http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d8b1014736bb4e2dbf4d84e22c9f827.pdf 2c6d40429810edb41ee4b0c82604bd46 PDF Text Text l Page 10-The Daily Seutinel ' Friday, January 26,' 1991 Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio Expect more snow in (\)hio this evening. . By United Pl'eu IDternaUo.U Snow is expected to return to Ohio Friday night. Lake effect clouds and a few flurries were persisUng in the extreme north Friday morning. Otherwise skies were clear. Overnigl!t temperatures ranged from near ~ro to 15. The warmest readings were in the ·extreme south and the cloudy • northeast. .. ' •.•.• .._ !?.fi',-1 ,"-" ._ ....&a_...,.Wh . .,.,_. ~A ~IW"A "Y"9" r.- - i\ \ ~~ ,._ '.H ,.:::::.,. ..,..a F~ l "- ,.....,.1\\\ - , Yb r- ..........,. . , High pressure was over Ohio Snowfall accumulations will be Friday morning and the high will generallY one io two Inches. . weaken Friday night as a low Highs will range from 25 to 35. pressure area over the southern · Another weather system will Plains moves through the Ohio move in) for Sunday, causing a Valley. threato!snow.Highswillbenear . , normalln .the 30s. • Snow will spread Into western The extended forecast calls for. Ohio Friday evening and reach a chance of snow late Sunday, the eastern co\llltles late Friday wtth1ows 10to 20and higl!s In the · night. Some flurries or snow ·JOs. There is a chance of snow or co••ld l!nget Saturday morning. 1.. · .Econ~mist says.only ~- WEATHER lllJ\I' -It will be eold with a cbuce oJDurrles Ia ilie northern Pial• and Great Lakes rellon. The ceatrat Rockies could also aee a few flurries. Most of tile ilouthem llall of the eountry wUI be matnly dry with warmer ~perature• under hlr;h pressure. tbe Pacific Northwest will be m011tly cloudy with cool templ!ratures. (UPI) ' mild. • C,LEVELAND (UPI) - The projects hl!ve been cancelled. · chief economist of Society Corp. "Capital goods manu!actur· said that even though the Midw· lng, upon which Midwest busi· est is In a recesSion, a survey of ness Is heavily dependent, should business executives finds the hold up better than average region should ex!Hlrience less durlng 'this· recession," Mayland distress than in the past. ·1 said. Sunday through Tuesday Economist Kenneth T. MliY· A chance of snow Sunday, ;md land said Thursday the Middle The survey also ·found that a chance of rain or snow Monday, East crisis remains In the fore- · : more than 85 percent of the with fair · weather Tuesday. front of performance prediC' business executives responding Highs will be 111alnly in the 30s lions. But increased military believe they are experiencing no Sunday, ranging from 35 to 45 spend!ng·could give the economy · difficulty in ~ecuring ci'edlt for Tuesday, and from 30 to 40 a boost, he said. · new projects. And mote than 90 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be . . A December suzyey of 655 perce11t had no difficulty 111 between 10 and 20 early Sunday, Midwest busin.;oss execuUves on securing credit for cuqent proand in the 20s Monday and the outlook for 1991, detailed in jects. "There appears to be no . Tuesday mornings. the Society Economics Depart· pervasive credit crunch In this -----Weather· ----I ~ Il I Soulb Central Ohio Snow likely late Friday night, with a low between 15 and 20. Chance of snow is 60 percent. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with a chance of snow flurries mainly in the morning, and highs between 30 and 35. Chance of precipitation is 5I) percent. · Extended Forecast Allies... ConU~ued from page 1 ~~~~ ~~~~·~:::~;~~:~~~: ar::a~~;::::t~~:.ed~r~es .. on capital spending plans Is In the U.S. dollar could boost no reports of casual ties. and south ·of the country. limited, international sales, as competi· Italy announced it has de, Allied comma!lders insist only The survey sB.ld the Midwest tors seize the opportunity to raise ; mUitary and strategic points ployed 62,000 troops and pollee region has a number of things prices. The survey found 52 across 4 he co\llltry to guard have been targeted. going for It in the coming year, percentoftbeex~uUves!eltthat · · "The enttre campaign is being against possible terrorist lncl1Jding strong export base international sales of manu!ac· conducted against the military attacks. and cheaper _d ollar, an expanded turing goods would rise, while 36 And the U.S. Embassy in New , infrastructure with the express and more stable service sector, . percent anuc,pate more domes· : directions tliat they should avoid Delhi Friday advised Its citizens and the absence of the dlsas-ttous tic sales. . .. ; causing any avoidable civilian . to leave India temporarily bereal estate problems plaguing Findings of the Society survey • casualties," Sir Peter de Ia cause of possible terrorist other parts of the country give indicate that pre-tax J)ro!its : Billiere, commander of British threats from Iraqi or Palestinian credence to the region's ecoprobably will not show. robust agents. · forces, said Friday. nomic and business success. growth in 1991, but there should Mosque preachers in Jordan "The civilian casualties, and of "Based on our survey, com· 'be some expansion in 1991 stepped up their attacks on the course there'll be some, are as panies are not slashing their profitability among Midwest low as you can possibly expect in United States Friday and called ~apital spending budgets," said firms. : a war of this magnitude," he the leaders of the U.S.·led cosli· Mayiand.Morethan77percentof The survey respondents belion against Iraq the "wolves'' of : said. those execuUves surveyed felt lleve the Midwest region ' has a De Ia Biillere said lraqi leader the 20th century_ the Middle East situation would : Saddam Hussein~s navy "is be- · "The infidels of the 20th have no major effect on Midwest • ing destroyed piecemeal." his air century's so-called civilized nacapital spending plans during · . force is "condemned to .Its !lons are killing the children of 1991. Delayed projects were . • bunker, being picked off one by Baghdad," said Ibrahim Qatan, anticipated by less than 20 By United Press International • one.'' and . his army is being preacher at the state mosque in . percent and o~ly 2 percent said WASHINGTON- Planes were : "degraded before our eyes." He Amman dUring Friday prayers. sent last week to bomb a site · said communications between The sermpn was · brosdca,st on where Saddam Hussein was Iraqi ground troops and their Amman Radio. staying but the mission was In Moscow, the Independent · central command has been "seContinued from page 1 scrubbed bec.ause of bad verely degraded." · lnterfax news agency reported weather, a newspaper says. Tehran Radio, whleh has been that Saddam ordered the execuby Brenda Morris. Mtwris was apEASTERN SAUDI ARABIA _ giving details of allied bombing tion of the chiefs of his air force pointed to that position after the Allied 1 kill th I 1s· d and anU·aircra!t defense forces : raids, said Basra, which hosts retilment of J111111 Walton, lmd the orces ree raq an their apparent inepti· because of • important industrial, military capture 29 in retaking a tiny term is now expiJed. : and oil targets and is Iraq's tude in the early stages of the Middleport ·council seats now ·Oil pricee barely-- ' : second largest city, continued to war. occ~ by J--. Clatworthy and ·But the press attache at the reC'elve a heavy poundiruz. William Walrers will ~ voted upo1i read to mis8ile attack ; Iraq also reported that cap· lraqi embassy categoricallY dethis year, and council member 1udy lured all.ted airmen would not be nied to Inter!ax the reports of the Crooks, by law, must. run on the By United Press Iliteraatlonal , paraded for the tiine being on execuUon of the two mUitary Awar-wearyoU market barely ballot for the unexpired council men, characterizing it as "part 1 Iraqi television. The tactic had term to which she was appointed in reacted to Iraqi missUes landing angered Western leaders and of the propaganda campaign ·November. (Crooks waa appointed in Israel again Friday with : prompted cries of violations of against Iraq." to fill the UIICltPiml term of prices settling back after a brief ; the Geneva Conventions. Iranian President Akbar' cowx:ilmember Bob GilmOre, who rise. . · Tehran reported the sky in Hashemi·Ratsanjani said Friday ltlSigned hcalduasons.) U.S. crude prices "popped" : southern Iran was covered with his country would !'lot "commit Jon P. Bucks clelt/treaiiii'CI' seat · about 15 cents to 20 cents on the ' thick columns of black smoke suicide" by entering the Gulf in Middlepcxt is also up for a vote New York Mercantile Exchange possibly caused by explosions at war, the official Islamic Repubthis year. immediately after the missiles oil wells in southern lraq and lic News Agency reported. were reported .landing in Israel · Kuwait. Rafsanjani's remarks came a shortly before 11 a . m. EST, said : One Saudi pilot became "a day after Iran's Spiritual Leader Tom Bentz, director of trading at • ; national hero Thursday when he Ayatollah Ali Kharnenei said the United Energy Inc. in New York. : shot down a pair of Iraqi planes in Gulf war was not a Jihad or holy · DallY stock prices He said the benchrriark West · a dramatic aerial dogfight over war and had nothing tQ do with '( As of 10: 30 a.m.) Texas Intermediate crude for Islam. : Saudi waters. Bryce aad Mark Smith February delivery was t~adlllg The Washington Post, quotirig of Blunt, Ellllllo Loewl Also Thursday, U.S. forces around $21,70 a barrel, a penny a senior U.S. ·government offi1 killed three Iraqi soldiers and less than its Thursday close on , captured 29 others in liberating cial, reported Friday that warAm Electric Power ............. 27% the Mere, and moved up to nearly the tiny Kuwaiti island of Qaruh, planes were dispatched last week . Ashland 011 ............ .... .. .. .. .. 29% $21.95 a barrel after reports of the : a small track of land with no to bomb a site where aiUed AT&T ..... . ............................31\i mIss lie strike. : permanent residents and which intelligence officials believed BOb Evans ........... ......... :..... 1!1¥., . Prices then quickly set tied is often under water. Saddam was holed up, but that a · Charming Shoppes .............. 11% back to around $21.75 a barrel on "It's not important, but it is storm over central Iraq forced City Holding Co ........ ... .. .....14¥., the Mere, 4 cents higher than slgnUicant that it is liberated," the mission to be scrubbed. Federal Mogul .................... 13lj, Thursday's close on the world's said Hasan Abdui-Aziz, spokesThe Pentagon insisted alUed Goodyear t&R ... ..... .. .. .. .......19¥., largest oU- trading excha'nge. '. man for the Kuwaiti Information bombers are not hunting down Key Centurion ... , .......... ... ...10* An Israeli army spokesll)an Office. · "It is the first piece of Saddam, but said the Iraqi Lands' End .. ........................ 16% · reportedly said "a few missiles'' ·land liberated from -the Iraqis," . president might find himself in Limited I!!C ....... ..... .......... .. 21% had landed, but provided no ·since Baghdad's Aug. 2 takeover the . wrol!ll place at the wrong Multimedia Inc ........ :....... ... 59* specifics. of the emirate. time as warplanes zero· in on Rax Restaurants .... .. ......... ... % "I think the market is warIraq Friday belittled allled command and control faciUtles. Robbins & Myers .............. .. 21¥., weary and is starting to realize claims to have liberated the "If you were attacking the Shoney's'lnc ....... .. ............... 12% that It's going to be a long, · island, and challenged the United United States, wouldn't you Star Bank .......................... ... 17 drawn-out war," Bentz. "The States and Its aiUes to. launch a target the Pentagon, where the Wendy's Int'l. ...... .. .... .......... 6'h market is starUng to discount ground attack "if they dare." chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Worthington Ind ............... ....22% some of the Middle East war u.s. Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said Staff works? Would you be news. coslltion forces have shot down accused of attacking the Pen19 Iraqi planes In the war. More : tagon ot the ~hairmali of the :than· 15,000 sorties have been Joint Chiefs of .Staff?" one flown, including 8,000 combat .official said. missions, he said. White House spokesman Mar· A Long Bottom woman was U.S. officials said American lin Fitzwater said President cited for failure to control Thursforces · were holding 80 Iraqi Bush and Secretary of ·Siate day following a one-car crash on .prisoners. James Saker were both sorrieState Route 7 in Meigs County. : In Athens, il Greek terrorist . what concer.n ed about the gen· Pearl F. Edwards,. 51, was ;group claimed responslbiUty for eral mood of Americans. cited after the crash In Chester •exploding bombs at British and ''They shoUld not exP.CCt ·this to Township. According to a report :American banks and near a be over in a matter of days," from the Gallla·Meigs post Of the French diplomat's apartment Fitzwater. said Thursday. "We State Highway PatrOl, Edwards . early Friday to protest aiUed need to get on an even keel in was northbound when she appar· attacks against Iraq. There were terms of the public psyche. ently fell asleeP. at the wheel. Her "There are going to be enemy 1986 Dodge Caravan went off the victories. There are going to be left side of the road, striking a enemy surprises," Fitzwater driveway culvert and traveling said. ''There are going to be days \nto a ditch. The van then flipped when we'll see a!Ued losses and over and carne to rest on its top. ' : The · Meigs Counlf Sbtriff's we need to get into a frame of Edwards was traveling at apDepartment is iD~dna the mind that allows us to accept proximately 55 mlles per hour at theft of a stove at I cabin iD Mid- those reverses and surges but t11e time of the crash, the report sun keep track of the main thrust said. · and our coi!VIctlon that we will .....•-- to Sheriff Jamel M. Edwards was not hurt in · the souli;,'Wes MUley •eptilal win, that we are being successful. accident. earlier this weelc diiiiOIIIeOIIO bid at . this point· and in the final broken into bil Smith Road Clbin analysis we wtll Drevail." and stolen a ps SIDVe. Soulsby abo iepoitl that the . 1Wo calls fCI' •S'istmc:e ·depailment wu noriW on answc:rM by unitJ of Meigs Couilty Emerpncy Medical Services. Thlnda.Jie.eveaina dill !ben Vetei'UI MeJDOrlalllololtal twO holes in a m!ljJbo" . AI 2:41 p.m, Rutland sCpud 1D : belonging to Tbm Soubby of Rock- . nruRSDAY ADMISSIONS Hill ROid Ccr Buddy ICuJn to PVH. None. springs Road ill Pllmeaoy. . AI 6:32 p.m, Ruitaacf IQIIId to nruRSDAY DISCHARG~ • Main Street fCI' Candy 'IUtis, to The dqJ& biiCiit reports dlat the ThliiliiOii Stone. PVH. . time of the inc:~t ii IIOl known. • a 1 · than .week 1 due"! Stocks Woman cited.after Thursday. accident • ' . :: A. ' dead :; family to find him, the field •• where Evans was found had been: over looked.. ·:;; "The area is open and brushy ,• and is really just the next: residence over and back some,' :; he said. "The area was not reaiiYt: . well searched." · ·• Evans had been reported miss!: log Jan. 21, and h~d been las(• seen in the Bidwell area Jan. 1s:: The sheriff's depariment had at~ one time used bloodhounds an<!: had patrolled the area with a . helicopter during the search fot· t .,· .,.! "~;-'f'.·+'~ ,. ~vans. 1• The body had been coverect: with snow, Indicating that it had• been in the field for some Ume ; ~ Salisbury said. A .local funeral: director had positively Identified· Evans at the scene. :: . Salisbury said the body would: be transported Friday by McCoy;. Moore Funeral ·Home .to thE:: Franklin County Morgue. An: autopsy would be performed. there to determine the cause o(; dea_th, he said. ,.,. . Mystery farm ·winner announced. I I Thursday two of t!Je cases were getUng hit by influenza, Halp~ in Franklin County and two other said. were in the C~"ton area. Common-sense precautions lnj "It looks lyte the very, very elude regularly washing hand, beghlning of I a flu outbreak," a!ld not sharing drinking glasses 1 Halpin said. · · Halpin said an anti-viral drug Halpin said influenza can be called Symmetrel can be e!fec• particularly lhreatening to el· tlve against Type A influenzas derly and disabled people be- but it has to be given very early. cause second4ry infections such Type Bflugenerally tends to be as pneumonia can · develop. less serious and causes smaller Health officials recommend that outbreaks. However., "it's waY. most elderlY and chronically ill too early to say" what to expec6 people receive flu vaccinations. this year, Halpin said, : The state ha,ki prepared for the Halpin said several school~ Type B Yam~gata flu . Health . around the state have reported officials expected it to be among unusually high ai;lsenteelsm: the strains to s\J'ike the state, so a Schools are required to report to the deiJartment if 15 percent o~ more of stUdents are out sick. : last year. He 5llid about 20 percent or 250 1 Other than getting a flu vac- students at Heidelberg College in cine, "there's really not a whole Tiffin have been out sick this · lot a person ·er n do" to avoid week. ~~c~~~~~:!n~~~~:~~~~~of1 ~~= RAC accident lead~.. tq $27'100 in fines \· . ' . 1 · POINT PLEASANT· - A fed- · E'ral investigation into an electrl- _ ... ~- ·. ( • thellilestlines,spokeswomanDebbie Boger said. Ravenswood ·y;_ ·u ng· 0·_. . is . . ·' a/. 'vicious _victimizer,' ·prosecutor say.'S · . " a ·returned felony convictions '!'as tried llefOJe timizer of the ·weak, who has no on Friday, and ~se sense-of socialiesponsibility or sdf u Ia ed a IIU\JOC control 1 :'a~~ i::Ov ~eonss!~ce-· Young ."Hopdibe..~~Y·.::...Story f ..~'!; rece1ved. He was conviCted of ar· w1 11 _ u"" "'~ 0 ~"· 'oung_ s med robbery in 1970 and of the preying on IIOCJety, sm_ce ~ St!D murder_ of Mary Berry in Mason, ~~r ctwrs..{:,ng b1m m W.Va,m !981. we coulnd onounl ty~. himort~lhte1y, .Young mfonned the court ~ he . >: " . wt. one . wished .to appeal the conv1cuon, '· f.cl~.m.,OhiD,. -CQMJDI!"''f and his auomey, Meigs Co~nty ~ he did rece1ve the llpJI'Opnate Public Defender Char~ H. Kmght, maxunum sentence. He should was appointed to prepare that ap- . nev~r be allowed to walk the SIJ"ec!S • peal. . . agam as a . free man. ~ cage ts Ne1ther Young nor Knight would wb~ an am~ b_elongs.. comment on the convi~tion, but This week s trial, wh1ch beaan Meigs County Prosecuung Alto~· o~ Wednesday, was lhe second Jury ney Steven L. Srory ex~ressed h1s ~ :Jh.e cDeceharge 10 the coun. !he satisfaction wilh the verdict. . . t . m mber resulted m a "I am vety glad that the JUlY hung Jury•. and attemptS 10 reach a convic~ M:r· Young," ~':Dry ~ plea barg_am a_greement prtCI' to the Friday. He 1s a cruel, VICIOUS v1c- second lrial.fwled. 1u~ge c~ "til!' =~o~~a ~o~ir~t:C~ ~~\!!~r=~==lo~~ $3· millip.n·save_d .from fire .damage: re_pork_ ~ . h · $800 for alloWing to drip on the company $4,000 after security fro · ooditi · B MELINDA POWERS contains Information on the clty 1991hstructures, m~ ing 1t t e most guards Peter Baltic and Curtis Me· : r : : l faili~ga::, ';;:~pair C::J Tl~es.Sendnel New$ Staff of Gallipolis and four area In the city of Gallipolis, the · expensive fire in the Gallipolis' wire and $500 fCI' sending between · townships that the GFVD serves. department was dispatched to 12 area,- the report stated. : Clain were overcome by carbon potroom June 16. OSHA also fined water H dioxideaild died June 17. Company officials plan to meet with OSHA next week to discuss 630 and 700 volts dlrough condUC· tors with i maximiDII Jating of 600 (See BAC, par;e A3) Local doctor activated . Desert for _______ CAPI'. JACK BAILBS . •• '? •• .,.._ __.._ . _, S t o r t n ·· GALLIPOLIS - Capt. Jack -Bailes, 42, Gallipolis, a member of the907th Tactical Group, U.S. Army Reserves, was called to 1 1 ~··1!. Ia flanlial tllelr 111rte . oa Prlcla7llflei'BOOJI. Sl'acey Sllaak tile . .• • wlllcl, l!ccordlna jo lbe bank's co-manager MOlle w. 786 North Second Street Middleport, Of(. 45760 ' 614-992-6491 r . • in honor of die lrOOpi leniDIID lbe ·Gult Will'. The la1 . II a . . . mer tradltloa In Pomeroy • Installed eacll Jell' for the Cbomm(OunVPIYePnlbty Bb1111Bd CGIIIaceJ ~:;t) rema1Din1 up for JndeJ)elldenee ay. oto y r n • • Tile olllee !obn . · EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY ·4, 1991. . FRUTH PHARMACY WILL OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR OUR .CUSTOMERS' CONYE CE. . l· TO HONOP." OUR Departmeat usllted cal accident that led to ihe death · ~~conin~.~dthetheS$4Io,'oooOOO lin , By BRIAN j, RE~lo The jury, conSisting of eight men 60ee ~or· of a Ravenswood Aluminum ,.., """"" " Tlmes-Seadnel News Staff and four women, deliberated for Corporation worker has res~lted Ridei's death, Boger said.l fi hOurs · 1 in RAC facing $27,700 in fines. . , .· .:Thee ·.ved . Gazeancltte~torycal sSIIhock.d !vhaniles con~=~~· ~~~is J::~ :x:;:~ th;;; guilty v:rct.10 1 Four "serious" and three "will· ·~ " Common Pleas Court jury on . Young, 46, had been charged by ful" cilations have been issued to changing a fuse in an electrical box Thursday of kidnapping ·~ Meigs the Meigs County Gmnd Jury wilh the plant by the Occupational, in the plant's fabrication mill. County Common Plw Qoun. was the kidnapping of his 17 .year-old Safety and Health Adminisualion. OSHA fQUDd a series of violalions .sensenced 011 Friday by J·~e Fred . niece last August from her home in OSHA levied the $27.700 fine after of normal safety piliCtices and fined . Crow m. Middleport. It was also alleged that investigating the death of David L. the company: $9,00() .for . willfully · Commel)tin8 tllat he ished the the girl was taken to .. Mason · · Evans;-5:'1-;- of'Bidwen•on·Jul)' 18. Jailing to train supe!Vlsors to shut sentence Could by IIIOI'C severe, COtDlty, w. Va. w~ she was Evans died in a Huntington hospilal off power to the panel before per- Crow seillaiCcd Young 101the max- . repeatedly raped by Young befOJe "dummy load te$1"; . imum tw'llliltcd by law, = o f an being a week after he suffered 2nd and Conning 10 Middleport. The 3rd-degree burns in an accident at· $8,000 for willfully _failing .to make inclctinftC'tt;m of actual i . • • rape cllaJle; as nsmcd in the inthe Ravenswood plant. sure wmkers wore protccuve rull- tion of not less than IS , ears nor dicblient, IS an aggravated felony of The total lines OSHA has ber gloves or sleeves while wCI'k· more than 2S years. i the first degree. brought against RAC comes 10 ing around live wires; $8,000 for According to Judge 1 Crow's Young is also charged wilh 15 $41,700 in connection with the wiDfully failing to make sure office the effect of the actual incar- related counts in Mason County, dealhs of four plant employees last workeis wore protective face ceratiOn is that Young will not ·be and be is expected to be transported year. shields while working around live eliJible for probation, sho(k proba· there early this week to race those The Charleston Gat.ette reported wires; $700 for failing to set up tion, jlarole or Olher earjy rei.ease charges. OSHA fined the comJI!Iily $10,000 JliOiiCr safety procedures for per- programs. .. . The issue of. Young's two prior 1 after Jin)iny Lee R1der, a crane forming load tests on the panel; 0 EMS has two calls .... J ,. ~ - 1 3 Sectlllno. IZ Pageo A MultiiMdla Inc. Newop- Noted Legionnaire·to . speak at Point P!easant candlelight ceremony •• ahd CAIRO, Ij:gypt - Iraq ·said alUed bombers exploited im· proved overnight weather condi· tlons to launch 111 raids on Iraqi territory bu~ Claims to have shot down U planes. · EASTERN SAUDI ARABlA The Saudi pilot who shot down two Iraqi jet fighters said there !. ,.'" was "no tim)' ... to feel fear" in his co'uiltry's. first successful air confronlatloq with the other Arab nation. J WASHINGTON - The White. Frances Roberts of Racine Wllr"' House cautioned that the Persian the winner in tbe mystery fann conGuU war wlll 'no tend quickly and test in SlDiday's .Time-Sentinel. Far not before tile enemy launches correctly identifying the fann as some surprises and makes some that of Charles N. lhle, Morning gains. i Star Road, she will receive a check: ATHENS, Greece - Bombs • for .S5 from the Ohio Valley . exploded at ~r.ltish and Ameli· Publishing Co. which co· can bank~~defplle tight security the contest with the Meigs~ but II' was · not immediately Water Consecvation District. ~· known if the blasts were linked to Roberts was one of 16 who COl)' the gulf war. 1 . rectly identified the fann . .She was ' . selected as the winner in a drawingi .. I Flu.. Continued from page 1 . Hospital news in; Pleasant, January 27, 1991 THE .PHA.RMACY WILt·CONTINUE TO OPEN .AT 9:00A.M., .UT ~~ESCRIPTION CAN BE . DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE FOR PICKUP · AFTER A.M. :Meigs deputies probe.incidents Along the River ......... Bl·7 Blilllness ...... ........... ... D1·8 COmics- ... .... ..... ....... Insert CluSI!Ieds ......::.... . .... D2-7 Deaths ............. ............ A6 Editorial .... ......·.. ..........A2 During 8e88ion Columbus: Weather Gallla, S&l'CD supervisOrs sworn Farm ......................D1·2-8 ~!J~~~;:~~-------1~s~p=w~w~..; ..:":";"·~·~~...~..~··~..~c:t·:6__.1~uswa~~~~~W..-.J Page &1 • . Inside: ' . James Sands: 1 . Gallia County hadl more ~·'8111~ • mo~e found By MELIND~ POWERS OljP News Staff A body was discovered in Bidwell Fr)day morning and was ldenti!ted l\S being that of a local man )hat ~ad been missing for more than a week. · The body, identified as James F . Evans! 59, Bidwell, was · located arqund 10 a .m. approximately 70 1yards from Evans' Fifth Aven11e residence, Galila County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. Salisbury'said that despite the diligent efforts of the man's . .rmt authorized June 14, 1777 leading indicators show dis· tlnctiy different behavior during . ·the second half of recessions. ''Watch them.'' hesald."When their behavior Improves, the economic rebound Is imminent." . Society's survey board conslsts of Midwest business execu: tlves from manufacturing, con! struction, whOlesale trade, retail trade, finance, Jilining a11d ser; vice sectors tl)roughout . Obio: southern Michigan and northern Indiana. · · · :. . Ma~ l rm·ssi·ng •• Gulf war at Kauwagltl.llsia~dn.ce__ February 21 .. ~ rain Monday, wllh lows In the 20s ·and highs 35 to 45. It is expected· to be fair Tuesday, with lows in · the 20s and highs 30 to 40. ,. On the . Friday mornlnj: · weather map, high pressure · extended from Montana acroo~ Iowa to OhiO. Low pressure was over the Texas Panhandle. The high will weaken as the loW moves into and through Ken- · tucky Friday night. ~ecession expected . number qf strengths. For 1990,44 percent ~f the board believed their business success was hinged on the region's superior performance to other regions. Looking ahead, 45 percent of the responder\~ think a decline of interest r•t!!S will be 1991's most positive ~nomic factor. Other iljdlcators such as stock prices, h?.uslilg starts, money growtb, 191t!al claims for unem· ployment compensation, Treas· 'u ry biU -rlltes and the Index of · C-1 u.s. Flag . active duty Thursday night. Or. Bailes, local optometrist, reported to Rickenbacher Air National Guard Base, Columbus, at midnight f"rlday, The 1966 Gallla Academy High School graduate · and a 1978 graduate of .the Pacific University Col ieee of Optometry, Balles has 'been a member of the 9()7th unit four years. After college, Or. Bailes spent a year in· Tennessee before returning to his native Galllpolis where beset uppracticewtthDr, Jay Bradshaw, 250 Seconcl Avenue. . Dr. Balles purchased the busl· ness from Dr. Bradshaw after Bradshaw's retirement on April · 15, . 1989. Dr. Bradshaw will maintAin . the office while Dr. Bailes is on active duty. Baill!ll, first vice presi~ent of the GaiUpoU& LJons Club, and his wile Mary reside on Rt. 1 GalllpoU&. They are the parents . of two dauehters, COurdiey, 11 and ·Katie, 9, both students at yyashington elementary, GALLIPOLIS_ ihe p alUpolis Volunteer Fire Oepartptent responded 10 105 alarms 1~ Gallipo· us in 1990 and saved more than $3 mUiion of properl:)i from fire damage, according to Ja recent report. . . The year-end by GVFD The department also lent mutual aid four area fire departments during the year. The . GFVD answered 210 alarms and saved $4,506,175 in property, while incurring $2,194,375 In losses, according to the report. Six firefighters and two residents were injured in structure fires, 11 vehicle fires and nine misceiianequs alarms. Approximately $1,776,650 worth of damage was done by blazes over the year._ .The Dec. 14 fire at the BOb Evans ·Farmspackagin~planton Texas Road damaged approximately $1.75 in equipment and ·u.s. shoots. .T WE ltRIE . 131!.1 INil STORM l(l(J'K, GO (;t::T 'M YI•NI(S ON TilE BOMB -i1NT- The GaiDpollll VFW Polt t4lt . their support for troopa In DeHrt storm in the 1 Middle Eut. Joh1110n (Jell~ and VFW Commaader 1Stelnebruaner add 10111e ', . ~- . . =··1 8 l ~-·""'p,__.;_:...... - - - - In Galllpoils Township, $51,475 worth of property was lost, while" . $682,025 worth of property was saved in 20 alarms.answered. Two· major fires in Green Towtlship did $74,000 damage In· 1990, the report said. A house !Ire. on .Route 3 in Gallipolis did (See S3 MO.LION, on A&) !lnlaiiiDr; touche~ to their slr;a oulllde die ~t. The VFW 1.1 abo bellnnlilr; a bulletin board ·dtaplaylq pictii'H of locat servicemen and women oveneu. (Times.SeaUnel photo by Krll Cochran) . ~- ----~I I .,. down three · Iraqi 'planes I RIYADH , Saudi Arabia {UP!) - U.S. Air Force F -15 Eagles shot down three .h'aqi MIG -23s Saturday, military officials said, and experts considered how to handiea 30-mUe-long oil slick spewing out of an off. shore · Kuwaiti terminal. "Earlier today, u.s. Air Force F -15s shQtdown three Iraqi MiGs . ... believed (to be Soviet-built) ·' Mig23s and they've gone (lown : over ~raq~ " U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Mike Gallagher said. He could not immediately sa how many F·15s were Involved in the dogfight . Meanwhile, U. S. Air Force Lt. Col. Mike SCott ssid Iraq con- ' tinued to dump oil Into the • (See U.S., page A•) • :. �. . ComiDental-y and perspective Has .u. s. overlooked lel'I'Orists? 8:1511111'd Ave., Glllllpolil, Oblo (814) 44&-U4~.. 111 Court Sl,., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) IH-%1$6 ROB~RT L WINGETT Publ~ber · ROBART WJU!ON JB. Exeeatlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aulltaat Publlsher-CoatroUer A MEMBER ot'nte Ulllted Pree:slnternatiODil, Inland OaUy Press Auocla· tlon and th~ Amerlcaa. NewaP,..per Publlahers Auoeiatlon.. ; LETTERS OF OPINION are welcnme. 'Mley sbouJd be les than 300 wordl long. AIIIL'tte-rsaresubject toedtttna and must bestgn!d wlthpame address and telephone number. No uns&aned letten wOI be publilhed; Letters should be ln , ~od tute. addre..tng .......... no: person~lltlel. WASHINGTON .- U.S. law enforcemeJir'ufflelals., scrambUng to stop terror!st"'-ttacks before tiley happen may have overlooked a ·hole In their Jines o! defense right here on American soU - student terrorists. lr!lq' s Saddam Husseln repeat- . ·edly hinted that a clandestine war waged by terrorists would follow any attack by the United States on Iraq. Airports beefed up their security as did border Inspectors. But there Is little that can be done about Saddam loyalists who are already in the United States legally. More than 5,000 Ira,qls aie currently In the United States on student . visas. Not all traq! students are terrorists-In-themaking, Most are simply students minding their own business and agon!zlng about tbe unwanted war, just as Americans ' are. ~~LL,.Tffe ~Ge.$T . Pe~TIMe ReCo'ISR'f. iH Hi~ToR'f u.s. i$ 'oVeR. ,. .. . By HElEN THOMAS ; · UPI White Houae Reporter · ~ WASH NGTON - The name "Operation Desert Shield" given to ·'the troops when they were first dispatched to Saudi Arabia. But that ·'designation was changed to "Operation Desert Storm" when the ' ·IJ.S.·led coalition decided to go on the offensive. · 'But there was some deba~e on arriving at the latter name. The 'SaUdi Arabl.ans for whom the sword ls a symbol wanted to dub It . "Operation Desert Sword," but that name was considered too : ·Belligerent and deemed unacceptable. --~ President Bush has tapped deputy national securltyadv!serl'!.obert Gates· to begin contingency planning fo.r the postwar era in the · · Persian Gulf. Gates, former CIA deputy director, has been charged with ; preparing for ,the future when Iraq ls defeated and the neighboring , nations achieve stabluty again. ' Gates undoubtedly w!ll be going back to the history · books for : guidelines on how to proceed and the problems that will be faced. ·; Kuwait, which Is expected to be liberated, has been devastated by ' war. But the exiled emir of Kuwa!t, who resides in Saudi Arabia, has a : government Intact. . · : What w!IJ happen in Iraq ls a big question with the presumption that · Saddam Hussein's government would not survive' In its present form. Both the Saudi and Iraqi governments are expected to do a lot of : soul searching in terms of their monarChies and there may be · · pressure for possible reforms by the royal families when the war is l : over. ' · ' : . At the moment, the Gates task force is only In the preliminary l. . . planning stages and the war is just getting started. .• ·, Naturally, " President Bush and his top aides are not getting the ;; .;:SIIII'P they used to get In the days before the hostilities began Jn the ;.;;.:ee;rs!an Gulf. The president often makes telephone calls iothe Middle ;.:,l':ast at midnight because the leaders he is calling are In countries g~jl1rat are seven and eight hours ahead of Washington. ;~' :·Bush does not want to be like his ~edecessor, Ronald Reagan, J :;j!w.bose top aides refused to wake him w en U.S. p!lots shot down two ji~~l_byan jets ln the Medllerranean !n-198 . Reagan was on vacatjonand ,;~ iJ!e aides thOugh\ they could handle any problem. But the omission of ~::~ :CAlling the president was long remembered. ' ;J~;;1Jush is a hands-on president and he obv.!ously wants to be in touch :; -"!· 'llll times. · 'l ...~ "JA :' ji• Aides say he Is devoting the major portion of his official working ~!~ ~y. which usually runs from 7:15a.m. to 6:30p.m. , on tracking the ; : ~ -1tUif war and making decisions. '' SecurUy ls much heavier around the White House these days with the threat of terrorism. . Several times the doors of the press room have been locked by the Whife House uniformed police when there Is a report that a protester or a passerby may have jumped the White House fence on Pennsylvania Avenue. Meanwh!le. the White House press r09m is splitting at the seams with ,!he big increase in the ranks·of the media who are covering the war from Washington. Some of the cameramen and technicians are on hand tor 15 and 16 hours a day, ready to perform at a moment's notice, particularly in .view of the round-the-clock news reports on the networks. Food is sent in and those waltlng around for something to happen ___ , · take cat naps sitting up. A casualty of the war has been the public tours of the White House. , . The long lines of eager visitors even In the dead of winter are no • more and apparently the doors to the Executive Mansion wlll be : locked for the duration. j The f!r~t fam!ly v,:ould ordinarily have quieter mornings without ' the dally tours, but that Is not happening. The protesters have been beating the drums in Lafayette Square across from the White Jlouse, day and night, since the start of the gulf confl!ct, and they can be heard in the private quarters. But unlike some of the first families who had to go into seclusion during the Vietnam War, the President and Mrs. Bush have not been ,' prisoners of the White House In the currel)t crisis. . ' ' l' Letters to the editor 0 Appreciates kindness, service • ~ ' · · Dec. 17 I had to be transpor-ted • -7irom Dr. Hunter's office to Ve; .• terans Hospital. I appreciate the efficient service and kindness to :ine. I know we are very fortunate 1o have the volunteers on the :r;Ms units. to help us at all times. .' '' .. ·' ,. Assistance appreciated • 'Pear Editor: :• On behalf of this agency's floard of directors, and the staff, I ;rould like to thank Mr. Bob JluriUe and Mr. Terry Lloyd of 9urlU1! 011 Company, Gallipolis, lot their aat.stance. The reason 'jor tbl.s tbankl ls because of their 1Sonatlon of a fuel oil stove and. lank !O a tamUy In need In Gallla . county. :· After leamlnr oh ch!ld with a ~evere breatblni problem tie'Cause of the home being heated ~Y wood and coal, and a doctors .)'eCOmmenctatton tbat the heat1nll system be chanpd to either )uel on or pa, Mr. 8\lrHie did not )esltate to come Jo tills fam!!y's •••lltance b)' donatlnr a fuel on :,W.nace and Mr. Lloyd the wei o!l •' •. I say a big thank-you to all of you. May God richly bless and help you. Dorothy Smith Salser Rd. Racine, Ohio . ' - t' .. r--LocaJ briefs--~~-------~----. Janu.