http://66.213.69.5/files/original/329da9d28b61ebadfeddd145264e1c44.pdf 1a4b7795da533da0cab587bb99c303be PDF Text Text • ' - · Friday. January,11. 1991 . Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel ,. Seven~n ~ses processed Northem Ohio receives & oozing ·rain, sleet .in .Meigs County _Court •• Sunddy 75 o:nts .• • • NAllOIW. WEATHER FORECAST Fl!CIM 1 All1·11·9l T011111·1:141 By Ualtecl Prela llltenalloa&l Inches was observed In southern A . mixture of freezlna rain, · Ashtabula County In extreme • --~ · sleet and snow continued toOb fall northeast'Oblo. :. • . Seventeen cases were proc........ costs; A low pressure system movl~~& )ly Meigs Counry Court Judae Oyde King, Ciown Cily, passin~ over extreme nor\hern to • slowly northeast trqm Missis· on "'-'--~· bad checks , ~.our c.-.. ""Friday morning, wltb a winter Patrick H. O'B nen ,...,......,...y, ~. $2 , sippi and Arkansas wtll keep Fined were: ·Craig C. Fole).'. costs, and restitution -on each; ·weather advla!D'YCo In l!ffect for Reedsvj).le, OWl, 10 days in jail, T"li!IOthy Gillbride, RaCine, ·areas Including nneaut, Cleve- . pumping moisture Into the ~uck• . $300 and costs, operallir's license failure to tllgister ICC authorily . land, Norwalk and Tol_edQ and eye State. • · The low pressure system to suspended for 120 days, driving with PUCO, $100 and costs; Thnya Defiance. under ~sion, $100 and costs, Wooten, Cheshire, di$orderly con- - Temperaturesacrossthatarea Ohio's' south wtll move Into ro dayS m jail_suspended to 10, duct, $100 and COSIS, resiJ'aining ranged from, around ~ to tbe Kentucky and Tennessee Friday ntgli't. Rain wm continue over the ~Oiicurrent with OWl charge, tllr& order issued; Mary Jeffers, Shade, lower ~s. buttbeyw:ereexpected Buckeye State Friday night. Low '-·"'- "'·' Ue•~ · bad chec"· to rise and change the mix years pro""""'.; nuter '"'661• passmg ~. $100 and costs • · th ·ot temperatures will ~ In tbe Rolland, failure to control, $30 and restitution, five days in jail, precipitation over the nor to mlddleto upper 30s. · costs, improper JIISSinB,_ $25 and suspended; one-year probation; Jeff · rain by noon. · costs; Marisa Gray, Middleport, no Proffitt. Racine, OWl, . $600 an_d Rain moved Into southern Ohio. On the · .-Friday · morning pperator's license, $1S and costs, coots, 60 days ·in Jail suspended to late Thursday afternoon. The )hree days in jail, suspended upon three, operator's license suspended preclplll!tlon spread Into central weather map, low pressure was proof ·of valid operator's license for 120 days, probation of ofle year, Ohio as a mixture of freezing • over Arkansa.s and Mississippi. A :Within 30 days; driving -under suspension, $10 and rain, sleet and snow during the warm front extended east !rom · Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, driving costs, 60 days in jail suspended to evening hours arid Into northern the low to Florida. High pressure WEATHER MAP - A stonn s,ystem movmr tbrOIIIb die East ; ·under suspe~~sion, $100 and ~os!S, three, concurrent with OWl charge, Ohio around midnight. was over southern Quebec. wtll brine t11a~eratorm1 to Florida, 8bower1 to the mlii·Atlaallc : The low will move Into Ken'three days in jail; Carl :Smith, driving privileges 'cancel~ed; ·Temperatures slowly warmed slates llld saow, freezlar rata and rain to tbe Norllleaat. Wch · langsville, OWl, $300 and costs, Charles R. Stewart, B1dwell, $50 during the night over central tucky . and Tennessee Friday prHaure will briar parily cloudy to moetly 11111111 US. ·and .three days in jail, 60 days - and .costs, 10 days in jail Suspel)· Ohio and this changed the mix of · night and be over Vtrglnla early warmer temsien&urea to the Plains aad the Soutbwest. Tliere will Saturday. A warm front wtll •operator's license' suspension, POI ded, one year probation: David precipitation to rain. be cbaace of llbowen In tbe Pacific Northwest, wltb IDOW in tbe ·treatment assessment; James L. Greene, Ratliff, OWl, $300 and Rainfall amounts across the · exti!nd east from the low while a blcher elevations of tile Ca&lladea an~ ~e norlben Rocldea. (UPJ) .Terrell, Middleport.. driving undet costs. three diys in jail; 60 days central and south mainly were a cold front will trail south from •suspension, $100 . and costs. ten operator's license suspension; Wil- quarter ofan Inch or less through the loW to Florida. Meanwhile, 'dliys in jail suspended to five; Wal- liam M. Idng, Vin10n, failure to early Friday ml)rnlng. Snowfall the high over Quebec will move to Newfoundland by Saturday let H. Schartiger, Middleport. coni!OI, $100 and costs, $500 for- · across the north was generally snow, Saturday, with highs In the Soutb ~atral Oblo · iower 40s. Chance of preclplta; domestic violence, $100 and costs, feiture to Law Enforcement Trust an Inch or less, but up to two morning. Occasional rain Friday night, :ro days in jail suspended to 10, one Fund. . ·with a low In the upper 30s. · tlon Is 70 percent. · :'Jear probation; S~ Yonker, Forfei_tin~ bond was ~s Col- _ Chance of rain Is 80 percent Rain ,. ·Pomeroy, failure 10 yteld, $10 and lozo, Wilmmgton, Del., .disorderly likely, possibly changing to Oblo extended forecaat :. conduct, $80. Sunday tbrougb Tuelday Fair Sunday and Monday, and " Uves~ock a chance of rain or snow on WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S . . decline In U.S. output slowed to OAUJPOLIISTOCKYARII8 Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In 389,0011 barrels a t!ay In 1990 IAN. 1, »>I demand f!lr on dropped for the . Six calls for assistance were Flight. first time In seven years In 1990 to. the 500,0011 barrel . Foedor cau!O'I.H 1o '·" ~. veo1 the 20s Sunday, In the ~s. ·· answered by units of Meigs COiinly At 12:42 a.m. on Friday, depressed by the slowtng econ- compared · Monday, and ranging from the drop In dally production In 1989. c.J....-17. llllldlwCoor...ateofJ. . :Emergency Medical Services on Pomeroy squad went to Scout middle 30s to the middle 40s "As a .result of the tall In --I'Nmei6Uieon: · watm weather and higher ;ThurSday and early on Friday. · Camp Road for Bernice Levacy, omy, moderation In -~~~~ .............. : ........... tut-ni.H liveries and the Tuesday. Overnight-lows wll\ be -1111. ......................... su•n•.H : ·. At 9:57 a.m. on ThllfSday, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:10 prices foilowtng Iraq's Invasion . de the decllite In domestic produc..,,..1111 ..... , ...................... 'IUNI.It In the 20s through the periOd. :Pomeroy squad went to Americare a.m., Levacy was transferred·· to of Kuwait, the 'on hidustry tlon, 1990's Imports, which had :.:i:m·Fhiiiel'6'1'iifii;,n;,._-... · ;for Wilh\ Gum, who was taken to Holzer. At4:09 a.m., Rutland squad reported Friday. • risen markedly In each of the · tliL ......................... a .• 1N.H . The American Petroleum InVeterans Memorial. went to State Route 681 for James stitute, the Industry's trade previous lour years, were -~~~~- ............................- .• ...'1111111............................'!UN'I.H ·At I :39 p.m., Pomeroy squad Darst, who was taken 10 Holzer. At roughly 'even with the prior 'IIHIP .................................- , . , . -went to BaD Run Road for Chester S:55 a.m., Syracuse squad was sent group, sal«! In Its yearend repor)e- year's level," the report foun!l. rnWd•udllollo: that tor the year as 11. whofe :Roger, who was taken to Veterans. to State Route 7 for John Pick, who Deliveries of gasoline, which , ~1:.......................11.. .,.... deliveries tell 2.1 percet\t after :At 3:51 p.m., Rogerwas transpor- was Jaken 10 Holzer. were running 3 percent less than UiiUIIn o .tt-tf.H: Caaoer/Coller Dally stock prices being nearly fiat In 1989. ;ted to Grant Medical Center by Ufe . u..-.11: welptt... - · ...... (A& of 10: ao 1!-m.) "Higher crude- and product 1989a~thndoftheyeiir,fell1.7 18.Hdowo: IJpl Bdf.,.optotUI. Bryce aad Mark Smith _......., . prices following the Jraql Inva- percen on the year, "the first In Ullllllol U.ll-tl.lt: Caoaer/Caller slgnlf ant annual decline of Blual, Ellll a. Loewl sion qn August 2, the slowing Veol Cahw: • economy, and mild weather In eight years," the API said. Am Electric Power .............27\2 . Factors contributing to the C..lee/,rlme U.ll-1_U.tl: Modlam ·Darrell Cozart Edila Lee, and Ethel Sqent; and both the first and fourth quarAshland on ..........~ ...........:.. 28 decline were higher prices, Bar*• c..o: m.-• v.w;caJr : Darrell E. Co•e" 64, of Route 2, two brothers, Perry Riggs aild Har- ters, which depressed heating1 AT&T ..........; ......................29%' Com. Bai>J Calve• 1115... ' _., ley Riggs. . related demand, all contrlb- which Included Increases In state Bob Evans ..... , .................... 14% Dixon Road, Coolville;\ died Funeral services will be Saturday uted," the API·sald. and federal taxes, and the do!w~,; llqwo: • ThUrsday, Jan. 10, 199181 St. at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Warm weather accounted for slowing.economy, It said. tiHttlllo......:.................... U.If.fl.'!l. Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co.' ................ ,. 15 "The effects of .higher prlces .......... . Joseph HoSpital in Parkersbutg, W. with Rev. William WiiUamsl about half ofthe drop In demand, ,.., Bop: .,., ........... · and weakening economy were · -tllo..............,............ •.••·"~~· Federal Mogul.. .................. l2% • Va.Bom in New Brighton, Pa., he is officiatin~. Burial will be in Bur"'-~ the report found. Goodyear 'f&R ...................17% clearly evident In the dropoft In Pip b, Rood: 11·- · • the son of Nellie Cowdery CQ;aut lingbam emetery: - It said the decline In deliveries Key Centurion ................ :.. J0\2 . Friends may call at the funeral In the last three montbs of the highway travel towards the end WllliaJilll . of Coolville, and the late William Lands' End .••.•..•.. ..•. .• .•..•. .•. 14% ·. Cozart. who died in 1978. home from 3 to S ·p.m. and 7 to 9 year were running at 5.4 percent or the year." Limited Inc. ·....................... 19% Gasoline deliveries had alCharles Williams of Racine has p.m.ll?daY· . less thall 1989. Deliveries roughly f Mul.tlmedla Inc . .... :....... ...... 60'!4 • He was a U· S. Anny veteran In lieu of tl~ers, dOilllllons mal' equal demand over the long term · ready fallen 0.9 ,percentyear-to- been-recognized by GTE Telephone Rax·Restaurants ......... , ..: .. 15L32 ', World War ll. He ~ the be made to Metgs Coun~ Chapter Cozan Saniralion Service and the . . whelichangeslntheamounto!oll year prior to the Aug. 2 Invasion, 'Operations for completing 2S years . Robbins & Myers ........... : .... 19% It reported. . o( service with the company. He is former Cozart Landfill of.the Amen~ Cancer oc~ety or In storage tanf!s even out. . • Demand had risen 2 · to 3 a central office equipment installer Shoney's Inc ....................... 11\4 Besides bis lilothet, he is sur- Athens ~ICC. at Box 173, . Demand was d.!lwn 1.4 percent In the ftrst seven months ot the percent annually - from 1985 at· Athens.' He and ·!liS wife, Alice, Star Baak ; ......................... .15% vived by his Wife, Florence Miller Athens, Ohio 45701. through 1988 and were down only m~ide oo Vine S!reet in Racine. Wendy's lnt'l.............. , ....... 6% tozan. three sons and daughters- Shell Proffit · year prior to the Iraqi lnyaslon marginally Worthlngto~ lnd ...... :., ... , ..... 20% In 1989, API said. They ha.ve four children. in-law, Gerald and Melody Cozart. ey t . largely because of the ullusually Shelley M. Wells Proffitt, 36, of . warm winter, the trade group peorge and Sylvia Coz1Wt, all of · · ·' Coolville and David and Brenda · 55776 Route 124, Portland, died said. Sheffield; two daughters . ~>: Jan. 8, 1_991 ~t Ohio State Thanks mainly to efforts to and sons-in-law Fay and Gene Uruvers1ty Hospital m Columbus Increase Alaska crude oil produc- • Westfall of Bouom and Jen· after an extelllbl illness. tlon after the Invasion, the pie and Jim Neal. Pleasant Valley, Born -in Pomeroy, she was the . · W. Va.; a grandson, Mickey Cozart, daughter of the late John M. Wells iaised in die home, along with three and Judy Johnson Wells O'Coonor. (IIIIer gntlldsons and nine Mrs. Proffitt was a clerk and pnd<!aughtera. worked in retail sales in Pomeroy. . AlsO surviving are two brothers, She is survived by a brother, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP.l) Salllford lmd Liwis Cozart of Gary M. W~s 0~ Cleveland; a Former Rep. Donald "Buz" Lorain · and two sisters, Nellie brother and SISter.m-law, John S. Lukens, R-Oblo, was released of California, and Helen and Carol Wells of Nelsonville; a .from jail Friday so he can enroll Dailey~f Reedsville. niece and nephew, Malinda In a program for sex offenders. ; In addition to bis father, Mr. JohnstonandJohnW. WellsofNelDu~lng a hearing Thursday, Cozan was pccedcd in death by sonville, a grand-nepheW, John Eric· Franklin County Juvenile Judge one son Clarence, in 1949, and a Johnston of' Nelsonville, and a spe- Ronald Solove s1111pended the brOther, Vuion. cia! · cousin,, Danny Roush of remainder of Lukens' 30-day Friends may call at' the White Ponland. sentence. Funeral Home, Coolville, S81Urday Besides her parents, she was Lukens, 59, was released froin after I p.m. FuncniiiiCIViccs will ~ preceded • in death by her the Franklin County jail after ' ~eld Sunday at 2 p.m. at ~ Wh1te · gran~ms.. ' · serving nine days of the sentence . Funeral H~ in Coolville and Servtces will be held Saturday !11 for having sex with a 16-year-old burial will be in the Fairview 10 a.m. !11 Soue~ Fune~ Home m Columbus girl. Cemmry. Ne~yille ~th . Bill_ Roush "SOciety has benefitted to the off!ciatmg. Burial_will be m Mount extent that they wtll beneti~trom Evel~ Stanley Ol.1ve Cemetery m Long Bottom. your Incarceration. Now, It's Evelyn Stanley, 79, Willow Fnends .may call at the funeral time tor you to benefit," Solove · Creek Road in Pomeroy, died on . home Fnday from 7 10 .9 p.m. · told tbe Middletown Republican. · Thursday, Jan . . 10, 1991, a1 her dsughter's home in Shade following an extended illness. She was a l!ousewife. • Born on OI:L 8, 1911, she was the daughter of Herb and Anna Bolin Riggs. · Surviving are four daug~r.en. Donna (Ben)ard) Orueser, Ironton, Mary (Jack) 'Iipley, . SL Pettn, · Mo., Joyce (Bob) Bowen, Pomeaoy, andianet (Dan) King, Shade; a son, Jack StanleY.• Pomeroy; ooe sistl:l', Esther G1U, Columbus; two brothers, Fred Riggs, Pomeroy, and Wallace Ri~, San Antonio, Texas; II grandchildren and II great· grandchildren. . . . · She was preceded in death by her Times have changed since the · Let them know how you feel . tMbancl. Hanford Stanley; four sisdays of "Reading. 'Kiting and tal, Eleanor Heilman, Edidt RifDe, about drug abuse and fUtd out how ·they feel. Try to ease their . 'Rithmetlc.~ Kids today learn about H011pilal newe everything fiom space square confusion and listen to their point . . Veterans Memorllll H .. ltal . dancing. " · ofvlew. · · TIIURSDAY ADMIS~S • As early as elemcntary.schOQl, By talldna to your cbllttren In a Miry Machir. Letart. w. Va.. and HairY OiiUand, Shade. children also learn alxlut drugs. calm, rational mmner, and really ·111URSDAY ·DISCHARGES The .problem With this IUbjcct ~ listening to them as well, You may l!ealric:e Williamson and Jane that not all of the teachlilg comes . be able to teach them~ Thy for: from tl\e right inStNcton. While · about dnig abuse. and about • • teaChers are busy pointing out the relating to ocher people. ·· · · Contest winner named ' . It may be the most Important negatives of drus ~· Other .' Normin-Mallcin of 47440 Mmlstudents offer the ~e that It's lesson of their lifts. You may learn ill$ Star RC*I. Racine, was the wtnner of S!Diay's mysay farm 0.1( to use drugs. . something, too. cOOICSL' Matson, a1ont with three All thete mlvcf signals can be olbers, comedy ideJIIiW.the farm confusing. One way to help your al that or ~ Sayre llld his children son out the mcuages Is to IIIIDe was trdecfed by loaery. He establish IJOOd lines of \ · will Jeeei.e a Si c:bect from the Ollio ~ PUb1iiiiiDa Co. which communil;:ation. POMEROY, 0~10 co-spon10n the COllie• widt the .·· . dl8ea8e <' )linies Sands: program · c. Gallipolil' finlt worban dodor IJtumped for of 18th Amendment _ 8-4 ··. . available J------------------------4 ,' Beat of the Bend: -...,- .. , ~ageB-l · p-·- II _Despite Penian Gulf ~is and dark .1........all A '""'-! days, not n,ewe is bad- 0U""t" .. , :squads respond to siX runs U. S. demand for oU- drops for fkst time in 8 yean . report =. ·- .;_._Area·deaths-- Stocks ........ '. ··-···*·• •••": E\lltortal ......................A2 Farm ...• ,....... ~ . .......... Dl-8. Sporta ...........·............ c1-11· CoDgress backs Bush. on mili : WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con- of a lonna! declaration of war, an gress, In an agonizing ahd action the United States has not. momentous decision, approved taken since Japan _attacked ~turday a war against Iraq at Pearl Harbor In 1941.. · any time a.fter midnight Jan. 1§ It Is the first time Congress has to drive Saddam Hussein's Inva- passed it resollltlon authorizing sion force out of_j{uwalt. " force since the now-reviled Gulf ·The Senate ancH!ouse, deepiy of Tonkin 'resolution In 1964. divided by tlie prospect of young · At tlie White House, Bush said: Amerlca'ns once again going Into "This action ·by the Congress .c~mbat, passed a resolution unmistakably demonstrates the 1/-Uthorlzlng President Bush •to United States' commlttment to use any means - Including a the International demand for a mtlltary offensive- to evlctlraq complete and unconditional wltb, · from Kuwait, wblch has occupied . drawal of Iraq from Kuwait. Tbls since Aug. 2. clear expression o! the Congress The authority, passed by Con- represents the last best chance ' gress after three ,days of SOJII· for peace." searching debate; falls just short Outside the White House alld on . How they ooted... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 52-47 vote by whlcb ,the Sfitate Saturday approved a resolution authorizing a war against Iraq. · For- (52) · • "Democrats for (10) : Breaux, La. ; Bryan, Nev.; Gore; Tenn.; Graham, fla.; Hefiln, Ala.; Johnston, La.; Lieberman, Cq,nn.; ~eld, Nev., Robb, Va., and Shelby, Ala. Republicans for (42) : Bond, Mo. ; Brown, Colo.; Burns, Mont; Chafee, R.I.; Coats, Ind.; Cochran, Miss.; Cohen, Maine; Craig, Idaho; 'D'Amato, N.Y.; Danforth, Mo.; Dole, Kan.; Domenlcl N.M.; ' .(See BOW, pare .U) Capitol Hill, hundreds of proiesters chanted antl·war slogans and carried signs opposing milItary force as the (:ongress l io • The Daily Sentinel Meigs Soilllld Water r>isliict.. ' I Con•• ....,., , ( ( t- debated the resplutlons. Although Bush has repeatedly said he has not decided whether to go to war, a massive ~oncen­ tratloil of.mnltary mightmost . ' 12 S..:tlono. 78 Pogoo A Muttlmedloi,lnc: Newtjloper_ attack of It American ..;. Is poised to attack In Operation Desert Shield. But Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell warned his colleagues that they were "auth, orlzlng war Immediately" . and many others said that Bush may be on the verge of pulling the trigger. · Meeting In a rare Saturday ses·ston, Congress approved the resolution, first In the Senate and then In the House, but far from the "solid front" vote Bush wan ted to convince Saddam and Iraq that the 'l!nlted States Is fully, united. The Senate passed the resolu: tlon 52-47 and the House com: pleted approval by 250-183. In the Senate, all but two Reyubllcans, Sens. Charles Grassley, R- Jowa, and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., voted for the resolution along with io · Democrats. In the House, 164 Republicans and 86 Democrats voted for the resolution and 179 Democrats, three Republicans and Independent Socialist Bernard Sanders voted against lt. · A short time earlier, Congress rejected a Democratic alternative that would have Instructed Bush to continue employing the tightest embargo In modern times and diplomacy to squeeze Iraq out of.Kuwait. from Aiken County, Ga., where he Hess, who was residing with the had been apprehended several victim's mother at the time of inci, l • weeks ago. At the time of his es- dent, is now being held in the POMEROY · Three men, one of cll)ie from the jail, Bass was char- Meigs Counly Jail. them an escapee . from the Meigs' ged with domestic violence. _Proceedings in Meigs. Counly . · ~ounly Jail, pled gUilly to in· John Hess pled guilly 10 gross against Hess followed his extradi· dictments before Meigs Counly sexual imposition ori Friday. · . lion from Logan Counly, W.Va. Conu,non . Pleas Judge Fred . W. . Hess was charged with three Bond was continued in Hes$' case - Crow m on Friday. . counts of sexual· contact with a in the amount of $50,000. · ACconlin8 lo ~ias County • female minor, all three counts Both Bass and Hess had earlier ~~··· Prosecuting Attorney Sr.even L. being third-depee felonies.. ThCJ in- been . ~ indigent and arc Story, Brian Bass; 34, Racine, pled cidents; according to Stoiy, occur- represented by r.felgs Counry guiltyiOescapeooFriday. · red lie!Ween August and Novem- PubUcDefenderCharles·H, KnighL Bass, along with Jonathari ber,l989. · Srory also reports thai a third • Shawn Cline. escaped 'from Jhe The name of t1w 9-year-old vic- defendant Thomas M. McCoun, Meigs County Jail in August by tim is being withheld. pled guilty .Friday to an indictment chipping through the ceiling of the · The coun accepted the plea and charging him with breaking and en'second tloor ceDblock and cm:"'ling deferred sentencmg pending the tering, a fourth deg~U felooy. !h£c?ugh the att!'=· As charged Iii ,tl}e completion of a Victim Impact The charge against McCourt Indictment agamst Bass, eseape IS a StalemenL The ·sentencing has been arose from the breaking.and enter. fourth degree felooy. set for Monday. . ing at the Middleport residence of Oine was app.-ehended in Prosecutor Srory has recommen- Wallet Roush in August, l990. Lebanon Township several days_af. ded a sentence of two consecutive Sentencing of ·. McCourt is ter the escape, and is now serving a two-year sentences on dte first two scheduled for Man:h 1, following jail sentence on lbe c:Jtarge.. counts, and a concurrent two year the completioo 'o f a pre-sentencing· . Bass was extradited th1s weelc sentence on the third. investigation. Lukens released .from jail today , • By BRIAN J, REEl) · Tlmes~Seatlnel News StarrJ Loni I Partly sunny. Wgh In lower · '308. ·'fhree plead ·gullty.'to charges cozan; ·School May Be ~ore C~nfusing Than · .You Think ' ' I ° . .Insa"d·e: Jlreata. •••• .t••••••••••• •••••••• A5 ~ ZIINo. 48 Capyrig!J-.1 1891 reco8Jlized .. C-1 •' . oonzaie. . Alont'tbe River ......... 81·8 Buallteu •..•..••.••••:...... :01·8 Com~ .................... lnaert Clualflecls ................. Dt- 7 a _...;..;....---Weather.....,_____ ' . Road to Taritpa resu•nes Alzheimer's .. ' TilE BEST LAID PLANS of mice and men fall short of expectations, which lire demoiMtraled by Ibis exuberant Hannan Trace faa prior to' Friday algbt's aame agalul SVAC arel)rlvallloulben, wblcb the vlaltlnc Tonadoes woa .7J:e0 to take tint place from I he Wildcats. See the slory on C-2. ( Tlmes-Sentlael pboto by G. Spencer Osbone) ~ • ·FTn#A .can .help low, .middle Vbiton _County. accepts·:o~fer income families. buy ~omes of Mid-American ·on landfUJ ·· . . ~ Bf CHAI.lLENE 'HOEFLICH income, tbree-m_ember fan\ily, with a total income of $14,500, she said Tunes-Sentinel Slaff that family could qualify for · the MIDDLEJ'ORT • Many low and purchase of a $40,000 home with middle-income working class locate a new landfill within the 1992 and would be capable of fan!ilies are missing out on ~ good By MELINDA POWERS no down payment and minimum county, but said that they may accepting 1,000 tons of trash per deal when it comes to financ111g .the . Tlmes-Sentlael staff monthly payments of a low of $119 later · decide to oppose the con- day, .the article said. · purchase of a new home or improvto a high of $324. . . GALLIPOLIS - Commission- s tructlon of the landfill, the The Gallla County ' Commls- ing the one they now Uve in. · The loans are given on a 33 year ers In VInton County last week Wellston Sentry reported. sloners are currently negotiating That's ·the word from Jean Trusterm and the borrower must pay aU Mid-American. of Canal Win- a contract with Mid-American ·agreed to accept an offer from sell, Meigs County's housing of the principal and a portion of the _:__1\fi!l:,o\merlcan Waste Sys terns, chester, has applied to the Ohio dealing wtth the future opera tlon specialist in Middleport's Office o.f interest - at least one percent. Environmental Protection of the GaiDa County landfill. Community DevelopmenL She ~~ the same company curSalaries of the loan recipients are rently negotiating a landfill con- Agency to establish • a new Mid-American Is not asking to · works with the Farmers Home Ad· re-evaluated each year and; contin. tract with the c:;allla County 133·acre landfill adjacent to the build a new site, as In VInton ministration to ~vide lo.ans to ~ent upon increases in income, ad· current 25-acre VInton County County, but are wanting to obtain Commissioners. · Meigs Countians 'who arc not able JUSunents are made as to the · The . VInton commissioners site near · McArthur . .If the a permit to allow thj!m to !!ring In .aniouitt' of the interest which the to walk into • bank'and get a loan." . agreed In a ·2·1 11ote to accept an application Is apprgvecf .by the ul>-to 1;000 tons of waste per. (jay ·· . Accpnling · ·10 MrS. Tril~ll · ~- tamily must pay..· · ·· .. : ·, ·. offer from Mld:Amerlcan to OEPA,·the facl)lty would open In .. to the Gallla Couniy site: · whose office is located at MidTh1s means, she explained, that a T Another significant · point _In . dlepon Village Hall, there are family now may be able to pay JEAN TRUSSELL Mld-Amerlcan's agreement with thousands of . dollars available to only ooe percent, but six years Vinton County Is· that no out-of- residents of Meigs County who down lbe road, may have enough . state trash could be brought'lnto hold jobs but find it impossible 10 solnewhal disappointing and feels . income that they would be .able 10 GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis released on $2,500 bond, 10 the Vinton site without the . save enough . f~r a down payment that pan o( this is due to a lack of pay fiv~ or six · percenL However, :woman was arrested Friday In ·.percent ·secured, Trooper Steve approval of the Vinton commls- on a home or 10 handle the large l!llderstanding about what _the she said, tliey would never be re-connection with an alleged as- Jagers stated Saturday. 'sloners. _It the Gallla. County · payments which are required' with program offers. quired tO go back and up the :S.ult on a patient at the GallipOlis A Ia I t 1 lvl · Aceordi ng tosh Mrs·' Trussell .n., 1 prn . tal Center coq~p n nvo ng one Commissioners were to slgri regular bank loans. . . - ,' those balance of interest · those ....,..ve o en · patient at GDC led to arrest of Mid-American's current prop- ·, In_fact, she says, the FmHA has applying must ow some repay- earlier years. • Tamara M. Jones, 31, was Jones , Ga1lla COunty Prosecutor . osai, waste from any of tl!e five . in its' l991 fiscal.year budget a total ment ability." She said \hal many Applications for lo.ans are in.4rrested · Friday morning and Brent Saunde~s sa1li Saturday . contiguous states to Ohio could of. 5,000 to go to residents in familicl qwJify fot' FmHA where itiated through the Middlepon · ~barged wl.th patient abuse, a ·Further details as to the .Inc!- be brought In, wlthou\.commls- the "very low" iJIC9nie category f~ both the husband and wire worlt but office ·(Phone 992-6782). It takes ·lourth degree felony . after an dents leading to Jones' arrest sloners' -approval. . · · housinl!, .and .5823,000 for those Iii for minimum or slightly abo~e only $27 to determine eligibility for Investigation . by the security · were not released. The dissenting "vote · on . the . the '1ow" income ~ for wages. one or the loans. Once • ~n otflce of GDC and the Ohio State . A prell!nlnary hearing Is to be.· Vinton County commission, ~lm residents of Meigs, Athens and Yin.In many cases such families, she qualifies it takes approxima~ly 90 Wgbway Patrol led officials to scheduled with In five days of her . Beckner, said he was opposed to. ton Counties. All ~counties are said, cannot save""enough for a · days 10 get the loan approved her. She was later arraigned and arrest; Saunders said. the location of the landfill be- served by the m1 Fanners down payment for a home or have The onl chtiries besides the liPcause It wi1uld be above .the Home Adminstrati Office. · enough to . handle the. large plication are the· closing costs . ~11'8· aquifer that provides the 'drinkMiddleport Vtllage Counc'il liP- paymen!S·Wh1Ch folm, so they are which are usually between $4SO .1'. _ lng water to most of VInton . plied for and received an Ap- not eUg1ble_, for resu* banlc loans. and $500, Mrs. Trussell said. That · • POMEROY ; Me~s Counry's Judy .Poner, paternal grandparents . County, Including McArthur, the palachlan Regional Development But, she pomted out, they probably iitcludes the atiOI'IIey's fee, the first lwnner 'in the 1991 Ftrsl Baby of are Harok! and Charlene Thomas, Sentry reported. • . . - housing Gnuu to ·open the Mid- · would qualify for a Fanners Home rnoiuh's payment and the required · ihe New Year ConiCS! was Tessa Jo and paternsl great-grandmothers .A geologist hired by Mid- dlcport office to serve as a so-bet- , Administration lo.an. . · insurance. . Thomas, daughter of 'Illmmy Lan- ate Stella ~ IJid Mabel Wal- American believed the proposed ween for Mcip Counlilns wanting ''The FmHA housmg program Mrs. TrusseD llso works with , . elm and Tunothy Thomas, Mid· burn, aU of Middleport. site can support the landfill loans and the FmHA ciflice in for low and middle:income families . low-income elderly and handicapdleport. · . · A1l winner of the First B8by con· because of the presence of 250 to · AdtensCounty. using a sliding scale may fund the ped Meigs Countians oo rehabilitaThe infant was born on Jan. 2 81 test which closed It noon Fr:iday 300 feet of Impermeable rocK, the The office opened in May, 1990 purchase of either an existing house tion grants. She said that it is pos1:10 a.m. a1 the Holzer Hospital, . the . baby and her_ parents will attlcle said. and 10 dale there have been 19 ap,. or new construction, without a sible for persons 62 or¥ over with OaUipolis, She weighed seven rec;e~ve numerous. gifts from loc_al Tbe Galli& Coul)tY lan'dflll Is ·· plications 141 . purchase or down payment, and with monthly their home paid for to qualify for a pounds one ounce, and was 20 in- merchants. These include a $10 gift 'not located over an aquifer, and rehabilitate housins. .Six of those payments which a family can af. · 55;000 grant 'for home improVements required 10 make the cbes long. certificate frQm The Food Shop, a . presents little danger to area applicatioils have ainiatiY. been .liP- 'ford." explained Mrs. TrusselL . The new baby has two sisters, $S gift certificate from the Mid· water tables by leaking, accord· proved llid the odNn arc m variOUS _, Down payments are not ~ired home "safe and habitable." The Iordann and Ashley, and two i11epon Department Store, a free lng to W. Kent Adklils, a . stages toward approval. · . and the FmHA subsidizes the mter· only requirement for thole qualilled brothers Michael · and Adam. meal a! Pleascrs, a $10 gift certifi· hydrogeologlst with Mid-. · Mrs. TrusseD describes the .,est;~. Trussell emphasized. . to teceiVe . the gr~~~~t is thit tltey Matemai grandparents .-e Tom and (See FJRST, page A5) Am~rlcan. . response 19 the local . service as US1f18 the example of a very low · remain in ~ home for three years. . - - 9- -~ --- - .' Charge made in GDC assaults . g: sss .t --· fee of 1991_hom m· MeiD'S -e . . \ . • .• •• �0 A Division of . ·• ' ' , ~211 Tblrd Ave., GaiiiP.,IIs, Oldo • (614) 446-21142 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . (814) -2158 ROBERT L. wiNom-r: Publisher ,. • . JJOBART WMON JR. ~ .. _E,Ilecutlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD 'Assistant Publisher-Controller n.e A MEMBER of Unit~ Press tnternatlon~. lnlaod Daily Press Assocla· , , uon and thP Amerlean Newspape- Publishers Auocta11on. 1 , • WASHINGTON - Energy Secretary James Watkins didn't ·like some ~or-the people he· got stuck with when he took office In · 1989. The crew assigned to monitor the safety of nuclear . weapons plants bad been produclng unrellably rosy Information. · Walkins, a nuclear buff himself from his days as an admiral In the nuclear Navy Is no raving environmentalist when 11 comes' to . nuclear !ssues. But even he .was skeptical enough about the people he Inherited from the Reagan administration that he :~ LETI'ERS OF OPINION are ~lcome. They should beo leu than 300 words .. Jong. AU letters are subJect to editing and must be signed w1th11ame, address and telepbone number. No unslaned letters will be publls hed. Letters should be In ,aood taste, addreaslng Issues, not personalities. :ietters to the editor Should stand up and be heard " ' ,- POMEROY - I would like to bring to the attention of friends and , 11eighbors of Welchtown Road the 1problem we have with our road ,caving in in Septeinber or 1990. I told by_ a member of Sutton ~Towns)iip Ttustees that the power icompany told him that they was jhaving trouble with a propeny ~owner which they need to transfer a lpole onto their land. ·The propeny :owner is wanting hiiOdreds of doliJars for the pole setting on their ;land, according to the Suuon ;Thwnship Trustee member. : So he advised . me that they :wouldn 'I have an alternative but to ~close the entrance of Welchtown ;Road pennanently and re-route up :around the hilL The end they want ' to close off is the most populated ;pin or the hill : · So therefore it would leave our and our lives in serious ,'homes ' ' :was jeopardy. If a home owner would have a fire or a life or death situation occur they stand a big chance of losing their home or lives. Because emergency help could not reach the scene as quiclc and promptly· as they could when the main hill was open .. I sought legal information llfld found out that the power company . and· SutiOD Township , Trustees cOuld lega)!y obtain the property which they need to set the pole on. So therefore we should stand up and be heard by the Suuon Township Trustees that we do not want our end of the hill shut down. So · friends and neighbors of Welchtown Road, let's be heard. Lawrence Klein Pomeroy, Ohio ' .,.• ' • . '. : 'Jbis letter is being wrinen about :man's best friend who in this case is being treated like man's worst enemy. ; The dog I'm writing about is tied to a motor block and sleeps and lies on a pile or coal in all ltinds of :W.eather. ~ several complaints 'luive been made to the Humane Society to no avail. Because of the dog warden aftei- ·several complaints a wOoden . . • • • ' What. a difference a year door was laid across a motor for shelter. I see no reason why any animal, let alone a pet, should have .We only six months away · to endure these circumstanCes. from the official opening of the Maybe after reading this leuer, 1!!_92 presidential campaign, and the Humane Society or the dog warden, or whoever has any say-so no Democrat has moved yl!t to will SCjl that these circumstances raclalm the office that the ate corrected and not tolerated in. Republ!cans loaned to Jimmy Carter In 1976. Meigs County, Four years ago this ·month, . Robin Riebel former Arizona Gov. Bruce Bab· bitt already had unveiled a campaign committee In Washlngton, D.C., signaling · his Intention to run for the Democratlc nomination. Rep, Richard be happy to continue to hear from A. Gephardt, D.-Mo., and former anyone who would like to write Sen. Gary Hart, D-Co!o., had established pr~!dentlal explorahim. His address again Is: · PFC Mark Eads, 271-82-86~5. tory committees. OntheRepubl!cans!de,former HHC 467 AR BM, Operation Delaware Gov. Pete duPont had Desert Shield, APO New York; declared, and New York Rep. NY, 09074. Sincerely, Jack F . Kemp had named a Larry nd Allee Eads chairman of Ills exploratory 3519 SR 141 committee: Now, barely Into Jan11ary 1991, Gallipolis ~re Parents express gratitude · . ..GALLIPOLIS. Our son, Mark · Eads Is currently serving with th~ Armed Forces In Saudi Arabia. ·lve wanted to express our gijitltu~e to · the Tribune for pilbllshlng the names and addresses of our servicemen and ..ioinen and to those people who \¢ere kind eno.ugh to respond. • Mark was very happy to -- receive so much mall and would • • •• Servicemen apprecU!te letters Jurd( President Bush seems a relal!vely secure candidate for reelection, ·unless the economy free-falls or he botches the Kuwait crisis. . . · George Bush Is stUI the Ideal candidate for America's schlzophrenlc elector.a te. Voters ron over and Uck the fingers or any Republican president, wh!le s!multaneously embracing more Democrats for muniCipal, state and congressional offices. Time magazine recognized the voters' schizoid behavioral patt·. ern by naming two George Bushes as "Men of lbe Year." And Congress Is doing a credible Imitation of the president's double personality. Even though all of Bush's · vetoes have been sustained, he lsstUigett!ngoneof the worst legislative rawh!dlngs of any president since 1955. According to a Congressional DBai.~I------------~·--------A~ttY~·-~_e_d_W_.~Cr_~_ to another house and have to lise POMEROY - When one arrives Last year, I entered a similar ~n- sum of money, Rupe'! colored toilet tissue. Only ltidding, at the office, he usuallY. receives a test sponsored by Ed McMahon . .At The next item or business was • Rupe. 1 great deal of junk mad which iii· that lime, I did subscribe to two two similar notices from Publishers thank you and everyone who ~ntlemen: <"' eluded contests on how to become magazines simply because I wanted Clearing House. One was for .a •GALLIPOLIS - In the Dec. 2, wrote to Mike. According to the AARP bulletin, 199o edition of the Times- Don't forget him. His address an Instant millionaire. This week to read them. Mter the contest was deceased client of mine and the the postal se.rvice is going to issue was no exception. over I noticed that there was a · second was to me personally. More another stamp, possibly in honor or sentinel, piCtures and addresses Is: notification of prize winners on a stamps and more stamps are re- Senator Claude Pepper or Elvis PFC Michael P. McCreedy, or servicemen and women servI received a nOtice from a Nacertain date given by Ed McMahon ~uired, Again there was a 10. mil- Presley. I am urn)ecided as to how I lltg In the Perlan, Gulf a.rea 297-82-8799, HHC 270 ARIB¥0, tional Cash and Management . on TV. I missed this broadcast and I lion doll_ar p_ri~e IF your number is will lend my suppon bull can't un· aJ>peared under the , heading Operal!on Desert Shield, APO Giveaway Division and it stated wrote a letter later to the sponsor selected. This Publisher's Clearing derstand, how Elvis Should be New York, NY, 09663. ·~tters from Home." Sincerely, . that I was to receive a second place requesting Information as to the House is also attempting to sen honored that way since he is repor• My son, Mike McCreedy was Claudette McCreedy prize. This is a mrstery to me as identity of the winner.l and . their magazines and there were a number ted to be living. Just ~ntly, o!le of those young people. On Route 2, Box 372 how .I received a pnze when I never addresses. 1 received a reply but I or fine prizes to be awarded in the someone told me that they had seen behalf of his father, Bill Ga!Hpol!s entered the contest. .There was a 1- did not reoeive the requested in- future. · . McCreedy and myself, I want to . Elvis walking around the ·Rock 900 number to call to confirm your formation. I was to get this at a fuWe sbould be careful before en- Springs area at night. gift. This call costs;' $3.98 per ture time, which I never did Prior tering any or these contests; When Someone checked this and repor. minute. I would assunle· that I lis~ to this.year's drawing, the publicity ypu enter.one you can be sure that ted that it was Car.l Jennings walktened belween twO and three did give the ideniity of the winners yO)II' .name will be . sold to other ing · his dog. Likewise in the Galminutes on !he phone to a record- but no street addresses were given. companies condueting contest thus lipolis area, Elvis was reported seen ing. I cannot tell you the number of Mter the drawings were .made last more junk mail. in the vicinity of Holzer Medical .different prizes I could win and be · year, everything. became silent. , Finally,l heard an announcement Center, but again {alse rumor. It ~ eligible to win the grand prize of Poor Ed, he disappeared. I failed 10 on the radio this li10rnin§ classify- was only Charlie Adkins walking ' $500 if I gave them my address and see any newspa~ account of this ing Ed McMahon as the 'junk mail around the hospital grounds · at telephone number. I am certain that contest. . king." What do YO!! think, Rupe? ni~ht lOOking for night crawlers. I Several years ago, I entered a . .· Other J',ola if I had pursued this further t)lat I lhmk the mistake was caused in would receive some prize worth ~eader's D1gest contest because at I also received a ficali_on that that both <!:sri and Charlie ate look less than $S. • · that time 1 wanted the magazine. I I could fel'elvc 8 c pact discs for · alikes for Elvis. · To continue, I received a notice filled out' my enuy form as reques· ~ price of one. I d not take the Finally, for the like of me, 1 don't ••• from American· Family Publishers ted and later I wrote to the ume to really . e message or understand, Rupe, how I received a • · which sated that Fred W. Crow has promoters of 'tJiis contest to ascer- r~ compact d1scs as I do not have magazine of scantily clothed bathwon I 0 million dollars. Ed Me- lain the identity or the winners and a disc player. . • ing lieauties, advertistiilg the sale of • Mahon verified this and he is to an- their addresses. I received no reply _rl· did finally rece1ve on adver- bikinis, · • nounce that I have won 10 million from this organization. . ~ment for a book which I felll!l· Also, some organization laiown· dollars on January 2S, 1990 (if one 1 have Checked with the postal mgued me. book will tell me ·as the International Oceanographic •• or my numbers was selected as the authOrities and · they say that h_ow 10 wnnkle proof my skin, . Foundation wants me to become a • winner). There were 7 · numbers thousands or people have received st~ence a ~· make warts fall off member and explore the vast given to me. One of these numbers the entry and the order card for . w1th castor oJI pac)<s and _how to frontiers of the sea and uncover its •• was 10,598.399.282. The other six Ed's contest is in our area. stop ear acbes With your hair dryer. silent ~rets. What next, Ru(ie? , ••• numbers were also 11 digits or Remember, Ed's picture is on the There. are .m!llly ot}Jer home •• You can ~nd this RIJPC by dying numerals. Thn. billion six hundred envelope. You chances of winning remedies whiCh ~- I c!l'l get or else havmg th!l U.S , Postal sermillion are a lot of entries. ate 'less than being~k by lightn- the book for a 21 da~ mspecuon. vice raise the rate or postage to .30 On the af~menuoned ailmeniS, ceniS per each piece of junlc mail. In addition, thereto I was to paste ing on a sunny day in the middle of discount stamps on the entry form the Ohio River catching carp~ 1 feel I should menuo!l that I do not have Carry on. · " ....... for a first magazine and second that there should be .some legisla- warts or a hair _dryer. II ~s. (Fred W. Crow, lonattme magazine selection. There were lion somewhere prohibiting this howev~. that I m1ght need this m· Pomeroy allomey, Is a replar enc1osed abont SO of the various type of advCJJising since there are a formallon at a ·later da~ when one contributor of-colam• for pabll· publications for my selection. If lot of gullible people wanting to or my. readers would like ~ knC?w cation In the Snnday · Tlmeayou peste tbe magazine stamp on become instant millionaires. how his tooth ~sh could gJVe h1m . Sentinel. ReadeN wlahln1 to the front pan. then you subscribe to Remember nothing is free a sore throaL D1d you know criticize, applaud or nice an iL What happens to the official anyniore you should never use colored to~el opllllon about &By subJect, exeept entry if you did not want to sub- · 1 am kx>Jting rm:iWrd to Ed per- tissue? I do ,IIQI know W;hy, ~ut I ~- pou!bly polltlca or rellpon, are "WIH you piellstl stop humming that music scribe? What are the odds of win· sonally sending my check. Do you tend 1q ~nd out. My todet bssue 1s lllvlted to wrHe Mr. Crow Ill care \ from 'Jswst"' • ning, Rupe? want to bel that I will receive this now wh1te an~ I do not want to go of tile nenpaper. "Drop me a '. lllle, Rape," sa;p Mr. Crow.). · • 0 ,, . ,,, • • . •• .. ' •• Berry's World !JIIS . ~· • Rupe . ' ' . J!l8l Lawmen arr~st 2 overnight Liquor stores to be closed GALLIPOLIS - William I. Atwood, 18, Gallipolis, was arrested and Incarcerated for burglary by lbe Gallla County Sheriff's Department. · Donald R. Brooks, 26, Columbus, was arrested and Incarcerated on a bench war ran ttor driving under the Influence by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, The Ohio Depanmeni of Liquor ControliiiDOUDCed today ti!at all liquor stores, liqubr ~ and deplibllliillll oftices Will be closed on M~y. l•liiii'Y 21, in observance rl Martin Luther . King's birthday, a legal holiday for state employees. · s . t a t e • EMS responds to. oo/ls POMEROY - Nine calls for essi•ince were answered by units of . Meigs County Emeqency Medical SeiYica on Friday. · At 11:26 a.m. Middleport llquad .went to lading Cmk Road for .Jobn Lambert, wbo- tabn to~t Valley HOspital. • · At 2: IS p.p~., Middfeoon ~lllld went to Loc:usi SbeeL J~ Ward wu l1'llllpOl'1Cd to~ MemCJial Hospital. At 4:37 p.m .