant casbler and manager customer ser· vice: Larry E. Miller II,.assistant ' cashier .and internal aud1tor; Jen· · nifer L. Osborne, assistant cas.hier llJid manager real estate lendmg; Linda L. PlyJ1!81e, assistant cashier ~f tiiiCI' transit. officer; a~d , y K. Tarbett. BSS!Stanl cashier a11c1 mentgct mini bank. • In .other business, the board rcllll* Altontey Warren F. Sheets • of Olllipolis II its COIIIISIII for the SPIIJIG VllLIY PLAIA trust division and bank and the JACISOI·Pm _accounting .firm of Ernst and I. YOUIII ol Columbus for the folloW·· • ingyear. ' CAIOLL SIIIOWDEII Car•• of lhlnl An. & State St. · Golllllh, OIL .' Phono 441>-42fG; Momt 4.46-4511 Study... ITATI rA•M A INSUU.NCI CALL ME. Instructor-Dorothy Musgrove Where: D.J. 's Craft Shop ,.... ····1134 ' . . ' • St;llc F:.rm . lhsuran<.'t.' c;t)mpanics Humc om •.:~: lihKIOliflKl' Jn. lllintliS U~e a ~ood nd!!)lbor. Stale Fa~m is 1herc. 2-D; K-S Super LOtto: 1()..12.18-23-24-37 Kicker: 923422 . Page4 , GREG SMITH . ' . SAY~~·. WE'RE HAVING A '~SNEAK PREVIEW" OF TIJ.E ALL:NEW · , BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN · . NOW ON DISPLAY! . BUICK" ' The New Symbol For Quality In America.. 5.7 Litre Fl V-8 Engine and Rear Wheel Drivel Check Oul TIH!Sf! Special Purchase Fa1:1ury Proura111 Cdr~; 1991 BUICK SKYLARK V-6 engine, power windows. '14,200 Ulf $11,900 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 ~R. Auto., A/C, ._..,., 4,000 low ntilll. $8900 1990 BUICK SKYLARK· 4 DR~ Sky ••• 14,000 ... 1111111. _sa,aoo 1991 GRAND PRIX 4 DR. ¥·6, P. Wlndews, tilt, crulst, canett11 etc. .· $ .12, 900 3-1.990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES L,_oatlhded-Low Mlln $ 129,700 ~~~ 191 900 . CASH .PAID! FOR CLEAN USED CARS, PICKUPS & VANS ON THE SPOil . Low tonight in mid-30s. . Cloudy Thesday. Chance of rain 40 percent. • • Vol, 41, No. 255 Copyrlghlod 1991 ' . 1 Secllon,10 Pogeo 25 con1o ' A Multimedia Inc. Nowapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · MOnday, April 22, 1991 Glenn says Clean Air Act 'not fair to Ohio; BY LEE ANN THOMl'SON . OVP News Staff , Southeast Ohio is just as concerned about the environment as the rest of the nation, and the recent Clean Air Act is not fair to Ohio, and was a wrong choice on the part of Congress, according to U.S. Sen. John Glc:nn, D·Ohio. Glenn was in Jackson County on Saturday to speak to Citizenship: Preparing Leaders for the 21st · Century, a workshop sponsored by the Gallia County Extens1on Office. It's Glenn's opinion Ohio didn't get a fair,fleal in the "Clean Air Act, and he spent three days on the flo?r of the Senate explaining why the measure should be defeated. Congress undertook the most complete study of acid rain ten yean ago, spending $500 minion in the process, ''then basically 1gnored it," he said prior to addressing the conference. · Utilities have a big decision facing them in the coming weeks, Glenn said · ·whether to install scrubbers at plants like Gavin in Gallia County or to ship in western coal. Ait that decision must be made by the end of May or early June to meet the Clean Air Act compliance dates, he added. .The decision to spend hundreds of millions of dol· Iars to install coal scrubbers at these plants is "critical for Southeast Ohio," according to Glenn. "Congress made the wrong decision," he said in an impromptu press conference and to the young people. Eastern board rehire$ teachers, OKs supplemental contracts The Eastern Local School Board re-employed several teachers and approved supplemental contracts for the 1991-1992 school year when they met in regular session on Wednesdsy. The boatd re-employed the following teachers and awarded the following contracts: Amy Allison (two year contract); Joe Bailey (five year contract); Bill Blaine (five year contract); Patricia Chap· man (five year contract): Betsy Jones (continuing contract); Bob Lang (three year contract); Kay Long (five year contract); Joyce Otto (two year contract: John Per· . ine (five year contraCt); Katheleen Peyton (two year contract): Cindy Chadwell (five year contract); Deb· bie Pratt (five year 'Contract): Dillie Sayre (continuing contract): Patri· cia Shrivers (five year contract); DISCUSSING LOCAL ISSUES - U.S. Sen. Roo McDade. Wiseman and McDade are with Janice Weber (five year contract); John. Glenn took time out Saturday to discuss the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce aod the predicament ot Southeast Ohio In rel&llon to Fowler Is executive director or the Community Ralph Wigal (five year contract); and Mike Will (five year contract). the Clean Air Act with local leaders. Glenn, lef't, Improvement Corporation. OVP photo by Lee· discusses the need for a quick deci&\OD the . A,n~ Thompson) In addidon, the board renewed -'lllDitJes with 'film WIII~·.Taeii' ·Fowler"llftti'OI~;.,.,.,:., , .,;.