-v 27. 1991 Man dead from fXPOsure GALLIPOLIS- The cau5!! of death of a local man wbole body was recently found In Bidwell waa determined Saturday. morning, a local official ald. . A preliminary report from the FrankUn :ounty Coroner's • Offlce stated that James F. Evans, 59, of Fifth Avenue, ctled of exposure, Gallla County Sheriff Dennl.s ·Satllbll.ry said Saturday. "Around 10: 30 a.m. we received a report that he had died of '.exposure," Salls bury said. "There were no signs of foul play ." Evans' body was recovered Friday from an open field In tbe · Bidwell area. The sheriff~ department had been searchtQ for Evans lor about a week after he had been reported milling on Jan. 21 . . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In VInton will be handling the ' arrangements. Jack Anderson • A high-level INS source told us But it probably didn't come In 19811 tha:t the INS had tried to close to cov.erlng the territory. find Libyan students aner the "It's virtually Impossible for us U.S. bombing of Libya, but "tbe to track that many people. Each system was so corrupted we of us would have to follow a couldn't use 11." hundred students,", INS spokes' When Ir11q Invaded KuW,a!t in man Duke Austin told our reporA11gust, the INS ordered a search ter Paul Parkinson. . _ of Its computer data base looking Even if the INS and the F.BI for Iraqis l!v!ng in tbe United could find all of the Iraqis living States. The Information from the · · in tlie United States, It's questionsearch was apparently passed on able whether they could, or to the FBI. should, do anything with that •, information. The American re, spect for the rights of the individual, even the foreign lndlv!dua!, runs deep. Americans get nerv0 us about threats of terror!sm,,,,ut' they also get nervous when the FBI starts knocking on doors. · Whlle Iraqis have done their best to maintain a low profile In the United States In the days since the Ailg. 2 Invasion, more than 1,200 Kuwaiti students Uvl,ng ,here volunteered for duty In · the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon accepted 300 or them and put them through intensive special training at Fort Dlx near Trenton, N.J . .Their assignment was to act as scouts · and translators on the front lines. Although they are not recognized as members of the U.S. mllltary, they were trained to play a major role in any ground. force action, going ahead of U.S. troops, undercover,. Into Kuwait to pinpoint .the location of Iraqi troops. They were all given the rank of sergeant in the Kuwalli armed forces. Several middle-aged Kuwaiti businessmen were also chosen to be part. of the contingent. Special grand jury ordered GALLIPOLIS - A 'special grand Jury sealing was ordered Thursday by Gall!a County Court of Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox. The grand jury will meet March 12 at 9 a.m. in the Gallla County Courthouse. A special prosecutor, John Lentes, ofMeJas County, was also ordered to lnvestlpte and p!'OitCUte the civil and criminal case. Cox removed GaiDa County Proaecutor Brent Saunders from the caa, 'because of tbe existence of a conflict lor Saunders and his staff. Couples apply for licenses ' Lou¥ana KATHERINE SCHAEFER lived on Lincoln HiD in a home n9w or fonnerly owned by Ftm118D and Lil~ lian Moore. This home was also fonnerly oecupied by Lillie Coates and the Albert and Jean AJates family. SOPHIA FISHFR lived in the house now owned and occupied by Mila Woods at 210 Lincoln Hill.. .EDWARD Ebersbach lived in the ho~ now owned and occupied by John Hunnel and wife, Violet This horne was formerly owned and occupied by Lesli~ Fultz. ALBERT Ebersbacb lived in a home now occupied by Wayne Ilavis at 215 Mulbeny Avenue; and Wll.LIAM EBERS BACH lived in, a home on West Main Street near where ·the old Swisher coal tipple was located. It should be mentioned that a great deal of this information was furnished by Sybil Ebersbach, a granddaughter of Peter Ebersbach. Peter and Martin were brothers. There were 25 grandC!tildren of Martin Ebersbach, all of whom were raised in Pomeroy with-·the exception of the Helen I Kuhns family. Cbaiies Ebersbach had two daughters; Dorothy Ebersbach and Esther Grant, now both living in Florida. Theodore had two daughters; Elizabeth Smith, now deceased and Jean Marui, now living in ~ashville, Tenn. Edw.-ct Ebersbach had .two dau~hters, Rosalind Murray is now livang in Florida and Helen Reifel living in Bellview, Washington. Albert Ebersbach has one son, Richard, now living in RoSeland, N.J. His two brothers, Clarence and Edward Ebersbach and two sisters, Florence Hensch and Mabel Mees are now deceased , One daughter, Sophia Fisher, died with out children. Katherine Schaeffer's children were Carl Schaeffer, Dor Schaeffer and Lillie COllieS, all deceased . Helen Kuhns had two children namely, Katherine Bonifield now residing in Everett, Wash., and William Kuhns, now deceased. George Ebersbach 's children in addition 10 Marion were Clifford · Ebersbach, Howard Ebersbacb, Lydia Ebersbach and Edith Mallory, all now deceased. There were 25 children of Martin Ebersbach. Six aie still living, namely, Jean Mann, Katherine Bonifield, Dorothy Ebersbach, Rosiland Murray, Helen Riefel and Richard Ebersbach, none of whom now reside in Meigs County. Finally, the last time I saw Marion was a few days before she died. She greeted me in front of Bank One and stated ·that she enjoyed my articles in the newspaper and 10 keep writing. I was Battered by her remarks. I also am deeply saddened that she has left us. Carry oil. W. Crow, longtime Pomeroy attoraey, Is a regular contributor ot a column for publication in' the Su1day TJmes-Sen· tinel. Readers wishing to criticize, applaud, or voice an opiDion about a subject except politics or religion are invited Jo write to .Mr. • Crow in care of this aewspaper.) •(Fred Are ·e thnic criticisms off.Iimits?_c_hiu:_k_s_'ton-:--e The following three remarks broadcast by a Cuban-American may or may not offend you. Test telev.Js!on commentator, Carlos your threshold of Indignation: Albertc Montano, over a Spar)!sh(1) "The U.S. Food and Drug language network. Administration approves NorThe Inquirer's black editorial plant, a contraceptive that can employe;es, along with some keep a woman from gett!og wh!.tes, were enraged. . pregnant for f,lve years. A black Jew!sh-commlinlty . leaders researcli organization reports were furious, one of them to the that nearly half the nation's point of belligerence. . black children are living in Puerto Ricans have organized poverty .:. Dare we mention a full-seal!! boycott against the (those two stories) in the same network and Its advertisers. breath? ... To do so, (raises) the Did all three .sets of remarks specter of euge~!cs." contain gralnsoftruth?Theyd!d. (2) "There are a lot of peopleIs freedom ·of speech comJews and other people - who promised by ethnic or religious . want to take overourcliy, and we groups deman4ing an apology cannot allow that.'' for remarks that offend them? It (3) "There Is grave fam!ly . ls . problem in the Pu!!rlo Rican Should Individuals have the ghettoes of the· Unlted States, right to make statements offendwhere tbere are thousands of • lng ethnic groups? They shOuld. single mot,hers, very young, who The First Amendment makes no try to escape poverty through exceptions for hurt feelings. welfare or through new partners Wha~therrls at issue? It can be who tlien leave and leave behind summed up In one word: context. otlier children to worsen the Within any ethnic commilnity, problem." . members can acerbic all)'; criticAll three of these remarks Ize · the group's practices (or recently Ignited a !!restorm of perceived practices 1 · and not . criticism within the ethnic com· suffer retribution. Yet, Jet an munltles who were the' targets. outalder utter tlie same remarks, The t!rst set of remarks is from and he or Hbe Is condemned to a, Ph!!adelph!a Inquirer purgatory. editorial. The Inquirer's black editorial The second set is from a speech !!mployees were particularly bit· to a Muslim organization by a ter about th.e Norplant editorial !)romlnent black Philadelphia because Its author, Don Klmelstate representative, Dave man, Is wld~ly viewed as hostUe Richardson. to black asp.lrations. · The third set is from a Within the Puerto. Rican com- •• \ ·'' munlty, few would deny the irresponsible behavior of many of its men In a!landoping-women after they become pregnant. A slm!!ar pattern exists in the black community. But to blame most of tbe community's !lis on the .victim . aiid ., exculpate the ·· v!ct!m!zer (Institutional racism) adds insult to Injury,. As for Rlchardso11•s remark, all ethnic groups would like to control PltUadeiJ)hla. Richardson's bigotry was .to unfairly single out Jews. ·· · With the spread of volatile commentary and eas!ly inJured · feelings, this country needs more than ever a Jefterspnlan robustness .of debate. Rather than shut down discus· s!on, we must ·open It up. An individual has the freedom of speech to denounce an ethnic group's practices. The offended group has a concomitant right to object-loudlyandvoelferously. But when an apology Is dem.anded or a bOycott Is threatened, the 1n!tial speaker loses his or her freedom . . Fear of retaliation replaces fullness of expression. Tlie ultimate e)!press!on of free speech Is not in the ideas With which we agree, but In those Ideas that offend and Irritate us. Protectlhg the right to savage a group's practices or !deals is a right all of us should cherish and protect. v;.va. · ,. .... ,,' GALLIPOLIS The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for tow-Income persons on Jan. 29 !rom 9·a.m. to noon. The Agency clothing bank Is located in the old school house bulldln& ln Cheshire. Gallipolis commission to meet • GALLIPOLIS- The GalllpoUs City Commission Wlll meet In special session on Monday, at ~: 30 p.m. In the. municipal courtroom at 518 Seco!ld Ave. , accordjng to City Manager Dale llnan. ' On the ag~nda are ordinances to set appointed oft!c!als' salaries and the contract with the county for equipment and labor. committee wlll next tum to an lndentltlcatlon of the most press· lng development constraints that will affect '· the region. This analysis and review of cqnstra!nlng issues affecting the area's development wlll take place at the next sCheduled meeting of the Committee. This second OVRDC Strategic Plann!nr seu!on will take pla~e on March 27, 1991 at Holiday Inn In Chillicothe. The overall goal of this strategic ·planning · process being undertaken by OVRDC ,is to develop a new set of development strategies to enable the region to better respond to the technological and soc!~conom!c changes and developments of the 1990s and beyond. In order for our southern Ohio region to continue to stay competitive and to be able to continue to develop economically Into the next century, we PORTSMOUTH - The first working ~sslon of the Ohio 'valley J:teglonal Development ; Commission's (OVRDC) Strategic Planning Commlitee will takeplacelOa.m. tonoonohFeb. 6 at the HoUday Inn north of Portsmouth on U.S. 23. This · session wlll focus on defining the overview and sc.ope of the regional strategic planning pracess, which wlll be on-going throughOut 1991. 'Participants will include local oft!clals, economic development staff, local chamber staff and other lnteres ted Individuals from each of OVRDC's 11 member counties. In add!tlon to detlning the scope, purpose and organization involved In this regional stra· teg!c planning process, the first session wlll1ocus on an analysis of major trends. The 'committee w!ll consider and evaluate major socio-economic trends that will be affecting the nation and the southern Ohio region In the next decade. OVRDC's Program Di· rector Jeff Spencer will outline some of these trends and then the Strategic Planning Committee will discuss and evaluate the Impact· of the trends on our region for the 1990s. • After IdentifYing the most significant trends that will be af!ect)ng the overall · development of southern Ohio, tbe RA C••• derby 10 be beld in June in Middlqm will be on dilolay ll Plealer's Rat•elill in Pomaoy on Sllllday. A member oC the Solp Box Derby Aaoci1tiQII will be on hand 10 answer queslionl from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Planning commission to meet The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet on Monday ll 3 p.m. in the Farmers But confmnce room. Sam Craw- . ford, District Bxteasion specialist for Conununity ind NaiUral' Resource Development in Jackson wiD be on hand 10 diJcua the profiling of Meigs County foc the 199()'s. Lawmen investigate B and E. . POMEROY - A breaking and enttting near Albany is currendy under investiption by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deplrtment . According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, IIOIIlCOIIC kicked in the front door of the Edward Burke Residence on Councy ·Road 1 IIICI SIDle a 19 inch color television set. That incident, ac- • cordin~ to the sheriff, occurred sometime between Sunday evening lllld Friday. •. . . · Deputies also responded 10 a vehicle fire at 6 p.m. on Friday, along with SytaCUSe fire dep:lrtmenl. · ·' Van Evans, Pomeroy, wils eastbound on State Route 124 in . Mi.nenvillc near the old saltworts w~n .he noticed flames under the hood, He pulled off tbe roadway, Another motorist called the lire •. de(larb_nent The ft~es were extinguished before tbe lire department ' amved. · · . · Damage was reported to the car's carburetor and spmkplug _ Wiring. Evans is cited 10 Meigs County Court for driviiJg under suspension. · WBLLS'ION • ThC executive committee o( the Athens-GalliaHocking-Jackson-Meigs. Vinton Solid Waste Disttict met recendy at the city building in Wellston. . In addition to several items of business, the' main pwpose of the meeting was roc committtJe membets to meet Lance Wilson, newlyappointed director of the district · Wilson was hired recently by the district's . board of directors, and wiD start his duties as direciOr on Feb. 11. Wilson, 45. is currently serving as deputy engine<i of Van· ' :;. EMS.Runs POMEROY - Five calls for assistance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. .. On Friday at 2:33 p.m., Middleport squad went to Hudson Street for Robert Johnson, who was transpOrted to Veterans Mem<rial Hospital.At 2:'9 p.m, Middleport squad went 10 South Second for Horner Moodispaugh. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:02 p.m., Syracuse lire departinenl was dispalehed 10 State Route · -124 in Minersville 10 an auto fire. . At 12:44 a.m. on Saturday, Rl,llland squad w• sentiO State Route 681 for Jesse Reeves. Reevesrwas taken to Veterans. Racine squad went 10 Fourth Street at 5:14 a.m. for Mabel Shields. Shields was transported tb Veterans. AEP announces dividends COLUMBUS - Some 25;300 '. dividends paid in · 1990 .to Qhio registered Ohio stockholders of stockholders by AEP added American Electric Power Company $23,536,800 to the state's economy. wiD receive $5,884,200 in quarterly ' The utility executive S81d that dividends declared today by the Ohioans make up 11.4 percent or company's Board ofDirectors. AEP's registered stoCkholder total, w.s. White Jr., AEP chairman, the largest holding in a single st,ate. said tliat the dividend amounts 10 Two AEP subsidiaries, Colum~ 60 cents per share of comm011 stock Southern Power Company and · outstanding and is. payable March Ohio Power Company, serve more 8, 1991 10 holders of record Feb. 8. than 1.1 million customers in Ohio. White also said that common stock Women's questions answered~ -~ '*"t PUbiiOh<d e""h Sunday,IIZI'I'IIIrd o\110., GalllpoiiO, Ohio, by tbeotdo YaDeyi'Ut> llshlng Compony!Multlmldla, lae. S.. cond· clau pottal• pjld at Galllpolll, Ohio ~ . Entered ••· IK"Gnd cl. . malllne matter a1 Pomeroy, Ohio, Polt Office. Member: United Pnu lptamallonal, )nland DallyPraa Alaoolltl.., ud lilt - Ohio Newapopor Auoolatloll, Na-1 Adverll>lnt Rep.-tat liN!, Brullam Newspaper 511"!, 133 Third Avnut, xortc 10017. L'P GAS SUNDAY OfiLY , 8UIIICIIIP'ft01'11o\'I'D •loll •••• Wwery •Ce I lllllwe P•lw• PRICK SUftday ....... ..'....................... 71 C...tl ., No subacr1ptl..,s by mall pormllled In a,reas where motor carrt• HrVIce II available. The·Sunday tbnoa-leatiDtl will not bt rotpon01bl, lor ....,.... poymoa11 mad• ,to c•rrlln. MAIL ltJucaiPIIONI -QOIJir One Year ................................. 113'1.41 SIX monthl ............................... 111.110 IIWL~ -c.., • CALL l,!'~v- ~~ 446·4 1 ,19 MARVIN BOXDORFER Account Agent 448 Second Av!ll .• #1 03 All stale· Gellipolla, OH . 411131 Bua. 814-441-1104 President elected· POMEROY - Charles Barreu Jr. was elected president of the Rutland Township Trustees at tbeir meeting held recently. Vice president is Charles Williamson. The third truStee is Charles Rife. The regular meetinrs were set · for the first Thundly of the month at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. IEnOIE YOUI HIIILOM 811010Malfo(lou!J =· 26 Weeks ................................ . 52 Weeks ................................. ' ., .tO ., - ~ " MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 354 Second An. 446-0902 DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAY! lrln1 your Otlthlll phot-ha to Ut --·No ........... of--. See dw profe~~ioniJU or ... I· ' A PNC BA.t\fK ·. ·TAWNEY STUDIO 42~ SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ... .. ... ...,. ... : ... ..· -l'l•f•)lf 1Rt1St . ' ' (ENTEIs ·~·· .Qpen For- Business~ ...... .... Monday -thru t;rtdav ' Noon a·eturday BURLILE LP GAS - O"''r"' - UNAMA. 0110 .., .~. '. . CENTRAL TRIJST By • - 97 N. Second Awe. 992-6661 ----------------------------,. fof f - - - lftd -1- FOI MOlE ·DRAILS . . ' I TOLL FREE oH. I. Ttf u1 To4a.,JJ . ~-100·423-4381,_ 42 ·4411 - wv KI.IT. IS &7 You May QualifY lor alntarat.., ·Free Energy Conarvatlon -: ~. Home Improvement Loan ' Central Trust is a participating lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This program enables you to apply for Energy Conservation Improvement Loans that can be interest free. Items such as insulation and furnaces. nre _i eligible for funding-.' Call or visit vour. nearest ,,. Central Trust Office roday to ~ee if you qualify.' 13 Weeb ....... ........... ... ... .......... llt.:ll 13 WHIOI ................................. . ,, ' 26 w..u.,...... .................... :..... 113'1.11 52 w..u ................ " ................ , •.• ,_ You're probably wei). aware of your family's life insurance needs. And you probably have questions. I've got a lot of ans:wers. ,. Here at Allstate we've got protection for you, your family, your children, your ' future. Why not drop in, or \ '·. .call. Let's talk. Veterans Memorial H011Pital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Eber Roush, Mason, W.Va. · FRIDAY DISCHARGES- Ricky Johnson and Celia Hire. _ __ State Bar can't agree on sex rule (VIP-) New York, N.., (l'rom RAC, page All ~an Dale Neill ann~ a ~bnl! for the full pollee COf!l· mtttee will be ~eld Feb. 5. at 7 p.m. · at the Coopera11ve Extens~on <?f.fice near Jackson. The locauon IS 1?f1 · ROUie 93 south. of d!e State Roy~e 32, the Applachl811 Highway. ': · PoMEROY • Alan Holt,er was 33101 Hiland Road in Pc;>rneroy. -: : elected as chairman of the Meigs Rules and prizes were discussl:d Soil and Water Conservation· Dis- for the annual fourth grade poSJer trict Board of Supervisors 81 their contest and sixth grade essay c9omeeting held recently. test 10 be held in February and Other officers elected were Char- Malth. ·• ,Jes Yost, vice chairman; and David Those attending w~re super-· Gloeckner, secretary and u-easurer. visors Alan liolter, Da~!d Regular monthly meetings were Gl~er, Thomas· Theiss and , set for the fourtll Wednesday ~f Charles Yost: Others attending wiJ:t each month at 8 p.m. at the Soil Mike Duhl, Opal Dyer and Blpir Conservation Service Office at Windon. • • • • POMEROY - The Meigs Cowuy Bookmobile will be at the folweek or January 28-February I: Racine (Bank), 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday; Dexter (church), 4 p.in. 10 6 p.m., Thursday; Langsyille 6:30 p.m. 10 7:30 p.m.. Thursday; Portland. (Post Office), 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .. Wednesday; R~t­ land (Civic Center), 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., :thursday; .s~ Road,4:30 p.m. to ~:30 p.m., Friday; Tuppers Plams (LodWICk s), 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Friday. · . . -,....:.;;.;=~=:;.:,..__ neces~. Holter elected _chairman lowin~ locations the need .to ~tart planning our development strategies and activities now. By t)le end of 1991, the Strategic Planning Committee will be developing a eomprehenslve set or new development strategli!s, which wlll serve as the new compass and guidelines tor steering local and regional development efforts In the 1990s. All local officials, development staff and key area employers are cordially invited to send representatives to take part · in the· Important proceedings of this ' first meeting of the OVRDC Strategic Planning Committee. Those planning on attending this first Strategic Planning Session on Feb. 6 should contact Davida . F1annery, research associate at the OVRDC o!f!ce, toll free in Ohio 1-800·223·7491; or (6i4J 354-7795. . ton County. ·• The iolid waste plan of the sixCOUI!IY districl was sent.10 the Ohio !'nv1100mental ~uon. A~etfqy · rn December_and notification 11 qxpeeled m nud-F~. as to ~:be approval or outline of chang~ ,' . . ;:: . . Meigs Bookmobile schedule set aluminum ingot and a piece of volts. The willful violltion is defined rnachinely. Acconling to Boger, ·by OSHA IS one in which the Stone's leg was amputated below . employer bad prior lcnowledge of a theknee. The Gazette reported OSHA safety bawd. Serious violations are conditions that ' can cause spokesman Jerry Good said OSHA is not investigating Stone's acciserious injuries or death. denL United Steelworkers Representative Joe Chapman said the company's history of violations ''raiSes serious concerns about the safetr of replacement workers btotJ&ht m10 the plant when RAC locked-out LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The union wortas lalt November." State Bar of California was The COIIIJIIIIY has hired more · unable to agree Saturday on than 700 repla:ement WCI'kers 10 help keep . die ruming. Ap- regulations governing _sexual re proxillllldy '1,100 USW members lit!onsh!ps between· .attorneys . ~- .At..a • N and their clients. , have ..""':""' 1..- I1Jice ov. 1 m a. None of three proposals, in· labor ~te the COIIIpllly calls a • eluding one agreed to Friday by a · strike. Bar committee, could muster Thomas Stone, one of the support in voting by the lull rep~! Wlllbu, hU ~ board at Its regular meeting ~Oipital ud,llillce Tuadly lifter hlS , Saturday, Bar · spokeswoman leg wu pinDed between i hot . Ann Charles said. IIIIOU: roPY ,.' Model car to :be displayed POMEROY - The model car .for !be kit .car division 9011p box Solid waste committee meets 0 VRDC plan'ning_committee to meet Hospital news .. - - On this date In history: In 1880, Thomas Edison was granted a patent for an electric lncandest1!nt lamp. In 1967, \hree American astronauts died Ina rln! aboard the ApoUo-1 spacecraft during a launch simulation at Florida's Kennedy Space Center. · ' ,. Clothing day scheduled One YNI' ............... :..................... ' By United Press Ia&ernatioaal Today Is Sunday, Jan. 27, the 27tb day of 1991 with 338 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and .Ven\ls. · There are no evening stars. · Those born on tbls date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include · composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ln 1756; ·au thor Lewis Carroll (Charles Dodgson) In 1832; labor organizer Samuel Gompers Jn 18!!0· Adm. Hyman R!ckover, "father of the nuclear navy '' Jn 1900: bandleader Skltch Henderson ln 1918 (age 73); actress Do~na Reed 1~ 1921, and actor Troy Donahue In 1936 (age 55). .. · \ •r~ one Week ............................ 70 Cab Today in history · ' GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently applied for marriage license In the Gallla County Probate Court: Herbert M. Whittington, Jr. , 43, Route 1, Buffalo, W.Va. and Juanita J. Randolph, 47, same address; Jeptba D. Robinson, 22, 465 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis and Barbie D.. Wray, 21, same address; David D. Henry, 26, 210 Perch Street, GaJUpoUs andTina Wise, 18, same address; David L. McCormick, 39, P.O. Box 10!\7, Gallipolis and Betty M. Mitchell, 32, 1111me address; Christopher L. Haas, 18, Route 1, Crowp City and Tlsha M. White, 24, same address; Clem U. Norman, 33,' 2817 MOfi&n Lane, Bidwell and Sonya L. Shriver, 2!1, Route 1, Point Pleas~m t, • Marion Ebersbach ~-----:---~A..:._tt..z._y._Fi_red_w._c_row_ Marion Ebersbach graduated · an -interest in Jllis estate. Marion from Pomeroy High School in was the II'Ustee ~f this estate and it 1927. She attended Obio Wesleyan . is very compliCl(!.ed'due 10 the conUni':::l in Ddware, Ohio and flict in the law and the grad with a degree in educa- ·Ohio law. ~ · tion. She returned to Pomeroy JiW1 The imponant · g 10 remember to teach in the fall of 1931 and was about this is all 60 of the both the Physical Education teacher beneficiaries had(comPlete tnlst in and the COM:h for the Pomeroy Marion' handling ~ very difficult High girls' basketbi!JI team .. ~ talked . mal!U. Furthelll10re, f do nOI to N.ell Graves ~ She advtlicd Ibat believe that she C!vt7 charged for Marion was hef coach for the last her servic.~s in this(eslale two years in, high .school. Ntlll was The passing of Marion an outstanding gu1 athlete when Ebersbach on January 19, 1991 is a she was in high school. significant historical loss 10 Meigs I can recall that ·the basketball County. Sltle was the last grandchild girls, prioc to Marion's coming to of Marlin :Ebersbach 10 reside in the Pomeroy, dressed. in navy blue village of Pomeroy. The other six · bloomers with long middy shirts. still reside outside of this comLater! Marion _changed this and munity. penmtted the guls to wear shorts Marion's father was GEORGE with long stockings. Marion taught Ebersbach. He was one of ten at Pomeroy High School for several children of Martin Ebersbilch an .years and she retired early from immigrant to the U.S. from Ocrteaching. . . many. George lived on Mulberry In later years, she was very c1v1c Avenue in the home. now occupied minded and . s!Je conttibuted by Kenneth McCollou~h. The othc-1 handsomely to CIVIC proJects. Also, nme children of Martin Ebersbach I understand, she conttibuted a are . as follows: THEODORE, who great deal 10 the Pomeroy United lived in 11 large home on Main Meth~t Church. Street where the Meigs County . Marion was always a superb lady Library • is now located; golfer and was probably one of the FREDERICK livll(l . in a home first in this country to play this where the.Meigs Tue Center owned S!JOrL One of her golf partners was by John Fultz is located· CHARHenrietta O'Brien, wife of tbe late LES Ebersbach lived in ihe home Judge ~on O'Brien. . on Lincoln Hill which is now There IS a tnlst escate tn owned and occupied by James and· Louisiana in which originally her Roberta O'Brien· HELEN "'father and eight uncles and alll!ts KUHNS, now ~.a daughter were . the owners of substantial of Martin Ebersbach is not known acreage m sam~. '!'oday, there ~ to have resided in Pomeroy, but for mo~ than 60 mdiv1duals ownan~ the most ,Part lived in Columbus; ' . ' . a tank. To make a long story short, the actions taken · by these two gentlemen have possibly saved this ch!lda life, or at .the very, least, baa added a better quality of life for the chlld. It Ia gratifying to know that there are concerned citizens in our county that recognize a need for action, In a position to bel p, and · do Indeed help wltbout hesitation. , Therefore, I thank Mr. Burl!le and Mr. Uoyd for their . quick response to my request for assistance in this matter. Job well done gentlemen. Sid Edwards .Executive Director Page-A-2 Sundl'y Ttmes-Sentlt•ei-Page-A-3 · Pometoy_-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Plan nt. W.Va. Ja,.,.., 27. 1991 A Division of .' • I .. f ' " • ,, �Pomei!OY'-Midtleport-GIIIII~. Ohio-Point Pfpn 1t. W.Va. January 27, 1991 ·. January 27. 1991 Bidwell man injured when car -overturns '!_o:=:s!ver:~~~~~ . · GALLIPOLIS ~ A. Bidwell man suffered minor Injuries early Saturday morning when the car he was riding In flipped over on.Gallta County Road 67. Clarencl' H, Roush, 33, a . passenger In a ca r drlvep by Timothy D. Shank, 21, Gallipolis, was transported to Ho~er Medl- . ca l, Center by the Ga llla County · EMS. He !NBS treated for contu· · stons and later released, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday. According to a report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Shank was northbound In Springfield Township when he apparently ·lost control' Of his vehicle. His 1982 Dodge Omnl then traveled ott the r ight side of the roadway, struck an · embankment, and · then flipped over. The car came to rest on Its lop. ' Shank was cited for !allure to control. He was not Injured . A VInton w.oman suffered mlnor Injuries Thursday when her ~\ car began rolling and knocked Terrance G . .GeoJ'Ie, 21 , was · her down. . . taken to Holzer Medical Center Evelyn M. McClure, 38, was by.the Gailla County EMS, where taken to Holzer Medical Center she was treated for contusions by the Gallla County EMS and strain and was tat~ refollowing the accident off of WUI leased, a hosp.ltal spokeswoman Ha rtsook Road. She WllS treated · said Saturday. for a foot contusion and a · · According to a report from the . fractured left thumb, a h_ospllal Gallla:Melgs jlost of the. State · spokeswoman said Friday. . Highway Patrol, George was McClure had just placed her stopped on SR 7 attempting to granddaughter , Dannie A. turn lett when a car behind her McClure, two, Into the running failed to stop. The car, drlyen by vehlclewheitthechlldputthecar Willard L. Camp. 57, of Ashton, In gear. McClure attempted lo W.Va., struck the right rear of stop the vehicle but was knocked George's car, resultlnglnmoder· to the ground, according to a ate damage to both vehicles: ·· Gallla County Sheriff's DepartCamp was cited for failure to ' ment report. The car then rolled down a hillside and went through two fence lines before comllig to . . --"'··'- . res lin a field. AconttoversiaiiiJ!d."'-""~.·g IS· Dan n 1e Mc C 1u re w.a s · sue.these days.ll,IC liV1114 williS thethe uninjured topiC of a special senunar 81 A GalliPolis ' woman suffered Gallia County Senior Citizens Cen· man minor Injuries" Thursday tee, Wednesday, Feb. 6.~ 1 p.m. when the car she was driving was Tun Foran, a~ struck from behind on Sfate for ~e ~outheastemwill be 0 ntRoute 7. ~gi'VIthC:S;~Legal is L"IVIIlg· • WI.II, trust semm . ar set lii8IIIIIII(L sJ:?:s a fcderally-~ agency provid- Senior ·. schedule set ing 1cgat CATHOLIC CURDY AND REUOIOUI OF ATHENI AND MEIDl COUNTIEI Rev. John Price, Sr. N11ncy Ferguaon, Magr. Donald Horak, . Meor. Patrick Gaugllen, Rev. Martin Holler. Rev. Fr111k Patela, Rev. Ronald Griffith, Rev. Welter Helnr, Sr. Mllrg~ret Roll Grletbaum Buy a Lawn-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN before February 28,199l&lr a great price, arid get a Mulch'N-Mow attachment free! Ask )'our dealer &lr o;xnplete details. Camilla Yoecblm. d . J..ottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frlday's wtnniJig Ohio Lottery numbers: ,Pick-3 576. ' Ticket sales: $1,428,449.50. Payoff: $1,928,284.50. Plek-4 . ,. 4563. Tl k. t 1 . s256162 Payoff· c e sa es. ' · · S107•500• Cards Q!Jeen of hearts. ~~!no~fc~~:~onds. Three of sj>ades. Ticket sales: $62,216. Payoff: Sl9 800 • · · ___,.H____ -:--:---------, ea"d.ab f . ~;;;;:;;;_ OU • RAP1D RffUND 1 · • you are stiU • -' • Weather . .• IRAQI SOLDffiRS SPEAK - Two Iraqi ;;J(I1dlters who escaped to Turkey )lfler a 14 day : journey, are Interviewed by joumaJists while ; being detained In Hakkarl near the Turkish Put Atneria's Ta• Team to worlc for you! . PO.IOY GAU.IPOLIS 611 US1' IUIN n. SECOND & SYCIIIOIE border With Iraq on Saturday. Cpl. Dllshat Mohammed (right), and non-Commissioned .offleer Kadlr Abeas claim to have manned a Scud mlssle la11ncher; (UPI) EQUIPMENT CHECK ..__ SSE Mike Fronglllo checks a rack of Hellfire missiles on a U.S. Army Apache heUcopler. Fronglllo Is . a combat maJnlenance crew. member attached to the 2%7th Avlatlon Regiment of the First Air .CaJvary. (UPI) . l SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-6 . ACROSS 1 Babylonian adobe oflhe dead 6 Eleg.,ce In style 10 Stllk 14 FlUff the hair 191ndlana21 Part of wan baseboard 22 Roman garment 23 Namet ' 24 Brooks 26 Small rodent 28 Chaatlsea 29 Summer In . Marseilles , 30 Condeecending look 32 Flaming 33 wan ~Poem 35 Bridge term 37 Unwanted plant 39 Forerunner of CIA 40Halt 41 Female sludenl 42 Mild explellve 44 Scoffs 46 LaviSh fondness on 47 "On Golden 48 Short jacket 50 Offered provisionally 52 Blrk cloth 53 Centigram: abbr. 55 VllfVI 57 "Lalhal Weapon" star: inlta. 58 Mine vein 58 MajOrity 60 lhlllan river 82 PicniC· peal 84 Black 86 Equally .. 70 Caspillll or Baltic 71 Okinawa jloaport 73 Moe, Larry Or Curly 75 Changea 77 Roman road 78 Stockholm natiVe 60 Additional · 81 Zodiac Sign . DOWN 82 Schoolbooks 84 Retreat 88 Center 87 Kettledrum• 88 Buner square 92 Craze 85 Kind of cloth 98 Narrow, nat board 89 Lawmaking body 101 Smarts 103 Trldelor money 10<4 EveryQn8 105 Grip with teeth , 108 T1111lllum aymboi 107 Therefore 108 Lairs 110 Hoo-111 TV'a Eliot Ness: Inits. 112 "- Sings the 76 As far as 77 Runs engine slowly ~8 Airline Info. 83 Paid notiCes 85 "- Edillon" 86 ln1e11ec1 87 Former Russian ruler 88 Evils 89 Father 1 Church parts 2 Baby'a plaything 3 Area In a broad exp111111 • Spike or Michele 5 Mounlalns of Europe 8 Savings c C!8rlllk:ate: abbr. 7 TV's Barney Miller 8 Melita! Image 9 "Too ClOse for10 Mixes 1t Pilch 12 Urge on 13 Mother 14 Weary t5 Greek letter 16 Pennsylvania . Blues'' 113 Fiber plant 115 Negative 117 Seeaonlng 119 Fumn t~O Fruit olthe pine 121 Contemplates 12• Microbe . 126 Saturate 127 Allgllt 128 Remained a t 130 Colirta 132 Stupefy .133 Boundary 13-4. Mr. Don'aldson 135 Cut 137 Fight between cl1y 17 Sowed 18 Ancient chariot 20 Mergen23 Narrate 250b27 Prayer book 28 Bundle 31L33 Top of head 38 Partner 38 Act 40 Inlet •t Native Egyptian 43 KaniU Senator 45 j:ntangle 48 Swindle: colloq. 47 Free tickel 48 Catchet: colloq . . 51 "-Recall" 52 Hurled 53 Containers Sot Eal away 56 Well-known two 1311 Deface 140 SpeechleM actor 141· "Full - Jacket" 1"3 Apothecary's weight 145 Mrs.: Sp. 1-46 Cotton State 1-46 Source of income 150P-.astlme 152 Recover 153 Opening In fenCe 15-t Low, heavy cart 156 Quiet 157 Tendency . per.an 59 Weddings 60 Equal 61 Piddles 63 Pertaining to hett 85 Manorandum 67 lndl'" weight 69 "Lei It 70 Guided 72 .CI4her 156~meuure . 159 Withered 160 IS defeated 74 "-God" ~ 90 .. Bapr~nt 91 92 93 94 Athletic groups Eds.' concerns Makes amehds Nickel·symbol 96 Marty 97 Sailors' patron saint 100 Neon symbol 102· Projecting tooth 105 Financial institution 109 Killed tl a Bank transaction 113 Sharpen " t14 Pittsburgh -bailer 116 Morsels 118 Walked on 120 Valor 121 Walking stick 122 Requires 123 Dispatch 125 Chilled desserts 126 More vapid 127 Kind of bean 129 Extremely terrible 131 Calm 132 Quick In learning )33 Delineate < 134 Cut 136 Cronies: colloq,. 138 Endures 140 Servanl 141 Apportion 142 Entice 144 Post 147 Prohibit t•a Male sheep 149 Hearing organ 15t Mideast org. 1S:l Pr~ 155 Old pronoun .. •) CANDID SHOT - A soldier from the First Armoured Division (Flghtllig Cav) takes a souvenir snap of the Saudi deservrom atop a Bradley fighting vehicle, as his armoured convoy moves north to the front lines Saturday. ( UPI) TOP NOTCH HELICOPTERS - A row of ~.S. Army Apache helllcot1ler all on a desert air strip while two crew members In the foreground do an lnstrun\ent check·. The Apaches are from the 22'71h Aviation Regiment In the First CaJvary Division. (UPI) .•' .· .. .' ..~ • ,ej -. ~ • • .. BRIEF LUNCHEON - Soldiers from the First Armoured Division (Fighting Cav) sit atop a conVC!Y of Bradley fighting vehiCles as they stOp for lunch Saturday. The soldiers are eating MRE's as they pause before·contlnulng their. journey north to the front. (UPI) ·'· · l'ulb MoHr 1.21ZPN • 4-HP oom· men:ial.grade 14-gaual! sleel erp . deck. 21" cut. ExdusiW! ~­ Wbeel desigll• Slu'edder attac:Ju:n~n~ · side and rear catcher available ., ANOTHER DAY, ANOTIIER FlAG - Glnge~ CrampCon, a seamstress at the American Fla1 and Banner Co. ,sizes up another American flag for repair Saturday. Since "Operation Desert Storm'' people have been Jeillng their old flap repaired. Ginger said she repairs about15 a week. As far as sales, she said they are off the shelves as soon as new stock hila them. "I feel are at about what I do, especially now," Glncer said. (UPI) • $2MH~ .....Ill • Self-~Ued L21ZSN Mower $399'.!