•. · Pomeroy squad and SyraciiiC ~uad wae sent to US Route 33 for- a motor vehicle accidciiL Jamea Hayman -lllken to Vetenns. At 5:09 p.m., OICIIer \\llllllleer Fire OeplrtrDent and Symcuse squad sent to an 11:1:ident on State Route 248. Barbara Richards and Jobn Ri~ )JUeR liken to Veterans. At 6:59 p.m., Scipio Fire Depllllllcnt went to Pa&eville Road ror a llnJCtUrc At 8:25 p.m., Pomeroy ~uad eo The Maplel AiJirtments fOr ·Louiae who was tnuiSpOited eo Vet.cnnl. and fater tranlfc:md to Ho1Z.er Medical Cenla' at 12:30 Lm. on Saturday. At 10:31 p.m., Pomeroy ~uad went to the Meigs Coun~.!::::r Citizens for AVIIIdle Gallipolis man .cited in crash • CALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man was cited for driving under the Influence after a one-car accld.e nt on Chillicothe Road Friday. · . . . Gary C. Roach, 38; wa'V!Ited after he apparently ran~{ the light side of the roadwar and strucJ( an eml!anklnent near the Intersection of'State Route 588. Roach told the Galllpol!s Pollee Department that an oncoming vehicle bad forced him off the roadway, according to the pollee report. Roach was also cited for driving under suspension and failure to control. were are. George, wl_lo wu taken 10 . aemes. s:emer Vinton nuzn cited for DUI On Satuiday at 12:39 a.m., Syqcnsc lqUid went to US Route 33 for Mary Lyvere, who wullten to Plea~~~~~ Valley Hospital. At7:43 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7 for Thomas Amott, wbo . was~ to Holzer.. · · ; GALLIPOLIS - VInton man was cited for driving under the · lnflue~ce · after a one-car accident on Gallla County Road 35 . Friday. Homer H. Simpkins, 36, was cited after he apparently lost , control of his vehclle and bran off the right side of CR 35. Simpkins' car continued 011, striking a ditch, accordlna to a · report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Simpkins was also cited for failure to control. He and his pasaenger, Teddy J. Dbon, 2a, of Gallipolis, were not Injured. . Court cases concluded GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Clayton A. Silyder, 56, of Vinton, was fined S1,200for twoco110ts of DWI and recel~ a 30-day Jall term and a one-year license s.uspenslon In connection with lbe DWI convictions. In addition, he was fined $47 for reckless driving. George F. Stone, 30, of Escondido, Calif., was fined $450,glven a three-day jail term and a 90-day license suspension for DWI. Dustin P. Griffith, 22; Rt. 2, Bidwell, was f!ned$100andalven a suspended six-month jail lentence for driving without a license In addition Ill a $13 fine. for speeding. · Ja~es D. Mlller, 48, of.303 LeGrande Blvd., Galllpol!s, was fined $5 for speeding, · . Nunn, a formidable e,llpert on defense and a reactionary on domestic policy; and VIrginia Gov. Doug Wilder, an attractive ex-liberal ' who has becom,e a prudent social policy moderate and a born-again fiscal conservative. Nunn signaled his presidential Intentions recently by changing his position on abortion. He Is now pro-choice. , • , W!lder, meanwhile, has been dashing about the country wltb such peripatetic madness that he Is a can~,ldate for the "9ulllver's '!;ravels Man of the Ye11r Award. Gephardt, who made a short run In 1988, has done an outstand· !ng job as the ;· House majority leader. If no ·other candidacy catches fire, he might be persuaded, despite his prom!se not to run. · Pqint Pla..,nt., W.Va . released Friday, a hospital spokesworn11n said Saturday. Accordlna to a·report trQDl the GaiUa-MeiaS (!081 of the State Hlpway Patl'tl, ·Hayman was southbound on U.S. 33 when a second car, drlvell by l.aiT)' A. Rider, 23, of Middleport, . auempted d> make a left turn In fr()nl qf Hayman. Hayman wu unable tb stop In time and struck Rider's vehicle In the riaht side. Rider was cl ted for fa !lure to yield and failure to wear a safety belt. . PAGEVn.LE - A page • the Joe and lloimie Quivey residence on PageviUe Road - del,tcryed on Friday ~~following a lim of un1cnown cxigin. · . · ~ to Mei&J Counly Sberiff James M. Soulaby, Scipio Township Fue Deplrtmc:nt ftliJlOIICied to the IICelle. . Mr. and Mrs. Quivety have I worbbop Ova' the garage. Mrs. Quiver reponed that &be and her son were WOJting in the wmkshop and noticed !he lim. No injuries were reponed. Small fire damctges local office GALLIPOLIS ..... An electric space heater Is being blamed for a fire that did minor damage Saturday to a local accountant's otf!ce. • · . The brick building 111 the 600 block of Second Avenue, owned by Lynn' Angell, 'CPA, sustained minor smoke damage after there was an apparent short In the cord of the space heater.. · Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Chief Ray Bush credited the small amount of damage to the quick action of Tony Shamblin, an employee at the office. According to the fire depariment report, Shamblin was reporllng for work when he heard tlie second fioor smcike detector going off. After calling the. fire department, Shamblin ran upstairs and e,l[tlngulshed the fire wl lb water, Bush stated he appreciated Shamblin's quiCk thinking. Meigs man injured "in craslr. makes_c_huc_k...:..,-S_ton_e Quarterly analysis, Bush preva!ledles.Sthanhalfotthetlme46.8 percent - on congressional votes for which he lobbied. Only Ronald Reagan has dorie worse, prevailing only 43.5 (krcen) of the time 1n the last year of his presidency. But the poor Reagan performance was afti!r 'bolh the nation and the Congress recognlzed that hf1 had moved Into his dotage and nobody took him seriously anymore. With Bush's popularity ratings hovering just above 50 percent and h!s legislative· !nlt!a~!ves being rejected, why aren't more Democrats Unlng up to oppose him? The answer 1s obvious. The .Democrats are just as contused as George Bush. Only two Democrats are acting •Jike undeclared candidates: Georgia Sen. San1 Poineroy-Middleport---.Gallipolis, Ohio I Sunday limes-Sentinei-,.Page-A;-3 •• ' . January 13. 1991 .....£) b complained that the lack of ·made sd'me Changes. and poor equipment throug ou1 l!xpertlse made It difficult for · Walkins recruited his own the network of17 plants, Many of him to solve the highly publicized . band of failhfu!s - a team of the facll!t!es had to be shut down. safety problems at the plants. sleuths to unearth chronlt safety Watkins formed a newQmceof Watkins said he was forced to· rtsksatnualearweaponsplants. ·. Nuclear Safety and charged II lnvolvehJmselflneverydeclslon It Is one of the few enC9Uraglng with the responsibility of protect· because he was getting unrella· . moves Watkins has made to.get a: lng the public and the nuclear bly optimistic Information from handle on nuclear safety. , pla,nt workers from radioactive . his staff. The Energy Department ·su· materials. . . ,. His nuclear 'Safety ·office has . pervlses the nation's network of ~ore Watkins created the ·already started taking some nuclear weapons Plants run by team, he went to Congrss and swings. The Investigators found private contractors. At the tall testified that some of the people thllt Energy Department conend of .the Reagan admlnlstra· he had Inherited from the pretractors knew for nearlY 13 years lion, reports surfaced of lax vious admln!stratlon had no about a hydrogen l;>ulldup In safety. precautions, . poor- man- . technical sk;U)s to superv~e . nuclear waste tan!ts at the agement, Inadequate tralniJ!g weapons plant operations. He Hanford plant In Washington And la!led to lake action. The _find~ Jngs, submitted to.a Senate panel . headed by Sen. · John Glenn, D-Ohlo, said that lbe risk ol an explosion at Hanford was one of . the blgges t problems st11rlng the ;Energy Department In the fl!ce for years. · The safety problems have not gone away under Watkins. Employees are still exposed needlessly to radiation. Security-. checks have been Inadequate. Serious crimes, Including drug deal!ng and theft of classified documents, are all too common at nuclear weapons plants, So Blush's staff has Its work cut out. And Walkins has a lot of work to do to restore the' credlbll!ty of the Energy Department when It comes to ·nuclear safety. Congressional overseers complain that some of Watkins' aides are too stingy about sharing Information with ·Congress on nuclear saiety Issues. And there 1B some Indication that Watkins Jets aggressive staffers run all over "him. "The man himself has hls heart In the right place and has considerable Integrity," one congressional sourc·e told our asso- . elate Scott Sleek. "But I think he's just not able to control his department." . I .•-. . Area news in brief-------------..., Three accidents are •• Garage .destroyed by fire ·investigated in Meigs -~:., Page-A-2 Watkins doing some good--~J~ac~~A=·nd~erso=·n . .. .11- .January 13, 1991 • Comnienlary and perspe.c tive ' POMEROY - A Long Bottom man suffered minor Injuries Friday In a two-car acclden~on U.S. 33 In Meigs County. . Jaq~es Hayman, 23, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy following the accident In Salisbury Township near . the Intersection of Township Road 198. Hayman was treated and ' . Showersosoak ·East, snow covers Midwest NATIONAL WEATHER fOMCASl FROM 7 PI Hl-11 TO 7 "M 1·14·~' ... vere weather continued and a By United Press lateraatlonal Rain replaced snow along the wlater·storm warning remained central East Coast, sendlilg in effect for Vermont and norrivers over th~!r banks ~aturday theast New York state. Snow fell wh!le snow still fell on the at a rate of an Inch an hour and Midwest and rain melted snow In accumulations could reach 20 the Paclfft: Norlhwesi, prompt- Inches In some spots. Winds topping 50 mph were reported off Ing flood warnings. Fog enveloped parts of Califor- the New England coast. · Snow also fell over Lo~ nia. cutting vislb!llty In the San Joaquin Val)ey toabouUOOyards Mlcbl&an, where up to 91nches of and to about a quarter-mile in the snow was already on the ground. WEATHER MAP :._ A awtftiy moving cold froal will brlaj lllbl · Antelo\)1' Valley In Southern and another 3 Inches was exan8w te the upper Mlclwest. Rain and m0101taln IDOW wlli conUDlle · pected' as lows dipped Into the Cal!fornla. . ID the Paelfte Northwest. Fair weather will domlaa&e tile The Haw River fiooded !Is teens. , (tlPI) Southwest. To the west, heavy ·rain com- · banks In North Carolina after up to 2 inches of rain fell Friday, and blned with warming temperathe National Weather Service - tures In Washln&ton state to melt Issued warnings for several snow and caused flooding In the ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - A was -resolved amicably, but towns but the flooding was Cascades. Southerly winds continued Into lbe mo~nlng, causing Saudi prince and an Orlandowould not dlscloee the terms. expected to be minor. . The hotel flied suit In NoThe huge storm that covered urban and small stream flooding area· luxury hotel have settled a as snow melt,ed and storm drains legal dispute over a bill of more vember against Prince Turk! Bin lbe entire East Coast eased clogged. $20,000 Jn room chargl!S and Abdulazlz Bin Saud, allegllll that · than Saturday with rain and sleet Clear skies and cool temperadamage that included Ink stains he and other mem~rs ot the covering the Middle Atlantic tures covered the Rockies, with and scuff marks on t)le wall. Saudi royalfamUy cauaed extenstates, mak!ni conditions more 'light winds reported In Colorado The 750-room Hyatt Regency sive damage to hotel rooms sloppy than .dangerous. and Wyoming. between May 7 and June 4. Grand Cypress s~Jd the matter In New England, though, seThe cost of repairing the damage and room c~rges totaled $20,801. "The matter was amicably ·resolved between Hyatt and ·representatives of Prln.ce COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) tatlon, 13.96 Inches above aoove normal precipitation kept . .Turki,'HlenJa Durkin, a lawyer Last year·. was the wettest on normal. . ... staft inembEirs In various· dlilrepresenting · Hyatt, told the record fOI' statewide preclpltaThe prevloua high of 50.37 lslons busy collecting InformaOrlando Sentinel. . Uon since record keeping began Inches waa aet In 1890. · tion, helping citizens and governHe would not elaborate, except In 1883, the Ohio Department of The Division of Water monitors men.t agencies and assisting In to say that the lawsuit was . Natural Resources said. hydrological conditions through- · coping with floods . . dlsm!saed this week ·'with prejuAnd the wettest place In Ohio out the state and evaluates Cashell said flooding was a dice," inean1111 the hotel canno.t was Mansfield, which received a water,supply situations. continual problem In the second file another suit against Prince · record 67.22 ' !nc(1es . of Officials said the effects of the half of ' the year. But on the Turk I over the matter. · precipitation. · positive side, he said water ',l'he court document did not suppl!es In Ohio are In a favoraHydrologist David Cashell of contain the term• of the ble poalt!on with both reservoir the Division of Water said Ohio settlement, · . · ·and ground-water storage aoove averaged 51.53 Inches of preclp!: The lawyer representing · normal levels. Prince Turk! waa not available for comment. Hotel setdes with prince POMEROY - Three automobile accidents were investigated by the Meigs .CoiiDty Sheriff's Department On Friday evening. The first accident involved John Lee Richards, 18, of Reedsville, who was westbound on State Route 248 near Chester at Sp.m . . According to the· sheriff's office, . Richards went off the road on the right · and struclc the embankment 8!ld a utility pole. · Richards and his mother, Barbara -· a passenger in the car - were ttansported to Veterans McmCJial Hospital by Syracuse squad. They were treated'and released. Richards was cited to Meigs County . Court for no operator's license, failure to display license plates and failing to maintain con. trol of a motor vehicle. ·· At 10:30 p.m., Shawn E. Baker, Racine, was east bound on State Route 124 when he attempted 10 .tUm into a private drive. ·chamber to elect directors GALLIPOLIS Five . members will be elected to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. on Feb. 8, Chamber President Tom Wiseman announced. Chamber by-laws allow two methods of selection, W!.s einan explained. A nominating committee appillnted by the president and comprised of secondyear directors will select five nominees. Any member wishing to be nominated can have, by petition with at least 10 members' signatures, his or her name placed on the ballot, according to the liy-Iaws. Pet!l!ons must be submitted to the chamber office by· Jan. 25. The 1990 nominating committee, Including Pam Matura, Jake Koebel, Jim , Magnussen, B!ll Gray' and Ed · Vollbo~n. met recently to select the five nominees. They are Ron McDade, · Columbu-s Southern Power Co., Jay Caldwell, Blunt, E!Us & Loewl; Stan Evans, The Ohio Company; Wayne Benson, HU!s Department Store; and Tim Hennessey, Robbins & Myers Inc. 1....._ · Ballots, l!stlng all nominees, w!ll be mailed to each chamber member on Jan. 28. I ' According to a dejJIIllment news release, Baker was apparencre$ going too fast and slid into a ' ~ · with his 19!ti! Firebird landing qn its side. . •; Baker was charged with drivirlt uniler the iilftuence, and was heli in jail unlil posting bond early o4 Salllrday .morning. . " :• . Roben W. ~.ars, Po~d, . wlji · arrested for driymg under the inl. . · lluence, failure tO maintain conbVf · and hit/Skip following a 10:30 p.m. :: accident on Co110ty Road 30. . According to the repon, Ba~ was heading east.on County Rilii:l 30 in his 1984 Dodge piclcup a'ucl( and went Off the loft side of tho roadway, strildng the fence and several posts. He continued iilto' thll field and then bade onto the raoclway whae he continued ·ea:i~ on County Road 30. · :; The property owner attempted 10 stop Bays, but was unsuccessf!d; Obtaining the license plate number, the owner returned home a6d notified the sheriff's office. ·A deputy that was in Ponland. was notified and intercepted the trucic just west of Stiversville. Moderate damage was listed to the uuck. Bays was confined to' the Meigs County Jail on Salllrday. . ". . II I • lllnyl Uftlitadnma I Offtr I Thit ofhr Hpitet 1 I Mot 31, 1991 . .' . Offered exdusivelr br R.]OHNS,LTD. . •· ~- J•Ofd-,1' 9'-6~ · SILVER BRIDCB PLAZA • ' GALUPOUS STORil 0NLY , '" DR. JOEY D•. WILCOXON !' • ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE· GALUPOUS CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC · AT 722 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 -TELEPHONE: (614) 441·0200_ Ohio gets record precipitation . t I ' BIRTHDAY .REMINDER Hospital news Vetaw Ml80rlal H01pltal Lottery numben FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Linnl Sl;lw. New a.-. W.Va., and LOOI•Ihh 11, l'alowoy. flUDAY DISCHARGES - Otis CLEVELAND (UPI) · - Fri~ Dillla ROush, Olarles day's ~nnlfll Ohio Lottery . A1tire, CameliUI Pblllips, and Hec· numbers: bert Sh!elda • . . Plcii_-J . 920. Ticket sales: ,1,526,'7!S7,00 Payoff: SMC.299.00 Plcll-t 4372. Ticket aalea: $280,3l!S.OO. Payoff: $176,900.00. In our Dollar Oays circular Clnll starting January 13th on · · Six of hearta. page 21, the regularly 4.99 Six of cluba. diaper bags on sale lor $4 are Seven of diamonds. not avall.able due lo quality Four of apades. below our requirements. Sorry Ticket aales: $72,185.00 tor any inconvenience. .Payoff: $30,98o.oo CARDINAL DRYCLEANEIS J•uary's Blrtbstone: Gamet. CiorpQ111, just Uke ....., her! her the ideal birthday gift . . . a piece of exquisite jewelry featurina her special birthstone. Give WE APOLOGIZE! ,. ' ' \ ' CHOOSE FROM OUR.WIDE SELECTION, ALL AT 20% OFF PICKUP AND DILIYEIY AYAILAKE CALL 446·9495 9../ f?A,.• .:\suit a . . IICONDA~ • ..... .. �./ • .. J Page-A-4-Sunday Tmu Sentinel Plm•\'· W. Ve. Pomeloy-MidclepOrt-Gallipc)lll, Ohio-Point Soviet.Parliment w81tts more gulf peace ef(orts Janu.v 13, 1991 , • DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) President Hafez Assad, a longtime foe of Saddam Hussein, • made a surprise appeal Saturday to the Iraqi leader to withdraw !rom Kuwait and vowed Syria. would light aloligside Baghdlld U Iraq was atta'cked by U.S. -led forces after withdrawing. The appeal In \f'hat appeared to be an unprecedented message !rom Assad· to Saddant was broadcast over the o!!lelal Damascus radio to coincide with a . Visit to the Syrian capital by secretary of State James Baker, . who arrived earner from Cairo. " l want to emphasize that II Iraq Is attacked after the withdrawal of Its troops from Kuwait, Syria with .all Its potentials, . materially and morally, will stand beside Iraq In one trench, . . fighting with It strongly until MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet BagMao on saturday for a key Parliament ·directed President meeting with Iraqi ·President Mlkhall Gorbachev on SatwdaiY Saddam Hussein. The U.N. head to tncrea~e contacts wtth Iraq was reportedly carrying a plan and the United States and to for simultaneous puUouts of Iraqi redouble his efforts at promoting troops from Kuwait .11nd the a peaceful so)utlon to the Persian U.S. 'led International force trorn Gulf crisis. · Saudi Arabia. • · Deputies also said that only The Soviet ParUament said It they have tbe· authority to ap- "welcomes and supports the prove any possible Involvement peace.:· making efforts" of Perez of Soviet troops In military actlon de Cuellar. In the Persian Gulf. Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, The Soviet legislature Gorbachev's personal mllltary adopted Its resolution a day adviser, said he believes mllltary after Gorbachev called Prestconflict can still be avoided In the dent Bush with new Ideas lor gull. peace (hat the American ''I don't think there will be war president descrlb·e d as because It wouid be equally Innovative. horrible for all - for Iraq, the As deputies met In the Kremlin United States and the whole to address the gulf conflict, the world," Akhromeyev told reporJERUSALEM (UPI) - The U.S. Congress prepared to give ters. "Beyond the loss of life, any Israeli mllltary Indicated Satur· Bush the authority he seeks to war between Iraq and the United day It would apply wartim!! rules attack Iraq If It refuses to leave States and other countries would In Israeli-occupied territories If Kuwait by the U.N.-set deadltoe not be limited to this region. It war breaks out, but Palestinian · of next TUesday. would grow." leaders said they feared such a "The U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet The general said any conflict move would be used to carry out' recommends that· the Soviet would "engulf the entire Arab mass expulsions of Palestinians. president take additional steps world from the Atlantic to the "In case war breaks out and Involving the1eadershlp of Iraq, Indian Ocean." Inhabitants of the territories the United States of America and ''For now, I am convinced that Interfere with army activities, ... other parties drawn Into the a political solution will be wartime regulations and everysphere of conflict, In the Interests found;" he said. thing that follows from It will be o! liquidating the acute mUitary Akhromeyev described Sadapplied to the areas of the West pre~sure In the Persian Gulf zo11e , dam as a "very .coldblooded, Bank and the Gaza Strip," said through political means,:· the . sober-minded, tough politician" Maj. Gen. Amnrin Strashnov In Soviet. Parllameqt said. who he said Is trying to play the an Interview on Israel Radio. · anti-American feelings o! Arab Strashnov also said the army's In a resolution passed by a people against their leaders to a policy on when and how to open 312-27 vote with 36· abstentions, · "poUtlcal game to "the brink." fire during disturbances would deputies also called on all sides In Deputy Foreign Minister Igor be adapted to the mUitary's . the conflict "not to allow a Byelonogov, who recently reneeds during war - "all of mUitary clash that would have turned from a meeting with course within the context of the catastrophiC consequences lor "Saddam and other gulf leaders, law and wartime regulations. " tbe Mlddle ·East and the entire also held out hopes for a peaceful He said a report had been sent world." end to the criSis. · on the matter to Israeli Chief o! The Soviet Union, as one o! live "Everyone must try and think Dan~ron and Defense permanent U.N. security Coun' ·about how to. avoid a military · Staff Minister . Arens. ell members, has supported a conflict, " Byelonogov said. "I Army an security officials series of Increasingly strong am convinced that the · world have repeatedly voiced fears U.N. measures · agalltst Iraq commulnty has ~nough political Palestinians In the territories since Its Aug. ~ 11\vaslon o! and economic means to resolve will try to escalate the.lr 3-yearKuwait. this problem: I don't ~ree that we old uprising against Israeli occu- U.N. Secretary-General Javier have e"xhausted all the pation If Israel becomes Involved Perez de CUellar traveled to possibilities." victory Is achieved," Assad said In his messaga Syria ·Is one of a number of Arab states wblcb have sent troops to serve with the u.S.-Ioo multinational force deployed .Jn the gulf ~fter the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion o! Kuwait. But Syrian leaders, Including Defense Min· Isler Lt. Gen. Mustafa Tlas, have said Syrian troops will not attack mainland Iraq ~hould war break out.. . · . . , The message from Assad was the" first lor two decades. Syria a.nd Iraq are governed by rival wings o! the Baath Arab Socialist. party, and Assad has considered Saddam to be his arch foe In the region. · The Syrian president's . surprise message came three days before a deadline set by the U.N. Security Council lor Iraq to . . . ·-· Entire Book Inventory •Large Selection of Books Reducecl35% . •Selected "G roup of Cassettes •4.99, CO's '7.99, 45's 49¢1 •Gift. Items Reduced 10% co 50% . THE ALCOVE Gallipolis, Ohio 446-'"1653 . NEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 til 8 Fri. & Sat. 11 til 8:30 Sunday 12 til 6 Troops seize rail, more Lithuanian buildings MOSCOW (UPI) - Sovl!!t Moscow. Soviet paratrooper troops stormed a poUce statio~ reinforcements had been sent to early Saturday and seized the the. republic earlier as part of a malo railway control center In crackdown on draft dodgers. the l:lthuanlan capital VIlnius as · Thursday, Gorbachev threathe mutinous republiC's govern- tened to declare presidential rule ment met to consider a stat!! of In the mutinous reputlllc, dissolvemergency law In IJgttt o! .,.os- Ing the ·iocal governm'et!!',Jf ltdld cow's continuing sbow of force. · not repeal acts aimed at ,1alnlng In Moscow, the leadership o! Independence from Moscow. the huge Russian republic called Friday, Soviet troops seized on President MlkhaU Gorbachev the republic's main press house to withdraw Soviet troops !rom and the new headquarters of the the Baltlcs and begin republiCan defense force, which negotiations. was set up last sprjng as the first And the Federation Council, step toward an Independent which groups leaders or the 15 mUitla or army. Soviet republiCs, heard a report Soldiers !Ired automatic wea!rom Interior Minister Borla pons and were backed by tanks In Pugo on Lithuania and decided to Friday's raids and seven people send Armenian President Levon were wounded In Moscow:s bigTer-Petrosyan and Byeloru911lan gest show of force since LithuaPresident Nikolai Dementel to nia Issued a declaration of tbe .republic In a mediation Independence last March. attempt. - ''The bloody.hand of an aggresLithuanian Parliament spokes- sor has again risen over our man Harls Subaclus said by land," Uthuanlan President Vytelephone !rom VIlnius that the tautas Landsbergls declared on legislature was considering a law television late Friday. on "how the goverl\lllent and all The most recent takeovers the executive bodies and authori- began late Friday when troops ties should act In the emergency seized the main railway dispatch state" prompfed by the violent center In VIlnius, stopping all rail Soviet seizures of key fac!Utles. traffic In and out o! the city, said The nationalist-led Llthua111an another Lithuanian spokesman, Parliament had rejected Presi- Paul Pauparas . . The VIlnius dent Mikhail Gorbachev's ' de- airport had earlier been closed mand to stop Its Independence by strikes of anti- Independence drive or face direct rule from Russian workers. At least 15 trains, Including some International trains, were stopped· outside VIlnius because o! the seizure. Latef'Saturday; Subaclus said. a . few selected (USPI-) trains were allowed through. . . Several houis alter the ·rail· Publblled ooch !Iunday, 1!1 Third A-.. • road seizure, troops stormed the Galltpdb. Ohio. by 111e01do Valley Publis hi !Ill Co-ny/Multtm<dla, Ine. ~ old headquarters o! the republieond eiUI JXIIIof• Plld at Galllpolla, can defense Ioree and a poUce Ohio t!1631. Eniored u oecoad clua station that housed a special mlllln& mottor ot Pomeroy, Ohio, Poot 0111..,, . detachment. loyal to the ·republic's nat.lonallst government.. Member; Unitfd Press In.rematlonal, Jnlaad DlllyPreu AllociiiiOIIIJid the Pauparas said lour PQllcemen OhiO NOWIJII~Uoclotlon, Notional !led the station, but another three Adverllllnl tottve, BraDIIam dozen were believed being held NIW8PIPfl' ft, 733 Tldrd AWDU~, . by the Soviet military. All republic's Parliament, led by .corpmunl!:ations wltb-the build· Boris Yeltsln,~called on the central government Saturday to lng were cut, be said: Several Lithuanian guards withdraw Soviet troops !rom the were beaten by soldiers and Baltic republiCs, pledge not to furniture and equipment was use force to thwart lndepel)dence · amashed during the ov.etnlght , efforts and use dlalogu!! to resolve·the crisis, Tass said. raids, Pauparas said. ''The use o! military force "We had a rather eventful against civilians In the Baltic night,'' Pauparas said. "Things Is Impermissible,'' the · ·republics are pretty tense." AI though there were no reports presidium said In .a statement, o! gunfire during "the Incidents "This could escalate violence In early Saturday, at least one of the other regions and unleash a guards who were beaten had to large-scale civil co~lct." Western government.have conbe hospitalized, Paup8ras said. Landsbergls told the .Parlla· demned and voiced concern over ment the Soviet moves against Moscow's show of force In the the Lithuanian pollee and repub· republic. Large Soviet-controUed factoUcan mUitla. were "attempts to ries remained closed Saturday to ilquldate .t he Lithuanian system of justice and poHce.and create a press demands that the nationalIst government, which came to puppet alternative system." The Lithuanian Communist power after free elections last Party faction lqyal to Moscow set spring, be dissolved and direct up a "National Salvation Com- rule !rom Moscow be Imposed. Laborers at the VIlnius airport mittee" Friday,. and It declared and other facilities, most of them . Saturday It was the legitimate ethnic Russians opposed to the . authority In the republic. Workers at Soviet-controlled Independence moves, also were enterprises In Llthuan~; who on strike, and transport In and have held dally' demonstrations . out of the republiC: was.limited. c alllng for the resignation of the . elected nationalist leaders In the republiC, sent telegrams to Gorbachev Saturday recognizing the ·authority of the committee, the official Soviet news alll!ncy Tass Meeting 20 said. Lithuanians who responded to .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla houily radio appeals from the County Hllllorlcal Soeletr meetgovernment to set up citizen Ina oa ''The hlatoey of O&e-l"'GGII guard units aroUII!I key buildings schooll Ia GaiDa Colllli)'" Ia" kept watch throughout tbe night scheduled for ·Z:llll -p.m. 8und1Q', at the Parliament, the govern- .,JaaUSI')I 20, aad not IIIIa atte.-. ment bulldmg, telephone ex· .· noon as Indicated In a bulletla changes and television and radio . board ad Ia Friday's Tribune: facilities. SUbaclus saldaboutlOOLithua· ntan volunteers were "sworn In as Lithuanian soldiers" at a ce!'l1mony .at the Parliament Friday, but they were not equipped with firearms. The presidium of the Russian Jan•. --.. --. lt'!QIAY ONLY atJUCaii'TION IA'Illlll one Week ...... ............ ..... .. ... 10 Ctnts Ono .YH1' ...... .............. ............. 136.10 liNGLE COPY P81CJI: Sunday .... : ...... .. .............. .. ... 15 Ceatl No oublerlptloltl by mall permlt!Od In arN• where mot« carrier avaUable. ' I«VIct ll The SWiday nm..~o~~tlnel will not be , _................. paymentl made tq car..-. . IIAILI~ -.111117 . Onf YNr .. .......................... ..... $.11.44 Sill montbl ................. .............. fl9.50 IIAIL~. . • 1 13 W..U ....~.~.. :... ' .......... flU' 26 w..u :..................... ;........... $.11 •• 52w..a .... ...... ....... .-........... ..... ~~~--·~ rr•.• 13We<b ............................ ..... p).IO 26W..U .............. ................ .. . MUO 52W..U ............................ ..... rruo (I l.-. Rinehart settles divorce COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The 22-year old marriage of Mayor Dana G. Rinehart lmd Carol Rinehart has ended. Rlnellart ageed to pay Mrs. Rinehart U,l20 a month In child support and ~10 a month In allmouy. 1be Rlneharts have joint cu• tody of tbelr three children ages 20, 16 ancl12. "It ts ·U fair as It could be, I auett.'' Mrs.. Rinehart said." ''Nobody really wins In these sliuatlou." She said the divorce, particularly since the revelatiOn o! her husband's seven-month altair with Human Ser.vlces Director · Brenda Dodrill, wu emotionally upsetting and dltrlcult. • il "I coUid probably go Into who told what lies arid when, but I don't think It ·would accompUsh anything,'' she said. The dlasolutlon . agreement gives 1Unehatt control of-Interest In ~o partnerships, LEX Investments and Atlanta Research Properties. LEX Ia a local real estate company and Atlanta Research properties Ia a development comany. · That company Involves Wen· dy's founder, R. David TIKimas, who lent Rinehart $50,000 to Invest In the partnership. The company Is developing a business park near Atlanta that has brought mUllons of dollars to the Atlanta area. ' . I 't a. their time of ,.•• ... •"" before the llriJeJ with Foretho11ghre . f•ner•l pumning. F-ho"f',hl FNnerJ PJ.,Jirjg · u.ftmd..t with poli&i.s from ·Gr.don Houek . Canie Howell · ..•• • • How they voted... . (From BOW, papAl) Durenberger, MIM.; Garn, Utah; Gorton, Wash.; Gramm, Texas! Hatch, Utah; Heinz, Pa.; Helms, N.C.; Jef(ords, Vt.;"Kastebauml · · Kan.; Kasten,.Wis; Lott, Miss.; Lugar, Ind.; Mack, Fla., McCain. Ariz.; McConnell, Ky.; Murkowskl, Alaska, Nlcklea, Oklai Packwood, Ore.; Pressler, S.D.: Roth, Del.; Rudman, N.H. . Seymour, Calif.; Simpson, Wyo.; Smlth,.N.H.; Spe,cter;Pa.; SteVens Alaska; Symms, Idaho; Thurmond, S.C.; Wallop,.Wyo.; and Warner .. Va. , .. Against- (47) . Democrats against (45): Adams, Wash.; Akaka, Hawaii; Baucus,... Mont.; Bentsen, Texas; Blden, Del.; Blnp.man, N.M.; Boren, Ollla: Bradley, N.J.; Bumpers, Ark.; Burdick, N.D.; Byrd, W.Va.; Conrad N.D.; Daschle, S.D. ; DeCOIICinl, Ariz.; Dixon, lll.; Dodd, .Conn. Exon, Neb.; Ford, Ky.; Fowler, Ga.; Glenn, Ohio; Harklri, Iowa, ~· Hollings, S.C.; Inouye, Hawaii; Kennedy, Mass.; Kerrey, Neb., Kerry, Mass.; Kohl, Wis.; Lautenberg{ N.J. ; Leahy, Vt.; l..evt1lt Mich.; Metzenllaum, Ohtti; Mikulski, Md.; M;ltc~ll. Maine• Moynihan, N.Y.; Nunn, Ga.; Pell, R.I.; Pryor, Ark.; Riegle, Mich. · Rockefeller, W.Va.; Santoni, N.C.; Sarbanes, Md.r Sasser, Tenn. , ' Simon, m.; Wellstoile, Minn.; oand Wirth, Colo. Republicans against (2): Grassley, Iowa.; Jlat!leld, Ore. ., Absent and not voting - (1). Cranston, 0-Callf. -.. .. ." First of Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. Internal Medicine • OfHce Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. .. Suite 13, PVH Medical OfHce Building (304) 675-7700 .. ' I71..1PLEASANT VAL . LEY HOSPITAL 11fl '"' lami~ ol ~Ia . ' . ' .... • Valey DrW.. P'olnl Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ' ' .,,., • 't ~: •."} . ,.. t ; . '!;r:;.t;'.~;,:; _~ ·~,,. •• ,:. : ; . ! .... ~_,; ~--:··· ·'---~h ~d't_,,._. ,., ...,,.. r~;.-.:1 -,. -n. ._ ~ . .... il..r~t---~>; _.. ··'!'-:- -~'; -!]'', J:~'c..:.. ..l, ' •• • l • ...... - •• ,. .•• . • ....~ • ·, - First liaby•·of U91 - Teasa Jo Thomas was winner In the Melp Counij Fb'lt BabJ of the Year Contest, bom Jaa. 2 a& 1:10 a.m, at Holzer ·Medical Center In GaiHpoiJ&. She 18 being held by mitther, Tam'my Landen. · · · · . D -·THISSALEMEANS_ . . . . 5 apHd, atereo, rear !5 epeed, air, cuaette, bumper, local trlde. one-owner trade. wu Wu $499S f'liDQfO fOliO TAURUS GL, -'«:,lir, Clllllte. • PONllAC IUNIIRD · 4 dogr, 5 epeod Irani· ptiWII ... &- owner trade. · iJ!MI· wa. sellllfi '3995 .mlaslon~ereo caa· Automatic, casHttt, low miles . looks new, just Hilt, jual trllded. trade~ . Wu S3005 '2995 0 M FORD MUSTANII Waa $3995 '2995 ! i Automatic, air, stereo, tilt, crutM, one-owner. Wull'995 M OLOS DELTA U 10 DODGE DAYTONA puHnger, low mllea, Regency Brougham, fully loeded, low mnu. AUIOtnattc, air, cass«te, tin, t 1.000 miles. balance ' ol one-owner trade. one-owner. factory wananty . 1 Wu $9995 17 FORD AEAOSTAA XLT,dull air, IOIIItel, 7 Wll lt0,8V5 5 8995 Will 104~ 1 8995 . 7995 .... ' 1 • ' i""" ..!, ... i· :... ' :... I~ .'• -+ .. "" i• 7 l J .. ' i No money down. No payments. And no interest until Oct.1991! • ~ ,. ., ·- .Toro Wheel Horse wants you to get the most out of your purchase before you spend a penny. · That's wh:~;, when you buy any Toro Wheel Horse · rldlng mower, tractor or attachments before -May 31, there's NO MONEY DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND NO INTEREST until October; 1991! • The sav,Jngs are all yours! So see your Toro Wheel Horse dealer today. It could mean NOTHING until next fall! j I I ,.. """1. ! I . ,'"' . . -! . I I \\I! look at our "Comforter" as a CD for savers who think rates may rise. And even for those who don't. ·That's because the "Comforter" doesn't just protec~ _yoor money at today'~ good rate. It actually lets you inm!OJe your rate if ours g0 up before the CD matures, • - ..... " .............. ,.......... F!Ur Chrome Hubtaps -~~~~~~ 42", 48" & 60" Ult Commercial Mowing Decks (Opllonal) .FFECnYE ANNUAL· YIRD 1 YEAR a.OOO: ........ 6.95°/o 12 MONTH TERM Minimum dtpollt : 11,001 Maximum: $100,000 lineludil!llny Mdltionll deSIO'iiJ. • l'l'aarJrS&.RidqMowers ' BAUM LUMBER Limited Time Offer · BANKEONE. SANIC ONE, A THEN$, 1M Alembef FDip .A !Mtlt, Oltlo CHESTD, OHIO. your moner. can earn ~great . return whde your ongtnal maturity date remains the same. More good news: $2,500 or more in a''Comforter"automatically qualifies you for Blue Max"all our best services, including a no-annual-fee credit card and no service charge checking. If those thoughts are comforting, check out oor new "Comforter'' CD Then.no matter what happens to interest . rates ... )Wr "Comforter" will have you awered. '' ; ., ' .. . ' I ' . ... ' ....•' ' • . •I' ' . ' •• .' '. l ' ' ' . .\ 'I ' ' ' I . I Sube.Jantbil 915-3301 pen~lty for '• tlrly wittxlr-•1. ~nnva l yieW mnput.:d by CUII'Iptunchnt da i l~ . , Wllll'!I!IUbfrrt 10 clw\tt' •• I , ' 7.20°/o ANNUAL UTE Not,only can You cha'!§e yout · rate once duri~your CDs term, you can even more fundsany·sum up to the.amount of. your original deposit. So more of , & DeraUs ' ., ., ' ': . •tntMwt t.tt•.to IC'C'I"Ut on Octobtr 1, 1111. Pttc.. lillY not IDclude freiPI, dr.aJef.prep, ct.Jiv. ery ud tu.. Jnllll dowapaymtat may M rtquind on pu.rt"u-oVft' llfdtaltr ror dlrtllll: f'lautiDI plan IYIIllblt 10 QUilflld blyen 0 . .. • ~; '1111 .ueo•~ 1heiWII . . CD that gives you the COIIIfort Of . . . . . H....... UP,,..... rate .... up, .... . = ~OIIIatic F-holight Uf• lnnrr.mu "!"• 1 ,L. :ZO..HP Toro ·Power Plus* Gauges EalonJ Haven't you done without a Toro long enough 7• " ! i & Vacuum Transaxle i ••• 1 •.... ,•• L' .. Deluxe 15' "Sure-GriP"ISieering Wb~l No-'!bois sealed Quick-Adjust~ Attach-A·Mlitlc•• Beam With Arm Rests Hitch System Headlights With Complete Compleb! 'lllllllght Instrumentation, & lntllcaror . lndudlng Ught Pal;kage 'lltchometer ' .•' ' •' · · · · MODEL.·s2ou · I ' and 7-9 Surviving are Ills wife, Betty Wamsley Louden; three daughters, UndaA. Louden, New York City, Betty SUe Franklin, Galvaston, Texas and JeanAnnLoudeof GaiHpoU.; two sou,~ Jess and Lewll, both of Bidwell;. brothers Ben and Daalel of Washlnaton, PORTSMOUTH - Gradon ErGALLIPOLIS - Carrie 1'1. ATHENS - Lois Perry, 78, rett Houck, 72, fonnerly of Rt. 3, Atbens, died "Friday, Jan. 11, GaiUpoU., died saturday Jan.12, Howell, 76, died Thu!'lday at 1991, at Mt. Carmel Hospital In Hll88ell Martin 1991 at Heartland of Portlmouth, Holzer Medical Center. Services Columbus.• after a brief Illness. In Portlmouth. He was born Nov. will be SUnday at 2 p.m. at Willis Daughter o! ~ lAte John W. and CROWN CITY _ Hassell L. 14, 1918 to the late Mason Funeral Home with Rev. Sam Golda Gatchel Francis, she was Martin, 67, o! Rt. 1, Crown City, Franklin Houck and Verna Ethel Calhoun and Rev. Bill Adams . born In Glouster. She was a died 'Friday, Jan. 11, 1991 at Wallace Houck In Gallla County.- officiating. Pallbearers will be retlred social worker. . · HolZer Medical Center. He was . He was a self-employj!d Lee Clark, Bill Henry, Joe She Is survived by her hus- born July 25, 1923 to the late · trucker and was a !Uetime Dupuis, Dean Bottrell, Jim band, Frank S. P.erry, a daughArthur Martin and Necle Jane member o! VFW post oHM. He Eggers, and Jamie J1;ggers. ter, Mrs. EdWin (Sabra) Morrl- Palmer In Mt. Airy, N.C. He was. attetuled theFirstChurchofGod, Honorary pallbearers will be son Ash; Pomeroy; a son, John a securlt,y. guard lor Goodyear and was a World War II Army ~ble Eggers and Jeff Pichette. D!llllap, Columbus;, two step-, Tire and Rubber Company at" Veteran. · daugh\A1rs, 'Patricia Hoisington, Apple Grove, W.Va. He Is survived by two daugh- Chester 0. 808ft'S Ventura, Calif. and Marlene Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ·ters, Mrs. Steve (Patricia) McDaniel; Bonita~, Fla.; a step- Sharon Flriler, of Columbus; live McGaw!, o!Sprlngfleld, and Mrs. POMEROY - Chester 0. (Buck) Rogers, 74, of Pomeroy, son David Perry,. Bonifay, Fla., sisters: Tencle CoUins, Martins- Chuck (Dawn) Hill, of MercerIoster son, James Bilek, Colum- ville, Va., Lena Bondurant, West- ville; one son: Mlchael)fouck, of dl~ Thursday Jan. 10, 1991 In bus; twQ grandchildren, . two field, N.C., Lorette East, Stones- Glenford; ·one slste~s. Jobn Grant Hospital' In Columbus. great- granchlldren, seven step- ville, N.C., na Clement, Aarat, (Beulah Belle) Mitchell, of Ga!HBorn Jan. 22, 1916, in Athe~. grandchlldren, four step- great- Va., Mary Lou Sheldon, West- poU., four brothers: Wallace~nd Ohio, be was a son of the late granchlldren. field, N.C.; two brothers: Eve- • NoahDale,o!Centenary,Sen,of , James Henson and Clara V. (MobShe WIIS preceded In death by rett Martin, Claudllle, va., Ironton, and Wendell, o! Ports- . ler) Rogtn. He was also preceded two husbands, Delmar Dunlap, James Martin, Claudllle, va.; mouth; and tWo grandchildren. in death by his first wife, Nan F. and· Tom E. Smith, step-son two grandchildren, MelisSa and Funeral services will be held 1 . (Pack) Rogers and two sisters, lila Frank Perry, Jr., and an Infant Zachary Fuller. p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Campbell and Eva Stork. sister, Rita. Funeral services will be held Home with pastor Dale Vollmar A · mechanic for Massey,FerServices Will be heill Monday , . Tuesday at 1 p.m. at WIUis ·. officiating. Burl"al will be at the guoon in Gallipolis, he was also a 2: 30 p.m. at the Jagers Funeral. Funeral Home In GalHpolls with Rldgelawn Cemetary. Friends U.S. Amty World War ll veteran, Home, 24 Morrla Street, Athens, the Rev. Warren Woodyard of!l- may call&-9 p.m. Sunday at the inember of the American Legion with tbe Rev. Lawrence Haskell elating. Burial will be a Crown funeral home. Feeny-Bennett Post 128 of Mido!!lcla ling. Burial will be In West Cl ty Cemetary. Friends inay call dleport, Fraternal Order of Police Union Street Cemetery, Athens. 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. No. 88 in St. Albans, and Buckeye Friends may call at the funeral State Sheriff's Assoc;iation. (From FIBST, pap Al) Surviving are his wife, I.:oretta E. cllle from the Pomeroy Aowel: (McDaniel) Rogen; two sisters, Shop, a $10 savings account from Virginia Bol!o of Albany, Ohio, Ceattal TruSt, a SS Rift ~cate Yvonne Hutton. Thousand Oaks, from The· Fabric Shop, a $10 Cal.; and several nieces and savings account from Racine Home nephews. . . The funeral will be Monday, I NationBI Bank1. A free meal at· Crow's Family p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Resiaurarit. ll · baby . cup . from Home in Mason with · the Rev. Clarf's Jewelry, a case . of baby ·Dennis Parsons officiating. Burial formula from Kro~, an tee cream wiD be in the Bunker Hill cake from the Dairy ~n, a $15 Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Sunday, ·6 to 9 gift ceniicate from HeriJa&e House of Shoes, a diap« bes from Fruth p.m. at tbe funeral home. --......../ Pbannacy, a_ $25 gift ~cate • from Powell's Super Valu, a S10 Luman E. Louden ' !" lt.S: gift "certificate from Buttons and CHESHIRE - Luman E. Bows, a box of ~ from Louden, . 72, of Cheshire, died Foodland, a $5 gift certificate and Friday, Jan. 11, 1991 at Pleasant 10 ~nt ~thll ~pti~ ~~~;~til Valley Hospital. He was a reltred the age of SIX from.the Plescupuon electrician and member o! VFW Shop; a $25 gift cc'ztiflfatc from Post oHM and the .VFW In Vaughan's Cardinal, and a · three piece feeder . set from K & C. Jackson. Born Feb. 6,19181n PennsylvaJewelm. p.m. · 8-Pinlon Tri-Co11my •re• Ill ComfJ""Y ho~ ·Sund~y 3-:> .p.m. UnH>rtve• Sllnli,.g the f•mi/Us of the , ••a Bert Louden and Grace Arm- s tr9ng Louden. Bert Ruuell of Mlcblpn, and Alan pf Utah; a slstilr, Betty Frecle*k· Parkenbura; and four l!'anclchlldren. Service. Will be held Monday, 2 p.m., at Wilcoxen Fulll!l'll home, with Pastor Rick Maloyed o!fl· elating. Burtal follon In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may·call at the funeral home Sunday. 7to9 p:m. ~~!~ ~-· lVishing you a healthy and prosperous New Year! New YMI<, H..,. Yorl< 10011. nla, be wu the 10n of the late 17 Ohio River Plaza ....... \ 10% (Special orders o'r books already reduced are excluded.) Sundlly Times Se 1tiNI Page A-5 ..: ~ Pomroy-Mhllleport-.G•ipolll. Ohio Point Plumrt, W. Ve. Lois Perry . '' withdraw from Kuwait or face world will be seen as a courageous action, " Assad said In his the posllble use of forc41. . It al10 coincided with Intensi- message. fied Arab aruHnternatiQnal ef- . Although the Syrian president forts to avert a war In the region did not refer to the Iraq ~ ·- • over Iraq's · occupation of president lis a brother, In the usual Arab way of addressing a Kuwait. • ''The need to satisfy national fellow leader, he did refer to ·Interests and the wisdom to take -brotherly relations between Dathe right decision In tile face of mascus and Baghdad. ''I decided to address this ~ danger ... this Is what we are awaiting !rom you," the Syrian message to you, despite years o! ·"' differences In points o! view and ·,, president said. · non-cordial relations, because •~ Assad said any decision by the Iraq 1 leadership to end the wba t we are faclnS now make it · -! occupation of Kuwait would be Imperative lor us to e)!;change '·'·•, "hlgly appreCiated" because It views frankly,'' Assad said.. ·• Assad said the only beneficiary .:would mean sparing the region from the ravages o! a destructive !rom the current situation Ill the ·' gulf was Israel, wblch he said · · ~ war. "A decision taken by you now was occupying Arab land and 7 to defuse: the crisis and-avert a was seeking to expand . at the . • war for Iraq and the whole Arab expense of the Arabs. · .! "The beneficiary from this ' ' situation Is tsrael, which, occu- ··· · pies Arab lands and seeks · to -· · expand; exploltlnj! the cu'rrent ":. lnternatlonais(tuatloli and Arab · '"· contradictions, while the big pOpulation had not been provided . losers are the Arabs,. " he said. '· with gasmasks. He predicted the "The baslcc Interest of the . ·• Israelis would spread rumors of a chemical attack to Induce Arab nation In this historical ,. Palestinians to flee !rom the stage Is io show solidarity, ... -, cohesion;" he added. "Let us territories. "Our !ears are ,not from the make Iraq's ' withdrawal from ·, war Itself, not !rom the chemical Kuwait a prelude for a new weapons, but !rom the way the atmosphere, where we can stand Israelis will use It,'' Husselnl In one line and one strength In the face of anyone who.threatens our said. laQCI, Interests, dignity and destiny." REDUCED . -Area Deaths ·Israel may .impose wartime .rules .In a "military conflict with Iraq. · Israeli w.,llce units have received orders to prevent any escalation of the uprising If war er\lpts, IsPael Radio reported. 