••• .. •v•.. · • ' .,. ""' ,,. "" • ' ·for orteiriaf the' .fqJljlwing.supp\~.· mental contnlcts lei tile 1991-1992 school Jim Huff, State and Federal Programs Coordinator: Mary Price, Special Education Coordinator: Arch Rose, Transportation Coordinator; Carolyn Ritchie, Lunchroom Coordinator. Because the status of external donations is not know at this time, son, but no follow-up action was COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) found on 9r near 'an interstate hij!h· the board did not' renew the supple· taken and the lead remained in Members of a task force investigat· way. All but one victim was. miSSmental contracts of Pam Douthiu, police files until the task force ing the possible serial killings of 11 ing clothing and all had been beat· . Athletic Director, Head Volleyball women along Ohio's interstate picked up the jnformation three en, strangled or suffocated: . Coach and Head Softball Coach; weekS ago. 'l· Those victims from the Austinhighways will travel to Florida Randy Churilla, Head Football A series of stories in the Co.lum- town' truck stop include: after obtaining search warrants for two tractor· trailers impounded by bus Dispatch tied together similari· Shiley Dean Taylor, 23, found Coach; Ron Hill, Bob Crone and ties in the slayings of II women in along J. 71 in Medina County on Florida authorities. The owner of the trucks, Alvin five states resulting in the creation July 20, 1986; April Barnett, 18, of Wilson, 36, is being held in the of a 15-agency task force· by the ·Akron, discovered at a closed rest ' Lake County Jail in Florida on Ohio attorney.general's office. The stoo on l-71 in Ashland County charges of sohcitation to commit task force met in London last week Dec. 4, 1986: and Anna Marie Pat· murder, two counts of sexual bat- to discuss the status of the case. terson, 27. of • fouild along J. 71 in TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Gen . Three of six Ohio victims were Wilrren County March 23, 1987. tery and armed robbery. kidnap· Norman Schwiuzkopf, lhe boss and ping and burglary in an unrelated last seen working out of a iruck Five victims were found in in Austintown, west of acclaimed hero of Operation Desert stop case. Alabama, Illinois, New York and Storm, returned to his Central He is being held without bond Youngstown, before their bodies Pennsylvania. were discovered along interstates. • Wilson traveled the Midwest Command headquarters to a bois· pending ttial. · Credit card receipts place Wil· and East Coast in the the last six terous, flag-waving crowd, hugged Members of the Ohio task force son at the Austintown !ruCk stop at years ·for a variety of trucking com- his wife, children and family dog plan te go tO< Florida within two and declared; "lt's great to be weeks iO search the trucks, even the times the three prostitutes are panies, sources said. though witnesses said Wilson believed to have been abducted and The Florida attorney general's home." · SchwarzkoP.f's plane touched sprayed out the cabs of the trucks killed, the Columbus newspaper office reported ,this chain of events down at MacDill Air Force Base at with water shortly before bemg reported Sundny. that led up to Wilson •s arrest: Wilson's handwritten·log bool;s, arrested. A woman reported that a man 9 a.m. Sunday and the burly four· A lead from an Akron-area pros- which investigators believe were forced his way into her central · star general, still wearing his desert titute led authorities to the trucks. fabricated, show he was in North Florida home, raped her and threat· camou~e. made his way through She gave deputies a lice.nse plate Carolina when the receipts and wit· ened to kill her if she informed the the cheenng crowd and patted his number and a description of a truck nesses place him in Ohio. police. Ten days later the victim black Labrada' retriever, Bear, as it All of the victims were known called police and ·said she had seen leaped and pranced wildly on its after she was abducted and cooked or suspected prostitutes who fre· the assailant, bui failed to get his leash. into unconsciousness in 1986. He then turned kissed his wife, The license was traced to Wil· quented bl!Ck stops. Ea::h body was license plate number. Brenda; and hugged their children - son Christian and daughters Cynthia and Jessica. "I .c an't describe to you the emotion that's irl all our hearts, particularly as we stand here in this . great free nation and hear that ~~ national anthem," said