• ~ ~ -+'"'-I '·'·•• -+-+--i "': •' I .•• ~ YeNm ··· Pluth IJide - Jenny Carletoa, S• .-.--., JOiie Jmell, Klla · KlnL Jeae Lilde, Tommy ·Smllh and"Jeaica Tbela, aU Ks. Donnie Camlbln, Jorb Ervin IDd Jody Grace, N"ICOie Hill, John Mallon and Nitld RolliJIIOII. Sixth grade • 1eae ~)'lllld. aU Ns. Krinen Henller, Dilnne Jones, Slepblaie 1-. ~ Jo Nonhup, Jenny Scarbelly, MtJ.issa Smith and • 4i b theae docmnents wiD gi\le you 86 Danson 10 89 ChOir voice RACINE • The honor roll ·for Racine Elemenlal'y U. been an··oounccd (or the lhird Ulh wccb. First grade- Amber Duffy, 'iyler Litlle, Racbel Mablll. JiB Maison and Billie McNeely, aU Ks. Joe Adkins, Sheri Cumminl, Mllahew Jolllllon. Joey Mlnnel. Macy Reel and Matthew ThompiOII. Second lllde . M8cyn Elvin, JO!IIIIhan l!vans and Shallll8 · Manuel, aU A's. JOihua Baker, Michael Ball, Counney Hill, Jeremy Hill, Thny Hupp, Erin Ra.:h, Joey Sands and Jamie Stemple. . Third gl1lde • J.B .. Ballo, Sarah Bl'lllltl, Kyle Norrit and Bl'llldon Wolfe. aU A's. J1111ie Baker, Kim Ihle, Amber Maynard, nra Roae, Della S.ywe. Jlled Smith and Lena ~ lllde • 'l'yton Bvans, RYift drill'"::!'::• . ..__,_..J, '%.'.:!'' tJic inf01'11111li.on you Med to make a heal$ decision wbile capable. Sunday limes-Sentiuei-Page-A·&: The Gulf War , breut cucer Is 1 dl o1 the this year Early ddecbOII JB a ounacr Yet , woman's · best defenae against ~ ~ ~ 1 breast cancel wilh In C:oopeianon wilh Hoi7.er 8 ~-.;;;:;;-.---c:e:c. ;b ~ Medh:al Ccater the Ga1lla County tho Uniled Slllel. Alth••yh : : _ ' Senior Citizens: Calla' is ha~a ~ 59+ cotllplilc lilly , 8 pertelll seminar with Dr. Alice Gri olthe us female populatioa ..._ SWJCOn on breaSt CIIICCr and suft 'Cit lfi dellha' _, breast ~"examiliation · Monday, this~~ dellbs from Feb. 4 at12:30p.m. at the center. . Over 21 ,0oo wamen in lha1 a8e · Extended Foncull MoDday throu&b Wecllletlday A chance of · rain or snow and Ohio's Durable Power of At· Monday, lows In the 20s, highs tomey Health Care and answer any middle 30s to lower 40s. Mainly fair Tuesday,lows 10 to 20, highs middle 20s to middle 30s. Fair Wednesday, 'lows 10 to 20, highs middle 20s to middle 30s. Honor roll • kn:w ~~: ~facts allc!U1 : ~U::S ~ te::'~ set semces . II? ole!« More t11111100 mernb.,. from our communltle1 h1v1 been celled to 11rve In the current crllle. We ere vary concerned for their ilfety 1r1d ·welfare. We pray for theli quick 11nd 111fe retum. We lleo offer our support and prayers far their 11nxlou1 famly 11nd frlende. . POMEROY - Members of the Trinity Church enjoyed a ChrisllllaS dinner at the churth recenlly. After caroling through Pomeroy, the group returned to the church for a rehearsel session and then went 10 the church social rooms for a steak dinner piepared by the Special ProjeciS Committee. Choir members include Dixie Sayre, Gay Perrin, Mary Skinner, Debbie Brennan, Mary Kautz, Alice Qlobobr, Diane tlawley, Linda Mayer, rreoc Bailey, Beth Mayer. Pat l;loltu, Becky Depoy, carolyn Thomas, Dollie Musser, John Musser, Roland Wildman, Jim Huff, Den Snyder, John Blacttnar, .Joe Slnlble. ~ is Ralph Werry and pianist IS Mary Blaeanar Stewart and direcror is Lois Burt. Guests a1 the dinner were Joe Sayre, Sybil Ebersbach. Roy Holter, Don Thomas, Trevor Depoy, Don Mayer. Marvin Bun, JoAnn Wildman and Art Skinner. ·The Special Projecll Canmittee included Pauline Mayer, Eleanor Werry, Ralph Werry, Marie Hauck, Alice Globotar, DiaDe Hawley, Evelyn Laning and EdDa Slusha. estions Because...- wanll qu • . -:·-~-- • tothe.make ~thdeci.!-~t :=~ It own --· · Americans in Athens, Ga1lia, Meigs and Vinton Counties tbroUJh the TItle m program. Foran wiU explain the liviq wiD The· following is a list of ac- poiBIOes, broccoli, bread, angel tivities and menus for the week of cake with orange glaze Jan . 28 through Feb. I at the Senior Citizens' Center at 220 Jacltson 1 Pike. Monday, JID. 28 11 a.m. - Short subjects "A Look at Where You Are Going" 1 p.m. - Chorus · Tuesday, Jan. 29 • Cethollc morel tredhlon spelle out the c~~~~~:~r:~~~ In the uee of armed force the U.S. bilhope that 10:30 a.m. • STOP/PIIysical Fit· all the criteria, not Juet some, · IT)IIIt be met elniult~~ntoully ness · befor.e war Clln be conlklered morally Juetlfled •. 12:30 p.m. - Movie matinee lndlvldulle muet rneke their own judgement about the War In (''Poor Litlle Rich Girl"- Shirley the Per1lan Gulf. We hope a conslderltlon of the folloWing Temple) prlnclpl11 wll be helpful to thOle who 111 etll forming thelt own Wednesday,Jan.JO judgement. · II a.m. - Armchair Travel (Hong The following ere the crltllrla for a /ult .,_,: Kong) 1-3 p.m.- Cards Thursday, Jan. 31 " Juer CAUH: W• muat be neceaaary to deter or r~pll unjust 111· 10:45 a.m. -Bible study grenlon. 1 p.m.- Hero class • CoMI'fnlfT AIITHOIIflY: The epproprletelewfuleuthorltlea muat auFriday, Feb. 1 thorize the un of force. 10 a.m. 10 noon; 1-3 p.m. -Art • • RloHr IITENTKIIOI: Some lntentlonl, IUch II punishing lin tggrel· class and craft class with Jan aor or recovering materiel po11111lon, are not conaldered aufS1aple10n flclent .(uatlflcatlon for t111 violence of wa.r. Othefl, such !fll protection of hum1r1 rlghtl end defen11agllnst'rell or threetened Menus ~Y justify war. , Injury, , Monday,Jaa.28 • LAer IIEIORT: Mlhery action Ia JuatHied only when Ill peectful II· Pepper steak, later tots, carrot temetlvea to deter or revereeaogreaelon hiVe been ll!hiUitad. raisin salad, bread, peaches • l'llotAi..m or IUCCI!II: There must be il lufflclently. de., · Tuesday,)an. 29 proapect of aucce.. to juatlfy the human 11nd other costl of Lasagna, cheese cube, tossed engaging In war. · salad, bread, pineapple crisp I'Mf!o!IIIONALITY Of QUALe: The humllnllld other Cliltl Of Wlf inuSt • Wednesday, Jan. 30 be meaaured egelnat ttie vlllu11 at etakt 11nd the ~~ntlcfpated Sirloin patty, baked noodles, outcome. · spiced beets, biscuits, jcUo Thursday, Jn. 31 • 1'11-AUTY OF •a,.: In the conduct of tht wer, the mlhery Beef tips in own juice, parsl.\ed mean• ustd muet be carnmenaufltt with the evl thllt one 18 tnklno to overcome. · • O.ca •a TKIIOI: The prlndple nf nlin-cambatlnt Immunity must be preserved. Clvlllf'l populetlona c1110ot be t•getad. Trinity Church holds diimer maintain .an assured clear dis· tlnce ahead. A Bidwell man ·wa• cited tor failure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead ThurSday. followln& an accident on State Rou)e 160. Michael S. Woodyard, 17, was cited after he failed to stop for . anothe~ car waiting In traffic. Woodyard struck the second car, . driven by Forest E . MuWns, 52, of Galllpolll!,ln the rear, accord· ing to a report from the Gallla· Meigs post of the ~tate Highway · Patrol. Neither driver was IJijured. . Pomeloy-Middlaport-G.Uipolis, Ohio-Point Plenaf11, W.Va. ..·~._.". ••.,...•• 'l '·' • • ·' . ,, Pet•. ..._ ' ' ~ "' The I t - wlh "All Klnda of ltuti'' "' ltalll•. Lerge • SINII Animal._ Lewnt • Olltdalla. .. "" - I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO •. 3H W. Mlin Hf-1164' ,_.,,Ohio For I SATURDAY ATTACK- Reecue workers carry awary an litjured penon after a • building , • ANTI-AMERICA.N ~ Fundamenlallll Mollema etace and-American demo111tratton In Dhaka Saturday, after tbe)' offered special pra)'er• for IUCC- or fr'lql President Sacldam HWIIM!In lit the Gulf war. (UPI) -- --------- -..,. .... • I~' coDapaed foDowtDI an Iraqi Scud mtsalle attack In Riyadh. (UPI) . I �. I I Page A-6-Sundlly nmee Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport-GII'ipctis. U.S.-Soviet .talks begin ·with I nf3xt ·m onth's summit in balance. ' Ohio-Poitll • Pmawt. W.Va. Janyary 27, 1991 ' -Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - Born In PagevUie, she was a jlaughter ·of the late Earl and Emma Reeves Dllcher. Surviving are her sons, Eugene PONCHATULA , La. (Jake) Reeves and Harold Blanche Barr, 83, Ponchatula, WASHINGTON tUPI)- New States , Bessmertnyktl ·s poke slon on a summit. · La., formerly of Bidwell, died POMI!R,OY • Ward has .been (Doug) R~es. both of PomeSoviet · Foreign Minister Alex· briefly to reporters In English U.S. officials said the agenda Wednesday In WardTbreeHospl· ~ved of the death of Allee R. roy; one d~ughter, Janet.l.ee of ander Bessmertnykh and Se· about .t hewai'ln·theguli ..Hesald · at. the lalkS Saturday would 1 ·tt0 110 WI tended !lines . 85, Hun' Albany; 10 grandchildren and 14 •--lude arms control, the "'"!tic a ng an ex · hus· s. (Caw.y·) "-"~"" creary· of State James Baker the Soviet UniOn Intends to stand mc .,.. She .Is survived by her • -a~., great- .· grandchildren; ~nd ~ began tal)(s ,Saturday that could by the United Nations Security states, economic Issues and the band, Coy Barr; . a daughter, lingfon, W.Va. Ferguson died .Sun- brother, Eugene .Dllcher of lead to a delay or cancellation of Council resolutions, but added: ,gulf war. Mrs. Trilby Anderson .of Pon- '!&YBom, January,,'':~:a.:.ber 27 ·1905 · Albany· . ., '· . next month's scheduled Mo$!:ow · ''You've got to be careful about The Soviet government has chatula; three step-sons, Ken· on~· ·• · m Sbewasamemberdt,Pageville summit. , the scale of the operation." generally supported theU.S.-led neth Barr of Bidwell, Bill Barr of Letart, Ohio, she was the da!J&hter Freewill Baptist Church, where The scheduled meeting With . He said It Is necessary to take · anti· Iraq coalition, with Gorba- Kerr and Paul Barr of Colum- of the laic Hugh and Lorena · D. funeral services will be con~ Baker at the State Department precautlons "so that the Amerl: · chev writing Saddam Hussein .. bus; two step-daughters, Mrs. · Woodruff Conroy. She was a ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. wlth.the was delayed lor 2 ~ hours to' 4 can · serlvlcemen, the civilian this week to again requesthepull , Mary ward of Bidwell and Mrs, teacher, serving 35 years in ihe Rev. Darrell Porter anij the Rev . p,m . EST because of a delay In population of Iraq, the city Itself out of Kuwait. Saddam wrote Ruth Allison of Gallipolis: three CabeU. CO!IIlty School System. 'She :Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial · Bessmertnykh's fllg!ltfrom Mosback that , h!! . was tnsulled by grandchildren and 13 step· gradualed from Chester High wtll be In Riggs Cemetery, and the economic Infrastructure cow early Saturday , . do not becomethevlctlm of what Gorbachev s letter. . . · , grandchildren; one great - School and from . Marshall College Friends may call at the Blgo'ly· As 'he ·arrived at An.d rews Air . Is liappenlng." The most troubling Issue for grandchUd and 10 step- great· with a B,~ degree. She was active ' Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, Forl:,e Base o.utS!de Washington, A START treaty Is In the. final . Bush Is the Baltic question. He grandchUdri!D. · in her chwdl work at F'JJSt Con- ' Monday from 2·4 and·7·9 p.m . Bessmertnykh said he was op. · stages of negotiatlo!!Silt the State The body wUI be taken to the . has been under ·domestic and · Services were conducted at 1 gregittional · 0t1D'Ch in · Cetedo, tlmlstlc both sides see the nee<! Department, where two teams congresSional pressure to .pres- p.m. Saturc!ay, Jan. 26 at the W.Va., where she had been a mem~ church one hour · prior to for a .s ummit but. added: ''The since 1927. . · services. hav(' been meeting all wee.k. The sure the Soviets to ease upon the Beal Fun.e ral Horne, Ponchatula, SUI'Yiving are her sister. Lula · · .· timing' will have to be Soviet team leade'r, chief arms separatist movements. But It With bur!al'there : .. Park or Seaside, Calif.; a host of . Spenc~r discussed.'' ·. negotiator Alexei Obukhov, ex- rema.lns.qnclear how muc.h conBcause of the tensions al)d pressed optimism this wee.k that trol Gorbachev. · has over the niece~ llld nephews; and a ~ial . POINT PLEASANT - )'rank uncertainty· over the Baltic the 500-page treaty would be military leadership In dealing . frien!l, Elmer Lake of H!mlillgtOII, Spencer, 50, Defiance, Oh(o, died states, President BuSh appeared finished In time for the s.ummlt. . With disturbances In the Baltic VINTON · James Floyd W.~ .be. was~ iD death by her Thursday a:rter a brief Illness. to be leaning toward PQStponing But U.S. offiCials, Including states. Born Oct. 3, 1940, In Southside, Evans. 59, Bl!lwell, !!led Friday or cancet'ing the planned Feb. Bush, said, "there were rj!ill · · Gorbachev said · this week he at his residence. w, Va. , son of · Mary (Bays) husband, · Burgess Fel!luson. Funeral services were Iield on 11-13 summit despite U.S. Inter· problems" With the dr'aft treaty, did not give the order to crack Born Oct.17,1931, he was a son · Wednesday at Rc""• Funeral Spencer of Columbus and the late est In signing a new agreement Including pinning down the exact . down militarily In Lithuania. . of the !at~ 1E1 Isba 'and Mildred ,..... Bmial George W. Spencer, he wa~ a on reducing strategic arms. As ·he left Mo5cow Saturday, . Clark Evan~. . . . .. . means of verifying any reducChapel by Dr. Clair Malz. 24,year. empIoyee qf ..Mans viiie. · Elmwood Cemetery. llias.in Bessmertnykb told a Tass , tlon•.a process that would Include . Bessmertnykh was quoted by Fiberglass Corp., Defiance. He is survived by three sisters; correspondent on his departure · a full !liselosur.e by both sides on Tass as saying he lntendl!\1 to Mrs. Earl (Vada) . Mayo, and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. from Moscow's Vnukovo airport the number an<! location of every · Clarify Soviet policy toward the Mrs. Luella Henry, both of l'Ot Randy (Karen) Carpenter, a son, that he would stress that .Soviet strategic launcher and warhead. Baltli:s. He , said he already Bidwell, and Mrs. Wllll~m Randy Spencer, and his forme~ · · · fo~lgn policy had not changed U.S. officials have said the knows what the U.S. Congress (Clara) JackSon of Gallipolis; an. GALLIPOLIS - 'Doroihy RI!Y· wtfe, Stephanie Spencer, all of . since Eduard Shevardnadze re· Soviet military apparently has feels about the Baltlcs, but, he uncle; several nieces arid ·burn . 28(J! Corbin Drive, Ga\llpothe Defiance area: three sisters, signed as foreign mlnlsier last been dragging Its feet on those added: "I want to find out what nephews. . Us, 'died Sliturd~y at her FrancesJacobsofHIIllard,Gien· month warning of an Impending . details, undermining agree- the administration, the pl'!!Sident · del Blackburn of Co.tumbus, and · A truck driver, lie was a 1949 residence. dictatorship. · ·ments made by Obhukov and his and the secretary of state, think graduate of Bidwell-Porter High June Hudson of Gallipolis; four Surviving are her husband, Tass quoled Bessmertnykh as team of negotiators under Soviet .on the ls$ue." ' . Leslie Rayburn, and brother, brothers, George G. Spencer of School and was a veteran of the saying: "We do not.. Intend to President Mikhail Gorbachev's He told Tass that "a shadow u.s. Navy during (he Korean Nelson Bostic, both of Gallipolis. Atlani<:l, . Richard Spencer of correct major directions of our . political direction. has been cast" on . U.S.Sovlet · Conflict. He was a memller of Arrangements will l)e an- · . Mesa:, Ariz., and Clyde Spencer torelgo policy, Including relaBush said he .would walt until relations ' 'by the wrong Inter pre- Mount Carmel BapUst Church In nounced later . by the Waughapd wayne Spencer, both of' tions with the United States." . after meeting Bes~inertnykh tatlon of developments In the Ha!Jey,Wood Funeral Home. Columbus; and several nieces BidwelL .. · As he landed In · the United · Monday before making a dec!- Soviet UniOn." Services wur be Monday at 1 and nephews. · · o• FolloWing . services in De· p.m. In the MCCoy-Moore Fun· (From U.S., page A1) · Home; VInton, with the Rev . fiance, a service . will ., be :lteld ~....:__---...,.,....:.....:...---:--:-:--:--:--:-----,. era! ALBANY- Jessie E; Reeves, CalVin Minnis offl~lat!. n g, B11rlal Monday at 2 p.m. at Conet>rd .' · .o f .oil spilled Into the pristine by a u.s. anti- missile misSile: 78, 36110 State Route 681, Albany, . Church, U.S. 351n Mason Courily; northern Persian Gulf,. fo)lows In Morgan ~the! Cemewaters of Alaska's Prince WI!- The death was the .first reported "The res ultlng oil slick has now tery. Military graveside services died Saturday at Veterans MemWith the Rev. Fred McCallister from an Iraqi missile attack In .Ham Sound. orial Hospital In Pomeroy follow· grown to approximately 30 miles Burial will be · In officiating. be by American Legion Post will The crude oil is gushing from Saudi Arabia. Ing an extended Illness, ~ong and 8 miles Wide. Overall, 161, Vinton. · concord Cemetery. the Sea Island Terminal, aboutlO Hundrecjs of Saudi troops ·Surfrom a military standpoint, the miles off the Kuwaiti coast, with rounded the destroyed six-story oil slick Is minimal. However, the oil seeping. from . storage building and scuffles broke out from an environmental stand· facilities and five tankers .between troops and journalists, point, you can see it can .have a berihed at the port dt Mlna al some of whom had cameras and major Impact," Scott said. Ahmadi. 'The station cail pump film taken from them. A Pentagon .otflclal In Wa- · out about JOO,OOO barrels of oil a Riyadh brlefers and Pentagon shlngton said he could IIOMiscuss day. officials hajl no comment on a "what possible action .coalition Scott said the air campaign Is rel>ort , by tne, of(lclal. Islamic forces · m!ght take to stop the starting to sblft.from "strategic Repub\lc News-i '~gency that spillage or clean up the sea. .< jptercjictlon to battlefield · seven Iraqi warplanes made "It's not a problem military preparation.'' emergency landings In Iran people are uSually confronted ~· ~.,· "We h11ve destroyed a slgnlfl· Saturday. with," the official said. cant amount of Iraqi capability There was no Immediate word . ''We do have the .rlght people and on whether the Irani planeswere to produce both biological looking at It," Scott said confichemical weapons." Scott said, de(ectlng from Iraq or fled to ' ' .. . dently In Riyadh, ''and If there Is but added their capacity to store Iran after engagemef!tS with a military sohitlon that can be silch weapons· remains "very allied aircraft. a·~coinpUshed . In conjurtctlop large." Scott said he · bad no official with It, they'll pick the best one ' ~· . ' .~ . ,He also said Iraq's ability to Information or~ It, . and make It happen." '1n Washington, a Pentagon produce nuclear weapons "has Iraq has atrempted to de!Ject !illld Iraqi civil aircraft have criticism for the oil disaster,, been 100 percent destroyed." . ' .> charging th.e sUck was the .result .. · The latest tally of Iraqi Scud flown Into .Iran but he could not at\IICks Is 45 .:.. 25 missiles confirm whether any Iraqi war· . of allied bombing. . targeted for Saudi Arabia and 20 planes have flown Into Iranian' "We are absolutely sure It has for Israel, Scott said. territory. not been caused by '" US," Scott · The most recent Sc~ attacks And Scott made the official s;tld. u.s. officials fear the spill occurred Friday, w!ten six announcement of a naval ffrst in could become 12 times worse . veered toward Israel and three . t he war, but his · announcement than the ~xxon Valdez oil spill in · 1989. In which 11 million gallons toward Saudi Arabia. All were came one week after the fact. jntercepled by. Patriot missiles, Scott said the USS Louisville, ' f- ~ r., but damage and Injuries .were while In the Red Sea, fired the. I{P.J ., ....., causep by falling schrapnel. fll'st submarine-based TornaOFF The Saual Information Mintshawk cruise mlssle In combat. (INCLUDING AIGNIII (From S3 MO.LJON,' on A1) · try said one Saudi was killed and · He said It fired at an unidentified approximately . $30,000 damag~ · 30 people were wounded , by · target. .· •Large Group of "2 1" on June 9, 1990, A second fll'e In · debris from a Scud' Intercepted ~ntenary Aug. 29 did $44;000 ~s StiH Remaining .. . d~mage. More than $112,000 In See Pu~le on Page A-4 property was lost In 57 alarms In •40-50% Off Selected 1990. A fire Is classified as I, Group of L.A. Gear, Nike, "major" If It does more than $20,000 damage, according to the Reebok (Men's,. Women's; , report. Childrtl!'sl Savings I • In Addison. To~shlp In 1990, the GVFD answered 20 alarms. •Men's Eel Skinned Acme ..' Four major . fires added to the BOots ........................S2995 $216,300 In losses. recorded for the area. Damage don~ by a ,Jan. 4 •Special .Group of Chilfire on Bulavllle-Porter Road, a " Feb. 22 fire ·on Route 4 In dren's Shoes Gallipolis, a !\liar. 20flreonRoute Including Coats & Leathers 50~75% OFF! lin Galllpalls, and a Nov. 18 fire · tn Kanauga total~ more than $177,000 In damage. Clay Township suffered$17,750 In property loss In eight total ·. alarms, the report slated. ' - _ f..U~p.._ ,~ ........ a;; ' ~/ According to the report, the Utf__.- \ , GVFD sent mutual aid ·to the Guyan Townsblp Fire Depart· ment, the Point Pl~;>asant . . (W.va. ) Fire Department,. the Rio Grande Fire' Department and the Vinton Fire Department. ~Linche~ - ittttitttl Section Friends may call at the tunera! home S~rnday from 6-8 p.m. Alice FergJ.Json ber ' ·J • E Reeves· . . ,_. SUNDAY, .JANUARY · 21, ..1991 1:00 P.M. 'TIL 4:00 P.M. REGISTER. TO WIN SlOO WORTH OF GIFT CERTIFICATES . SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!. -~HANDBAGS 50°/o•70°/o · . . . .' ~ ' . .·. .. . ~; U.S.A. ·- 'f!le. Gulf War has stirred feelinss within every American living . in the United Stares. Many people sym. · l>olize their feelings by displaying the Arne~ ftag in h~or of IJie men . and · women Servlllg w1th Ope . ration Desert Stonn. · "We take ~ stan froni Heaven, · peOple welded .into a nati!in. one ihe red flom our mOibeJ' country, and inseJ28Dible, united not only by separating it by while Slripes, th~ commuruty of interest but by vital showina that we have separated . unity and sentiment and purpo!IC: a from her, and the wJUce stripes shall Nation distinguished for the clear ~~wn·"· to pos~n.'ty ~ep~esenting individUal conception of its citizens li alike of their duties and their In 1974, following the earlier privlJeges, the obligations and meir · . .• · . admission of Ven!tont and Ken-. rights. .. ., · WSTORY Oli'THE FLAG tllCky to ihe·Union, ~ nuinber of · It incamales for all l1l8llkind the . The American Legion AuxiliarY stars and stripes was raised to IS in spirit of liberty and the gl~ous states that the Uniied StateS Flag is · ~- As Olh~ States ideal of human freedom: not the· · the third oldest of the National . came mto the Union it became evi' freedom of wirestraint or the liberty Standards of the world; older thim dent there would be tbo many o.f license, liberty, and ·.the pursUit . 'the Union Jack of Britain or ihe ,suipes. So in 1818 Congress~ of happiness, safe-guarded by ·tile Tricolor of France. ted. that the number of stripes be stem and lofty principles of duty, of 'The ftag was first authorized ·by red.u red . and restricied .to 13, ~hteousness and of justice, and atCongress on June '14, 1777. This representing the 13 original States; tainable by ol;ledience to self-imdate is Qow observed as Flag Day while a star should be added for posed laws. · throughout America. ' . each succeeding . state.. That law is Floating from the lofty pinnacle . It was first ' decreed that there ihe law of today. of American idealism, it is a beacon SIGN IN PLACE· - Bob GUmore ot Mid· · · ll8 rtcl radials III'Ouncl tbe plane l'l!present tbe should 1>e a Slllr and .a stripe foo The name of "'ld 0101)'" was of enduring hope, like the famous dleport Trophies designed tbis rll!lr tllllt by eiabt · Ame!"iqn LetJon Feeney Bennett .Post of Mid· , . ' dleport. Gilmort, wbo donated the labor ot _ each State, rnakin~ 13 of both: for given 10 the National Flag on Aug. Bartholdi Statue of LibeJty · en- . toot sign wblch hangs at Middleport Vlllage lfaU · the States at that tune,hadjust been 10,'1831, by Cap.t. William Driver lightening the world to the oppres.to show support tor troOps serviDg iD !be Gulf .· making tbe sign tor tbe viUage, .worked ap- · erected form the original 13 'or the brig Charles Doggea . sed of all lands.. It ftoats over a War. Tb~ airplane Ia !be center Is one wblcb Is · proximately 40 bours on tbe project. (Times- , colonies. · . ·· The Flag was first carried in bat- wondrous assemblage of people · beiDa used iD Operation Desert Storm and tbe SentiDel pboto by JuDe E.Dillon) · The colors of the Flag may tie tle .. at the Bi'imdywine, Sept. U, from every tacial stock of the earth . explained as follows: The red is for 1,777. It fint flew over foreign ter. whose. united heart$ constitute an at Gettysburg, at Manila Bay, at country and is itself considered a displayed either horirontally or vervalor, zeal and fervency;: ihe white ntory Jan. 28, . 1778, at · Nassau, indivisible and invincible forte for · Qlateau:Tbierry, and Iwo Jirna. It . living thing. Tbe union of the Flag tically against .a wall, lhe · uniob for hope, purity, cleanliness of life; Bahama Islands: Fort Nassau · the defense and succor of the bears witness to ihe immense ex, · is lhe honor point; the right ann is should be uppennost and ~ Flag:s and rectirude of coilduct; the blue, ·having been ' c:ilptum! by ihe downttodden. pansion of national bolll)daries, ihe the sworil arm and therefore the own right to the observer's left. the color of Heaven, for reverence Ajnericans iD the eourse of ihe war It embodies the essence of development of national reSOID'Ces, . point of dapger anc;l hence lhe place When displayed in a window, it 'to God, loyalty, sincerity, justice for inclependence. The first foreign patriotiSm. Its spirit iS the spirit of and .the splendid structure of this of honor. /' ' should be displayed lhe same way;. . ·. salure to the Flag was rendered by the American nation. Its history is · civilization. It ~pbesies ihe !riIt is the universal custom io dis- that is with the union or blue field, and bUill. . The star (an ancient •symbOl of the French Admiia! LaMOite Pi- the history of the American people. wnph of popular govemmen~ of pla,y the Flag 'only from sunrise to . to the left of the observer in the , India, Persia and Egypt) sym- quet, off Quibertoll Bay on Feb. 13, Emblazoned upon its folds in let· civ1c and religious libmy, and of sunset on buildings and on sta- street ·; bolizes dominion and Sovereignty, 1778. , ten, of living ligllt are the Jlllllles . national righteousne~ throughout tionary ftagstaffs in the operf. When displayed over the middle as well .as lofty aspiration. The con- · The United States ~ is unique and fame of lhe heroic deild, ihe the world. ·, However, when a patriotic effect is · of the Slre!!t, · the Flag should ~· stellation of the starS within the in the deep and noble Significance Fathers of lhe Republic who The Flag first rose.over 13 Stares desired, ,tile Flag be displayed suspended vertically with th~ union union, one slar for each State, is pf its ll)e558ge to the entire ~orld, a· . devoted upon its illtan their liv~. along the Adantic seaboard, with a · 24 bouts· a day i properly il- to the north in an east and west emblematic of the Feder31 COO:stitu· . ~ of national iDclcPeridence, · their fortunes, and their sacred population · of some · three rniUion lumin;tted during the. hours of · street or to the east in a north and :tion which reserves 10 the StateS ·of ~dual iibcrty, of idealism, of• honor. Twice told tales of national people. Today ii fties over 50 states, .'darkfiess. It should be hoisted south street. . .iheir individual sovereignty except .·patriOtiSm. , . , honor .Bnd glory. clu~ter '!OCklY ·.. exrending across the continent, and briskly, but sllould be lowered .•as to rights delegated by them to It symbolizes national indepen- about 1t. Ever YICtonous 1t baS . over great islands of the two slowly ,. and ceremoniously. The · 'the Federal Government. · dence and popular sovcreilnl)'. It is emerged . ttiwnptum.l · from eigllt oceans; and millions owe it a)- Flag should be dis.played on all Na· The symbolism of lhe Flag was · not the Flag of a reigning family or great nauonal conll1cts. It ftew at · legiance. It has . been brought to th1s tiona! and State holidays and on interpreted by WB$ingtOnlike this: royal house, but. of million_s of free, Sara!O&a, .at Yorkto~, at. Pa!o Alto, proud position by love . and · historic and special occasions. · · · •sacrifice. Citizens have advanced 1t . During inclement weather, the Flag an heroes have died for it It is the should noc be displayed unless an · sign made visible of the strong al!,weather Flag is used. . ,. When the Flag is displayed from spirit that has brought libe(lY and prosperity to· the people of a staff proje¢ting horizontally. or at J \!, ' America. It is the Flag or aU of us an 1111gle from a window sill, bal· aljke. Let u~ actord it honor and cony, or front of a building, the •• loyalty. uniori of the flag should be plaeed ,, '·' at the jleak of the staff unless the PROPER MANNER ' OF DIS- Flag is at halfstaff. When the Flag PLAYING TilE FLAG is' suspended over a sidewalk from Tbere are .certairl fUfldamental a rope exten<ling from a llouse to.a rules of heraldry which, if under- · pole at the edge of sidewalk, it stood generally, would indicate the should be hoisted out, union first, · · proper method of display.ing the from the building. Flag of the United States of . When the Flag is. displayoo in a America. The matter becomes a milliner !llher than by being ftown very simple one if it is kept in ~}~'1 fronl a staff; it should ~ displayed :that the Flag represents the liva~ flat whether indoors or out. When mar , IN ·oo'WNTOWN ·. GALLIPOLIS . THE GREATEST FUR EVENT IN . . BERNADINE'S ' . HISTORY! . , ' Help is just a, call away· . for ./ SUNDAY 1:00-400 50-7 5°/o All Winter Mercha.ndise HALF-PRICE! ·. · .•All WIN1ER MERCHANDISE 50~/0. OFF •Group of SpriJ~g (alifOI'nia Ivy · 25°/o Off GIOUP •N'S •Group of Spring M~htl Sport',' ·. . sum & SPOITCOATS . GIOUP ·. 25°/o Off ·· MEN'S SWEATERS GIOUP •N'S DRESS SHIDS.!EXCEPT WHinJ . GIOUP · . .' People showing :their tiue colors as flags fly in support of Storm SUPER ·suNDAY ··-, AT THE LAFAYEnE MALL · m;.ll; n . . , . Hooray for the red, white and~ blue... •. Do · hY Raybum. .· e88le B January 27, 1991 · . Frank Jalnes F. Evans US . •, sho'. o· tS. ...." . ' . . DIOSE WHO SERVE • Students ill grades · • klndel'llarten tbrouab slxt!J at Pomeroy Elemen·· ·tary decorated their displAy win'dow witb photos ot tbeir loved ol)el who are ser.vlng witb Opera· (/ ;:tl "" (:Jhe Oboe Cafe) . tlon Daert Ston~ In tbe Gulf War. Many of tbe service people pictared art brotllers or parents · ot students at. the scllool. The display also features an American ftag and world map. (Times-Seadnel photo by Julie E. DIUon) Wbert t,!J caU . members: l-l!00-523-2694. Families of , ·servicemen and Coast Guard, imrnediare family . women in Operation Desen Storm , members: 1-800-283-8724. The Defense Department will may call 24-hour telephone nwn- ' hers for Information about their notify the next of kin of service loved ones. Callers need to. have •. inem!Jers injured or killed in ihe the correct spelling of the last name war. of the serviCemen or woman, as Tbe American Legion. Feeney well as other information, such as . · rahk, Social Security ntlffiber and Benn~~t Post No. 128 has reported military unit. : that it will begin a weekly support Anily general information: 703- . group at the post anneX~ 299' MiD 614-0739or 1-800-626-1440. St.; for families and friends of ser• Air Force gener81 information: 1- . vice people in lhe Gulf War on 800-253-9276. · · . Thursday at 1 p.m. The group will NaVy, immediate family mem- meet every Thursday, except Feb. hers: 1-800-255-3808. General in- 14. The group is open.to the public, especially for people with loved formation: 1-800-732-1206. Marines, . im(llediate family ones in Operation Desert Storm. DISPLAY SHOWS SUP- ' PORT - The window !llsplay , at Anderson's In Pomeroy has hee!l decorated to show sup- , port for the troops of Desert Storm. This window shows uniforms from various branches of service, war veterans photos and other war- ' time Items. . ENTIRE STOCK OF: •OUTERWEAR •PANTS •SWEATERS . •L.S~ SPORT SHIRTS ., ., •* •*• , HALF PRICE! .-• • eGIOUP OF JEANS •GIOUP OF SHOES •SPE(IAL GROUP OF SUITS AND SPORYCOATS • • ~ ..•• .. ••• .• -••• HALF-PRICE! GROUP OF TUR1\ENECMS 1/2 PRICE • 4 i..S. SPOil SHIRTS ·•• *~- •~. • "'•, FOLD THE II'LAG PROPERLY • Adam Sheets, Jodie Slllon, Julie Kill& and SllaWD Kbig, 1-r, sixth. p11de .ltnclents at _Pomeror ·ill ' "r f ~- • ' ~ •l - Sbeetl, Slaan KID~o Jlllle Kina and Jodie Slllon nile tile Allerlcui •• at Pomeroy Elemeatlr~ (Tbaea-Seadnel pbolo by Julie E, DIUOD) ' • .... ,. 'I ... • •· ,' w �.. . . Ann's Valentine Vets I j ·1 . 1 " 1989. L.o.. An~,... Tlrn""" S)·ndidl• •nd l:r...ton Syndlcolllt' DEAR READERS: Last year's was 6, Mom met a man 'she ·liked response to the. ,t,nn Landers- .and he moved in with us. 1 thought Valenline's Vet pnl8rllll was over- he was wonderful until he began to whelming. More than S million abuse me sexually. I knew. what he valentines arrived It Hines Vewans Affairs Hospital ._. Oticago, the was doing was wrong because he CCI!nl mailiaa point. One hlllldred gave me candy and little gifts for voli!IIICCIS worted long and han! for keeping "our special secret" tine The molesting continued for eight 10 box the valcniines and ship them to the other 111 years. When I was 14, I felt secure veterans hospitals ·a nd . medical enough to tell my ~other. 'Yben she centas liiOOlld the JW!ion. Additional accused ~ o~ lymg, I msiSied she volunrcc:n distributed the valentines CQIJf{Ont him "! my presen'7. Even to patients More lhan 2,500 bo . though h~ awmned everythmg, she ·. . . xes, stayed w1th hun. From then bn Mom each coc:'t&llllnl 2,000 valenll~~· was ccld to me, as if I were the we_re nwlcd to about ~.000 hOSpl- one who caused the problem. I ialized '"?tmns. Thats ~re lhan moved out the day I tutned 16 90 valentines for every pallenl The 1 20 · ·· Postsl Service did ,__,., · b • am now and find 11 difficult· us a u:;uuiC JO aor 10 be around my mother. I feel thai nd Jette · ed f she abandoned me to save her . . . a IS amv rom marriage. Her husband 'Will not md1v1du~ls, schoo!s, ~hurches, allow my name 10 00 spoken in their co~munuy orgamzauons . and home. 1cannot telephone hel for fear busmcsses all over the world, · that f 1 ill H ~w u .man w answer. e treats including Saudi Anlbia, Taiwan, Australia Tokyo Canada th ~ like dut but she refuses 10 leave . .. ' ' t e ' hlm Plulippmes and Gennany. Teachers An. • • • , the once again mac1e this celebration 8 n, ISn I!' wrong _.or my mo. r · class project as thousands . of 10 stay ~ to 'th•s anunal aflec children sent brightly decorated ~hat. he did 10 me? Please respond handmade cards and ~- let•• mpnnt. I want several people to see "'._ ..rs. this.-- MARY IN MICHIGAN ~~sent~ afghans, DEAR MAR,Y: I can wutersrand quillll, pillows, shppe!S and fiDlal your anger and frustration. I know, ammgements. · Toots!e Roll Inc. · 100, that it is extremely diffiCult 10 ~.'pped 1OO.OOO Tootsie ~oils 10 ~ comprehend why a woman would lllCS supply depot lor distribouon stay with a man who .abused her 10 the SO largest_ veterans medical child and treats her so shabbily•.· ~ters. Once agam.' the ~orth Shore Unfortunately, your mother Hilton_p!aellted Hines With a 5-f~J?l probably has a palhological fear of vaienlllle that had been mounted m be'mg a1o~·. She ·IS WI'II'IIJIIO to1et· the 1....,_1nd . __. b hundreds of """"' •11...Y ate anythmg, lllther lhan be on her Jldl. The Hilton~ chef baked own. Sad 10 say, unless she gets a lluae cake, beautif!llly deCOIIIed professional help she is doomed to r~ the v~ to CRJOY· spend the rest oC her life ia diBI Qn ~ny 11vea day there are hellish relationship. Please try to ~~y 50,000 Yeleni!'S ,hos- understand that it is not a matter of . pilal~.echn the Velei)Uls ~mrs I72 right or wrong, it's the tragedy of a medical .ceatas llllllDnwii!C. These woman who is an emotional cripple. ·men and women served m. World W~ I, World Wet U, the Korean Wet lllld the war in Vietnam. They •ejli 11 every race, color and creed. ~ cu never rqll)' these valiant Y11IS for the sacrifices they have ..-. 11ut we .c. do !OIIICthing 10 ~ lknl up llld let thenl know -u vc;ry Cards ' • ,• Janu-v GALUPOLIS - Lynn Conley, daulbter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. CQD!ey, Route 2, Ga!Upolls, wlll be pertormlne In tile West Vlrifnla University at Parkers· bur11's production of "West $Ide Story." Conley will be playinK the role or "Anita, a larp dance role and the second female lead. 