'the radio said PQllce would apply . measures that usually are not used, but did not elaborate. Pollee Minister RoMI Milo recently said Israeli pollee would deal easily with any "matglnal phenomena" among ' Israeli Arabs and Palestinians living In the territories, II warerupted. Meanwhile, Palestinian leaders mei Saturday In East Jerusaler:n with several Western diplomats and asked them to ensure International protection aglllnst possible Israeli plans for mass expulsion of Palesttolans under wartime rules. "We need ... protection to let the Israelis understand that there Is no way to let them go ahead and Implement a policy of transfer," prominent Palestinian leader Falsal Husselnl told a news conference alter the • meeting. Husselnl said ·the Israeli milItary would Impose massive curlews In case of war and : exploit the !act the Palestinian . Januery 13, 1991 -· Assad: Syria will back Iraq· if it leaves / I -•. ... �•. .. ! ' ' . ' ·~ . . • . ~ Along the River ' Democracy program, more than $60,000 In scholarships. GALLIPOLIS - Kat ri na five mUllon blgh schOol students According to Government In· Adams; an office education. ma· jor at Buck~e .JIIIIs career have participated. Participants structor Jim PhUUps: "One of write then tape-record a three to the greatest benefits to young Center, received aec<lnd place . five minute broadcast .. script people who take part In the and a $75 check for her recent rogram Is that by thlnldag, expressing their views on " DeVoice of Democracy speech. mocracy - The Vanguard or tlng and speaking up ror their Adams 18 from North Gallla Htgb Freedom." From among the ntry, they gain a better School and Is the daughter of · state winners, national winners · ap rectatlon of their obligation : Robert and Connie Adams. are chosen to receive a total of an teedom In America." All Junior and seniOr students from GaJUa County were offered the opportunity to compete In this contest that b sponsored annu· ally by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The contestof!ers students wAS•iuo . fringe "Penetlts such as Increased . NowSJfOO self-confidence and poise, experience In communicating with others and valuable training In WAS 131.00 . self-expression. For the state · winners, there Is also the broad· enlng experience of a five-day KATBINA ADAMS tour of Washington, D.C., and the WAS 136.00 opportunity to make las ling . In the 44 years that the VFW friendships with other state · and Its Ladles Auxiliary have winners. been Involved with the Voice or r /· ~. ' ~imes- jentinel Section -- ~ ----- - - --- --- --- - B ..... ' __ • January 13. 1991 : • - . -~-- ~ •· . . CLEARANCE ~Stnde Rite Caudon ur~ when applying insecdeide </) ' ;...!1; Tbe Buckeye Bllll Career Center Chapter of Bualn- Profeulonals of American recent!)' elected their olflcers for &be.IB90-81 sehool year. They are: front row (left lo right) Nicole Clary from Word Proceulng 11, president; Martens Colllnll from Word Proceulng II, vice preeldent; Michelle Hunt frnm Word Processing II, secretary. Back row (left to right) .Crystal Blackburn from Word Processing II, treuurer; Todd Woodyard from Accountlag II, parUamentartan; Nlll.ld · Wllleman from Word Processing I, historian. · OFFICERS Ed!:CTED - ~ . . ,. POMEROY -' If yo11're plan· Research by universities and Dlnll to u~ Accent or Beacon ag chemical manufacturers herbicide for pos temergence show no Interaction between the grass control this year, don't sulfonylurea herbicides and In· apply Counter Insecticide at sectlcldes from the pyretbrold or planting; ag experts said Satur· carbamate chemical classes . day In a news release. Many universities point to Force An Interaction between the (a pyrelhrold) as the Insecticide new herbicides and Counter of choice for management procould cut Yields by as much as 70 grams that Include sulfonylurea percent, according to university herbicides. · dan's order. research conducted across the Because symptons can be In a Jan. 2lettersenttoJordan, · Midwest and South. · more severe ,when herbicide Freeman said she would a bide by The suHonylurea herbicide- appllcatJon closely follows plant· the order unUl her appeal was /Counter Interaction Is big news lng, the BeaC!In label prescribes heard. . . to corn growers here, according a ~ay walling period between " In · releasing her contract, Freeman also provided an un- to Dale Kouty of Chester Agri · applying a soU Insecticide at Service In Pomeroy. He says planting and spraYing Beacon. sl~ed copy or a March 6, 1990 many growers are anxious to There Is no labelled lime res trlcletter purportedly -written ,_by learn more . about the new tlon between applYing a soli former board Chairman Robert . herbicides. · Insecticide and spraying Accent. Townsend II to Freeman. In the "Accent and Beacon are excit' 'Weeds are a major threat to letter Townsend offers Freeman Ing herbicide opUons for corn com yields here, but so are·com a three-year contract at $110,000 growers here, especially those rootworms and other Insect a year. Freeman and the· board with tough weed 'problems," ,peslS," Kouty said. "Gro~rs . eventually settled on a five-year Kouty said. "But we've got to will have to develop sensible pact at $120,000 a.year. · learn to coordinate herbicide management programs that ad· A spokesman for Jordan de- with sensible lnsec· · applications dress both problems. Based on nled Friday the office had ever llclde programs so we don't do ~hat we've learned about the received the letter and Townsend said he dldn' I reml'!mber sending our crops more harm than good.' • ni!w herblcld~s, we're going to be ReseaJ;eh Indicates that Ac· recommending Dyfonate II and II. cent and Beacon - Uke mal)y ag Force to growers who want to use ~ Freeman has protested what chemicals - can do some dam· Accent or Beacon." she desCribed as HUD's practice age to corn, particularly when of letting "untrained starr' eval· sprayedun a-crop treated with an uate her salary and argued her salary shpuld be compared with organophosphate Insecticide. .thos' pald to directors of private However, lnjuzy can be extreme In fields treated with Counter. property·management firms. Corn treated with either or the A HUD analysis found that new herbicides - both of which frlll!man was the highest paid , are suHonylurea·class chemicals Pl!bllc housing authority admln· and Ociunter begins to show lstrator In the country. Next In damage foot to five days after line Is the Dade County (F1a. ) the herbicide Is .applied. Leaf housing authority executive dl· damage can range from temporrector, paid $106,000 a year. In addition to a $10,000 signing ary discoloration to bleaching to bonus, Freeman received annuat slimy nodes to crinkling. In the lncenllve bonuses of not less than most severe cases, the comblna· tlon of chemici\IS can stunt plant $10,000 for meeting cerialn growth In corn. · "critical performance" obJec· According to the labels for the lives; four weeks of pa!d vaca· . ' lion In 1990 and In 1991, growing to two herbicides, growers planfive weeks for the remainder of ning to '!se Accent or Beacon the five-year contract; and reim- should not apply Counter, which bursement of travel costs for 16 Interacts .with the herbicides ·trips to Washington D.C. to clear most severely, at planting. Howup "professional and personal ever, applying other soU lnsectl· cldes Is permitted. · business matters." University tests conduct~ In · Perhaps the most controver1989 found . corn · treated with sial perk Is ll)e CMHA's purchase of a $24, 000 1991 Chrysler Dyfonate II and Accdent av~­ aged 40 bushels per acre more Imperial for Freeman. Freeman said In a statement than corn treated with · Counter Issued Friday that sbe was and Accent. In a recently released bro- · releasing her contract to avoid chore, Du Pont, · the manufaclegal action by The Plain Dealer. But this came only after outside turer of Accent, recommends legal counsel retained by · the applying Force Insecticide (from CMHA told Freeman her COD· the pyrethrold chemical class) or tract e,nd other documents were Dyfonate II on fields that will lie treated . with Accent. The bropubic records. chure points out that "several CMHA senior legal counsel good son Insecticides are cur· Donald Murphy had claimed the rently available, and It Is much documents were not public easier to control corn rootwonn" records. than tough grasses. · WAS 134.00 - , WAS 129.00 .~!fsr:r~;:~.~;~~r:::~a~ November thaf Freeman's salary Is excessive and that CIV{HA could not use federal funds to pay her any more than $97,000 annu· ally, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Sat urday. Freeman Is appealing Jor- Surgery used to correct irregular beat CLEvELAND (UPI) - Surgeons at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation have perforined an unusual procedure to correct atrial flbrUiatlon In a 66- year-old West VIrginia patient. . poctors said It was the first time the "Maze procedure" was successfully performed· outside of Barnes Hospital In St. Louis, where the technique was developed. . Daniel R. Bickel, retired liarber from Gassaway, W.Va., · was reported In stable condition following the tour-hour surgery Friday. ' . Atrial fll:»rlllallon Is characterIzed by rapid, random contrac· lions of the upper chambers of the heart, resulting In a totally Irregular, often rapid heart rate, an , affliction that affects an estimated 1 million people In the United States. The surgical procedure !s the only treatment lor atrial fibrilla· • lion that has proven effective In resolving the problem. Patients with atrial fibrillation traditionally are treated by medication and In some cases the patient may receive · a pacemaker Implant. Neither medication nor a pace-. maker decrease the risk of blood dot forniatlon that may occur In some pall en ts. a WAS 129.00 dent which left him with some confusl011 and left sided weall.nas. Bessie bas recently been dlagnOIIed with early Alzheimer's Disease. havior. SAVE ON a terebral nscutar &~:ci· GOING FOR A WALK • Thmela Fry, left, a respite worker with the Alzheimer's Disea5e and Reblted Disorders Program at the Meigs . County. . Senior Citizens Center, Is pictured takln11 a walk with Mildred .-Meredith. MOdred bas beeu diaposed wltJ{AJzhelmer's Type Dementia. families ;Lifestyle help available for Alzheimer's . WAS 121.00 , By JULIE E. DILLON v" Mrs. Wright points out !bat early Tlmes-Sentillel Stall' ., symptoms of the disease include '' POMEROY • 1J1 the United problems remembering recent States an estimated four million events and difficUlty iii P."ftitding pj:ople have been diagnosed with familiar IIISks. 'lbose With ,!he dis· Aizbeimer's Disease. Meigs ease and' i~ related dillll,'dln may County is no exeeption to lh~. Ac· also ~penence confUSIOII, per· cQrding to Sharon Wright, L.P.N., . sonality change, behavior change, C'POl'llinator . of tbe Alzheimer's impaired judgement and difficulty disease and Related Disorders In finding words, as well as finish· Pfbgram (AD/RD Program), 49 . ing thoughts or following direc· families in Meigs County have lions. . been, or presently are, provided Mrs. Wright states that there are services through tbe Meigs Counly ~v&al diseases which fall into the Council on Aging's AD,/Rl) category of relllled disorders of ptogram for the year 1990. Alzheimer's ·Disease. These in· • Alzheimer's Disease> is defined elude: multi-infarct dementia, i~~~~~~~~ ·dBl· is- Parkinson's Disease. J:luntington's Disease, , lljiiY<>II'OPiliC lataal im- sclCf!lSis (L,oii ·~·~ ~). be· multiple Sc:leros1s, Pick s Disease, • ?4 r Stride Rite il TUES.-WEO.·lHUI. 9:30 nL 6 P.M. .FRIDAY I IIIINDAY 9:30 nt I PA SAIUIDAY 9:30 11..S PJl ~ Creinzfcldt,Jakob Disease, hyd· rocephalus and braili tumors. Meigs County families allected by Alzheimer's Disease and its related disorders have the opportunity to receive assistance and support from tbe Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders · Program 'at t1ic Senior Citizens Cent.er. : · Services provided by tbe program include J'CSI'ite care, train- · ing sessions, educauonal programs (tapes lind literature), support groups and case management Case management, Mrs. Wright states, consists · of · in home as· sessments and visits, counseling for care givers, and assis!aflce in ob· taining available ·n!sowces and· ' fD!UUII!emelit services, cenain criteria must be met. This includes the lack of family support or support from a friend; having a family member that has been diagnose4 wnh dementia or a related disorder; t!Je inability io cope with a situa· uon; and lhe heallh or weD being of the caregiver. Mrs. Wright defines respite care as sending a trained homemaker into the borne to provide relief for the 24-hour caregiver. This allows the carep;iyer time to shop or visit a friend. The respite care services of· ten times provide a much needed break from the situatiOn. Criteria for respite services in· elude functional disability; the need for supervision; inappropriate be· ~h updaUi. . havior; authorization from a ' In ordm; to be eli~le for case physicianl cognitive impainnent; and assistance . wilh acuviti~s of bage; as well as contincncy daily living (ADL), and instrwnen· problems, conttolling bowel and bladder functions. talactivitiesofdailyliving(IADL). Mrs. Wright reports that funding ' Alzheimer's patients and related for the Alzheimer's Disease and disorder people have difficulty in Related Disorder Program • : perfonning these ADLs and IADLs $18,099 • comes from Meigs · by themselves. · Couniy Council on Aging through ' The activities of daily living the Ohio Department of Aging. The'· ,._ refer to a person's ability to eat council conttibutes local dollars to· without. help; to transfer in and out the program' to provide additional -, of bed as well as li chair; to dreSs semces to caregivers and their'· and undress; to balhe and shower; shave and groom; and to use toilet lovedone. · Donations are aceepted, says , facilities and get to the bathroom. Mrs. Wright, and any individual or Instrumental ' activities of daily . organization wishing to contribute . living include the' person's ability may do so by bringing or mailing it . to . cook meals; cQmplete housework; do the laundry; shop;· to the Senior Citizens Center. She · take their own medicine; walk in· notes that donations, if so desired, side; llllvelto places out of walldqg should specify . use for the . distance; handle money; use the Alzheimer's Disease and Related telephone; and lake out : the gar· Disorder Program. ' r .~ LARRY SIMMONS Jeep • Eagle • Mazda ..~~t.---- Southeastern . Ohio's Only Authorized O.aler! ,______.~ "JUST ARRIVED" 1991 Jeep · Grand Wagoneer .. .. The Advantage: Chrysler GIOII' OF ••s GIO.. OP . .'S DRESS SHilTS SWEATERS ;.,,' Jl'12 PIICE ·' I!J PIICE COII'IIII STOCI Ca.&nl STOCI MEW'S MEN'S suns . SPORT COATS 20°/o TO 2 5°/o 20°/o TO 2 5°/o OFF OFF OPEN MONDAY EVENINC~ T/l i3 P.M. . '' 4 wheel d(ive, 4 door, bright white, trailer tow· ing package, power seats, automatic. · · · RETA!L .. ... , :, ..... .. .. $30,246.00 ' Incentives, Caan Back · · 4 Dlac:ounta To o.•er • • , •• ; ••••• , -$8 1 153.35. L ,- 65 $ Ed Gillian John Reeves Salet • •• ' RY SIM '· •\ NS JEEP • EAGLE •MAZDA • • ,, • Jl r • • )careg~vers: , . • • Program. Sb.t i wood suffered a struke In 1981 THE MEREDITII'S - Sherwood and Mildred Meredith, Pomeroy, receive assistance . but be stlD remains the primary earelfver ror his Mildred, wbo hill Alzheimer's Type Demen· . :~ throu'h the Meigs County Council on .Aging's ... 'wife t ia •. ... . . ~:~ Alzbeuner's Disease and Related Dlaorders · .. • >.' Dedicated to providing .a full li.fe ssie has recently been diagnosed Bessie. Bessie ·will often lalre lind •dedication to be a 24-hour with early Alzheimer's Dj9ellse. · things out of drawers and turn on. caregiver of someone with Their. daught.er, Mrs. Richard . the gas on the stove. Sbe has also Alzh~ilner's Disease or a .elated (Janet) McKee, js the primary taken the wrong medication which disorder.. · caregiver. can make for other problems. "It's • . Perhaps a look into the lives of · This · family . receives services a Jot like taking care of a child," -two families in Meigs County who from the ADIRD Program includ· says Janet. -... . are in such situations will provide a ing assistance in oblaining hospital Not only are there problems with · . clearer understanding of that · equipment for !he home; weekly Bessie, Charles can't use his legs dedication and of the services , restllte services; tnlllsportalion for very well and he doem 't like Bewhich .-e piovided 10 them by the congregate meals: trainln~ sessions ssie to leave tbe room. This makes Meigs COunty Council on Aging's and support group meetmgs; and it hard, according to Janet. bec$11SC Alzheimer's Disease and .Related case m~emenL . . sbe has to be .finn with ber pa~e~ts. Disorders Prognlm. According to Charles, the resp1te For Janet, thin's the luudest thmg : The Heck Family worlcen from the senior citizens about being,a CBR:giver. Charles and Bessie Heck, center are wonclcl:flll. ":Everyone Janet feels the services at tbe Portlaild, have been on the prognun lbBl. comes I1'0liiiCI ~ II perfect. . senior citizens center have really since June of 1989. He's 86, She's The girll do evCIYlhlni they CI;D· been a great help. "If it hadn't been 78, and they've been married for 58 'I_'heY. ~ me Ceel · ~ a 'l'il· for the·center's program, I probably hoiUIII'C. · . . wouldn't have any saility. They ; Charles is a reWed railroad lu ~ earlier, ~anet M~Kee, have been lllere when I'v needed 'forkc:r and has worked leveral the ~ s daughter, u the prun.-y them, and tbe JIIOIIP support Olhet jobs during his life. He IUf- careg~ver for '!a parellll. .She and meetings have really been a help." Ierod a cerebral VIIICular accident her 1nuband. Rlclwd, live next What keeps Janet going? She which left him with some confus- door to the Heck's bUt she spends . responds by saying "They have slon and left sided watness. He most of her time Bl her parent's been good parents to me. They've also can't usc his legs very well, home. always been tbele for us kids." but he dislites asing a walker and Dilly problems ~rered by Now you may not tbink that's liD· lie refuses to use a wheelchair. Be- Janet tiCCur _mostly Wllh her mother, .usual .but it should be pointell oui Years· 750 East State Athens., Ohio 593·8671 \.' .. <, It takes a great deal of hard wOrk 1991 JEEP GRAND.WAGONEER SALE PRICE • and clothing. Here, respite worker, Linda Young, helps MOdred Meredith fold a sheet. This is a typical task for 110111e, but one that must be , rehearsed with Mildred, who has been diagnosed ..with Alzbelllter's Type Dementia: . . ..· RESPITE SERVI<::F.'i • One service offered ! by the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dlsor- : ders l.l'rollram at the Meip County Senior •Citiuns Center ·is respite services. This service . ·.assists clieuts with sud! fundluns 11!1 boue clean· ' lng, lauudry and .trabspOrtadon for groceries • tbe family. Charles bad • THE HECK FAMILY • Charles and Bessie : Heck, Portland, are dleull of tbe Melgi Couoty ." Council on AlfDI's Alzheimer's ·DIIeue and :: Related Disorders Program.. Their . clllugbter, :: Janet McKee, left, is the primary careliver for NOwSJ300 Director releases salary figures CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cuya. hoga Metropolitan Housing Au. thortty Executive Director Clair Freeman has released a'copy of her controversial employment contract showing ' her making $120,000 a year- the highest paid public housing administrator In the country. Gertrude Jordan, the U.S. Department of Housing and ' ~., • .••' that Janet gave up a job -to take care family, receives support and assis· Mildred feels that perhaps it's be· : of her parents and so did her hus- tance from the AD'/RD Program; cause she is trying to retw11 to the ,· band, Richard. Presently, Richard Services received include home Rock Springs area where she was •: has returned to Sl!hOOI to further his delivered meals; respite care two . raised. · Mildred, herself, will teD :: :· education. times a week at which time worlce.rs you that some days are better thin • • . The Meredith FamOy · assist with laundry and house others. The serv~ provided by the ·~ Sherwood and Mildred Meredith, cleaning; tn111spoi1lltion to obtain ADtRD Program allow the ;· Pomeroy Pilce Road, Pomeroy, are groceries and assistance with shop. Mmdith's to remain iri' ~ir home. : fairly n11w to lhe AD/RD Program. • ping for '' clothing; and case According to SheJ:Wood; that's im- :: Both .esided in a nursing home un· management. ponant becaUse not only is it :til May 1990. They have been mar· . The Meredith's first realized c:heaper, it's alilo where tl!ey want •l ried for almost 4S years. . something was wrong with Mildred to be. Both are quick to )loint out ~ Sherwood, 72, suffered a stroke when they noticed a change in her that they have ' never '" been : in February 1988 which left him CQOking habits, repoUS Sherwood. with _left arm and lfand weakness. Mildred alsO says sbe knew SOII)e- frightened about being on their :! · . · ~ He retired from Foote Mineral thing was wrong a long time ago oWn. The Meredith's are fortunate • Company in New Haven, W.Va., but 'they just couldn't figure out enough to have family members : nine Y.cars ago. · what it was. Mildred, 71, has been diagnose4 Acconling to Sherwood. a and neighbors who help out when ~ with Alzheimer's 1)pe Dementia. problem often encountered at the _ necesSS(}', but both Sherwood and ~ She worbd at Ben Franklin in Meredith home is that Mildml Miidre(I realize ~ ·they probably ~ Pomeroy and at a garment shop in sometimes Willden off.' She would not be able to my in their .1 Middleport doeln't wander very far but Shet· home without the services of the ;.. . , ! The couple has two sons, John wood solves the problem by stop- cenler. For Sherwood the hardest thing • Meredith of Jackson,. and Jim pinJ! tbe first car that comes l!long Meredith of Green Castle, lfld.. but which 1J0e5 to get ber and returnS about being a caregiver is seeing ~ in this relationship, SbeJWOOd is the her tK!me. Slltlwood ssys often Mildred like she is. 'in a confused ·~ state at times. "I just want to be" primary caregiver, • . timea she will return on her own. This family, like the ,Heck When asked why slle does this, sure she's happy," says Sherwood. . ,. �' l ~ ·~ Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Seotinel PomerQy-Midcllport-GeHipoilil, Ohio-Point Plee,ant, W. \/e. - -·- By Communlly Calelldar Items Bob appelll' two days before aa ''"' aDd tbe dar ol tbat eveat. Itema Hoeflich · must bepubllcatloa recelwd InIa advaace 10 ,_.. .... ,_....,..__.,.__, ___..,_._________, ___,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..1 assure the caleB- The days are dark and damp. greeting card for tli8t someone speHqwever. ·they do fit in ..beautifully cia!? . Vuginia Hendricks bas a number with that ''we're sitting on a powder keg" feeling brought about by of Slllilples which w~ created by a the Persian Gulf problem. Perhaps, , prisoner 81 Lucasville. He will be there's one more miracle out there. glad to create an artistic custom However, the news isn't ali bad. Card just for yoU, Vjnrin;A. has lhe There's a delay in the real estate tax . details and will be h.:::.U, answer calculations so we won't have ·to any inquiries. She ~fi reached 81 pilrt with our hard-earned bucks un• 843-5345 rir 949-2373. til a little later this year • perbaps, it . A brief hot tlash . in from G~all part of a masta' plan 10 give us a uid more time to calch,'llll on the many. Qlristmas bills. Wishful thliwng? A baby was born Thursday in Germany to Mr, lllld Mrs. Arthur : You have been generous with the Wiley. They are in Germany beWomen's Auxiliary at Veterans cause Arthur is with lhe armed forMemorial Hospital. ces. Grandp111e0ts ~~e Larry lllld ~ The group recently pUIChased a Mary Carolyn W'tley and Jobn and wide-screen television set for Jackie Sisson, all of Mason County. rllsidlmts of the hospilal's slrilled Complete derails are sw:e 10 be c$1'e facility • these are the people forthcoming. ' who actually live ~.. --: Cost of the project was $1,739 i' If local histoJy is your ""¥· tlien and individuals and groups have oe s~ to get in touch w1th lhe cbnuibuted 10 date $1,358 to give Me~s County Pioneer and HistoriLt'e Auxiliary • thai's lhe hospital's cal oc1'ety. C~Ccellent_ volunteer group - a very The Society has a rather lengthy 11/elcome helping hand. Helping list of publicatiorlS which cofinancially with lhe purchasil were many aspects of local history for Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, Alice sale. Among them are birth and Wolfe, Margaret Follrod, John death records, census records, marHunnell, Eva Schrieber, Betty riage,recor<1s as well as reprilll$ of Kerns, Mark Oiler, Marilyn Powell, county histories which have been thehoo . Bl uCisy CofhallthenRagers Sunday popular , . and hard to come by • . Sc ass e cme Baptist over the years. The Meigs ChUICh. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, . Genealogical Society also is offerFeeney-Bennett , Post 128, ing some 10 publications which American Legion, Bonnie Conde, . members have compiled. Cemetery Betsy Weaver, Jay Hall, the Col• records 11e included and 81 times well and, Rex Shenefield Families, these 11e of special interesl the Ladies Awdliary of FeeneySo, if you 11e interested do make Bennett Post 128, American a contact at the Meigs County Legion, Delmos Kern and Edna Museum and someone there will be Triplett. . hapP.y to fill you in on what is Jessie White, capable president available and Jhe nQminal chmge of the Auxiliary, lllld her members involved. send along a big thanks for all of ' the help. They can't believe they've Happiness is....... .Procrastination. received · so much support. lsn 't it great to reach the point in Residents or groups still wishing 10 time.when you can put off so many help mar, send their donations to chores without going on . a guilt the Aux11iary, Vete[Jl1s Memorial nip? What the heck? You can think HoSPital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, about them tomorrow. Of course, Pomeroy. you lcnow today you do have tci keep smiling. How about a handmade special . !R[NDAY . CENTEN:ARY - Centenary United Christian Church has RoUins Family singing, and Rev. Donl)ie Johnson speaking Sun· day, 7 p.m. GALliPOLIS--:_ Elizabeth Chapel Church has services wlth Rev. Glen Mathews and the Sisson Family, Sunday through Jan. 18, 7 p.m. l)lghtly, Nursery provided. , EUREKA - The Eureka Church of God wlll hold a revival beginning during Sunday servi· ces and running through Thurs· day, Jan. 17. Special s1ngtng and a different speakers from the Rutland district pastors wlll be featured each night. Rev. Robert Smith welcomes everyone. . ,~ALLIPOLIS - . Prayer for Peace Sunday Jan. 13. Contact local church or Rev. Joe at~. MONDAY EUREKA - Rev. Jobn Corco· ran of the Rutland Church of God wlll be speaking at the Eureka Church of God during that church's revival. Services. wlll begin at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Deputy Sherlfrs Associa· lion meets Monday, 7 p.m. in the second floor con!erence room of the courthouse. --- · TUESDAY EUREKA - Pastor Gary Hines of the New Life Covenant Church In Chester wlll be speak· illg at the Eurelia Church of God during that church's revival. Services wiU begin at 7 p.m. PORTER - Porter United Methodist Woman meet at the church Tuesday, 2 p.m. • VINTON - Vinton Friendship darden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.in. at the home of Elva Adkills. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Lit· totf meets Tuesaay, 7:30 p.m., Columbus Southern Power meet· lng room. • f'ii'Oij'a"LewioecoumvcuiirAiNi I pn while or nalllr.l. Mllc:hlne -hable. llll*-lrunlng Needed. Made in USA. Per18c:t Cluallty . 1110"xil4"... - ..............'44 with thla coupon , I IIO".x18" Yal-. ...111.21 with lhle coupon ' .... WI!~ Tille I l'trDIIerdiscoun•""""",. > • 1" ,. In while, beige, blue, or rosa. Ofllll' lima IIYUable M 18\lingl also. L::alid lfru 1119/91 ' dill'. , SUNDAY POMEROY ·• A 12-step AA. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at die !.T.P.A. office, 117 West Second St. m Pomeroy. · POMEROY- The Drew Webslt:t Post No. 39 of the American Lemon will meet Tuesday 81 7 pJn Di~r will be ·--' The ..;._,.,· will honor H;"h.Custet, "~ , Veterans Service Officer for his 12 years of service to· Me;.,. County vetcrans. .... ·. ROCK SPIUNGS . • The Rock Springs United MdhOdist Church will be hol(llng a special . • ~_nyec service for lhe Mid-east CrisiS lllld those serving in Operation Desen Shield on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to atlend. POMEROY • The Ladies MONDAY · Awtiliary of ·Veterans Memorial CHESHIRE- Women'Alive will Hospital will meet 'fuesd4y 81 1:30 meet Monday · 81 7 · p.m. at the p.m. All members 11e to bring Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Refresh- finger foods. ments will be provided. · - · WEDNESDAY . · 1 POMEROY - 'I'here will be a ROCK SPRINGS : The Rock financial aid workshop in the Meigs S~ring~ United Methodist C!Jmch · High School Library on Wednesday w1ll be open for anyone wantmg 10 at 7 p.m. RepresentativeS from lhe co~e to pay fer the situstion in tbe University of Rio Grande and frOm Middle East and for those serving Bank One will be present · in Operation Desert Shield. · · SYRACUSE - The Third "'-'· • ~~OVeY•·rans·''Theand ~: nesday Homemakers Club A"'wtil'""'•"""; ..,' will "'--.• .......,,.., meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in -, """"' ••M-1 11 7 Syracuse. The project will be A:p.m. at the hall on Buuemut macrame chairs. venue. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of lhe LONG BOTIOM - Flame Bible Middleport Presbyterian Church study wtth'll heldf ~FY_'~- 7 . will meet Wednesday 81 7:30 p.m. p.m. 81 e me o uuo..,r. 81 the church. Kalherine Brown.will The public isinvited, · be the hostess. , ... ,.. ,,"''' ··-1 CIIE!PRESENTED - Ohio Valley Baalll employees lleld a , • recently for ltema to be lll!at to local lll!l'vicemeo Ia Operatlo Delll!rt Shield. Besides moll@Y, lte~ donated were · toDetrtes, candy, gum, catd8 and boiU'd' rames. VFW Post 4484 uslated and made a contribution to be uaed for ltema to be ~ent "araln aa needed. Also .contrlbutlnrwere the Disabled Ainertcan Ve&erans Posl l 5. Pictured are Robert Stelnbrunner, VFW conunander, presenting a' check to OVB'I!I Jan Carte'r . ...,. Fr&Per, llllllltaat manarer GaiUpolla • Foadland and Brent Eaatman, pnm,octo• director, Oblo Valley Supermarketa. · fund dr RUTI.ANO - The Rev. John F. COit:oran, · pastor of .the Rutland ChUICh of God, has been reappointed as the State Servicemen's Representative for the ChUICh of God .in Soulhem Ohio. The minister is a veteran of 22 years service.in the U; S. Air Force. He also has pastored Christian Servicemen's Centers iD Atheris, · Greece,lllld Pinnasens. Geqnany. He is available to assist.any per- SPRING VAllEY CINlMA BONFIRE OF THE' . _\_, ~VANIT,JE~~ ., .,... -·· ·--......_...._ . RUTLAND - Delegates of lhe Rutland Church of God along with the Rev. John F. Colcoran, past«, will attend the 1991 Prayer Conference of the Soudlecn Ohio Churcbes of God, Jan. 21 lllld 22; at lhe Princeton Pike Sanctuary in Hamilton. Guest speaker will be Dr. John D. Nichoils, Second Assistant' General Oveneer of the Otun:h of God. Clevellnd, 'Jain; Dr. Nichols inn outstanding camp tneeling and confmnce evangelist. He is a for· ' ON£ IY£111118 SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446·0923 < mer overseer of Florida, Tennessee, Dlinois, lhe. Dakotas, lllld Oregon, as well as General Director of lhe Evangelism lllld Home Missions . Depertmenl Other spealren include Pastors David Henson of Xenia, and Larry J. Timmerman of Prin.ceton Pike,· lllld Indiana Overseer. Dr. Donald M. Walker. ~ Bailey ad the Lee Collefi ' Symphonic Band will pecfonn m. the opening servi~. and the Con.ference Choir will sing each evening. • IF YOU BUY THIS •.. • YOU GET THESE••. WE ASKED FOR IT, _ AND WE GOT IT! .. ' 1 $588 : 21'...........""' ·NO LONG SCAR. I 1 A revolutioilary new qlCI1!Iion vinually eliminates pOsl-opera!ive discomfort and leaves almost invisible Most patients 11e in and out of the hospital in 24 hoius II' less. Full recovery takes tWo or three days - a week at most. . We're one·of the medicll centers now offering this bralklbrough:·llpatuscopic pllbladdu Sjlrgety. Pletile uk your doc:10r about lapatoscopic gallblAdder · surgery. Why suffer e\oen oiie day longe(l ' ' ' .*4 FREE SOFT DRINKS* ) scan. • iuy Any Large Pizza (Your Choice of Topping$) .and. You'll Get 4 FREE DRINKS. . l)lat's Right, _4-16 ~Z. Drinks FREE! For More lriformiJiion, Cal/; · And, When You Eat ln,·We'll Give You DR. JACK M. LEVINE FREE Refills! .... SUITE 211 PVH-MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING (304) 675-1460 VALLEY DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ' 0/Jict Houn: Mon41ly lhl'fl Friday, 8:30 am-5 pm -~ ... - · .. ... ' ' limes- --:: I members, delivering It lJ1!!m· ~ selves toeachoftherooms. Santa _:· Claus JOined the group last year, , which provides an added treat. ' · for the hospitalized children , • After all of the children and their , fainUtes weJ'!! served, the staff · also enjoyed refreshmenll. "All of these gentlemen-volun' , leer their personal .time at 1~ •1 very busiest tlrne .oftheyear. We want them to know how lll'ateful .. we all are. Our 'tliank.you' Is ori' · behalf of the children, the!~ : fanillles and our entire staff." , · Video Towne puts .labels Restaurant. recognize.d f~r fun4 drive efforts • ' GALLBLADDER ·SURGERY . BltEAKTHROUGH. "" GALLIPOLIS - Foodiand and . years, and Bill Smeltzer pro· manager on Pediatrics ex· G " J Pepsi of Athens, distrlbu· vtded the vlall from Santa Claus. pressed her appreciation to thiS . tors of 7·UP, had their fourth These gentlemen bolted the lfOUp for their generosity at annual Christmas Party . for party aad vlllted the room- of , Christmas. The party was In· children boapllallzed on the each child on Pediatrics. aervillg ttlated In 1987, and was so well Holzer Medical Center Pediatric .l be refresbmenll wlth. Santa received that Foodland and 7·UP Unit just before Christmas. . greeting the chUdren by name have made it an annual event just . Included In the celebration WIIS and leaving a special gift from before Christmas, Ms . Casteel commented, a specially baked and decorated 7-UP. ,.. cake from the FOodland Dell, ice The children, as well as their ' "These gentteinen take an en tire cream, 7·UP, and a visit froin · parents or visiting family evening of their time to come to Santa Clal,l$, with thttred pack on members; had the opportunity to · the PediatriC Unit, bring tbe cake, Ice cream and 7-UP, then . his back full of specla,l toys for . enjoy ~ Christmas Party made cut and serve the refreshmen Ia to · the children. possible by Foodl8nd and 7-UP. each child and any family Representing Foodland were santa presented each child Brent Eastman, director of pro- . wlth "Spot", a stuffed toy that i!l motions for Ohio Valley Super· the mascot of 7-UP. When Santa markets, Inc .; Galllpolls Food· gave the g1tl tQ the chUdren, It · land Assistant Manager Roger looked !Ike an oversized can of Frazier, and Ohio Valley Food· 7-U~. When It was UnZipped, It . ll.lld Manager Jeff Hart. suddenly became a big red Area Manager, Henry Thr!IPP stuffed toy, wlth'floppy armsand 0t G 61: J .Pepsi of Athens, legs, referred t9 as "Spot". distributors of7-UP was there, as Nancy Casteel, R.N., riurse he has been for the past four · DAYlON - Video Towne has recently expanded its labeling program for all entertainmentrelaled product that contains explicit sex, negative language, violence or drug use. ' 'Family Guard.'" is a labeling system thai .was established by Video Towne to identify 1110vies with content inappropriate for family viewing. Yellow . "Family Guard" stick~ 11e placed oil lhe front of movie boxes so customers lie informed about what they are purchasing or renting. Any customer under IIBe 17 who try to rent or pUIChase ''R" rated or "Family Guard" moviel~~e refused at lhe register. This same approach is now being used to label music products 81 all Video Thwne stotes. This year, offensive language, and sexual topics became an issue in the music industry with the 2 Live Crew obscenity uiill. ''We heard ihe concerns of parents w!to .. ON THE SPOT- Cody Sinclair, Cmm City, hup lhe mock 7-lJp realized music. like movies can can thai tul'llll Into the 11_tuffed toy Spot. Wllh him are Santa Claus have offensive material," said aob (BID Smeltzer), Rorer Frailer and Henry Thrapp. Holding Cody Is Williams, president of Video Valerie Nelson, GN. · Towne. "We believe it is our responsibility tO keep our cuStomers informed so we now have a labeling program for music which goes beyond the ~p111e0tal advisory'' sticker system used by lhe music industry." All compact discs or cassetles On January 3,. Bob Evans Foundation , are especially the company identifies as being inRestaurants, Inc., received a pleases} to be able to recognize . &WIOjliiate ·for BJt under 18 plaque of recognitiOn and appre- tile contribu tlcin made by· Bob audience will ha,ve a simple uwam. elation for lis donation of,meals Evans Re&taurants, Inc." lng~ label. This Product will not be for the 1989·90 fu~ talsing ·events, the Bob Evans/Ga!Ua CountY : Arthritis Unll Dream Team Baseball Game/Luncheon/ Auction. ' The plaque was presented on behalf of the Arthritis Founda· lion by Dr. Bernard Nlehm, GaiUa County Arthritis Unit president and director of Wood· land Centers Inc., to the manag· ers of the restaurants that prepared the meals: Tom Neal, manager of Bob Evans General Store Resll!urant, Rio Grande;, · ;~nd Marty Nash, manager of the Bob Evans Restaurant, Galllpo. lls. The donation was m·ade by Bob Evans Restaurants, Inc., so that all ' proceeds could go to ' benefit the Arthrl~ls Foundation: The June 1990 exhibitiOn baseball game, held at Stanley Evans Field at the University of Rio , Grande, featured the Mid·Ohlo Valley Stars (local youth team) · .PLAQUE PREI!E'NTATION- Tom Neal (left) manaJer of Bob against the Cincinnati Reds Evan• Geaerat Store Restalu'BDI, Blo 1Grande ud Marly Nash Dream Week team. ·Coaches for (riJht), mana11er of,Bob Evans Restaurant, Gallpollll, are shown the game were David.Oglesby of the URG; Brett Wilson of Gallla , after recelvlng ·a plaque from. Dr. Bernard Nlebm (center) In recogultlon and appreciation for Boll Evans Restaurants, Inc. Academy High School; and Brett Bostic of Hannan Trace High School. .Umpires .were Rick Perdue, Mike Simmons . and Bob Don· · nally, all of GaiUpoUs; , Larry Burris of Vinton and Rick Ply· male 9f Huntington. The area members of the ClndMati Reds Dream Week Team included Bo~ Eastman, Bob Evans, John Ecker, Fred Staley · and Dr. We requested · accreditation from the Edward Berklch. . . Joint Commission on Accreditation of Bob Bowen, fonner WSAZ-TV sports director and Brooks Law· Healthcare Organizatians. renee, member of the ,Cindnnti Reds Hall of Fame, were the' We . were put )lnder the magnifying guest speakers. The Invocation glass in an intensive 1,>nsite survey by this -· was given by Rev. Alvis P!>llard, associate pastor of the First prestigious Qrganization. As a result, wereBaptist Chul't'h of Gall1polls. ceived our accreditation which means we Steve McGhee was the auctioneer and Bill Gray held dual roles have been judged to measure up to the highas master of ceremon'tes for the est ·standards of care. lll!!C heon ~lid aa aporta an· • • nouncer for the game. Your healthcare is our only business. "Because the event has become a favorite of members.. We are committed to pro:vide you only qualplayers and spectators, the third ity care. You can look with confidence to annual exhibition baseball game .has been acheduled for June VeteranS Memorial :- Your Hometown 19!11," sald Dr. Nlebm. •'While we tiQspital-:- for all of your·healthcare needs. appreciate everyone's help, . rnember~t of the Gallla County Arthrltla ' .Unit and ·the. Arthritis 446 4124 Prayer conference scheduled . __ \ = , ) . ' ""-... ·' / Veterani Mlllllllill HoiPital ., ,SPI~NG YA_LLEY ~~U • 161~1 446-1216 'l•tter Plu1, lad Prl••" ,~ r. •• ' .· on ,5ex, violence, drugs . son or family which is affected by the Persian GUlf Crisis and may be contacted at742-2060. . According tci the local minister . lhe Church of God currenily has six chaplains in the Gulf where over ·200 men and women , from the denominl!llon ire serving. The go8I of the chaplains is to minister not only to the soldiers of . lhe demoninations but to all of the men and women stationed there. COLONY THEATRE DOORS JtmGFJ> ·Middleport Ma,.,.- Fred Holfinan aDd Meigs Couaty Retired Senior Vol1111teers (RSVP), Eva Robsoq and Clarence Story, recently J~aecl tbe ''Resideut Room Door Decoration Coolest'' at Overbrook Center. The doors were decorated for the residents by tbe employeel. · l'oodiud and 7-Up spoDSOred a party for SPONSORS - pediatric patlenla at Holler Medical Center for ~tmu. Pictured are, from left, 11e11ry Tbrapp, area manarer of GA.J · ~eplll, .Ube•; I elf Hart, muapr Oblo Valley l'oodland; Rorer ";m Service representative named bello . __ _. Come Grf)w with Us. 1 ...... ""' SLAT VINYL MINI BI:INDs -ANY"ill Deoonita today ...and ..wl • • ..... - .... - TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - 1be Harrisonville Senior Cilizclls will bold a potluck dillner · 81 nqon on Thcsday at the IOWDhouse. All members 11e urged 10 auml. In CMC of bad wealhc:c the meeling will be cancelled. NO LONG RECOVERY. $39 ,..... c:o.a'.!!1 '•• • -·- Ohio-Point Pleinnt, W.Va. Oar Boaae to Yoan! • '• . Jeriuarv 13~ 1991 ' llarpinelnaa • . . . .. . i .~tttt . .. .,. _ Special party hosted by area businesse$· • COmmunity calendar (Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of ihat event. llems must be received In advance tor publication In the calendar.) !' " Community calendar Beat of the Bend.. '• .• ~ ' [ 'I . ' . VETERANS M_EMORIAL HOSPITAL , "-992-21.04 115 East Mlmorial Drivt Pomeroy .. HOLZER CLINIC sola 10 minors lllld indentification for proof of age will be requested to enforce this policy. ''We believe adults should be free to walch or listen to whal they want." commented Williams. "As a parent, bowe_yec, I believe there 11e certain sub~ts inaapropriale for children: Family Gwird' and 'warning' stickers enables us 10 offee family enlellainment with rio surprise. · · · Earlier this year, Williams announced th8l as of Jan. 31,1991, all "X" rated movies, any compact discs or cassettes which have been banned. will not be sold in the store. ·· VIdeo Towne Enterutinment is a subsidiliry of Super Club R~l Entenainment, headquartetecl in Dal• las. ,Texas. and operates over 470 music and video stores in 27 states. Pediatrics/Family ·Practice 446-5371 446-5137 ' ·, '' ..' .. ... '· ' ......' ,," ' " ••·': ' .. "',•' Hart gets an AC'E . .:.. .\.. " ·' LOS ANGELES (UP I)- Long· time network newscaster John , Hart, now anchoroftheChrlsdan Science Monitor's daily telecast, now has a prize for his work on cable TV. The National Academy ·of Cable Programming named Hart as newscaster of the year for hls work as anchor. of World.·. Monitor. Hart accepted his a ward at the 12th Annual Ace Awards ceremonies in Beverly Hills. Hart was picked over .Wayne Shannon, anchor on the Cable News and Business Chan· nel that Is owned by NBC. None of ·cable News Nettwork's anchors was nominated., Hart has previously won the Overseas Press Club Award, and Edward R. Murrow Award, a Welntal Prize for Diplomatic Reporting, an Emmy and tbe Peabody Award for his reporting on the NBC News retrospective, "Vietnam: Ten Years After." ,__ t r ..-- When you 1 •.or'lfjj----, want a I ~ perm w!thout all the extras, I~..:;: SJ99S I wehavetheperfectchoicefor /'<~•s.,.~ / you. The Perm Plus . ~ A <--'?~ • ~ ff.'/::'' great Helene Curtlse per~. I~IJiii~~~ You don't need an appoint· 1:.~ r'lt 1 ment, we're waltlng for you now. !...~... ...., $ 1 . t'f..;..._-..c., 99Jt, • L .._s'W. "''*'-,._, •.', "' ciij- - ~ntastic ~ .......5. -------~ .& cue f:..1'U~t -..., ~f/ ,I . .1he Oiltlltiill Family Haircutter~" --~'} .. : J ' I I 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAZA' Between Hilla lit Big Bear GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ,., MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. • . .50,000-MIIe Treadwear LlmHecl Warranty· '•• 1v..- Including 50% FREE Replacemenfl . •• •. . Dayton Triple Crown L Steel Belted Radial • All season tread gives positive starl-ond•stop lracllon In any weather. • Strong steel cord bells . hOld tread firm for long mileage, stability. • Styled tor Ieday's cars - domestic or Imported . Bslo1s You Bug.•• · Ch•~~ Ou1 ' .PII~BI/ " i ," ~ . TOM'S AUTO CLINIC ACROSS FROM GO-MART-EASTERN AVE .• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IN THE RED BUILDING PHONE 44!5·1113 OR 441·4744 .. : ~· ·~ b ~ L-~~----~~~~~--~----------------~--~ ;• ... • �.. ' Page 8-4-Sundlly Tmla Sentinel "---:nu-M:...~...u.....-_GIII-... 1 :.., rum•OI-• ......_.., • ._.. na.IIO ~ · ' Point PI 811ant, W. Va. JanuarY 13, 1991 January 13, 1991 Deployedt~ Persian Gulf Red Cross still o"erS assl··stance "At4 a.m. on the day of the election. a commiuee of women arose and with hammer and tackll and dodgers in our hands, went fonh to our respective dislriCIS and on every c:ori'spicuous telephone pole, tme oc house, we lacked our dodgers which lead, "Write in the names or these nien for conimissioners: J,W; Powell; Albert Mcrrimail and Alfred Davis. Then women were stationed near the different polls and banded dodgers 10 voters on their way 10 the 'polls. It was fun 10 see the expression on their races and bear the romments." · The dOdgers had ~n printed ilbout midnight by Chauncey Bporon so that no one would know wh81 the women had planned. On Nov. 9, 1921 lhe Tribune's headlines told the slory: "Women cJean the platter. Their commission ticket $\Vamps the politicians. The women's ticket went lhrough lickety-split with majorities ranging nearly three 10 one." I Public Accountant i Sunday Times:-Sentinei- Page . B-6 awartM -.... ~. •·. ,...: ' , .. ~--· -· Dr. Ella Lupton, self PI'Olllalmed ·~upunip and raak Republican" lived In this houae on VIne street for several yean. Although she Willi the city's lll'llt trained woman d,octor, abe equallY. well-known for her Involvement In polll!cs· PRAISE . Goo · ' ALL You PEOPLES! ----Ps m - - ' - - - w• s .' · TOYii DELIVERED .BY GROUP - The C-1 chapter of tb~ Gold Road. Riden Asaoclallf1n · In Galllp!IU.'dellvered gifts to 108 chUdren and 16 , senior ciUzeu on Dec. 22, 1988, 111 GalU., Meigs and Muon counties. The85memben raise money w..._ · Prayer Service for .Christian Unity celebrating the Chair · of Unity Octave will be held · this year on Sunday, January 20, 1991 with a candlelight walk at 5:30 p.m. The service begins at St. Louis Catholic Church, 4th &'State Sts. proceeds to First Presby.terian, 51 State St.; then to St. Peters 'Episcopal, 541 Second Ave.; and concl~des· at Grace.United . Methodist, 600 Second Ave. The ser.vice is open to the public and refreshme~ts ·will ' be served .at Grace United Methodist. ·In the event of inclement weather preventing the walk, the .entire service will be held at Grace United Methodist. · vocational board approves aaio~ , MR. and. MRS. WA.GNER KINCAID Kinca , id anniversary note.d Wayne and Margaret Kincaid of are associated with the Presby!erian 105 Third S!reet, Point Pleasimt Church. . celebrate their 50th wCdding Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid are the anniversary on Jan. 27. · parents ·of ~,'{children: Emma Sue '(!ley are lifelong . residents,,,,of Smilh Of HuntingiOn, Janie Nibert Mason County and well-known in · of Ashton;· Edward.and Michael o€ · the ·community. They were rnamed Point Pleasant, a11d Wayne, Jr., and in GallipoliS, Ohio, on Jan. 27, Patrick, deceased. They have l3 1941. Mr. Kincaid served 3 1{2 grandchildren living, and one years overseas with the Navy grandchild deCeased. They also during World War II. He is a retired have two step-grandchildren and buiCher and grocery store .owner. three great-grandchildren. Together, he · and Mis. Kincaid A reception in their honor is ownedandoperatedTheMeatMart being planned by their family. It at 303 Main Sueet for 20 years. ·will be held at the Lowe Hotel ban· Mrs. 'Kincaid worked at quet room on Sunday afternoon, FrantJin's Shoe Store al)d Carter's Jan. 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. Friends Menswear for several years. She and rel~tives are invited to help . ~ was active in !he. Band Boosters celebrate this occasion. ' while their children were in school Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid ask that no .and is now Chaplain of Post #35~1 gifts be brought other than good of the VFW Auxiliary. The couple .wi.shes and memories. · ...;,..--.-------"':'":"---'----~.---,.:---:--;-:;;:·;;-: · . ,.., will " . . ...... ' . '):C ;,; ' <. 1 ,· ··· _.:- · • f.. • ' ~ . all year· for the proJect. Malor funclralsera are ticket sales f!lr a motorcycle and Country Uvln', a prbnltlve camping anol: bean dinner held May 31-June 2. Toys for tbe lOS cbUdren were provided . by Federal Mopl Recreation Commit~. • ,\·. The Gallla-Jackson-VInton Taylor, representing Jackson JYSD Board of Education held City School District. their organizational meeting for In other action during the 1991 and their regular Board organizational meeting, the meetlilg on January ·8 In Ibe ' Board: Board Room on the Buckeye - Elected ,Joan Schmidt as Hills Career Center campus . President and Legislative Llal· • In regular session, the Boar!!: son and Susan Taylor as VIce- Granted per~Dlsslon to Vln· President of the Board. ton County Schools to Install a - Decided to continue the portable classroom building on Board of Education meetings on the Allensvllle school _site If the fourth Tuesday. of each month · at 7: 30 p.m. n~ed. - Accepted a donation to the -Established a Board Service Restaurant Training Program of Fund In the amount of $1,500. a color remote controJ.TV, VCR - ·Adopted the current bylaws, and a TV and VCR cart from Boll policies, and procedures for the operation of the Joint Vocational Evans Farms. - Approved the follo\vlng School. ' part-tbne claSses: Diesel Me- Authorized membership In · cbanlcs and a . MRDD class, the following organizations: Ohio . beginning January 28 and a · School Boards Association, National Electrlclll Code class, OSBA Legal Assistance Fund, beginning Februacy 1.. and O.V .A . .Educatlona·l . . - Approved the following Instltulon. -Adopted Board of Education ~:~~bn~~~~t :K:~t~:~:. calendar for 1991. Mike Dey, Jeff Egelston, Tom - Designated the .J sckson Kimball, Pam .:Malura, Rose Journal Herald as the official Ramos.-and Marilyn Shealy for newspaper of the school district the .MRDD ·class: Dave Erb, Diesel Mechanic lristruclor; and . . Clyde Beasley, substitute adult Instructor. ' - Employed Douglas Crabtree, Oak .HUI, and oalilel Pari· 61~·221-0888 seau, Wellston, as substitute L. W. teachers and Martha Storms as a Substitute bus driver. · ' ATTOINEY -AT .LAW - Authorized subscriptions to 336 S. High St., Columbu1, OH. the Oblo School Boards publicaLOCAL CONSUlTAnON tions Briefcase and Negotiator KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, for 1991. POMIIOY,992·2090 · - Authorized the SuperintendIn P-or with ent to employ legal counsel as needed during 1991, ATTOIINEY D. MCIWl MillEN - Approved John Sbump as• administrator and purchasing agent fOr all General Funda and Federal Programs for 1991 for the School District. - Authorized the purchase of school dlstrlctllablllty Insurance tbrouah Nationwide Insurance Company at a premium rate of $3',120 for the 1991 year. - Adopted the budget for 1991-92. . During the · o~ganlzatlonal meeting, four members were given the oath of office for two-year terms on the Vocational Board: , Fred Dee! and Phil Skidmore, representing Gallla County Local Schools, Joan Schmidt, representing Gallipolis · City School District, and Susan '' .. l LiuJII•'ff jnllf.' t•lft•r ·ciT .••. -;~ Furniture • . ·: ' , ~: . . . •• • .. ' ·-·,. ~ • • •• ... ' WILUAM and BESSO: COLEMAN MATTOX Mattox anniversary noted POMEROY • On Jan. 9, 1941, Bessie L. Coleman, Wes.t Colum. bia, W. Ya., and William T. Matto~ Leon, W.Va.• we~e united in marriage at the · Grace Methodist Church in Gallipolis. During this lDiion four children we~e born: IklO!eS (Roger) Long, . Pomeroy: .Bc!o/. (Earl) McKinley, Middleport; W1lliam '(Joe) Maltox Jr., ~eased; and E. David .(Ann) . Maitox, WestColumbia; W. 'Va. · · . The · couple has nine gnuJdchlldren and one J!1W grandchild. Back 'in Washington· I SAME AS ~SH OR 90 DAY DEFERRAL TIL FIRST PAYMENT lttlPRIL 91. YO.,. CHOICE DBIYDY AVAUIU. OAI 01 CHillY fiiiSH 2-PC. IICUNER SECTIONAL hit triple pull blcka, a 1110% acrytjc cover. 1 left· -Inclining .ctlon a. 1 right-arm lnollnlng aactlon. CompiNal 112H.H. saga 1-PC.QIIOUP ACCENT TAlUS 1ft , _ chelo of 111111•• ., ...t _. Iaiiie ir •'NI rtdi..U. ·c ....,._hiiSUt... . -. WASHiNGTON, D.C. (UPI}Doll!lld "Buz" Luke~s. a former Ohio congressman, bas been freed from Jail 110 he can return to the nallon'a capital -and enroll· In a program for sex offenders. Franklin County JuvenUe Court .Judge Ronald Solove suapelided the remainder of the 30-day sentence bnpoeed agalnat the Republican, who spent nine days In Jail . for having sex with a 16-year,.Old Columbus girl. Luk· ens' laW)'i!r aald his client had to arranae for an extended pay- ' ment plan ln. enroll In the program beeaull! be ts nearly broke and has no medlcannsu· ranee. Lukens resllned from the Houae or Representatives Oct. 2( amid accuaatlou of sexual mts· conduct IJivolvlng a female Ca· pltol elevator operator. A lury In May tound he paid a teenager UO for aex 1,n his Columbus apart.meat In 1988. ,, 1. .. A celebmtion will be held at a latet: time. '·'. , T1•kll1(f~rrrl""'~ f\i!n.IIJI , 1991 ' CiA~ . cz·~ •M full N•mt'!>•rt• ~nil.!blr fur"" ... tr.. chl<w· ' At!Rs • OFFERED EXCWSIVELYIYR. )OHNS, LID. ~ .9'~.~ . -·· .9'~~ for 1991 since Jackson County Is the most populated county served by the school district. SILVER BJUDCE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS STORE ONL111 PILLOW ARM· ..... SPECIAL ... Sug. R•tall ISH . '" ' . Jt9fll0" . ' " '• New2pc. , . HYing rliOm suite. This is a bargain if there eyer .was-· '$34995 -. ' ,• SAVE S,2'50 SWIVEL ROCKER 4 DRAWER CHEST BANKRUPTCY SllVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 441-0611 ....... ~ CENNAMO 90 DAY ·-- . fatten vW wa1e1 ....,..~ c:.. •• ALLELUIA L ' w. Va. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS ;: •Eiedroni( Filing Available •Dired Deposit of Refund Check Lynn E. Angell -Pomeroy-Midclaport-GIIIipolis, Ohio"-:-Point Pleasant. ~.-. Anniversaries-- One woman's politics___By_J._ame_s_Sa_nd._s GAU.IPOUS - ''I was always .down the- slniets carrying our inlcteslcd in our city's· politic_ s. 'I · yellow steamers across our chests tbink I was neitbet a ~ DemOClll with large blaclc letterS "Voce for nor a real Repub!ican but a mug- · Woman Suffrage" on them. We wump, vocing fer the one whom I kepi it going. writing our con- . thought would make that Ia man gressman, lalking to others, holding for the office, or if thee was a meetings until we conquered. When principle 81 stake or a levy needed a Women's \bting League ~as orfor the beltennent o~ city or ganized we :fbt li!C women bow counay, I voted for it" to mark the ot, how to go 10 the 'lbe ·above wools wrillell polls, and wbal the ba1lol meant to by Dr: Ella G. ~. a long-time them .." resident of GallipOlis. Ella was the· Wben women received the vole first trained woman doctor in Gal· . by passage of the 19111 Amendmenl. lipolis ·bistocy but she was probably Dr. E!la stepped up ber ''politiking" equhlly well-knOwn for her invol- and she remembered bow in the,· vemCIII in the political arena AbOut 1920s there was quite a conlroversy her political affiliatiOn, it was · over who should own the city toward ber mid-90s that she con- , waterworks. The women thought ENS PAUL SHEETS fesscd to being wbal she called a that the city should own it bul there :'rank Republican." were some "able lawyers employed Back in the 1950s, Dr. Ella recaJ. by Ohio utilities who were anxious led for the Gallia Times newspaper to have their employers to own il. some of her forays into politics. so our papers were full of reasons Among those mentioned by her on why it would be better for it to be GALLIPOLIS - EN3 Paul H. that occasion wy stumping {Of the owned by a big concern. The · Sheets has been deployed to the pas~ of the 18th ~nt women couldn't see it that way, and Persian Gulf as part of Operation (prohibition). "~ ."Y:"... we began to tate against it." Dr. Desert Sh_leld. He Is the son of "When we were wodtirig for the · Ella was even so hold as to walk • Ivan A. and Nancy V. Sheets of paSsage of it, many. nights were right into a number of civic meet· Gallipolis. . . ' spent going through the county ing dinners ~ for by the big city His address Is EN3 P11.u1 JI. speaking 81 rural scliool houses and utility boys and campaign agairist Sheets, A-Div USS Philippine churches on "Temperance." It was them. Bv the way, the women Sea, GG58, FPO Miami, Fla.. then called "Stump . Speaking.'' prev8iled. 34093-1178. Miss luny Nash IIKl I asked the In 1921, the women of Gallipolis· probare judge to create the office of led by Dr. Ella became disatisi.fied probation officer ·for us. so we with lhe quality of leadership in the would have the right to visit city commission. "It seemed imwayward girls in their own home. possible to get the men who we Ill Our object was to help them and 10 wanted to run for the office. Law see tb8l they kept off of the stmet. and order. had not been enforced. GAU.IPOUS • American Red The wor1c 9f litis office grew to Gambling was permitted: The Cross disaster caseworkers aue con- such an exlellt that it required a morals· of the city were at a low tinuing 10.provide emergency assis- . full-time worker and I gave up the ebb. TIJe city's financial obligations laiiCC in the wake of the recent work." · ' . were not being met. We women 6oodin$ in l(:entucty, · Ohio and "Besides being a pioneer in' Ibis were detetmined to raise the st;ltus West Vuginia. offi~, I also pioneered in several of the office by . electing good So far more than 60 families other civic ~ons, such as representatives. It was done have ~egistered 10 receive aid with Woman Suffrage. · We marched secretly." food, clothing, basic hOOsebold furnishings, home repairs, medical needs and other disaster-related assistance. . According to Red Cross damage assessment figures some 193 families in 15 counties were affected by the ilooding. Included in the disaster operation headquartmd in For complete, professional individual and business . Huntington, W.Va., aue Athens, tax prt>paration assistance call Lawrence, Meigs, St:ioco and , WaShington Counties in Ohio: Cabell, Lincoln, ·Mason, ~~· Wayne and Wood Counties in t Virginia: and Boyd, Carter, Cer~ified G~~~and Jolm9011 Counties in Ken . ' 'i.1ti :'C'cond Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Disaster victims not IIIUdy in I Orx>n (614) 446-8677 contact wilh the Red Cross aue en!l-:, Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointlllentcouraged 10 call 1-800-346-1206 in Kentucky and Ohio or 1-800-3446603 in West Vuginia. • !..:.:.:S;;J;.•, ... ·• Sugg. Retail '140 SA V£ I 40 I J I MOMENTs 'W REMEMBER! Let RA81UN8-TANNER help jou make thoee .all'!d81 niomenta; You 'WDI llave over . lJO atylea of tuxedoa lo cho011e from. We have a lar1e 11electloa of the laleal 81yla and complimentary acceuorles to make this your special nlsht. . . .. PIKE$ n A.r r AT $ 2 99 S. • • ' 1 -t.,: . ~~ Opon I I I I til • , .M. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Is a rewolutloniry · .to lase weight totally ••,..... other of Nllucllll .., twaorldlng a safe. sure, tmindlate wollhf.Jall ,..,.m t11t1t 1URNS IOOY FAT vlrtu.Oy es felt n ll&l. .ltle ........ wfllle l" ~ ~~- time prowl""'- all tho ftiiRfW nutrlenll that d.'•_ · INidy Hlds av., slntl• day for health 111111 ""'-'"'· ~( WAS CRIATED IXCI.U51VIlY for tho ' "HMD TO LOSI ki• •111ua1. Yav will ....... JOII' l4leal w•JPt WJ1MOUT IX· lltCISI. shoh, ll'lultl ,,......, M • • • oollen. lut ...., lesl.,. latl't • .,.,.h. lhet'• why lh 111oMR:.IIoa - · Mlon on clufr full HIM te -rlt with you ltlllorkluoftv. When FAMILY PRACTICE ' . '*-:J( .... PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL "! .-. .CAI.L NOW,..-._·_· INA= •. , ............_ .•...--...-._"ft.!!!_ li•1··-···· wrnt LOCATIONS 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. ~-··-=C-:rllBY POPULII DEMAND! • M11 (104) 675•1675 \ ,... lett .;. ........... - · It .. ...., elf ,.,.........., ...111111 .. - t ·N- for a limited Hme, SAVI'"' eiNIIoM II·M-110 pountls e r - tolelr oiNiqukldy. WI OUAIANTR ITt** lo.:.caN us tollayl H1110J lie IIOif l111p111ettl call you'"' I I I I (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ·==-~...-..:: • I; -!hod• r.t ...... ' I ...';:. l i:... ' • :~ . �• . . . ' . . . . ' . ' ;; -. :· ,' .. ~ . ~. ••- ,,.,._ ., ... ., . _ , • ~ '"I""., 0 - .. . . "310· • -.. • Page 8-6-Sunday T'"*'Serrtinel . ..... ~ ' • . January 13,1991 · Ohio Point Ph11 11. W.Va. .• --Anniversaries-- • • ' . · ·CarrollHamm · POMEROY - Kimberly Lynn Hamm and Sean Ted Carroll were united iD mlfl'ille on Nov. 24 at the Rutland F=will Baptist Church with Pllslor Paul Taylor .· offlciatin~. , c The bnde is the daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simonds~ Rock Springs ~. Pomeroy, ancl Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm, Cincinnati. The groom is t,hc son of Ben CarrOll Sr., ·CjncinnaJi, and ·Mrs. Edith Moench, ItBiy, Texas. F.scorted 10 ,the sitar by her stepbnitlla'. Jamie Miller, the bride wore a Boor-length white satin gown with.three-quarter length pur. fed sleeves. and satin bows. The dress also featured a heart-shaped necldinc accented with beads, pearls and sequins and a cathedral length ttain. Maid of h0110r was Donna Ser· gent, Columbus. Bridesmaid was Jeqna Davenpmt, Akron. Both wqrc 11181Ching pinlc tea-length dresses. · BeSt man wss Ben Carroll Jr., bf9ther of the groom, Cincinnati. Ui!!ler .was Scott -·· Brown,. Akron . . 'f .. . ' WEDDING KECEPI10N - Mellsll!l Smith and Seou Balle:v;··i·'': were lllllted Ia Dllll'l'lage on Dec. U, 1990 In Portamoutl, Va. AD '!• ope• wedding recepllon Ia being held lor them, Sud&J·, J.an. 10 · I . fro111 t until 4 p.m. In the Multl•purpoee Room of Woodlalld Centen. · · 7 . *~ IOE •nd FREDA HANNA First anniversary open house set RODNEY - Joe and Freda Hanna of Rodney will have an open house at their home on Watson Road In Rodney, today (Jan. 13) from 2 to 4 p.m. to celebrate their first wedding Chapter installs . 1991 officers anniversarY.. ·Mrs. Hanna Is the daughter of Fred and Hattie Phillips of Crown· City. She has 'two child· ren, Mrs : David (Rita) Harmon, and David Mooney' a,nd three grandchildren. · Mr. Hanna Is the son of the late Rufus and Bertha Hanna. 50th anniversary open house . GALLIPOLIS - The children Jan ..1H, l!I411Ji Pomeroy. . of Charles and Magdalene Car· • Their children are Mr. and michael wtU be hosting an OJ)I!n Mrs. Tom Carmichael of Dublin· house In honor of their parents' - Mr. and Mrs.lb)n Carmichael of · 50th Wedding anniversary. Gallipolis; .and Mr. and Mrs. The open house .will be held John Carmichael of Gallipolis . . Sunday, Jan. 20from2to4p.m.ln The famUy req.uests ·gifts be the feiiQwshlp hall at the First omitted Church of the Nazarene, Second · · · Ave., Galllpolls. The. C~!!ple ' was married on Stevens note anniversary ' LANGSVli.LE - Mr. and Mrs Stevms, Briar Ridge; ~ l..anjsville, will eelebnlte their goldm wedding annivenary with an open house on ian. 20 .&om 2 to 4 p.m. 81 the Uniled PcnleCOS- CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter 450, Order of Eastern Star recently held ltsArinuallnstallatlon of Officers for 1991. ~ The new officers were lristalled by Sarah ·. Blazer, · Installing officer. ' They were: - Esta ·· Reese,' worthy matron; Ralph Rife, worthy patron;" Lois Snyder, associate matron; Keith Dye, associate patron; Margaret Eh· man, secretacy, Doris Zerkle, treasurer; Llndl! Hall, conductress; Pamela Dye, associate conductress; Odella Mack, cha· plain; Joan Cornelius. marsha\; Gertrude Hysell, organist; Patty Ranegar, Adah; Catherine Lit· tie, Ruth; .Charlene Darst, Esther; Margl Wheeler, Ma,rtha; , Kay Hockman, 'electa; Donna Waugh, warder; and Homer Hockman, sentinel. .• c:c~e ' a.rence · Middleport. tal. Ch~, The South .Third couple wasStreet, married Ian: 18, 194 I in Gallipolis. The celebration will be hosted by the family. . WAS '44.00 NOW *29.91 BLACK TAUfE·BLACK NOW . - TAN . I LACK I LACK TAUPE TAUPE I LACK NOW *29.91 \\ . '. .~ ...----.- / · l-:::::----~--~~~;....-.;....;.4.~...:..:..._~~ NOW TAWNEY STUDIO ~ • TUES.·WED.·IHUI. fo.30 nl 6 P.M. FIIDAY I IIOIIDAY 9•30 n11 p.M. - •' r-~ijij7]8J~iafi1(~~~~~:Jfi0(~~~)\~J1,~~~~~·,r~1~~o~ruiis~,~. ~·. ~~~l: :· I' " .. I .-· ... ', n LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY I• MR..and MRs. CLA~NCE STEVENS .PLANNED·· PARENTHOOD ~· litwrence ·Zd· 6626. cmsnDADS 1 •. • . .. Wilt- SALE t': HOUSE IMRFLOWINC? CliAII It WITH SEAN T. and KJMBERLY (~) CARRC)U v,o. *48.00 Blood sugar screening planned for ]an: 18 POMEROY - A free blood sugar screening will~ held Friday, Jan. 18 betwcen .'the hours of 8:30a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ll·the Meigs County Health l>@ubnenL · Thae ,are Olil).' 100 teStS aVI!ilable ud tests Will be on a first call lint serve • AppointmeniS may be made by calling the Health Depai biiient 81 992- -- RESTORE YOUR HEIILOM It Makes Sense.•• .BROWN WAS '80.00 BLACK REEDSvn.LE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Balcer Jr., Reedsville, announce the engagement of ·their daughter, Lorri Lee, to Brian Gene Hendrix, son of Bob Gene Hendrill, Coolville, and the late Shirley Ann Place, Beverly. Miss Baker is a senior 81 Eastern 1-Jigh School and plans 10 aaend H~nlt Technicsl Colle,R;e in the fall. . . Hendrix is a 1988 graduate of · ~ederal Hocking High School and ts a graduate of Tri State Trucking School. · · A fall wedding is being p~ned. . Family Planning I ' ION.E Baker-Hendrix Vance-· Vasconcellos NAvY BLACK BLACK t . .. Weddings---- River eXhibit set , '19.9t.-/" •";----· .. ,. RED, KHAKI Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page B-7 . IONE-NAYV WAS '32.00 lONE IROWN W.Va. Andrea·. ttenson, niece of lht Guests were registered ' by bride; ·Point Pleasant,· W.va., was · · "'ammy· Johnson Mason w Va. ,, the flower girl and Jonathan Hen· A reception 'in Rutland was held son, nephew of the bride, was ring followittg the ceremony. bearer. The bride is employed with G.E. LORRIE LEE BAKER, BOB GE~ HENDRIX Capital in Cincinnati and is a junior at Xavier She is a 1988 School. The groom is with F & C Interitafional in He is · .a I988 graduate of Kings High An. inno~ativc .presentation on tivities are being planned to relate School, Kings Mills. the hi$tory; mdustty, and culture of the importance of the Ohio River iD The couple resides in·Cincinnati. the Ohio ~vCJ will be presenled by the nation's hiSiory and develop- . DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! .the Anieri~an Electtic Power Co. menL · Bring yo~r Ollglnal photograph• to These .wiU include a traveling · Inc. Oil a specially outfitted barge u1 for Free con1uh•tion 1nd eati· m1t11. No obligation. of cou1'81. th&t . y.-ill be stopping at com-. ori~nal watercolor art show, a murubes along the river from May senes of educational programs See the professionals at... aimed at supporting and improving .. through September. The pojcct is entided "Always a school curriculum dealing with hisRiver. The Ohio River. and the tory and understanding of the Ohio . ·424 SECOND AVE. American Experience." According River, and special reading and disGAlUPOLIS, OH . cussion programs · in conjunction WAIKIKI, Hawaii - Bobbl to the AEP Review, visitors to the Vascol)cellos and Cpl. Bryan S. barge ·.will experience the river's with local libraries and newspapers. Vance were united In marriage history through pennanenl exhibits on Aug. 29. 1990 In Wa:lklkl, · as weU as changing local exhibits. · Hawaii. The barge will be tranSported bet-' The bride Is the daughter of ween 21 communities on its 1991 Violet Vasconcellos and the late itinenu:y by AEP's River TranspoljiLouls Vasconcellos. The groom Is lion Division. · . Confidential Services: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack "Always a River" is sponsored Vance of Gallipolis. by the Humanities Councils .of Birth Control The groom Is stationed at Ohio, Illinois, lndiaJia, Kentucky, Sreening Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, where he West Virginia, and ~nsylvania Cancer Screening Is In the United States Marine and supported by the National En· Corps. He Is currently partlclpat· " dowment for the Humanities. .Pregnancy Testing • BRYAN an4BOBBI VASCONCELLOS VANCE lng In Operatl<?n Desert Shield. The exhibit barge will open in Pittsburgh on May 22 and conclude Sliding lee sale. ND one refused services been~ of iilabi6ty to pay. in Cairo, W. on Sept 8. It will malce stopS in Steubenville, June 11-12; Wheeling, W. Va., June 15· •• 20; Point Pleasant, W. Va.; June 28OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 29, Gallipolis, July 1-2; Huntington, W. ya., July 4-6; and . POMEROY: GALliPOLIS: Portsmouth,Iulr, 8-9: PEARISBURG, Va, -Tabitha · .236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 7nd Floor The barge w1ll also Slop in Tell Ann ·Lawrence and Brett' Alan City, Jnd:, Aug. 8-10; and 992·5912 446-0166 Wllt were married on Sept. 20·. Owensboro, Ky .. Aug. 12·13. 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:o'o Monday-Friday 1990 at Pearisburg, Va., by the Some of the communities wiD ReV. C.H. Loudy. . Clostd.Thursday 8:30 to 12 Saturday have special events and the bride Is the daughter of · Closed Thursday ,· c:elebrations around the arrival of T~ence and Feryle Lawrence of ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chilli_cothe, logan & McArthu~ . the exhibiL According 10 the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The groom is Reiliew, in addition 10 the barge a · the son of Ruby Wilt of GaiUpolls other education acand the late Larry Wilt. Both are graduates of Ohio Valley Christian School. The bride attends the University of Rio Grande, majoring In elemen· tary education. She Is employed at J'oddler Tech Daycare Center. ' . Th,e groom attends Ohio Unlver· slty, mal orlng In meterology. He ·. Is employed by Bob Evans . The couple resides In Shade, Ohio. SALE - SALE - SALE ..:._ SALE . . CHARLES iuld MAGDALENE CARMICHAEL . ~ Porneroy-Midclaport-~il. Ohio-Poirt Plaa1ant. Janurt 13. 1991 j .~~Weddings---.. ~ "i ,' . t ' ' Support group • meettng set · . • • . . The Diabete$ Support Group for people with diabetes and their family members· meets the third Thtnda;Y of each month at Ohio Univemty. .The neJtt meeting will be held next Tbtnday from 7 10 9 p.ni. at 202 Grosvenor Hall on the University's West Green. The group is spons(nd by the Ohio University Collcge of Os~ Medicine's Arthritis Set· vices Office. More infonnation is available &om ~Arthritis Services Ofllc:e by calling 593-2518. .·.' " , ' THE . .· ats .· ..,....., l/3 lf.2:. Off · . \·J" (o. · /3 · :1. on ...- ' -I 1 tO Dresses J to · ·· ;.haa\ Here's 1 wllgillloa plan lhal ~~vptl~' lilnka for JDU. Got a palty, a ~~~ wedding, a night on the town? Go ahead \)t\UV enfltf. Wtth ,our new Personal Choice• Program' you simply move to a different level that week and still ' ke8p heading towe,rt! your weight toss goal. . ' . . . _-~\YDII'IIItl 1111111 llrullllre JOU OI~N nHd. Allllil ftlllbiiiiJ vou ~~nnt o matllr Wlllch food IMI you sstect · you'll be lble to enjor the foods you lOve and sun lose weiGht , · · · I . • I ~ l~e. ;· , . ~ .. ...,, ' Job Bank aids seniors ., ' .Jia,~J~8• So almple, It just mak•.•eaae. .[1""' Weight Watchers new Personal Choice 0ecn! ... Program 11!18 you choose !lie way that !Its your ' You'll sse it's·the easiest program evert .• . GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizen Center Is In need of more applicants who are !50 yrs. of age and older, to come In and fill out their applications. By doing this II wUl let us.kJiow that Jobs you are qualified for and that you are · Interested In working. . We atlll need aaother Job Cou~~~eiQr on the Utle V pro· gram. If your are 55 yeara of ale and older why not come In and fill out an application 10 see If you quality for tbia job. We want lo keep the Job Bank open five days a week Instead.of two dayaand a 11\11111 > 11\11 OIIIH Join Now For~... • ~". • %,;· AIQiatllfoA FH ........... .-............ $17.00 Fill! MoatiiiQ F~ ...................... $ 9.00 Regular Price ............................ $26.00 ! , W= YOU SAVE $14.00 • •f .• .·:·· ···· I.~~~~~~-----1· . .· Come to meeting nearest you. . · . lfEW MEf!IIEIII: I!W8I: RIVE 80 EARLYFOR REG11TRA7f11N A110 WEIGH· IN : ; .:. . , AT·WORII!IfmiiGS Loss weight wl!ere you work. · · GAWPOLIS \ , .. Weight Watchers will sst up a meetintllor you and 18 of your fellow empf~ees. Can for further Information. If. Pmll'l EI'IICOPAL CIRIRCH 541 Secand Avlnue Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wid: 9:30 a.m. " : ·, . .•.. half. c. At present the Job Bank II open Wec1D11day from U a.m. to 3 p.m., and Tburlday and Friday from '7 a.m. to 3 p.m., lheretore we are neediq anotller Job Coulllelor 10 we can lleeP the Job Bani! open fiiU·tlme. Hoplnf to · see :you at tile Job Bank. Tbe nqmber to cslllJ Mf'1000. · . ' '" .. . • " . ol ' '. .. .....~ "-·. ~ >I r ,v '. : ' BRETT AND TABITHA LAWRENCE WILT 3i1~~ • HOMECARE.MEDICAL . .. . ·SUPPLY INC. . .) This is the ot:tlY way ,/ 1 .to go as far as I'm concerned. EQUIPMENT· SAtES • RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complfll Uldk:IJ Equlpmltlt For Holnt u.• --· •ltOSI'ITAL BEOS -~ • BEOSIOE'COtlw!bE'S • DtA8E1II: SUPPliES • PATIENT LFTS • • OSTOMY r ,1 I ' ' 446--728 . 'l1ullb to anew surgical bn:akthrough known as l.aptl\1lcopic Cholecystcctoniy; patients like Junior I'OweD, a dairy fanner in Apple Grove, go home the IICJit day and RJCpVer fuUy in days. "This is the only Way 1010 U f• U I'm COIICCriied," 18)'1 Powell, who bad liil gaUbladder removed and was biK:k en the family firm milking SO cows and lending a tobicto crop • week laler. Using specislized instrument~; silrgcons at Plea• Va)Iey lbpital maire four tiny openings in the abdonlcn, lel!ving alnioet invisible 1131. Since diele's no lonJ incis~. there's alrnot!t no post- opcrati ve pain. And that means you can return to your normal routine within days rather than weclcs. lfyou'!ll among the one out of every 10 people in the United States who suffers from gallsiOIIel or gallbladder disease. one of the most common digestive disorders, ast your doctor about laparolcoplc gsllbladdcr surgery, call one of our surgCOIII, Young I. Qoi, M.D., at (304) 675-1666or Jldc M. Levine, D.O., at (304) 675·1460. l.aparoiCopic: CltoleqstectomyiiPVH. Yetanotherreuontoloot ID us for high qualify, Slllc-Of·lhe·art leehnology in healthcare. . . . • or llfl t-es~!~LLEY HOSPITAL · • • ' ' WE BILL MEDICARI' OTHER IHSUIIMU fOR YOU THIRD & PINE ST. . GALLIPOUS ' _ • HOME OXYGEN . • ADULT DIAPERS •·liFT CIWAS • WHE!LCIWA6 · • UHOEIU'AOB ICHUXS) • WALKERS • SIIOWEA STOOLS ,· 1 ' • .• ' . Valley Drive, Polnl Pleuant, WV 25550 + (304) 675-4340 • �. • \ • .' . ' ... . . ' ·. . ·~imts- ientinel ' 1991 • Section C January 13, 1991 • Rio Grande. stllls Defiance .9 6-72 m 14th WID : . STORE HOURS . · RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande reeled off nine toleadtbeeffortagalnsttbeYellowJackets,theteamwhlchknocked · unanswered points In the first three' minutes of Saturday's home Rio Grande out of the District 22 championship scene In 1988. Marv . game against Defiance, and dominated the rest of the way to post a Hohenberger's club placed three players ln. double figures. led by , 96.72 Win over the Yellow Jackets before a Holzer Clinic Day crowd. center John Reppart with 16 polill.$. Kyle Martin led the boards for • . "We came out very soimcl with a combination - good shots, no ue:nar1ce. with seyen. · turnovers, rebounding an!l good. defense. You can do a lot With a · we'm a betrer team, but we simply didn't play here," . combination Uke that," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn remarlf,ed. ,-,!~o~~~~~r!,·~~ said. "When you're down 30 I)Ointswlthl4mlnutesle!t, I Gary Harrison had ~5 points and seven assists, Jeff Brown say anything positive. Rio Grande played a lot stronger and had a lot more enthusiasm for tbis game." · . 23 points and Troy Donaldson snatcl1ed 12'ofRioGrande's35 After tbe llghllllng start, the Redmen, who went to 14-3 overall, Ignited Its d'efense to lead 28-5 at tbe end of the first 10 minutes and build a 27-polilt advantage at the.half. . "We played a very good first half, as well as we can play," Lawhorn said. "I hope we can keep It up. We didn't h&ve a single turnover In the first half, and when was tbe last Ume you saw that happen?"• The Redm~n held their turnovers to nine, while Defiance committed 17 and was credited wlth40rebounds. RloGrandeshot53.3 percent (32·60), Including seven of 21 from tbe three for 33.3 percent. Conneeting on 25 of 29 attempts from the free throw line, Rio Grande was 86.7 percent, · . · . . , Defiance netted 27 of 64 tries from tbe floor for 42.2 percent and was 41.2 percent (7-17) _on Its outside shooting. The Yellow Jackets inade · 11 of 18 attempts on foul shots for 61.1 percent, . The Redmen return to action at home Wednesday, 7:30p.m. against Tiffin, while Defiance (7·7) plays Findlay, also on Wednesday. Box aeore: RIO GRANDE (16) - Chad Shumate, 2-0-4; Gary Harrison•. 7-1-8-25; Lyndell Snyder, 0.2-2; MarkErslan, 4-1·3-14; Brad Schubert, 1·2·0-8; Terry Farley, 0·2·2; Clifford Brown, 1-H ; Lester Smlth,l-2-4;Jeff Brown, 4·3·6-23; Tim Christian, 2'-'0-4; Troy Donaldson, 3-0-6. TOTAUI 211·7-ZG-9&, DEFIANCE (72) - Dave Gerken, 3-2-1-13; Dana Shoulders,l·l-3; Jeremy Stober,l-2·0-8; Damon Hall, 3-0-6; Joe Herman, 0-7·7; Kyle Martln,l-0·2: John Reppart, 7-2-16; Jim Harris, 2-3-0-13;J<IrkAyotte, 2-0-4. TOTALS 20·7·11-72 • Halflbne score: Rio Grande IK, DeJjance 2'7. · MOnday)bt:u Sunday · . .. ' ' 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,. OH. . . PRICES EFFE CliVE JAN• .13 THRU JAN. 19, .1991 •I JERRY JACks jacks deployed Jerry Jacks. son of Patricia Imboden, Middleport, and grandson of Odessa Cart. Pomeroy. was recently deplo}'l<d tq the Persian Gulf in the Middle Eas~ Jacks is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School and is aboard die iircral't carrier, USS Theodore RoosevelL · Cards and letters may lie sent 10 AN Jeny Jacks,' 279· 72-1794, Air Division V-1, USS T. Roosevelt $ 19 Rump Roasts •••••.. 2 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELES~ BEEFLB $ _ 7 9 Chuck Roasts....... 1. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BE.EFLB CVN 71, FPO New York, N.Y. 09599-2871. Senior Center activities set 1 GALLIPOLIS -Activities and llleiJUS for tJie week Of Jan. 14-18 at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike will be as follows: Monday- Shon Subjects (The Dream Brazil) 11 a.m.; Chorus,1 p.m. Tuesday STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; VIdeo Matt· nee (National Velvet) 12: 30 p.m. Wednesday - Armchair Travel (Great Gardens of England), 11 a.m. ; Cards, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Blood Pressure Volunteer, 10-12; Bible Study, 10:'C5 a.m.; Herb Class, 1. p.m.; Board of Trustees Meeting, 1: 30 p.m . . Friday - Art Class, 10.12; Craft Class 1-3 p .m. Menus consist of: Monday - Scalloped potatoes and ham, green beans, corn, prden salad, bread, pineapple ECKRICH SLICED · Leg Quarters ••••.':-•. 49< BALLARD,.S ~-LB. ROLL OR 10 OZ. LINK Sausage .............. . _Pepperoni •••••••• ~.o;•• LON~HORN CO~B~ · . $ 9 Cheese •••••.••••••.•••.• . 18 La $ 4·9 1 .. CLASSIC DELIGHT. ASSORTED roissant Sandwiches ••• Buffalo hands Miami ·44-34 defeat in AFC playoff·battle Saturday· FLAVORITE · Wieners .•••. ~:·:~~~ •.••• ~ Marcos.' Old Master bring $15 million . NEW YORK (UPI) - Old · MastEr paintings collected by Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos during their years of power lq the Philippines sold for more than $15 mllllon Friday. The uvo-day auction at Chris· tie's of the paintings and silver accumulated by tbe late presl· dent and his wife brought a total . of $31, 287,355 to be shared by tbe Philippine and U.S. governments. 'The hl&hest priCe In tbe lotof97 paintings was $2,310,000 for El Greco's "The Coronation of the Vlrgl!l." . .Second, was $l65 million for Rap~ei '·S · ''Saint Catherine of Alexalu!rla," sold to the Italian government. The bid by Italy's Ministry of Cultural Assets was a record for a Raphael painting at auction, · Christie's said. The pah\tlng, finished In 1503, will hang In tlie Ufflzl Gallery In Florence. A Titian, ''The Portrait of GuWo Ronazo," sold for $1.1 mWian. Paolo Veronese's "VeniCe Adoring the Christ Child," llntught $1,045, 000, and Fran· ciiCO de Zurbaran'·s "David with · • the Head of GoUath," was knocked down for S825,000 . . Of the ~ paintings offered, 72 were sold on behalf of the Philippine ·government and llroqht $9,462,750, · ChriStie's said. Tile otber 22, sold by court order ol tbe U.S: government, brought ...928,120. Tile Plllllpplne government clalml Marcos and his wife used publiC Janda to purchase tHe artworki lnd the U.S. govern' ment wanll!d Its share of tbe proceeda to pay for the costs of proleCII tlng Mrs. Marcos and Saudi e11trepreneur Adnan Khubopt. Both Mrs. Marcos aitd Kha· · shoagl were acquitted of racket· eertng and fraud last summer. •• ' •.••••••L:.••••• 59( T.omatoes FLAVORITE · · 2% Milk ·········G·~··· $1 •69 PARKA Y . ·· - . · , ~ • . -Margarine .•••••;!•• 2 J$1 · ALL TYPES Doritos•••..• ~ ...~!~!·•••• 79( $UNSHINE · Dog Food •• ~ •••~.'~.~=· $299 0 •• · PURE SWEET 4 LB. BAG SUGAR ....... $J19· o Good Only At ...... s.., Yalu GoM Jan. 13 ............ IHI ' limit I l'tr CIIIIOMir ' REAMES •· CIEAIEm ELBOW MACARONI or SPAGHEm 7.g:·OIIJ 4/S 1 ...................... hell At '"il'o .... Valw u.It • "' c.st- Lynch scored 26 points and set up Dana Jackson's game-winning tip-In With 1.3 seconds remaining to power Minnesota to a 79·77 Big Ten victory Saturday over No. ·20 Iowa. Jac~on pulled down the ball after Arrlel McDonald misfired on a 12-foot jumper In tbe lane. His basket completed MinnesO( . ta's comeback, erasing a 12-polnt halftime deficit. The Gophers · · INTO CLEAR ,... Miami wide receiver Mark Duper (85) now are 8-5 overall, 1·2 In the breaks Into lbe clll&l' after eluding Buffalo defensive back Mark conference. Kelso before ICOrllll a touchdown in the second quarter of With 13.2 seconds left In the Sallll'lllqo'a A:~layoff r;.Rte In Buffalo, which the Btlh won H-3t game. forward Rob Metcalf, who io earn die to face the ·winner of _today'& 'Ctnctnnati-L.A. had three three-point baskets ' l&alcNfti,llllht:.bi''Uie 'AFC ~h8mplonlhlp'r;'8WII'l. ( UPI) ·· • ~ and 15 points In tbe second:half, scored to give the Gophers a 77-76 '· lead. · · With Kelly's three TD passes~ Iowa's Rodell Oavls was fouled on the ensuing Inbound pass and hit the first tree throw to tie the game at 77·77. He .missed the second attempt, and after a scramble, Lynch stole the ball to set up Jackson's game-winner. Iowa, 13-3 and 2·2, was paceq By IAN LOVE Kelly show~d no signs of . yards and threeTDs . His scoring by Val Barnes with 24 polilts. passes were 64 yards to Mark Center Acle Earl scored 15 polilts VPI Sports WrUer rustiness after sitting out the ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) final two games of the season _ Duper, two yards to offensive In the second half, fln~~lng with guard Roy Foster and eight 17 In the game for tbe Hawkeyes, - Jim Kelly started his first · with a spr~lned left knee suffered yards to Tony Martin. Marino who dropped their 13th consecu)lame In a month Saturday and Dec. 15. He ran the Bills' ·led the Buffalo Bills Into tile AFC no-huddle offense up and down. also scored on a two-yard bootleg tive conference game on . the around left end. lltle game by throwing for 339 the field while snow fell through· road. . ;yards and three touchdowns In a 1 out the game. · · MlchiJan St. 66, N'weatern ~9 Marino guided Miami on a 44-34 victory over the Miami l{elly completed TO passes of · At East Lansing, Mich., Steve six-play, 43-yard drive that cut DOlphins on a snow-<:overed 40 and 26 yards to Aitdre Reed tbe Bills' lead to30-27 on Foster's Smith scored 23 points, Including .1leld. · and 13 yards to James Lofton. He first NFL reception a minute Into · 15 In the second half, and Mike · Kelly's passing and the run· ·was Intercepted once. the final period. But Kelly drove Peplowskl added 17 Saturday to illng of Thurman Thomas,1!VhO The game wai a rubber match power No: 24 Michigan State to a Buffalo down the field on a ;rushed tor 117 yards and two between, the AFC East rivals, 63-yard, 10-play drive, capped by 66-59 Big Ten victory over touchdowns on 32 carries on the who split their regular season Northwestern. Thomas's four-yard TD run. slippery Rich Stadium turf, ad· games- each wlnnlilg at home. It was tbe seventh win In the Miami's Marc Logan fumbled vaneed the Bills Into their second Miami's Dan . Marino com· · the kickoff and on the Bills' last eight games for the SparCpnference title game in ''three pleted 23 for 49 passes for 315 second play, Kelly hit Reed on his tans, 104 overall and 3·1 In the ~e:ars. Buffalo lost to Cincinnati second TD catch o1 the day. This Big Ten. Michigan State Is 8.0 at _ tn the AFC championship game one went for 26 yards and put home this season. after thl! 1988 season. Buffalo ahead 44·27 with 9:52 to . The Wildcats, 5.S overall and · The Bills will play home Jan. 20 0-4 In tbe conferenCe, lost their ,gp. Martin's TO came with 1:15 against the winner of today's sixth game In their last lil!ven. .left. San Francisco 28 ganie · between the ClitclnnaU Pete Stoyariovlch kicked a Bengals and Los Angeles 22-yard fteld goal on Miami's '!~hington -10 . Raiders. ~ opening drive of the second hall · but Buffalo countered with a 21\·yarder from Scott Norwood and led 30-20 entering the final period. The Bills scored on their first ·!lye possesslons'to buUd a 27·17 ' halftbne lead. , The Dolphins were able to stay close behind the big-play passing of Mat~ no, who !!Qmpleted 7.of 19 fdr 135 yards .In the half. His 64-yai'd TD throw to Duper with 9:04 left pulled Miami to within 20·10. • . Kelly, named the starter over ' Frank Reich Saturday morning, completed 11 of 16 for 222 yards In tbe opening half. He cap~ the Bills' opening . drive with a · 43-yard TD strike to Reed and added a 13-yard scoring pass to Lofton In tbe first hall . Thomas gave the Bills a 20-3 lead with 12: 041eft·ln tbe second QIUirter, capping' a five-play, 67-yard drive with a five-yard TD LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)- Rich King came off the bench to score a season-high 23 polilts and grab 10 rebounds and lead No. 14 . Nebraska to a 97·87 Big Eight Conference decll!lon ~ver the Iowa State Cyclones, allowing the Cornhuskers to tie their aU-time record for consecutive victories. Nebraska, 16·1 and 2·0 In the conference, won Its 14th straight ·g ame, equalling the school record set over the final nine games of the 1911-12 season and the first five of the 1912·13. Iowa State fell to 5·12 and 0-2. Mlan-&a '79, Iowa 77 At Minneapolis, Minn., Kevin :nm auce. Tuesday - Baked porkette, . dreaslng,• mixed vegetables, bread, cherry crisp. · . Wednesday - Beet Stew with ctacjters, cottage cheese, bls· cultl, ·applesauce In lime jello. Thursday - Chicken and noo· dies, green beans, bread, fruit cup with Mandarin Oranges. Friday Macaroni and cheese, kale/vinegar, waldorf ·· salad, bread, sherbert. Please make reservations by , calling 446-7000, before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. Nebraska, Michigan State among Top 20 cage victors Saturday •" CHICKEN • ' · .. . . ·Noodles ••••••••••••••••• · .· oz. .99( 16 9 ( TV .D1nners ••••••••••.• 9 • . BANQUET • .. . ·. ' IIAFT IONUS PAIC MAYONNAISE $179 ....,. . ........ • 4101. GlMii llaly At ,_••• S.. v• , . 10-12 oz. . - Final: 34.5 oz. CAN GIMiillaly $369 · At,...., .... V,alw ......... u tfln ............ liMit I 1'1r CMIIIII• · Todd LesUe scored 22 points dunks . He grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked three shots. and Pat Baldwin chipped In 13 to lead tbe Wildcats. , Huckaby topped the Eagles with 12· polilts, all from three. Georcetown 61, Bosion Coli. 56 At Landover, Md., Boston point range. Boston College sank 9 of 17 three-pointers. College was looking at Its best chance' to get Jts first Capital Ohla COUeg'e IICOI'Q Centre victory over a Mourning. Bowling Green 72, Central Michigan 57 less Georgetown team. But for a lOtb time, the Eagles . E.a stern Michigan 78, Ohio tell Saturday to their mighty Big Unlv. 68 Xavier 81, Loyola (ill.) 74 East rivals at the suburban arena, this time a 61-56 decision. Soutb Carolina 85, Cincinnati I . Giant center Dlkembe Mu· 69 tombo scored 24 points for the Marietta 79, Ohio Northern 76 (3 OT) 13th-ranked Hoyas, 10.:! overall and 2·1 In the conference, who Wittenberg 81, Oberlin 42 , Rio G~ande 96, De!lnce 72 have won four of their last five . Georgetown again was without {orward Alonzo Mourning, who sat out his eighth game with a . strained left arch. Georgetown head coach John Thompson · could ,not predict when Mourn· DALLAS (UPI) -l'v!lke Wilson : ~ng. who averaged 19,8 points In scored eight points during a 19·6 .: . tbe five games he has played In, run at the end of the first half · .would return to action. Saturday and the·Soutbern Meth· : BOston CoUege, 9·6 overall and odlst Mustangs easily rolled over · 1·3 In the conference, has lost Its tlie struggling 'I:exas A&M : last seven against the Hoyas ;~nd Aggles. : Is l -161n Its lastl7 games against It was t1ie third straight vlotory · Georgetown . for the Mustangs, two of them In : The Eagles have not won at the non·conference play, equaling : Capital Centre since the Hoyas the longest in the tbree-year · made tbe arena their home In tenure of head coach John ; 198i. Georgetown stands 125·16at Shumate. The 15·polnt victory : !he site, 20 miles . east of (ts marglil was also the largest for · Washington campus. SMU over a Southwest Confer· ; Mutombo made 10 of 13 from ence team since Shumate took the field, a majority or thef!l over the program. · SMU hands Texas . A&M ,65-50 loss run. ' MOWELL HOUSE MAStER ILEND COFFEE · STICK 'EM UP! - Rio · Grande's Mark Enlan (:18) and Defiance's Dana Shoulden (lS) appear to be acllng out a robbery scenario durin&' lint half acllon of Saturday's contest at Lyne Center. Rio Grande won 96.72. (Photo by .Kazumllwase ). '\! • PBOTBODNO 'tiiE1B JOOI'&OLD on lllelr 111are of the SBO.U. -tllllllop wu wlta& 0a111a Ac•"""Q''a B1111 Devlla !lad te do Ia ~ . DIIIM'a ..... pme apiii!JtJae...., u Blae Devil B7u 8mltlt (•) . - fou&wwk te callllf lbe drlvln& e.. I.