Schwartzkopf, who led the crush· ing allied VICtory over Iraqi Presi· dent Saddam Hussein. . Schwartzkopf then turned to Kuwai.ti Ambassador Nasir AI· Sabah, and announced, "Mr . Ambassador, I'm proud to report to you Kuwait is free.' • · A thunderous applause arose from a crowd of about 1,000 that began arriving before daybreak. The general also areeted ·the 24th Infantry Divisioo Band from Fon Stewart, Ga., his original Com· mand, which played Lee Green· wood's "Ood BlellllheUSA. •• . Schwarzkopf, S6. lel't the c:ountry in mid-August to lab the Cen· tral Command headquarters to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, ror the IIWI of what became Operation Desert Storm. "It's a great day to be a hus· noon. Itt the meantime, repairs oa tbe sllp wUI band. .It's a areat day to be a father. SLIP REPAlRED • This Is the sceae on be tlme·coonmlna. Poole reported Mouday It's a great day to be a brother. It's Apple Grove-Dorcas Road Wb.ere a slip last moralna that a wnlque, reusable joint-lock yel· a sreat day to be the master of a ·week CIUied -ter outage for cutomen ln. the low miDe pipe, seen here, Is being used t~m· Tuppen PlaiD...Cbester Water Diltrlc:t. Accord· good ol' dof· It's a sreat day.to be porarlly to re&tore that seetloD of tile line•. lng to TP·C Manaaer Doa Poole, water was a 10ldier. It • 1 p-eat day to be an · 'American " hnaid. restored for the last few cust~ers Friday after· or OVB names... 4 Cards : 5-H, 3-C ''r__,· I E xisting... Register now for our crochet class and learn to crochet doiles, beC.Iitiful bedspreads and tablecloths. When: May 8 Time: 6:30-8:30 . · 12 noon unti18 p.m. and May 5, from 8 untilll a.m. . " • Rick·. Wilson, . Ind1an Creek Fanns, Pe_nnsylvarua, w,ill SC!'Vf' as judge. Anunals w1ll be.shown from the hip up. Steers born after January, 19.90, and h~~ers two years ·(lid and un~er are ~lil!lble . . For.addll!onalmform81lon, con• tact Mark or Adrah Neal, 245, 9286, or'Dick ~eal. 388-8287. ~~ Continued from D·l simple word-processinR choreswriting notices for employees and communicating with colleagues at other restaurants. But not all managers saw big benefits from using the personal computers, Pauze adds. For exam· pie, all but one of the managers of the smaller chain, Rax, dropped out of the study. Pick 3:220 Pick4: 6181 ?f· ''People come to me for good.rates•.. · they stay for my · . Good Neighbor senice. According to William Shulaw D.V.M., Extension ~eterinarian, callle on pasture should receive two ounces or SUP.Jllemental mag11esium oxide daily. The magnesium oxide can be milled with salt, mineral mixes or grain to increase. P,alall!bility. Reminder: The newly organized' Ohio Valley Sheep Association will have its monthly meeting on Monday evening, 7:30p.m. at the · Senior Citizens. Center. Dr. · S~ve Baensche, O.S.U. Extension Sheep Specialist, win be the resource per· son. Sis topic wiD be ewe and lamb feeding. Plan to auendl Braves snap Reds winning streak, 3·2 · tory agency hke the FDA. Although there ~aven't been any safety problems linked to the European P,&clr•ges. ~e FDA dem~ more ngorous ~esnng .. "We have to conYJnce the FDA that • looked at all the fa::ton and d:tv:k method is safe," SIS' ........ -latively """" with try says. • ""' s .,. . -, · j'uices and sauces. T~peratures. iquids are easily mom~ so 11 s not difficult to be ~n they hCIII up enough to be sterilized. • Open steer, heifer show set May S MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somew.bere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· JNllt in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off.your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave~ GaiUPC)IiS, Ohio, 45631, Ohio Lottery Task force members question ·suspect in serial killings case the coming school year due to financial reasons. The board employed Jeffrey Arnold, Amy Young and Kember· lee Hemphill as substituce teachers and Paula Horton as an In School Suspension Monitor on an as need· ed basis for the remainder of the 1990.1991 school year. · Daphne Young was hired as a substitute cook and custodian and Tom Dorst was employed as a sub· st!tute bus driver for the remainder of ihc 1990·1991 school year, to be used on an as needed basis. In other business, the bOard: · • adopted the 1991-1992 school calendar; • approved the list of potential Eascern High Schoo.! graduates for June 2, 1991 graduation; · • approved seniors being excused from takin·~ semester exams except for spec1fic subjects in which they choose to participate: • approved a re"Solution for Tr,;~cher Apprecialipn Week for the Continued oD page 5 · year: Schwarzkopf welcomed home .. ·~ C.D. Mcintyre, Assistant