'Ibis II CQDiey's third produc· tlon In the Parkenburll area. She was seen aa ..i..ucy Smythe" In the outdoor musical drama "Eden on the River" during the 1989 and 1990 seasons. Locally, she was last seen as "Marla Von Trapp" In the Rio Grande Col· le~~e production or "The Sound of Music" In 1988. . Since ,then, Conley has per· formed with tile Ohio University · Opera Theater, Ohio Valley Summer Theater, Athens Cblld· rea's Theater, and the .B!enner· · bassett Drama Assoclatton. Sbe Is a senior majoring In vocal music education at Ohio . University. Dates for the performance are · Feb. 1 and 2. at 8 p.m. and Feb . .3 at 2 p.m. There will also be a Gala Preview on Jan. '31 at 8p.m. The preview will be a black tie affair · and proceech will beneftt the wvu.p Theater Department. . The tickets for the Gala Preview are $15 s1n111e and $25 couple. ., LCPL R.N ."POLAND ' LCPL RANDALL POLAND In the service LYNN CONLEY Tickets for the performances , are S5 adults, and $3 senior citizens and students. A)l performances will be held In the CoDeBe Activities .Center multi-purpose room. Tickets and information can be obtained by calllne the WVU-P Business Office al (304) 424-8223. SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT - University of l\lo Grailde alumausud re&tred teacher Lee 0 . Ramy h&s fulfilled hill pledge lo endow the scholarship wb?cb bean his name. He Is pictured llere wltb UBG Prealdeat Dr. Paul Hayes, rtabt. Ramey launched &he IICbolanblp In 1118$ with an ln?tlal contribution, and hopes other alumal will take similar steps for scholarsbiJIII. Be~lplents will be those preparing te become teachers and demoutrate financial need. Ramey, a 1933 araduate, has a IJUIIIter's degree from Oblq UnV?enlty. Be begu teachiJill In Pille Coulnty aud was. later a principal In Brown County aud taught at Washington Court Roue. He taught Ia the teaeher preparation program at OU and served four yean with tbe Veterans Administration. ' GALLIPOLIS _: The sons of ' WPNS Co., 2nd Marine Dtvtslon. Cathy ·and Ralph Barcus of FPQ, New York, 09502: and ·Gallipolis are currently serving LCPL Poland Randall L., 2· the Urifted States Marine Corps. North, USAF Medical Cenw. They may receive mall as LCPL WPAFB, Ohio 45433. Poland R.N. , 298-74-9559, 2-4 Engagements -· Shoald )'011 c:11e 10 ierid more lhan 01e ~thai's peat. The more \'lltrtm )'011 laid, lhc more beans you wiD Jladden. The valentines will be diricled 11110111 ;all the veterans hospiW• in the nation. TCIChers, fm dCpending on ·you apin to l'!lilte this a class project Thole handmade valentines are teal heart~warmers. Encourage your • ' s • lie Clfalive and let them .. AtAA.I· NEW YORK (UPI) - Julia Roberts tops the list of perfect Valentine dates, according to a survey of newspaper !Hestyles editors by the Harlequin Romance Report. Roberts was described as "a Southern belle who makes the tag 'pretty woman' the understatement oftheyear." Also on the list are Susan Sarandon, Candice Bergen, Melanie Griffith, Demi Moore, Cyb111 Sl\epherd, Winona Ryder, Andie McDowell and Bonnie Raitt. ~s ~ ' . te., fla COIIIel r' ' save~ lif~, Each course can be taught In GALLIPOLIS - Cheryl Basil, Family Practice R.N. at Holzer combinatlon or separately, as Clinic's Sycamore facUlty In were the adult courses just Ga!Upolls, recentiy tsught four Completed. The supervisors certlf~ or adult cardiopulmonary resusci· re-certified in CPR through the tstlon (CPR) c;ourses for tile separat clinic eQurses were: four supervisors at the Ca!Upolls Les Barcus, Mark Burton, Randy Federal Mogul Plant. ·Crabtree, Les Davis, Terry Fer· The Intense, hands-on courses Mark Harvey, Bill Hawks, rell, were composed of lecture, audioRon Kemper , Joe Kremer, Bob visual tnstruclion, and demonLanghorne, Dave Rte~~el, Bill stralion and practice with the !He-like CPR models at Syca· Smith, Ed Staley, Jim Stewart, Lee Turley, Judy Wolfe and Mike more Clinic? ~rs . Bast! obtained her. R.N. WoUerman. Federat ·Mogul of Gallipolis, ' d~ee from Hocking Teehnical College in 1989 after working located at 2100 EasternAve., was several years as a licensed bullt in 1969 and employs 'nearly practical nurse (LPN) . She was 300 people on three shifts. Their formerly employed as the Fed· products are used In automottve era! ~ogul plant nurse until transmissions: Federal Mogul June, 1990, .when she joined the . realizes tllat for the advantage of their work force, supervision on Holzer Clinic nursing staff. She attained her _community all shifts should J>e ·thoroughly · CPR instructor status from the trained to recogntzeUfe threaten· Red Cross, Huntington Division tng respiratory and cardiac in 1987. BasU is a certified emergencies, and to give the Instructor In both adult and proper first aid treatment. CPR could be a life saving benefit to infant CPR. any employee. ( . • (t\W layers) .. ...a.-~·-"t- · LIFE-SAVING COURSE - C!leryl Basil (right), Family Practice R.N. at Holzer Clinic, Is sh4!wn demonstrating one facet of Cardlopulmollll:ry Resuscitation lor Jim Stewart, one of the Federal Mogul supervisors certlfyhlg In CP~. POMEROY - The Mei~s High School Band Boosten wtD meet Monday at 7 p.m. 10 plan for the chicken noodle dinner to beheld Feb. 7. All -p8lellts are urged 10 at· dar. tend. POMEROY • The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission wiD emet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the veterans serviCe office in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Special meeting of the Meigs Local School board Monday at 7 p.m. 10 discuss personnel. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The case of the deadly duck may have been solved. _ Authortlies last week arrested John A. Tilley III, 22, Columbus, and charged him with the armed robbery of a savings and l9<IE;!ast year. Witnesses to thl! robbery at the . Freedom · Federal Savings and Loan said a man pointed a gun at a teller and demanded cash . . When the teller complied, the robber placed a ·s tuffed duck' on the counter. The man warned the teiler that the small yellow duck, which had an antenna sticking from its head, was a remote- control explosive device. . The robber said he would ' • detonate the duck if he heard any •· · alarms while he· escaped. -·•. The Columbus . bomb squad ·: .., later found only s tuffing In the '. • duck. - NOTICE "' Any Gallia Co. resident '. •• with children in school .; who does not agree with the $25.00 school fee or does not have money to pay it, please call 2459652. If busy, please call back. '! · ·, , -:' · " "· ··' .. -=---------~====~·· ·'·. Come Grow with Us. POMEROY - There will be an h01• of prayer for peace at Sacred Hean Catholic Church everry Sun. day afu:moon from 410 S p.m. linlil the ccnllict in the Middle East ends. The public is inviled 10 at- 18-piece asso~ ,• _~ appear two da1s before an even~ and the day lllal event. llems must be reeeiW!d In advance lo ISliUI'e publlea?ioa in lhe calen- LONG BOTI'OM • Evangelist Bill Villers will be at the ML Olive Community Church in Long Bot· tom on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. clinici. says Authorities 'quack' year-old case ··".. Calendar POMEROY ·There will be 12step A.A. meeting at the 1.T.P.A. office in i'omeroy on Sunday at 7 p.m. tend. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - lnstallalion of officen of Bethel 62, International Ordel' of Job's Daughters, will be held at 7:30 Monday e~g at the Middleport Masonic 'Thmpte. ·. : ' .: Rock of Ages offera you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements mey be, complete Ntiafaction ia 111u~ed with Rock of Agel. . Winter Houra: Open Friday·9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment:-1593-61586 or 446-2327 Ph. 446·2327 Hancock-Brown· ·. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hancock of Fallsburg, Oh.io wish to announce the engagemen t and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. ·Deborah Sue to David R . Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown of Gallipolis. _ 'The bride to be is~ graduate of River View High School, Warsaw, Ohio and is a junior at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College major· Give them Classic Sweets Chocolates oow... . son . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS .:.and Hallmark mails t1m tre Classic ~eets Reminder later! Gallpeli, OIL ., die lllilflction thal .. rrc.. ... for Olhen: You rn·u• wilb. lime on your hinds, buy IOIIIC limpk: valentines ..t chu diem up. Encloee pictures or younelf, your children, your ii•ldchildren. Add a personal note with your name lllld idclrcss. rD bet • 4-piece you hear bllck. . -- ~ ­ . RUTI..AND · The Ru118nd ·Garden Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home Of Mn. Chris Diehl. A program on "Aowerinfi Houseplanu and Hanging Baskets ' .will be presenled by Mn. Vernon Weber and Mrs. Cwtis Dalton. \~/ SPECIALS lng in music education. She Is a ON WHITE GOLD pianist at Fallsburg Baptist Church, and in the Living Wit- . DIAMOND SITS RACINE - The Southern Local ness Christian Outreach organ!· DISCOIIIT zatton, and she perforll'ls and Board · of EdiiC8tion will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high 10 DAYS ONLY ministers in song .in local school. . SOLITAIRE 1 CT. churches. ESTATE PIE.CE 1298. Brown is a graduate of Gallla MIDDLEPORT • Revival with Academy High School and of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College with a Naiman Thylor begins Monday bachelor of arts degree in Com- through Feb. 2 at the Ash Street munications, with minors in Free Will B . Church in Mid422 Second An. Gol5polis nighdy. Special Christian Education and Music. dleport at He ts a member of the Church pf singing wiD be held each night. the Nazarene, sings and speaks In youth camps, churches, rallies , MOMENTs TO REMEMBER! and social events. Let HASKINII-TANNER help you make The groom-elect is an Admis· tbae opecla? momenta. You wDI have over 110 lllyles of 'tuxedH to cho011e from. W~ stons Counselor/Coordinator of New Student Transition at Mt. have a ?ar~re selection of the Sates& sty?ei Vernon Nazarene College. and llOmpllmentary acceuorles to. make The wedding date has been tbla yourapeCia? nlflht. . PIICES STAIT AT ' changed to March 16, at She· pherd Church of the Nazarene, 425 S. Hamilton Rd .. Gahanna. due to the bride-elects' sister's engagement. II will now be a double wedding. Open Monday IH P.M. 2 50fo TAWNEY$ JEWELERS, INC. 7:~. a ... WARREN 0. JUSTICE ..... ~ . ~----~----------- Supports U.S. ODS GALLIPOLIS - Sgt . Warren 0. Justice Is currently deployed · · in .suppqrt of Operation. Desert. Storm in the Middle East. He resided with his wife and family at Little Rock Air Base before being sent overseas . His pa rents are Kenneth and Regina Justice and brothers . Kelly and Aaron res Ide in · . Gallipolis . . Ju stice 's address t.s Sgt. · Warren 0 . Justice. Ta·cttcal Air Flight, Operation Desert Storm, APO. New York , 09686. ~for $395 ~ur personal message. Supplies are limited, so get ~UIS today at a participating Hallmark store. with any Ha!!mark purchase .. 60 LB&. AT FORMU-3 · WEIGHT LOSS. YOU CAN TOO! CALL NOW 446-4664 . Gallipolis· " Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 ' SILVR IIIDGI PLAZA .•IT 1001 TO JO AMI fD.CS 16,660 LIS. LOST IN GAL'LIPOLIS . ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Joan Collins Is Broadway bound after making a few demands. The former '' Dynasty" star wiil bring "Private Lives," which has been a big hit for her in London, to 'Broadway In 1992. a.fter a round of performances in San Francisco, Miami. Los An· geles and Houston that w111 start ·this October. Before agreeing to bring the play to the United States, Collins reportedly had demanded that her Brtlish co- ' slar, Keith Baxter, and director Tim Luscombe b~ replaced with big-name Americans . That w111 be the case, too, but the producers· say the chan11es were their Idea. retailer . © 1991' Hallmlrk Cords. Inc. . . I '' '. 1-...;.;...------------~.- ·I ..:. . ,• I "r ' .. Family Planning It· Makes Sense. •.• . . ...- -. .••••' I ' Confidential SeNices: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ' " '· .. ,. . ... .. Siding fH sale." No one rafllllllsarvicas bamuso •• PUNNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: ·l '" .. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . GALUPOUS 236 L Moin St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 ' 1130 to 5.00 Monday-friday Clo11d Thundo'( ALSO: JodoOn,. Ottsopeab, . ·,_, ~"' 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 130 t 0 12 Sotu do ' r Y Closed Thursday Athens, Chillicosht, lagan & McArthll' ., . .... •.. -----=~-==:::::::::::::::::::::=::==~=======~"'·•,"' D .1 Z Z Y I N G . D A Z Z L . l N G ,,, S .1 Z Z L I N G . uantutn I . uartet JAZZ STRING QUARTET •• ,. • •• '..,.. "'<:' ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1991 .Getting her way Only at this " Pediatrics/Family Practice 446-5371 446-5137 . ,... ').~ Wnh Hallmark Oaw S~ Clloco1ates, ~u get an exclusive selection of the 6~ milk and dark chocolates in abeautiful gift box~ Plus, a few weeks later, :Ha11m,ark mails ~ur valentine a ddiciolis reminder of your · w: more fine chocolares, along with · HOLZER CLINIC ~ !;!' ~ -"'Z\ 52995 assortment Send your valentines to: Ann Landers-Valenline Vet Hillel VA Hospital • Hillel, Illinoil60141-1489 { I'4~~my~rsare , lhc IIIOil waa. "led, CWUII people in tile world. Let's show the vets onbe more how much we appreciate ~. I know of nothing you can do that would cost so little and bring so mlch pleasure to 'those who deserve to be ranembered. Thanks a minion llld God bless. -- Ann Landers ~ ADD I f!Mien; Whea my IIOiher 18, she became pregIIMI lllld married my fa.lher. They __, toirlk• four years and were • l :f,·,' --z•• ,,. dl""ced. Two yeen Ia!«, when I IIICHARD THOMAS . - SUNDAY give twice.the love. --- 352 Tlllrd •••• II: or DEBORAH SUE .HANCOCK, DAVID R.iBBOWN . . - Commulty · Caleudar llell!s ~alentiac's Day is Febnwy 14, Cltllive, lllll;c oae. i '' ~ IM1 have not been lorgOUt.n. II Wlll't COlt much and it needn't rake · . min daaA a few minutts of your aNI it falls during the "National S-'ute to Hospitalized Vl'lelans" • · Be a sweetheart and send a valentine to a vet. If you are ~: Learning CPR can Perfect sweethearts · LARGE SELECTION • 27. 1991 .Conley in WVU-P production Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ,.. ... ' , Ponwoy-Middi~-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple"m1, W. Va. B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Plge , ' ~· • .-!..,.-. ,. "'., : s:" .:• 1":'~ 8:30 p.tn. at the Historic Ariel Theatre. ...... ....... .. . . ................ .· •....... . ssoo Ad lTIISSlOO ~t .. ! Peggy Fischer, Viqlin Daryl Murray, Vi~lin Stephanie Cloud, Viola · Lori Dunkle, Cello ) • tRIEL Tickets Available At: Peddler's Pantry, Brunicardi Music, and Crim.inalo Records in Gallipolis, 0~. '-,_ • " 1!. ESTABLISHED 1895 it All Proceeds Benefit The Ariel Cultural & Performing Ans Center. • •. : 1i ' ' 426 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH . Call 446-ARTS For Info. , ......t -,..; ,; •., ...• •t ., �• limes-Sentinel Ohio-Point Plarant. W. Va. Janurt 27, 1991 ·--- Mammograms provide early detection GALLIPOLIS ·.- A special pi"QIUam for women, to provide the latest Information on breast cancer and the Importance of early detection, will be held 12:30 p.m. ·on Monday, Feb. 4, at the. Gallla County Senior Citizens O!nter, located on Jackson :(>ll~e. west of Gallipolis. This program 1s open to all women within the multi-County area served by the Holzer Medi· cal Center and Holzer Clinic. January has been designated BreastCancerAwarenessMonth by the American Cancer Society. Featured speaker will be Allee A. Grlscoskl, M.D., a surgeon on the HMC medical staff and the Holzer Clinic. She will tell area women about the Importance of mammography, a diagnostic • procedure that has the ability to. detect tumors long before they can be felt. · ·As she points out, In theearUest · stages, breast cancer Is 90 percent curable. This Is why every woman, 35years of age or older, should have regular mammograms. According to American Cancer Society statistics, one In 10 American women will have Lora Snow and Ariel Board President, Jlni COMPANY DONATION- Columbus Southern breast cancer during her lifetime, but early discovery and Morrison a check for $2.000 lo asslsllhe theatre Power Manager, Ron McDade and Marketing wllh the new heating and air conditioning system. Direct.o r, ROn Carmichael present Ariel Director, prompt treatment can cure more than 90 percent of women with this disease. . Three important steps to en· sure early discovery of breast cancer include an annual mam· mogram after age 50, a monthly self-examination of the breasts, GALLIPOLIS Columbus pump technology combined with Ariel project anc;l chose to assist Southern Power Company has gas to ensure a quiet, efficient us with our restoration." made a $2,000 donation to the heating and cooling system for . · For more lriformatlon on this Ariel Cultural & Performing Arts the Ariel. new technology that Is available, Centre. The contribution will be • "We're very pleased with the contact Ron Carmichael, Colum· · used tor the new heating and air support that Columbus Souther bus Southern Po'Wer's marketing The followjng couples appUed. conditioning that is currently Pow~r has given the Ariel," said and customer services represenfor marriage license In theGallla being installed iii the historic 1895 Director, Lora Lynn Snow. tative. For information on how County Probate Court: theatre. The new HVAC system "They have taken note of the you can help the Ariel, call Robert E.arl St. Clair, 20, 1903 is utiliiizing the tastes! in heat community Involvement in the 446-ARTS. CroWn City, and Angela Renee Eblin, 18, 750 Johnson Road, GaiUpolls; Joe T. Bostic, 22, Rt. 3, Box 418, Bldwelll Cheryl A. Bailey, 19, same address; RoMie Lee Shafer, 20, 2216 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, and Angela Chloe Fellure, . 20, 262'1!1 Third Avenue, Gallipolis; Michael Keith Brannen, 18, 288 Valley • VIew Drive, Crown City, and Rotunda Marie Walkup, 16, PSR, Box 63C, Gallipolis. 1 .. I and annual examinations by a physician. . When breast cancer Is too small for detection by a woman or her physician, a mammogram Is a very Important diagnostic tool, capable of ldenUtying even the smallest tumor. Dr. Qricoskl, a native ·of Pottsville, Pa., graduated from . Chestnut Hill College In Pennsyl-' vanla, and received her medical degree from Washington Unlver· slty in St. Louis, Mo.,ln 1981. She did her residency in general surgery and was named chief . resident at the University' of Clnc!Matl from 1981-1986. In 1985-1986 she was a clinical Instructor In the UC's Depart· ment of Surgery. A diplomate ln. the American Board Qf Surgery, she is a member of the American Medical Association, . the Ohio State Medical Association, the University of Cincinnati Gradu· ate Surgical Society, and the American CoUege of Surgeons. . She joined the Holzer Clinic and be~ame a member of the hos~•· · tal s medical· staff in August m Information program Is Mary · Harrison, R.N., staff development coordinator at HMC. [)e. tails for this meeting are being handled· by Barbara Neal. On Thursday, March 7, a special program for men on the ·subject of cancer and early cancer detection, also to be held at the Senior Citizens Center. will be presented by Lawrence J. Yodlowskl, M.D., urologiSt at HMC and a member of Holzer. Clinic. Formorelnforniatlononeither of these programs, contact Ms. Harrison at 446..5247. · 1986. Locally Dr. Gricoski served as president of the GaiUa County Medical Society In 1989. Coordinating this community .Power company makes Ariel donation I Ponwoy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohia-'Point Pleasant. yv. Va. Sunday lime$-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Musadar arthritis affects 3-6.million ~pie Workshop at DR~ Feb. 27 . (EDfl'OR'S ~OTE: Tbe foUow· joint patn; 20 percent may have multiple medication usage. Belag wu Hbmlded by tile Gallla coUIIs. Pain may be localized to cause the disease Is difficult to Couly Al111rlla Vall.) an area lluch as the upper . document medically, some paGALLIPOLIS - Fibrositis Is a shoulders and In tbe shoulder tlenta may have been told that chroolc pain condition that Is muscles, the low back with their symptoms are "all in their thought to a!!ect 3 to 6 mliUon muscle and buttock pain, or may head" or due to "nerves. " The people In the United States, Include a generalized variety symptoms, however, are very primarily women. Also called · which covers the entire muscular real; therefore, rarely is psycho· "flbromyal.gta" · and "myofas- system of the body. therapy the proper treatment for cial pain syndrome," Its sympEmotional stress, chronic fa· these P!'tlents. toms a~ patients' complaints tlgue, unaccustomed exertion, Before the diagnosis of flbrosi· are usually' so general and damp and cold weather, unre- tis Is made, other systematic nonspecific that It is difficult to solved personal conflicts, Inac- diseases ·should be ruled out. evaluate- !!Veil in today's world tivity, and menses may aggra· Certain diseases. such as rheu· of modern medicine, fancy tests vate symptoms. Work activities matold arthritis, systemic lupus and high technology. which require patients' immboU· erythematosus, Sjogren's syn· Because the chronic muscular tallon of the arm$ with sustained drome. jlolymalgla rheumatlca, 'syndrome of aches and pains lnsometric contraction of the viral hepatitis, Influenza, and cannot be be proven by any shoulder girdle muscles, such as hypothyroidism, have symptoms diagnostic medical testing, It Is typing or key entrY, and light simUar to fibrositis. Cervical and often misdiagnosed and doctors . assembly;· may also · aggravate lumbar degenerative disc dis· and patients alike become frus- · symptoms and should be avoided eases also produce symptoms trated with the problems. The if possible. · that may be mistaken for flbrosl· · term ·fibrositis was coined in Patients with fibrositis liave tis. The medical workup must be 1904, however. since then physl-. many '" tender spots" or.''trigger complete enough to rule out any clans havt! called It by different joints," which the physician can of these conditions before the names; more recently (the last palpate. Finn pressure by the diagnosis of fibrositis Is made. 10 to 15 years), various physi· . physician may produce a loc,al· · 1n comparison to some of the clans have described it as a !zed severe pain resulting In a diseases fibrositis may be mischronic "muscular arthritis. " ''jump sign" or in referral pain to taken for, the final diagnosis of Symptoms reported by: pa- an . area associated with this fii,Jrositls may actually be a relief trigger point. Common trigger . to patients and enable them to Uents Include chronic pain and stiffness In muscles and joints, point areas are In the neck, upper have a more positive attitude disrupted " sleep, morning fashoulders, mid back, low back, about their disease. Whileitlsnot tigue, easy fatigability, poor buttock, and thighs and knees . easy for patients to deal with an endurance durlng the day ; a·b- Symptoms may be very mUd or Incurable syndrome that prom: dQmlnal pain, and sensitivity to sever.e and debilitating. Mild lses lifelong rn,uscular aches and temperature extremes. Tension · arthtltis medicine or Tylenol and pain. knowledge that the condi· h~adaches are often associated exercise may relieve symptoms, tlon Is not crippling or progreswith the syndrome; a high however, these may not have any sive should make the disease effect and, Indeed, symptoms easier to accept and deal with. ~rcentage of patients have been treated · for tempromandlbular may be resiStant to treatment of Managing physical and envir· all levels .Including steroids and, onmental stress factors is often RIO GRANDE- The Procuremenl Outreach ·Center and tlie Department of Defense will be offering a workshop In Federal Contracting Opportunities to be held at the University of Rio Grande on Wedft!!sday , Feb. 27 • from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost of the workshop Is $15 per . person and pre-registration deadline is Tuesday, Feb. 19. Keynote speaker for the work- . Couples applyfor marriage licenses i. ' the key to controUing the symptoms. Patten ts sometimes tend to Immobilize themselves during the acute nare-up. This may lnc.IUde staying, away from work, avoiding househQid tasks and recreation, and even taking to bed. This Is the wrong course and will not lessen their pain. Pa· tlents should continue to work, remain aMive, and participate In family activities . They should try to stick to a regular fitness program (suitable . aerobics would be an excellent choice), and should develop ways to minimize stress In the home or at work. Participation In support group activities often provide an e11cel· lent way for patients to become better Informed .and cope with thiS disease. Dr. Daniel R. Black, Holzer Medical ·eenter, and the G.aiUa County Arthritis Unit (GCAU) will soon lnitliate a Fibrositis Support Group. . Dr. Black, who Is chairman of the .Department of Pl)ysical Medicine and Rehabilitation and medical dli·ector of Sports, In· dustrlai and Rehabilitative Medl· cine at Holzer, will discuss fibrositis . and the support group at the GCAU meeting, Thursday, Feb.l4at7p.m. in theFrench500 Room, Holzer Medical l!llnter . . Ruth Buzard. R.N., president ol the Flbromyalgla Association of Central Ohio, will be the cospeaker. For more Information, . call 446-531L Wedding policy shop will beLenora· Sutphin, contracting officer for the Army Corps of Engineers . Sutphin is Chief of Contracts Branch with the Army Corps of. E~glneers. Shr Is a graduate of Marshall University. and has attained professional designation in contract management from the Air Force Institute of Technology. The purpose of the workshop Is to stimulate the interest· of area businesses in the federal market . place by relating the procedures necessary to do business In the · fed!:,ral government market at all programs that can assist potential government contrac· tors . in becoming succeSsful bidders in the federal procurement arena. · For more Information and registration, contact the Pro- · · curement Outreach . Center, Attn: Edna McClain. P .O. Box 488, South Point, Oh.io, 45680 or call 894-·3838. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of GaiUa. Meigs and Mason. counties as news and Is happy to publiSh wedding stories and photographs without charzy. · aowever, wedding news must meetgeneralstandardsoftimeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event . To be published in \he Sunday edition. the wedding must have . taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial depart· ment by T)Jursday, 4 p.m., prior GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, to the date of publication. located in the Senior Center at 220 Photographs of either the brllle Jackson .Pike, Gallipolis. serves or the bride and groom may be clients In the coun1y. Interested published with wedding stories, employers or applicants over 50 if desired. Photographs may be years old should contact the Job either black and white or good Bank from 11 a .m . to 3 p.m. Qn quality color. billfold size or Wednesday and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . larger . on Thursday and Friday. l'oor quality photographs will This Is the time of year torus to not be accepted. Generally. snap- be thinking Of the Start Of spring shots or lnstant-d'eveloping pho- cleaning and will need some help · tos are not of acceptable quality. with that task. 15th year. Any Individual, bus!· Questions may be directed to The Job Bank can take those ness or organization Interested in · the editorial department from 1 orders and put a senior citizen to participating in either fund may to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday work. Tile phone at the Job Bank call the hospital's Community at (614) 44S:2342. . IS 446-7000. Relations Department at 446· I Job Bank "helps seniors to work Area businesses donate ,to pediatric projects • GALLIPOLIS - For the 18th consecutive year, Voto Manutac· turers Sales Company ,located at 358 Jackson Pilte, has contributed to the Earl Neff Pediatric Television Fund at the Holzer Medical Center. ~!'heir sponsorship makes pos· sible an expanding videocassette library during the month of January tor ail children hospital· lzed on ihe pediatric unit. 'Jack . B. Lewis, manager of Yolo, made the ·c ontribu tlon on behalf of his company. The Initial donation to establish the Pedlat· ric Television Fund at HMC In October, 1972, was made by VQ.lp. Robbins and Myers, Inc., !'do· tlon Control Group, located at 250 Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, made their 13th annual contrlbu· tkln to the Neff Pediatric Toy Fund at the hospital. The donations are used to purchase toys, games and books for the pediat· ric playroom. along with lndlvid· ual items for children confined to their · rooms while they are hospitalized . Tim Hennessey, general man· · ager 'of Robbins and Myers, Inc., and Clyde Hall, manager of Human Resources, arranged their company's annual gift to the Pedlcatrtc Toy Fund. The television fund Is now in Its 19th year and the toy fun~ is In Its 5055. • RODNEY CHURCH . OF GOD SPAGHEnl DINNER SUN., JAN. 27 . NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE SET letaio •4i19.9~.JS~JS'I ·~:~ !'• 1 pm 'til 3 pm S3199S Adults.,... $3.50 Children 16 &_.,,....$2.00 EPERYONE WELCOME! • 11'· • ... ~ PREPARE •• FOR ci..d~ES - Putting the finishing touches on plans for dil~beHc classes to be held at Holzer Medical Center iD February are, lrom left: Mary Harrison, Peggy Lee, Bonnie Simms, Denise Phelps and Jody Palmer' · RAM DONATION- Tim Hennesoey (lefl), general manager of Robbla& aad Myers, Inc., and Clyde Hall (right), manager of Human Resources, proudly display the Toy Fund sign as January 'PDII80!'8 of the Earl Neff Pediatric Toy Fund at HMC, Diabetic clas.ses set at HMC : HMC DONATION - Jack B. Lewis, manager ol Voto Manufacturer's Sales Company, Ia pictured with .l!le sign that 8iplflees hiS company's January coati1budon to the Earl Nelf Pediatric Television Fund on behalf of tbe children hospitalized at HMC. .I GALLIPOLIS Diabetic classes have been arranged and are scheduled for Monday. Tues· day and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 11, 12 and 14, according to the Staff Services Department at Holzer Medical Center, who prepare and conduct these educational sessions. • Those who register to attend wiii meet In the hospital's fifth floor classroom. . This educational opportunity is open - to- all diabetics and members of their families. The classes will cover ihe many aspects of diabetes, Including managing the disease process, medication and' nutrition. Conducting the sessions will be Mar·y Harrison, R.N.; Bonnie Simms, R.N.; and Denise Phelps, R.N., E.T.; . on the diabetic process ; Peggy K. Lee, R.Ph., for medication; and Jody Palmer, dietician. For more information on regis· tration for these ciasses,.whlch are open now and scheduled to begin the second week in Febru· ary. may be obtained by contact· · lng the Staff Services Depart· ment at HMC,, at 446·5246 or 446·5247. PROGRAM TilE WEIGHT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH OF TilE DECADE! Everyone can agree, . it's a scary fact that breast cancer does strike one out of every ten women. . . · kla' Here's a weight Ion plan-that lhiniiJ 101 Got a party, a ..~A\ you lln. lmaglnLnow you get your . ... ..l\8'1 wedding, a night on the town? Go ahead, choice o1 three food tevels based on your ...~f~ · IHostyte and weight toss goats. Best of all, you enjoy. Withour new Pe11ona1 ChOice" Program. \)1\IJI:'' · you simply move to a different level that week and still ,1 1v get to choose the level that's best tor you. keep heading toward your weight loss goal. · -.. "'A,\'utv However, you o1n st~i'l(~ back through Mammography, a sim ~ pie procedure which often detects early breast cancer. Early ·detectton is a key in wbipping the problem. ' Cllo!lll lhl pl1n to Hllht way ' . ·- .· .. . , ••&v""! l\ YDI'llpi lllllllltiiCblre you · · ~orJalNo n11d. Allllll nellllllllty YIIU want. matter wlllch food tevel you select • se At Veterans Memorial· ·Your Hometown Hospital- we do offer the service of Mammography arranged through your own physician. yau. ...te\Weight so simple, lt Just makes sense. Watchl11 new Pe11onal Choice ~\1' . • QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) - A . pallce officer Is free on personal recogniZance after allegedly pos· ing as a hired male stripper and taking off his clothes In front of women at two businesses. Three women testified that Edward · F. Fitzgerald, 36, of Boston walked Into their busin·e sses, ciaimeil he had been hired to perform a strlptea~e. and took off hls clothes. One witness, Susah Larned, said she first refused · Fltzge- . raid's offer for 11 free show at her catering business. But when she returned to her desk, she noticed Fitzgerald standing next to her clad only iii a G· string, which, she said, he "pulled aside." Program lets you choose the way that fits .your a. You'll see It's the easiest program ever! you'll be able to enjoy the foods you love and still lose weight nt!J ~er/Ji- SERTA MATTRESSES Corbin and Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis MC/VIta (6141 446-1171 Open Friday Dhcowor 'Til a ' $0~~ HOMECAH MEDICAL . SUPPLY INC. . EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "C«np/1t1 Ulllk:ll Equlpmltll Fot Homt u.e• PAIN CONTROL CLINIC • WEIGHT CONTROL . Aegiotrallon Fee ........................ $17.00 Fill11.teeting Foe ....................... $ 9.00 49 should have an annual physical breast examinatin· and a mammogram every one to two years. And women 50 and over should have a p,l;lysical examination and a ma1nmogram every year. ON SALE NOW! . FAMILY PRACTICE Join Now For Q®r... If you are between 35 and 39, it is recommended that yo~ get a • baseline mammogram' for later comparison. Women beteen 40 and Two other women said Fitzgerald stripped In front of them at another business and forced one to touch his naked buttocks. · Ftizgerald, ~as been on unpaid medical leave from the police department, was charged Thurs-' day with two misdemeanor · counts of Indecent exposure and one count of assault and battery and one felony count of Indecent assault and battery. Fitzgeral!l pleaded Innocent and was released on J)e~sona! recognizance pending a Ma:rch 5 court appearance. District Court Judge Albert L. Kramer also ordered him to stay away from . the three alleged victims. ROBERT M. HOLLE1; M.D.• IT".\L \\TFK! Regular Prico .................. :......... $26.00 YOU SAVE $14.00 · Come to We are dedicated to community service and stand ready 365 . days a year to help with your healthcare needs. Remember, we are an accredited hospital. If we can help you, please ·give us a call. NEW IIHIIERI: Watchers meeting nearest you. GALLIPOLIS IT. PE'TER'I EI'IICOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL --· MHIR31 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN AT·WDRKIIEETIIIGS lose weight where you work. Weight Watchel1 will set up a meeting for you and 16 of your fellow employees. call tor further information. l'tlollllnd lilt lbolt Commo· nfty meellnat near you. • HOME OXYGEI, 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy Phone 992-2104 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. '· - ·- _, ·. .I . \ ·- . ·• ....:: r" .:. ~-·· '.. • LIFT CHAIRS .. (504) 6~S-t67S , ....-,..... • AOUI.T OIAI'ERS • WHE51.CHAIIIli · · '• UHOEIIPAOSICHUXSj • WAUIERI •'HOSPITAL BEDS • BEDSIDE'COiotMOOES • DtAIETIC SUPPUES • SHOWER STOOLS oi'A'OEifT UFI1 • OSTOMY . WE llti.L MEDICARE &OTHIR IIUIIANCIPlll YOU ' . ' ' ' ~ THIRD I PIHE ST. GALLIPOliS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) l 446-728 .. ... ..... . ' ..... .... - ··-··-, l ,. Candy Cox does not remember her junior and senloryearsofhtgh school. Her memory and percep· !Ions were clouded by Valium. drug doctors prescribed lor her because they felt the dark, coarse hair that had covered her face since the age ol l4 resulted from psychological problems. " Cox, a 31 year-old VIenna rest ·' dent, said she did not believe that the hair covering the sides of her face and Up, "like a man's beard, " resulted from her desire for attention, as the doctors suggested. She searched tor a better answer. Today, she has learned the cause or her dtsonler and how to treat lt. Now, at her otttce tn Vtema, she helps others by practtclng el"'trolysls, a process that uses hlab frequency cum!llts I~ permanently remove hair. · Her own el..,trolysls treatments sparlced her interest In the field. Her desire to help oGlers wtth prcnlems stmllar to her own. \qlether wtth her belle! tn proteutonallsm. led her to become a certified .Prtiesslonaletectrotq~!st. Cox received this deslgna· "/ WO}fi ·/" _.