-tlla&JubDaparcllllaUWallltll'lllalat'"'IIG-IoiCOretwo ofilliiJ pelala I• tile oo.-t. Tile • • De¥lla woa 11-11 te remala •. -~ wltlll.G... f~aratl8&be leape. Fllr a.~tarJudaddlu-1 · ~·- ,-. ..-., oa c.a. ('11tnell-8ettlnel Pllo&el . . ·' .; tit ' 4i • '-· After Miami . punter Reggie Roby recovered a fumbled return by Buffalo's Al Edwards on the Bills 47, Marino hit Duper for 38 yards to the two and rill It In from there. Marino's TD pulled tile Dolphins witb 21-17 With 27 seconds left In tbe hall. Stoyanovlch kicked a 49-yard field goal In the flrat quarter that pulled the Dolphins witbln 7-3 · with 9:01 lett In tile perf.od. Norwood kicked field pia from 24 and 22 yards In the first hall. • SEDINO TB.UOIATB - 8o C en pard Todd Orfa.. ta" (11) II ........ for a MIIDID"M to take. puafnm 111m latlle&ltlrdq..ner all!'rlday DIP*'• 8VAC pme apiM& 8 11"8 'fraN, u Wildcat · forward Todd leat•r &riel ill llmll GI'IDIIIIaH'a oplio•- o,ltldataff -red'JI Jiotnl* and lladlllx ..... te ltelp tile Tonadltlpla a 'INI vlctorJ, fin& plaoe Ia tile coar-ce ad a apUt Ia aerlett wWI tile Wlldea&a. For lite 1HDrJ ud addl~ pllcMea,- tile Mry on *•lr •- · C4. · (Timea 8eallael Ollborae) . · ... .-,.,.....-' ... .._ pbo&O bJ G. 8pencer I .... -·-- ·--- �" • . · ~-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mickleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. With 79-60 win over Hannan Trace, . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE TlrnH-Sentlnel st.aff· ~ERCERVILLE - Veteran cage mentor Howle Caldwell brought the shell game back to Southern's offense, as the Tor11,adoes put five men In double figures en route to a 19-60 v:tctory over former SVAC front-runner Hannan Trace Friday night. "We pulled together as a team," said Southern point guard Andy Baer, who shared team scoring honors with senior forward Mlchaef Klpcald with 18 points. Such balanced scoring, which. kept the Wlldcats from concentrating on either Baer·or- senior center Jeremy • RQse (wbo had 13 points and tied Hannan Trace In the rebound department wltli 19), was Instrumental In pushing the Tornadoes ( 10·3, 8-1) to the conJ:erence summit, half a game ahead of the seCQnd·place Wtldcats (9·3, 7-1). "It we had .posted up, I think we cot!ld have scored Inside,'' said Haqnan Trace center Craig Rankin, who In spite Of being held to live rebounds shook off his ankle sprain suffered earller last week to lead all scorers with 21 points. "We should have run our offense, but there was too much one-on-one play. We were brought back down to e~rth (by this loss) ." · Trace was flying high In the first quarter, as four straight basketsa jumper In the lane by Ranl!;ln (7: 33), three-pointers from the right and left wings by senior guard Jason Black (7: 08 and 6: 46) and a jumper from the left halt of the lane by Rankin (6: 05) - gave the Wlldcats a 10.0 lead before the visitors replaced the goose egg qn Its side of the score1;1oard with a three following Baer's trlfecta from the lett wing (5: 49) . But Baer kept stoking the Tornadoes' offensive furnace by scoring Racine's next five points before Rose and junior forW-ard Roy Lee Bailey (16 points, six rebounds) set the stage for Kincaid •s cu ttlng the Wlldcats' 12-potitt-lead -which was boosted on a technical-foul shot by senior guard J.J. Bevan following a technical foul on Caldwell (:38)- to eight at the end of the period. , ''It changed here" - Rose, fouled by Wildcat sixth man Brian Unroe 21 seconds Into the second quarter, missed the first free throw but made the second to cut Trace's lead to 24-17, but 16 seconds later Rankin canned a three-pointer from the right wing and followed that with a three-foot jumper In the middle of the lane at the 6: 36 mark to · give the hosts a 29·17 lead. But the Lakers racked up 10 unanswered points on five layups - two each by Bailey and lqncald and one by Baer - to cut the Galllans' lead to 29·27. · · "It changed here," said Ham1an Trace skipper Mike Jenkins of this Southern offensive episode. "We didn't put them away when we had • KRAfT•FACEQ _ tes P ;.a .8..1.. U. 9.84 ROLL I "lUI" X15" (87119SO. FT,)..........15.59 ROLL . . •.e 114"X 15" (48;96 SQ. FT.)............ . 1 " 1f.l" X23" (1~5.12 SQ. FT.) ......19.34 ROLL l.e114"x · ( ConJereace) Southern .............. 8 1 693 558 Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 617 430 Eastern ............... 6 2 564 551 Symmes Valley .. . 6 3 .535 522 · North Gallla ........ 5 4 721 676 . Oak Hill .. .. .. .. ..... . 2 7 561 671 . Kyger Creek ........ 1 8 523 653 Southwester!! ....... o 9 499 652 · _TOTALS ..... .... ... 35 35 4713 4713 (right) Is starting to make agabult Soulitem postman jJeremy Rolle In tile Oral quarter of Chapter 2 of lhla year's SVAC rivalry Friday night oa the Wildcat•' court. Tbougb Rankin · Rolle 21-13, Rose outrellounded Rankin 19-5 to help push Tornadoe11 to a 7HO victory. (Timea..SenUne1 photo by G. IJpeJIICer Osborne) Elsewhere in the SYAC, X15" (88.12 SQ, FT.) ........11.94 ROLL (Reserves) (SVAC only) W L PF PA North Gallla .. ...... 7 2 532 389 Hannan Trace ..... 6 2 437 346 Southern ...~ .......... 6 3 491 398 Eastern ....... ... ..... 5 3 373 386 Oak Hill .............. 5 4 495 469 Symmes Valley ... 3 6 415 508 Southwestern ...., .. 2 7 316 437 Kyger Creek.... .. .. 1 8 355 481 TOTALS .... ........ 35 3S 3414 3414 UNFACID X15" (22.5 SQ, FT.)................6.99 ROLL X23" (34.5 SQ, FT.) ......... - North Gallla 75, Oak Hill 58 Symmes Valley 56, Kyger Creek 50 . . They played SatUrday North Gallla at Federal Hocking IIYmmes Valley at Ironton St. .................................1 0.49 ROLL > KARATE CLASSES Starting Winter Quarter Thurs., Jan. 17 7:30p.m. I . ARROW STAPLE GUN 11'·50 • $1.4.99 Cash-N-Carry At Carleton School Mlck llowtl ~ ln1tncter For Mort lnformatl011 C..l 992-6839 I Central Tl"Jlst is a participating lender in the Ohio Energy Action Progri'm. This program enables you to apply for Energy C_onservation Improvement Loans that can be interest free. Items such as insulation and furnaces. are r eligible for fundin~. Calr or visit vour ne:~resr Ce~tral Trust Offic-e today to see you qualify. rf MIDDLEPOIT 97 'N. Second Ave• 992-6661 ,·... CENTRAL TRLST 12/2 WITH GROUND $30:·99 SKIL . . JIG SAW 71 14 " • HP · VARIABLE SPEED #5150 #4235 $49.99 $39.99 PRO INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT SKIL SUPER TWIST 111495 $1 .99 ~ .You Mav IPdiY lor r bd•at FPae Energy Conservation Home nprovement Loan · ELECTRIC WIRE L CIRCULAR SAW WHITE GAWPOLIS .354 S.C011d Ave. 446-0902 • Tbls week's schedule Tuesday Hannan Trace at Eastern Wahama at Kyger Creek New Boston at Southwestern Thursday North Gallla at Maysville (Ky.) Friday Southwestern at Hannan Trace · Eastern.at Southern Kyger Creek at North Gallla Symmes Valley at . Oak HIJI Saturday Oak Hill at Minford TEAM Friday's finals Southern 79, Hannan Trace 60 Eastern 66~ Southwestern 58 23" (75.07 SQ. FT.) .......17.27 ROLL o FOJL.F.ACED SAVINGS VARY 'HIGHERR l'lll.2" X15;' (88.12 SQ. FT.) ....... 15.99 ROLL VA~~~:NS • -· INSULAliNG X 23" (135.12 SQ, FT.)....25,19 ROLL ,__·=POW=E=R•.___. X15" (48.96 SQ. FT.).....J4.1 !ROLL~ X 23".(75.07 SQ. Fr.) .......2t77 ROLL . SVAC standings Rankin THE PLAINS - A· crucial flnilhed with nine polntl. SEOAL battle at Athens Friday Both teams canned 25 field night .saw the v:tsltlng Logan goalsbutLoeanledlnthreepolnt Chieftains parlaying -excellent goAls sill to two, and hit 21 of 29 foul shooting In ·the fourth quarfree throws wblle AtbeDI was 12 ter into a 77-64 victory that kept of 23. . them tied for top spot In league LOgan finished with a 25 of !13 standings. effort tor 47c.percent wbile the The Bulldogs had closed to · Bulldop· canned 25 of 59 for 42 · within three points (~·55) early : percent. The Chiefs also led 111 In the final period, and still rebounding 32-23 as .big Eric trailed by just three with 5:29 Burris pulled down 10 for LHS . left, but the Chiefs converted 12 and Scott Hlllkirk grabbed nine . of 16 ~harlty throws down the for Athens. stretch to gain thev:tctory. . BurrlsledLogan'soffe~~~ewlth • In the final five minutes · 13 . points wltli Rich Marshall Logan's Chad Shuttleworth was a adding 10. Bob Swackbammer pei"fect six of sill. at the line and sank three trlfectaa and 4nce Bell two fqr Loean. - .. INSVLArJON BY PA · 798 669 743 725 . 872 889 . 856 721 ftom.ov-NLt'aport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pn Sunday Times-Sentinai-Pege-C-.3. Cash·N· Carry TOOL KING PROPANE · TORCH-KIT CLAMP LIGHT 11603724 sa.35 $8.88 · Cash -N- WELLER SOLDER GUN KIT WITH 6' C'ORD . -.50974-8 Cash-N•Cany SURGE SUPPRESSOR · 1418 $9.98~- ' " aa ~~: . Jason Reed tallied 21 points for Reid Scba1Ier2-0-1)4;•BreutHart· McKitrick bagged three three 8-0-5-21; Josjl McKitrick 1·3·3·l41" -: Athens with Bob Bailey get111li man 0-6-l-1. TO'I'ALIIII-I-IJ.I4 pomt eoals In adding 14 points. Mark O'Conner 5-0·0-10; Jeremy 15,and Htllklrk13. · . .B eterw 100re - AtbenJ 52, Scott Brackenridge and Brtan Stutler4-0-1-9; SteveBoord.2·0·1· Score bJ' qurlel'll . Logan f9. Bowe topped Warren with 14 5; Adam McKitrick 1-0.0-2; Jeff Lopn ................ 11 25 17 24-17 -point efforts with Kirk Huffman · Smith 0-0-2-2; ·Joe Smith 0-0-2-2: Athens ............... 17 16 17 14-64 Marietta k, W - Local U get11ng 11, and Jason Harris 10. . TOTALS 19-4-20-90 •.. LOGAN (7'1) - Eric Burrl5 At VIncent, Marietta ICOn!d • The Warriors · dominated the WARREN (83) -Brian Bowe • . 5-().3-13; Rich Marshall 2.0+10; over 20 polnllln each of the four · boards 42-26 led by Bowe and 7-0-0-14; Scott Brackenridge 7·0: ' Lance Bell D-3·3-9; Chad Shuttle- - quarters Friday nliht enroute to Huffman with 12 each. Jeremy 0-14; Kirk Huffman 1-2-5-11· worth 1·0-7-9; Bob Swa:cka 90-63 SEOAL triumph over the Stutler and Lincoln each grabbed Jason Harris 2·1·3·10; Chrl; < hammer 0-3-0-9; Joe Hanning host Warren Local Warriors. seven for the·Tigers. . Carpenter 3-1-0-9; Ryan Dennis .·' 4-0-0-8; Shawn Halll;!y 2-1-0-7; The Tigers upped their record Score by quarters 2-1-0-7; Aaron· Merrells 1·0.0-2; -' ·· Trevor Unger 2·0·:!-6; Brian to 4-7 overall Including 2-3 In Marietta ............ 22 21 21 26-9Q Chris Ruble .I-0-0-2. TOTALS ·~ Carmen 2·0·04; Colin Mowery league play while Warren Suf· Warren ... , ......... . u 15 19 15-63 20-5-8-63 · ,r 1-0-0-2. ,-oTAL818-I-Il·'l'l fered losa niUDber 10, Including MARIETI'A (!HI) Matt . Reserve score- Marietta 42; · · ATHENS (84) .J Jason Reed nve in loop competition. . McKenna 8·1-6·25; Chad Lincoln •· Warren 34. · • 6'2·3·21; Bob Bailey 5-0-5-15; .Matt McKenna poured In 25 of~ers Scott Hlllklrk6.0-1-13; John Harpoints and Chad Lincoln 21 to 11 eJ · · - · ---~ · , ·: . mon 2-0-1-5; Matt Jolllck 2.Q.1-5; lead the winners, while Josh GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. pants need no gymnastics baclt:··· • Mcintyre Park District Is. taking ground, as they wlll be taught :• OOMPD 0-. •--; Qighl.an · ders, Bobcats fall i:IA!t OAK .HILL - North Gallla guard ChriS Tackett racked up a triple double with a game-high 25 points, 10 assists and 10 ste'als, and was one rebound short of a quadruple double with nine grabs In leading the Pirates to a 75-58 victory over Oak Hill Friday n4!ht. , After essentially tnidllli baskets In the ·· opening act, the Pirates (5-6, 5-4) outsCored the Oaks (3-9, 2-7) 22-141n the second quarter and never looked back. Junior forward Bill Potter led the Oaks with 14 points. In the reserve preliminary, North beat the Hlll59-44 for Its fifth s!falght league victory. Sophomore Charles Peck led the Mldshljl'men wltb a game-high 23 pointa. Mike Turner led the Sa:pllngs with 16 points. This week's schedule has Nortb Gallla, who . played Federal Hocking Saturday night, crul$ing to Maysville, Ky. In a rare Thursday nigh.t game before returning to part on 'Friday night against Kyger Creek. · · Meanwhile, Oak Hill will host Symmes Valley Friday night. · Score by quarters North Gallla ....... ....... ..... ... 16 ~ 17 20-7~ Oak Hlll .......................... : ... 16 14 10 18-58 NORmGALUA(75)-Tackett1045-25; ~ S. Smith 6-0·2-14; Stout 4-2-0.14; Ratliff 4-1·1·12; Farley 2·0-0-4; D. Smith 0-0-4-4; Staton 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 27-3-IJ-71 Fhild go~s- 30-61 (49.2%) Tbree-polatei'IJ - 3-10 Free throws- 12-15 (80%) Rebo!lndl- 53 (Stout 13) . Asalslll-·19 (Tackett 10) ,: Sieals- 19 (Tackett 10) .,, Tumovers- 13 OAK HILL (58)- Pqtter 4-1-3-14; Davis 1·2·2·10; M. Simpson 3-0-4-10; Lewis 3.0·0-~; C. Simpson 3-0-0-6; Hall 1-0·3-5; Green 1-0·2·4: B. Morgan 1·0.0-2; Conley 0.0·1·1. TOTALS - . 17-3-15-118 Free thl'IIWll - 15-21 (71.4%) el&ht-potnt win over Southwestern. · The Rl&hlanders (1-9, 0-9) cut the·Eagles' lead to' two points In the fourth quarter before the Eagles took enough ac:lyantage of s()me of the hosts' 23 turnovers to pull away for eood. • · With 16 polllta, . junior pard Tim l)lssell was the other principal stockholder In the fortunes of the Eagles (8·3, 6-2).• who pulled to within one game of second-place Hannan Trace and 1'f.l eames of SVAC front·rJ!nner So·uthern. · Seniors Chrl8 Metzger (19 points, 15 rebounds) and Richard Haaey (17 points, 10 rehoullds) fueled the Highlanders' offense, whllesenioreuarCIMelvlnMassle,oneofthe heroes of .Southwestern's win over Hannan last Tuesday,. scored two points before spralnlnll hll right ankle. ., In the reserve eame, Eastern won 37-32 behind Jeremy Cltne's12 points. Southwest· ern's Jason Williams led all scorers with 13. Tuesday's aeenda, Eastern will host Hannan Trace, while Southwestern will host New Boeton'i Tigers. · Score bJ quarlei'IJ Eastern ............................. 16 14 16 20-66 Southwestern ..................... ll1314 20-58 EASTERN (tl) - Durst 7-2-6-26; B~sell 5-0-6-16; Finlaw 3·1·0-9; Savoy 1-1.0-5; Moore 2..Q..0.4; . Hager 0-0-2-2; Holter 1.0.0-2; Murphy 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 11-4-14-88 Free &brows - 14·18 ( 77.8%) SOVTIIWESTERN (18) - ·Metzger 7-1-219; Haney 8.0·1-17; McCarty 3-1-1-10; Slt.e s 2,0-1-5; Pope 1.0-1-3; Massie 1-0-0-2; Simpson 0.0·2·2. TOTALS- %2-2-8-118 Field pale- 24·54 (44:4%) Three-pointers- 2-5 Free throws- 8·14 (57.1%) Rebo~ ~ 45 (Metz-ger 15) Alalf&a - 18 Sleala -10> Turnovers - 23 Eastern 66, Southweatern 118 - At Gage, junior guard Jeff Durst canned a game-high 26 points to l!elp . push Eastern to an Symmes Valley 18, K)'ger Creek 50- At Aid, senior center Carl Robinson wa~ the prime executor of Symmes Valley's control .· ..on . of the paint with his game-high 24 points, which paced the VIkings to a siX-point win over Kyger Creek. . The Vikings, who collected their fourth win tn their last five .ramea, took a ~en-point lead Into the second quarter, but their offense fell asleep while the Bo~ats duplicated Valley's first-quarter· scoring production to take a five-point lead Into the locker room at halftime. · But the northea.st ·Galuans had trouble scorine In the third · q~rter, while the Norsemen cut the Bobcats' lead to one .a t the end of that frame. With help from teammates Andy Lester (13 points) and Chad Renfroe (12), Roblnaon .waa able to propel Symmes to victory. · Senior guard sean Denney provided ·nearly two-fifths of the Bobcats' offense with his team-high 18 points. On this week's schedule, Symmes Valley (7-5, 6-~, who playe4 Irontqn St. Joe Saturday night, wtll play at Oak Hill, while Kyger Creek (2-10,1·9) will hostWahamaon Tuesday before traveling to North Gallta on , Friday. Score bJ quarters KygerCreek ....................... lll8 9 12-50 Symmes Valley ................... 18 6 13 19-56 SYMMES VALLEY ($41) - Robinson 10.0-4·24; Lester 5-0-3-13; Renfroe 4-0-4-12; Blake 2-0-1-5; Crlswell1·0·0·2. TOTALS2~ 1H8 · Free tbrows-12·25 (48%) KYGER CREEK (GG)- Denney 3-1-9-18; Swisher 5-1-3-16; . Hall 3-0-1-7; VIllanueva 2-1-0-7; Kingery ,1-0,0'2. TOTALS- ~4-11-13- D'Vl'nnas·ti'cs classes registration for gymnastics classes tobeheldonTuesdaysfor six weeks beginning 'l'l!esday from 7 to 8 p.m. at two locations In~~~th~~~~:.1 ~~ C~~n~~ld at two-hand cartwheels , backward·'. and fO""ard rolls, arches, trip: ods, handstands, spills, back: bends, walkovers, free exercise • ro~~~~~;!cintormatlon,· contact , Soutl)western Elementary under the dtrectlo!l of Wendy Fraley and at Hannan Trace Elementary under the tutelage of Jodi Siders, are designed for children seven to 12 years old. Partlcl- Danella Greene at the Patk ·. District office, located on the ' ·. first floor Of .the Ga.llla County • Courthbuse, or call 446·4612, ext. 256· 0 For insurance ...- .. call CAIOU SNOWDlN Con~tr of Third Avt. & Sla1t St. Gatlipoll" Oh. · Ph.e 446·4290 ' Homt 446·4511 .. .. .. -•.' :-- : ~ ~ ~ ;,p.' ••• • ••' STATE FARM .. ..·.· -.... ••• . • • ,.. • #> . ....... .... Like aIIOOd nei!lhbor. State Farm is iliere. • ••• 1/' INSURANCE ® :~: Stale Farm Insurance Compan1es Home Oll•ces :.Btoom1nQion. 1111n01S • •• .•. • GG Field goala- i7-44 (38.6%) Three-pointers- 3·13 (23.1%) Free throws- 13.20 (65%) . Rebolillda - 18 (KIIliery & VIllanueva, 3 each) Asslata - 3 Sleala-12 Tumovers - 15 Symmes Valley 51, Reserve score Kyger Creek 46 • DON'T MISS · SUPER BOWL Southern victorious. ••::- _(C_on_«_nue_d_fr_om_c.,...-2.:....)- - - - - - - - - - last three minutes of the half Into 20-foot cannon shots from the lett SOUTHERN.(711)- Baer~-3-3·18; Kincaid 7·0-4-18; Bailey 7-0-2-16; corner that helped keep the Guyan crew afloat llefore a Kincaid layup Rose 6-0-1·13; Grindstaff 4-0-4-12; Russell 1·0·0·2. TOTALS (: 27) cut Trace's seven-point lead to five, where It stayed atlllftlme. -211-3·14-79 . "I told my players that •we needed to just keep. chipping away, Field IOall :- 31·58 (53.5%) because we wouldn't get It back on one or two possessions," said Three-polalera - 3·6 Caldwell. Free throws- 14-22 (63.6%) Southera lakes charge - What happened to Hannan Trace's Belloundl- 50 (Rose 19) offense In the first four minutes of the third quarter? Asaillts - 13 (Grindstaff 6) The Wildcats were quite tame In that stretch, as 2:22 passed · Steals- 4 between layups by Black (Trace led -42-37 as a result) and senior Tumovers - 21 . . forward Todd Boothe (Captain Fearless got between Rose and HANNAN TRACE (80) - Rankin 8-1-2-21; Cornelll-3·1-12; Black 1\lncaid to cut Southern's lead to 45-44 with 4: 07lett, but missed his · 1-2·3-11; Unroe 1-1-3-8; Boothe 2·0-1-5; Bevan 0-0-3-3. TOTALS chance to tie the game after faiUng to sink the bonus foul shot after 13-7-13-111 . Kincaid fouled him). Meanwhile, the TornlldQes got buketa from · Fleid Joal&- 20·59 (33.9%l • Baer ia layup with 7dl6left and a ·game·tyln& foul sbot wltb 5:24left) Three-polnlers - 7-19 36.8%) and senior guard Todd Grindstaff (a reverse layup with 6: f17left and Free tbrowa- 13·22 (59.1%) two free throws with 5:55 left for four of his 12 points) to set the table. Rebounds- 19 (Rankin 5) for Grindstaff's pass to Kincaid for the pivotal layup with 4: 38Ieft. At Blocked ahola - 2 that point, Southern led 44-42. . • Alllats -12 · After Boothe's layup, which happened to produce the last of his five Sleala ..:..u points, the Wildcats were able to keep the Tornadoes' lead to less than Turuovers - 16 10 points In the quarter's last 1: lion thestrenglhof a layup by Cornell (1: 11). a baseline jumper (: 32) and a foul shot by Rankin (:09) . But Kincaid would fire up the Racine community"that shoehorned Itself Into the Hannan Trace gym with an off-balance toss on the right half of the lane that found the nylon at the buzzer. At that point, the ·· Tornadoes led 57-49. • In prime time, Southern's combination of sustained pressure defense,· 6-for-6 foul shooting, six points on layups by Rose and six Inside polhts by Bailey helped to balloon the visitors' advantage to 20 before Tornado backup center Michael Russell sank a jumper In the left half ofthe lane (: 36) to reclaim two of the three points lostofrthat lead by Unroe's 15-foot jumpe~ from the left wing and the foUowlng bonus foul shot (1: 03) and -create the flnarscore. Before abowUme - Doing what their big brothers on the varsity failed to do In showtlme, Don Saunders' Hannan Trace reserves used a combination of controlling the boarda and CQDitantly challenelng the Tornadoes In the paint to claim a 60-47 victory. . ~ Rock of Ae-a off.,. you • cho!ct of I diffe....,t colored By doing so; the Wlldcatl!, 7·21n the SVAC and winners of their last . gr1nltss. WM!uver your requlr-tll rney be, complete seven league games, bumped Southern out of second place and moved.lltl.tactlon Ia a..,rtd with Rock of Agie. to within half a game of conference leader North Gallla. This affair wasn't the Chad Barnes Show, though the 5-9 freshman · Winter Houre: Open Frkllly 1:00 a.m. 'tll4:00 p.m. guard, who finished with 18 points, fired uptheGuyan faithful with his Other Houra by Appolntm.nt-113·elll or 441-2327 only three-pointer ofthe eame at the"first-quarter buzzer. Junior Jim Brace, who won his marksman~hlp medal with 25polnts, canned·four three-pointers In the second-quarter - three straleht from the left ••••••• 01. JSI llllnl Jlh. 446-!127 wing - aealnst a Racine zone tha\ for mon 9f that frame was n~·er closer than 10 feet to him. All told, the Wildcat starters, lncludllli Alan Queen, Shawn Cox and Bryan Brumfield, were very active on the boards against a taller and scrappy SOuthern squad. Josh Codner led the Whirlwinds, who dropped tbelr third stralpt . game overall and fell to 6-31n the conference, wlth14po1nta, lncludlllll a pair ol three-pointers. Teammate Michael Evaaschlpped In with 13, lncludllllllhree treys. , WaiUnl In tile wlap - Thll week shows Southern entertalntna Eastern on Friday, but not before Hannan Trace takes on the Eaf)es on Tuesday at Tuppers Plains. Score b)' quartel'll ACTION! See All The Action· On Big Sc.reen .Television LARGE SEUCnON CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER - #2210 do~ ' ' 1t. W. Va. Logan beats Athens to keep baH-share of iirst; Marietta wins . the chance, and when that momentum switched, we didn't get It back. " . Trace was the ·bolder of the two teams In the paint In the first quarter, but Racine began to play Its pressure defense and take control of the boards on both ends after the opening act. Rose and Ballev weren't the only Tornadoes doing time In the stratosphere, as Kincaid added eight rebounds to his scoring accolades. But even that wasn't enough to completely melt the Wlldcats' advantage, as Wildcat forward Riehle Cornell turned a. pair of Black's assists In the (See SOUTHERN oa C-$) (Overall) . TEAM W L PF Southern ................ 10 3 945 Hannan Trace ....... 9 3 860 Eastern .... ............ . 8 3 740 Symmes Valley ..... 7 5 732 North Gallla .......... 5 6 858 Oak Hill ...... ..... .... . 3 9 787 Kyger Creek .......... 2 10 705 Southwestern. ........ 1 9 588 ' JanUary 13. 1991 . FINDS SE.AM - Soulhern point guard Andy Baer ( 13) finds the · .seam In Hannan Trace's defen11e between Wlldca&s Riehle Cornell (left) aad Todd Boolhelisheprepares toscoretwoofllls18 polntaln lhe third quarter of Friday alght's SVAC contest at Mercerville, which tile Tornadoes won '19-60. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. .,Spencer Osborae) •' DRIVING INSIDE II tile move Hma&n Trace ceater Craig January 13. 1991 . Southern·ascends to -SVAC su•mnit • w. Va. l STANLEY •Y•· Southern .............. ... .. ..........................................16 19 Hannan Tface ..................................... ,............... ~ 16 < 22 22-79 9. U--00 • SAUNDEIS MONUMENn Nowondertheycall .·. television amass mediutn; . The Mitsubishi 70" big-screen1V features Diamond .• V1sion· n technology and 700 ~nesofhoriwmal resolution .;. producing one of the 9righrest, clearest pictures available ~nany big-screen TV hs also a nibure to our belief that no one can watch t()o much. television. AMITSlaSHI' · Boh'a . Eleetronlel ..,.. n. / 1 IANAIOl,' o•o · · �.l • • JanU.v 13. 1991 ·e WID By DAVE HARRIS T-S Corespoadent . BUOITEL • The Meigs Marauders opened up a big lead early and held off a NelsonvilleYork comebaclc attempt to post 'a 64 ~ I victory over the Buc:lceyes Friday ni~t. The wm was the second in the last three games for the Manwders, with both of the victories have come on the road. Wilh the win lhe Marauders r.lise their record in the Tri- Valley Confetence 10 3·5 ~ 10 3-7 overall. With the Joss, N~ ville-York drops to 0-8 in the Tri· Valley Conference and 1-9 ovaall. Meigs jumllcd out to 20-8 lead at the end o( the first quarter, behind the scoring of Trevor Harrison ~- and Jason Wright Harrison scored ' eight first quarter points, while Wright added seven. · In the second period foul trouble started 10 plague the Marauders as . Harrison, Wright and L. J. Mitch all picli:ed up their Sec:ond foul in the period. With Coach-Phil Harrison being forced to use his bench the a ·. dJDg8 • . Tvc cage Stan (llll Games) W L Teain Fed. Hocking .................... 9 1 Wellston ....... ,..... .. ............ 9 3 VInton County .. ... .............. 6 4 Belp~ ...... , •.... ................. . 6 4 Trlmble ... ............... .. ........ 5 5 Alexander ....... ................ ,5 6 Meigs ... .-............... ............ 3 7 Miller .................. ........... ... ·2 : 10 Nel. ·York ... ......... :............ 1 . 9 TVC Games Only Team W Fed. Hockln, ....... ... .........7 \Vi!lis ton ....... ,. ... ...............6 VInton County ......... .........6 ~!pre .............................5 Ttlmble ......... .. ...... .. .... .•.. 4 Alexander.......... ....... ....... 4 Meigs ...............l\ •..•...•.....3 Miller ... ........... : ... ...... :.....1 Nel.·York ........................0 Friday's resulia: Meigs 64 Nels· York 61 · Belpre 67 Alexander 44 Vinton County 63 Miller 52 Wellston 100 Trlnible 84 Federal Hocking - Open · Tueaday's &ames: Wellston at Alexander Greenfield at VInton County Fed-Hocking at Nels-York Belpre at Meigs Miller at Trimble 'L 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 7 8 Lyne Center gym, pool schedUles propel over Nelsonville-York started 10 claw beck into . the game outscoring the maroon and gold 15~ to pull with in 26-23 at the balf. In the third period ~ center Guy Kinneer Jlllrled to score in the pain&, as lhe senior ICOICd 10 'points 10 lead the Buclceyes as they cut the Marauder ~ to 4_4-13 beading in 10 the final e~t mmllleS..The scormg or Wnght, Hanifl!lll and Hawley allowed the Marauders to keep pace in the period. Wrigh~ hit two three· pomters, Hlrriso!l matched Wright with six points of ~ own and Rawley added four pomts. . The fourth ptrill!l was niJ! and tuck all the way, Kinner conanued 10 score inside as he led the Buc:lceyes with ninC poinls, Brian Whitem added five points and Matt Eclcles added four. Harrsion and • Mitch added six points in the period for Meigs, while·Terry Me· Guire and Mike Van Merer added four each. McGuire hit a cutch layup ·In the closing minures to give the Maraudm a three point lesd, . The Buckeyes then cut the lead blclc 10 one but 1 Nelsonville-Yorlc foul put Jason Wright at the line, Wright missed the front end of a one-on-ooe with the Buclceyes grabbing the rebound. Wigbt made up for the missed foul shot in a big way as he grabbed a big defensive rebound and was fouled. The senior co-captain wu perfect at the line this time 10 ice the victory for the Marauders. · Once again the Marauders were led by HarriSon, as 'the sophomore scored 20; Wright added 15 and MilCh chipped In with 11. Meias hit 24 of 48 shots for SO percent (22 of 39 two pointtn, two or nine tlm:e pointtn). Meip hit 14 of 22 from the line ~ enough for 64 percenL MeJIS grabbed 29 n:l)ounds, with Van Meter having a good night on the boards with IS. The' Marauden had 11 sreals and 11 assists G~y Kinncer led the Buclceyes with a game high 23 points,. Netsonville hit 23 of69 from the lloor for 33 percent The Buclceyes hit IS of 23 foul shots fOl' 65 percen~ Nelsonville-Yorlc had 35 reboun with Kilner grabbing 14. The _ Buckeyes turned the ball over 22 times, 8nd commitled 18 fouls. Meigs won the reserve game 5737 behind Bobby Johnson's 13 points Dan Call led NelsonvilleYorlc ~th 12. 1n other TVC action Friday · night, Belpre defeated Alexander 67-44 Wellston defeated Trimble 100-!W and Vlilton County beat Millet 63-52. The Marauders will ·host Belpre In · TVC ' action on Tuesday night ' Score by quarten . Meigs 20-6-18-20=64 Nelsonville 8-15-20-18=61 MEIGS (64) • Jason Wright 3-23-15, Shawn Hawley 3~. Mite Van Meter 3-0-1-7, L. 1. Mitch 3-05-11, Trevor Harrison 8-04-20, Teny McGuire 2-0-1-5. TOTALS Buclteyes .Grace C~stian edges OVCS GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley (10) . Christian outscored Grace Chris· The Defenders, 6-2, will play tlan 35-30 In the secOnd half of Hannan on Tuesday at Ashton, W.Va. , Friday night's WVCEA contest, but the Defenders' flrst·half Score by quarters poweroutagecamebacktohaunt Grace .... ... ........... 13 9 17 '13-52 them In the form of a 52-50 loss. OVCS ........ ... .. .. .. .. 9 6 20 15-50 Pennington, who Jed Grace · GRACE (52) - Pennington with 13 points, received primary 5-0,J-13; Davis 5-0-2-12; Reynolds offensive asslstance·from Davis 0-3-2-11; Sammons3-0-0-6; HoOey (12) and Reynolds (11). 2-0-04; Jarrell 2-0-0-4; Wheeler . "We did not show up mentally 1-1).()-2. TOTALS- 18-t:7-S2 prepared for the 'game, and we Free thr!IWB- 7-12 (58.3%) missed 33 Jayups In the game," OHIO VALLEY (SO) according to a statement re- McCleese 4-0-8-16; . Hill 3·0·5·11; leased by OVCS head coach · Wray 2-2-0-10; Hall 0-2-0-6; PeavWilllam Asbury. "After beating ley 2-0-1-5; Little 1-0.()..2. TOTALS Grace earlier In the year, our - 12-4-14-110 ~ guys . were overconfident and Free throws -14-28 (50%) were simply not mentally preBebounds - 45 (McCleese 18) pared for this very physical . Bloeked shots 3 (by game." McCleese) Senior center Mike McCleese, Aaslsla - 4 (Hill 2) who led the Defenders with 16 &eat.- 3 (by Hall) Tumovera- 12 points and 18 ' rebounds, got principal offensive help from Dax Hill (11) and Greg Wray RIO GRANDE -The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne· Center Is as follows: Gym achedu!!' Sunday - 1-3 p.m... open recreation: 6-7:30 p.m., coOege recreation Moaday - CLOSED. Tueaday - closed for Redwotwice men's 5:15p.m. game vs. Tiffin Wedaeaday - closed for RedBIDWELL- Bidwell-Porter's men's 7:30p.m. game vs. Tiffin eighth-grade boys' cage squad Th•nday - closed for Redwogot 19 points from LlOYd to post a men's 7: 30p.m. gamevs. Malone 53-40 win over Galli& Academy Friday - CLOSED . · Thursday · at Bidwell· Porter, Saturday- closed for baseball Elementary. · card show · • The Blue DeVils,' 3·7, were led Suaday, .Jao. t8 - 1·3 p.m. , by Dylln Evans' game-high 25 opeli recreation; 6-7:30 p.m. , · points and Baker's eight. In previous games, the Devils coUeee recreation lost to Jacielon63-35 after beating Pool schedule South Point 43-40. . Suaday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; .Jualor Pirates win - In the 6-7:30 p.m., college swim first game of Thursday's hardMoaday - CLOSED wood doubleheader at Bidwell· Suaday, Jao. 10 - 1-3 p.m., Porter Elementary, B :P's open swim; 6-7:30 p.m., college seventh-grade tean\ knocked off swim . Gallipolis 46-40. Greg James and James Coch· rane led the Pirates with 18 and EAST MEIGS-The league lead- 14 points, respectively. Jamie Graham, who led the Blue Devils ing Eastern Eagleues IIII'I'OWly (2-8) with 11 points, gotoHenslve avoided disaster by edging leafle help from Ja&Qll Dalley and Chad roe Southwestern by just five pomts Shamblin, both of whom scored here Thursday everung at Eastern seven. High School in girls SVAC basket· The DevOs . will host Metas on ball action. · . Thu{Sday. Eastern is now 7-0 in the leaguo and 7-3 ovmll. . · Southwestern's Lisa HaD arabbed top scoring honon u the talen- . led senior tossed in 31 poinla to lead all ICOIUS, Metzler and Oaks eacb bad" 12, J)onta four, , Gilben and Hile one each. · • For the winncin sophomore . ' Stephanie Otto nol!=bed twenty points in IIIIOiher fine perfOIIIIIIIIIle, while Tabby Pllilllpl added 16, Lee GiiJilaR 14, s - Oay 4, Ruby Burke and Jennifer Roush two each and Jamie Wilson one. Eislan wenl ahead }8-12 in the first period, but • stubborn Southweslall crew would not break ·U!J()er pressure and EHS led by just . 22-18 at the half. • ' Eutem buill up I 43-31 lead af. tt.r 'tiuee pea loda. dlen ~ up lhe ~ by twca~yyotllll .m the finale. ~ freely 1br1Ju1bo111 • t PI I, but lfler . kllin8 1011111 mo• d"'" ' bad to recover die wilL B• , 7 bit ~U a.., tlltJIIno~•.,.,., 1828 at !be Jlnl IIIII llld a 39-32 ' ldloundlnledle • Stt;I ;ie OliO 8-P beats GAHS Eagles top SWHS . j ,. 446.41i9iw eM ":. 1990 E-150 CONVERSION VAN TOLL FREE 1 ·800·423,4399 - OH. 1-800-423-4419- wv .. • $4995 V-6, auto. tra..s. " • $7695 Akr Buchtel63, Akr Cen Hower 56 AJ!:F Coventry ~. A~r AR.rcn Vincent 75, Akroo Hoban 61 ./"-'.--...._ $14,995 l__j '-t $1995 .. ~- ,.,...... .'·' . ~ ..,............. ......................... ....,.m ..............., I ', t '"'' .' olfool ...., REEDS COUNTRY STORE 4th • Mllin, Reec18vHle, Oh. PH . 378-8126 ~ • NEW 1990 DODGE D-1 50 PICKUP ·$_10,995 V-sr air, auto. trans AM/FM. ' NEW . 1990 DODGE D-150 CLUB CAB PICKUP .' ' 1 ., V-8, air, AM/FM, tutone paint. '.,' PLUS MANY MORE GREAT DEALS TO CHOOSE F~OM .' NURSING UNIFORMS to_... SEE US FOR AU YOUR MEDICAL SUPPLY NEEDS •. ' and 'IUfaliJ. Gildner lldl .IIIII a pea~ niP• an the adl with t3 •P;;eeern hid nille .-.. Ea1tern will play the 12-0 Federal Hockblg Lancers on . Monday. CONTINUITY OF CARE, i~. -ICAL IQUIPMDn & SUPPUU 507 --~ m. 614oftt.J110 OMa ' • >" " POIDOY1 01. -JOC.III·JS19 .....a .' Akr ManchesU!r 58 East 81. Akr North 72 Akr Garfield. 60, Akr Flrestooe 55 Akr Kenmore 62, Akr Ellet 60 ..r. w• • w• .........-. .... ,... 'FEW MISSED FROM LINE GaiHa ACademr'• Chad Neat•( left) aiDb loulahot wllh 14 . aeeoada left In Friday nl&hl'a SEOAL pme a&alnat . lhe hoat lackaon lrolunen. The Blue Devlla made 11outof 18 attempte from the cbarlty stripe In their 81-19 vlctery. .~..~ 441 SOUTH THIRD AVE. MIDDLEPOIT,OHIO 992-2196 serv ice ................................................._ _. .KANAUGA, SUNDAY PUZZLER . ·~'! ,. ·J, -· .,.,.... .. -~ '· il "' ...•' A!handa .ctearcreek 67, Liberty Un 54 Amherst 76, Olmsted Fajls 2 Ansmla 72, Trt County N 59 Al'ltwerp 54, Sherwood Fairview 44 AihJand 74, Marion Harding 5~ AJhtab Edgewood 66, Madison 59 A!htabula 77, Geneva 49 A~On 51, WeUington 49 Avon Lake 69, N Olmsted 55 Barbertm 82. Cuy Falls 81 . Beaver Eastern 84, Portsmouth E 74 BeaYercreek 70, Kett Fa! rmont 31 Bidtord tMich. J61 , To t Whttmer46 Be.dford Chanel 71. Parma Padua 70 Bellaire John 80, Barnesvll le63 Bellbrook 86, CarUsle 49 • Bellefontaine 71, Sprflig NW 59 Bellevue 76, Bucyrus 5() Belpre 67', Alexander 44 (Berea Midpark 56, Berea 43, Berkshire 83, Grand Valley 58 Bli .Walnut 53, Bexley 48 Bloom Carroll 58, Ci rcleville 56 Bloomfield 73, Bristol 64 . Boardman 71, You Mo(lley 33 , Botkins 62, Anna 54 Boyd County (Ky.) 82. 1rootoo 78 Breeksvtlle 64. N Royattm 47 BrookOd 60, Cortland Lakeview 52 Caldwell 62, Frmtler 52 Calvary (Mil 68, To! Bapt 61 Can South 75, Mln..-va 52 Can llmken 59, New Phtta 55 Canal Wlnch,.t 85. Falrrleld Un 60 Canfield 82, Girard 51 Cardlngtm 57. Mt Gilead 49 Car~ 82, Seni'CS E 47 Carrol.ltm 70, canal Fultm NW 47 Cedarville 53, Waynesville 43 Ch8mplon 73, Newtm Falls 71 'Chat don 51, Solon 5() Ct~ l\tkenlOj , Mt Healthy 68 Cln Andersoo 64, Glen Este 59 Cln Bernard 88, New Miami 1M Ctn CAPE 63, Loveland 56 Ctn Ctry Day 101, Batatva 71 Ctn ttder 69, Cln Pu ro ell40 Ctn Forest Park 73. Amelia 62 Ctn La ndmark Chr 45, Ctn Summit Day 44 ctn McNicholas 59, Ctn NW 46 ctn l'rtncet<Jl 74, Millon! 55 ctn Tah 69, Norwood 44 Ctn Wtthrowll4, Oak Hil ts 82 tOT! Ctn Woodward.108, Hanisoo 60 Cln !Cavler 88. Cln La &aile H · Cla)<ton Norlhon<>nt :18, trOy 47 Cle CC 63, Cle Holy Na me 58 Cle GlenvUle 86, Cle East 84 lOT i Cie John Adams 69. Cle Rhodes 66 · Cl ~ Joseph 591 Can McKinley 53 Cie Kennedy 74, Cle South 70 Cle Ltnroln W 66, Cle Collinwood 55 Cle Marahalll09, Cle E Tech 73 · Cle Unlv SChool 56, Del Ltggelt 53 • Cie W Tech 62, Cle J o hn Hay 53 Col Acad 63. Jonathan Ald er 62 lOTI Co) BriUS 84, Col Wes t 61 Col Cenl!nnlal 41, Col No rlhla nd 3~ Ccl De Sales 78, Col Wat tersoo 52 Col i:aatmor 80, Col Mar lon F ra nk 54 Coll:lnden 76, Col Brookhaven 67 Cot Mtmln 81, Col Beechcrofl 65 Cot Norlllslde Chr 70, Zanes Chr 47 CotS 66, Collndependen<e 64 cOTJ Ccl St Cbu 83, Col Ready 76 Ccl Wehrle 88. Col Hartley 51 Cc t Wheutone 100. Cot Eau 85 Co ldwater 86, DelphOs StJo hn 78 Coleta in 81, Wan Hills 72 · Cclltn; Wsn·Res 75, No rwalk Paul 73 COnneaut 72. JefferS(Jl Area 71 Conottooi Vat 77, Kidrm 72 Convoy Crestview 87, ~a 50 Copley 78, Medina Highland 54 Coahoctm 78, Meadowbrook 71 15 OTl Day Cot White 78. Day Belm<llt 73 Day·Northrldle 73, Dixie 68 Dert:al RIYOrslde 67, Ben Lopn 48 Diamond SE 66, G'vUte G.trfteld 64 OOyleotQIVJI 97, Rittman 61 Dretden Trl Val 70, N. Lexington 60 [ Cantm 57. Cle ND-Coth 27 E Knox 65. Jobnotow.n Northridge .61 Easllake N 53, Bedfonl 51 Ed!IOI &7. Buckeye Local 58 E4oft 58. Petlllvtlle 55 Elltli 63, Ottawa Glandorf 51 Elyria WU BraokJtde l 7 . Sardinia E . 86, Le1!8bur& Falrfeld 55 Fairbanks 811, Rldaemmt 12 Fatrlt old 12, MlddletQIVJI 73 Fai..Vt.,. St. W1!8tlake 57. Fayet~ 65, Hlll!ap 62 s • • " Field 111, Stroet!lboro 67 Finneytown 67, Madeira 65 Fostoria 69, Sylvania NorthvieW M F rankfort Adena 47, WesUaH 45 Franklin 65, Day Carrcil !S3 Fred'Town 77, COlonel Crawford 67 F reeport Lakeland 92, Jewett Seta 43 Fremont 70, Z•neavUJe 54 Fremont Joe 75, Sycarttore Mohawk 55 Gahanna WestlaM 69 lOTI Galton 86, Norwalk 71 Gallipolis 61, Jacksoo 69 Garfid Hto TrmltnJ. Lak" Cath 71 Gat Mil Hawken 73, Lorain Cath 71 Goshen 91, Blanchester 60 Graftm Mldvtew 49, Lorain King 47 Greenevtew 45, S ChasSE 3S Greensburg Green 58, Revere 50 Greenville 81, Sidney 19 Grove City 65, Westerville S 54 Hamllt<ll Badia 64. Hamil too Ross 56 Hardin Northern 84, LelpsJc 65 Heath 51, Hebrm Lakewocxl 29 . HIIUard 56, Delaware 41 Holgate 56, HlcksvDle 45 . Hopewell Loudon 81. t;letosvttte 23 Howland Chr 63, Grand River Val n Hubbard 60, Labrae 57 !OTt· Huntlngtm (W.Va , 169, Plketoo 67 Huron 62. Sandusky Perkins 51 Indian Hill 54, Mariemont 38 Indian Lake 79, Mechanicsburg 45 Indian Vall~ 74, can H~rltaie 37 Jackson Ctr 73, Sidney Fairlawn 50 Jacltsoo MD too 70, S Ran11e 64 Kent 7t, Ravenna 71 Kentoo Ridge 60. Spring Shawnee 50 Kett Alter 76, Centerville 65 Klngs 56, Masoo 54 · Kirtland 66, Fa ir port 37 Lancaster Fisher 69, New Albany 47 Lebanm 91. Talawanda 83t OTI Lemon Monroe 77, Miamisburg 57 Liberty 30, Badier 28 Ll~ ty Bentoo 54, McComb 43 Lima 75, llamlttoo 71 ,. " . Lima Bath 72, Kentm 49 Lima Shawnee 72, Celina 64 Loc kland 60, Ctn Seven Hills 54 Logan 77, Athens 64 Lo r Clmrvtew 43; Oberlin 34 · Lo r Soulhvlew 70, N Rldg.VUle 53 Luc as 62, DanvUle 39 Luc asville Val7l, Portsmouth W 66 , Lynchbu111 Clay 97, Fayetteville 58 Lyndhurst Brush 68, Mavlteld !ifl · Ma d ism Pla ins 73. Olnton Massie 58 Ma lvern 80, Newcomerstown 37 Ma nsfield 108, <Manl Madlsm 77 Mansfield Chr 65, Cuy Val Chr 57 Maple Ht197, EuClid 93 Ma plewood 75, Lonls town 21 · Mar garetta 79. Cly~e 7810Ti Mar ietta 90, VInce-nt Warren 6.1 Mar ton Local 80, Rockford Parkway 34 Mar Ungtm 77, Dover 57 Ma rysville 69, Dublin 55 Mass Jacksoo 63. Alliance 51 . Ma ss Per ry 65, Wooster 51 Mas slll<ll Chr 66, Medina Bapt 51 • Mau mee 89, Sylvania Southvlew 71 Meadowdale 71. Day Patterson 66 Me dina 67, Lodl Clo~Jerleaf 48 Me dina Quckeye 58, Elyria Door 48 Me tgs 64, N'vllte-York 61 Mentor 70, Wtllqhby S 58 Miami E 66, Versailles 42 MtdDd Ca rdinal 61, Pymantun Val 57 Midtown Mad Iaiii 115, Preble Shawnee 84 Miller City .71, Condnenoat 3S Millersport 82, Berne Union 63 Milton UntiWI 43. Oovlnfllon 41 Minford 61. McDermott NW 48 Mtngo58,0tlkGteoHW.Va.l33 · Monroeville 74, Alhland Cres tview 65 Montpelier 78, Archbold 60 Mt Vernoo 60, Chtlllcolhe 36 N Bend Taylor 71. Beer P a rk 54 N College Hill 75, Felicity .72 (0Ti N. Gatlia 75, Oak Hill 58 Nat '! Tratl63, Ml11l Valley 52 Navarre Falrh!ls 75, Tullaw 70 New Bostoo 98. Portomwth ND 76 N.,.., Bremon 71, Mtnoter 81 New Cctt<Onl 74, May;vUle a,.. New Knoxville 86. Mendon Union 54 New London 92, Black River 12 Newark 68, Lancu ter 56 Newark Cath 71, Lick Val 66 lOTI Newbury T!, Ledlemont 54 New ten 82. FrankUn Monroe 66 NordoDia 64, Akr Sprtna 33 Northmcr 63, Marton Coth 17 Oak Harbor77, Milan Edlooo 74 Oakw.ootl73. BrookvDle 51 Oberlin Flretandl78. Key;tm• 72 Oltlo Deal 58. Bulldtn1 BrJdaeo 52 Ontar)O 70, Buck.,.. Central 59 Orrville 83. Cantm CC 88 Pat ... Harwy 63, Alboab -John :Ill a . • •' . See Answer lo Puzzle on ACR088 1 Disprove ,. 7 Melts; dlssoll/88 12 Reduce sharply 17 Liquid measure 21 Pencil rubber 22 Generate 23 Mr. Claus 24 _ lltll'a 25 XVII x Ill 28 Up to one's Patnea Riverside 57, Alhlab Hbr 52 Pandono·Gllboa 58, Arcadia 52 (deeply Involved~ Parma Nonnandy 82. Parma 66 28 llellows , Parma Val Forge 72, Qe Hts 66 Paortck Henty 68, Everareen 59 30 Begins Pertysburg 74, Bowline Green 57 32 - Is (sales Peteburg Sprtn180. LoMIIvtlle 54 condition) Port Olnton 79, Sanduk!y Marys 65 33 Still PoriBmoulh 68, Greenup (Ky. I 53 Racine Southern 79, Hannan Tra ce 60 35 Ten.d·s to the Reedovtlle Esn 66, Galtta SW &5 lawn Reynoldoburg59, Ptckertngtoo 51 37 ''The - Hornet" Ridgedale 114, Marlon Pleasant 78 39 Old; elderly Ridgewood 86, Straobu ra62 River Val 76, N Union 49 40 "-Magic" Riverdale 61. Crestline 59 41 "The Two of - " Rocky River 50, Bay Vlllaae Bay 32 43 Rodents Rootstown 95. Mopdore 84 Rosolord 95, Millbury Lak e 69 45 Dinner course · Russia 71 . Hou91on 7012 OTi 47 Printer's meaaure , SW Chr 67, Menttr Chr 46 48 Pain Salem 70, E Llverpool62 49 One showing Sandusky 79, Lorain 55 Sandy Vat 67, Tusky Vat 59 promise: cOlloq. Sebring 62, Columbian Crestview 45 52 Tracey or Missy Shadyside 58. Bridgeport 49 · 54 Substances Shaker Hts 78. Lakewood 69 · Shelby 102, Upper Sandusky 83 - ..58 Beef animal Shenandoah 89, Woodsfteld 70 57 Goes at an Sheridan 72, l:'hllo 61 euy galt Sttyvue 78. Waterlord,68 59 - au Prince Smithville 61. Daltm 58 Sparta Ht1hland 72; Buckeye Val 58 61 Quote Sp~ncervllle 57, Columbus Grove 47 62 Reward Sprtna Cath 59, St Parll Graham 48 63 "A - lor Adano" Sprfllg N61. SprtngS60 tOT! . 84 ·As far as Sprtna NE 65, Urbanal1 Sprtnaboro 58, Little Miami 56 86 Armed eonfllct StronasvUle 80, Brun~wtck 72 67 Pedal digit Stru !hers 78, Poland 44 ea - .00 carrots Stryker 94 North Central 76 Swantm 73, Wauii!On 67 lOTi · 69 "The Coyote St " Symmeo Val 56, Kyg..- Creek 50 71 Mature Tallmadtle 63, Nortm 55 72 MeadoWs TeC\jm ..h 91, Sprtnr Greenm 76 74 Kitchen Sink Tlf Calvert 87, to;t Wendetln 86 Tlpp City 70, Sidney Lehman 67 76 Time gone by Tot Devllbls i tS. Tot Start 42 77 Tal _ Tot Franc!• 62; To! Waite 56 78 " - Law" Tol Ubbfiy 60, ~on Strltch 58 1 79 BEicomes aware Tot Macontbtr 61, 'to! Central 53 Tot Rqers 59, Tot Woalward 45 of Tot St John 55, Tol Bowolter 46 81 Sound lrom Elsie Trenton Ediewood 90, Midtown Fenwick 82 PerChes 75 Tl'i ymage 83, Arcanum 72 83 - gin fizz Trtad·56, W Ltb Salem 42 84 Ray Triway 78, Loudonville 65 85 Devoured Trctwocid Madtson 8 5, Piqua 67 Tusky Cath 53, Berlin Hiland 52 87 Grup abruptly Tlvtn Val s 67, Bethel 40 89 Separate TlvJnlblirg 54, W Geaura 13 r:--r.:-r.:-T:-T: ' Uhrtcll C.l aymmt 71, St Clalrsvl65 · untoo Local 93. Codtz 91 ;_ Friday's hig!t sehool cage NEW . , 1991 FORD ·AEROSTAR VA~ ' ' TOUGH INSIDE - Jackson was tougb lnllde durbig tile flnt three periods agaliiSt lbe viSiting Blue Devils' Friday. Clint Davis (left) searches the paint area for a teammate he can pass to. Sackaon'a Brad Mu1111 defends on the play. GABS won, 61-G9. NEW 1991 FORD ESCORT ·poNY c flpp I'tonces· yI1n rl er JCT. RT. 35 & 7 - 414 S1.10/ ........ tu BURLILE lP GAS lk.,... . . . 11111111' sooN $18,500 ............................... .-.-...... ..... ....... ·-· .................. ................................ . . . .._.4_ . . . _ . . . . . . . ==-............... ................. ~~ COMING ~ "I~ 1985 JO.RD RANGER " FlEE INSTALLAnoN • ...t.i•• WPJ 101 ••••• ./ Demo, ·.loaded. ~t(f Prktl POl MOll DITAIL.S . • .. /,~vi_, . LP GAS STOP IN AND CH-CK OUT PRICES .ON OUR NEW AND USED VEHICLES. . . . . , ....... .., . . . . . . . . , . . ., ..... '•, ' SUNSTAR SilliES GARDEN lRACTOIS Av~lobli hi 16-rl i 20 H.P. WE NOW SYOCIANGELICA s.wa •PARTS •SERVICE •MUFFLER SHOP . Air, tilt, cruise, cassette. Thunday Sunday T.,...Sentinei..:.... Pega C·& · PAT ~ FORD INC. IS .OPEN FOR BUSINESS :Z:Z-2-14-64 NELSONVBLE·YORK (61) • Glenn Flores 1-0-1-3; ~yle Wilson 2-0-2~. Heath POweO 1-0-0-2. Matt Eckles 4-0-0-li, Brian Adams 1-0-3-S, Ryan MitcheU 3~. Brian Withem 2-0-4=8; Guy Kinneer 9-0-5-23. TOTALS 23.0·15· 61 ' Pomeroy-Midcleport-9ellipolis, Ohio-Point Pin sent, W..Va. f~als 90 92 94 95 96 Bleml&ll Cooks In oven Partner with . blood and sweat 97 Overllowl 99 Type of cross 100 Goes astray 101 Grains . 102 Actor Baldwin 103 Slender flnlal 105 Has confidence In 107 Martin 10 109 Forerunner of CIA 110 ,Urge on 111 ,Uttle 113 Lamb's peti name 114 Mualc: •• wrtnen 115 " - 109" 116 Equal 111 High card 118 Ship's record 120 Actor MarShall 121 Barracuda 122 Small children 123 WOlfhound 124 Kill 128 Essence 128 LOCk of hair 130 Leaps 01181' 132 Fatsehociils 134 Mountain lakes 135 Male ~ 136 Sun god 137 Wherewithal 138 Back of neck 141 Hoep. atlendant 142 Edge 143 Venlllates 145 Lets fall 147 Death. ranle 140 Cry 152 Bone 153 Dwr'a hom 155 Youngster 157 Fatigue · 158 Mother . · 180 TV'a Or. Huxtable 162 Uncanny 184 Confirmation. 168. Reput 186 SuperciiiOIJs • peraon 189 Take Ulllawlully HO Declare 171 Lut to pain 82 European ermine 83 Masts 84 Whlpe 88Ciothmeuure '88 Suitable 89 Chlel artery 90 Bend 91 Smalleat number · 83 RUdimentary 85 Yield; tellngulah 97 Calumny ,88-hraon 102tmnat.. 