Football Coaches; Don I ackson, Assistant Volleyball Coach; Bill Hall, Marching Band Director: Ruth Brooks, High School Cheerleading Advisor, Debbie Brooks, Junior High Cheerleading Advisor; Larry Bunger, Head Boys' Basketball Coach; Jeff Baker and Greg Ull· man, Assistant Basketball Coaches; Dawn Heideman, Head Girls' Bas; ketbal.l Coach; Bob Lang, Assista.nl Girls' Basketball Coach and Head Girls' Track Coach; Arch Rose, Head Boys' Track Coach; Dennis Eichinger, Head Boys' Baseball Coach; Don Jackson, Assistant Softball Coach; Jim Huff, Senior Class Advisor; Nancy Morrissey, Junior Class Advisor: Arch Rose, Sophomore Class Advisor; Katheleen Peyton, Freshman Class Advisor; Bill Blaine, Yearbook Advisor; and Brian· Windon, 30 days extended service. · The positions of Margaret Cauthorn. and Judy Wolfe, Library Assistants, were hot renewed for EHS band earns superior rating in state contest The Eastem Concert Band Overture" by John Edmondson. made history on Satur(\ay by Edmondson has written many achieving its first superi6r rating pieces 'for band, and this selec· in the State Band Contest held at lion has been a favorite contest Gahanna Lincoln High Scllool. piece several times. Tile final The concen band now joins composition performed was the marching band which first James ,Swearingen's "Aventu· accomplished this feat last ra." Jim Swearingen was for · Novembe,r. Only a select few many years the director of the bands in the state can claim a Grove City Band an<) now superior rating in both Slate COD· teaches at Capital University. tests in a single year, said The Eastern band . director · said that after their performance, William R. Hall, direCtor. The band performed before a the band members, their.parents panel of four judges, three of and friends waited the posting which listened to the band's pre- of the rating in th~ school cafe· pared music, while the fourth teria. Hall said that it seemed an • rated the band in sight·readinJ!. eternity, and then when the Sight-reading is the band's abih· news was released, "the band let ty to play without practice a out a cheet that could' be heard piece of previously unseen all around the building." Local residents will be able music, Hall explained. Prepared music for this to bear the award-winning band year's contest was "Imperial when they present their annual March" by Karl L. King, ari spring concert on Tuesday, May Ohio resident for many years 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern , residing in the Canton area. He Gym. In addition to the contest • wrote many marches before joining the Ringling Bros. and music, the band will play Barnum and Bailey Circus. His "Polovtzian Dances" by most famous composition is the Borodin, and "Danza" by the "Barnum & Bailey's Favorite late Leonard Bernstein. Also . March." Circus goers today can appearing on the program will still hear his music as the acts be the Fourth Grade Recorder Ensemble and the Elementary pass by in their grand parade. The required composition, Band. There is no admission to chosen by the band from a list the concert and the public is of five, was "Silver Jubilee invited. Sheets, Jackson captu~e Buckeye Rural scholarships Aaron B. Sheets. senior at Mei$8 High SChool. took top bon· ors 1n the boys' division of the Buckeye Rural Electric scholarship program, Glenn A. Smith, manag· er, announce.d today. . Sheets, son of Mr 1 and Mrs. James R. Sheets, will be attending Ohio State University where he plans to study pre-medicine. As a winner, he will receive. a $500 scholarship and· a chance to compete in the statewide conteSt w~ the ·top pize is SI200. Runners-up get a $250 scholanbip. ,Judges in the local competition which is open to high school seniors who reside in homes served by Buckeye Rural, were Ed Yoll· born, Mary Kay Caner, and Mar· garet "Peg" Thomas. Of the 29 schools in the Buckeye Rural Elec· tric area, that wete eligible to enter students in the contest, 18 were ~presented. Amy M. Jackson was the first plsce winner in the girls' division. She is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and attends Gallia Academy School in Gallipolis. She plans to study pre-law at Ohio Wesleyan University. · Cathy Osborne was Chose alternate in the girls' divisOR. Daughter of Betty Osborne and Henry D. Osborne, she attends Fairland High School and plans to study busin~ management at Marshall Universi· ty. . Runner-up In the boys' division was Manin Daniel Ealine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ealine and attends Jackson Hish School. He plans to study mathematics in col-. · lege. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 1991