____ Cop stripper charged--~- A SCARY FACT! .j Electrolysis provides painless treatment for hair removal ' .- . -· ....·-··-··· , . tlCII In October 19111, after passing ~ nattonal examination. · "After havtng the hair prcntem I have had my~ll, I had a drive tn myself to help other people with an excess hatr problem." she said. · Cox said electrolysis Is · the mly permanent method of hair removal. During the procedure, a thin probe Is Inserted Into thel!alr loWde, releasIng a cwTe!ll that ,...eta with mols· ture around the l!alr to produce a caustic Jye. The lye kills the hair root. The hair then can be removed wtth toreeps and the t,...tment repeeted untO the cells from which · the hair grows are destroyed. Wilen electrolysis Is perfoomed con-ecUy, the su!TOIIlldiJJa skin Is not harmed. Since she began working as an electrologiSt, Cox said she has real· tzed many women share her PJ'Oo blem, and are desperate to have fa· clal hatr removed. Most of them have Uled temporary hair removal methods, IIICh U waxing, shaVIng or t"e' lnr. Two of her female ell· entauoed ttales to try to "sand" the hair off, llhe said. "The people tha~ have this pro· blem ... want something done . They'll try anything." . Such tanponry methodl of hair removal can n>aU the problem ~. she uld. The - 11111!11 hair u a defi!IIE, and tii'OWI thiCker hair to prottct ltaelf when lrt1talal. People who need to undorao many treat· ments ohruld undenllncl that et~· trol)'lll llleupaln!UI tcdily: oomeot the dlellll have fallen asleep during . ttfttment, <llx oald• . · i!etore I~ bow to treat her condltlm y, <llx removed her facta! ha r by sbavtng, somettmes twice dally. Soon, dark hair at;o heti•n wowtng on her breasts. stomach, 'back and arms. Cox vtstted doctors throughout Ohio and undel'WI!nt exploratory surgery. · hoping to determine the cause or her condition. It wasn't undl 1978, .however, that doctors at John Hopkins University Hospital found her disorder was caused by a rare, genetiC glandular condllton that cau!led her body tor,roduce too much androgen', a rna e hormone that produces hatr. Doctors prescribed soerold medl· cation to slow down the hormone production of the adrenal gland. Cox must take the medication for I he rest of her tile. In 19'1!1. Cox began electrolysis treatments to further correct her problem, but at that time the treat· ments were painful. She sometimes underwent electrolysis more than once a week; "depending ori my pain tolerance lor that day." Over time, her facial hair grew tighter and softer. Happy wtth the results, she wanted to practice electrolysis to help others. She be· gan studying electrolysis through corresondence courses and did clinical wo11< locally. . . · C'.ox opened an office ·and began practiCing electrolysis part time whUe working futt time lor Union Carbide In Charleston. The70- to 110hrur work week eventually took Its tot!. In 1988, she was tn and out or hospitals three times In (esgthan six months. '. .. . She decided to t... ve het Union Carbide job. In October 1989. she . openecl an office at 6000 Grand Central A venue In Vienna and began practicing electrotr.sls futt time. Electrolysis can t corl'E(lt a]l problems. Cox .and her two assoctates refer people with severe tmba· lances or disorders to endoortaotogtsts, . physicians who specatllze In problemswtht endocrine glands. Cox said she has never refused to perform electrolysis on anyone. She and her assistants have all un· dergone electrol~sts, and <'an therefore better understand the leetbigs and frustraltons of those who seek treatment, she said. She !eels the prices she charges per treatment are reasonable: the cost tor 15 minute session Is $!0: a half-hour session Is $20 and an hOur session costs 1311. Her office ts open Tuesday throush Friday. From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to accom· modale clients' needs, she said. Cox said she plans to practice electrolysis lor the rest of her tUe. to help people who are embar. ras!led by unwanted hair. For her, electrolysis Is more than a job. 'I'm proud I'm ht an area where people nave been trying to gt!t iomethtng dollt!, and didn't know what to do. . ''I don't work. I do what ·Jltke." , Phone l·SOHtHW ......... ... ., ~· . �' ~ ·~ Pomeroy ' . 1 .. "•·' .... . . ' Middi8P9ft-Galipolis. Ohio-Point))jaaeant. W. Va. • .. .. \ January 27, 1991 JanU81V 27. 1991 .·: Th~ ·Grange --Anniversaries-- --Weddings-- • .' in· Gallia County... _ _......::..By...;_Ja_me_ss._and._s Gallla County in 1919. In 1874 World War I when the Granpr ' there were some 34 Granges movement made • drametlc here. In factln 1874 GalllaCounty ·turnaround, due moatly to ecotute!l at had more Grange units than any' nomic factm:s thaf made the Towns other countY In Ohio. And they farmer seek out co-operation for Tliursday had all been organized by W.T. · common survival. Buckle. · ngon by v:J. Prices for Iarin products fell day, C . ' Nationally the Grange dates to dramatiljJlly after World War I De11uty. Mr ..•N and costs to the farmer to do 1867 with the national Grange referred to as the Patrons of d ll Y: ISIS t!~!: Husbandry and the local units pi'QUd "' ' or-ganlz called "granges", taken from the 1>111~h starts off with 47 charter Old English word "grange" members, .all of them among the wlilch meant a farm homestead. bisi people in their neighbor· The first Ohio Grange was . ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) h(I8o. The name Harris Grange organized In East Cleveland In The son of the late shah of Iran broke into tears Thursday when a has been gtven the new orgajilza· 1870. Most of 'tbe early Ohio uon and the next meeting will be Granges were organized be- · federal judge in Alexandria, Va ., held II) Harrisburg Church on . tween April 10, 1873 and Febru- ruled In his favor in a dispute with a former member 'Of his ~ember • 4, 1919 at 1 o'clock." ary 17,1874. Before the first date, Staff. U.S. ·District Judge Albert :The above Is the way the Gallla Ohio had 30 Granges and after V. Bryan Jr. dismissed the suit T1rrtes reported the birth of a the latter date, there were some grange at H.a rrlsburg. Eventu- 547 Granges In the state. Mem- against Reza Pahlavl, 30, who had been accused of not properly ally the Harris Grange was bership continued ·to Increase taking . care of one-time bodymoved from. the church to the throughout the 1870's with a guard All Haydar Shahbazi, 58. decline setting in after 1885; This bvPdlng pictured today. In his suit, Shahbazl said Pl!hla'vl .:There were 15 Granges in decline continued untO about bad fired him two years ago with · . $9,000 severance pay despite a pledge to care for him for life. · Shahbazl also said Pahlavi, who lives in Great Falls, Va., had not fulfilled his promise to pay off the $20,000 Shahbazi owes the IRS. Shahbazl told the court he had left $400,000 In property behind in Iran when he fled with the shah's family amid the Islamic revolu· lion In 1979. , business continued to escalate. It was in that atmosphere that the Harr!a Grange was born. The first Muter was D.E. Burdell. The Overseer was J .W. Vaughn, I..:ecturer - Ne!'son Phillips, . Steward-Thomas Durst. Cha· plaiD, Num Betz, Treasurer, Wilbur Gooch, Secrelary-H.E. McCarley, Gatekeeper, C.W, Davl.l, Ceres, Allie McCarley, Pomona, Lestle Vaughn and Flora. Pearl Davl.l. By 1934 the larges' Grange In Ga!Ua County was the ~untlng­ ton Grange with 170 members. Next came Bulavllle with 102, Utile Kyaer with 99, Springfield with 93 and .lfilrrls with 91.The smallest .Granges then were Walilut-22, Thurman-32, Cora-34, and Rodney-36. Granse Masters In 1934 included J .F. Jacobs, Denver Miller, Briggs Kirby , Eddie Pubins, and Wilbur Gooch. The Master at Gallla wasT.H. Evans, at Cadmus, M.E. Cheatwood, at Centenart, George Tope, at Ohio Valley-John Clark, at George's Creek, George Bunker, and at Swan Creek, M.E. Gatewood. There were then 17 Granges In Gallla County with a total membership of 1227. During 1934 and a few years after that the Granges of Gallla County even had a softball league. The teams .In 1934 were ' Shaw's son wins ROBIN ROSEANNE COEN, PHR.LIP D. BAILEY Duncan anniversary will be noted Coen-Bailey BIDWELL Mr . . and Mrs. Melvin C. Coen Jr. of Bidwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Roseanne Coen, to Pltllllp David Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.ScottBailey·of Mercerville. Ml!)S C!Jen ·is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attends Ohio University, major· lng in Elementary Education with a conceptration in Child WILLIAM and ME.,.ODY (PA'l"l'BRSON) McKNIGHT RED AND KATHRYN DUNCAN Development. Bailey is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School aild of Ohio University with a bachelor's deegree In Electrical and Corn_. puler En.glneering. He Is employed by Ohio Power in Lima, Ohio. · An open ~;burch wedding Is planned for Dec. 7, at Faith Baptist Church with Rev , Jim Lusher officiating. ' GALLIPOLIS - The children ·McKnight- P~tterson . . ' _ • Kollar on Feb. 15, 1941. "' ~- I f . • ~" · They are the parents of five PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. _ groomsmen.. ~ISO wore white children: Torn, of Galll)lolls; Main Street Baptist Church was fuU-dress tulfedo's . with teal • Barbara Downour, Springfield, · the setting for the Nov. 3, 1990 · ,.accessories. N:~thanleJ , Spencer, • Va.; Ron, of Tallahassee, F)a. ; weddtnsi uniting Melody . Jane cou~ln of the brtae, serVed a_s the Dan, of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; and Patterson, daughter of William rlngbearer. who al~ -wore a Coni Young, of Galllpolls~ The C. and Betty J. Patterson of Pt. white full-dress .tuxedo with couple has nine grandchildren. Pleasant, W.Va., and Jeffrey yellow acceuorl'.ll, he' carried a " Gifts of good wishes and memoRay McKnight, son of Donald A. white. heart-sha~ satin pillow. ries only are req~,~ested. Cards and Lenora J. McKnlliht of Arlc Patterson. cousin of the may be sent to 447 Jerry Street, Pomeroy . bride, was the C!lndle lighter. He , . Gatnpolis. Given In marriage by her wore a white full-dress tuxedO' ; parents and grandparents, .anq with teal accessories. 1 • :: ; escorted . to the altar ·bY her Themotherofthebr.deworea , .· father, the bride wore a gown of . brocade jacket with teal floral-; : white satin and organza. The print and an ivory chiffon tea· . : re-embroldered alencon lace bo· length skirt. Her accessories' . dice with a high llluslon neckline Were ivory . The mother of the lead to an alencon trimmed sailn groom wore a two piece ·teal peplum over a multi-tiered or- jacquard tea length suit. Her.· ganza skirt and full chapel train. accessories were black. Boi!J': She carried a cascade arrange- fathers wore white full-dres~· .. ment of teal carnations, yellow tuxedos with teal accessories . roses, and· white mums. She also The wedding ceremony was carried a handkerchief which dedicated to the memory of the . belonged to her great -· bride and groom's grandparents. grandmother. Three baskets of teal, yellow and Nina Patterson, aunt of the white flowers were placed at the bride, was . matron of honov. fronto!thesanctuarylnmernory .• Bridesmaids were Angela Scar- of each one. berry and Diane Schenavar. The Dr. Donald . W. Johnson per· attendan~ wore crystal teal formed the ceremony . Music was . satin· and lace with full floor- provided by Mary Schafer, planlength skirt, ruffle and bow back, 1st and Larry Jones, soloist. A r~eptlon :was held in the bateau front neckline and short shirred sleeves. They carried fan church social hall l!fter the .. bouqets of teal, yellow and white. ceremony. Hostesses were Anna 'The flower girl. was Lauren Moody, Juanita Abbott, Cindy ; Hudspn. She wore a coordinating Spe!!cer and Almeda Powell. The ,~ yellow satin and lace gown with four-tiered wedding cake baked ' lace gauntlets. For her head· by Sue Handley was decorated in ~ piece she wore a yellow and teal . teal and yellow roses and had a . ' wreath with matching tealfountainflowlngat the base, ~ ANNIVERSARY NOTED - Mr. and Mra. Fred Pliilllps · streamers. The groom !s employed by ,; ·celebrated their 58th anniversary on Jan. 25, 1991. They have len Akzo Chemicals, Inc., !)f Galllpo-: •. cbUdren, 17 Jl'andchUdren and 16 greal·tp'8Ddcblldren. The .groom · wore a white Us Ferry, W.Va. The bride .1$ < full-dress tuxedo with white employed by MTI Corporation acce~orles. Greg Roush and St. Albans, W.Va. . ': .; ., Ken Patterson, uncle of the They reside at 301 Brookside· : · bride, served as ushers. The Dr., Galllpc)lls. . • :-· Support group to meet Jin. 27 Grange nas 46; Thurman, 30; Little Kyger, 30; Eno, 35; Rod· ney, 30 and Swan Creek, 24. The Harris Grange beCa!Tle Inactive In the last decade. As recently as 1965 there were 16 Grarfges in ' Gallla County. ' FRI. THRU THURS. JEAN-CLAUDE VAN DAM IE r-- ~~G 4\14 · When you II• ..__..-.. ~i;a;,---..,,, want a • 1 'li.....,. . r~~:~----, perm without ~II the extras, /::"'--~' I. we have' the perf~! choice for 1or;:-. ,.,.":• 'S 1 ''• ' __ • ~ ""' '"'"' !"'or ' . you. The .Perm PI us . A . -t '"i41. great Helen~ Curtis' perm. /NJ~ft;;;-~•· 1 You don't need an appoint/ ' ' "'' r'I.E rnent. we're walling for you now. $ $399 . . C'ft,.,..' A..~tastJC (.JCU•tS• cii; ", I:::::;::...,-... 99s· I/" lor~ c., L s~, a~ ' - -----..:-~~I ~theOollioiiiFami~Hai rcutters• --~~~ 446-SAMS · OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills S. ·Big Bear GALLIPOLIS. OHIO J'Ar.H 1W llN MON & FRI 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY '~ TO s P.M. INOEf'9oOeN1U'CMoNEO .t.NOOFEAATEO c Flnlllde8am'l lnl~l , Inc: !Nt TAMI JO RIGGS • , Tuttle s note • anniversary Stewart-;Barrett • MIDDLEPORI' - Mr. md MrS. Hlrold Stewan. Middleport. CHESTER • Milton md Ruth Tuttle will observe their 25th wedding lllllliversary on Feb. 3 from I :30 to 4 p.m. 11 their raideilce on announce the engagement and approachins awriaae of their dauglder, Kimberly Ann; to Charles Dwight BlmU ru, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chlrlel Barrett Jr., Rutland. Miss Stnllt is a 1987 graduate of Meigs HIP School and a 1990 111'8dll* of Hocking.1\lchnical Col- · Texas Road. Family and friends are inviled to aacnd · The couple rcquesiS that gifts be omitted. ··-;.r KIMBERLY ANN STEWART, CHARLES D. BARRETI' Ill ,. ... AllconiiDC to • rullns of the State DeDarlment. Growr Cleveland Is bot11 ·tbt Had IIIII tbe 24th preaideot, blea• ldltwo lenni wae aot can18C11tlft. By IDdlvlcluata. be Is only tbe Dad. Seminar rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - St. PE!_ter's Episcopal Church annual parish meeting, Sunday at 11:30 a.m. . following morning service . Members should bring potluck dish for luncheon. Revival planned OAK HILL- The Btirhs Night celebration scheduled for Fri· day, Jan. 25 at .-the Welsh· American Heritage ¥useum bas been changed to Sunday, Feb. 10 at 2: 30 p.m. and 'will take the form of a .Scottish High Tea · following th~. program. For·· further htforrhatlon call ~-7057 ' ' or 682-7172/ · GALLIPOLIS - The college financial aid seminar at Gallla EUREKA - Revival at Eu· Academy High School has been rescheduled for 7 p .m., Jan . ~8 . reka Church of God, Sunday to according to guidance counselor · Feb. 3, 7 B-Ill· , with evangelist .. · Pat East!Jif. f Sally Orebaugh. . . .. ' McCLURE'S . RESTAURANT LTA signup· FAMILY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, JANUAIY 28 . ' Announcing a very special PRECIOUS MOMENTS Event. .. AND YOU'RE INVITED!! ' • l• it' MR. AND MRS.WW~ .' Lanier-Putney Dec: 1 at 6:30 p.m., the Rev. . lowing the ceremony 8nd receiving ' · Frank '"Tex" Frye united Angela line, there , was a reception in· the : · Marie Putney 3lld Banet! Owles chun:h fellowship hall. . · .· Lanier in marriage. The couple had The weading party members' · a double ring candlellaht' ceremony ·were: matron of honor, [1irula ; at St. Paul Uniteil Methodist Roach; best man, Bill McCoy; · • Church in Point Pleasant. The bride bridesmaids, . Beth Freeman, Jes- · is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. saminc MOntero and Andrea : Roger W. Putney .and the groom's Lanier; Bower girl, Stephanie Kos' · · parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cb8rles R. to;. ushers, Sheldon Gerlach, Ray · · . · Livtnsston. I.P. Joiles, Glenn Spen- · : Lanier, all of Point Pleasant. The wedding petudc. was p«· cer md OliD Rice; Eric· · fonncd by Xim Mayes. She 5311g . Haniling; pognuns and birdseed, ,. "11iere is Love," "I Can 'l Help Chrislopher Kolto; regislnll', Angie : · Falling in Love W'lth You," '-rile 'Livingston and coordinator, Dana· · Rose" . and "Wind Beneath My Kosto · · The wedding · photographers . Wings." The bride wa$ escooed to the a!- were the bride's parenu, owners of· · tar by her father and given in mar- Putney Photog~~phy. The wedding ; riage by her parents. The COUPle videos were by Bill Kosto and said their wedding vows to e&ch · Jereniy Pumey. ,. · other and exchanged rinas. Ojuing The couple now reside in their : the lighting of the Unity Candle, . horue on Greer road in Point "The Lord's Prayer" was sung. Fol- Pleasant. r1nare-. ends Feb. 7 Gene Jeffer, chainnan of the Agriculrural Meigs ' · County Stabilization and Conservation Committee mnounced that applications for long term cost shar· ing applications will be accepted until Feb. 7. . _.. Tile tong term ·agreements are contracts of three to live years between the producer and the ASCS Office, under which the producer agreeS to perform eligible conservation practices each year of the contract and ASCS agrees that money · will be available to pay a part of the - cost of these pracllces. · · The Conservation practices mu~t be installed on farmland that 1s eroding at a rate above the soil loss tOlerance iD a way to reduce erosiOII oa1he larld. For more informa- tion producers need to visi! the Meigs County ASCS Office at 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, or call the office at 992-6646. · .- I THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1991 . OLD· FASHIONED HOT HAM AND MILKSHAKES CHEESE SANDWICH 29 FOR ONLY $1 . 99( ; FOR ONLY Not pro·llllxed . fixed from "Kratch"l. . •cLUIE'S McCLUil'S FAMILY - FAMILY ana•arn HSTA.ANT .CLRI'S o8' G•ilipolis, Oh. a This may be _your opportunity to obrain the Limited Edition figurine designed by Sam Butcher exclusively for ,1991 Special Events! ·. "~ou. ean J:llwa9.5 <Brrne JJ Suggested Rerail Price S27.50 .. fr!ena'" QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!!.r • See our PRECIOt:S MOMENTS Display · • Learn the latest information about the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection • Bring a friend and share your enjoyment of the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection! FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ana•ANT 479 Jeckaon Pike 314 E11t M1ln St. MIDDLEPORT · 1114-9$J2· 11248 OALLJPOUS 814·448-3837 POMI!ROY 814·992,8282 .. ·19 , 'FAMILY Gen . H1rtlnge,Pkwy . , GY DATE: Friday, February 8, 1991 TIME: 1 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. PLAGE1. Fruth Pharmacy ' . On . celebration • rescheduled • •. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION- Mr. and Mrs. V. Clay Tulle will celebrate lllelr 50111 wedding aqniver11&0' with an open hosue on Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Middleport Chureh of Christ, 2 · to 5 p.m. They request gifts he · omitted. .I Parish meeting 70-YEAR PIN - WUIIam (Bill) Cargo, now of Chillicothe, formerly of Crown City·, received a 70-year membership pin from the Masons Gallla ' Lodge 469 In Eureka recently . Worshipful Master Elmer Stapleton made to presentation to Cargo, who became a Mason on Sept. 13, 1921. Cargo is a retired farmer and.V A ... Ho)lalag Inspector. tion, as a special education teacher and resides in Toledo. Her paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Adkins of Pikeville, Ky. Kimmel is currently serving as Petty Officer Thlid Class on the USS Detroit out of Earl, New Jersey·, and Is presently !iartlci~ating in Operation Desert Storm. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Jack· son and Mrs. Mildred Allenburger and Mr. Joseph Kimmel, both of Marlon . He gradua'ted from Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills (::areer Center.Wedd'tng plans are incomplete. I COlONY THEATRE SPRING \ALLEY CINEMA ' GALLIPOLIS - According Revs . Joe Hefner and John Jackson. there is a support group being organized for family members with loved-ones stall· oned in the Middle East. The group will meet Sunday. Jan. 27, · at · Grace United Methodist t;:hurch, Galllpolls, beginning at 8 p.m. fege. Barrell is a 1987 graduate of u.; •• lfi&h School · Open churcb':,..edding will be· held Feb. 23 at 11:30 a.m. at the Sacml Heart CalhOik: Chlli'Ch in Pomeroy. Harris, VInton, Little Kyger, George's Creek . . Springfield, Cora,' Swan Greek and Bulavllle. At the end of 1990 there were only 6 acttve Granges left In Gallla County with a total membership or 195. The Huntington Social Polley Analysis, was pub· I !shed in 1990. · She and her husband, Donald R. Riggs, make their horne in Fairmont and she is the daughter of Bill and Vivian Fugate of Point Pleasant, W.Va. FAIRMONT, W.Va. -TamiJo Riggs , a 1977 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and a 1981 graduate of Fairmont State College, with a B.S. in Industrial Psychology, received her MSW Nov. 16, 1990 from West VIrginia University, Morgantown, W.Va. , with 4.0 average. 'Riggs has had seven years experience as Social Service Director for Wishing Well, Inc., at Fairmont and Worthington. W.Va. She Is a member of, the National Association of Social Workers and has been a licensed social worker in the state of West Virginia since 1985. . Her Interests include research· lng aging and medical · social work topics to be formulated into publication articles to be printed in National Social Work Magazines. . Her first publication was: Guardianship in West Virginia, A . 60-YEAR PIN - Lee Rose, 8~, of Lower Route 7 Crown City, recently received a 60-year membership pin from the Masons GaiDa Lodge 469 ·1n Eureka. Worshipful Master Elmer Stapleton made the presentation to Rose, a retired schoolteacher. Rose Joined the Masonic lodge on March 13, 1931. Adkins-Kimmel THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins of Taylor, Mich .. announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Diane to Christopher David Kimmel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kim· mel of Bidwell. Adkins is the granddaUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varga of Thurman, with whom she made her home with whlle attending the University of Rio Grande. She graduated from URG with a bachelor of science degree in Elementary Educa,tion .and Sp~­ cial 'Education. Sbe is employed . by the Toledo Board of E!luca- The Harrla Grange met In IIIII building for part of 1111 hllltory. This Grange wu organized In 1919 and became inactive In the lui decade. In 1934 there were 91 members hete with 1227 Graagers In Galla County, In 19110 there were only 19~ dues-paying members In the county. · Riggs receives tnasters degree of . J .s : "Red" and Kathryn Duncan wlll be host!ng an open house In honor of their .parents' 50th anniversary. . The open house . wlll be held Saturday, Feb. 2, from 2·6 p.m. in the fellowship hall at the First Church of the Nazarene, 1103 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The couple was married in Macksburg by tile· Rev. Erdls or:: , MARIA DIANE ADKINS Times- Sentinei- Page-B- 7 • ' BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS S~o~nday Pomeroy- Middaport-Gallipolie. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. •• as o Cit! I •' �• ' tton.ov~Midclaport-G.;polii, ()h;o Pont Pia . January 27, 1991 1t. W.Va. pOrts lvA'w"ABrt:-cmi"PoN'l II GOLD MEDAL II . ! FlOUR I ~SLI. STORE -. HOURS I BAG Monday thw Sunday I I 1 One I OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -Craig Michaelis scored 18 points and David Scott 17, 15 coming In the second half, to help rally Miami to a 70-57 Mid-American Confer· . ence victory over Ohio Unlver-•. sity Saturday afternoon. Mta'mt, which trailed 22-14 with 7: 54 left In the first hall, came back to knoi It at 30-30 a1 the hitermlsslon. The two teams traded baskets to start the $econd half before .Mike Williams' tip in gave Miami the _!ead Jor good, 34-32. The Redskins slowly then .Pulled away, leading by as many as 15 points, 54·39, with 4:35 rema~ning. · 1 I P• Fomllv · r-------------r .;:: 298 SECOND ST. OH .. ! N trml · !!i 5 fl! JAN. 2 7 THRU FEB •.2, 199J · • rill !li i 'Wr '•• !il •lj ~ ! • ~· . .' . i It Iii . ' • . 79 Chuck Roast.~ ••:.•• S1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 29 Rump Roast •.••• :.•• S2 BONELESS BEEF .· .· . ·. $ 29 Stew Meat·..••..• !··~· Chicken ··············~·· 69< . LB. Saus~ge or . . .. COLBY LONGHORN . . Ch eese ......•.......•.. ·. ·~ -~---------~ r~---------- I :; .. I I I I I I I I I I I ·s Ll l • Tomatoes....•...•• !~ •.. ·S9( $l s9 FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .••..•••••• :!~. , · _w 'a: lLL. HANGING ROCK Ex.-Lg. Eggs ••••• ::~•• 79< . VETS . oz. 89( Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 7.4-8.1 f$ 1~ Dog Food ••••••••••• S . 1. OZ. CAN FLAVORITE MAC. & CHEESE 7.25 oz. S/Sl ..- Golly At , ....1 Supw Yolo 1;.11 .11111o 27 thnl Fell. 2, 1991 1111111 s ,., c..- •• . FLAVORITE SUGAR SLI. lAG Sl ~-9 Glltlli Gilly At ,_.... lolplr Volo GM11 JM. 27 tin ,._ 2, 1991 Ullllt 1.Pw , _ _ .. . . :~~~~~~~de~ St~~~~~~~:~r~ · 1 player scored for Indiana In the Michigan State loss to the . BANQUET . .· 99( TV ·Dinner ••••••••••••• 10-12 NINE CAT.FOOD ~~z. 4/$1 GMII Only At ,_••• S.,., Valu GM11 ,_ 27 lhnl Fell. 2, 1991 lillit 4 ,., oz. • OIL Of WATER STARKI~T TUNA ~:. at The Hoosiers, 18-2 overall, are 6-1 In the conference. Their only loss In the past17 games was last Monday to unbeaten Ohio State. The Spartans fell to 12·6 overall and 5-3 In the league. Greg Graham scored 15 whlle' Pat Graham and Eric Anderson each added 11 for l1Jdlana. Matt Stelgenga led the Spartans with 16potnts,AndyPenlckhad12and Mike PeplowskllO. Seton Hall78, Connectlcut62 At East Rutherford, !'l.J., freshman Arturas Karnlshovas Ignited an 8.0 flrst-l)alf run that. . helped carry Seton Hall to a 76·62 , Big East victory Saturday over No. 19 Connecticut, sending the Huskies to their fifth straight defeat. . Olin Is Ml hi n 0 72 • . c ga 67 ' At Ann Arbor, Mich .. . Larry Smith scored 22 of his careerhigh 28 pOints In the second half Sat.urday to rally Illinois to a 72-67 . Big Te!' victory over. Michigan. Smith, who camelntothegame averaging 12.3 points per game, hit two free ttJrows to put the Illlnl ahead to stay • 61-60, with 3:47 left. He stole. the ball and . raced the length of the floor fo_r a laY"!P and ,a 67-64 lead with 1. 23 lef~. and Rennie Clemons and Smith each added tWQ free throws In the final minute to seal .the victory. Oklahoma Sl. 11$, Kansas St. 70 At Stillwater, Okla., Byron Houston scored 16 points and I BATTLE UNDEJ!, THE BOARDS - Louisville's Derwin We!l" (13) and·UNLV'sEvrlcGray (rl(hl) battleunderthebaakeUortlie ball during Saturday's , game In Louisville, Ky ., which the • top-ranked Rebels won 17-85. ( UPI) Su~L!!!wl · not"'~~~~~!~~~~~ :S~~~~~~~~~~~h~,_~!,oc~~ :; I I I I Grape Jelly ..••.. :~_~!·. . .. . . . grabbed 12 rebounds Saturday , co\vboys with 't7 points while pacing Oklahoma State to an Alexander matched Houston's 85-70 Big Eight victory over 16-polnt effort. Williams added 13 Kansas State . and 'Johnny Pittman 12 foF Houston, who leads the Big Oklahoma State. Eight In scoring and Is fourth In · Jeff Wires led Kansas State reboundbtg, helped Oklahom11 with 22 points while M•rcus State, 134 overall and 2-2 in the · Zeigler, who lilt four three-pobtt Big Eight, built an ·.e arly lead. shots, chipped in 15. The Cowboys led 7·6 bl!fore DePaul 75, Duquesne 82 posting a 10-2 run . . Darwyn At Rosemont, Dl., David Booth Alexan!ler started the sp4rt wiih scored 14 of his game-high 16 a 15-footer before Houston hit a points In the decisive first half short jumper and then completed Saturday and pulled down 10 a three-point play. Corey Willirebounds to help DePaul run past ams connected on a free throw Duquesne 75-62: and a layup and Milt Brown had The Blue Demons , 10·7 with the final Oklahoma State points their second "wtn In ·a row, also. in the spree on a tip-In for a 17-8 received 13 points from Stephen . advantage. Howard, 11 from Terry Davis The Cowboys added 9·2 run and · 10 from Kevin Holland. · over the last four minutes of the Derrick Alston's 13 J)Qlnts led . first half to fashion a 42·27 lead. ·Duquesne, 6-11. Kansas State, 10·7 In all game DePaul, which blew out Drake and 04 In the Ellg Eight, got no on Wednesday, jumped to a 23-9 closer than six points In the lead and stretched that to37-22 by second halt. halftime. The Dukes shot Just 26 Houston was one of five Okla· percent In ~efirst half (9 of 34) homa State players In double and 31 perc t for the game. ' figures. Sean Sutton led the ".: "" I KRAFT . .. ' L ~ LB.. ·· . . flf $1 29 Bacon.................... ·· . CRI~PY SER~E . . By LF."' KJOS land's 191 games dllring his of the selection committee. S~· UPI Sports Wrller career. nlors must' have completed 60 • TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Earl Schramm was a Dallas Cow- percent of'thelr careers befote Campbell, John Hannah, Tex boys executive for 29- seasons, 1966. ! Schramm, Jan Stenerud and most of them as club . president. Jones played for Maryland ln ·. ,.Stan Jones were elected SaturHe joined the Cowboys at their college followed by 13 seasons In Inception In 1960 and jlelped the the NFL, the first 12 with tl)e day as the 1991 Inductees to the Pro Footb!lll Hall of Fame. expansion club grow Into ''Amer- Chicago Bears from 1954 to 1~ The , five Inductees .were se· lea's Team" and two-time Super and the 1966 campaign with the tected from a group of seven Bowl chamolons. washington Redsktns; . ! Schramm, 70, also spent 10 Mackey the first president of finalists that had been pared Saturday morning from an earyears with the Rams and three · the NFL' Players Association, iter list of 15. years working for CBS before has come close before. His The two finalists passed over joining the Cowboys, After Jerry background In the union is . were former Baltimore tight end Jones bought the Cowboys In believed to have hampered him John Mackey and Los Angeles 1989, he fired Schramm and head In the past. Davis' controverslfil coach Torn Landry. Landry was history as a litigious gadfly ,Is Raiders owner AI Davis. The selections were made by a voted Into the Hall of Fame last seen as his Impediment to the :at-member selection committee, year. Hall mad.e up of media from all NFL Stenerud Is the first fuUtlme Ar.t Shell who coaches Davl~'s II f F ' unhappy h Is bnl< k h H kicker to rna e t . e a o a me. · Raiders, was _T s cities. . Campbell was a running back The nailye Norwegian started his did not make it. · · fortheHouston01lers~978-84and college career at Montana State , "To me, It's a shame that \\1 the New Orleans Saints for the as a ski jumper, but learned to Davis Isn't In the hall," Shell next two years before retlrbtg. · kick for .the football team and said. ·"He Is so deserving. was signed by the KanSas City people woUld just look at what e He ranks as the lOth all-time .. rusher ·with 9,407 yards, a 4.3- Chiefs In 1967. did, he'd be a shoo-ln . . yard average, and 74 touch· Stenerud's. 19-year career "AI would never admit tha~ It hurts notbelngln, butyoucan downs. As a rookie out of Texas, ended will! a record 373 field Campbell rushed for 199 yal'ds goals and his 1,699 points are that It does." · and four touchdowns to lead the ; second to George Blanda In . Mackey said after 14 years of Oilers to a 35-30 Monday night aU-time scoring. Stenerud scored eliglblllty he Is not gobtg to Ie~ It bother h~ 1 vlctoryovertheMlamiDolphins. 100 or. more pobtts In a record"l don't ·sit and worry atxlut Hannah was widely recognized tying seven seasons. . as . 1)11! wem!er ~~:ua~ o~ .. pro, • : 'Thls.I~.somethlngi!'!~IJ1.anent... wb:( I'm nptin the Hall o! Fam~ ," football in his 13·)'1!111-careetwlth n Is the ulfliflate hOnor In pro - Nfackey·~ld. "I stopped thlnkl~g the New Englimd Patriots begin· football," Stenerud .said. "Once about It a long time ago, because nlng in 1973. The first-round draft the Hall ol Fame ~ yours, It's once you quit playing, It's over. choice from . Alabama was yours forever." . ' ·You can't chal)ge the reco . .1 named to nine Pro Bowls and Jones was a seniors selection. can't change anything I ve· missed only five of New Eng- He Is selected as a finalist by a done." · committee of veteran members · .> • $ 49 Roll Sausage •• ~~·.:~L~ 1. · .BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINKS b I 2 HOMEMADE Pork Miami, now 12~ overall an 6-1 Cardinals, taking the lead fq r Augmon with 11:51 left. The '· In the MAC, was outshotfrom the good at 54 on a basket by Rebels' biggest margin was 84-54 · field 21-17, but hit 30 of ·«-tree Augrnan and racing out to a 19-9 with 7:21 remaining. . throws to Just 10 of 15 for the lead. l LaBradford Smith leh five Bobcats. . . Johnson, who also led boul. Louisville piayers In double OU, which slipped to 9-9 .and · teams with 13 rebounds, gav~ figures with 26 pobtts, hitting 11 2-5, was led In scoring by Lewis UNLV Its biggest lead of the fir~t of 11 from the free throw line. ·Geter with 21 points · and Nate half, 28-13 with 11 minutes tP. SuUivn added 18 points,, folCraig wtth 14. play, butthe Cardinals managed lowed by Cornelius Holden (14), UNLV·t'f, Loutnllle 85 · to cut the deficit to 43·34' ~'t Jame~ Brewer (13) and Derwin At Louisville, Ky., Larry John· halftime. Webb (12) for the Cardinals, who . son scored 27 pobtts and Sta~ey Louisville, . 7-9, managed t , played without forward Troy Augmon added 20 Saturday to stay within striking dlstanc~ Smith, out with a bad knee. . propel top-ranked Nevada-Las early In the 'second half, tralUng Indiana 97, Michigan St. 63 Vegas to Its 15th consecutive 5645 followil)g Evertck SuUJ. At Bloomington, Ind., fresh· . victory of the season, a 97-85 van's jumpeF with 14:56 to plaY!. · man guard Damon Bailey scored triumph over Louisville. · But .t hat triggered a 16-2 Re~l · a . season-high ljl points, and The Runnin' Rebels made run that stretched the lead tp · thlr<Hanlred Indiana rlp.ped No. quick work of the. strugglbtg 7247 ori a rebound" basket b:y 18 Michigan State 97·63 Saturday · · lJ ' v ·to remain second In the Big Ten. Calbefi Cheaney added 17 for the Hoosiers, who kept Big Ten WOT$t U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ... January 27, 1991 1 N GRADE A ! ' .C.amp be ll · R. anna . ·.· h among· · . . n·. . · R. , . . . t . . . . Pro ~00 ball R a11 '• 01 .amerS'j ,.~~!~::g~:C~:e!5;~r~~~~t. .J -----· ----------------i· ...... [ ' Miami hands Ohio UDiversity 70-57 defeat !.I ____c......,____.__ J Umlt I' . . PRICES . ono F'"" Willi Thlo Coupon. void w... ot ~,......, 21. 1111 . ....,. R..te.n ec_...Powrell'l 8'4tW Valu 8 AM-10 PM · POME~OY ~ • 89( ' itntiutl Section 2/Sl 1.... Only ·At ,_.... S.,., Valu GoM ltsl. 27 thrv Fell. 2, 1991 j\ UPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -A wa.rtime Super Bowl never officially assured of coming off tonight matches the AFC champion Buffalo Bills and NFC tltllst New YoPk Giants In the game's 25th · anniversary. · Twenty-five years since Green Bay and K. a nsas City Innocently gave birth to the ultimate promotion, the Super Bowl week began wtth an NFL statement about perspective and priorities. The sports event that could only be oversha· dowed by an even bigger world event got just that. Because of concern over security against . terrorism and how much television time would have to be pre-empted by Persian Gulf war coverage, the NFL said It would monitor the feasibility of postponing.the Super Bowl right up · until kickoff. Tampa Stadium ls encased In chain link fencing and 24·hour security. Entrants are frisked with metal detectors. 4 Probably never have football participants and media been so conscious- gun-shy?- about the . usual terminology, and there has been a marked absence of such usual references to "big guns" or, "explosive air attack." "This is not a war, this Is a game," Giants cornerback Mark Collins said. He wil! cover Buffalo receivers In an offense as deserving as any of the inlsslng .