104 Evils peraon 11 Brool< 12 "Rocky" atar: Inita. 13 - Vegas....-14 Pllaattl( 15 Pfallorma 16 Seraglio 17 Aeriform fluid . 18 Negative prefix 19 Hate 20 The - of lwo evils 27 Booty: slang 29 ChOiceS :n Footblll ecore: abbr. 34 Fall down 36 Halt 38 Indian tribe· 40 Floated 42 Tracie for money 44 Sluggish 46 Tropical fruit · 48 The - l a o p • 48 Conspiracy 50 .Greek letter 51 c-nlng 53 Colorleu 55 French artiCle 58 Chair 58 Emits vapor 60 EngliSh streetcar 82 Hodgepodge 65 Paddle 68 Lane 68 Briel 70 Food prograins 72 Jumps 73 Red - (fish) 75 Olstreu signal 76 Delcrtbe graphically 77 School group 79~1ng .tool<s 80 ManifeSting DOWN --r.-..... C-3 . 2 Great Lake 3 Astalre 10 4 Employ · 5 Athletic group 8 Mistake 7 llesHIIID 8 Part of HMS 9 Kayad 1111 with Interest 10 Hl!l on one's Slumbers Waraaw native 1 ~d P~ .. , • 1 • 108RubbertrM 10l Strtct t08 Partners 110 Depoaltl 111 Tool< oflln •,. thin 'layera 112 114 116 117 119 121 122 LOUIIQ4! about Aejecta TV'a Matltle Aluminum 1111fate Proftt Haadllner Fixed period of time 123 Cooled lalla 125 "M¥ Favorite - " 127Near 128 Pulaatea . '- 1 • ...' ... 129 Dried ar11141 130 Scoundrel 131 Prlea aboUt . ' IMaklngly 133 Quarrel • 138 C.eoo10nlea 138 GUlli out 140 Omit from . ' . pronunciation 143 Newley 10 144 Wl1hered 146 Gnoek porilco 148 Emerald l8le · 150 Hebrew .. 151 Reveal 153 Prleat'a-tment · 154 Inlet 158 Torrid ' 158 Goal 181 Behold! 183 Spanleh llrtlcta 165 Iron symbOl 187 Gnoek letter ..-ra 1 lncllfl..- __,..,.---,..,,....;.,.,..-' Unlmtown Lake83. NCaa 80 lOT I · Upper Arltngt<JI 63, We;ttrvtlle N 56 Utica 81, Granville 73 •• Valley VIew 71 , Eatm 62 Van Buren 92, Cory Rawscn 52 Van Wert 66. Deftance 64 Vandalia Bulle< 66, W Carrollt"'!55 Van tue 65. Ar llnfll"' 58 VermiiiiWI 83.•Elyrta 54 . Vtmna Mathews 85, Perty 77 Vtnom County 63, Mill..- 52 W Bran<;h 54, Loul; vtlle 51 w Cheoter Lakota 65. ctnSycamore 60 w Holmes 81, CIMr Fork .55 W JeUenm 86, OlmlaaiY 82 w Muoklnpm 70, Moopn 48 w Salem NW It, Htllldal• 43 w Unt'"' 74, N Adam; 62 Wadlworlh 101, Hudlm80 Wapakonelll 69, St Maryo47 Warren Kennelly 116, campbell 56 War•w RlYOrvtew f8, Crooksvle 39 Waahii!IIOI).CH 58, IDillboro C3 Waterloo 67. Woodrtdae 57 Watldn; Memortal17, JobnJtown f6 Waverly 52, WheelertobUt'li!O Wayne Tra"" 97, li:d&ertlll 67 Welrt<ll (W.Va. 1 61, WtntorsvUle 57 Wellltca100, Trlmblell4 Whltohall91, FruldiD Htol7 Wlcklltle 56, Cllaarln ran; 36 Willard 91, Til Columbian M W1Uiamiburg89, Bethel Tat. 54 WIUo Hill 63, Kinp Academy 43 Wllmlall<ll 53. Greeaftotd 47 W!Dtlham 74. Creltwaotl 56 Worth Chr 81, Clot Tree 01 Ltle e WorthfqtiJI 61, Grovepcrt 57 • Mt. Orab W-rp 75, Oenn<11t NE 57 Latham WMitrD 47, Petlll• 42 (OT) Wyomlllg !10, RNdiDI 41 Yellow SoriDp 87, E Cltntm82 lOT I Y' -.o Calvary Cllr 75, E !Jverpool Chr 67 Y' towll Rayen 75, Yoa Eut 53 Y'-.o Ulr!IIIDe 53, AuillDIQIVJI Fitch 47 You WUson89; You Choney 68 . ,, . ..' ' ' ,, ., �• ·Page-C-6-Sunday nlne!I-Sentinel Pomerov-Midcleport-GIIIipolil. Ohio Poiut Pls111rt. W. Ve. Blue Devils win... • for 46 percent. At the line, JHS was 15 of 19. The Ironmen had 12 personals. and controlled the _ boards with 35 rebounds, 14 by Valentine. Jackson · had 15 turnovers, Gallipolis connected on 21 of 57 shots from the fle!Q for 36.8 percent. GAHS was 12 ailS at the line, had 14 personals, 24 rebounds, seven by Smith and five . by Tackett and Skidmore. GAHS had five turnovers. Gallipolis met Point Pleasant . at home 'Saturday night. After Friday's _!eauge trip to Logan, GAHS will travel to Waverly Jan.· ' 19. Jackson will host Marietta ·Friday after playing at Waverly Tuesday. In Friday's reserve game, the Blue Imps climbed Into a four· way til\ for first place with a 36-20 ·victory over tile Ironboys. ' Gallipolis led 6-5, 18-14, and ' 28-16 at' the quartermarks. The . ·Imps are 5-4 overall and 3-2 In (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L Portsmouth ....... iO 1 Chesapeake........ 9 1 Southern .......... .. lO 3 Waverly ... .... .. ... 8 3 GalUpolls. .... .. .... 7 3 Ja~kson .... .. . .. .. .. 6 5 Greeniield ..... :.. . 6 5 Vinton ........... .. .. 6 4 Logan .. ...... ........ 6 6 Wheelersburg .. .. 4 7 Marietta ....... .... . 4 7 Athens ..... :........ . 4 8 Pt. Pleasant ...... 1 6 Warren.............. o 10 P 950 791 941 767 660 643 544 683 821 691 703 675 406 595 OP 917 596 802 692 618 643 535 595 820 692 6_78 787 454 713 Eas&trn Conference ~ AUanUc Division Team W L Pet. Bostoo ........... .. .... 29 5 .853 Phllad>lphla ...... .. 2114 .600 New York ............ 14 18 .438 Washlngton .......... 1418 .438 New JerSPy .......... 10 22 .313 Miami.. ............. .. .. 9 25 .265 campbell Coaffreace Norrt. Dlv.. loa GB Teom Ceatral Dlvlsloa .714 Mllwauk~ ........... 25.1.0 Chicago ............. .... 2110 .706 · * Detrolt ................. 2411.686 I Atlanta ................ 1914 .576 5 lndlana ......... .. ..... 13 21 .382 11* Charlotte .............. 11 21 .344 12* Cleveland ............ 11 24 .314 14 Mldweat Dlv•oa W L Pet. GB SECOND & SYCAIIOII . Today's games St. Louls ·at Montreal, 7:05p.m . Edmontm ~.t ~hlladelphla, 7:·05 p.m. p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Quebec, 7:35 p.m . Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:05p.m. Mlnnestta at Chicago, 8: 35p.m . Transactions " Baoeball Agreed to terms with pitcher Kevin Hickey on 1-year contract. -· Calltornla - Agreed to terms with lntlelder Rick Schu and pitchES" Mike Erb on ]-year contrtlcts. Chicago ()'IL) -Signed shortstop Shawoo Dunston tol -yearcontract. New Yortc (NL) - Signed f)rst baseman David Magadan tal-year contract; signed , pitchers E r ic Hillman and Pete Schourek. St. Lou.IS- Agreed to terms wtth pitcher Scott Terry on 1-year contract. Texas -Promoted minor-league coach Orlando Gomez to bullpen coach; named Bump Wills manager of Gastonia of the South Atlantic League. . Buketball' Sioux · Falls (CBA) - Signed foiWard John Smith. 0000 Baltimore - Today'& games .' In the NUL.•• Wales Conference Pal rick Dlvlali>n , W L T Pto. GF GA eonece 7 57176146 3 51 200 171 6 48153150 9 47167152 2 44 149146 5 35121150 Oklahoma - Named Tom Hayes 'c;lefenslve coordinator. ' University of Sou them California - suspended quarterback Todd Mar lnov1d!' llldeflnltely. Foolball Barcelma (WLAF ) - Named Jack Bicknell coach and Andrew Brandt general manager. Dlvl8toa . Bostm ... .. .. ...... .'.23 14 8 54 159147 Montreal ...... ..... .23 17 5 51147139 Section • ~------ Fa•nters ·cut wheat· acreage 10 percent ..PE.IL ByCHARLESJ; ABBOT1 less than 1 percent compared ment ~~In a couple of . UPI Farm Editor with 1989. Soybean yields aver- months on acreage sown to WASHINGTON - Farmers, !lged 34 bushels an acre, the spring-planted crops. . faced with low prices and a second-highest yield ever. Corn · Rye acreage was reported ·as • · global wheat glut, are slashing averaged 118,5 bushels an acre, 1.71 million acres, up 5 percent. wheat acreage by 10 percent this up 2.2 bushels from 1989. Acreage doubled In Kansas, to · year, the government said . ·· The drop In acreage jibed with 70,000 acres. Friday. The new winter wheat crop Is projections made l.ast fall by The Agriculture Department's government analysts ·and with starting the year short on moiF . crop estimates were the first expectations In the grain trade. ' ture In some areas, altho\!gh the gauge of the Impact of the new Analysts said acreage would be crop generally Is In goocl farm policy law, which gives down partly due to a requirement condition. farmers more freedom to decide for farmers to Idle 15 per~ent of A weekly weather summary • which crops to grow. But the law their land If they want to qualify . produced by the government : also makes 15 percent of a for subsidies. The set aside was 5 says precipitation the past three , farmer's wheat, feed grain, percent In 1990. months was below normal in the cotton and rtce land Ineligible for "Planted acreage In (the) .- primary hard red winter wheat federal subsidies. Arkansas-to-Ohio soft red winter belt, which extends from NeThe agency estimated 51 mil- wheat belt Is down 21 percent," braska to tile Texas panhandle. ' ·non acres were sown to winter the government said, citing a wet "This Is the fourth consecutive wheat, down from 56.9 million fall In .Ohio and a late-running dry start to the winter wheat planted for the 1990 crop. Winter harvest In Indiana. growing season," the bulletin wheat accounts for three-fourths Acreage was down 6 percent In ·said. of U.S. wheat production. the major hard red winter wheat Wheal prices have slumped In In a -companion report, the states, which cover the Great recent months because of the deparonent presented Its fjnal Plains and Montana. large crop worldwide. · Wheat estimate of last year's harvest Winter wheat gets ·tts name sold for an average of $2.38 a • ~ CHECKS TREATMENT ROOM· - Doug 9f lbe l'roJecl. When the four phases of the plallned billion bushels or co)'n, 1.92 because It Is planted In the fall, Is bushel last month, compared . i A!lklllll, B-. N., nilrlle manager In lhe emergeacy renovation are.complele, all10 lreatmenl rooms 7.98 ; deparlment, checka out' lhe special laceration ln.the hospital's emergency deparbnent will have . billion bushels of soybeans and dormant during the winter and Is with $3.'711 a year earlier . . Q.:74 billion bush.els of wheat. The harvested •in the early summer. · In Kansas, the No. 1 wheat . • lrea&meJit room now being remodetW In Phue II been upda&.e'd. · ·· .. ' . corn and wheat . figures were The set aside for · this year's state, farmers have sown 11.8 unchanged from a November corn, sorghum and barley crops .. million acres of wheat, down 5 estimate, while the soybean Is 7.5 percent. No set aside Is percent from last year. forcast came In about 1 percent required for oats. The governContinued on D-8 higher, translallnglnto19milllon • bushels. The wheat crop was the third ' largest on record and 35 percent larger. than the freeze- and GALLIPOLIS • The renovation ment will continue to have 10 em~gency II'Caunent. Allother addilion will be a new drought-damaged 1989 crop. of the Holzer Medical Center treatment rooms, 'all of which are ., Emergency Department is now into being redone and some relocated . triage area, whrze patients with less Yields averaged a record 39.6 ' ' ~base II of. a (our phase refurbi~­ for better assessibility. Throughonl serious problems can be given the bushels an acre In 1990 and the mg, according to Charles I. Adkins Pl)ase II of construction, which is . necessary treaunent . immediate)y, spring wheat crop, 583 mililorr Jr,, Holzer's chief executive officer. scheduled for completion by March while . those with more critical bUshels, was the largest ever . . BY EDWARD M. VOLLBOKN attend and encourage youlh As expressed by Dciug Adkins, I, 1991, five of the rooms wiD be' complications are being cared for - Corn production was up .5 · COuNTY EXTENSION A.GENT, participation! percent and soybeans were down ·R.N., nurse manager of the Emer- available, while the other five ale in the treaonent rooms. AGRICULTURE 6 C.N.B.D. A reminder to the Gallla '•'The overall project began last . .. gency Department, the staff ·ap- being renovated, ' Academy F.F.A. Alumni , As Adkins points out, there will· October and is scheduled for compreciates the patieniS and their GALLIPOLIS - Several edumembers of their meeting on the be no interruption of services. The pletion within the next four families who hltve been most uncatlonal program opportunities evening of January 21 at the derstaliding of. the temporary in~­ entire project is pogtessing .on monthS," said. Adkins. "We along will be available to Gallla County - Vocational Agriculture room. All onveniences that occur. Phase I ts schedule and when eompleted. will with . the public are excited and farmers during Gallla County F.F .A. Alumni and-now complete and that includes the be ~ asset to the entire community. anxious to have our new Emert h e w 1n t e r young farmers are welcome to Included in the remodeled II'Cat· gency · Department become a • tOtally new reception area. located months. attend. Mr. Ronald Canaday, • to tile right, just inside the Emer- ment rooms -an: the latest equip- reality, to better serve the people Monday even· Gallla County Auditor wm be the gency enttanee docn. This was an ment and furnishings. All of tilis who Jive in Gallia and surlng, January 14 resource person. Contact Mr. Wendell Tope importan~ ~.of th~ liJSl.phase of maltes ~ more accessible and roundingn counties." will kick-off a Tim Massie for details. conveniedf'i'rot ·the jjaticnt whO Earth Team Volunteer construction. . , ' tour meeting lt appears now that both : The HMC Emergency Depart- 6nds it necessary · to come · for series. sponU.S.D.A. and the Ohio Depart- : GALLIPOLIS - Christmas sored by local Extension Service ment of Agriculture have sus- • has come and a new year Is here In cooperation with the Gallla pended the licenses of "Mer- ; reminding us It Is time to, start County Cattlemens Association. chant's Gratn" located on the · thinking about making new Each meeting In the series will be east side of Columbus. According plantings this spring. There will By Stan Evans held at the Columbus Southern to a O.D.A. new release Mer- ., be many stores offering their Power Meeting Room. The Monchant's also operated In five GALLIPOLIS - Last year In new plants and seeds. day evening session will start at 7 other states. The news release ' Gardeners generally know the p.m. our outlock edition, we expressed · " stated that the suspension was variety and amount of plants to concern for the Dr. Jan Bowman, O.S.U. Rumdue to failure to maintain flnan!Ill their needs. Most times pressures that lnant Nutritionist, will be the clal requirem-ents. Dower lovers are not so fortunate had developed person. The All contacts that I have made featured resource for many time they have been In the latter half topic will be "Forage Nutrition this week have Indicated that disappointed In the plants they lor Beef Cattle", Dr. Bowman of 1989 and. how Merchant's had adequate lnven- ; have obtained, this Is espec,lally they would res· will cover several concerns relattory of grade and quality to cover true with potted plants. train the Fed lng to the feeding of pasture and all storage depositors, delayed Our family has been especially from easing hay crops to beef cattle Including price depositors, and basis con- , forid of roses, and .with this ·In monetary policy management of Fescue. Add!- • tracts . Farmers expertencilll • unless the. economy weakened . mind I ·will make an effort to tionaI Beef Sessions are being , problems should contact the OhiO I considerably more we (and most name and describe a few of the plannP<I<for Febriiary 4 Febru- · Department of Agriculture at most beautiful ones. Various ary 1i;'and March 11. 'Plan to others) antiCipated. 1-!110!282-1955. · .classes may bloom untU late fall. .. attend. · As we begin the new year, Tobacco markets opened this To name the classes we begin lnDatlonary pressures are likely The annual multi-county Pork week after the Chrlatrnaa break. with the Hybrid Teas. They to subside given the current weak Update Meeting will be held . Strong prices resulted with each eco'nomy. Anticipating this, the result fr&m a crossing of hybrid Wedpesday evening January 16 day averages as follows: Mon-~ WAmNG ROOM REMODELED - The newly . remodeielJ perpetuals with ·tea rose varieFed has conducted a number of startlngat7p.m.lnthec!lfeterla day (January 7) at $177.09 per _ reception area In the emergency depar&meal at Holzer Medical ties. They are characterized by are clear signals .of steps that at Buckeye Hills Career Center hundred; Tuesday Sl77.10 and Center Ill part olllle completed Ph~ I of the total renovation ~ having large colorful Dowers, easing monetary policy. near Rio Grande. Dr. Mike Wednesday $177.11. ·These are , Is now under construction and In Phaae IL Thla new waiiiDg rootti. blooming from May untli late Veenhulzen. Extension Ag Eng!· Notably, despite the trend unofficial ligures from the To- ,. Ill much more comlorlable and Is located Just Inatde the emergency fall. If the weather permits. ' toward lower Interest rates, the neer and Gary Bowman D.V.M., bacco Market News in Lexlnaton ·· Grandlfloras are a recent Extension 'Veterinarian will be and represent the average of all .departmeat eatranee .on the rl1ht. . value of the dollar In International markets has held upwell in addition to the rose types availa· sales In the Burley belt, the resource persons. An added recent months. In the year ble. Tttey . produce blooms both feature this year will be a special All sales prior to the. break ahead, the Federal Reserve's singly and In clusters on the same. presentation "Selection for . averaged S174.43 per hundred. ·• monetary policy will continue to plant. Some of the popular Youth Markel Hog Projects". This represents an two and two . , tend toward ease, being directed varieties· and colors In the 4·H and F.F.A. members may third cent Increase. Some grow. at stabilizing weak economic Grand!Doras are the Ca!ftelot want to attend this session which ers feel this may only repreaent and Queen Ellzl!beth-medlum will also start at 7 p,m. and be the fact thattheearllermarketed conditions. ' The Fruit packet will contain a By Conatance 8. While From our perspective, the key pink, Mount Shasta-white, Sea· taught by Mr. Dave Gerber, tobacco weighed a little better. • selection of two Northern Spy rlet Knight-dark red, Sonia-pink to both long and short term rates _ Plan to :: Dls(flct Swine SpecialiSt. G.U.!ilP<>LIS - As we sweep and two Red We_althy apples. Continued on D-8 o.ver the course of this y,ear and The wildflower packet Is de· _aw~y the snow f.rcim our walks we longer term wUI be determined find It hard to think of anything signed to Invite butterflies t.o by: 1). The extent of the current •' · related to spring, platitlngs, !Jut your garden. The one ounce weak economic environment; 2) . now II the time to order your packet wUI cover approximately the magnitude of the federal · seoollngs from your local SWCD 250 square teet. deficit given the potential for a The . arc>Uildcovers are the office, shortfall In revenue due to The Sugar Maple and Red Oak myrtle plants and crownvetch current economic conditions; 3). are two Of hard woods being aeed,9 ~. the ability ol the dollar to For descrtptlona and prtce list offered this year. We will again Improve ·from current values; have the hybrid poplar as well. contact the Gallla SWCDofflce at 4). The demands for capital and Our recommendation to ho· 529 Jackson PUce, Room 318-C or from other countries attempting meowners who have planted the call446-8il87 and request an order to further develop their econohybrid poplan ·has been to also form be sent to you. Deadline for mies, (particularly Eastern plant standard hardwoods along ordering Ia March 16, 1991 and Europe) . with these hybrids. The advan- orders mUJt · be paid for In For 1990, we project a con· tage_of this wiD be discussed In advance. tlt)ued decline In both short and All SCS programs and services. future articles. long term _Interest rates. That The evergree_n selections bellll are offered on a nondlacrlmlnadecline should extend through altered are the White Pine, tory basta without re&llrd to race, the first half of this year as the Scotch Pine and .Colorado Blue color, national ortgtn, religion, economy continues to conlract sex, age, marital status, or ' ·~pruce with the addition of tbe and begins to bottom. . handicap . .Austrian Pine. · (Note: thil forecast does not Include the potential for hostm, . ~es ttea developing In the Middle · East.) We expect the long term MIAMI (UPI) - Carnival $21.3 mWion, or is centa a share, Ti'eaaury bOnd to test Its five Cruise Lines Inc. Sllld Friday. achieved on revenues of $231.1 year low rate at approximately . lower· than- ex~ ·occupancy mWion In the same period a year the 7,5"' level, while short term and room rates at · Its Crystal earlier, Carnival aald. Treasury bills could decline to Palace resort In the Bahamas led Carnival Chatnnan MickY Arl- 6~. At the high end, we expect to a 10 percent decline In son laic! that the drop In fourth· · long term Treasuries to apfourUt-quarter prollta, quarter Income was caused by proach the 8.:15% level, white T Income for the quarter ended the Crystal Palace's perter- billa will be no higher than 7.00%. SEARS .RMm tlENTER TO LOCATE HEBE located Ia tile Silver llrldp lboppllll Piasa. The Nov. 30 fell to $19.2 Jnllllon, or 14 IIWICe and that It did not reDect a (Mr. Ev- Ia 811 ln'lellmeat - 8e1r1 Brand Center wtU relocll&e at lbe corner balldlal dowaton wllll loaneriJ ~npled bT centa a sbare, on revenlll!l of sottenllll of the company's BrOer fDr Tile Olllo Com~ Ia " 'Th!Jd Avenna aad Court ll&ret$ In dowatown Norrt.-Norllnlp Detlp, aad Ia bela& remodeled. $296.5 million, th' company 18111... crulle bUIIJieas. . · · their Galllpoltl oftlee.) Galllpoltl Feb. I. The 8e1r1 lltore 11 eurrenlly That compared with Income of •. II j , Farm flashes Educational opportunities 8re available to Gallia farmers . - Interest rates et¥LT~ IAEWfll MtJrrljj 111 P£1JlmL '0IIAO ' OIL FILTERS SPARK Limit 2at sale price. , RESISTOR............... MOTOR OIL Limit 12 quarts at saie price. IOW-3/J OR 10W·4/J Low Pri- ces • • • BATTERIES Limit16 at sale price. 94" Guaranteed' , . • With exchange 75MONTH............... ' 42"8 YOUVINIJ/ff()RLE5S Wt LL Mff T THAT PfNCf -. .. f: . 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'""' _. ,..,.,.,. ...... ........., ..,.,.... ,..... ............. ,.,.., .............. ,.. . . ...... ,., ,...,.. -..-. ,.,,..,..._,. . . . . . . . . . . .. M .. ..... ' ,, • • eaminp down Camival Cruise I For mosr r/Omt/SIIC .,/ells. Sptcill orlil!rs available at same discount. OVER BOD l-OCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ •I " Money Ideas ' OAI NIU lOAD D . Janu.-y 13, 1991: . 985·4111 • Stores to offer new plants, seeds ,~ Hartford at N.Y . Rangers, 7:35 Portland a1 New Jersey, 7 p.m. Houston at L.A . Lakers, 10:30 p.m . :F arm/ Business Phase .( , of HMC's emergency dep~ent remodeling.complete p.m. . Buffalo at Mirinesota, 8:35p.m. Vanoouv('r at Lqs Angeles, 10:35 p.m. • ' Hartford at Tor<Jtto, 8:05p.m. L.A. Lakers 105, Cleveland 93 They played Saiurdoy Allanta at New York , 7:30p.m . New Jersey at PhUoldeJphla. 7:30 p.m . Boston at Washlngtoo, 7: 30p.m . Chicago at Charlotte. 7:30p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30p.m. '.; ·Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30p.m . Orlando at Dallas. 8:30p .m . Utah at San Antoolo, 8: 30p.m . Cleveland at Denver. 9: 30p.m . Phoen 1x at Golden State, 10:30 p.m . . Seattle at Sacramento, 10: 30p.m . Adam8 618 .EAST MAIN ST. . Washlngtm at Montreal, 8:05 Fridoy'o flnalo Boston 109, L.A. Clippers 107 Mlnnesct'a 108, Mlaml107 Detroi1100, Portland 98i0T) Chicago 99, Atlanta 96 Utah 110, Dallas 99 Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee 105 N.Y. Rangers ..... 2515 Pittsburgh ..... ....24 20 Philadelphia .. ....2120 New Jersey ...... .. J917 Was·hlngtQ11 ........21 22 N. Y. Islanders .. .15 23 RAPID REFUND? p.m. Phoenix 114, Houston 100 . ' · , Friday's reswls: . (Reserves) Galllpolis 36 Jackson 20 Marietta 42 Warren Local 34 Athens 52 Logan 49 Other varsltfscores: Chesapeake 82 South Point 57 Vinton County 63 Miller 52 Wilmington . . 53 Greenfield 47 Heard about St. Louis at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Detroit at N.Y. Islanders. 7:35 Paelftc Olvlllon Team 1 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM WL P OP Galllpolls .... ... 3 2 213 198 'Logan ............ 3 2 253 242 Warren .......... 3 . 2 190 198 Marietta ..... .. . 3 · 2 228 208 Athens ........... 2 3 222 209 Jackson ... ...... 1 4 170 221 TOTA~ 15 15 12'76 12'76 p.m . Philadelphia at Bostoo, 7: 05p.m. Portland .... .... ...... 30 7 .811 I' Pt~oenlx .. ...•......... 22 11 .667 · L.A : Lakers .: .. .. ... 2111 .656 Golden State ........ 1~ 15 .545 Seat tie .... .. ... .... .... 15 17 .469 • L.A . Clippers .. :.... 1~ 24 .333 Sacramento .......... 7 25 .219 , (Varsity) Gallipolis 61 Jackson 59 Logan 77 Athens 64 Marietta 90 Warren Local 63 Edmontm at New Jera!y, 1:35 SanAntonlo ......... 23 8.742 Utah .................... 2411 .686 Houston ..... ....... ... 1915 .559 Dallas . .... .. ... ... ... .. l2 20 .375 Mlnnesota ............ l122 .333 Orlando .. ... .. ......... 9 26 .257 Denver ... ..... ..... .... 6 28 .176 - SEOAL VARSITY TEAM WL P OP .Logan ............ 4 1 326 302 Galllpolis....... 4 1 359 an Jackson ......... 3 2 240 234 Athens ....... .... 2 · 3 315 328 Marietta ........ 2 3 283 355 Warren .... ...... o · 5 292 365 TO'l'ALS , 15 15 1815 1815 Friday's results: Frlday'1 ICOJ'eS Del rott 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 WashlngtCil 4, Calgary 2 Chicago 3, Winnipeg 1 They played Salunlay Wettern Conference Team W LTPio. GFGA Chicago .............. 30 14 3 63J591J9 St. Louis .... ...... .. . 24 13 6 54156127 Detroit ......... :.... .. 22 19 448 157157 ~ Minnesota ....... .. .. 12 25 8 32134157 Toronto, ... ..... ..... 12 29 3 27125179 Smytlle Dlvllllen Los Ang>les ........ 24 14 5 53174 140 Calgary .............. 2416 .5 53184142 Edmoatoo .... . , .. : ...J9 20 2 40 132'133 Vancouver .......... 18 24 4 40 147 171 Wln'\lpeg ........ .. .. 13 26 8 34 147 170 8*' 14 14 18 20 ett 1-0-0-2. TOTALS U·7-~l play continued her steady play with By DAVE HARRIS JACKSON (59) - Willy WooROCK SPRINGS - Meigs out· 17 points,, Jennifer 1ltylor and dan! 645-17; Matt Walburn Missy Nelson added nine points 3-2-3-15; Clayton Valentine 5-0-3· · scored Vinton Cowlty' 16-7 in the each and Kelly Smith eighL· Bael second period to 111n1 a. one point 13; Brad Munn 3-0-4-10; Mike Marauder deficit into a eiiht poiJit added 12 rebounds, Smith added Morgan 1-1)..0..2; Brent Jewell halftime lead as the Marauders six and Nelson fiVe. 1ltylor Jed the 1-0-0-2. TOTA.Iil 19-%-15-59 defeated the VIkings 54-46 in 3!tls Marauders with three assists. Missy ni-vauey Conference action Vanover led the -Vikings with 14, and Melody Graves added 10. Thursday night. In the reserve game the The Vikiligs jumped out to the Marauders posted a 32-31 win, early lead bebind the scoring of Katrina Southern 7!1 Hannan Trace 60 Turner paced . the Missy Vanover wilo SCIRd six Maraudm with eight points. Ripley 55 Pt. Pleasant 51 points and Linda Dixon and Quarter totals . Waverly 52 Wheelersburg 5Q Michelle Speakman who scored Meigs 14-16-ll-13=54 Por!Bmouth 68 Greenup 53 four points each. Tricia Baer and ViniOO Co. 15-7-10-14=46 Lut night's games: · Verna Compston scored four points Point Pleasant at GalUpolis Melp (54) • Kelly Smith 4..().()each to pace th_e Marauders m the 8, nicia Baer 8~1-17, Jennifer Warren Local at Fort Frye Marion· Frankllil at Portsmouth first periOd. Taylor 3-0-3-9, Veran Comps1011 3In tile second period the 0-0-6, Kim Hanoing 1-0-2-4, Missy South Webster at Wheelersburg ·Marauders inside game started to Nelson 3-0-3-9, Mary CremeaDs 0Tuesday's games: dominate. Tricia Baer and Kelly 0-1-1. Totals • 22-0-10-54 Coal Grove at Chesapeake Solitil combined for 10 second Green!leld at Vinton County Vlliton Coaaty (46) • Melody period poiniS and give the Graves 2-1-3-10, Ls Neal 2..().()-4, · Lancaster at Logan . Marauders a 30-22 lead at the half .Linda Dixon · 2..().()-4, · Missy Marietta at Fort Frye . and the Marauders held on in the Vanover · Jackson at Wj~verly 544-14, · · Michelle second half to jlostthe victory.. Huntington at Pt. Pleasant Speakman 2-0-3-7, Tracy Rarclift' Tricia Baer continued her steady. 2~3-7.'JOtals -15-1-13-46 Friday's games: Gallipolis at Logan Marletts at Jackson Warren Local at Athens Che911peake at Fairland VInton County at Federal ' Hocking Greenfield at HillsbOro · Eastern at Southern Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East Minford at Waverly Asl!land at Portsmouth " Wheelersburg at Valley JBIIuary 19 games: Galtlpolls at Waverly Athens at Alexander Put America's TaK Team to work for you! West Union at Portsmouth · PO.IOY GAiliPOUS Jonathan Alder at Wheelersburg Jackson : ... .... ..... 15 16 19 9-59 GALLIPOLIS (II)· - Ryall. . Smith 5-0-4-14: Rob Skidmore 2·2·1-11; Clint Davis 0-2-4-10; Scott Morgan 2-1·2·9; Josh WUI!ams 2-1-0-7; Chad Neal 2-0-1-5; .• Scott Jividen 0-1·0-3; Shane Tack- --Cage standfugs - - - - - - - - - - - - Hartfonl . ...........19 21 442128148 Buffalo ........... ...161710 4:! 144140 Quebec ............ ..10 28 7 27 127 198 In the NBA... · • . Meigs girls top Vinton COunty · • Continued from C.S) league play. JHS dropped to 2-9 overall aild 1-4 In the league. Rob Travis led the JHS · reserves with nine points. Nathan Miller had 16 for the winners. Seore by quarters Galllpolis .. ......... 12 21 9 19- 61 -~- Jeiwary 13. 1991 . . ~· ·- ' . II • •· •• �• January 13, 1991 Page Q.'2-Sunday Tmas &,ntinal Point Piau r 1t. W. Ve. Pomeroy-MiddlaPowt-G January 13, 1991 most controversial civil rights leaders, was stabbed and wounded Saturday In the same Brooklyn neighborhoOd where a black teenager, was slain by a mob of whites two years ago, pollee said. Sharpton was knifed In the left · side of bls chest about 1: 30 p,_m. byt an unidentified white m'an \fhO was taken Into custody by Ahe ail thorltles, . said Sgt. Ed , Buri!S, .a . pollee department ' plenty of civil ceremonies In his time, but none over the telephone. "I was happy for the couple. It was joyful abd It was somber with war prosects looming overhead, everyone Is concerned, " the mayor said. . Although a long-distance tele- . phone c~ll was .the key to the. marriage In two . colllitrles, another Invention, the facsimile machine, helped speed up the process when the groom and the ship's legal officer gave power of attorney to Kubista that allowed her to sign his. name to the, tnarrjage license. · The wedding's go-ahead came from·Wood County Probate Court Judge Robert Pollex. The new • Mrs. Lugablhl, a graphic arts student at Bowling Green State University, said her only wish for a honeymoon Is to • have her husband artive home safely. " I just want him home, that's good . enough horieymoon for me," she said. · Lugabihl serves as an lntelll· gence officer on the battleship. The couple plan a regular ceremony In July . . Ford said last week It would Idle ' nearly 2(,000 workers at 12 assembly plants during January imd oput Its Edison, N.J., truck plant on a single shift for seven weeks. AlB BAG DISCUSSED FOR VANS- (]uoyller Corp. Chairman Pat Keepan, director of corporate merchandising for Chrysler Lee lacocca, ..... dl8ca- tile Cbryaler mbilvan air bac wttb darlq tbe 18111 Nortb American lnternatloiUII Auto. Show on " If you don't get orders, you Friday. (UPI) can't keep your operations going, " he said. · Poling said he believes the current recession will be over by the second half of this year. But he cautioned that this recesston Is. different from the (D-Mo.), and Marcy Kaptur . DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler may soon be called on 10 make In nese · government to adopt a one In 1982 because of the threat (D·Ohlo). Corp. Chairman Lee A. Iacocca an area of the world that supplies market share monitoring mecha· ot war .In the Petslan Gulf and the urged Japan Friday to .restruc· most of Japan's oil needs. nism as a responsible and accep·. . "Despite recelv!nfl almost twonation's savings and loan crisis. table action for stabilizing U.S.· thirds of your countcy's oil from "Japan should take ·another lure Its Import car quotas to "Ttie outcome of those could this strategic region, Japan's Japan bilateral trade relations. Include Its cars made In North look at what Is happening In the , affect our projections slgnlfl· "It Is time for Japan to join th~ participation in the multilateral America, an~ shoulder more of a world and reconsider this Ill· cantly," he said, adding that world community In a meaning· . effort has again been far less burden In helping America's timed and Ill- advised decision," Interest rates must come down than might ful and responsiblE! way and to be expected. Ills time efforts In the Mldeas t. he said. . further to restore consumer ~top laking advantage ofthe very to Increase your country's role In "With Japan's marl<et sh;tre In Iacocca's urging was echoed confidence levels. the U.S: at 30 percent and countries which have contrib- the world coinmunlty rather than by several Democratic represenOn other matters, Poling reituted In such a significant way to shy away from your leadership tatives. from Michigan, Missouri growing, now would be an erated his call for government Japan's economic success," he responsibilities," the Democrats and Ohio, who in a separate appropriate time for Japan to discussions with Japan to reduce said. said. action sent an open letter to agree to a total market . share America's $49-b!Uion annual Meanwhile, Midwest DemoThe representatives said the Japanese Prime Minister · To- restraint that would Include both trade deficit with that nation. crat representatives said U.S. - U.S. Japan bilateral trade deficit shlkl Kaifu also asking him to transplant and built-up Imported But he was more specific than Japan relations have been ''remains at unacceptably high units," Iacocca said. "This apopen Japan's trade barriers and ever, a!Ung for reductionS of 20 proach would allow continued marred during the past ,wveral and unsustainable levels," and not shy away from responslblllto 25 percent ,a year over a growth In U.S. transplant opera- years by Increasing tensions· that "market access continues to tles In the Persian Gulf. tlve· year period. over the bilateral economic be a priority." lions whl~ Japanese built-up Iacocca called tlie decision by ."They. can take whatever ac· Imports, which contain no U.S. · situation. The United States' tradedefldt Japan's Ministry of Interna· tlons they decide," Pollng said. "The United States and, ·Inadded value and support no U.S. with Japan was $49 billion last tlonal Trade and Industry to "It Is not' in the best Interest of maintain the current 2.3 mtlllon manufacturing jobs, would deed, the world face a crisis In year, according to . the U.S. this world for one country to have decline." the Persian Gulf," said the letter Commerce Department. unit export level "another meana large bilateral trade deficit Ingless gesture that exempllfles to Kaifu, signed by U.S. Reps . Iacocca sal<! Chrysler suppotts with another country," said. David E. Bonlor, John D. Din- . the UAW's call on Thursday . Japan's totallnsensltMty to the Separately, Ford said Friday It economiC problems America Is gell, Sander M. Levin (all D· asking Congress and the Bush will Invest · $530 million In Its now faclllg and the sacrifices It Mich. ); Richard A. Gephardt Administration to urge the Japa· Batavia· Transmission Plant west of Cincinnati to make an al'l-new automatic front-drive transaxle for mld·slze and compact cars for use in the mld-19905. Ford's Batavia Transmission LAKE GENEVA , Wis. (UP!) Plant; with 11600 employees, Americans dismayed by the makes more than 400,000 trangovernment's stalled negotla· saxles a year. lions over the Persian Gulf crisis can work out their own solutions, with a new game called "A Line In the Sand," developed by the makers of ·"Dungeons & Dragons.'' foreign assignment editor for Produced by TSR Inc. of Lake NBC News, said: , Geneva, Wis., thegamewlllbeon •'We have been on a war fooling store shelves late next month for the last two weeks at least according to spokesman Thoma; because we recognized that we ' McLaughlin. couldn't take chances In case of And an attack Is not the hostilities' of not getting sufft. Inevitable answer.· 'To win the cient personnel Into the region. game you don't nave io wage a We've been geared up for five battle or war whalseever;" inonths, but In thl! last two or McLaughlin said. three weeks we've been In an The game Is for two to six heightened state of alert. players, Involving as many as 18 "In Saudi Arabia we have countries. Each player and each about 30, 35 people. In Amman, country has a different objective, Jordan, we have, let's say, about ranging from helping another 15 or 20 .. We have our regular country reach Its goal to full· b)lreau In 'rei Aylv, ano(ller In . scale war, . said .the game's Cairo, we have a.coordinator and . creator, Paul Lldoerg of TSR's a presence ln.·Oubai In the United Los AngeleS .office. Arab Emirates and we have a It plll.yers do opt 'for mtlltary live- or six-matt contlngent In action, the outcome· Is uncertain. Baghdad." "It's so balanced, It could go Stack said one of NBC's lilg either way," Lldberg said. headaches has been acceu to He said )'layers also can make Iraq - for reasons on which It pacts with other pl1,1yers and can only speculate the network ____. , share military secrets. has'been the Iaiit to receive visas The military units and equipand has still not been granted an ment are based on U.S. troop Interview with Saddam Hussein. strength and power as compiled "We have plans to broadcast by the Center tot Defense Infor· almost continuously for the trrst matlon and the Pentagon, Lidtwo or three days," Stack said. berg said. ''What we· do· would depend on He said the game was devewhether the engagement waa an loped after a smaller version Isolated air attack or a full troop appeared late last summer In · Involvement." War Hawks, a comic bOok put(lut John Goodm11n, CBS Newa . by th'e company. director of communtcatlo111, aald TSR als!) markets such games his network . was working out as "Dungeons & Dragons" and · where Its people should be and "The Hunt for Red October."'\.. how to protect them. . I ' ·The security of our people Is of extreme Importance to us," he said, "and we are trying to Insure their Safety right down to canteens and medical supplies and chemical suits In the event of chemical attack. After that our Soulb Central Ohio priority Is, of course, how to Partly sunny. High in the lower · cover the news and how to deal 30s. · witlr Pentagon reslrlctlo111." Extended Forecut The presidents of CBS, CNN, Mollda)' tbrouP Wetlaelda)' PVr MDD-IN BIB PlACEA tellel paper NBC and ~~ a jolrit lell~:r ll~qa boldl the ftM roll of ·tbe P,.nted A chance 'o f rain or snow each Clll'ieMII't ef 81M1m . . . . . . II a 11t1· . . Jer for to Defense Secretary Dick CheloiW paper Frtllq, ncel\led from tile factoey. day, highs 35 to 45. Lows mainly two Bouton ba .. a1uwom• w11o dreamed., &he · ney prole$tlng propond Pen· Tbe flnt hUlldrecl rolll were 1old out before they In the 20s. Idea to ·"Pat Saddam • Ia bll place." Tllb rules of coveraae lagon grouild arrived fr1lm the ~anldacture~. (UPJ~J ' ~ e'· • '. COLUMBUS (UP.) - The Ohio governor:s commutation of the death sentence of a WO~;I~an convicted for joining Alton Coleman In a wave of murde~s throlighout the Midwest Is drawIng a strong reaction. · . The mother of two women stemmed from the slaying of Toney Storey of CinciMatl. The tiv.o were also accused ,of killing Marlene Walters of Norwood. •'I was · upset that tl)e local courts didn't prosecute the peo- · pie w)lo killed my daughter and her daughter back then, but I'm· ·devastated that Brown's sentimce has been commuted," Hartated by the governor's decision. ris said. Edith Harris, whose daughter At the ilme charges were and granddaughter died In July dropped, Pizza said there would 1984, said Gov .. Richard Celeste he no advantage of allowing the would not have forglve11 Brown Toledo case to reach court had the victims been someone because "It would only delay lmpos)tlon of the oiher from hs own family. . Celeste, who leaves of(lce penalties." Harris, who Is rearing her slain Monday, commuted the death sentences of eight people daughter's other four children, said she was not -sure what she Thursday. "It that had been his daughter, will tell the!I) when they learn he wouldn't have . commuted their. mother\ alleged ktller was Brown's sentence," Harris told spared the death penalty. "I'm not surewhati cando, but The Blade In Toledo. I · thln'k someone should have Brown -and her . partner were talked to me," Harris said. "I'm never tried for the deaths of Vlrgtnli Temple, · 30, and her the one who burled her." daughter, Rachelle, 10. ·Coleman and Brown were Lucas County Prosecutor An· charged with four counts .of thony Pizza dropped the charges · aggravated murder for the slayafter consulting with prosecutors logs of ' the Toledo couple. The In four other states' who decided victims were strangled and sexuto pursue their strongest cases ally assaulted' and their bodies against 'Coleman and Brown for hidden In the crawl space under the Toledo slaytngs. their home. Brown's death sentence Authorliles In Indiana, Michl· c ,- ~~~~r~!~~ ~~~~::~ . New game ·solves the GuH problems ' --.---- - ' Weather .. . . ., . ,· ' . " " .. ,· • '· NORTH 1·11-tt Your urge to trawl and acquire knowl· .KQI7 edge ttom personal experienCe could ·•u bec;<lme more pronounced In the year .KJ107 · lhe ways and means to gratify .KJ It your wanderlust-should be available. CAPRICQIIN (Dee. 22..Jan. 11) Try to EAST keep your ICIIedule as tlexlble as possl· , ble today, bel:ause you're likely to ~~ve Jan.11, 11i11 9Jt7$ , more fun doing things on the spur of the tAQI There Is a potl8ibiiiW In the y.r·llheed •moment than alter extensive planning. •ueu that you may enter Into an •oda- Major changes are ahead tor Capricorn with an enterprising MWirlend. It wt1t be In the coming year. Send lor your AstroSOUTH .JIOIUt 80fn891te who thinks on a grMCier acate Graph predictions today. MaM $ t .25 to 9AKB thanyoudoandwhoaelnputwiUelevate Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. +u your expectations. . Box 91428, Clevetand, OH 44t01-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. D-.l8n. 11) You Be sure to state your rodlac sign. may find yourself in two errllllll"*'ta AQUARIUS (.leo). »Feb. 11) Your logic Vulnerable: Eut-West that oHer opportunities todey. n might and Intuition should be working In harDealer: Soutll · . be diHicuh to handle them s1rnutta- mony today. This may give you an edge neousty, oo, to be on the Mfe - · lo- at accurately .....,...ng critical situ&· Sola" Weal Norllo East cus on the best one. Caprlcom; treat tiona by analyzl_ng things deductively as z• Pus •• Au',.. yourself to a blrthdl)' gilt. Send lor your - as Intuitively. Astro-Graph predtctlona for the year PISCES (Feb. l!O-Merch 20) This could Opening lead: ' 2 ahead by mailing $ t .25 to Astro-Graph, be a productive day for you where your c/o this newapajler, P.O. Box. 11428, n-lnteresto are concerned, so try to Clevelarid, OH 44101-3428. Be eure to giveth.., priority ovar your established routines. state your ro<tlac sign. AQUAIIIUI (olen..,..,_ 11)1t a loVed ARIEl-(Mercll 21-Aprll 11) Oon't give one comes to you lor advice today, up on the pursuit of Important objacstrive to be forthright. tell thlalndlvfd· lives today. Adverse events could take ual the truth and not merely what would a surprising turn and suddenly put vic· By Ja!ll•• Jacoby be pteuantto hear. tory within your reach . PISCES (Feb. 20 "ern 20) Your pc»- TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20) Be a good sibiHtles lor IIUCcell' are good today, listener today. because you could be First let's see how declarer pla,ed ., provided you aee things through to a the recipient of unique Information today's deal, and how Eut came to tbe desirable conclusion. II'you get lndllf•- which could constructively fit into plans .right conclusion on defense. The weak · ant or car-. and leave mattora up to you've already formulated . . two-bid by Soutll was unortltodoll . chance, h's another story. GEMINI (.._, 21..June 20) Your com· (most pundits prefer a healthier spade ' ARIEl (u.ch 21·Aprlt 11) Do not at· merclat aHalrs might be laced with suit .and less defensive alrealtll 011t • .:; tempt to. uoe flattery today lor ulteriOr some unlq~ types .ot opportunities to· sidl!), and North's raile to game wu • . lsti b t .. _ •· motives. even It you feel you must d~y that may be more evlden,t to your · h t soothe the pride of an egolstk:allrtend. usoclates than to you . Don't dlscQunt · somew 8 0 P1•m C; U '"" ptey 1or Sincerity wm produce better ,..una. their evaluations. 10 tricks was rea10118ble. Declanr TAURUS (Aprllzo.llloJ 201 The end r• CAitCER (JuMI 21-Jutr 22) You may won the 8!!1! of heai'ts and played tbfr ~; suns aren't apt to be deelrabte ,todl)' It have an opportunity today to win OY!H' a nine of clubs to the 10: Hla 1lope of ·• you work atorig the .tines ot least reels- new ally who. at a later date. could course was that whoever won the club tance. That whk:h appears to be simple prove to be immensely valuable to you. · ace would ' coatlnue hearts, allowlaa could in tact be Infested with Tr~tat aft new alliances with extra declarer to tliJcartl a diamond 011 tbe complications. consideration. third club before forcing 0111 the ace of, · . GEMINI (llllr 21..June20) Telllt like h Ia LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Ingenuity spades. But East knew from the play . · II you hope to win the respect ot your and resoure<!lulness c•n be expressed at trick one that declarer held A·k Of.. , contemporaries today.tt you gild the lily advantageously today where your work hearts originally. (U West held K-Q Ia ,, now, It will give your llotenera cauae to is concerned. Don't be afraid to expert- the suit, he would ba¥1! led the ••-.'.. . : . doubt you In the future. merit with new procedures. . S bl -.' · · CANCIR(June21.......,.2Z)Undermoat VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) the besl ince a weak two- d • 1wayt sbo1n .- .. conditions. you are a' reasonably good things that are likely to develop tor you less ·than opening-bid val-. Eat. .. · manager of your resources. However. today may come about· une<pectedly knew West held tile spade ace. So be. . today this quality might be absent in the. and with considerable Importance. liiOII the club are and led a spade tO ' . way yQU conduct your materlatanatrs. However, they~re not apt to be of a ma- West's ace. There was no place lef&·for •· · u:o (July 23-Aug. 221 Be satisfied with terlat nature. . . · tricks · except the diamond lllit; .0 "' a Jmau but significant return trom a LIBRA (lejlt. 23-0ct. 23) Major .West led a diamond and East took tbe · .• protect you don't central today. It you achievements are possible today, pro- A-Q to set the hand. · ~- lounore, II mlghl cause the other vlded you are strongly motivated and Althougl) declarer had • good lcle4 " party to wonder Jl you're worth· evan your objactlves are well·dellned. Estab- when he led clubs right away, be acta- ~ , what you'ie getting now. • llsh goals and don't take your eyes on ally has a better cbance It be playa .. ; vtfiGO (Aug. 2S-IIept.- 22) Tlke your your targets. trumps at trick two. U West takes tbe· . duties and .....,.,....bllltlea -loully to- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a - day, because what you Ignore now will quick thinker today and your first Ideas ace, he has 10 gueu whetber lo lead a. ·". clamor lor attention lat•. In this cue, are likely to be your best. PrOCIIOd as club or a diamond. II West ducb tbe · · things will become more dlfficuh. not your lnKiat perceptions dictate, making lirst spade and declarer playa allOiber ... easier . edfustments - 11 necessary - along trump, Eut can play a low club. ..· · UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Soclatlttghta the WI)'. thereby Implying tllat be wants a play." will not only breathe r--.tment In an BAGITTARIUB (-. 2S'Dec. 21) Your through dummy's diamond lUlL HoW- : offended party tOCII)' but w11 ca- ob- . pr-llftles lor personal gain look ever, there il no law to JN:enllldeelar' ' "· _ , t o question whether you're Just quite gOOd today and, If you are matert- er, if be wins the first spade trlet,- ''being nice to IliON you feel can do you al!y aware. you should be able to easily from then playing clubl,ln which cue' ·'' , some good. · . recognize your opportunities.. ._ tile defei!Ml must fall. •. _.., •Q• Parry and thrust C1 . gan, llllnols, Wisconsin, and Ohio believe Coleman and Brown Wl'!re responsible for eight slaylngs during the summer of 1984. Pizza said he understands Harris's frustration. The prosec· .utor said he Intends to determine Brown what sentences are under In Coleman other states and · before deciding ·whether he will try to Indict them again. Coleman was sentenced ·to deathforthemurdersofWalters, ~~~;;i:r Tamlka Turks, 7, ot ·fl~~--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii..~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii.· '1 ' c Iass· .I .I e . In other developments followlng the com..mutp.tlons: ' -Marie Bond, wife of the late Dr. Walter Bond, wlio was shot to death by Ralph DeLeo, one of. those whose sentence .was com· muted, said Celeste "has lost his Public Notice marbles." Mrs. Bond, who now llves near _ _ _N_O_T-IC_E_OF _ _ __ New Orleans, said, "I don't know PUILIC IAL! how he can leave a man out In On the 11th cloy of Jan· society who Is proven to be a uary, 1 Ill ., ~:00 o'ctoak hard-core klller and criminal." =~=~~o ~ . .. -. --~- .. . ',, ,. " ...' .. . . "": .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ . ..". • The Area's Number 1 'Marketplace Lost & Found ! 11 •• 8 PubliC Sale & AuctlOIT •1JTMt.eiT3H't02213~ 1181 Yugo GV, loolal s.vto•. W ' ,..,.,., Auction Rio Qoanole, Ohio f14.a4Mtl2. ., 4034--03170 .M_Fergu_l.,_, llarlal 9 ····01211 wanted to Buy NOTE: Y...lalao ond hom l!qulp-nt wll ............... for ln-'lon POor to the auotlon on Folday, J .. uary 11. 1111 from 2:00 o'oloolt P:M. untR Auction. (~:00 o'otoall P.M.) . The underaiantd , ...... lrMVIUI the 'right to blcl on oald prop· ooty ond tho lonk ..- . the right to Njact iny ond oU ~ ('< 't . . ....... 6ftooiM ;.t"""'.... - · Echoing Meedceea ,._llhn41111 • Contoo on ICI'.tll.!'1 Ia Looldna To lhll .... to 20th Fill A Pooltlon "' Llu-llo- . PIICO Sullo ~111 Twoontr clot Work•, Who 11. .1 lolh " ' • -p~And .... · . : ~. · · · - -...·-· · . -NO, aulr· Aot b - ._1 IIUII ....::.::-.: . "' ' SpiN tlmo -lltr· liMY_,. BSW In laolol Wu!L b, ·.• • 1 1 - No lxllllllnoo.l::oU I· ~~~~~~- II Prollntl. ...._ 104441-7771 Ext tiZM. 0pon 24 till P•tiH lond A . ........ Including luncloy. ,... ttelw•- Te ' loholng Und as. Itt W. unton 7 , ATTBfTION POIIEROYI strMI, illhlnl OH 4t101, or catt -pOSTAL Joas• (114, 1N4141 W · • dey .... ~ l tlt4t • f14.10 hr. No oxportonee _.._ An114p.M. { . IINCMd. For nam and 1pp1ac. tlon Into., nil 1-21..117-1537 Ia~ - • Ano~Jo~, ...m.-10p.m. 7daye. ·' liM• 1WeOHnlnllfDra~ 1 • AVON I All ArMo I Shlrtoy ::.:..:~~ S.nct ,__ o\IOftft::'.:n. ,....., propaoty to wll: 1183 Cha¥rote1 Chav-. •YX11A1217G~310342 • ' Help Wanted .• , . patent~l...lf'tll actvetUitng on TNN ond ESTN tn ooa ltoMto, Ironton, Ohio Vet.n Hay Cutter. llflal .,.~~nee. CHN, .46831 the. following par· •1G1AIOICIDY214031 1187 Jeep·Camanoho Plallup. Serial 11 :nrnct?v::~ t:: ;:.:": ~ hlgiMII bidder It the lenk lot. Cor- of 2nd ond Mon· Woman ..... named to ODNR post Help Wanted .. 1 Aocount ......- t i f t ,...tion ' ~"Y World EliOOitent Poyl AI- . 1 ovolloblo with top .. blo · - ioomlote Produoto II -~ • • ' , :J!; V: COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov.-elect George V. Volnovlch bas named Frances Seiberling Buchholzer of Akron as director COLUMIIUS. Ohio (UPJ) ~ A J110wer _In \iSlng. !lubS\ItUtiOIIS•" QL the Ohio_ J;)epartment ~ Sub$tltU:tlng low-clilorle versions Natural Resources . · populAr New Year's resolution Is She becomes the· first woman "Improving my dlet'"ls, but all for hlgber-calorle foods can help keep a dletet feeling fulfilled In the 41-year.. history of . the too often It's forgotten with the while saving a lot of calories, department to be named to the first trip to the grocery store. position. Alma Sad dam, nu trltlonls t Saddam said. She suggestJ: very lean beef · Buchholzer, 56, is a member of with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service,. said It mlaht help If Instead of prlm.e . rib; l.ernon- the Republican · State Central baked chicken breast Instead of Commltl!!e and wall active In people were more specific in baiter-fried chicken breast: lean Volnovlch's gubernatorial their intentions . roast beef Instead of beef stroga· campaign. "Changing eating habits .can Volnovlch also nameC! Paul C. · be tough," Saddam said. But like notf; baked potatoes Instead of French fries ; raw vegetables Mifsud, Medina, his campaign any task, It's easter accompJlf-potato salad; baked Instead chairman, as chief of staff. lished II broken down Into specifapple lnltead of apple pie; and Volnovlch named Curt Steiner, Ics. Saddam suggests·that people unfrosted angel food cake Inwho was deputy director of the who want to lose weight or Volnovlch transition team and otherwise Improve their diet can stead of layer cake with frosting. -"I will avoid eating too much · the media spokesman during the fine tune thetr resolutions to one sugar, especially from CJlndy and campaign, a s h is deputy Chief Of or more of the follow:tng: soft drinks." Most soft drinks staff . resolve to l)mlt the come In low-calorie versions with Buchholzer has been endorsed . · amount pf .fat I eat everyday." Fat contains the moat calories of substanllally less sugar, Saddam by both the Ohio Sierra .Club and said. An even bettercholcewould . the Ohio Envlrontnental Council any type of food, so reducing fat can have a big Impact on weight he fruit juices or plain water. · to head the agency of more than Fruits such as oranges, apples, 3,300 OPNR employees. reduction. Saddam 011111. · ~me steps to take: • replacing grapes and pears are good The agency Qveraees soU and . regular eround beef with eround substitutes for candy or water conservation, forestry, · round or ground cbuck; ch001lng chocolate. · natural areas _and reserves, oil reduced-fat lunch meats: trim· -"I will exercise." Exercise and ·gas, parlts and recreation, mlng tat off meat; and limiting burns calorlel from stored fat In watercraft licensing, and wild· the amount. of chips, null, high- · the . body. An early morning or life protection. · fat cheeses and h!ih· fat desserts evening' walk or bike ride. can Buchbolzer was the director of , In the diet. Nutrition labels can make a difference In fitness and state government attain for the ·help people determine how much muscle tone. Saddam .s ays to B.F. GoodriCh Co. frcm 1974 to fat Is In a particular food, exercise at leaa t three times a 1981.' She was a lobbyist lor the saddam said. . . week to gain the most benefit. Ohio Petroleum CollliCil from •I . -"I will practiCe more wll· · , 19'70 to 1974. · ·, .. t..:" .' . •tFAIPl2~0lkl11118 Changi":g of eating habits is easier said than done "'~ · ; ·' . 1184 Ford T....,..; 8-1 • ' - JNXJf1t . · . . • f . ' ed d · . utaliOD 0 ace · us . mur eress Comm · . angry reaction acros'"'- state draWs • News gears for war NEW YORK. (UPI) - Television news was gearing for war las t week, projecting stra1egy 'a nd tactics In the first major conflict for which it could plan a head. . CNN and Headline News will broadcast Without commercials for at least the first 24 hours of any contllct, and ABC, NBC and CBS News were prepared to go to continuous broadcasting If necessary. Technology will bring pictures of the war back home faster than ever before - but audiences will not be seeing the war "live". In their llv!ng .rooms. . · . · . .. "We're gearing -to· coyer circumsta nces we never faced before," said JeffGralnlek, ABC news vice president a11d execu· ttve producer of special broadcasts. •'There Is no model for coverage like this; an event-like this never happened before. In· the history of modern televlson, there has never been an active . International Contllct that could be of this scope that we could prepare to cover ahead of timeor sort of prepare for. '·once It starts we have no Idea what kind of war Is going to be fought or what Is going to work In terms of International telecommunications. We are preparing ·. for a lot of lblnga but we don't know exactly what Is going to .happen." · He added, "I think when It starts we will be on the air In an uninterrupted way for a long · time but I don't know. whether that will be 12 hoursorl8hoursor 24 hours. It will depend on how long It takes for the situation to crystallize and to be reportable as a whole. At that polnl we will probably JO back to something thai looks like regularly scheduled proerarilmlng with lots and Jots of apeclal reports." A major networkconsldera:tlon has been perspnne): Jo~il Stack, JAMIS •z Th!! 35-year-old minister was taken to Coney Island flospltal, but police said his condition was not described as llf~threatening. Burns said the stabbing occurred In a school yard Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, where the where the activist and his suppor· ters were gathering for a march to protest the Aug. 23, 1989, slaytng · of 16-year·old Yusut aawklns. ' . Hawkins, wllo had gone to the neighborhOod with three black friends to look at a used car, was slain by the gaag of baseball bat-wieldlilg white youths who mistook the four for another group of youths they believed · were looking for trouble. The kllllng sparked months of bitter racial demonstrations, marches and vigils In the ptedominantlY white neighborhood - - most of them led by Sharpton. Eight young white .men have been arrested ·In the slaytng. So far, six of the defendants have been tried, but only Joseph Fama, 20, the accused trigger, . WOUNDED - The Re\1. AI Sbarpton, ·s een In this March lB88 man, has been fOII1Jd guilty of 'UPI . file pboto, was stabbed .a nd wounded Saturday In the 1 • murder. Bensonbunt section of Brooklyn wbere he wu preparlnca proteat On Friday, a judge refused to march. ( UPI photO) give any extra prison time to one defendant, John Vento, who was An Investigation later deter· recently convicted of riot to UowSharpton, one of the country's lng an earller mistrial. most controversial civil rights mined Brawley's story was a The judge's decision . was leaders, came to national attenhoax -a disclosure that spar ked blaste<! by Sharpton and tion In 1987 when he became the crltlclsmaboutthewayShariltoli and Brawley's two legal a<)vlsors members of Hawkins' family, spokesman for Tawana Brawley, handled th~ case, which has b~n . who )lOwed ·to ·hold the march to the teen who claimed she was protes.t what . they called too . raped and assaulted by a gang of · described as a "media circus." ··whites. · lenient sentencing. . . Iacocca, Dems urge Japan to ·c hange •• Jan. 14,1111 s~kesman. Ford plans · white-collar cuts ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL AI Sharpton, one of the nation's for couple's ·wedding ·QETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor · Co. Chairman Harold A. PoUng'sald late last week the No. 2 automaker will cut Its salaried work force by an undisclosed amount because .of the sluggish economy and severe competitive pressures. P.oUng told a press conference priQr to adressing the Economic · Club of Detroit that the cuts will be finalized during this quarter, and that the layo{ts will most likely go beyond just attrition. " We must be more aggressive on ell elements (of cost reduction)," Poling said, adding that "all alternatives are being looked at'' and that such cuts are "always painful." Ford now has about 52,000 salaried workers In Its North American operations, company spokesman Dick Routh said, adding that the carmaker's an · nual attrition rate has been . between 5 and 6 percent a year. Po ling sah1 Ford's goal is to he . the lowest-cost producer of vehicles In every part of the world, a nd "to reach that goal as soon as it can. He also said Ford faces over 36 plant weeks ol down-time during thts.quarter among Its 18 North J{merlcan plants. ' rttw YORK (UPI) ~The Rev . Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page 0 ·3 - ICOIIPIO (OcL M-lloor. 22) You will at. tract admlrera tqdoy by accentuating your-rnodelt virtues. Ft.rnboyance wiH prove counterproductive and CIIUI!6 tHe opposite affects. The choice Ia yours. IAGITTARIUI (-. IH)ac. 21) lt'o best not to takathlngllor granted,situations In whk:ll you are usually lucky. Oarne Fortune 11 rather fickle today and &he may not like yciu calling the shots. Sh&rptQn hurt -in New York Dis~ce no problem ROSSFORD, Ohio (UP!) With the prospect of Middle East war looming, a suburban Toledo ;wO.Oan and per fiance serving on a ~attleship in the Persian Gulf decided not towaltforasummer• wedding. Julie Kulitsta of Rossford and Ja mes Lugablhl of Toledo were mArried Friday In a longdistance ceremony officiated by the mayor of RosSford. · The two 21-year-olds had been · engaged since May and were planning a July · 6 wedding. Lugablhl spoke his vows over the telephone from Bahrain, where the USS Wisconsin was docked, wttlle the bride looked at the · groom's picture propped nearby. O:'We wanted to have something go(xl come out ·· of the whole s ituation in the P ersian Gulf," the new Mrs. , Lugablhl said, . admitting that she was "scared to death'' ofthe prospect of war. Mayor Louis Bauer Jr. put the wedding ring on the bride's finger In a ceremony held In a union hall and witnessed by the couple's parents, William and AJ ice Kublsta and Donald and Janet Lugabihl. Bauer said. he's Conducted w. v•. Pom«ov-:-Middlepor:t Gellipolia, Ohio-Point PIBIIBIIt. '"liJ J'79.7111 ~xt. T-142. IHTILLIOENCE JOBS. 1112- Ext. K-iCHBI. lor=: F•....• ~ Ct • • • Att ~· ~,:'t?'~h ~ Wlh or ·Lorry Ltwty. ::.= , . ap.ro, :10447S-142t. onotytlooi'"j;;d:""'c-,.,.... · 11o111 otnor fmmocllotoly ootory ond "'"'" .. lond Flot- .nMdod 2 ohlldron, Th~n, ..._ lo: c1i1 I • 017, Qot. Prt, s.t, 4:00 Pll tilt 1:00 All. =:..o:J~~Tlllnl Rot-w100 raqulr.d. 304475l ..laflor I:QO Pll. FEDIIIAI. 00V1111111NT IS · IE ON T.V. llony nHdOd lor !!!_f!~-~*"-'""-'· -morolllo. hiring all - - For cllllna Info. C.lllllo I :' ,._.., t-lonlt Call Ml, or ·, " ' Wotta: 1U11nConloato. -·P.O. ._ - - .' OH 0'711. bldl. ' ' ~""'~'! . · • And london ~.;:! .•' IW llll)k, N.A.. Trl-81818 1-n. Ohio · (411) - . '' • .- "· QALLIPOUI AIIIAI ly: W. Rondy Moyo tl\41 • JAN. 13, 11, 11. 11•1 'POSTAL .IOSII' fM--· No olplilenoo .,....., , . · - . . . -...... ,, > .... - · Uon II•="*IDn. _. 1..-..J. • Employment Servtces Annnotncrmr nt s ttiS7 IL01.·1Gp.OI. 7 doyo . - HOME .Doitalto. 4112. TYJIIITa, (11 - IIC -. _. · ,• IIMOtiO lllt. .... . ..- , ' . -·•r •. .,,. " . r ' .~ .. '• ' . ~---­ 'lory lrlondly . . • • .... ,..r I 1. -~-r..a -I old. 6 Loll. Found ............ ~ ......... ~ ' LOBT: A lttnrllll &a. llll•lo••· - h Nldao •-; - Oo!ftr -.a 'IIIWI\RD. catt ...... 114 ,.., ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS CYMBAL Don't go to restaurants that have a IODINE· sign In the .window advertising fot; KNIGHT waiters. It's hard enough to get RECTOR service in a restaurant that thinks it UNHURt ' has ENOUGH HELP. DEPOSE . ENOUGH HELP . •' ,, " • • . • ' .. .. .··...., ' . ·~·f . ' r ... ~ .,,,t • , .,h .... . .. 11 �. .. . I • .· 11 • • Help Wanted ':~~:~~~, . s©~cl{l}A-~£~s· . Jd\l•d .y wanted to 11 oo Ja.W.V 13, 1991 1991 '· Ohio-Point I'IBBI'nt. W. Va . 44 JOT 'N' CAIU.YLEe by Latry Wriahl WOlD Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gsl'ifiolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Vs. Ap8J1In8nt S4 MIICellanaoua torRent 44 • .·Min:hai!Cill8 54 Mlacellansaua. &• :'i~&u.16Sll.f!l-.1975~1991 Mln:handl18 .; ~·-. ~;-· aAMI CLAY R. POLLAN , ·c ana day he 6 scrambled 0 Reorro!lge words below .to .make 6 I simple words. Print Jetters of each in ih line of squa·res. Realty HYC L A B ---- ' ....... -·Po ..ond -Uno l nolgc.Jon.. Clitia to • - fli!M In yaur 1mme ..., buefnue ua. Eam WeoloiJ e-m~ Set your . .... houl'l, .......... .... S.rvlco lnNn 12 v..r Old AAA-1 C.Opony. No In-mont. No CGIIcliol)o. ....._ ........ · .,.....,.. nol roqulracl. Writ•: ·11o111n Hand, NEWTON . MFG. -on. co., Dell!. K20:185, lowo,110201. 1115-JI2-4121• . card of ThankS · 1 1124211. I 1 I ·I I, I . 2 liME IIORE MONEY FUU 011 I'AifT·TIIIEI The F1orolly of Rudy Crt- wilhloe to tlwnlt I 21 Buii118U I L--'---L-L.-..L...--L---1 _.... Cell14 441 :liM. ECIH. BeauCfful, . . n1W 1nNn prey••· Foory, WI! oc- Mtty God .,._ Hch of you. S1dly m'-ed by wife, Judy; Children, Qery, lrencla, end 1111 Frederick; Mother, Mary Kathryn Holter; llltlr, Shlron Rittle; lrother,Gonlon Holter. In M11110ry 2 In Memery of PAULA. IDinCK'S birthday, J111. 13th. Sadly mifled by Mother • F1mlly and Aunt. In Mamory OfQ DALLAS AI CHAR[) VAR ........ H• H1 Hid good-by none. h-'Y Tile -opanad; A heawlftly V91Ca "Come."' 1 often lit and think you. Tile t ...p you uled to •y; 1wonder whv you had to ella WIIIICIUt I ohlllco1 uygoadllr.. T'houall · out of llgftt, you're- . 1111 1 I, · ~owac~. rn.. ........... Y011 wll 11ft with . 1111 rna . 101512 run yet. . · ~ . ___c...,, . Toy1 w- dliotrlbuted to Mllga County'• chll· drln through the S1lv8tlon Army and communIty Action Agency, Aleo we wUI lOOn don111 11,000.00 to Syrecu11 VIllage, to be uaad for theohllclren. · Thl followlnglndivlduiol• and bueln- hive donated time, money Md/or march1ndln, In order to eupport oureffwtl10 that•- kld1 e1n have 1 happ.. r Chrlltmu. If we've foroottMin· Y·- - IPOiotlae lnd hope you know •oh 1nd every bit of aupport hat bAn gr•tly •P· ,..ted lnd will not be forgot:ten; AI'ICME, Malga C01tnty Loc1l ft300, J.D. DrNIIng Co., Frank Gerald Jr., Recine Gun Club, . Whaily'1, R!IY DeWitt. McDon1ld'a, c•K Mlr· kat, Krooarp. Po"'!lil'l., Foodland, V•uohln'l, luliw1y, CrOWII, Plrz• Hut, Frutha, Heiner'• Bakery, MlddMport Trophl11, Thl Deily Santi· na1. Middleport a Pomeroy Pollee Dept• •• Athen1 8porti Cycl1, fryll' Cyola P1rt1, Melg1 Farm Mlrbt, u,til Coallucltet, Pl~~~~r~', Sudnil'-, Five .Palntl E...-. IHI'I. Tony'I C1rry Out. Mldcllaport F l - Shop. Riverboet Inn; Cedar llr. Comir llr. Court Straet Grill, llue Tartan, Ktlly'a l(orner a Mlzway. A 1peclli tlienk.you 0011 to Lanny Tann1nt •nd hl1 Mnp~oy-. at ·tha Riverboat Inn. 1nd 10 ltaffhouaa Road and the Mud River B1nd for • aupertlme. S.. you ln111 Maigl County Blkere . -ric. p.._ 1 ~--3117. •·• --•• •--· 2- "-'" ,...,~, ..-. ~~ ond ~ pold. - For OourontNCI Procluclo And DIPendoble Service Can Your l.ocol A.,.y Dlotrlbutor, e142111·1400. . 1 AtL. ••nlapl to Cn.Rn: cud Aold, lallrnore. Ill.,_ 21221. HOIPITAL JOBS! To ~.IC!Ihrl Nu-o, TM!tnlclont, lleclco, HN ol •llllilll- All oklllo. (I) 805 oolced _ . . . . , Oolllo or· '· GARY' HOLTER·. 10n of Mary Kathryn Holter and the lata Arvll Holter, who wa1 born July 1 B. 18415 In Athen1, Ohio, 1nd palled awey,. Dacember 29, 1990 at the age of ... yaerw. five month1, and . eleven da\'1. Any typo ~~ melol ooiil ....,. typoe ell wood. Col! For Alllo. e14 4.. 01113 .......... 12 SHuatlon wanted t- Olreplono-lnmy-.. ID --... olfv..- · - 1. ....... ti'IIIO)IOOina I -~:~ · If lnlerwted.cltf .... UI 14 . . I booth, '-lie. y•od, _ . , _.... 114~. I - I - 2 loolhe, liol40 goroge, pNe Mx70 •raU« 1 aCNe, .,.., ~-on •· AI. ilt,'IUO. 114-~ GOVERNMENT HOMES 1nNn St Niplilil. · DeHI!CI....,. • tu Bualneas ,.,.,.r· (U ..._lnlng ., - A _ ....... Your (1) - - e.t. OH- • - ~. lloolna Yallw Eloel..,. lOcation In Pl. Pl-. Coli Todiy, tM-441-caeTn ,...,.,.. 810111 ~ow~, Iorick Raci..._ _1Zllll. aiding, ' . Ill, 2 bioth, 2 fli'IIOII- ........ lot. 114-4450041 or IIM-8'111./l1711. , 1S Wanted to Do Ovah aJEt m.r, very nice_ 3 DU ~ CU.om- ............. 2 loolhe, 2 cor Hind CoaftMI. Any TrPI ot Wood, Chock OUr ,,... - - RMIIJ, 304-812·2405 or~. - - 114-1111-1117: -'"· '""''" -. ft-··. .3 Announcements · FlfiWell Delrett one, May you have Pllceful 1l11p. Fa,_ell our beloved one, UntO In..the Lord'• hou11 we meat. We lhall ml• thll : UntH our lima lheH Jain thll In the Haeven1 IUbllma. ... .. 1u...- ..._... i'2 ;i;;;;;;;1;;;-i;;;.;~;;, b1 droam ho.- In New Hlwn, ll~~~~E~~ WV. 304-77WIIIIl a 811, -lum'MI, Rtor 238 ~~~!ff~~~-:;:-::::· Fl... Eu. far olnglo or Wolk - - · fumltllecl 2br tzi50inlo. 114- Couplo. bot•=• N... ....1111!.. lipollo, "" . 2 lied =· - C:."'SZ::. ut 114-441- lllddlooo Pl-. lumloiOMI. ..., ....... ; . 1 : . • = ~ _.,... =•ft;:lr:_:I::;:P.:.;ftl.:::.______ 1111. 1711-Met. pluo t• - I .SO.CIAL SERVICE/ ADMISSIONS _....,_...:1: .1 :::::H:I:Ip=W=an:t:ad::=-..:..--f Plusant Hill Con,valescent Center, a 201 bed skilled nursing facility, is seekinc applicants for our Social Services Dept. ldul candidate will have experience witll admissions or in· take, medical termlnol· ogy and/ or charti nJ, Medica~t/Medlcaid systems and a LSW or SSW. A lessor dearee and/or experience in public rellltions, sales or other people ~tlated . fields will also be considered. Reply In confidence to Mr. Lindeman at Pleasant Hill Convalescent Center; 7143 23 South, Pluton, Oh. 'Competitiw Salary 'Flexible Schedulin& 'Excellent Benefits 'Varied Shifts 'Full-time or Part-time 'Shift Differentials . ' .. .. . .' . ....... EQUAL 1710 , OPPOIIT\.INITf' 1!!:,~-- 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDOLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 882·2881/HOME 992·6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BRO.KER RUTLAND - 5111111 Strllt - At the edge of town. A one story rench ·with 3 bedrooms. lull basement, .attached garage, and anice laying lot. Newer bath and equoppsl kHchen. · Garden or pool area. $29,900 . •• RACINE- Family needed - for lhts I\\ sl~ry. 3to 4 be!!· room home wijh 4 porches, \!basement, dinmg room,lamtly 100m, and 1 small outbuilding. Good siZed lot. $ I,500 2 ". iUTLAND - Smith I • ld. ~This ditnified country residence is apicturesque sett1ng wrth a redwood homethatsitS way batk lrom the road. Hes 1 dream~ pecan krtchen, cathedr~l ceiling on spactous ~vmg room with fireplace, and there are two baths. This 124 acre farm is set up for be9f catlle. lt has a large metal barn and other.oulbuildmgs and stock porid. . !lUST SEE TO BELlM $140,000 lun.tolp.m., 1115p.m. 53 Antiques ' .. ''• 1296 ON EDGE OF TOWN in this 2-3bedro.om home (well insulated and a low gas budget). Partial basement; laundry area, garage and more, Only $29,500. . . 11291 76 ACRE FAR I with 2 bedroom home with deck, county water, baseloot!rd heat old barn, tobacco base.Some nice bathrooms. $43,000. · *302 CITY SCHOOLS - 1986 doublewide with 3 bedrooms: 2 "baths, dining area, family room, living room, walk-in closet •d garden tub wHh master bedroom. Nice k.t Call for details. Only ~.8Da. $41 ,000. 11281 2ACRE liN I FARM wnh 7 room aluminum sided home wHh ·stoker furnace and county water. Has tobacco base and outbuildings. Asking only $29,900. *301 .. '' '.. .. .''•' •• • srm WOODED ACRES - Containing scenic view for home site and trails lor hiking or hunting. Abundant wildlife, pic· tureque Iars~ rock formation. Enjoy nature aUs besl on your own land ..$20,000. 11226 WHAT WOULD .ITTAKE TO GEHOU TO BUY THIS HOME?large 2\! acre flat lot. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, family room, large two car garage. Call and give us your idea.Asking $46~000. ' 11246 . .. ... ~ HOI: P, ~ "'liii:ii.u::~ Ac ;u n ~ NEW LIStiNG - Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 2\\ bath, split level with family room, living and dining rooms, lull basement brick fireplace, sera rate wood burner, 18x36 pool, 2 car garage, centtal air. Allhis and 11101e on over\! acre. Call lor details and appointment today. Asking $84,000. GREEN TWP.- Is this brick and vinyl .sided ranch with·3 bedrooms, bath, kHchen,living room with fireplace,gas heat. rural water. Alllhis and more on .73 of an acre m/1. Call for appointment 11282 MIDDLEPORT - Race Sbllt - MANY POSSIBILITIES f~• this Commerciel bu~ding. Nice looktng brtck butldlng th~t ~ set up as a hotel. but could be changed to aboulanythmg. Has 6 rooms wHh 6 baths, plus a large storage ar;~·I .OOO St;E OQN WILSON I ..,. with • Choh, 117.10 '11!1' 4 B - .led, StUD por . 4fi.IO -~· ChMI of Drowol'l. Rl. 141, 4 ..... 011 Ill. 7 In eom.nooy. HOURS: ........, tloru lolurdoy, to.m..Sp.m.; Soinoltor, 12 - . . •, ..' '. fmmellili•-Oponlngo-Act Now! L-------~~~~~~~~~-~--~--~ 0.:0: -. _.._ Dlnelf• ' . . ' NEW LISTING - 2 lOt: the price of o~e. Own your own two bedroom home and ha~ another 2 bedroom apartment to rent for added income. Both located only m1nutes from Holzer. Paved road, rural water. over an sere of land. Large two car garage, outbuildings and lOis more. All for $41;000or make owner offer.· 11306 -6624 J MANAGER TRAINEE 84lllmlllrCoiiiiOIIY. ttoo llllltlt . -Ollllao!oll"""'"' elilln liH coroor oppaotunlliol totlly. AliYII'CI.iliiiiiiPHI •d I l l lions oro lr,., •illin. First ,.., wnilll -. $20,000-$24,000. llentllb lncludo loaopitl~ ond _. men. 11 you •loY oeolilbillltlott or 111oo lid p WOIII. """ eomplelod hltfo 1c1ooot ( - colftll t11o1t you oiuy QUIIify. No tliOiilod&t or loolldlftl 111eo-r wo'll IOKh. lust bt Willi" tc roloclto lrithln ttoo tri-- .,., At: 2. Galllf10111 Ferry. WV. JUDY DlWITT, IIIOIER ond CMir, ..... por-. I ...._ Wa mdpa ~ tM.O'I P.lf L.aLpd ........... ~ I >' ' SOUTIJERN HILLS REAl ESTATE, INC. .,. ue 3111 =~ Rlliltn. sm -~ ' Real Estate General AENT20WN ' .l LUMBER MONOAY. JAN. 14, 9 AM·1 PM Apply At: 84 LUMBEII COMPANY --· """'.......... =-::. -"-tr .. MANAGER TRAINEE . EOE <: ·For lddltionellnformetlon or to schedule •n interview, contact: Personnel Department Oak Hill Community Medical Center 360 Charlotte Ave. Oak Hill, O.hlo 46868 (8141882-7717 EOE u.s. 45661. ·• ' RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS RESPIRATORY THEIAPIS1S II .......... -~~~... 1<2 ..... nf, WY, • ...::::: NICE COUNTRY HOME- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG~ VINYL SIDING, NICE · SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR ~35,500. ,'' .. • '• • 515 OAK DiiiV£ . (35 W1st: llirn r111rt flrll drlvt IMiore Super Allltrlcal You will absolutely fall in love just as soon as you walk on tbe , Irani door. 3 bedrooms, tiving room wifireplace. 2f.ull b~ths, dining room, large utility room w/lots ol storage. BeautKully landsceped block lawn. Come and see thiS beauty lor yourselfl . . ........ISJI.l)IH 114 44e 2212. Rd. Pl. PI ...r;;.."C:; .......... , . .-~ng Kl,.ae bthcim autte, ~· oull• plui I boll : NEWLY REMODELED 1 ...._ StU. IIENT- 1 1w ...... to. ~ 2 .,.,.... lied,.._ Ullll6eo. ' . I ·f ' ~--r·-· PICKENS I'URNITURE :1114-4111-nloa, o t t -' pootlng, no,..., • PiiRTERBRODK SUBDIViSION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I\\ BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUND POOl WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000 . 992·2259 ' POIIEROY - CouniiY Bun11-i low- CloA.to Chester remodeled, bedrooms, "" ~.- ~ pluo ullllloo. o._. Depod, 1~251k :12':~..,.., No polo. 114'-446- :::'"-=""::..=.1.:12::.N::oo=n::.·__ . --lWo 211r troller far rent, t240 por 2br HouM c.nt-..y. For men mo!1lh P'UOIII" I eloclolc. Call , PDMEROY,O. ·' ·BRICK HOME IN CITY HOME WAS CUSTOM I lEVELS, CATHEDRAl NACE, C[NTRAL AIR. $54,500, CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3BEDROOM AT AVERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORJ, !.ARGE LEVEL. FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! E . M.i;~~ 1 ... $56.soD. · con COTYAGE - located on ...,. -~ IIYRn£ DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, vinyl sided home, 1\\ bath, heat pump, large garage. level yard. 124 ACRE FARM- On lincoln Pike with 4 bedoooms, 2bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm equipment. 36x48 IMrn. S74,900. TRANQUILITY AWAY FROM THE RUSH - ·Ranch home localed minutes from town. With a liltle painl, new carpet . and TlO you will have a great place to co111e home to. Price reduced $44,500. $39,900. H79 ma . i. .', " •m 12 acres m/1. 11 you want peace and quieland poivacy, you will love this cozy 2 bed· room home. Features a lar&e fireplace, patio doors Irom mas· ter bedroom and more! Call. You will be surprised at the price! H288 • . ....'' MiDDLEPORT- Abarglin of ahome. A1~story home with · 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport. part. basement, equipped kHchen. Great starter or rental home. . JUST $1.000 .. • ' ''> GrfenGfDnt. REWARD FOR INFORMATION . . .OR. RETURN OF HOLLEY HILL SIGN. . NO .QUESTIONS. ASKED. ' 614-992-5627 or 992-2319 · Public Sale 8 & Auction and Erneat and Nora Bpancer Halt•. Gary w• 1 hard warklng man 11\d ioWcl hl1 family-In hie own panonll way. He will be m'-ed by hll family and all thoM who . 3 Announcements • ·IHICI oouelne. ' · htlda1 hla F~. hi Wll proceded In dallth by thlll granclparlntl, Worely Davia kn-hlm: ' ~-'b;"'J:•Idno ~otr~•~, ~CA~~~ ~··~~~·~Iter.;. 114 •• 1.11..... oo11o - . OPEN HOUSE Sunday)anuary 20-2:00-4:00 P.M. '- uted IIIPIInDII,·T.V. Htl. Open I LOI. Ito • PJII• .M on.4ol, 114127 lnl. Avo. Gol- !loPoell ond '"'"'"'- ..., ' ' North Third ll,...,:=;•rt, HofMii.I'M-446-1102. Ohio. 2 lll*aa• fwn •• ...- " " ' ....................i 3BR on n1ct big lol1 .......,. cor- · :1114 112--. · peted; nHda minor Work. _ _ _,__.,_ _ _ _ 112211/mo. pl.. StOO .......... 114- One bodo-• opl, · Palnl 4ile.a781. 1121. 0!!11 Bt4ftl2-'1181. . Inc. Good . ' BULAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE 1 YEAR OlD HOME, 3 BED· ' ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR GARAGE, . OVER AN ACRE lAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000! . Real Estate General CoUitlr ......._ o\.., 1 bodoOO!n lumloi!MIIpl; ., · Mnlohed--· iolue to.clcground, Couch - \ ' Real Estate General Iiiah • For 0101'1 lnliiniio- , ' lnlonnollon, coli 114-445-2881 boolwo., h.m ..f:30p.m. 114-441·. coli :10M71-4100, m.20A or • , • . . He w11 alao a graduata of Elltem High School In 1.113; Jackaon Manpower Trwln. lng Sohoolln 18111: NrVedlnthe U.S. Navy for four y11ra; a grlllluata of the Morrie Cerwllo School of Mlnlatry In 1180; and he . ~· ordalnac[.11 1 mlnlltli In 11811. • ·On ·J una3, 1817, tie Wil mariled to Juclth A. Hlte from DunoanBYIIII, PennayiVInll. . • hlldef hl1 Wife lnd Mother, l1t II IUr· Vlved by I 1011 llilnd dllught.-·ln·IIW, Wll· llam ~- 1ncl Rlbacoa FMBrlck of Reno; a · eon. Qery R.' Holt.,, and a daughter Brenda LIB Holt.-•.both Hvlng at home; a 1l1t• and brother-In-law, Sharon 1nd Curtll Riffle of · Pomeroy; • brother end lllt8r·ln·llw. Gor- · clan lnd .JUI ·'Holt•, of Long ·Bottom; 1 grandmother, Glade D1vl1, of Pomeroy; two grandohlldran, Keith Edward and Stacey Marta FMCierlok, and hla mother-In· law, Florenoa Hltt. of Dunoanevlll1, Pitnnaylvanla. Two "'-•· Orate Riffle and M~r. tie Holt.- and 1 naphew, Walley Holt•. 8110 anvlvl.nt .,. -~~ auntl, uncll1. NICE COUNTRJ HOME- 3 BEDROOMS, fAT·IN KITCHEN, EQU IPPEO WITH RANGE AND REFRIG,, VINYL SIDING, NICE SlOPING lOT. EXCEllENT Bl)Y FOR $35,500. .,.~ ~••:S:.··. ond ,_.,... ,llf!ipoo..r..Jplfioo 242t7. Winled To Rent, wit~ option to' 2 IR -otlo"" lum'ed, oolole buy, In _,,.,., Call oner ~ "' 114 Ul e1111. on!-....utHul river vlowln ..... Kln~~ug.. F01t1r~e Mobile 1 - Gary Wll 1n Ordained Mlnllt• 1nd Log- . 8ocodlr Y .... · •·.on. Real Estate gar. ·He Wll .peltOr It the Stlvemt!lll Communhy "Word of Fillth Church" and Pre•idant Of the neWly foimld Marietta Logger~ A11oolatlon. . '=":: 2 . , . . . _ Mldllo,oot, Olllo. lorl2:00. Laiiy'o P•lntlng . •lid S.rvlcH Inc. ,_... Bond Bllilllng Don•? - E x t . 0.101H. ~ REDUCED S5 000 ' - OWNERS OF THIS LDVEL Y HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCm AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. 2-CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST Off ROUTE 35. " Ptll tor sale 58 FINnlohed . w ..,. ...... ' DO!d. 1120 - . GoO- , : Hpollo.tl4-441'441hlllr1pon, Cll8cli11• liVIng. 1 end 2 loed- Nicely 111121411DTOM>-,n- ..._, Ccunly, ,..,..105 .~ ServiCes - - . . . -.:!"iS: ·ooa OBITUARY OF WI Proflsllonal with mol, ~ Real Estate · Wanted . I ...,• ._ qull'lcl, ~ -......., wv. 2 111. no pota, In' t_,_ IM-tii2·'JIIII or 'Pizzo O..'a. · · •• .... ' ' . KYGER CREEK AREA- NICE MODERN 3 BEOR00!.1 HOME. LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN W/WOODBURNING STOVE. 2 CAR GARAGE, 9 ACRES. HURRY!!! THE PRICE IS $49,000. Household Goodl 5I IUmloliMI. d St•. Coll114-tl2-7711. EOII. ,' 1 In ·Mldd......., Ololo, N, Thlnl ' ' olr condhlon~ wooloeo dipt, _.......,, "tollowno. ...... . oond. M1 In Oolllpoll• pol'll, 3 bedi'OOIIIIIolna,1 to I - , lolootmrucoll--3014. =~~o~.,.,..-:ln-~N;;;;N~~I::.!IItol~illl~ ...-.C~om.;.:. 4112 for auonoll oopol.... . Wilen 36 r.lercrandtse Apilot-oln ......._, t. F.- troll!... city 2 l!edi'OOIII OHIO TWP.- APPROX. 78 ACRES. TOBACCO .BASE, VACANT LAND. $32,000. ' qu'-1! _....._. - oirpll:ed, oft. . • 0 JUST LISTED! VACANT LAND ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 102 ACRES, VACANT LAND. $29,00(} 1n C7'~-:l.~~ till. Colli . * 120011no. :::::, miiM eouth Odlpollo I.Ocko, pulillc wotor, no~~lono, eome with ot- ,_,,..., 304571-2338. 3 bedroom trailer, P&O. per month, · plu•. tAIIHIM, no pete, You Con BuNd Ellro Income Thfougl) A Pool~!.,. Buolneoo. Wott•: Clo Box 051! Qolllpollo DillY Trlllu~1 125 Th od o\...,ut, Oolllpollo, Uit 45131. 23 ono1111e-. ~~~· - · Routo 2 o\t!llcon, 1 oc,. lola, 3 Help wanted bod-o Recine ....... 114-il2-. .. Inter onllol>le. Phone 2722. . 304-t75- H - · enct•p '"v . HHeeltll nun• end ~ for end COlli fort. H-. for Rant lDTS FOR SALE In Oolllpoill 8lftd .... 11 I .,_EO. R..; =ioioca, • - "'"'""· !IV -..z~. _., ., Fum'ecl elllcleo.., 1p1. lfso!o!IIN. : • --~~~~.......... -.,.. •ro•- . ,.._..-..;r.... - "" . •-.114 ••1-03•, ·, Ill . - 42 Mobile Homes 35 Lots& Acreage ...,~lteowaald~ftd .u_., Wille F........ •••hen ~~~f114.1tH02'T.~~~-;::.~ ~ 'For AeMISale. 31M' 1 112 tlo. .---lolo• 1KHioe ond 1 both 1n , · canoet. no p!ilo. .PIQIIno. 11117 14m Cloytcon F-oy. p1ue saoo HCUrlly c~opoe~~, • oon.-114po-ldNI ....an. lor 1 laoded with utru; pump. , . . _ · -!ted; ot 111 Con ... lol on lol, :IDI-e'IW42.1. - - RNCI. 114-441-7111. r=""-~"'::i.:':.:. ••tl-. ft-.,.. ilaioin 2br .. 112, loliol-olc...... tMI lot' • .,. S4,100. IW.-10:17. 1111 14m ........ -..1n ll!d=~ Coli T- A - 1 114 loft•I:OO p.m. ANNUAL TOY RUN P.,!wt wwther, IUPif people, 1nd 8 gr•t CBUH. ThaN flctonall medea winning combl· nation for our 8th annuel toy run. llaoau11 of evoryonl'l tanlllc -parllllon 1nd dedication II'a . • -llowle projact, -·vejuathldour.beattoy :".J..:;81:,~ 41 Houses for Rani ·1 m Dokt c.-n Aoyol trailer, bet?aun &ol p.m. 7 · 11 our- OM &IIOU4A d 8pil- 32 Mobile Homes for sale ,. :a..=.=. ~_ I 1 1· I I . .lol .. M. .. HIGH VISIBILiTY FROM TH£ NEW 4 LANE HIGHWAY. AP· ·, PROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF TILLABLE, PASTURE ANO WOOOLAND. 1981 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. CARPORT, GARAGE, OTHER OUTBLOG. NEAR RIO GRANDE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $50,000. -- BUDGET PRICES AT IN'*ION EITIIIEI, al I 111 n Plu l lito ~l a:"" ~~~~~~===+-=======j ..,_-to* or=:lri ·. __,,...T_H....,..Ro-y.,U,......,N_U-.--11. ~~~~~~~~-nl thai thinks it has · !INI,-WY. BEAUTIFUt APAIITioiiNI1 ICT OHIO VALLEY I'UBUSIGNO CO. ru IWIW.INO'IlCEf thlt J0U· • ~ HOfta..nd~t -with.....,...,... the .,.. untl ..... 1 - ... Don't go to restaurants that hdave ~. sign in· th~t. windolt~ · a vet:t1s1ng 1or wa1 ers. s hard enough to get service in a Col ..... 2:00 ....... 48 Space tor Rent OpportUnity I I RESIDENTW..CoMMERCJAL'• FAJIMS •lll'IISnmlfrPROP~ '. !==~~S.ILI!S!·~APP~RAI~SALS~·~REL~OO!~n~o!N::dJ.il~·~~~ ROUNDED BYCIJY. TAllFIRsT PINESTIME ANDOFFERED. OTHER TREES. ONLY '10 · · MILES FROM $125,000. St- ·--~· -ns. ~!Oo'todor ..... Atl--upo. Ftnanctat GINTHK · C0 R T E R 1-.--..;;.,-..,......-,,..;. . --;.,~-..- .-r---l _ 1 . ·1 _ _ [ 1. ~. . i ell the friMMb 1nd nelghbon for their low, tllftd food durlntl. the !ole of our lowd - IDielel thlnlca 10 the RIIVII...,d Everett 0•· Th• r.mlly of GARY HOLTER extend• our moet linwe thlnb to the m1ny nelghbore. fMnde, rellltlv• 1nd mlnl11er1. who IUrrounded u1 with their love, preyer1, carde, ~. kind· 1nd their PI'M· BnCI It the houH 1nd the funeral home dur· lngthl·deeth of Gary. A ..-llithenkvou to the Recine Emergency lqued for their long-luting help •nd ldndn-. to Dr. Hunter, Deputy Scott True... and the Wlneton Verney r.m11y. Allo. the e.,lng Fu...,.1 Home, the Rev. Donlid Miller, the linoen. the plllbMr· lrl, Daught~re of Am· rlc'lo Lodge, Ch...,, •nd the Recine Amerloen IAglon Poat H02. ·Thlnlul to the friMMI8 of the Com-nlty who had food It the 8uhln Fire ""'·-- 2 bednoom lumlohed Iii " HI-. WY. ~ ...,_.. I. N 0 l IrE I *"**• 446•3636 ANY HOuR ,,,, 1 .....,..,, . ; .- ,, ,,;;,, , ;_ , FIVE STAR HOME - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST flOOR PlUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK ON SECOND flOOR. FORMAl DINING ROOM, liVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER. 2CAR An ACHED GARAGE, 3T04 ACRE SITE Will BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLO. HOME IS COMPlETElY SUR· PUBLIC AUCTION . CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M • Location: D.U. Bulldilll on Rt. 35 Byp11s Conslpmants taun hom 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. · NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE T11111: Cit~ or Clleek llftll..,.,er I. D. . DOOR I'RIZES Auctlon•r-Dlvld Boas. Lie. 4596 Gllllpelis, Ohio 614...U-nso . ·sYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR. PiUsbury's Wttllston, Ohio facility has created a new challenging position for the quaiJfled candidate. Responsibilities Include: • Coordination, Installation and lmplementallon of new Manufacturing Software (MMII) · • H/P 3000 Mini Computer Operations · • Network Administration • Supervising the Computer Room NEW LISTING- Your Attenlion Plusell If you w.anl to own 1 home have we got adeal for you. Owner fmancon~ ~ . on· teres!, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry. Noce level lot with garage. Only $19,900. H283 GENTLEMAN'S FARII- Etegantcounlrylivingon lllacres mil wHh a lovely ceda• 4 bed room home. Over 2 000 squar~ feet of livin~ space includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, lormal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land is ll!llel to rolling and includes abeauttlul pond, a 2 car garafe end a barn You will love it. Call for an appointment. $1 0.000. CHARMING CAPE COD HOME- 4 bedrooms m/1,1 \\baths, lull basement. Solid home wrth character, circular paved dri· v~ay into convenient prage with opener. Must see. Asking $59.900. *249 NEW LISTING - Two story toame ho\'le, nice woodwork ·throughout. Detached garage. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. Only $22,000. · H295 . The successful candidate will .possess the following: . . • BS degree in Computer Science or an equivalent · acaclemiclexpertence combination • Minimum of three years experience • E~perlence with H/£13000 Mini Computers •· Experience with Network Systems . 1 • Experience in installing, coordinating and lmplemenliflg Manufacturing and Accounting Software Systems ' ll'he Pillsbury Company oilers compatltlve wages and excellent · benefits. Send resume with salary requirements to: · THE PILL8BUAY COMPANY 24031louttr "-nfiiYivanle !I:Jcenue · W.U1t~, OH 451t2 ~ttn: Creig Coulter Equal OpportunllJI • · Affirmative Action Employer MIF/V •• •• WE NEED USTIIIQSII .._ Tr~UIII.. ...Mt-HIO Jo Hut ..............Hs-4411 .. '·' ... ' • J ) Oflle~ ................192-Z21t ' ~ . '~ " J •• . LICIIIMII llld llondtd In Slife of Olllo . . llot R•s,...lbll lor Accldlllls or Lou of l'nlptrtr ·. v . 'I • . ' . Hl21 J, '• .', .• .) •• ...•.,. ST. RT. 124 - 3.14 ACRES 11/L AND A1\\ STORY ALUIII· NUl SIDED HOlE with 3 bedrooms. bath. kitchen and ~v· ing rm.. 2 car garace. pole building wished. satellite dish and more. Asking $46,000. · . H284 ..l . FOREST RUN ROAI) --Extra nice setting appro.. 3.4 me. wHh this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull·baths and laundry, walk-in closets. Asking $49,500. . · H267 . NEW LISTING ~ Two story freme home, nice woodwork . throuahout. Detiched aarege. Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. Only $22,0110. . 1215 •• i•, ." . . ' ' '•• .;• ' 1•. I . ~ �.. <. ' 13. 1991 Ohio-·Point Pleasant, W. Va . .,...,_ 71 ~AUtos for Sale .....•·. ' ~. v- ...,. - - · · ... -.....-· :::•=".:::11=·--•tt••· ::..~.:rr4~·· •.. ·.., •.~ 2 -,· ifu!lt.- - · .. .::'.. ===..==·~":::4 .. ~. · -·· .,,mPI, •m - - .. Fllobl!d, PS, ~ - . , • -· I04.fi'II.34G7 llftor 4l30. 1114 ea..llor, •o.C-Io. "· PI, AIIIFII n ~~ -~'!•...!!'!• aood--·- . IM4U1240. ' ' ' 446·1066 · Ken Morgan, Reeltor/Broker-446-0971 Allen C. Wood, R•hor-448-4823 M - Centerbury, RMhor-446-3408 Je11ne1111 Moore, Realtor- 2116· 17411 ·~ ~ IJI!M! - · - . . . .... - ·-··· . ·' ... ,..: I PWI 1171Ford._PI - - . 11.1o,AC, P8, , fi,DOO-mll11, - poolnl 1 111M,-·- a or ' ,:t' 1 '~· 1111 Ford Conv.r.ton Ylon, llkt ,_, tow mllllge, eM--87, )I•J .,._.noSundiJCIIIo. ~ , ..... IllS Rongor 4'!,4, llr, 1~-8, 1111111, .....ooo. 'IS- ..... !'J!O' l RACINE - Beautdul older home, futl liniShed basement, 3 BR, 2 car prage, fenced in pllio. ThiS is a sharJl home. $48,000. POMEROY- !>rice reduced , - Good starter home with a nice yard next to a playground, 2 BR, full basement and carport. $15,000. MIDDLEPORT- Large business building in town wHh a lot of potential for your needs. Only $17,500. CHESTER - 3 BR remodeled house, modem lcill:hen, new red, large yard in nice area. $18.500. MINERSVILLE - 3 BR, full basement. II! baths, close to main hiahway. $15,000. SOLD .;.. fYIACUSE - · 3 BR mobile home an large Jot in lowft, immediate possession, reedy to p. $15.0011. RACINE - 2 BR. full basement on 31+ acres, wry quiet level ptnd. $59,900. POIERO\' - 2-3 8R, modern.buil-in klchen, 21arge sundiiCIIs overlookinl ltle river.f14,501l. H PPUEW YEAR WE THANK OUR FRIENDS FOil A SUCCESSFUL YEAR AND.WE AlE 1.00111118 FOR· WAID TO SERVING IOU THIS YEAR. WE NEED usnilas H.U.D. HOlES AVAilABLE . DALE E. TAYlOR . 992-3129 . R. A. (Vall VALENTINE ~~""; . . ..-...., ·•·.'""' ...... ,· SPU.IIIIOI . . Elite frame and stone cflllet located at Cha10Jais Hills Lake, buutifully snuated an over 2 aC:res. 3 bedroomS. fiving room, dining area, family room, full basemetll, diiCk overlooking Jake. ~lllched garage + separate 2 car garue. Atruly aoraeous home wtlh a lot of erlra amenities. M21!11 ' NEW LISTING? CONVENIENCE! Only a few blocks flom church, school anoJ shop· pin~. 2 stor' brick home situated on .644acre in Glthpolis. 3 or4 bedrooms, 2futl baths, nice living room an~ large eal·in kitchen. Call today for ap· pointment. H2888 ' II l I 1 J (. I I f I I TWO IEDROOIS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, Mchen and utility room 11.012 sq. II.) condominium, GOOD LOCA· TION, .choose ~our carp~ color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for mare onformalton. . CAI.L ABOU.HHJS OIIETODAY·- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jiv· 1nc room. dmmg area, k~chen, family room, lots of cabinets w0adburn81, and more. • ' COUiliY LIVING- 3 bedroom home with great room fire· f))lce, II! baths, 1820 sq. It Jiving space, approx. 1acre tot in-pound pool. CALL NOW!t PRICED TO SEll!!!!!!!!!! lEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. auy now for SIO.OOO. . · U ACRES WIT~II .THE CITY OF GALUI'OLiS situated along Glrfield Ave. Sill mcludes .2 bu1tdmg lots w/ city water - Buy now lot $30.000 or purchase house with lot tor $15.000. ' IE HAYE BIIILDIII8 LOTS in Rodney Villa1e II. Call for more onlorrna!ton. . · . . II ACIES Ill II 01110 JWP. Frontage on St Rl 7 with some lilllber. Priced II $10,000. · · ' '' I LOTS I~ II tile junction of Route 160 and Ewinaton Rold. RedUCidJtllllf price. $5,500. . 7t ' PlYmouth VOyopr. lllnl Yan, Jd,OOO mllte, air, tltt, oM., ltO,IIQCI.IOH'IS-2941. 1. . 8 - II. Y-41, 4 WD . 5 lpfOd,llr, .,,,.... :t04'!182·:ihi. ,. .Loool-W.m!RPROORNO ~ ~ ling. 71 Mot .:..14,::....:.::-·:.:,:o:..:.rc~y.::cles;,:.:.:--.., CoOiploleiiGIIh ::: w-. ••c. 1720•. 1!117 Ka-1111 NIVI)O, 4 c;ond. Bt4-4ota- for Sale . 1172 17 ft. llirc .. n Trl-Hull - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo Engtno, DOmpletl top, new upholaltry. C.III14-2H-13111hlr7:oo p.m. 17,1100. 