~'bomb". decriptlons. So In a week featurbtg far more cancellations th;ln the usual social events, Super Bpwl XXV. buildup brought a purer concentration to the football that presumably will be played tonight. Buffalo, a six-point favorite, brings the NFL's highest-scoring offense and New York the No. 1 defense In a matchup 1ar more co~pelling than the New York-New York angle that has gone · uhembraced. The Giants train and play In New Jersey and the Bills Just want to bring Joy to Buffalo, where community Image Is more paramount than a trumped-up state Issue. "Those 800,000 fans In Buffalo whO show up every single week no matrer If It's five degrees or 75 degrees, those fans in buffalo and the city of Buffalo definitely deserve this one," Bills quarterback Jim Kelly said. Throughout the 19801, the Image of the AFC also has suffered In the Super Bowl and the Bills are aware they can clean up that one too. • ·'Everyone says the NFC Is the IC>Called tough cont,erence with teams like the 49ers, the Glarits . and the Eagles," Bills All·Pro receiver Andre · Reed said. "Those are the teams that are the so-called bullies of the leaeue andaowefeit,lfwe could play with them, then we could play with anyone. Now we feel we're not playing only fpr ourselves but for the whole AFC." There ·Is a greater hlstoricalaenae this year to the conference rivalry, with two pioneer owners Involved. The Mara famUy which brouabt New York Into the NFL. in 192!1 iltill owns the Giants. -Thefeeltneoffulflllrnenttlleyaotinl98hvbeathe "' belongs to Ralph Wilson, who has owned the Bllls possessions. , . since they were a charter AFL member. 1 ''But come on, It was raining hard, too," Taylor "Never during all these years of the. 2-14 or ~-8 said, reminded of tile miSsed ,tackles. seasons did I think about giving It up," Wil~on Taylor also points O).lt that the Giants were said. . 1 slumping then. The Buffalo game was their thlr.d In 1986, WllsQn spent the money to"sign Kqlly loss In four weeks after a 10.0 start. . after the United States Football League fold~. The Giants haven't lost since, In the playoffs plowing through the Bears 31·3 and' winning the Kelly was brash and outspoken to the point tllat he often was at the center of off-fleld· contrQ~ersles that threatened to undo all the potential (.he f j •I Bills began to show by stockpUlng talent. '.'We tried to'talk a good game for three stra lght years and It got us to the playoffs," Bllls linebacker Cornelius Bennett said. "This ye'a r, talking didn't get us to the Super Bowl. Playing got us to the Super Bowl." , And neither · did talking behind each oth~rs backs keep them out of the Super Bowl. This year '· :=::::::~ Buffalo head coach-Marv Levy told a team that couldn't get along In 1989 to at least refrain from 1 criticizing each other publlc&lly. Now here Is K.elly, the only quarterback in [the NFL calling his own plays, operating a no-huddle offense that scored 95 points In twoplayoffgarqes. "He kind of reminds me of a tougher (Jim) McMahon," Collins said, making a comparlso~ to the Eagles backup who as a Chicago star In the 1980s talked a lot.but played as big as he' talked. "(Kelly) 's probably a .llttle more talented, but . ·he's gutsy and definitely a leader. He· picks his places really well." · · I · The Giants will counter with a backup quarterback- and a gorgeous defense. . The acquisitions of former Pro Bowl veterans Dave Duerson at safety and Everson Wal~ at . cornerback brought second~ry depth that de· lights head coach Bill Parcells, who has polntE1to that as a major Improvement over the 1986 team . 'Collins, who was a rookie In the 1987Super ~wl, has developed Into a premier coverage corrrerback and young safeties Myron Guyton and Gr,eg Jackson ·have emerged. · The defense -still features Lawrence Taylor, Carl Blinks and Leonard Marshall from the unit that has been dombtantfor so long al)d linebacker Pepper Johnson 'this year was the team's lea~lng tackler. · , •'They're powerful but those 95 points weren't played against us,'~ Johnson said . - 1 . l(elly wa1 "asked about the challenges of1the Glantt defense and said: ''allll of•them." . · Giants quarterback Jeff Hostetler, a sevenyear backup, took over when Giants quarter~ack Phil Slmm•·- ·the Most Valuable Player In Super Bowl XXI- hurt his foot Dec. 15. Hostetler has gcme 4.0 at~. 1 Hta entraDCe came In the Giants' regularse81011 earne against these same. Bills, a 17·13 Buffalo victory. In that eame, the pace of the Bills' no-huddle .JUST CDCitNG - EYeD lbe Plalen · rattled and tired the Giants, and prevented their and-nl -.IHJ ebeeka al Tampa stadldm . preferred matchups; Buffalo's crossing patterns Salurda)' as IIIey arriVed for fta,tll worko•ta beloi'e contulled the coveraae and Kelly's quick stl~lkes "We're like a bad tenant," Taylor said. "Just : won't go away :" . ·. The .Bills blew by Miami 44·34 and the Raiders : 5l.J In the playoffs. , . "You know It seems like Its forever until the game," Parcells said. . . . ; May Jt just be able to begin at6.18 p.m. today- ' as scheduled. • .. .• I· -~~·~--- . .·--"---'"'---·"-'' ' . . . . . ~~.-. ---:--.. .-- ,.,· llllper llewl. Here Bat· llruee Porter (left) elleea over a .wet reeorder brMIIIt 11 br . tollflll&'• lh New Yon Glusta' Brlaa WIIWM. (UPI) ._:.1 . . __,__..,:___.. ._ --"-____..- --------~ . .-.·--·-----·----~-----,;_-----~--· •,j ' ·I ~ .· •• ' �• I ,Pege-C-2-Sunday Tiri1es-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pin It, - W.Va. ,;. · January 27. 1991 Hannan Trace hands North Gallia 79-74 loss in overtime ·, ' Wildcats still tied for first with Southern By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmea-SenUael Staff VINTON - True, there could .only be one winner In this game, -but though Hannan Trace edged ~qrth .GaiDa 79-74 Friday night, every player who saw action In that · contest could hold their heads high In the knowledge that he played In one of the better ball · games o! the season. .....- The verdict kept the Wildcats (12-3, 10-1) In a ·tlrst-place tie In -thf SVAC with Southern, a 67-44 :~\!inner over Southwestern. while •the Pirates (6-11, 6-5) were ma~Jlifmatically eliminated from .. ~afly piece of the SVAC.tltle. .; •The start of the game hinted at ~f!'lorth Gallla runaway. as the ~P.Irates took a 5-0 lead on ·~ck-to-back Jayups In the first ::niinute of play (by forwards Jeff : J9tltff and Terry Farley) and on · a -foul shot by senior guard Chris : -racket! (on the· two-shot tout : op'portunlty, he missed the first •\Jill made the second) with 6:47 =:teft In the ttrstquarter. · But Wildcat forward Topd . Boothe, who earned scoring honors with 27 points,· put the · Guyan five's first !our points on the board with a layup (6: 31) and a baseline Jumper set up by a Riehle Cornell pass (5 :48) . That set the stage !or Wildcat center Craig Rankin to connect on a . ~ jumper !rpm the right half of the and In spite of North's sizable center Shane Smith's three firstlane with 5: 12 left to put Trace edge In rebounding, Trace was . half fouls · (Cornell missed the ahead 6-5. able· to keep the Bucs' faslbreak first but made the second with Pirate guard Brian Stout, who !rom racking up the large leads It 7: 29 lett) and a three-pointer In led his te.a m with 19 points, · has posted In the past. line with the· key by Cornell scored his first points on ,a In the minute following Tack· (7: 05). But the sailors came back jumpe~ from the left baseline ett's first three:potnter, Farley, to take a 26-24 lead In the next (4: 55)-to give North a 7-6lead, but who !lnlshed with 18 points and 10 minute when Tackett's layup nine seconds later Boothe was rebounds , took a Darin Smith (6: 45) was followed by !jtout's fouled !~Ide while shooting, and pass -In the paint and sank a flrst ·trey of the night (6:08). he came away from the charity !lve-foot turnaround jumper to After Rankin missed the front stripe with the two free throws give Nprth a: 12-10 lead. That lead end of a one-and-one with 5: 50 necessary 'to give the Wlldcatsan expanded to 14·10 when Stout lett, Darin Smith sank a trl!ecta . 8· 7 lead with 4: 46 left. rebounded his mls's ed shot and Rankin. who finished with 24 puttt In on a layup with 3: 13left. points and 13 !'!!bounds, took. a Trace cut the lead to 14-12 when pass !rom sen lor point guard J .J. Rankin .rebounded .a mlsssed ' Bevan -one of a team-high five shot by teammate Jason Black assists Bevan would dish out In and got the layup with 2: 58 left, .making up for his scoreless night but North outscored Its guests 7-4 - and scored on the following after that to lead 21-18 at the end layup 23 seconds later to pad of the frame.' · Trace's lead to 10-7. That lead The cheetahs took a 24·211ead Now Is the time to select a was erased when Tackett dialed In the first minute of the second fMnlly mor~~~m.nt. Perpetuate, long distance !rom the right wing quarter on the strength a base· for Ml time, the 171811!01)' of (4: 07) to tie the game at 10-10. line jumper by Rankin (7: 53), a · thON )lOu love. Our knbwledge Both teams were pesky on foul sbor by Cornell (7: 29) 111111 expetlence are youra for defense throughOut the game, necessitated by one of Pirate the uklng. Nothing you buy wllle~er be ,. {l8mlllrl8nt •• ,.,uy m<mu- ment. Its pu(Chase warrant• lllought and guidanCII. See what you buy. VIsit tht monu· . men.t dealer who hu 11 COf'l· plete display. and who can d1111ign a personaliZed monum.,t to harmonize with its SUrtOUndlnQS. . We h- the •xperience. We n.ve 11111 r.omplete dltp/ay. Your puff:h-11 backed by the ttiDfiQ8SI monument Qlllll'lllltH obtMnable today. •, TEAM IUIINESS. NOT A SIDELINE•.• , (Overall) WL PF PA 1110 846 1179994 ' 924 916 949 995 1217 1222 1061 1142 899 1112 727 942 Hannan Trace . ,.12 3 s0uthern ............ 12 4 Symmes Valley . 9 6 . Eastern ...... ...... . 8 6 NOrth Gallla ...... 6 9 O"ak Hlll .. .. .. .. . .. 6 10 · Kyger Creek..... 2 13 Southwestern ..... 1 12 Our Low-Inter~ . Financin. ForThe Total mfort ~Will Rate Hi yW1thYou. Our Total Comfort System is not only a virtually worry-free heating and cooling system, it's also easy to own. Our low interest financing offers you these · advantages : • No down payment • Up to IOyearsto pay • f.asymonthly payments • One-day approval on most applications. So for total heating, total cooling, and total satisfaction, call us abOut our Total Comfort System. lt will be well worth your while. ··----·,........····------MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY SVAC standings gered 2·1·2 zone, and kept watchfrom the right comer. to push the Ing t~etr three- and four-point Pirates ahead 29-24. But. Ran· lead's evaporate to one or two kin's Jumper !rom the right baseline (4:04).andBlack'slayup , points before another of their . baskets would Increase tjtelr (3:46) cut North's lead to 29-28. lead. But this contracting and · For the rest o! the quarter, the expanding of the hosts' lead Pirates . would drive down came to a h!ilt when with 12 quickly, as they would do all (See WILDCATS oa C-3) night against the Wildcats' stag· , LOGAN . MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHOIJIE 992-2588 ' Your Authorized TRAIIE" VINTON. OHIO (Conference) !(annan Trace ... 10 1 867 607 Sl)uthern.:... .... .. .10 1 850 673 Sy.mmes Valley . 7 4 665 657 N"orth Gall Ia : ..... 6 5 904 815 EJistern ............. 6 5 773 802 Oak Htll ....... :.... 4 7 696 790 ~ger Creek ..... . 1 10 647 833 Southwestern ..... 0 11 579 804 roTA~ ............ ~- ~981 59~1 « (Reserves) •· (SVAConly) T;EAM WL Hl)nnan Trace ..... 9 2 NOrth Gallla ..... ,.. 8 3 S(>'u them .. ............ 8 3 Oak Htll .. ... .. . .. .. .. 7 4 Eastern ... ......... .·.. 6 5 S~mmes Valley ... 3 8 SG'Uthwestern ....... 2 9 Kyger Creek ........ 1 10 TOTALS ............ « « PF 624 645 615 599 512 506 402 423 PA 479 481 487 541 569 604 560 605 4326 4326 Friday's results Hannan Trace 79, North Galli;! 74 (OT) . ·.·: SOuthern 67, Southwestern 44 · Symmes Valley 76, .Eastern 71 (OT) • , Oak Hlll1l, Kyger Creek 64 ,(OT) They played Saturday Miller at Eastern This week's games Tuesday ' · Fairland at Hannan Trace '·l{yger Crae.k at Wahama QVCS at Southwestern South Webster at Oak Htll Friday Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallta at Eastern Oak Hill at Southwestern DISPLAY YARD , ' STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. lUSH, Mgr. PHONE 38!1-8803 ANY'l111NG BUT SLEEPY- Hannan Trace ~d Eric (Don't call me Sleepy) Lloyd (S) provides some wlc!e-awake defenae UaiDII North GaJDa polnl cuard Chris Tackelt (10), but Tackett lire• Ibis pass over Lloyd to a leammale on tiJe· baseline In thi .f ourlb quarter of Friday nlchl's SVAC game on the Pirates' home oonrt. Tackett, wbo ICOred at least 20 points In the eight games . before tbat, conlesl, was held to 15ln lhe Wildcats' 79-74 over~e victory. (Tlmea-SenUoel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) DEALER WARNER Heating & Cooling 915-4222 1-100-767-4223 CHESTD, OliO 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY STOCK #,,~11 D...blgb-Garrett Price.. :.'7,828.00 Leu Factory Rebate ......... •aoo.oo .~~lW.MfCE: I ·' 1991 TRAILER TAX & L DOG TAGS MUST BE PURCHASED BY JANUARY 31 TO AVOID .PAYIN·G A PENAlTY . ' 1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT STOCK#246 • llaDufacturer'a Sug. Price.... •18,122.00 Special Factory Discount....... •1,834.00 Deabl&h-Gurett Dlscount..... 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LONG WHEEL BASE 48,000 MILES . • "Dri»e A Little · Save A .tot" s ESCORT /W AUI'O., A/C. 4 CYL., GAS SA'VE!tl 41,000 MILES Bank Financing Ar>ailable • • I 244 South Church Street · I I l I I I t ...... - ,..- ' t -~---------- seconds left, Tackett was stranger-to drlvln1dayupeln this .e tt fouled Black four seconds the paint out of Darin Smith's whistled for carrytllg the ba\1. con t e s t , of 8 o o the' s later, sendlnll Black to the line reach With 1: 32 tett to give the giving Hannan Trace the ball. performance. for the one-and-one. Black made Wildcats a chano,. to tie: Bevan . Cornell made It to the left clirner "'I'hef 1ettlq ~ get the both shots, and the Wildcats were too~ a shot but tboucb be milsed, .Rankin rebounded the off-taraet a nd ,dropped In his final trey of ball In the paint," Aid Boothe. ahead 60-59. the night with two §eco~ left to "They eollaJ)Ied on Crate, and I , Tack_ett made up !or that foul shot and turned It Into a layup that tied the game at 66with 1:1M tie the game at 37. got the ball." by, _drMna downeourt for the lett. Second-half actloa - Trace . Tile Wildcats bepn tO tske layup, which put North ahead After Stout called tillll!outwith was beginning to make a differ- charge of the boards for tl!e first 61-4i0. That lead expanded to63-60 44 seconds Jell, Tackett Ignited ence on defense In the third time In the game, ancl from the on tile ~trength of a ·jumper near the "Pirate crowd by getting quarter's first minute, wheln 42-42 de, Hannan Trace pro- the foul line by Farlef (4: 06). Inside for a layup that gave the Bevan blocked two shots . .But ceeded to outscore North Gallta By thl~ time North's defense · hosts a 68-66 lead with 26 seconds . once the sailors got back on 11-3-tnthenext3:32totakea53-45 started tipping the ball away That lead disappeared when le!t. track, Tackett made a steal and 1ea4 that quieted the , Pirate more often, aS' the Pirates tried advantage of the Black, taking < · m.tssed, a shot from outside, but !atthtul for the first tlllll! In the hard to put the· game away by defensive cushion North Gall(a, Ratliff was on the scene for the contest. But the hoets, on baskets starting the tau break once caused that portion of gav!l hl!n, rebound 11nd pulln the )ayup with by Farley, Brandon Twjman, again. But Trace slowed down and the populace of Guyan ·· 6:45 left to put North ahead 39-37. Shane Smith ud Darin Smith's . the Pirates, and when the guests · Harrison Townships jammed · : Rankin scored · 011 a layup 19 . layup at th11 buzzer, cut Trace's got the ball back Blll!ln, BOothe the visitors' seating area to Into : seconds later to tie th,e game at . lead- the lareestforelthertel!m took a pass tram Black and got erupt with cheers with a three• 39, but Stout, taklngadvantageof In the game- to three at the end lnslc)e !or another o! his layups, spot from the rtgbl wing with 12 : the defensive cushion Trace gave ot the quarter. . which cut the Sues' lead to 63-62 ticks on· the clock. Hannan Trace : him , gave North a 42-391ead with After'the first minute of ptl~ with 2:13 lett. · led 69-68. a trey from the right corner with time went by wtihout a buketfor Stout dropped In a trey In line But six' seconds later Darin ; 5:40 left. either team, Rankin canned a with tl!e key 10 seconds later to . . Smith' drove from bal!court, ' Eighteen seconds later Boothe, Jumper from the left half of the push the Vinton !lve ahead 66-62, scored on an eight-loot Jumper In : once again donntne his Captain lane with II: 44 lett to expand but Shane Smtih, who picked up the lane and was· fouled on the · · Fe arless cape, took Rankin's Trace' a lead to :!8-M. But six his fourth traftlc ticket earlier In play. He missed the bonus foul · pass and drove In the lane tor the unanswered points- a layup by the quarter,aothlsexlt visa with shot, and considering what hap; layup, at which point be was Farley (6: 25), twofreethtowaby 1: .481eftwhen befouled Boothe in . pened six seconds later, that Stout (5: 53) and , a layup by the paint. Boothe made both . · fouled. Boothe made the bonus miss gave the Wildcats a chance ; · fre.e throw~ and .the game. was Tackett, with ~Iliff makllill the one,and-ones, and Hannan Trace to win. · · tied at 42. · ' · steal a.nd· the aulst (5: 31) -put ·· had c.jit the lead to 66-64. . · Behind .70-69, Hannan Tra~e · : "That's the best Inside game I the Bucs ahead 59-511. But after ' Tbe Pirates had taken posseschief Mike Jenkins called ttme .' ; he'.s played," said Black, no Trace lnbounded the ball, Tack- $ion, but Ratliff threw .a pass In with four seconds left. When play CRITICAL FOUL - Too late to stop the shot of Hannan Trace, resUIPed, Tackett fouled Boothe, forward Todd Boothe (right), North Gallla'• Chris Tackett who tried to shoot after taking the (center) gets his hand In Boothe's lace seconds before coUldlng· lnbounds pass In the paint with no with Bootbe In the final seconds o! regulation time In Friday night's, time left on the clock. With two . senior Chris Tackett, Stout's rarely has the opportunities to By G. SPENCER OSBORNE game at Vinton. Boothe sank one ol two foulsbots lo tlethe game at: guaranteed chances at the line, backcourt partner, In thll depart· set up for treys, as Stout does. Tlmea-SenUnel Staff '70-70 with no Ume left In regulation. The Wildcats won '79-it In· Boothe milsed the first shot but , GALLIPOLIS- With a pair of ment? Atter·l5 games,. Tackett, But t)lat's Indicative of the roles overtime. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) , : . they play. Tackett leaves the : co-leaders In varsity boys' and who averaces 25.2 points per • girls' basketball, cage tans !rom game, hu canned only 21, but as defense In the dust on the fast : Merceryllle and Crown City, one of the principal scorers In the break, and Stout stretches zones ; Racine, Cheshire, Tuppers Pirates' fut-break offense, he with threes. • 'Plains and Reedsville have ba.d : only Wednesday 'nights to catch · : their breath ·as a whole before t returning.to their courtslde seats ; to follow the progress of their : tltle; contendlng teams In the • season's home stretch. • · In girls' hardwood action, !our • conference games remain on the ~ SVAC schedule for Tom Weav· : er's Kyger Creek Bobcats (13-2, , 9-1) and Dawn Heideman's East; ern Eagles (9·6, 9-1). The confer.• ence's current co-leaders are ' racing toward Monday nlght's showdown on the Bobcats' home court, With the league title on the line. · · The Eagles won eight stralaht ~ league games out of the gate, incldlng a 46-44 victory over the Bobcats at Tuppers Plains In the league opener lor both teams. As the Eagles sputtered through their non-le'!gue games, tile Bobcats, behind three-point ace Yon Ragland (who averages 13.4 points per game, bas made at least one shot beyood the arc In each of. KC's 15 games. has accounted for 28.1$1 o! the Bobcats' offense and crossed the 200-point barrier with 12 points In preveilt pasli. the Bobcats' 4945 overtime win ' w on (with ball) waate to pus to a teanunate The Wildcats, ahead for most of the quarter, over Oak liill Thursday night) second• after maklal tile rebound In the third survived tale Plnde comeback, sent the game and fellow seniors Bobble Jean quarter of Frida) nillbt'l aame against visiting Into overtime and won '79-it. (TI,mes-Sentlnel Shaver (7.1 pts./game) and Joy Hannan Trace, u Wildcats ,J,,J. Bevan (behind photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Skidmore (6.8 pts./game), proFOCUSED - Kner Creel!'• Joy Skidmore, shoWR boning her ceeded to make up !or that loss . shootlq akllll durllla Jut 1111111mer'e OallpoUa Area Bulletball with 11 straight victories Unclud· Camp, wiD jolll ller t6Miilnllelln ataylng foeused oa the SVAC ing four against non-conference t. M•..ay ullld'• coufereuee bout aaaJ•I vlsltlnl Eutern. opponents) before dropping a U the Bobcala wla, tlleJ wlllaplt tile aeries aad lake control_o ! first nine-point non-league decision to plaee. ftlle u Eulerll victory will put tile Eagles back Into first ,' 'I Gallla Academy last Monday place after 1pedlnl a -ek lharlog the lea cue's summit with the . night. Bobcala. (TimII llealael !De plloto) Though their absence wasn't the only reason the Bobcats were beaten, Kyger Creek's winning streak· woukl likely have stayed alive If Bobcat front-liners Kerl 'Black and Amy Gtndlesberger, who were stdellned with the !lu, • ' had been healthy. "(Their absence) hurt," said Weaver after that game. Twenty-lour hours later the Eagles let undisputed control of first place sUp from their hands by losing a 54-41 road decision to Hannan Trace In a rare Tuesday AllltiiMtc,llr,.-.o. pawermtr5 1peed, UL 134 HP engine. night contest, but kept !rOD'\ · power br-.., tinted gills, doli falling out of first with a 51-42 ·, _ wlpertw.... ldtiiOII, muelt mort. mlrrorl. road win over Symmes Valley Thursday night. Speaking of Hannan Tr~ce, ...,. John Lusher's Wildcats (11-3, •. 9-2) are in second place, hal! a • _game behind Eastern and Kyger :~. · Creek . Sophomore Lucy Mullens · • has accounted for 41.3% . o! .• . · Trace's , offense with her 20.9 ,• points-per-game average, and • ·•, junior center Tammy Thomas, • the Wildcats' Inside threat, .has contributed 25.7% of the Guyan offense by averaatng 13 points per game. · · · •• Among the gents. Nor-th Gallta :· • and Eastern were mathematl· · cally eliminated from the SVAC .• ••• race last Friday nlgbt, and ~·:· . Using specialized instruments, surgeons at: · Thinb to anew llfi'Jical breakthrough known as Symmes Valley , Hannan Trace's l.aplni«qJicCbalecysteciDIIIy. Denile Scarberry of · Pleasant Valley Hospital lilab four tiny openings iq: • • host this Friday and the principal Poill Jll'l" IIIII lllr pi!Neddcr removed in ~ •. tbe,Bbdomen,leaving almOst invisible scars, and for: !actor In the Eaeles' 76-71 over· 81. -..~ • , . llllr , IIIOIIIIDI ........ ber OWl bed ll home lhat nighL lliOSt .patients that means there's viJtually no time loss, I~ "the last team not In laldlel, 10,1100 1111111. opentlive pain. :~ The next day Jbe- oullnclllbout, to the amazement first place with a shot at claiming If you suffer Crom pliSIIJIICS Cl' gallbladder dis;• what now would be a trl· of mends and relad• who had conventional gaJJease, ask your doctCI' aboutlaparoscopic gallbloddet: championship. But the Vikings b~ 1111P1Y, and wu quick to xetum to her halrwould have to beat Hannan surgery, or call one of out SUIJeoDS, .Young I. Choi;: llyllng clulielll A.tiVIIICid De1iJn. "I've- pDOple Trace, Southern and ~ortb CalM.D., at (304) 675-1666, Cl' Jack M. Levine, D.O .. 11: widiiCIII fronJ here to !here," Denile IIYJ, motion· Ha and have the W!ldcat1 a tad the · (304) 675-1460. -: lng ICIQII ber IIOmach..., would have been scared 10 Tornadoes drop their remaining , LaparOscopic CholecysteeiOmy a1 PVH. Yei: cleath, but I Wlllll't neMIUS about thiS at all, I knew I · · league games, which will happen another reason 10 1oo1c 10 us high quality. state-of: ~ wu going to be better in a week, IIIII that sure beats when a third-party candidate Is tbe·art technology in heallhcare. :~ aix weeks.". elected President. Aces beyond the arc - North "' .•~'· Gallla guard Brllin S,tout, who averages 17.7 points per gallll!, leads the SVAC with 41 threepointers. Southern guard Andy family professionals . ::: Baer, who averages 20.75 points '• · per game, Is second with 39 alter Valley Drivt, Point Pleuaot, WV 25550 • (304) 675-4340• . ' 16 games. , And what has bapperied to were .. :Tales from the hardwood••• · a erm LAPAROSCOPIC . CH-O LECYSTECTOMY· '6991 . 372-FORD ·...•.. I kl:tew I.was going to b~ better , ·.·. in a week... that sure beats ·6 weeks !" · . 1 . ' -. post:: ror . PLEAS~NT IIH The '• ' ··... .. $ FOREIGN AID D0.$1'1( ClRS AND TRUCKS UFmME WAIUfiiY ON ALL MUfFURS 2 _, . ·$17,245.oo· 'OFFERS 0000 TIIRU FEBRUARY 28. 1991 Wildcats win... _<_eo_nttn_Uecl_fnlm_c_- . Denblgb.-GarrettDilcoant.....t:I,OOO.OO TOTAL DELIVERED Pomeloy..,..Midd'aport-GIIIipoliS, Ohio Puiut Plment. W- Va . • Januay 27, 1991 . Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Pege-c:3 '. .. VALLEY HOSPITAL of t . .. oio< ... . �' 0 I Ohio-Point Plnnnt. W. Va. 27. 1991 27 1991'- Ohio-Point Plnrant. W.Va. Southem hands Southwestern 67-44 loss ice lale in the 10111111 011 •IWillllnl jumper by Sllnpeon 10 mate. the B7 SCOTI' WOU'E T..SCwa ,..._ RACINE - Allltc ,_Nina to a ICcn 16-2. • . Snulbem rolled 011 10 lhe 18-4 ~ lllha buzzer. ~!:!::~.:::rol~ Subslltllling fnlely, SAMhern uriliud ill bench llftll&lb to mUICic to ou!JCCie SWHS 23:13 in 10 a 67-44 SVAC Ilium.OWl' tbc Soudlweaem mgblw..den Priday a-m, It tbc Cblrles w. Hayman the frame. SOUih'IICIIItm came alive ' . 10 play beaU offenle in lha second Soulhem ill now 124 cm:mllllld fmine and bad scma aooct 'inin lha SVAC, w1We SWHS dividual affort fiQDI Simpaon llld hi!...... 10 l-12 IIICI 0.11. Metzaer. while rorwants . RiclJanl was led in scmng by Hiney and Metzaer did I JOOCI job Roy I..ee Bailey, 1llbo accred 14 on tbc boards. • poillls and 11 ldlounds. Jeleflly Rosa ended th8 half wilh 12 Rose, who wu next with 12 points points, and Bailey bad a very (all in ihdnt hilt), waa followed . SIIOOg 9CCOIId period wilb 10 by Andy Bacr's 11. · points, while Bact bad six' in the Soulbw !I lean's . Olris Metzger f'rame. Metzger ended lha half wid! bad a pme-biab 16 points, llld six for Southweatem IS the score . Adam Simp1100 Iiiii 13. stood 41-17 ll die half. Soutblr:o SUJnned lhrouah tbc Southern's Sl8lt.erS saw vecy Soutlnn:suau defense widl aue in limiled action in lha IIICOIId half, the lint quart« llld often found Rose, whO cariiecl the Soulbem of- 8IJIIC8I'il!l ~lfty In_ die ·optaios of fense .in lha fJllme with 10 of thii third~ frame, their only second:;, LOOKING FOR LANE - Southwestern fronlman Richard half action of die nigbL ·:Haney (34) klokaforaaopealanelothebuke&asSouthemforward · Soulbem'sl8 points. Roee was par~te a good clflllt from bocb feet fran dla pllint in lha opening :.Roy Lee Ialley defendll on the play duriDg Friday nlgbt's SVAC · club\_ m lha tbinl frame, neither e~mto and put oo a danling offen·;game In Raclue, which the Tol'lllU!oell won 87~. · · team could find ill offense and sive display. Soulhem barely ccJm.SWHS by a · The tornadoes blitzed 10 a 16-0 S-4lllllllin in lha cmme mate lha (Continued from C-2) . lead, mainly behind Rose's offense. score 46-21. · • ' " . " ~··-... ·· - - - - ' - - - - - but Soutbw~ finally broke lha Gymo•sjnm. • .o 0 ·W;ldcats w:n . :{~~~~ S::~~·s:S.~~~~ryu:O~ of three more minutes or Bodl clubs picbd up die pace in RIL'IIeU. Bier and Jayson COOner , lha llnal IOIIIId .. Scou Lille and each wid! live. S.Cy and Metzger . bad nine ror SWHS. "' J - y Roulb mlde &ne each Southem bad 17 ..... 18 lllr- ~ no.en. 12 II8SiiiS and 2S fouta. No • tion did I good job 10 11CCU1e the SillS available 0111ha SoutbMStem llld seven ,~ 67-44 win. 21 t:urnovm. three assists and 16. Soudlem. bead co.:b Howie ~ CaldWiill said, "Wa'vc Jeally ba- fouls. SQutbc:m won lha reserve same~ c:ame I unit, both 011 and off !be COU1t. Just loot ll their he.adS 57-42 led by Malt Allen's 20 · (Soutbem players sport ftesbly. poinll, Singleton's nine, Michael ' sblven, but neat,Jtylisb haircuts of Evans' seven l1ld Jamie Proffitt's six. llltbcsameltyle).n · .Adam Blair led all scorers wiih • . Before finishing what he bad to 23, followed by Jamie Morse's nine • say, Caldwll was interuptecl by !be and Ouis Mandeville's six, Soutbem players, whO sin& about ....; as 1lldl as they play 'tesJwbolll. The Score by qurten TmnerlnM broke out in 8 rendition of "HHppy Binbdayn 10 ICIJior for. Soulbwestem 4-13-4-23-44 Soulbem 18·23-S-21=-67 " wanld MX:bael Kinc:aid SOUTHWESTERN (44) ~ C.aldwel1 c:oncluded, "They Jeally bc:&ve QOW. We'~e pining Simplon 2-2-3·13. Pope ().().1.1 ; ' McCarty ().().5-5, Haney 2-0-1·5;'; ~~111m ll just about lha right Sites 2..().();4, Metzger· 546-16,~ ¥:rs:S ~~~·:r::~ .....,., ume. . Southern hit 30-62 fiQDithe flOOr for 48 percent, and 1-6 lhree poinlrn, 1llblle biaing only 4-16 ll !be line. SWHS hit 11-28 from the Boor, 3-9 !bree::nm, while conDCCiinl for 16- at lha line. SOuthei!t • Ol1lrebounded SWHS 48-29 led by Bailey's 11, Michael By SCOTfWOLFE . swing either way. The third Deel's crew saw Its six-game league winning streak halted. EAs.f"~~=-h . e ended 51-SO m favor of The Wildcats' Jimmy Brace I""' - im· S)'lllllleS Valley. . The action liccamc more and North' s Rob Canady led their PJOWd S)'llllllel Valley Vllrings, Tw~an . respective teams with 16 points behind a SIC1Iar s«ond-bllf par· deliberate in lha fillll 10111111 as fonnance by Carl Robinson, lllln· ....._ __ ..... J W!~h Rankin's two trips to the each. ned !be ddending SVAC cbampion Sll'lleiiY """"''"' u"' name .. lha Destinations - Hannan Trace Eastern Eagles 75-71 overtime j!llllle. The inside was qulcldy bel!ne sandwiching one by Black In the f[rst 1: 30, those veterans will host Fairland on. Tuesday, Friday niglit ll _Eastern Hiih cominJ "Mr. Robinson's Neighbor· missed the ilrst shot at the line while North Gallla will be Idle School. . hood, IS lha senior paint man bebefore making the second on until th!s FF!day's ga·m e against came dominant on lha bolrds and The win moved Synunes Valley in lha offensive IC!Ieme. these three occasions . In this Eastern at Tuppers Plains. 10 one full pme abeid of tbc With 1 13 . • ..,__.,__ manner Trace managed to get a Score by quarters · F.asJcs in lha lelfUC ~ llld 1 : remammg 73-70 lead before Black's next Hannan Trace 18 19 19 14 9-79 into 80ie JJC)Siei810II al thinf pllce ad La!« bad put 5)'11111101"''"'""' 011 top three trips to the line resulted In . North Gallla . .. 21 16 16 17 4-74 in lha coafen:nce. SV is now 7-4 in _ ~Y four poillls 64-60. \Yilh Symmes four shOts made !n five chances. ·HANNAN TRACE (79) !be league and 9-6 ovcn11, while m coniJOI all looked diJn!al for lha North cut It to 75-73 whe Stout Boothe9-0-9-27; Rankin 11-0-2-24; Eastern ...._ 10 9-6 and 6-S in the bw Blsaell was. able 10 burled a threP-polnterln line with Black 2·1·7·14; Cornell 0.2·1·7; Jeaaue. -"!"" · • l1liiCe nse 10 lha OCCISIOO with the key with 2l seconds left, but Uoyd 2·1·0·7. TOTALS- :U-4-11· llobinson dominated !be • ever-impMillt 8lmls and succeasBoothe took a pass from Cornell 79 . during lha IIICOIId l1llf 10 lead SV ful drive:' to~ the score 64'-64. Inside lor the ·layup with 12 Field goals,... 28·65 (43.1%) scorers with 22 Jio,inu and 23 At Ibis pomt SV ran the ,clock seconds left to push Trace's lead · Three-pointers- 4-16 (25%) rebounds. Robinsun scmil 15 down for lha last lhot Ill WID lha to 77-73. With · seven seconds Foulshola -19-29 (65.5%) JXli!lts in tbc leCOIId ~. nine. of r:fa~ witbtwo~ ~ remaining, Cornell fouled Stout Rebounds - 32 !Rankin 13) In the act of shooting, and Stout Aaelsts -17 (Bevan 5) ~ during !be third-period bOth went • Senior Malt sank the second foul shot after Steals - 15 Chad Renfroe bad an equally Murphy missing -'\the. first. With • the Turnovers -18. successful nigbt111ilh 21 poinu, and rebound Willi .saven second• and Pirates a steal and 'a threeNORTH GALLIA (74) - Stout ~called ame.. pointer away from ensuring a 2+3-19; Farley 9-0-0-18; Tackett Andy ~.eater also had 21. Eastern was led by its usual con~-u ~ miO lha open Sj:!cond overtime period, Farley 5-1·2·15: D. Smlth4·1·1·12: Ratliff · tingent with ju1iior Tim Bislell aaamst lha Viking presaure and saw . fouled Black With five seconds J.0-0-6; S. Smith l -0-0-2; Twyman basding lha list wi!h 20 poiniS, ~ ~ open Bqle undcl' ~ bucket, but left, and Black sank the two 1·0·0·2. TOTALS - 25-fHI.74 followed Randy Moore's 18 and bme ran out in ~egulation. one-and·one shots that produced Field goals- 31-57 (54.4%) Jell' Durst s 11 and Rllldy Moore Lester ~~ s~ Vllley up by the final score. Three-pointers-' 6-13 (46.2%) 18 ' two early m lha ovatlll1e, than after Reserve pme- Just as their Foul ebotB- 6-13 (46.2%) DOled for slow Slllts 8lld . a missed EHS DIJilll Renfroe big brothers on the varsity d!d Rebounds - 55 (Farley 10) SII'Ollg finishes Ibis se&8()!1, should later !n the evening, Hannan Assists- 11 (Tacketl 4) hava lensed an omen when it took Trace's reserves swept their · Steala - 8 . an early lS-11 lead in lhe first • season series with . North Gallla Turnovers.- 16 overtime, and North Gallla made one foul shot out of three !n the · flfth period. ' 'That hurt," sa!d North Gall!a skipper Ron stopped and popped 8 !Jueo.pointer ror a 69-64 lead. Mwphy J'f'lalilled wilh a !Jueo.pointer 69· 67, but EHS never nx:overed in !be 75-71 defeat. Murphy said, '"lbe second half they Jeally !OOit lha balliO lha hoop and beat WI inside. We Jeally let down and 1hey bell US ll the line. n Ban n hit 19-54 fran the floor, bUt 4-17 fran !Jueo.point llld 21-32 • lha line for 66 pelc:ent. 'fl!e. wimas hit 18-49, 4-9 ranae EaJics•. 0 ak Hill downs KcHS in OT percent Symmes had 49 Jebounds, com. pared to Easlem's 38 and was led by Robinson wi!h 23. Moore had 16 die Eagles in a good night, while Durst had 10. .· SV had 26. tumOVCl!'S, 13 steals) (four eacb by Pierce and CrisweU), two assists and 24 fouls. BHS ~ 10 blocks (five by Finlaw), 11.. steals (Bissell snd Durst four each); (See VIKINGS on C-5) wi!h much success. With ' ': :'·':::': ,:)~':::<,\:::::, -:' s·s •PARTS. •SERVICE. .. . .uffler & Tal Pipe •Custom Plpl lending ODuallxllaust •SIIock ANrbors •Hoawy Duty Shocks •conworton •Gas Shod11 fOIIIGN DO•EstiC . CAIS AND TIUCIS .. . c.,__,~,., ...........u ,"-t446-4511 ' • ' . lt ' ' ~, ,, URIIIII WABAm 01 All . . .UIS . & Stete St. ·' ,,.• ---·: r lfAfl IIAIM A CALL ME. ,. ' ~ 8 1 IHIID AVE. MIDDUPOIT,OIIO 992·2196 461 Slate liarm · ln,..,l':lnc:c Co~anlcs H',''f"= (Nfit..~ ~ Bloun1tf1K1'~· lllinol~ ' . .n.. . Like ~ good neighbor. State Farm Is there. " ,, .( '. j 'I tapped !n two rebounds to tie It at .31-all .. Down 38-33 with 3: 28left in the period, Ga!lla's Young and Tackett came ott the bench · to spark the Blue Devlls again. GAHS pulled to within 41-40 on a layup by Young, then went ahead for keeps on Tackett's layup (0: 43) . Young's tap-!n . at the , buzzer made It 4441 following three periods . · The Galllans, behind Josh Williams, Tackett, · Smith and Skidmore, extended their lead to it points' twice In the f!nal period - 56-45 (2: 10) and 58-47 (1: 28). The fired-up Tigers took ad· . vantage of a GAHS turnover, missed shot, and with 55 seconds left, It was 58-52. Williams canned a pair or . freebies (:52 seconds) but Jeff Smith's layup (: 44 seconds) a three-pointer by Matt McKenna (:16) cut Gallla's lead to three, 60-57. · Scott Morgan missed a free · throw with four seconds left. Jetr Smith rebounded, threw halfcourt to Josh McKitrick. Hts· half-court desperation shot at the buzzer just missed Its mark, preseryjng the GAHS lead and victory. Gal!lpolls hit 24 of 58 field goal attempts for 41 percent and was 50 percent at the line (8-16 ). The Devils had 12 personals, 38 rebounds, 20 defensive, 18 tur.novers and eight assists. Three Blue Devlls finished !n double figures In scoring, led by Skidmore's 14 points. Jividen and Williams each had 12 while Smith finished with eight despite playIng with four personals. Smith had seven rebounds, Skidmore six while Tackett and W!lllams each picked off five , Lincoln paced the Tigers with 19 markers. Matt McKenna added 10 and Josh McKittrick eight. The Tigers hit 21 of .43 field goal attempts fo.r 48 percent. The Tigers canned nine or 17 at the line for 53 percent. MHS had ~ 7 personals, 27 rebounds, six by Cross Lanes beats OVCS PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP CAIOU s•OWIIII . a regains tie for first place after 60-57 triumph GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis staved off a furious fourth quarter comeback by tile visiting Marietta Tigers to post a 60-57 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory In a packed GAHS gym Friday night. The GAHS triumph, c<;>upled with Warren Local's upset victory over league-leading Logan, earned the GaiUans a three-way tie for first place with the Chieftains and lronmen with three games left on the loop schedul~.' . Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils Improved tq 104 overall and 5·2 inside the SEOAL. Coach Ed Paxton's Tigers dropped to 6-9 overall and 2c5 Inside the league. ''Our midgets play hard. They never give up. We just can't seem to get over the hump," remarked Paxton: Osborne, whose Blue · Devlls have been· plagued by co Ids and Injuries the past few days, sa!d, "I thought the key to this evening's victory wa.s when Young (Ryan• and Tackett (Shane ) came off the bench to give us a ~park just before the half and In the third period." .For the evening, Young picked orr four rebounds, one assist and taiUed four key markers while Tackett was credited with five key rebounds and six points for Ro~ Skidmore and Ryan Smith \j'hO were getting breathers on the bench. ;After ta!llng 14-12 at the first whistle stop, the Blue Devils were behind 20-14 with 5:20 left In the half before slowly closing the gap. They went ahead 23-22 on a pair of frePbles by Skidmore w!th 2:08 left. Scott Jividen popped In a three-pointer, but Chad Lincoln and Doug Zoller put MHS back on top 27-25 with 41 seconds to go in the half. Skidmore's tap-In at the buzzer knptted the count at 27-alL 'The Tigers jumped off to a quick 31-27lead behind Lincoln In the third period before Skidmore ····. ' '' • .; G~S 750ML 750ML au YOUNG POPS IN TWO - Gallipolis; Ryan Young (30) pops In two points from the side midway In third period to lead Gallipolis comeback that resulted In a 60·57 triumph over the visiting Marietta Tigers. J;llue Deyils .stave off late Tiger rally PAT FORD INC. IS OPEN·FOR eilber ashortjumperor.by drawing !be foul, SV WIS able to Dull back .into the swing 'or lhings, fust tying · !be score 011 two fiw throws by CrisweU just beyond the midpoint of the third fnune. From this point on lha pme WU ei!ber 1 tie game Of within a four- TACKET GETS HOT- Shane Tackett (22) came off the bench midway In the third period to tally two qulc- buckets and pick off three rebounds to help pace GAHS to a 60-57 victory over Marietta Friday night. !or Jim .Beam Grant's Bourbon Scotch !of I SKIDMORE SCORES- Robby Skidmore (52) lays In two points. during fourth period action of Friday's GARS-Marietta game. Skidmore talUed 14 points and picked. off six rebounds as GABS \von, 60-57. ' ' BANKRUPTCY BP.in ....",' -· · ~: __ :~_,_ ~.?.. t<:> Jt,_~L~~ - tf.~~--~~.v: Eastern, quart«. Durst IIIII Biuell offered the usu.al iuide-outside punch, 61.·221·0111 while Moon: toot early COIIliOl of LW. CENNAMO !be inside. ATTOINEY-AT.UW Synunes Vllley Was not lhe ag. gJeSSOr in the early lllagas, llld 336 S. lfilh St., Cll..... OIL despite 1 prodUCtive second frame LOCAL CONSULTATION feU to a ]4:.26 deficit at the bllf. KNIGHT, MUU.EN LAW OFFKES, Whatever bead coach 1l:rry POIIEIOY, 992 ·2090 SaiDiders said at halftime certainly In '-•r with was the right thing as SYmmeS ValATTORNEY .D. IIOWI. ruiiN ley !JCI the early tempo and took. coo!rol of lha game. E!uJem; meanwhile, suffcn'Jd both an offensive and defensive let down and4.. · never fully rccovtRd. -...;; Synunes Valley awakened in dla third round when Renfroe bit consecutive tbree-~tas early in dla frame. Then With ilagic.al pJeCision !be VIkings ~ tbeir assault to !be bucket. This was perhaps dla key 10 the game. The Vikings aggressively attacked lha paint and Eastern's defensive interior time and !imC • and wen: 21144 at !he line for 64 ' l ..'• JiT• ,d·'\.'.l .. J\')· ... ~; r ... '"' .-; . !'l Pool1ebedule s.11il., -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-7: 30'Jl.m., colle1e swim Mond., - CLOSED Tlleldar- 6-7:30 p.m., college swim Wedaeld&J - 6-7:30 p.m. ; college swim Tllunday - CLOSED FridA)' - 6-7:30 p.m., open swim SUIII'IIq - CLOSED Sllnd.,, Jan. 18 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-7:30 p,m .• colle1e swim • •• •' Main Street Liquor Market SCCO:: ~ ~ evc:r-impoillll~ pool schedules SOVTHERN (67) • Roush 2-01-S, Baer 4-1.()..11, Kincaid 1.()..()· 1 2, Qrindstaff 2.()..1-5, Codner l-00-2, Bailey 7.()..14, Davis 1.()..2, Lisle 4·1·9, Russell ().().J.J f.; Sirudcton 2.().0-4, Rose . 6-0-0-12. ~ TOTALS· 30-l-4-67. symmes · v. aIIey bumps · · · Eastern from iitle race =t ·sv ~a::~~~~ - · Hannan Trace . ~~~!~~~;~~~l~:a;:~~s~apv~c~~ .was 7 for 11 at the stripe In the · conference, while Greg Lyne Center gym, -~ TOTALS ·11-2-16=44 With 75-71 overtime win, by downing the Midshipmen 54-48. The win, the Wildcats' ninth CHESHIRE - "If 'we would paced the Oaks with 17 and 16 have made half our misses from . points, respectively, while Sean Denney and Bryan Hall did the the field. we would have won the same for the Bobcats with 18 and game," said Kyger Creek head 16 points, respectively. · · coach Tom Riccardi of his On Tuesday's agenda, Oak Hill Bobcats, who feU to0akHI1171-64 !n overtime Friday night. · will host South Webster on The Bobcats led by four head- . Tuesday, while Kyger Creek will play Wahama at Mason, W.Va. !ng Into the second (luarter, but Score by quarters . the Oaks, who put· four men In Oak Hill ....... : 6 21 16 14 14-71 double f!gures, surged to a Kyger Creek .. 10 11 19 17 ?-64 s!x-polnt lead at halftime. In the second half, It was KC's turn, to OAK . HILL (11) Lewis start cutting Into the visitors' 4-0·9·17; C. Sl~son 4-0-8-16· lead, as the Hill's lead shrank to Potter 3-0-5-11: Hall 4-0·2·10; M. three by the end of the third Simpson 2-0-5-9; Davis 3·0·2·8. quarter before disappearing beTOTALS - 20~1-71 Foul ...oll- 31-44 (70.5%) cause of a 57·57 tie at the end of regulation. But the Oaks reKYGER CREEK ((It) - Den· turned to form In oveFtlme by ney 4·2·4-18; Hall 6-0-4-16; Bush 3-1-0-9; Swisher 3-0·3-9; Braddoubling the Bobcats' offensive bury 2-1·1-8; Kingery ·2-0-lkl. production, which secured the TOTALS20-4-12-84 win for the south Jackson five. Field goals24·69 (34.8%) Benj! Lewis anci Chris Simpson Three-pointers- 4-19 ( 2,1.1~. ) Foul ...oll - 12-27 ·(44.4%) Rebounds - 53 1Swisher 16) Aaelsts - 9 (Hall 4) Steals -14 (Kingery & VlllanuRIO GRANDE- The schedule eva 3 eac)l • of events for the coming week at . Turnovers ~ 22 Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym ~ehedule Sunday ·- 1-3 . p.m. ,· open recreation; 6-7: 30 p.m .., college recreation · Monday - CLOSED Tuesday- 6·7: 30 l>.m., co!Je11e recreation I · Wednesday ;- 6· 7: 30 p.m., co !lege recrettlon Tllursday - closed RedwQmen's 7: 30 p.m. game vs. Wll. mlngton College · Friday - 6-7: 30 p.m., open recreation Satlllllay - closed for Redwo· men 's 5:15p.m. game vs. Ohio Domln!c.an · SundaY. Feb. 3 -1·3 p.m. ,open recreation: 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation lin!!:,,; ; I CROSS LANES, W.Va. - Friday night's game petween Ohio Valley Christian and host Cross · Lanes Christian saw (our men score In the 20s, but the }Vest VIrginians, ahead by three after . one quarter, stepped on the gas In the next two quarters to pull • away and record a 96-84 win. ·Vikings win ... (Continued rrom C4) seven assists, 19 wmovers and 28 . fouls. Eastern won a close reserve game Sl-49 on 16 points from Pat Newland, and 11 from Wes Holter. Jerome Fuller had 15 for Symmes and CJ. Jenkins had nine. Score by quarters S-Valley 11·15·25·13-11=75 Eastem 15-19-16-14 -7=71 . EASTERN (71) • Holter 0-!..(). 3, Hunter 1.().G.2, Finlaw l·i·l-6, Bissell 11-0-4-20, Durst 4-l-6-17, Mlllphy 0-1·2·5, Moore 5-0-8-18. TOTALS -l!l-4-l1=71. SYMMES VALLEY • (75} Renfroe 1-4·7·21, Shannon Pierce 1.().4-6, Andy. Lester 7-0-7·21, Jaya Criswell ().()..2·2, Blake 2404, Robinson 7..().8-22. TOTALS • · 114-28-75. ., Wilson ied the hosts with 25 points and was Ol)e of four west. Kanawha players to register In double figures. Dax Hill (gamehigh 27 points), Greg Wray [22 points ) and Mike McCl eese (21 points, 12 rebounds, three blocked shots) led the Defenders, who fel!'to 7-5. · The Defenders will travel west on Tuesday to tak e on Sou.thwestern. Score by quarters ovcs ................ 12 15 26 31""'84 Cross Lanes ....... 15 24 30 27-96 CROSS LANES (96)- Wilson 10-1-2-25; Bell 7-0·4-18: Nichols 6·1·1-16; Hoskins 5·0·2·12: Car· rler 4-0-0-8; Parker 3;0-0-6; Barnette 2-0-0-4; Hanks 2-0.0-4; Vernon 1-0-0-2; Gee 0·0-1-1. ro TAU .- 40-2-10-86 Free throws- 10-20 (50%) OHIO VALLEY (84) - Hill 8-1-8-27i Wray 7-1-5-22; McCleese 6-0:9-21; Graham 3·0·1-7; Peav· ley 1-0-2-4; Back 0-1-0-3. TOTALS . - 25-3-25-84 Free throws - 25-35 (71.4%) Rebounds- 30 (McCleese 12) Blocked shots - 6 (McCleese 3) . Assists - 14 (Hill 7) Steals - 16 (Wray 6) Turnovers - 18 '. Jeremy Stutler, and 21 turnovers. Gallipolis played Portsmouth Saturday night. Friday, GAHS plays at Warren L,oca! and on Feb. 2, at Pt. Pleasant. Marietta plays at Athens Friday . Marietta's reserves remained In first place In the conference following 11 hard-fought 38-28 decision over the GAHS Blue Imps. Coach Lynn Sheets had only eight players dressed for the game - four were sidelined by Illness - Including top scorers Nathan Miller and Billy Armstrong, Darrln Po.well. one of the top rebounders, and Mike Ea· chus, the first man ott the bench. The Imps trailed 64 after one period and 13-12 at halftime. MHS led 24·20 going Into the final period before pulling away. GAHS dropped to 8-6 overall and 3·41nleagueplay.MHS!mproved to 9-6 overall and 5-2 inside the league. Ben Kroft paced .the Kittens with 15 markers: Mike Smith and Josh Offenberger each had eight. Brad Murphy led the Imps with seven. Bob Mabry added six .<tnd Eric Huffman five . Score by quarters Marletta . ..... .. 14. 13 14 16-57 Ga!Upolls ....... 12 15 17 16-60 GALLIPOLIS (60) ~ . Scott Jividen 1-3-1-12; Shane Tackett 3-0-0-6; Ryan Young 2-0-04; Josh W!Uiams 2-1·5·12; Chad Neal 2-0-0·4: Ryan Smith 4-0.().8; Rob Skidmore 6-0-2-14. TOTALS 20-4- . 8-60 MARIETTA (57) Matt McKenna 2-2-0-10; M!ke Huf- , fman 1·2-0-8; Chad Lincoln !J..0-319; Doug Zoller 1-0-1-3: .Josh . McKitrick 2-H-8; Jeff Smith 1-0-3-5; Jeremy Stutler 0.0·1·1: Mark O'Conner 0-1-0.3. TOTALS . 15-6·9-57 . Elsewhere in the SEOAL, Warren LOcal, Jackson earn league victories LOGAN- A determined Warren Local team pulled off the biggest upset in the SEOAL this ~eason Friday night at Logan where the Warriors 'hit 52 percent of their shots in a 66-60 victory over the Chieftains. . . The Warriors , who entered the contest with a dismal 0·12 and 0-6 record, took advanlage of the absen~e of Logan' s 6-7 center, Eric Burris, ahd foul trouble for Trevor Unger to pull off the upset. Burris missed the game because or the flu while Unger picked up three quick fouls and sat out most of the first half. Their absence opened up the middle for the Warriors' Brian Bowe and Scott Brackenridge who accounted for 27 points between them. Bowe finished with 15 and Brackenridge 12 with Ryan Dennis adding eight of n!ne free throws enroute to a 14 point outing. Lance Bell and Chad Shuttleworth each tallied 13 points to lead the Chieftains, who dropped Into .a three way tie with Gallipolis and Jackson for first place with a 5·2 mark. · · The Warriors outrebounded Logan 26-18, converted 19 qf 21 free throws, and committed only 12 fouls . In dropping to 7-8 and 5-2 the Chieftains saw a 35-28 haifttme lead evaporate in the second half as the War riors outscored them :lB-25. Score by quarters . ." · · · Warren Loc<~l... ...................................... ..-.......... 10 18 20 18-66 Logan ...... ......................................................... 16 19 10 15-60 WARREN (66)'- Jason Harris 3-0-0-6; Scott Brackenridge 5-0-2-12; Kirk Huffman 2-2-0-10; Brian Bowe 6-0·3·15; Ryan Dennis J.0-8-14; Eric Harper 0·1·6·9. TOTALS 19-3-19-ll&. . LOGAN (60) - Bob Swackhammer 1-1-0-5; Joe Hanning 5-0-1-11; Chris Conrad 0-2-2-8; Brian Carman 1-0-0-2: Lance Bell4·0·5·13: Chad Shuttleworth 2 ~2-3-13; Trevor Unger 4-0-0-8. TOTALS 17·5-11·60. ., Reserve score- Logan 47, Warren Local45. . ' Jackson 67, Athens 56- At Jackson , the Jackson Ironmen swished Friday's prep ·scores Akr E 808, Akr Ellct 67 Anscnla 60, Beth el 46 Anthony Wayne 69, Bowling Green 60 Cle Lincoln W 60. Cle John Hay 58 Cle Marshall63, Cle Kennedy 55 Cle Rhodes 83, Cle East Tech 80 Cle S9uth 8J. Cle John Adams 81 Cle Unlv School69. Klskl Prep ~9 C,l e ~ Tedl 73, CJ e Glenv il le 63 ..-· Arcadia 68, ArllngtM 65 «OTI Archbold 85, Patrick Henry 83 tOT ) Ashtab Edgewd 73. Jefferson Area 51 Ashtabula Harbor 62, Ashtabula 50 Avon Lalfe64 , Amherst 50 .Barberton 91, Kent 78 Barnesville 68, Skyvue 42 _____ Cage standings _ __.c.____,:• Clc Angela-J oe 68, Cle Igna liu s 61 · Cle. Benedictine 79, Akr Hoban 63 · Cle CC 79, Parma Pad1,1a 72 Cle East 71, Ct'e Collin!food 67 Cle Heritage 61 . Mentor Chr 55 Cle Holy Na,me 77, Lake Cath 66 Akr Garfield 69. Akr N 63 Akr K~nmore 56, Akr Buchtel 51 Akr Vincent 74 , Louvt ll Aquinas 65 Alexander 55, Hemlock Miller 43 · Clyde n. -Huron 68 ·: Col Centennial 69, Col Mifflin 67 Beavercreek 77, Fairborn 47 Bedford Chane! 69, Garfid Trln 61 Bellalre~ 76. Bridgeport 51 Bellaire John 93, Martins Ferry 80 Col Mar (Frank· 61, Col Jndepenc;lence 57 Col Northland 61, Col Beechcrdt 45 Col South 69. Col B~gs 5) Col Wa lnut Ridge g8,~Co~ West 80 Col Walter son 66, Col Hartley 65 Col Wehrle 92, Col Ready 58 Col Whctstonc92, Co l Llnden84 Bellbrook 81. Valley VIew 58 Bellefontaine 78, Spr'lng NE 53 Ben Logan 82, Ridgemont 62 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 62, Columbiana 54 Berlin Hiland 80, Freeport Lakeland 67 Big Walnut'ss. Col Acad emy 51 Colerain 94, Oak Hills 74 Black River 43, Norwalk Paul40 CoJ(Jiel Crawford 82,.CrestUne 59 Boardman 66. Aus!lntaNn Fitch 58 Botkins 66, Degral Rlverolde 63 Columb Crestview 60, Sthern Loc 40 Convoy Crestview 69. Col Grove 60 Cuyahoga Fall s89. Akr Sprtng 48 Bradford 70, Trl County N 36 Brecksville 62, Medina 56 Brookfield 71. Kinsman Badger 57 Brookside 68, Keystone ~8 Brookville 73, Day Northridge 67 Dalltlt 62. Rltttnan 57 Danville 70, Centerbufg 61 Day Carroll77, Miam isburg &e Brunsw1ck,62, Lodl Cloverleaf 46 ,, Day Dunbar 97, Day Belmont 86 Day oa·kwood 102. Dayton Chr 80 Bryan 120·, Montpelier 97 Day Wayne 57, SpringS 50 C. Idwell 70, BeallsvUJe 68 1O'l') Day White 74, Day Meadowdale 68 Cambrkt:ge 77, St Clairsville 63 Campbell68, Girard 62 Can Glen.Oak 90, N Cant Hoover 79 Canal Winchester 75, Logan Elm 65 Oanneld 59, Niles 45 Carey 80, Tiffin Calvert 72 .Cedarville 62, E Cllntoo 58 · Cin Country Day 90, Seven Hills 70 Cln Elder 83. Cln Moeller 38 · I Ctn LaSalle 84, an Bacon 78 Cln McNicholas 75, Amelia 64 (0Tl Ctn Piincetoo 58. Fairfield 56 Delaware 59, Olllllcothe M Delphos John 81. Fort Recovery 64 Diamond SE 71, Crestwood 65 DJver 62, cantons 51 Cln St ~avler Dublin 63, OJ'entangy 3~ ' ' (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L P Portsmouth ....... 13 1 1212 Chesapeake ....... 12 2 1117 Southern ............ 12 . 4 1175 Waverly ............ 11 4 1056 Gallipolis ... .'.. :.....10 . 4 903 VlntO!l County .... · 9 5 962 Jackson ............. 8' 6 · 890 Greenfield ... .. .. .. 8 7 752 Logan ................. 7 8 1018 Wheelersburg .... 7 8 952 Marietta ............ 6 9 1017 Athens ............... 5 10 841 Pt. Ple~sant ...... 2 10 671 Warren. :............ 1 12 '759 Elyria W 44, Lor Clearvlew 34 Euclid 85, Easuake N 60 Fairbanks 70, Triad 60 72, Cil'l Purcell' 66 Fe!IL!ty 75.~wnuamsburg 56 · Walnut Hills 64, Glen Este 58 Field 89. G'Vllle Garlleld 64 Findlay 66.. Lancaster 63 1 (See SCORES on C-41) Clayton N'Mont 56, W Carrolltm !59 ,, ' OP 893 837 998 951 853 844 9Q4 761 101!8 913 975 956 745 889 . SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Logan ............ ,5 2 457 429 Ga'!Upolls ....... 5 2 478 440 Jackson ......... 5 2 433 423 Athe ns .. :........ 3 4 430 444 Marietta ........ 2 5 473 . 459 Warren .......... 1 6 407 484 TOTALS 21 21 2878 2618 Vanlly results: Galllpolls 60 !'.1arletta 57 Warren Local 66 Logan 60 Jackson 67 Athens 56 E Cantm 75, Akr Manchester 58 Eastwood 69, Otoego 52 Edon SO.. Fayette 70 Elida 58, Celina 57 tOT) Elyria Bap 75, Akl' Chr 52 Tu11Jin 62, Cln Anderooo 51 Wolllward 109, Cln NW 44 Ws Hills 66, Mt Healthy 61 . Dresden Trl Valley 73, Philo 56 Cln St Bernard 73. Cln Summit 54 Cln Cln Cln Cln ' Col Chas 81, Col DeSales 58 Col East 82, COl Brookhaven 81 Col Ham Twp 60. Bloan Carroll71 Beaver Local 64 , Oak Glen (W.Va . I 54 I eight free throws In the final minute of play Friday night to earn a ·, 67·56 SE<;JAL victory over the Athens Bulldogs. · JHS had built a 57-51lead w!th one ml!'ute remaln!ng;forclng the visitors to foul In order to stop the clock. The Ironmen res ponded by · hitting a perfect 8 for 8 down· the stretch to run their record to 5·2. Jackson is now 8-6 overall and the 5-2 league mark keeps them tit a · tie with Ga!Upolls and Logan for first place In the standings. · The game also featured the league's number one scorer against the number two point producer w!th Athens' Bob Bailey outscoring • Jackson's Matt Walburn 17-14 to maintain a slim lead . · Bailey has scored 136 points In seven league outings while Walburn holds second place with 125 markers In league play . The Bulldogs, now 5-10, 3-4. ~eld a 12-10 lead after one quarter and lncrea~ it to 24-19 with five minutes remaining In the ~econd canto · .. , before a nine point run by JHS put tqem on top for the remainder or the game. · · · ·.,. · The lronmen hit 53 percent from the floor (24-45), converted 15 of19 free throws . and outrebounded Athens 28-27. Athens produced 20 of 48 field goal attempts (41.7) and made 13of14 free throws In the loss. W!lly Woodard 's 19 points led Jackson with Walburn ch!pp!ng In · with 14 points. Walburn drilled three t)'!ree-polnt goals In his totaL :' Batley led Athens with 17, Including one trey, with Scott Hll!klrk adding 14. Score by quarters A'thens ... ..... ...................................... ................. l2 14 13 17-56 · ·· Ja ckson ....................... ....... ................................ 10 18 18 ' 21-67 ' JACKSON (67) - Matt Walburn 0·3-5-14; Clayton Valentine ' · 4-1-1-12; W!Uy Wooda rd 8-0-3-19; Brad Munn 1-0-4-6; Mike Morgan '• 5-0-2·12; Brent Jewell1·0·0·2. TOTALS 20-4-15-417 · ATHENS (56) - Jason )leed 1-1-6-11: Matt Jolllck 2-0-0-4: Reid ' Schaller 0-1-0-3; Bob . Batley 6-1-2-17; John Harmon 2-0-0-4; Scott '• H!llklrk 5-0-4-14; Brent Hartman 1·0·1·3. TOTALS 10-3·13-58 '' . I Reserve score- Jackson 44, Athens 41. SEOAL RESERVES p TEAM "W L Marietta ........ 5 2 310 Logan ............ 5 I 351 GaiUpo!,!s ....... 3 4 . 284 Warren ......... . 3 4 278 Athens .... ,...... 3 4 315 Jackson ......... 1 5 253 . TOTALS 21 21 1119 ' .. ' . . OP 275 330 287 297 296 306 1719 Reserve results: • Marietta 38 Gallipolis 28 •• Logan· 47 Warren Local 45 Jackson 44 Athens 41 : Area varsity scores: Chesapeake 87 Ceredo-Kenova 60 ~ VInton County 74 Meigs 63 Grl'e.nf!eid 48 Miami Trace 45. Southern 67 Southwestern 44 Pt. Pleasant 58 Wahama 55 Waverly 80 Valley 72 Portsmouth 69 Russell 52 Wheelersburg 77 Northwest 62 Last night's gamea: Portsmouth at Gall!polis Nelsonville· York at Logan Belpre at Warren Local '' Jackson at Pt. Pleasant • South Point at Wheelersburg Tuesday's camet~: Chesapeake at Buffalo Vinton County at Trimble Waterford at Warren Local Ross-SE at Greenfield · Hurricane at Pt. P.leasant Friday's garnet~: G~lllpolls at Warren Local Logan at Jackson Marietta at Athens Vinton County at Nels-York Southern at Kyger Creek Portsmouth West at Waverly • Ironton at Portsmouth Minford at Wheelersburg '. Feb. 2 game~: GalllpoUs at Point Pleasant Trimble at C!~esapeake Logan at Col. St. Charles Greenrteld at East Clinton Meigs at Athens Waverly at Z~ne Trace • I �• · Paga C-6-Sundey Tmas Sentinel Jenuerv v. 1991 Ponwoy-Middleport-GsMipolia, Ohio Poi1t P1'1n1•1l. W. Ve. I ' Poini Pleasant downs1: Wahama 58-55 extta periods 10 decide. By Rick Siapklu Point never · Jed by lllOJe than Sports Corrtspoadent ~ points in the game, and en"I'm never disappointed when I JOyed that lead only twice, early in warch these two teams play." the third quarter and again at the Those were the words of Dr. Dan conclusion of the contesL As a matTrent shortly after last night's excitter of fact, the Blacks had the lead ~ng, double-overtime basketball only five times all night..The White ·game between the Point Pleasant Falcons, on the other hand, were on Big Blacks and the Waharna Whiie Falcons. The Blacks ttailed top throughout much of the action throughout most of the contest but and enjoyed their l)iggcst lead of finallr prevailed 58-55. · nine points with 1:27 remaining in Th•s marked die third straight the third quaitcr. The game was not decided until year that a game between · the county rivals was decided in over- . PPHS senior guard Jason Swain time. Last .year the Big Blacks w<>n scored on a layup with only two in ·overtime and in the 1988-89 seconds left in the second overtime season. the Falcons prevailed in a and then made a foul shot to comconiCSt that, like this one, too1c two plete the three point play. Waharna '. ·Prep scores••• . (Continued from C.S) Fort Frye 84. Woalsflekl80 Fort Loramie 65, Jacksoo Center 53 Fostoria 64, Tot Whitmer 61 tOT) Fran Fu't Green 68, Portsniouth E 60 Frankl~!) Portsmouth 69, Russell 1Ky) 52 Portsmouth Clay 69, S Webs\fr ;Ill Portsmouth W 79, Mlnfor<l 77 ~aclne Southern 67, GaiDa SW 44 Reynoldsburg 73. Whitehall 80 ' Ridgedale 77, Cardington 64 River Valley 69. Mt Gilead 40 Rocky River 57, Westlake49 (20tl f\ossford 86. Syl Southview 47 Ft.ussla 83, Sidney Fairlawn 62 S Range 74, Mlneral Ridge 71 tOn · SW Chr 86. Grand River 40 Saleni ·Bt, Poland 63 Sanduoky 70, N Ridgeville 53 Sandusky Mary$ 56, Oak HarbOr 54 Sebring 51, E Palestine 49 · Shadyside 79, McMedl tW.Va. 1 Donhu 59 Sheldnah Chr Ill. Col Tree Life 69 Shmandoah 66,.Bucke)oe Trail 53 Sherwood Falrvtew 89, Edgertm 71 Sidney 77, Troy 59 Sidney Lehman 69, Miami E 70 Soloo 50. Twlnsbulli !2 Southington 75, Bristol 63 Sparta Highland 65, Mar Elgin 32 Spring NW 73, Spring Greenon 5! SprlngllOro 64, Mas en G3 St Henry 122, Mendon Union 36 St Parts Graham 51, Covtngtm 40 StOW' 79, Ravenna 56 Strasburg 63. Newcomerstown 62 , Strmgsvtlle 70, Berea 66 Swantm 75, Dei!B 49 Symmes Val. 76, ReedsVJ Easrern71 (0TJ Teays Valley. 66, Falrfld'Unloo 50 Tecurrlseh 74. Spdng Shawnee 61 Tiffin Columbian 78, Bellevue 66 Tin ora 69, Hicksville 52 · Tol Chr 64, Uma Temple 62 j 'XlT) Tol Scott 55, Tol Bowsher 52 Tol St Francis 83, Tol DeVIlbiss 72 Tot St Johns 87, Tol Macomber 75 Tol S<ai:68.Tol Libbey 60 Trl VIII 78, Franklin Monroe 50 Trlway 61, Holmt!5 53 · Trotwood Madison 63, Greenville 55 Tusky Cath 75, RJdgewood 64 Tuslaw 69. CoVI)Ittry 47 Twin ValleyS 75, Arcanum 67 Uhrlchs Oaymont74, Coshoctcn 72 United Local 82, Leetonia 68 Upper Arllngtm 53, Gahanna 34 Utica 86, Heath 76 ' Van Buren 63, Pandora-Gilboa 36 Van Wert 7(t St M~rys. 59 Vanlue 64, McComb 53 Versailles 77. Ttpp City 60 ' Vienna Mathews 77, Burton Berkshire 75 Vlncenl Cty 74. Meigs G3 Vtncenr Warren 66, Logan 60 , W Branch 69, Carrolltoo 66 W Geaug.a 56. Chagrin Falls 38 W Musklngum 75, New Lexlngt(ll 44 Wadsworth 113, Medina Highland 66 Warren Harding 58, You Mooney 55 Warsaw Riverview 57, Sheridan 52 Washington CH 60, Day Siebblns 51 Waterloo 73. Streetsboro 69 Watkins M~m 72, Hebron LakewO<XI 56 Way~ Trace 44, Antwerp 28 Waynes Goshen 103, Medlanlcsbrg 75 Waynesvtlle 58, Madiscn Plains 55 , Weir (W.Va. ) Madonna 62, Toronto 57 Welrt pn (W.Va .) 7~. Edlsoo S50 Wells too 102, Federal Hockin~ 81 Wf'IISVtlle 68, Cadiz 61 . Westfall 59, Unioto 44 W~tland 73. GrOve City 71 WheelersbUrg 77, McDermott NW 62 Wickliffe 53. Orange 5~ Willard 80, Shelby 71 Wlllo-Hlll73. Medina Bap' 46 Willoughby S 86. Bedford 70 Wllmlngtcn 71, Hillsboro 61 Windham 76. Rootstown 66 Woa:lmore 67, Northwood 59 Wo05ter 75, Uniontown Lake 56 . Worth Chr 66, J'Town N'Ridg 58 tOT I Worthlngtcn 66. 'Wester\111e N 50 78, Lemon Moilroe 76 Frmtler 68, Waterford 67 jOT) Gallon 70. Upper Sandusky !6 Gallipolis 60. Martella 57 Garaway 69, Jewett Sclo 50 Gatl\111 Hawken 66, Garfield Hts 57 Geneva 83, Ashtabula John 78 (2 OT) GeorgetQWn 76, Fayettevllle 67 Goshen 79, Wsil Brown 66 Grandview 55, Bexley 46 Green Hl!ls 80. an Taft 68 . Greenevter.w78, Cilntoo. Massie 72 Greeolleld !8, Mlanil Trace 45 Greensbu,rg SCORES ON LAYUP - Melp Marauder Trevor Harrl.son (35) cetsln front of Vinton <;ounty cqers Ray Braden (22) and Jason Caudill ( fZ) aud scores on this layup during Friday night's .TVC contest In McArthur, which the host. VIkings won 74-U. Vinton Cou11ty dumps Meigs iri 7 4-63 -win By DAVE HARRIS Meigs, lried fu climb back iniO T..S Correspoadent the game in lhe final period after McAimRJR • Vamon County falling behind by as much ~ 17 outscoml Meigs 23-12 in the third points midway iniO the period, but quarter 10 break away from a 27-24 the CIQSCSt Meigs could get 10 die halftime advanta&e and lead the Vikings was the final II point Vikings 10 a 74-63 win over the spread. Reid poured b) 12 founb Marauders in Tri-Valley Con- quaner points, Caudill added eight ference action Friday nigbL including a tremendous one hand The win ended a three-garne slam in traffic; Shawn Hawley led wiMing 5lreak ·for lhe Marauders, the Meigs comeback attempt wilh as Meigs has iiS record drop 10,5-6 eight ~ints, Wright added seven. · in the confemx:c and 5-8 overall. Wnght · led four Marauders in Vinton County's record goes 10 7-3 · double figlires ,with 16 points, Mein the TVC and 8-5 overall. Guile added 13, Hawley 12 imd The garne was won at the foul Harrison 10. Meigs hit 28 of 57 line, as the VIkings went 10 the line from the Ooor (27 · of 54 two 30 times, hiaing·19 for 64 pemnt. pointers, one of three threeWhile the Marauders went 10 die pointezs) for 59 percent Meigs line only 13 times, hilling just six grabbed 33 rebounds with Hanison for 46 percent and Blake getting. seven each, The first half was close all the Wright added six. Meigs had 20 way as die VIkings held a 14-11 turnovers, six steals, with McGuire lead at lhe end of the first quarter. getting two, and 12 assists, Jed by Jason Caudill came out of the Wright with five. · blocks rec! ~~ as the 64 junior Reid paced the Vikings with 24 scored the Vikillgs first 12 points. points, Ca11diU added 22, and Tom Reid hit the other bucket for Speakman had 12, and Kruger posVinton 'Yilh 15 seconds left in lhe ted 11. The Vikings hit 26 of 69 quarter. The Marauders stayed with frorn the ftoor for 37 percent The the VlkiDgs as Jason Wright and VlkiDgs had . 33 rebounds, with Terry McGuire scored four first CaudiU gelling II. ViniOn County quarter points each and Mite Van had 14 turnovers. Meter three. In othJ:C TVC action Friday , In the second period RCid got the night, WellsiOn upset Fcdcral Hockhot hand for the VIkings scoring 10 ing 101-82, Alexander defeated of his teams 13 points. But Meigs MiUet 5543, and in their third u~~­ once apin was able 10 stay wilh set in a row Glenn Flories tipped m the Vikings using a '-lanrt'd scor- a deflected pass at the buzzer 10 ing aaack. McGuire .scored four give lhe Nelsonville-Yorlt Buckmore points 10 pace lhe Marauders, ' eyes a 75-73 win over Belpre. Meigs will reiWII home on Van Meier added three and Wright, Th:vor Harrison and F1'8111(; Blake Tuesday evening 10 . host Jay Rees' Alexander Spauns. added two each. )\lick Kruger hit a lhrec-pointer to start lhe third quarter, as ihe Score by quarters Vikings sl8rtcd 10 pull away, Shawn Meigs 1f-13-12-:27=63 Speakman got the hot hand for Vm- ViniOD Co. 14 13 23 24,74 ton · as ...,;nto, he poured in eight MEIGS (,3} • Jason Wright 5-1tr"-• and lhird TillD 00 ,.....- ~ ....~ 3-16, Shawn Hawley 6-0-0-12, talcy ldded dvc poiDts as .die Mike Van Meter 2-0-4-6, Trev~ VIkings took a 5().36 lead iniO the Harrison 5..().{).10, Tmy McGuile fourth quaner, Shawn Hawley and 6-0-1-13, Frank Blake 1-0-0-2, Harrison·scored four each 10 lead John Bentley 240-4. TOTALS • the maroon and gold. Z7-I..(i"'3 • VINTON . COUNTY (74) • Jasoo. Caudill9-0-4-22, Torn Reid · . . . 6-1-9-24, Tim Slaley 2-0-1-5, Nick . (All Games) Kruger 3-1-2-11, Sha~ Speakman Team W L H-3-12. TOTALSt3·3-19=74 Federal Hocking .............. 13 ~ Wellston ....... ................... 12 4 Vinton County .................. 9 5 Belpre ............. ..... .... ....... 8 6 Trimble ............. : ............. 6 .8 . Meigs ...... :.... .......... .....·.,: . 5· 8 . Alexander ....................... 6 .9 Nels·York .... .................... 4 10 Mlller ...................... ........ 1 14 TVC cage standmgs C~en . 6t, Tallmadge 45 Groveport 71, Westerville S 63 Hamtltcn 8!, Milton! 38 Ham.mm Ross 97, Blanchester 12 Hannan'Trace 79, N. Gallla 74 tOT) Hardin Northem 90,. Cory Rawson 48 Hlllt01> BI; Ptoneer N Central71 Holgate 59, Ayersville 51 HoUand Sprtng 56, Percysburg 55 Hou&on 65. Anna 35 Ha;wland Chr 80, Porterfield Chr so ' Hudsoo 72, Richfield Revere 70 Indian Hills 57,~ Loveland 48 Indian Lake 79, W Liberty Salem 43 Indian Valley 63, Conotton Vailey 52 ~rCI'Ital 56, Greenup ( Ky.~ 55 Jackson 67, Athens 56 K.ansas Lakota 69, Elmwooo 67 (2 OT) Kenston 70, Chardon 56 · · · Kentoo 51, Defiance 48 Kenton Ridge 72, Urbana 52 · Klrt.land 61. Orwell Grand Valley 37 La brae 54, Champion 50 Lake Ridge Aca 76, Kings Aca 45 Lakewood 61, Parma VaJ Forge 61 Liberty 78, Cortland Lakeview 52 Liberty Bentoo 59, LeipSic 57 Liberty Chr 60, Llncola Bapt 35 Liberty Union 79, New Albany 50 LICking Hts61, Lancaster Cath 48 Licking Valley 70. CranvUie 57 Lima 83, W Chester Lakota 60 Lima Bath 71, Ottawa Glandorf 65 Lima Sbawnee 71. Wapakoneta 55 · Little Miami 75, Klrlgs 64 Lockland 71. Batavia 60 London 65, W Jefferson 58 (0'1'1 LorS'VIew 59, Grartm Mldvlew 45 Lorain Cath 84, Elyna Door 49 Lorain King 82, Elyria 78 Loudonville 62, a ear 1'ork 58 Lyndhurst Brush 65, Maple Hts 61 Madeira 58, Readirig 55 Mansfleid 74, Marion Harding 43 Manstld Chr 78, E Knox 66 Mansfid Peter 66, Can CC 57 MaplewOOd 83, Bloanfleld 75 Margaretta 63. Port Clinton 56 Mariemont 55. Deer Park 47 Marion Local 52, Coklwater 47 MarDngloo 50, Louisville 45 Mas s J acksoo 55, Ca n Tlmken 45 Mass Perry 69, Alliance 45 Maysville 65. Crod!:svUie !l9 McDonald 72, Lowellville 5~ Mentor 52. Mayfield 45 Middlefield Cardlnall03, Newbury 62 Middletown 71. Cln Sycamore 60 · Middletown Chr 50, Xenia Wilson 35 MiddletOwn Madism88. CarUsle 77 • MldletOYtn Fenwtck 71, Lebanoo 61 Milan Edisoo 72, Sandusky Ped;ins 45 Millbury Lake 63, Maumee 48 Miller Clt·y 100. Fort Jennings 91 Millersprt 77. Amanda Clearerk 48 Mlngo48, Steubenville Oath 47 lOT) Minster 50, Rock Cord Parkwa): 47 Mogadore 71, Woatridge 69 Mount Vernon 79, Frankltn Hts 50 N Baltmore 90, Fostoria Wendlln 83 N Bend Taylor 65, Cln CAPE 58 N Royaltoo 50. Berea Midpark 43 N Union 67, Buckeye V3Uey 54 Napoleon 71, Bedford <Mil 61 Nat~~~ Trail 75, Newton 66 Navarre Fal~less 67, Sandy Valley 64 · Nelsonville-York 75, Trimble73 NeW Bremen 66, New Knoxville 57 New Concord Glenn 63, Morgan 53 New London 86, Mapletoo 62 Newark 62, Zanesville 57 NeWark Cath 59, Johnstown 45 Newton Falls 69, Hubbard 67 Norwalk 53, Bucyrus49 Norwoo::188, HarrisCI\65 Oak Hlll71, Kyger Creek 64 lOTI Ober Ftrelands 67, Welllngtm 54 Ohio Deal65, Wsn Pa Deaf 64 Old Fort 72, Hopeweii·Loudon 55 Ontarlo62, Fredericktown 58 Ore Strltch 69. TotWocxlward 54 Oregon Clay 69, Syl Northview 51 Orrville 104, Mansrtd Madtsm 76 _ Ottawa Hil l!~ 67, Danbury Lakeslde65. . OKlo I'd Tala 84, Tren< Edgewoal68 Palnes Harvey 95. Conneaut 82 Palnes Riverside 66, Mildlsm63 . Parma 81; Cle Helghts66 Per.ry 47, ThompS<lt\ Ledgemont 36 Peleburg Spring 96. Jack Mlltm 40 Pettlsvllle 90, Stryker 82 (Ot l Plckerlngtoo 67, Hllllard 61 tOll Piqua 69, Vandalia Butler 52 1990 MERCURY COUGAR LS taken the ~· Clllly. a minule when JUIIJOI' pomt giWd C~g Coon conncctecl from • pomb1 range. Point Pleasant forward 11o Y Greer ~ one, of two foul ·shots with 1:09 left to tie the game at S5 11111 set the stage for Swain •s heroics. Swail\ and Greer led die victors with 14 points apiece, while Morrow was scoring 13 in a somewhat limited role due to foul problems. Bamitz paced lhe Fillcons with 19 while Craig Coon was the only · other Falcon to reach doUble figures with 15 points. · Point won the battle of the boards, :outrebo!lnding the smaller ore ·Falcons 40-18. Chuck Wood _led. all . rebounders in die· game w1th 15 caroms. , . The win brings Point's record 10 2-10 while die Falcons dropped 10 4-10. The Big Blal;ks are back in ac- ' tion'lhis evening when die Jackson, Ohio IrOnrncn invade Point ' P~easant for a pair of games begin- • nmg at 5:45. Wahama 1s off until Tuesday night when the Creek Bobcats come 10 Wahama for a couple of games set to begin ' at 6:00. · Score by QuarterS: Point · 12 12 14 14 0 5 58 Wabarna .1,4 11 18 9 0 3 SS ' ' BRADFORD. WHITE · .HOT WATER TANKS . Stocks, spurred by rate hopes, pOSt gairi . .:J'·--.......· 'Jj •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT . • MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ MAiCUS FULTZ J. OWNEIS 992-2101 · NEW OJiftCERS • New olllcen for lhe . Pomeroy Men:bants Aasoelatloa are, 1-r, .SIISIIII · Clark, president; Anpe Swift, !leCfttary; and : Vicki Ferrell, vke president and treasurer. A1ao ; pictured Is Joon Woll'e, rigbt, braacb maaager at ~wain LP GAS CYLINDERS & BULK DELIVERED Pomeroy !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CO:ME SEE HowlRoUBIE·FREE . AWINDoW CAN BE. . Fectort Cer, bright red, automatic, air, ell power. AM/FM · ttereo, celt aluminum wheela. S11,995 <~~~7~= ASI FOITOM WALTON • 205 N. Columbus Rd ., Athens' TVC Gamea Only Team ·W L Federal Hocking ..............10 2 W~llston ........ ...... :........... 9 3 • Vinton County ..................8 · 3 Belpre .............................6 5 Trimble........................... 5 7 Alexander .......................5 6 Melgs .......... ....................5 6 Neiii-YOrk .................... ....3 9 Mlller ............................... l 11 FrldiQ''I reeults: · Alexa!IMr 55 Mlller 43 . Wellsto11102 Federal Hocking 81 Vinton Couaty 74 Meigs 63 NeltonYIIIf.York '15 Trimble 73 Belpre ,... open THE PHARMACY WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN AT 9:00A.M., BUT PRESCRIPTION CAN IE ~lOPPED O~F IN ·ADV ~NCE FOR PICKUP 9:00A.M. Lui ........ ;an.e.: Miller at Eaatern Nelaonvllle-York at Logan Warren Local at Belpre 'l'llwde;r'a , _ : Alexander at Meigs Belpre at Federal Hocking Miller - Open Wellston at Nels-York VInton County at Trimble · ; ' 786 North Second Street Middleport, OH. 45760 614-992-6491 CAROLINA. LOMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Houra: Mllnday;Frlday, 8 am-5 pm; saturday, 8 am-12 noon 675-11s0 .. •• EqUities MONEY IDEAS BY STAN EVANS Point Pleasant, wv 312 6th Street ,. to head hospital board : GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer General Store In Crown City. He tJospltal Foundation, during Its Is also a tobacco and dairy al)nual meeting, elected new farmer. He Is the largest tobacco Qfflcers for the ·comlng year and farmer In the state of Ohio. He re-elected at-large members of was elected treasurer of Gall!a the executive committee and County In 1961, at that time the members of the board of trus· youngest county treasurer In the tees, according to Charles I. Adkins Jr., president and chief state, and served In that capacity exec)! tive officer of the hospital. for four years. ~e was Gallla - Elected chairman of the board County commissioner from 1982 Was VerUn L. Swain. Elected until 1986, and was president of vice chairman was ·Thomas E. · the commission at the time·of the Tope, and re·elected were Louis dedication of the new Gallla R. Ford Jr., secretary, and · County Courthouse. He and his Merrill L. Evans, treasurer. All wife, Joann, live In Crown City with their daughters, Amber , 15, are residents of Gallla County. Swain was elected a trustee of and Ashll, 10. Tope, the new vice cha lrman of · the Holzer Hospital Foundation on Oc.t. 27, 1983 and the following the board, was elected a trustee year became a member of the In 1976 and has served on the executive committee. He was · executive committee since that elected vice chairman of the time. He was treasurer and vice board In 1988 and now Is the new chairman before his election as chairman In October 1983, a chairman. A native Gallla count!an,' p!isltlon be held for seven. years. He Is the owner of Tope Swain has lived In Crown City all . Furniture Galleries and Lifesjlls life . . He gl'aduated- from Fairland High School and at- tyle Furniture ShOWcase. as well tended- North West · Missouri as Acquisitions Ltd., opened late State College In Maryville, ·Mo. In 1990. He Is past preslden t of He served ln the U.S. Air Force both the Gallla County Commun!rom 1953 until 1955. He Is an Ity Improvement CorP<>ration ;jctive merchant, owning and and the GalUpolls Area Chamber qperating the Guyan Valley, of Commerce. In ·1982, be was honored by the Southeastern . Ohio Regional Council as Gallla County's Man of the Year. Ford was elected to the Hospl· tal Foundation Board In 1974. He served as treasurer from 1976 until 1978, when he was elected ch.alrrnan. a position he held until 1983. He became secretary of the board In . 