2111. In 1MO. S'IS- 11-or Y - 1178 3511. T/210 C.U11dlr8 Kohlor Gon., Snllfor, AIC, H.,, Very nlal Nmllon 1nd t•k Int., llttery ch•rgtr, 2 marine r~c:Uoe. Fwuno Ndlr. Coli Ill Ue.fZAS 1ftli 7p.m. - • rop~lro, ~rtc.t, 1110 1· ........ Will.,_. · 111- pl~on• ·A= "'R'"'IOI""dl,...:.;oiiiii;..;.;,.~.,..::.;;.;;,OOI;,;m;.;..ioo-,..-•.,. ,111 ~'*:a.: :EI::IOI=::rloo=l::.:,.....,.::::;::;::;::II,:M::,·- - 85 General Hauling roofing, , potlal I lie. AEIIOOE • R I R - lervlal. Pooll cl., INGI ·. AlfwenCII Eltlmatea. ,..,.. Willa. lrnrnt«<at•1,000 or 814·251-1111. ==~IOM. dlltvlfy. CoM 104Ron'l .TV StmCI, -llllllng Walt-'1 Wllor llluHng, ,..,~nlble, volum. dliolhlr IJrondt, Ho.lM 01111, OOUnlo, 2,000 111 000 CI!IICI11~~ , -nop~l,._ WY ~· wolll, ole. C. 304-511143811 Dlllo e14o44e24B4. rwt:\ In Z.nntl eteo ttiii'Violna mcMi1 BIP!Ic Tonk Puilil>l_ng_'.!!o.,011111 Co. RON EVANS ENTE"""I8ES, 8l -,:::~_"...,U::,:P,:ho::;:.::.llt;;.:e:,:.ry~--:- .llc"-1, OH ~.fl28. ·. "' -..y'l Upllalllll'lng lllvll Blw-YIIc - · lng ~~ _ , - 21 ,...... Till Cia . . . CrMk Ad. P1rt1, I~ bMt in furftltuN upl'tOttltertng. ... pllol, pickup, ..... dlllvory. e14- Col 104411-4154 ..... 44e.0294. ' ' ' ~~-- ' .ELBOW ROOM - INSIDE· & OUT . •· R~cently remodeled 4 bedroom, 1Yz bath, 7 ~~:~ "" ,_ .·.p GOLLY GEE - S8,900.00 Is the asking price of this 2bedroom frame home located in the village ol Vinton. Large nice level lot. Owners need s·o-l·d desperafely! Call at once!!! H2826 SUPER PRICE, LOCATION, & CONDITIOII For this HI story home. 3 bad1ooms, Hvlng room, bath, dining room, full basement 1 car untl· !ached garage, very wen constructed, vinyllidin~o $30s. H2883 AFFORD! . V~C~NT LAND... l3.77 ACRES approx., Green township, rural water and e[ectric available. !1283& minutes south on Rt. 7..40'1iving room has F. B. &W.B. insert, 22' family room &garage. Over 2lfz acres. $52,000. Broker owned. Call Jim at 446·7881 or 446-7101 •' ' '" !'"'-1 ... .. '. liM Ohlw -·4 drift, '-. v.l .... QIIIIOUne engine, aU!OIMtic trii•III'C n, IJr, -~~ •• u I I JUST LISTED! SPACE FOI SALEitl Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced, pond. Majority olmeage is tillable and partially • wooded. Cllllor.price and location! 112892 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN ~ 14,400. c-ct: - "' Giorgi, lion 1IIN F~ 11114 4~ 1145. ......, .r .. "' . '-. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Home leased now $250/Mo. Buy this home, the rent could pay for this investment. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and shower, whke wood lap siding, lot size 50'xl50' with chain link lence,"front porch, storm doors 121. car· port w~h concrete droveway, rural waler system. See it now. 11695 LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Reel Estate General " Real ·Estate General - DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE . R~NT PAYIIIEIITSI · Whet!' you could be .paying for this newly remo· deled 3 beclloom ranch. Living room, bath, Jorced ail ps heat newer deck area, nestled among shade trees on approx. I acre lot. 112862 . · EXCELLENT LOCATION! · RESIOENTIAVCOIIMERCIAL . Property located In the SR 35 West area. Vinyl sidlid 3 bedroom ranch. Over I ac11 Jot aod l)l, . prox. 1,100 sq. It comme~cial building. . 112173 . WHO'S ON FIRST? You witt ~ when you make a hit with this excel· lent home on Oak Or. 3 bedrooms, Hvingroomw~h fireplace, 2 baths, new storan building, beautdul landSca)llng in back lawn. So many imProve· ments, H's like new. Aplace you're proud !Qlllll home. IIZIIO BUDGET PRICEOI $22,900.00 · · Wen mainlliined I story home and .9 ol an acre lot. 2 bedrooms, livin.J room, tiath 1 eat·in kitchen. newer shingle roof. Clll for compoete listinR! . . ;uu RIO ORAIDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive liome in. eludes lull basement, apptox. 30 acres land that bGrders Raccoon Creel\.. Small wooded lot, pasture land, tobm base and _good size blm·in good condition. Pima call fo• mote·dellils! . · 112871 ROONEY AREA!!! One story home wnh I .9 acres more/Jess. 2 beef. rooms. living room bath, dining room, neiv cal')!et !hroul!hout, paitiahy remodelell, 3 storage bu.ild· mgs. Call today. 12171 IIIIIT\' HIII~Y Want to be mln1utes town? Then this pampered 3 bedroom baautHully maintained lfome.n for you. Alarge formal dining room wHh view of the shady tot wiiJ·give you aview of all sea· sil!ls. Basement and unattached two car garage. Talk about Cl!llvenience! Only $59,900. 11102 LiSTING i' too wor4stt That's why we i you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road, One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous hou· sekeeping, like new mpet, eat~iit'kitchen wrth ap p11ances. II bath in master bedroom, water soT· tener, futt house attic l•n and afull basement lor a wea~h of storage SIJ8te or a future recreation toom or workshop. this ~ome is a bell ringing bar· gain at only $53,000! \YIShington Elementaty/G. A.H.S. schools. 1 11114 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE . To this country home on 13.9acres. Privacy, four bedrooms. familv room and tine car attached ~ar· age are just some oJ the features tltat you wilt enroy. Priced at $52,500. " 11501 ) I. HEADS WILL TURN' RE 5 Oinln1 will always be pleasant in the attractive fortrill dillinl room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpal, fulf house attic fan, enclosed ~ bath with shower il(full basement. Gas heat central air. Oon't be ~ointed by a sold siJIII. See this one now! , Ktger Creek schools. $60,000. 11815 IIEW LISTINI ...;KIIEON DR.- Ra~ch style home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, knchen, tun basement GREP! TOWNSHIP - SI~LL FARM CONTAINS 15.69 A., m/1, 2 barns, shed, gar•ge, and 1 4 BR home. Otner futures of this home· LR. kitchen. bath, part basement, wood burner stove, propane heat, city schools, close to Northup area. • NICE HOlE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY'Green township near Centenary. Bi·level home offers 4 BRs. 2 beth$, LR, kitchen w/range, re· frig., IJN, displ.• oven, FR, gas heat, attached garage, situated on 1pprox. one-half acre. '· •, NEAR IORTH GALLJA H.S. - 21 10 ac~s m/t Morgan TI\'P. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. ' 169.7 ACIES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on. ,property w~h 3 BR, bath lR k~chen FR · large barn. ' ' ' ' LOT FOR SALE, RODNEY COR~ RD. - .824 acres, $6,900. Call lor details. ..'1 AFFORD~LE LIVIIIG... $38,000 _ 3 B{!S .- ' (614) 446-3644 .•••• •• .• _______________..;._,_-.___ I. li. WISEMAN, 110111 . DAVID WISIMAff, 110111, ' . 446·9555 ·- ' ' LbRETTA .McDADE, 446-7729.. CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·&276 ... ' . .. . . ' ' .~ • , • •• . .... ' • IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU ... Then don't miss seeing this 1988 " Mansion" sec· ," tional home. Nature is your neighbor on this se· eluded one acre. nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. ft. ol Jiving space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a "'arden tub" with shOWet'. llifting area and ut·in k~chen. Patio doors open onto a large . wood deck. v-..r opportunKy to get back to the 11111 outdoors lor only $45,000, Southwestern schools. 11107 Wiseman Real Estate ' ..:.; • .,;._ 8TOP IY OUII O'I'ICII'OII A COMfliU'nl lltOCHUIIE 0' OUII U8TING8. V~C~NT LOT IN TOWN $6,500 buys this 50x142 lot close to Foodland. Build that town houseand live conveniently toev· erything. 11225 • $32.000. EXCElLENT STARTER HOlE - 3 , BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached garage. · acaDIIOH1.LEUioclled in Ohio Twp, The property LOCATIOJII LOCATIOllt LOCATION! Ask anybody! "Location is milS! impOI!ant when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre w~h a great view of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full base· ment garage and bern. $59,509. · 11116 OUTSTAJIDIIIG HOMESITE! •• Ill TOWN CHARIER . Build your home and have it surrounded by 65 ' Vity attractive 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more acres of wood.ed · privacy. Road frontage on tl!MI you mi~t think. Located extremely conveno· Froendly Rodge. Rural water tap" in place. Great COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! ~toshoppmsand schools. this4 bedroom ho!"e hunting and mineral rijhl~ too! .Clay Township. 2.8 acres, m/1. Rench style 3 bedroom home in Rio • hJI had _alot of improvem~ts done to 11 mcludtnl , . City sc~ools. Only ~26; ~, • . Ul6,_ _ schooLd~trict. DWnll' will fioance to qualified villyl sidin1- new gas Jll!lse.Jurnace, plus .ftmlly · buyer. Very nut home, areat for starters. Living room and bedroom add~1ons. Large enough .for · ATTENTION INVESTORS room, dininf room, family room with fireplace, eat· 80111 size family. Fenced in yard. $ti9,500. in kitchen, I! baths. CarPQrt. Nice flat Jot w~h lots APARTMENTS - Excellent rental properly re· • IIIlO cently remodeled with gross income ol $1 000+ ol privacy. 50's. Please call today. 11204 •., monthly, Consists ol three I bedroom apartments . IJIIT CONDITION . and 2 bedroom mobile home. Close to college. 3'1iedroom, 2bath home located only 4miles Illest Ideal lor students and lacuMy members. $59,900. lnMn Holzer Hospillll. City school system. 6 rooms , VERY PRIVATE & WOODED! 11404 DillS utility and 2 car ovetsized garage attached. Perlect setting to enjoy this newly constructed tog bOUble closets and large bath of! spacious master home. Larp front parch to en1oy cool summer · STATE STREET RENTAL 'COMPLEX be!Jroom. 12120 living room.J2x15 Jam~y room bteezes; attractive woodburner and hearth to Two duplexes; lour houses. excellent monthly in· warm )'OUr soul on !hDSI cold winter nights. Apwith woodstove. LabGr saving kftchen. All electric come!! You can buy a duplex as a separate unn or heme - heating and cooing. Lots ol buiM·in slot· , the tract ol four houses. Thinking ol investing in prox. 2,300 sq. ft. of comlortabte Jiving space .in· Ill space. Above ground 4'x24' pool in eacellent the future? Give us a call! eluding 3bedroom! (room for 4th.l, ver,Yattractive 11401 country kitchen, 1tv1ng room wtltl pme ceollng. condition All on over \! ac. level lot. located in newly finished family room and 2~ baths. Large 2 Rodney iru off main traveled road. Listed al GET OUT OF TOWNI!! car Prill' wnh overhead storage. Approx. 5years 163.000. • 11303 Yet st~y within commutinJ dislance. Make your old. $89,900. . 11215 home on Porlerbrook ~ubdtv1s1on and be just mi· ; EXCELLENT IUSIIIESS OPPORTUNITY! nutes from shopping and hospital. This lamily size GREEI TOWNSHIP ~ CIOUSE-IECK RD. Giell in town location. 3 year old building buiM.to, home featu res 3 bedrooms, II! baths and a big . Very nice 1nd spacious hom~ located in a quiet Clllde lor bar and · 11~1. Over 2,000 sq. II. Welltn· f~m1ly room for lots ol fun and games. Big neigllborhood offers 4 bedrooms, 3tun baths, full iullted. Plenty of parloinK- Owner w1n sell butld· backyard lor the kids. C~y schools. Establish your basement and more. Extra lot included, illso in· iO' equipment and liquor license for $115,000. roots in this secure and ftiendly neighborhood. giound pool. $81 ,900. Priced to sell~ 11211 or.wiH neaotilll lor bulldinl and ,lot separately. . l59,9()0. IIIII Qood potenlill lor businesS. IIZG2 I(JCE NOME LOCATED ~LONG OHIO RIVER...: . $39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, carpet, oil hut, 2 car detached garage, utility building large lawn and nice view. · ' " hal-lillber lind IPJIIOI. UOOib. tobacco base CaH 101 IIIOrt illfllrlllllan. . ' CUTE AND COZY Situated on a private.lot ~ear Cley School. Featur· ong 2-bedrooms, eal·tn kitchen, washer and dryer hook·UP! and aluminum sldin' Cali us today for an appointment. . H216 ,, ~ lit betha, LR, kitchen, DR. gas furnace car: pet, 24x24 unalllched garage, just ou~a or town . • CAUGHT COUNTRYITJS? Here is your cure! Settle into easy Jiving in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar trimmed home along Raccoon Creek. Woodburner in Jiving 'room and a kitchen you will enjoy working in. Park 2 cars in big garage with adjoininl workshop plus a large concrete area lor RV. Add to this a 720 sq. It lur· nished rental property or guest house. Take ad· vantage of this great opportunity. $80,000. #112 B. J. HAIRSTON, .448·4240 . ' ' ' ·, ·G) 84 . EJactrtcaJ & Relrl geratlon • J''...l BEAUTIFUL. t08 HOllE PLUS 162 ACIES , 20 ACII(S, IOIE 01 LESS, HUITJNQTOJI 1/L- GREEII TOWNSHIP -This home off· TOWISHIP- OWIIEIS IIIAV HELP FINANCE ers lots of privacy. Four BRs 3 bath$, QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home off; ~Q~~ippad knche~ wMh fireplace, FR. LR w/FP, IN TOWI en 3 BRs, LR, kftchen, bath. Newer bam Fun basement heat pump with propane BR 15x24. Call lor more information. backup, cent. air, over-sized 2 car garage at· wi)h~ 5• !ac:hed, frontage on Raccoon Creek. Call lor pr c · more details and an appointment. 2ll'Al:RES; 101( 01 LES$, HUNnNITON SPRJIG VALL£\' - OAK DRIVE - Large -·uT [TO.WNSHP - Brick home Offers 6 BRs 2 ranch style home offers ·3 BRs 2 baths L· DUI IFU ALL BliCK HOlE WitH ~N baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, FR, elec. and wood ' s~.aped l.iR/dining area with fiieplace, nice AIUNOAIICE 110011lk... · r00 m, laundry area,_patto Jro ~n !"isOFlo¥el• homeLocated offers 54minutes BRs _2 h~~~cellar house, Jofbamlisheds, frontage on ... hen, Ia rge Iamtv . 111 ' ' ' • Raccoon Creek and' i!tle' accoon. · ~~~. gas he~ baths, Jormal kneEOntnat dining. · · - - · kncheil w U"l~·•uP. FR w/FP laun· Am'AcnVE HOlE JUST liiUTEs TO TOll : LAIQE HOlE WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES; 1/L. dry, 2 car prage w~h opeaers. Call today. - Verl nte~ home located atltle.edge of town aJ)prox. 1 mi:lrom Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR OFFERS lORE THAN THE •v£••~E HOME ••. 2 offers R, kitchen, bllll, 211111. Ill hu~ car· w~h skylne. 31dditio!lal BRs, 2baths, kitchen, " port and covered )IIIlO. trailer )lid on propLR, terp laundry, !'All baSement. Owner willing lots and a beautHul home lor $44,900. Out· erly. 1.33 acr~s. m01e or Jess.V!lfY nice starll!r to work with quah~ed buyers on financing standin~ lawres ol this home are the livint . home and prtced rijlt. . . · room w~h fireplac~ buih·in hutch in dining . $22,5001- This A-flame home o"'r~3 bed· PRICEREDUCED TO $65,0001- Baautllul L: room,' 3.nice bedrooms, 2 baths; gas heat and rooms. Ill baltls, LR, kitchen wlh stove and sl!aped brtck. All rooms large. Eal·in kitchen, central air. ·· refrigerator, electric hilt. Pill basement. formal Htnmg. LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I~ baths, at150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, Han111n Trace School District .69 acrt. tached pra1e. church or park. Nice· older home offers LR: kitchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement Call to- OWIERS HAVE DOllE A LOT OF WORK AJJD IIOVE YOUIIOTHEI·IN-JAW Ill NEXT DOOR day for more information. NOW YOU CAll lET TH• •IEFI11 _ Five , and you can move into ·th~ roomy home ACRE L!)TS FOR SALE.:GI'Itll Twp., c~y mmutes to town, 3'8Rs, 2 baths,_ tR, kitchen, · located on Rt. 141 ~sl minutn to town. Ap5 schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. areil. nat. gas hut vinyl silmc. $39,900! . prok. 5 ec~ mobile home and very nice , . • house. Hom~ af!ers 3 BRs, L·shaped equipped 83.2 ACRES, 1/LIEAI IEIGS liNE t1REDUCED TO $41,110 Til-lEVEL HOlE kitch,n~dtnlnl ·lrll, LR, fireplace, full baseOidet' two story home with vinyl silin' Sto1m LOCATED OIIT. 110 often 311Rs, 1~baths, · mel!! with FR, den, garage and laundry. , windows. Two small barns. LR, kitchen, family rm., two decb, attached • . • .2.4 ACRE TIACT - COIIERCIAL 'siTE ·- . garage. . . . THIS DIE SPEAKS FDI ITSILft .Beautiful Located · britlt home on .93 acre lot, Bull Run Rd. over . on Upper Rt. 7 across lrom the new· , CONCRETE llOCI .UIME II VJITCil. 2,100 sq. ft. of Jiving *fllce. Totally equipped lhopp1ng center. · 28132, concrete ftoara, 220 llectric llnice kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 201160 Uving room U5,00D -19.143 acres m/1. Approx. It mite • ~orced air fuel ojJ.fumace, two 719 overhead formal dininl room, fireplace, HP/cent. air: flom city limits. All utiltties available. CIOr1, one walk~n door. • 25x31 praae with openers, large rur patio, liCE ITAITU 11011 - loclled julia! !lie fenced yartf. . •2 •000 - Approx. 1 acre 11on1 St. Rt. 588 edea of town. Thilllallta fllllurla 3bed_, 1400 ft. of fronlaJIII. Small home olf•s2 BRs. bath, Hwtnc room, ltllalltn, din\.":,lind 1 lOI ACIES,I/L, GUYAI TWP. - ·Some till a· ~. LR, Ull:h.,, llllllll1llame pad on JIIOJ)lui llulment, flw 111lntrll!l to n. bll, . . . • - Frw . . , 1 - . Coli e14o~ illy or Px·I'IWII ,.OflSIIOIUl UIVICIMAIIS TllltfPIKIKl . ..- •• • •rnmiEIIT PIOPERTT Ill VINTON- 6rm: house' located alon1 Main St Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy nOll for $15,000.00. • a'IS- ~ T~ taka 1 second Joolc at this 3 bedroom riiCently r~ted home that is brimming wKh comfort. PIICE IEDUCED EVEI IOIEIII 3 bedroom home with 111'·' acres, loclted within Vinton Villa~. WasS2S.OOO reduced to S22.500. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. ' JIEW umNI: 3 bedroom brick. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles Jrom GalliPOlis"on Bulaville Road. KyKer Creek School Dis· trict. 1,440 sq. ft. Priced . . inthe. 60's. ' Dr ·.... AWAY FROM . CJnt Capture the splrH of ltle outdoors w~h afull acre, beautifully landscaped yard with. Jots of trees.. House features 3 bedrooms and eat-in knchen. Elsy access to a large covered patio from a lovely flinity room w~h a woodburner. Judge for your· self- it's everything, you would expect. City schools. $55,000. 11106 JIIYESTIIEIIT - 7 REIIT~L PROPERTIES Uve in one, rent the others. Located w~hin the city of Gaili· polis, ~nd ~ve. Purchne all lor $100,000. · · mll11p, 104-f'/5-4711 5541. Home Improvements · ~ •I ( \ I 81 All"' Comol'llon Ylln, loW -:.., . . . .. Real Estate Gentral oaa..na, cruiM .,...,..21122. . ... ··~~ ...... ("'-., ...... Bruce Tilford, Broker ~ - Real Estate ' . General 446·9172 I /1 PI, Plr AII!FII oon1101, t7,eoo. I ......_"\ YOU CAN. BRAG ABOUT THIS ' Gorgeous brick home i~ii as soon as you lake one look, you'l be sold. 3bedrooms,formal dining and livinR rooms, 3 baths. familv room. lullv_tQulpped kitchen, 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting: Exceptionally nice home with a lot ol amenities plus over 4 acres. City schools. 12857 ' Real Estate Ganeral 1117 Chow A.!"" A~o, V.f, AC, , . . Cl)un • - . Bolt~ Mercury mator, fully ul · • .t: ,'t" • score 1 • - -~ ~ llniMo, '*'!ft 11111.... 3!1, ., ..,____ u~l"fao ~lie:'a-· ........ -; - ~ ,. . . .... 216 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-3325 32 Loc:ult Street. Gil[lpolis 11n1, ,.~. -- :/JfJiil/1/:' .REAL ·- ESTATE ·- .. fPJ!;od@t~1 @tw~. . ..... ... ~------------- - piCk-up, -4 lutCOIIItlo, - ut-""'- WI,.._, PS, AioWII ' co no, . ..... " i7.iii/l, 104 - I .·TEAFORD Real Estate General 1~ ~-4011 Plumbing & - ~~~~,;,.W00-•14- ~.r.;'oo"llr~~· i:.;=ao---at-a_&_M_ot_o_rs __ I(-~ 1 w ill 1 "..o:l· ' ... tr.1..1, l I \ ""' 73 Vans & 4 WO's -nlaiiiY ON>Und. 11.200 N,vollon- 5141!117 ·Fonl ,.._, Zdr, llr, il5e-144311ohn0n 11.111.-Dp.m. ..... Rear Estate General ~ tort«, lolldod, 3TT7. .'' i ' ' 1'; , .. _ 258-12711 I' Jl ~ 000 ::1131:::5~ . ::--:--:-:~-­ 1 - ..... . . . . - loolhlr In- 1114 T -!'.t~ortlnolor, outo, ..,, eruiM , 11,000 ml• lt,IOO; , ... Lilli.,.. 4 .......... IUio, 17,000 - · $2,1011. 114- I ....... nllr .._ ... 'Tiuetl Cowr. 114-258- - '"..It-~ - . II. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446·8147 Sam Hoffman ....... .; .................... 379-2449 J . Merrill Carter ....... :........ ;....... ,. 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver .......... ;.. .:........... .' 446·8006, _Cathy w,.y ..................... ~ .......... 446-4265 Tammie DeWitt.... .............. ~ ........ 441-070~ · """"" .c. Til, ....... _..,_ .4 48-1824 cov-. 1113 Chevy 1n11 10. F41, PS, PB wnrool, ·AM-Rot _,.. O!llo CUI!IR ...,._ 301 •t-:.1 I ·!":• 738 2nd AVE. 'GALLIPOLIS 73 VJn8&4WD's 1111 Cllowolle ~no - · .... pad. ' 1113 f.210 Foni p1U for Nle. 314 1 • Qllftr Corio Ia, 1nd toi¥011ng .. F.Hm Suprl cs ~ L1ve>tock 72 Trucks for Sate . • USIDEIJIAI. · IIIMSTIEIJ$ - COIIEICIAL . rAIItS 23 lOCUST ST. 446-6106 --= VIRGINIA SMITH, I ROttlA . lt8·11ZI DIAN CALLAHAN , 41EALTOA . Jll-t211 EUNI<;E Nlf.HM. IUAL TOft . 441-1187 RUTH lARA, REALTOR . 446· 0122 • LINDA SKIDMOfiE. REALTOR. 371·2111 OliORAM SCITES. REAL-TO R. 441 ·1101 LYNDA FRA.lE'f. REALTOR . 441-1101 MI,::HAIL MILLER , AIIOCIATI , 441-UCM . �. . January 13, 1991 ""' Paga · 0·8-Sundey Times-Sentinel- .. prize 'rrom the Ohio Val~y Publ111h1D1 ~-Leave your name, address ·a_.d telephone numller with your card or letter. No telephone calls. will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned 1D to the newspaper offtce·by4 'p.m. each Wednesday. In case ol a lie, the winner will be c~osen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm' will be featured by the Melp SoU aad Water Conserva· tloo District. • · MYSTERY FARM - This weel\'s mystery rarm, featured by &he GaiDa Water Conservation Dlalrlct, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wlshlnl to participate In the weekly . coate5t ma) do • ·by J!ll.esslng the faJ:m's owner. . .Just mall, or drop off your guess to·the GaJUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 _Third Ave., Ga!UpoUs, Ohio, 411631, or the Dally Sendnel, Ill Court St., Pofleroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash Getting along with customers. said critical for businesses . . . . . . the form, and its cost, Sutton ' said. . The 8-year test was held at the research center's Wagner farm at Wooster. The soil lit the site Is Ravenna silt loam,. which con· slsts of deep, poorly drained soils · that were formed in glacial tUI on · uplands. . , No,tlll !)roductlon Is a type of conservation tlllage, the um· brella terJ)t for systems' that leave at least 30 percent crop , residue on the soli surface at planting. Under no-till production, soU remains unplowed and fertilizer and pesticides are applied only to · the surface or the soil. The method Cllts soU erosion and eliminates crossing fields repeat· · edly with machinery to prepare seedbeU. . More than half of the 3.13 million acres of corn grQWn In · Ohio In 1989 were under some form of conservatlpn tillage. Production value of Ohio's 1989' corn crop was more than ~ million, according to the Ohio' Agricultural Statistics Service. · Cants: 6-H; K.C; 3-Dt 5-S 5-17·1~1~22-24 Kicker 654972 e I' :Vot41. No.114 coeyrltllit..t 1111 ~ ,at • J 1 Talks fail; U.N. chief retums to New York NEW YORK (QPI) U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar returned to the Unit~ States Monday to report ori his discussions wltb Iraqi Presld11nt · ~dam Hussein, talks he said earlier "made no progress" toward solving the Persian Gulf · ' . • crisis. He told a Paris ·news coilfer· "I do not want to hlde·from you Perez de Cuellar arrived In . ence he "did not make any that I did .not make any progr~s New York at about 9 a.m. and progress" during his talks with l.n Baghdad," Perez de Cuellar was to report to the U.N. Security Saddam and' said he saw no said alter a meeting with Pres!· Council later. A meeting tenia· reason to feel more optimistic dent Francois Mltterrand. lively scheduled for Monday . about a peaceful set~Jrient than · · "I do not believe that today, the morning was pos IJ>oned but no before his three-hour meeting 14th, at this hour, there is tlme.for . time was set. • Sunday with the Iraqi leader. a diplomatic Initiative," Perez • I Stores ... Cotton prospects are looking good Recreation -compley nameP, in honor ~of _Horace Karr . By Charlene Hoeftlch The recrcalion complex which Horace KaT built in 1987 as a pan of·the multi-million development of the Royal Oak Resort Club bas been named in his honor. In dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon, William Stuckey, vice prelident of Family Resort, Inc. which purchaseli lhe park in .NC)vember. unveiled a blliSs plaque · which had been affixed 10 the builii- • ing. It Ieads "Hoiace Karr Recreation COIDJI_lcx, November 7, 1987. Royal Oak Resort Club." As Jll!l1 of the design are five stars daloting the rating which the resort has had for the past two years from Coast to Coast, an affiliation of~ clubs. A ~nal plaque w•th simiJllr insaiption was presented 10 Karr NAMED FOR KARR ·A lmmze plaQae on · ~ COIIl)llu." Plrlldp_albiJ Ill the unvelUng . by Sluekey. who is also the park ' tiJe rftleadc!a COIIIplex at tM Royal Oak kesorl · ·•.a'lUbua Stuc._ · -llrrMIIIiooGl-11amll ~-•-•..,. · ., · '"081'"- :al~YIIIed Ia. a dedication • Rncd,'Bc- Qil ~ ·-~r~~·. or .the park, .. -~her plaque, given iO Mund . eemaoay namln1 It the "Horace Karr Recrea· ldl, a'd 'Mr:'·and ~. Horace Karr. . Mrs. .{arr by the Meig~ County .smiclay ---'-----·--~-·__, No one takes ..--.;..; ·,~--· ·Now In p,,,,,,,. Oh • congressman on f ann committee MEIGS TIRE CENTER. Grain ·production up percent - 'PLUS SAVE TDOUS;\M)S ON THESE GM FAI;TORY SAl~. ~ARS! . • '90 Cadillac DeVille's '90 . Buic~ Skylarks • '90 Buick Grand Ams • '90 Pontiac Lemans • '90 Pontiac Grand Prix's • '90 Pontiac Bonneville :SSE's '90 Buick Reatta '91 Pontiac Firebird GTA '91 Sunbird 4door · '· • Ktnnel Llctnll $20.00 felllll $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 IIIII $4.00 ~aN•• ~·--~--------------------------------~--~-----­ MUn•----------~--------------~-------------------- TOIIIIIIIlp . , ........•..... ,. ................................................ -:······································; • • Ia : . COLOR • HAll : Brlld : • : ... : • : . · : . :lf:P1kl: ; Yr.... !1. f.: BliCk" White . ·Gray . 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' • • I I 0 t I I I ' ' 0 ' e • • f e I e t e e e e • t • • • • • 0,. t t I t I , o I I t I f o - I t I I o I I I I I I I I I I I ... • • • • • • • I I I I ~ ' e e e e I I • : • t 1 I ' > I ' ·' ~ • I I ' • ' I ' I • t I I f I 0 1 o I t I I I I t I 0 t t 1 ' 0 I I 1 I I o t I I I • t • • • # • • 1 t o I t I t . I I t ~ . I • • • • • • • • I I I t I I I , •••••• : ••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••• ••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••• , .... •••• s•••••••••••• . Colnty I ~ I I ' ' I I I t ' t . I I ~ I Willi• 1. Wlcllln1. l1lp t I Audllilr SAVE BIG BUCKS .comaissioners responsibility . Vest End , Sale de Cuellar said. · out 11 trjp to Baghdad by either • But tie said certain' 'personali- French Foreign Minister Roland ties without the support of any Dumas or Presldel\t Mltterrand government may want to make a . as had been rumored during the peace Initiative'' before Tues- · past few days. day, when the deadline set by the "I do not see a reason," Perez SeCurity C9uncll expires. de Cuellar continued, "to be His remarks appeared to rule O]ntinued on page 10 Dedication ceremonies held Sunday ' Farmers ... a 1 Section, 10 Po goo . 26 Conto A Muhlmedlo Inc. New11Jepor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 14, 1991 • coun&y, area and state -level. The state level first place winner will ' COLUMBU.S, Ohio (UPI)- It workers each season, l>assewltz delivery." receive $800, second place · GALLIPOLIS - 'It's time "f or . Passewit:z; said most skill In costs busfnesses. almost five says. And often the emphasis ·is winner will ·receive $500, and Gallla Coul)ty high school stu· Continued from D-1 times as · much to get a new on production Instead of custo· dealing witll customers Is gained . their place ~ner will receive from practice over .time. How. Oklahoma, the :No. 2 winter dents to sharpen their pencils customer as It does to keep an old mer relations. $200. . "Let's face It, most small· . e.ver, be advises business owners wheat slate, has planted 7.6 and writing skills and dig In for a one-. That means getting along State 'level awards wUI be to work with their employees to million acres, up 1 percent, chance to earn cash awards In with customers Is critical. But business owners are more Inter· presented at the OFSWCD's help them be more attuned to followed by: Texas, 6 mllUon the 1991 "Conservation Essay' customer relations can be a real ested In producing their proSummer Meeting In Dayton next customer needs. • acres, down 10 percent; Colo- Contest." mystery for small businesses , an duct," Passewitz said. "If they Sponsored by the Ohio Feder a· July. These cash awards are Pleasant greetings are a good rado, 2.6 million acres, down 4 Ohio State University specialist have a fresh produce market, lion of Soil & Water Conservation made possible by the ·support of they probably are more con· first step in dealing with custopercent; and Montana, 2..35 mil· said. Districts (OFSWCD), the con- the Ohio Farmers Union, Robert cerned with gr wing the finest mers, but Passewltz said It's "Small businesses have to pay 0 lion acres, down 13 percent. test, now In· Its fourth year, Is- W. Teater, Cecil and Eloise produce they can and making . critical the greeting be more a more attention to customer Iow11 again was the leading open to all students In grades Robltison and Emerson Marting. sure their help knows how to do than courteous. The seller must corn state with a ·harvest of 1.56 relations," Greg Passewitz said. 9-12. . Deadline for District judging Is the same. 'l'hat's all 'well and show Interest.· . · billion acres. · "That's particularly true If the March 1. We feel that there are · According to Mike Hughes, That means listening carefully business Is service-oriented or · good, but someone has to be · Illlno~ was Nb. 1 in soybean . students In ow' county thai h~tve concerned with s.elllng." for " h~den messages In the production · with 354.9 mllUon Chairman of the dallla Soil and seasonal In· nature.'' the ability to make It to the top In Water Conser\ratlon District, the Passewltz trains people from buyer's questions or state~T~ents. bushels. Small businesses, especially the state. If ,YOU know Of high A buyer who dlsUkes a color of an Sorghum production was listed essay contest Is designed to family operations, are·less likely small businesses on how to deal school student who has an to !lave the business manage- with their customers. He said the Item may merely be asking If It as 571 mUUon bushels, down 7 encourage young adults to In· hi teres! In conservation and soils ment and .m arketing background first 10 seconds of contact be- comes In other colors. Likewise, percent from last year, while crease their understanding . of that Is necessary for long-term tween buyer and seller will customers who say they don't barley came In ai 419 million soil, water and related natural related material contact our success, Passewitz ~aid . Custo· probably determine whether a mind waiting and then act bushels, up 4 percent, and oats at resource conservation Issues. office and the material and entry mer relations are a:o big part of sale will be made and whether or impatient probably feel their 357 million bushels, down 4 ','This program draws on the form will be forwarded to them, ~I SCS & SWCD programs and student's research, organization, not the customer will return. time Is too Important to waste. percent. that. services are offered on a nondls· writing and analysts skills," said The business person who · r ecog''Communication . is I\Tipera· Service-oriented businesses es· criminatory basis without re· ·Hughes. "It also offers some live," he says. "The standard nizes such signals and deals will\ peclally depend on their ability to gard to race, color, national attractive c. a sb Incentives which 'Hello, may I help you with them has .. a better chance of . deal with customers to be suc· origin, religion, sex, age, marital could, for example, help with retaining something' greeting to a custo· that customer, Passecessful. Seasonal businesses, on status, or. handicap. college Continued fro~ D-1 expenses." nrer can either turn them on or wltz said. the other hand, face the chal· Essays, are judged at the blend, and Comanche-orange · lenge of training part-time turn them off. It all depends on red. · The Floribundas host these varieties, Betty Pryor-medium pink, City of Belfast-orange red, Tex;~s bas nearly completed Its WASHINGTON ( UPI) Delta slates, which inClude Arka· Evening Star-white, Crlm~on Growers are harvesting 15.6 nas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mls· cotton harvestiDg, the govern· Rosette-dark red. ment said, In projecllng ·Texas million bales of cotton this sour! and Tennessee. The region Popular Climbers ·are the · season, Including a record 1.18 was forecast to produce 4.93 and Oklahoma would produce America-orange blend, Blossom million bales In LOuiSiana, the million bales, a 23 percent 5.38 million bales, up 4 percent "I:Ime-medlum pink,, Don Juangovernment sald Friday, boost· increase from 1989 when exces- from last month's estimate and dark red, Aurora-yellow blend, lng Its estimate of the U.S. crop slve spring rains disrupted the 77 percent larger than 1989. First Prize-pink blend. by 1 percent. crop. Miniatures are classed as fairy If correct, the crop would be 28 roses witb flowers less than one percent larger than the preced· 10 Inch across and borne singly or In tng crop. Upland cotton would · clusters ~ The bushes are hardy. . account for 15.3 million bales and WASHINGTON (UPI) , proceedings." There were only five openings, resembling hybrid teas In form : American· Pima cotton would Fresh":lan. Rep. John Boehner, . and seldom more tblln 6 to 12 total 363,000 bales. · R-Ohlo, Monday was appointed on the Agrlqulture Committee. Inches high. · Most oftlils larger outpulls due · to serve on the H;ouse Agriculture Popular selections are the to a 21 percent Increase In Committee, the first Ohioan to Baby Betsy McCall-pink, Beauty JOHN FULTZ :... J. MUCUS FULTZ acreage In 1990 year, although serve on that committee since • Secret-medium red, Gold Coin· 1972. ' 242 W. Main OWNIIS Pomeroy SIX yields also are up slightly. About "Ohio's largest Industry Is deep yelloW, Over the Rainbow· 12. 3 million acres were planted red •blend, Simplex-white and 992·2101 to cotton, compared to 10.6 . agriculture and. the farms of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. 8th District are among the most od Honert Abe-dark red. mullon acres In 1989. .. prod uc tlve In th ~ s tate. I am gra1n pr uctton this year will aver estimated to Yields Were 1 d t b bl 1 1 total 310 million metric tons, the n pounds an acre this P ease Agr Icu1ture Department estla "e " .. ""' t 1 oth ie a1 tee o represen b t th season, 1 pound less than was no on Y e r n rests, u e mated Friday. Tb . estimated In December but still Interests of Ohio's entire agrlcul· lura! community on the House . e projection was up slightly 26 pounas more than last season.. Agriculture Committee,.. from the agency's projection a "Louisiana Is · expecting a Boehner said: month ago of 309.9 million tons. record·high production," the "The failure of our foreign If the esUmate holds up, U.S. Agriculture Department said, trading partners to open their production would be 6 percent with yieldS averaging 717 p<)unds markers to our farm products larger than lastyear's282mllllon an acre, compated to 672 pounds alid the subsequent coUapse of tons and would represent a vast last season. The state harvested the GATT talks will force us to Improvement from the drought· 868 million bale!; last ye_ar. review provisions of the 1990 slashed harvest of 204.2 million -HarvestiDg was virtually com- , Farm BJil. 1 look forward to tons In 1988. There are 2,204.6 . plete by mid· December ~n -the....-playlnlf'lln'-a-ctlve~role In those -· po.undsJn..a metric ton. . Low Ia mid ae. &ollllht. Partly cloudy Tueaday. m1h ID lower SO.. Cbanee of raJa 3f perc en&. Super Lotto a; Con.Seroation essay contest open to Ga~lia County youth · Pidc-3: 538 . Pidc-4.: 7672 post wins ' WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - An or 2,000 pounds an acre every 4 Ohio Slate University study has years. All three treatments kept determined tltat farmers don't the surface soil pH at suitable havetospreadllmeeveryyearto levels, Sutton said. That means keep certain soils healthy for com ·growers could spread lime corn. just once every 4 years and still The finding could help farmers reap good barves ts, he said. cut fuel consumption and rna"Fewer lime applications chinery use, -said Paul Sutton, would save a grower time and agronm:ntst at the university's money," he said. "You have to' Ohio Agricultural Research and · put a tractor and spreader In the Development CenteJ; at Wooster. · fteld (to spread lime) , or you Yields Iii continuous no-till have to hire someone to do It for fields where earn has.beengrown you. Either way, It's just another In back·to-back seasons without step In 'the operation that costs plowing could benefit as well, you." Sutton said. Sutton recommends farmers Corn growers spread lime to · have soil tested before spreading ralsethepHofa.cldsoUs,because lime at any frequency. The a. low pH may lead to lower : results will show the amount of yields, . Continuous no-till corn lime needed per acre to reach a causes sur(ace soils . to turn desired pil; applylng,too much or acidic, ~ause under · no·tlll, too little lime could be avoided, fertilizers are spread only on top be said. . or the !1!\n. · · Sutton's study found no differ·. Sutton soUght to determine If ence between calcitic and dolothe split applications of lime mltlc lime In terms of ability to smaller amounts spread every raise soil pH or maintain yields. year or larger amounts spread The form a farmer uses should every 2 or 4 years - would raise hinge on the recommendations of soil pH equally and produce . the soil test, the availability of compatable yields In continuous no-till corn. He found no significant difference between applying 500 pounds of lime an acre every year, 1,000 an acre every 2 years, • By COllltaace S. White .Ohio Loitery Giants, Raiders OS:U· Study firids. annual lime· ·application is Dot necessary \ ~~~~~:::!.) Ll thuanlan Foreign Minister AI· glrdas Saudargas said Monday that Soviet ~sldent Mikhail Gotrbachev failed to. tell his Lithuanian counterpart, Vytau· Ills Landsl>ergls, who rules the Soviet Union- a suggestion that · · ·· the mllllary Is taking over. Saudargas sa.ld during a vis(t to Polandd that Landabergls briefed him on his telephone conversatiOn with Gorbachev. "Landsbergls asked the ques· lion:· who rules the Soviet Un· ion," Saudargas told the news oongerence. ''There was no clear answer trom Gorbachev." Then Saudargas, speaking In Pollsb In a trembliDg voice, said, "I'he events In Lithuania are danaerous tor the whole world: PRESENTED PLAQUE • Horace Karr, )dl, was presented ·a Maybe a new leader may appear p!aqae recopidon ol his contribution to the promotiOn of Melg~ who will order to fire at people In County by Dr. Nick Roblll8on, president of tbe Meigs County Kazahslan or somewhere else. Cha,mber of Commerce. The. plaque bad been given to Karr in' l987· "Nobody took responsibility by tbe Meigs County Commissioners and was presented ror a for ... what happened In Lithuasecond dme at the recreation complex d~ication ceremony Sunday nia - neither Gorbacbev nor the afterDOOD. Soviet authgoritles," he sa!d. "The _generals In Vilnius say o·tbat-they aot orders from Mos· cow," said- the mlnlslef "But · where Is this orders.g!vlng .cen· ter In Moscow?" Saudargas gave unconfirmed • BidS for a new W)ker truck were village to assist residents who had · news that .Soviet troops were opened • last week's regular meet- been dispaced because of the recent attacking a local radio station In Vilnius, noting that It was hard to ing of ~ine Village Council at ftood. Star Mill Parli:. At lhe organizatiOhlll meeting of check because "tbose who 'tele'lbe bids ranged from $69 .~ 10 council, Henry Bentz wu elected phoned me are In the besieged 83,764. Council refenecl the bidS 10 President Pro Tempore. Mayor · (Lithuanian) Parliament." He also said Landsbergls the fire clcpai biJCnt for their review Cleland reported that the same and recommendation. committee memben would be begaed Gorbacbev to allow medl~ · Council also Opened the sealed reappointed. Council rules wiU cal teams to enter and help the bids · for lhe old police cruiser. · remain WICbanged, and council Injured In several unspeclofled · Harry S10ban and Tern Hysell meetingS" wiD continue 10 be the buildings taken over by the submitted the only bids. Hysell's first Monday at 7 p.m. with the Soviet troops with the use or. bid for $207 was accepted. recessed meeting for lhe third violence. The PoUsh government, led by The 1991 annual &jljiOjAiations Monday. . ordinanCe wu adopted · in the Mayor Cleland recommended a. Prime Minister Jan Krzysztof amount of $249,330.59. pay raise of $125 per monlh for Bielecki, met to review the · Clert/I're8Surer Iane .Beegle repor- Glenn Rizer since the villi&~ is un· situation In Llth!lanla, · Poland's · ted that the ending ~ balance for able 10 get medical inSUI'IIIICC close nelfhbor. the Yillaae for · 1990 was coverage for Rlz«. Mayor Clelln4 · President Lech Walesa pld, $186,563.80. Additionally, expen- reponed that two companies had "our nelfhbon are struggling for diiulel f~ 1990 toCalled reJected the lpJllicalioo for their Ina Ilena ble rights to be $21S,4ll.JS, and Mceipu were coverage. Half of die pay raise, if free." He alsolallted to Stanislaw $199,1110.13. Beegle reponed that . approved, will . be funded by the Closek, Polllh ambauador to , Moscow, on the events In Llthua.. the villlge had not MceiVecl tbc last Board of Public AJI'aln. 1990 lire c:ootract payment from In other action, council: nla and situation In the Soviet Lelarl Township. · - ApprovCd the May~·s ap- . Union, the news agency PAP Mayor Frank Cleland reoprted pointmcnt of Iohn Holman as Fire said. Poland formed one state for that Wuhinaton County will no Chief. The fire department recomfive centuries with Lithuania and· IOIJF handle building permits f~ mended Holman's appointment the villlge, and 1epmed 1hal Red • Established two new funds 10 · over 1100,000 ethnic Poles live In the breakaway republlc t .. Croa lepi~tatiVCII were in lhe ~~Uilued on page 10 in 1987. was ' presented for a second, time 10 Karr put back into lhe park-reinvested by Dr. Nick Robinson, president of . here," said Fultz. · lhe Meigs County Chamber of Pointing to the quality of the Commerce. part, Fultz noted that Royal Oalc is It's inscriptioo credits Mr. and . one of only two five star )llll"k$ in Mrs. Karr with "sigJiiflcant con- . Ohio. He said that beln~ the excelbibutions to Meigs County and 1ts lent facility thai it is "did not come people by advancing economic by accident but by lhe interest of nnWih, promoting tourism, provid' Horace Karr." recreational tacililies and en·· He 'went on to point out Karr's hancing lhe overall quality of life other !ICComplishments--bis suefor all Meigs Countians by promot- cess in rsising cattle arid farming, · ing ·and develi>Jling Royal Oak and his work with the Wildlife Resort Club" Division which is, among othei Speaker for the . dedication things, brlnging development' to ceremony was Bernard Fultz who Forked Run State Park. Fultz condetailed the Karrs' development of eluded by thanking Karr for "shar· Royal Oak from the time the land ing his success with all of us." was purchased in 1962, to the park Mr. and Mrs. Karr were honored Md campsite development in the with a reception at the complex folmid-sixties, to 1985 when it was lowing the dedication ceremony. A changed into a membership i-esort replica of the bronze plaque club. , decorated the cake which was serFultz praised Karr f~ his dedic:li- 'led along with other refreshments lion over the ~ ·five years toward '1o nearly a hundred Resort Club develciPinJ a llrst-class facility. members, ·friends of . the Karr "Every dime the memben have . family and Meigs County business paid in, and then SQIIIe, has been and community leaders. in& voinovich vows to retum . prosperity to Buckeye Stat~ i ment In remarks prepared for By .JOHN T. KADY delivery at his formallnaugura· United Prese lnternatloaai COLUMBUS - George Volno- lion as Ohio's 59th governor In vlch characterized Ohio as a ·'no ceremonies on the west lawn of growth state'' Monday but vowed the Statehouse. Volnoviph was ·officially swprn his administration .would bring In as governor at '12: 01 a.m. In the Buckeye State back to · prosperity through m'a nage· ceremonies ·In a suite at a ment, economic · development downtown hotel. He succeeded -two-term Gov. Richard Celeste. and education. "Ours Is a great state with a Voinovlch made the assess· proud history," he said. "But recent years have not been as kind. Ohio today Is a no growth state. OUr education system Is lagging behind. And a one-and-a· half to \WO·bllllon dollar budget . shortfall looms on the horizon. · "Clearly, Ohio Is not working .up to Its capacity," · he said. "These are the new reiilltles that Continued on page 10. • ' or Bids for new tanker truck .. opened by Racine .Council·. ' ~ ' ... • • • ..t ,... l Support union Approximately ' 800 people turned out at a rally aFternoon in Sunday Ravenswood · to show theb' · support .or Local ~8 and to . thank the area men:hmts who liave supported tbe local during tbe lock-out. Pictured .at rlgbt Is Cbarlle McDowell, grievance ebalrman or the Jo. cal and member or · the neaolladna team, addressinti. the crowd. Below are some 0(, the wlfes and members or tbe steelworken wltb tbelr siJIIIS- Tbe union ne&Otlatlng team · will 01eet with R•venswood Aluminlilll Cor• poratlon on Wednesday Ia Pit· tsburgh to try to ·settle the three moatb labor dispute. (OVP phot011 by Mkbele Car· let) · · run,. ·~c..IPAii?ITY· ~CAL H 668.· fA\ItNSWOOV. W. VA. KED OUT RAC • ' ..,, ... • .. •• •. • • ' � 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 01. January 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 January 13, 1991 ash houck howell louden martin perry rogers