1984, and has been re-elected to that position each year. He retired as plant man· ager of the Kyger Creek Power Plant on Nov. 1, 1986 after 32 years with the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. , Joining that or· ganlza t!on In 195<1 as plant engineer. He was plant manager from 1970 until his retirement. In i980, Evans was elected to the board. He became a member of the executive commit tee and was elected treasurer In 1982, the position to which he has been VERLIN L. SWAIN EFFEC~IVE Tire<! of scraping, sanding and painting windows? Tired of · too-high heating and CO£ling bills? Then let us show you the features of An'*rsen• windows. The virtually maintenance· free, vinyl·sheathed frame. The snug·fitting design. The High· Performance insulating glass. Basy to install, too. ' J Blllk ODe iD Pomeroy. Buk One was lhe first busiDell to pay Its 1991 membenbip fees to joia tbe Merchants Association. Not pictured Is Gwen Hall, publicity cbillrman. . . M-'--o_ne_y_I_d_ea_s_ FEBRUARY 4, 1.991 FRUTH PHARMACY WILL OPE.N AT 8:00 A.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FOR OUR - CUSTOMERS' C~NYENIENCE. • ·~ .•• .•' • • • ·.·- ~ • " I •NATURAL GAS •LP • ELECTRIC SAtES-SERVICE-PARTS • • reserve contesL Crawfotd had six for Nelsonville. • Meigs (13-3, 9-3) wiU ttavel 10 · Belpre on Monday night. NOW IN STOCK Di 'Q!im.es ,.; ittti:tittl Section _._._._._._._._._._._.~_.._._._._._._._._._.__._._._._._._.~_._.~_._._._._._._._._._.~_._._.._..~J~an::u:-v~2~7~,~1:9~91; . Nelsonville-York to only one point in the second period 10 pull away from a tic game at the end of the lint quarter and defeat a stubborn Nelsonville team 40-36 in girls·ac- Quarter totals Meigs 9-6-9-16=40 tion Thursday night Jennifer Taylor led the way for Nelsonville 9·1-13-13=36 . Meigs (40) • Kelly Srnitb 4..Q..lthe Marauders with 16 points and ·seven rebounds Kelly Srnith added . 9, Tricia Bacr l..Q..1·3, Jennifer six. Misti Pancake led the Lady Taylor 3-0-10--16, Kim Hanning 1Buckeyes with nine points. Meigs 0-4-6, Vema Compston 3..()..0;6. outtebounded Nelsonville 23-rl2, Totals • U-0-1'-40 Nelsonvllle (36) • Carol Schult Tricia Baer joined ·n.yJor witli seven, Pancake and Stephaninc 2-0-2-4, Stephaoine McLaughlin 1McLaughlin csch lu!d five rebounds 0-0-2, Becky Rosser 340-6, Kelli McDonald 2-1-1-8, Misti Pancake for Nelsonville. Lee HcndenOn scored 10 . ints 3..()..3-9, Heathc'z Gail1.Q..0.-2, Bar- · and Katrina Thmer eight 10 1!ldle ric Fuller 2-0-1-5. Totals • 13·1·7Marauders to a 37..21 win in the 36 242 W. Main · Farm/ Business • Meigs girls beat Nelsonville.:.York ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs held • GALLIPOLIS - For the past ;two years, we started each-year ;less sanguine about corporate .profits (as de. fined by the S&P '400) than gen· 'eral expects· .tions. Notably, ·in 1989 and 1990, ,disappointing earnings have played havoc on equity uturns. We see no reason for that to change In the year ahead as we project an addltional10% decline for the S&P 400 to $21.00 a share 'from our 1990 esUmate of $23.75. · While the consensus of expecta. lions has trended down In the past ·two months, the magnitude of decline in tltose earnings expectations revisiOns Is being fully discounted In current market valuations. " S&P 400 , related companies . realized rapid revenue gro\Vlh during the 1980's (three year compound growth rates accelerated from 4% annually early In .the decade to 8% In the moat recent period) . The positive factors discussed above that Jed to this expansion will not have the / same Impact on growth In the 1990's. . More Immediately', the current economic contraction and · Its ablllty to restrain price Increases In a competitive arena Is negatively affecting current revenue growth. A slower pace of silles growth wlll unfavorably Influence profit • marJins. The current makeup of Inflation .Is, on the one band, produCing a pronounced Increase In operational costs while ttie weak economy Is preven ling an respite In the form of higher p~lces. Furthermore, profit margtps, which benefited slgnlfl· ciotly from · lower. corporate taxes In the past, wUl illso suffer, albeit moderately, by the recent tax In-creases. that have been Implemented. . Thla combination of slower silles growth and weaker profit margins led to our forecast of a 1~ decline In profits for the year. We antiCipated that the greatest negative · comparlaons 1D earntnas will occur early In 1990 with pronts recovering by the final quarter. (Mr. B¥11111 II u Invstment Broiler for fte Oblo Compuy In their Galllpolll ol"ce. ) •' re-elected each year. A lifelong resident ofGall!a County, he !san active farmer. His corporate Interests Include Evans Enter· prlses Inc., Concerted Invest· ments and Evans Cattle Co. He serves on the executive commit· tee and board of the Ohio Valley Bank. At-large members of the exec· utive committee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, re-elected for a one-year term Include Theodore T. Reed Jr., Pomeroy; Judge .Thomas S. DeLay, Jack· son: and Cell L. Geltz, Wellston. Re-elected for a three-year term to ·the board of trustees , were Evans; Tope; Nedra W. Jones, Point Pl.e asan t; Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., and Warren F. Sheets, both of Gallipolis: and E. Neal Taylor, Willow Wood . Other members of the board Include Wllllam P. Cherrington, Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D. , and pres!. dent and chief executive officer Adkins, all of Gallipolis: Mar· garet E. Follrod, Pomeroy; and Alan E . Stockmelster, Jackson. Yellen to head L A. Joe Stores NITRO, W. Va . - John R. Isaac, chairman of the board of .Retail Acquisition Corp .• DBA L.A. Joe Department Stores, announces the · appointment of Harvey M. Yellen as president and chief executive officer. Mr. Yellen, a graduate of· Louisiana State University, brings with him a strong record of - retail and merchandising experience. Most recently he was president and chief executive officer of Sky City Stores, Inc., of Ashvllle, N. C. Mr. Yellen previously also managed Bargain Town Stores, Birmingham, Ma., and Savan· nah Wholesale Co., Savannah. ( Attends ·s eminar GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Robert B. Terry of Gallipolis recently attended the lOth Annual Contact Lens Seminar sponsored by the . Ohio Optometric Association In ColU!JlbUS, Jan. 19-20. , . The two-day seminar featured· c_o urses on the. fitting and care of soft, rigid and disposable contact lenses and the diagnosis and management of eye diseases and · contact lens-related compl!ca· · t!ons, as well as exhibits by major c. ontact tens manufacturers . Thursday is deadline for applications By JANICE KffiKEL UPJ Business Writer NEW YORK - ''Prospects for lower Interest rates al19wl!d the stock market to shake off anxiety about progress of the Persian Gulf war and post a gain on the · week. The Dow Jones Industrial·average added 16.34 Friday to en!) the week at 2659.41, rising 12.63, or about 0.4 percent, over the five sessions. On the week, Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 3.84 to end at 336.07 and the New York Stock Exchange composite Index gained 2.51 to end at 183.38. Similar strength was experienced by the secondary markets - particularly the over· the-counter market. Market breadth was lmpres· slve, with advances outpacing declines 1, 392·528 among the 2,164 NYSE Issues traded this week. Weekly )3lg Board vo(ume . totaled 893,378,431 shares, down , from 906, 157,020 a week earlier and 906,436,420 shares a.year ago. The wee)( began with two days of declines as traders began to fear the war might not be over as quick as everyone had thought the previous Thursday. when Initial allled air strikes against Iraq scored stunning successes. With no quick capitulation forthcoming from Iraqi leader SaddaQ:~ Hussein and with seven captured allied pilots shown on Iraq! television giving what were widely regard*'d as forced state· ments, fears ran through the . market that the conflict could be long and ugly. Prices closed mixed Tuesday, but the Dow slid sharply late In the day after news reports that Iraq had successfuUy flted another Scud missile Into Israel. For the rest of the week, though; stocks closed progres· sively higher, boosted by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greens- · pan's statements In testimony before Congress Tuesday and Wednesday , statements thaL. servedtotakethemarkct'smlnd !)ff the war, If only temporarily. The Fed chief sald lnteres t rates may have to ran further to ease the nation's so-called credit crunch. He sal~ the slowdown In lending was enough of a concern that the centrl!l bank may have to ease credit policy some more to get Interest rates lower so banks - !Jlany licking their wou.nds after making bad loans In the 1980s - start lending money again. He even went as far as to say the Fed was considering ways to ' end the credit crunch beyond more cuts In Interest rates, hlch the market took as a slgn that the Fed was determined to rouse the ec~nomy out of Its stupor. It gave rise to a growing confidence that ·. the business cycle has bottomed out," said Alfred Goldman, market strategist at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. In St. Louis. "And If It hasn't, Greenspan means to stop (the downturn) by lowering rates. Business cycles come and go, and by August this downturn will be a year old. I think by late summer or early faUlt will be over." Goldman said he thinks most money managers have written· off1991becauseofthewar. and the recession and are making . decisions based on what they think 1992 will bring. By then, "business should be doing much better. The outlook for rate~ and Inflation Is positive. AndbythenSaddamHusselnwlll be part of the history books." ''We sllll have a lot of question marks In the Mideast, but the prospects for lower rates really helped the market over the last part of the week.' ' said Ron Doran, director of Institutional trading at C.L, Kl.ng& Associates ·: In Albany, N.Y. ·• "Large amounts of cash ac· : . cumulated In December and : January (while the market was :· waiting to see of war would break outl and have not really been put : to work yet. The prospect of ;~ lower rates Is getting money : rnanagers to put It Into the : markei:" ~ Doran noted trading a ctivlty Is : starting to plak up with volume .• right around 200,000,000.shares In ~: the last two sessions of the week. •• "Managers remain cautiously :... optimistic. But volatility In the :': Mideast could swing the market : either way " he sald. • On the t~adlng floor this week : C!tlcorp was the most act!v~ • Issue. In trading related at least in part to Its dividend, the largest U.S. bank holding company closed up ~ to 13% on the week. IBM followed, surging 5 to 122%. Phlllp Morris was third, up 2'f4 to 5f'Vo. Among other blue 'chips, AT&T lost \{, to 31V. , General Electric gained 2 to 59Y, and American Express lost o/,. to 20% after reporting late Thursday fourth· quarter earnings plunged. On the American Stock 'Ex· change, the Amex Market Value Index rose 4.60 to close Friday at 308.55. Ad•,ances led declines 523-261 among the 978 issues 'traded. ' · Amex volume totaled '· 52 544 600 shares compared with : 57:326:915 traded a week earlier and 84143 370 traded in the sa me week ~ ye~r ago. Amdahl led the Amex actives ,: off Y., to 14%. Analysts were said to be pessimistic about the prospects for the company over the next year'. Reflecting strength In hightechnology stocks. the National Association of Securities Dealers • composite Index surged 17.29 to' end ~he week at 394.28. OVB report~ record earnings for· 1Oth consecutive·year GALLIPOLIS - For the lOth negative stories with the risky financing of leveraged buyouts consecutive year , Ohio Valley and the appellte for acquisitions Bank of Galllpolls reports record earnings according to President by larger banks. These stories and Chief Executive Officer have overshadowed the con· Unued soundness and proflta bilJames L. Dalley. ity of most banks our size." Net Income for 1990 was Dalley added , "Banking, as an $1,715;000 compared to $1,606,000 Industry, Is historically evaluin 198~! The net Income Increase ated by regions, and we're of 6.8 percent meant the bank fortunate for two reasons: .tlrst, earned $109,000 more in 1990 than Ohio has more than held Its own in 1989. - · Dalley said, 'Thls Is not only . economically with the banks good news for shareholders, but serving this part of the country our entire service area as welL reflecllng that .:;trength; and, T~ese earnings provide two here at home, our growth In Important functions- $772,000 In assets, employees, and capital dlvldends were paid to OVB Improvements lllustrate the vishareholders, most of' which live tality of our economy and supIn this area and' $943,000 was port the belief that our greatest added to the bank's capital asset Is that we are owned by the structure to further reinforce the people of this area. The number sound capital base of the .IJank one service we proYide our customers IS local decision now totaling $14,673,000. _ "Recently the financial Indus- making." "Book value He continued, try has been subject to a rash of gained $2.06 per share adjusted • . . for the 10 percent stock dividend ' In April 1990. Adjusted book value per share at the end of1990 . was $32.14 compared to.$30.08 at ·. the close of 1989. "The bank Increased its return · on equity to 12.24 percent in 1990 ' compared to l2.17 percent for ' 1989. Total bank assets were ' $219.2 mlllloll at th e end of 1990, ·· up $23.5 m!lllon over 1989, an '• Increase of 12 percent. The bank president concluded, ; "Nobody can accurately predict the future, as many economis ts ' have discovered recently , butt he " solid foundation of our service •, area, coupled with the conserva- ·. live principles that have gov- " erned Ohio Valley Bank for 118·1 years of continuous operation;; will nor only provide a safe haven 1, for our customers' deposits, but , also provide the unique products and services that people of this area have come to expect from Ohio-Valley Bank." ~ ., . ·' ·. ' .• ., ... '• POMEROY - Producers that have sold wool, mohair or unshorn lambs are reminded ID apply at the Meigs ASCS ofdce for incentive payments. Bills must he final settlement. lf lhe wool was consigned and your lamb biUs must be marked unshorn and signed by the markeL The dna! date for application is Thursday. The J!Wiications filed at the ASC;i Office at Hiland Rood, Pomeroy. Turf care costly COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Turf care cost Ohioans abou t$486 per acre In 1989. Thomas Sporleder, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says condominiums, apartment Cl)mplexes ·and golf courses are the ' big spenders at $1,211 to - $1,835 per ac;re. r •• .., I ,; • MYSTERY FARM - Tbla week'a m;rlltel')l farm, featured by the Gallla W.ter Co..ervaUoa District, Is located somewllere In Gallla CouJd;r. Individuals wishing to parUclpale In the weeld;r contest may do ao by pe.unc the farm'• oww. Just mall, or drop oil your pea to the Galllpolll Dally Tribune, 8%1 Tblrd Ave., QaiBpoll, Oblo, 411881, or the Dally Sendael, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4$789,and you may win aS$ caah • prize from lhe Ohio Valley Publlllhlnc Co. Leave '' ;rour aame, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone call~ wi ll bl! , aooepled. All coatest entrlesllllould be turned ln to • tbe newapaper offlee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. " .. caae ol a tie, the wlaner will be chot!etl by lotter;r. Next week,' • Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation .DI•trlct. .. �•• ' • · Page D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel . • • ' Pofn!lov-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio--Poiut Purr tt. W. VI. Januay ~J;•n:u:-v:::2:7;·:19=9=1~=:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:.:::::~::m:•;ov~~M;:id:~:~;:ort::-:G::~:~:~:~:·:et::_,:::Poi:::•t:A:•:•:•:•nt.~=vv=.=~=·=·==~·:·:'::::::!S:u:~::y:Ti:•m::•::s.rtm:::·:a:-::~:ge:::o:·~-3~-·- 27, 1991 -· ~ Madigan appointed to ag post Chief Justice rl the Supreme Court ThOIIUIS Moyer. . SWORN-IN • Charles Y..t, left, and Thomas Tlleill, rialat, are SWOI'II iDto ollic:e by Ohio's J. BJCBARIJSI.ABBOTT panel, he played key roles on 11PI Farm Editor health care and acid rain leglsla· WASHINGTON Edward tlon, the decision to sell Conrail Madigan, the former Dllnois and the recently passed clean air congressman picked by Prest· . law. dent Bush .to be his agriculture "I've known him for a long secretary, faces many major time, 1:ve known him as a friend, lssaes this year, lncllldlng con· as a leader In our .p~jrty and as a cern about food safety and . man who cares deeply abOut the chemical residues In food . !arm policies of our government The appointment of Madigan, and the people from agricultural 54, to succeed Clayton Yeutter America," Bush said during a was quickly balled Friday by brief news conference. farm groups, consumer groups · and l1y members of co~s who Sources told. UPI early this will vote on his contlrmaflon. ·week that Madigan had emerged Yeu Iter agreed three weeks as one of the two leading ago to become Republican na· contenders to succeed Yeutter.· tiona! chairman and was for· He brings to the job a depth of mally elected to the post four experience with !arm poUcy as · hours before Bush announced the well as a reputation as a shrewd selection of Madigan. legislator who plays his cards Along with serving as GOP close to the vest. In taking the job, Madigan will leader on the Hause AgrlcuJtqre Committee for the past eight face a huge variety of Issues, years, M.adlgan holds senior ranging from crop subsidies to positions on. the Enei:gy and food safety and federal efforts to Commerce Committee. On that feed the poor. Yost, ·Theiss, ·Meigs S&WCD • • supel"VV.$01"8, are sworn In • • POMEROY • Olarles Yost and Thomas Theiss, both of Racine, recently elected supeivisoiS of the Meigs Soil and Water Calsclvalion District, were sworn iniO office by Ohio's Cllief Justice of the Supreme Court, Thomas J. Moyer, at the 48th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Fedtzalioo of Soll .and Water ConserYatioo Dislrict in Columb!JS., · Elected tQ three ,.:ear terms, they join Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter and David Gloeckner, in administering the Meigs SoD and Water Co!ISei'Vatioo District's cmserva- Meigs County agents' corner ~~rvice Award to Alao Holter, chairman of the SERVICE AWARD PRESENTED • Lyon Myen, left, presents the Superior DistiDctive Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District. Hughes and Duncan sworn in as new Gallia . S&WCD supervisors tricl's conservation programs. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Hughes · water quality. One of the major challenges and Paul Duncan recently With the help of the people in lacing soil and water conserva- the district we will coordinate the elected supervisors of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation tion . districts throughout Ohio work of our staff with that of the District, were sworn into office and the nation is finding solutions USDA·SoU Conservation Service to nonpolnt sources of water · by · OhiO's Cbief Justice pf the and other local, state and federal Supreme Court, Thomas J . · pollution . Nonpolnt sources of agencies to bring the people of Moyl!l', at the 48th Annual Meet- water poUution includes all land Gallia County an efficient and ing o! the OhiO Federation of Soil surface runoff - construction effective program. · and Water Conservation Dis- sites, · mined land and urban Supervisors are elected by the areas, and agricultural. land tricts In Columbus. people In the county and service Elected to three years terms among others. without pay. Hughes and Duncan ·Because it doesn't come out of they join Lawrence Burdell, Rob continue to serve on the Board of Massie and Frank Mills, III, in a pipe, this pollution often goe§ Supervisors for another term and unrecognized by the general administering the Gallia Disare committed to helping the public, but is a ser!~i.ts threat to· residents of Gallia County. r ' Farm Flashes Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Board of Trulten of Choohlra Townohlp, Oollla County, Ohio offer tar ule one (11 4-wheel drive Con read aloUd immediately after .,<• . '' ~ .• MID: IIU(Uilm CHIEF JUSTICE MOYER . . ,. ' , -For~ Info. 71'1-7111 Elll T.eQ. 22 Contw. .. ... · · DayohlclciN. caro 11-F a.11, llftordrt'r, • Lm. - • ....._ ......... trir' - s:» p.m. All! a•10. .a.I. .aJM.I1t . ttl11:14. Onpolno· us eu.e- ~. ·Money to Loan I.CiliiiiiY IIAIL Up to 11,000 In 72 houra. We .... you . . a olanat... ...... I-. ly IIIII. 23 Do you have anything in. your house that can tum into 1~00. money? . Professional Services 21 Buslneas Opportunity DIIA, c•r-. IIIOI1Cit OHIO YAI,l.IY PUIUIHM CO. ""'$ you-- - t h a t you d o -with poOflle NOTtooond._t ...1 uniQ the the-..., By order of the Board of Truotoeo of Choohlro Town· During the drafting of the 199b · farm policy law, . M,adlgan . ·argued for policies that would reduce farmer reliance on go. vernment subsidies and proylde more opportunity for Ja.r mers to· earn a profit In the marketplace. ·~ip . .WVERTISE IT · .Irma D . Boloo, Clark 4$00 Stole Route 15154 Choohlre, Ohio 451120 614-992-2156 304-675-1333' ·614-446-2342 JAN. 25, 27, .;z~ : 1991 Announcements 3 Announcements . ADOPilON --------~~~~~----~ ·~--~~~~~~--· ; ·Real Eltlte General Real Estate General H1pplly m1rtled tecur11 aouDie wlah to give warm 1 tovf'!'SJ home to 1 whHe newborn. EX· paniU paid. Call Taro and Doug colleelanyllme 914,.55-3811. GOLD CREDIT CARD, 100'11. apo proved, $1,500. erldll line money beek gua111nt• for Cont• pill a . ln!o col\ t·IQ0.329-0010 $25. 1M. · · Plano Llaona 'In lily Home, Morn.. Rlld, 304-875-13711. Tho Ohio Doparlmont of youJh S.rvlc• lo OHklng pro-11 lor Agency Group Home•U::,•~ worlui, onc1 lndepondlng l'rogr8rnt lor' juvonllli dellnquenla In need of out-of.ha... Help Wanted HELP WANTED pl•cement.Employmtnl Enhln- RETAIL SALES comont Progrommlng (JTPA n.) It •tao needed. Tht Progr8m should lricluclo Job davolop. mont, lob coaching, man"orlng, ' ole. ThoH having progremo EXCELLENT INCOMEI should contact Johr> HogOfly. · ; ; ; worltl - - olmple 614-5114·2205 by 215191. uc1e ot 1 Ext.U14. 24 11oura. PERSON Tho TtM. I -ponolblo far clolhooly of . and · pn1110r - ...... of _....,...... 1111C1 'lrolnlng eotiYHIM to,nod portlaljier!lo. Tho Trllnor11 4 Giveaway ,_ wor1< with In EXCELLENT INCOMEI ~ ram lo and Ia 1 boaglotypa fomalo ond 2 long Eo<!Y _ . - b l o -lotliia In ftllil. holrod lomol pupa to glv..way At CA~L NOWI , _ . . . lng lhllj ~·'i-11. Rao Clllll14.n2·5275. 11242 Ext. H2MI, a4..0 -lor'O DIQNI. AJ>o .....,.. muot a valid 2 lomalo e monlh old pupo, Half HOME TYPISTS, PC _.. ..,._ 111 nlllorl, 1 ·~ to 0onnan Shapherd & Half Borclor . - . $31.000 . JIOIIflllll. Collie, vary friendly. 814-446- Dotollo. Call (1) IDI . and b o - 10 par1o1m 4010. Elll=ll-4~11::::2=-==-=~ ::::.-;- : , . :..' : : ~ Block Lobrador Pup To HOllE WORK • ' - Tlroe. 1:10 A.l. _. Gl...way, Approx. 7 monthl PalM_, mlniOttn!Dp,- 4•111 P,ll., ~J old. G~ with kldo. S14-381- PO MI. No . _ - F:.,._. Tltli o..1111 CAA ~ 1203. .-y. Md no luun...,. • ·~:r· ~--.. qulrod. Fun far the wMiolonolly. an Ecjuol-....---r • FrM , Puppila, Shepherd CofiMI Amazing ,.carded ml 11511 W.nlld: 11-aatlo ...,.._ llllx, 7 WHkll old, rudy to f101 r o - clolallo, call enytlmo I· -od - - ; DEN814-388-ol948. · 'toO tiO 11tl. ·' TAL ...rANT to Jo1a our Pupploo will be omoll Eo-'t M- ptMIIoe porl-4'- hl*l304-1175-'n55 aflor 8:00 D'l!l.e2llt: -ble· 81mole aft>d- at llul not • 1 . . _ Willhorne. 1.stl464t·n'll Elll 1214. Ifill to - ' ......,,Ill JQUr - a n d t o - CLA till; olD 24 hou ... . 6 Lost & Found Golllllollo Dilly 1211 excessive heating can all signal a developing mold problem. Aerate the grain wheneveithe grain temperature In the warmest spot of the bin Is 10 degrees warmer than the average monthly air temperature. -....1. -IHII• Home, other""" "'!WW:\"-£:' •= omJ. •••••n Conservation Setvice employee Mike Duhl aslo attended the three daY. meelin¥· ' . The DisunctiYe Service Program, · sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. encourages district supervison 10 evalualll their natural resources program on an annual basis. This year 66 local dislrict mted "superior;" 19 rated "ex· cellent;" and three . received a "good" rating. The annual meeting gives soil and water conservation disttict su· pezvisors an ~ to gain new insights iniO I prognm development as weD as lclm about natural resource management programs on the county stall! and federallevel. Ina_,._ '*"""· ~;&:-:=~·':" =· ,. _, 111111 o1u...,. · iloll .,..• 12 .,.....,.. .oolhddl_ ••mr.l ...wtop_. puucldad 1 i't nl...... QeiJ!paloj, OH Situation wanted . ~~::~~=r~~ ......,..I· l , ;;;;;s;;::::;:~~ 7 Sond oolf addonvo10110 to Solvotlon llorkel!z'les~ I"" 11tl, trmo, I.C. Yard Sale ALL Yord Saloo M... 8o Poklln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thl day boforo tho ad lo to Nn. Sundlly odiUon • 2:00 p.m. Flldoy. Mondoy ,odlllon • 2:00 p.m. S•turdar. Public Sale . 8 Pomory -ng Rick Peo100n Auction Company LlcenMd 011~ VIrginia, ~u,..57U. t41o2713 uk tar Undo or Cloto Coli during day. 1 I_~ _gentltmln 5 Happy Ada ---.:.:.~...;..---1 -~"· h P dutlliit,moelly Ill• com _,..adl,.,...,,, PIIr • houl'l naggllble o.ll14Kentucky, Wool AJ~ctlon s.vtc•, · RIO Orondo, Ohio 114-24$olll2. , Joe-.~,~-· P.O. Box 720, RIDley, WV Shi~O!J 3 Announcements HAPNEY & SON · • • In mem'ory of my husband, NORMAN RIZER on hla birthday, Jan. 24. Sodty Mlued • Loved by hlo WHe !k Family, GertnJda 'Rizer. COIIIIIACTING CO. N-H-.C..IeOo • •• • '- ,..,................ m.--• . ,...,... R.....,.;.mWIINIDWI 614-446-7332 The Amerlc•n Dream Is Not "Dead". If You Can Afford A Doublewide or A Sectional You 'Can Afford A Cultom Built Home. CALL US FOR MATCHING PRICES • VALUE BEFORE YOU BUY 992-2316 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION • CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New ContWctlon Mid • Remocllllno From Concrete to Roofing • E-vtblntl -• In Between • . W.'.N )n 8n axcltlna growth lndUotry. And II ""' hiiVI the right quell· tiM and attltudo, .,.,.. may juot hove • car· ..r. W.'rooneolthefteot , , _ , . •-penloo In the lillian with over 300 centora. We'll tHch .,.,.. morhtlng, ...... caun ...lng · •nd more. Right loolclna lor hlgh,onergy couneoloro who ilnjoy warldng wtth - • · hovo good motivational ••no, ere oaroer-mlndocl, d.tollorlontocl Md ce'n relate to othero. loine 11279 ft- ' IYinE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, vinyl sided home, I II bath, heat pump, large garage. Level yard. $56.500. #271 124ACRE FARM- On lincoln Pikew~h4 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Tobacco base. Some term equipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900. #277 w• ................... eope· + RT. 141 is tllis attractive 3 bedroom vinyl sided home with family 1oom, living room, dining area, bath and more. On 2.5 acres m/1. Asking $54,900. Call today. N275 ' . TRANQUILITY AWAY FROM THE RUSH ..;, Ranch home . located minutes lrom town. With a little paint, new carpet end TLO you will ha~e a great place to come home to. Price reduced $44,500. $39,900. 11279 scm WOODED ACRES - Containing scenic view lor home site and traits lor hiking or hunting. Abundant wildlife; pic tureque lar~ rock formation . Enjoy nature at~~ best on your own laid. $20,000. •226 QUIET NEIGHBOIMOOD Ill GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is this 3 ~room, I baCh ranch w~h big.kitchen, I car garage, B! lots: Asking $43,5011. 11261 •C•,.., Call Tereta for an Interview .t 448-4184 betw•n 9:00 am and 8:00pm *t lq•l OpJII<IouitJI•plortr •competitive Salary •slgn•On Bonu1 "Excellent Benefit& •full-time or Part· time "Flexible Scheduling •varied Shifts · •shift Dlffllrentlll *Weekend Premiums · Conuct: Per10Mel Department Ol!k Hill Community Medical C.ntlll' 360 Charlotte Ave., Oak Hill, Ohio 46858 (814) 882~7717 EOE NEW LISTING - · Two slory frame· home, nice woodwork throughout. Delached garage. Mulbrry Ave., Pomeroy. Only $22,000. N295 NEW LISTING - New modular home. Family room, dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, situated on 1.54 acres m/1 in 01· ive Tawnship. look at this one today. Asking only $49,500. #309 .NEW LISTING -Agent owned. Double lot with 3 bedroom ranch home, family room with fireplace, equipped kilchen, full basement, 2 car anached garage, !6'x32' m~round pool w~h privacy fence. Asking $55.000. · 8301 REGISTERED NURSES Join the Healthcere Family at Veteran• Memorial Ho1pltal. Immediate openlnp for Regletered Nuraee to work In Emergency . Room. Home Health Nuralng, and Acute Care ('Med.-Surg.) Salary commen1urate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. REDUCED- REDUCED- REDUCED!!- Owners haver•· duced t~e price on this home to $43,000. What abuy on this lluminum sided Ill story.home with 3·bedtooms, bath, 2car garage, pole type build in& satellite dish. All Chis and more on · 3.84 acres m/1. · · HM CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, RN. B.S.N. Director of Nursing Veteran• Memorial HoJpltal 11 & E11t Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789 21 r.llltlltColll!l tW • ·eriiiO r,..-: •r.ou, &II c.., 2lltellllt.Me t 1n111ee lw'Uoe NAP. S"b'G( Coi;u tkc , . - . Oprlonuolt_"'!Pii'·-111 ~ ~ •INWfiNIIN!U: OWNED MIDOI'f!U!ID. 814 992-2104 Ext. 214 ' I' Skills CullOm Ooolon • luld. Concntl Conot., 3 Announcements " New, Job I Ao-Moclol. lldlng lpoclollo~ •n4 Evff'J'Ihi•IJ Ia lletwen ' I ": HEY.YOU CAII'T BEATTHISI-less lhan two miles to town, large family room, equipped w~h stove and refrigerator, laundry room, back patio, unattached one car garage and all lor $39,900 -or make an offer. I ~at you can't beat Chat. RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS Help Wanted AVON - All arooe, Call Marilyn In Memory Pevel~p ALONG THE OHIO- 7 acres m/1 of river property, partially wooded. 2 bedrooms, I II baths, Vindale 14x70 with 8 x 24 . Expando good condition. large deck area completely back ol home. Wow! What aview, boat launching ramp to property, small storage building. Ideal summer home. . #307 •Excellont company bo· nellto 1dvancement opportunltleo •Peld vac.tiofte Start• new c.,.er today! :=aa.• 11 2 #285 Cou nselora •lillery + Commlulon lonu- ~ Employment Serv1ces W.vor 304-182·2141. AVON I All ArNI I , ....... :104.e:m.142t. YOUR COUNTRY HIDE-AWAY- 39 secluded acres m/1 w~h a 1972 Fleetwood home. 2bedrooms, King woodburn eo good tobacco barn, insulated tool shed with electric. $28,100. 11¥1 tr81nlng tun · EOE. - . . to core lor oldor1y rnolo In hlo home nlghllme. Wrlto loCtor . .h . - , ... Point ,.._,. R!IGI•r, '!1. Box ll~n 81., Pt. Pit, WV Lorry Llvlly. 814-381-1303. , . Wo wont lo buy yo11r otondlng limber. Hordwocicl6 Pine. Loaal\ ~lng. 114-286-1720, 1:14-... Wonted to bUY: Ju'* cora with or wlthoul moloro & mol· 11. D14-3711-212t. . Wontocl To Buy: Junk Autoo w"h or without molonl· Coli CENTER 1814) 446-2002 Mr. Thomas · wo offer:. comprohen· •Fully paid Aocllologlo wanted to Buy tlmo -'tlon ;;.i, .;;;rn;:'Sunday tltru Tlluroclay, 11 :DO to 7:00 Comploto h-ohold or Eolatool ehfft. For lftOr'a lnfOnMtton or ta Any typo of tumftuN, IP' ochedulo lnieo- 3CJ4472.273I pi line• a, 1ntlque'11_!"c. Al10 oxt st2 or 214. Sand -mo to oppraloalovallable. m·245-IIS2. 9 HOME NORTH OF VINTON- Otters complte kitchen, lots ot · privacy, 12 acres Co roam on, fireplace, only 15 yrs. old. Call Coo more details. #218 company. THOMAS DO-IT oleliy In .... ..... of -hand beauty, would be • pluo. In ocldltlon to pleeHnt working condl· now booking 1uctlone, perience makee the Wldem-rer'• Hardware, Lumber . Building Materlela. Muat have experience · jn thaae linea. Full time with benlflta. Join 1 groWing now_.,. Center ... lmrnodloto oponl~ far portend on coli nlnlng Mol. Clua far ellfllflcotlon will bo with MnpiOymant, llovo tolo~hono, apply 1!1 Conlltr E.O.E. Prlvoto Duty Nurwoo - 1 Roll~ with •* ••lwii ..... c11. &Au~lon as· . L:r.nn MeJer 417 erec. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas. who had backed another. candidate, said Madigan "knows the Issues, knows the players and he knows what farmers need." The Gallla Soli and Water tionlst SCS·USDA also attended Conservation Dlstrlct·reeelved a the three day meeting. Superior Service Award as part The (ijstlnctlve service pro· ' of the Distinctive servrce Gooc · gr·arn·, spaiiiOI'i!d ·by" '\lie ·coo: dyear Conservation Awards pro· dyear Tire and Rubber co., gram at the 48th Annual Meeting encourages dlltrlct superVIsors of the Ohlo Federation of Soli and to evaluate their natpral resour· Water Conservation -Districts ces prosram on an annual basis. held Janu11ry 15-17, !n Columbus. · This y~ar slxty·slx local districts Constance While who Is pres· rated "superior"; nineteen rated ently serving as Program Ad- "excellent':: and three received mlnisttator for the Gallla SWCD, a "good" rating. received the award from Feder aThe annual meeting gives soil and water conservation district tlon President Lynn Meyer. . DistriCt Supervisors who at· · supervisors an opportunity to tended the meeting are Mike gain new Insights In local proHughes; Frank "Buz" Mills, III, gram development as . well Paul Duncan, Rob Massie and · learn about .natural resource Lawrence Burdell. Jeff Wether· management programs on the holt, DistriCt Technician and county, state and federal level. Patty Dyer, District Conaerva· ' ,... . Wllltld to Do 18 Cd' IIIIo Equipment may ·be eold MNOOO lat. K·1011t. " as i1'' with no warranties or Nollonol Coooldl guarantees 81lprened or im- Company .. plied. -lor The Board of Truatees of Cheahire Township renrve the right to waive any irregu· laritiea and / or informalitiet, • and to reject any and •llbldt. Urge Gallia farmers to attend educational meeting at BHCC White receives superior seroice award at state meet who need to become certified as BY EDWARD M. VOU.BORN \ ·--~-...-------- IE ON T.V• .....,. . - lor otc. Now Hlrlna. Coli 5:30p.m. Meigs S&WCD receives · su~rior award at state meet prl;vate applicators In order to COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, . use restricted pesticides on their AGRICULTURE lo C.N.R.D. own farm. Those dates are: training only an . Wednesday, .. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Feb. 'ET at 7 p.m. and testing only Soli and Water Conservation on Wednesday, March 6, 3-6p.m. District are sponsoring a special Both are at the Senior Citizens educational meeting on Thui's· Center near Gallipolis. day, January 31 at Buckeye Hills Many o! the pesticides used on Career .center at RIC! Grande. . f arms are now "restricted use" . The program will start at 7 p.m. This means that by law you must The resource person .will be Dr. have passed a series of test and David Bak'er, Director of the earned a certification card In Water Quality Lab at Heldleberg order to purchase tbe product. College. Recently Atrazlne (Attrex) was Dr. Baker was one of the early put on tbe restricted list. Methyl leaders In Water Quality re· Bromide (Brom·O· Gas etc.) search In Ohio. Durlnil the early used In preparing plant beds also 1980's he was a very successful continues to be restricted and'has · grantsman and obtained fuilds to establish the Heldleburg Water · created a lot of need 10 become cerllfled In Gallla County. Quality LabOratory and carry News from the Bur.Jey Tobacco oui research, Much of the re· Growers Co·operatlve Associ&· search was carried out In farm· tion In Lexington, Kentucky lng areas where fertilizer and Indicated that all the major pesticides were a big patt of the Burley Tobacco Groups In Kenfarming programs. I have had a tuckY are supporting the ·option chance to hear Dr. Baker's of a 16.5 percent Increase In basic presentation several times and quota for 1991. .This was the · learn each time. Plan to attend lowest of the options that are this proil'am. being considered. It Is "Private Pesticide Appll· A maJor part of tbe formula Is calor" Training time again. the 1991 during lntentiODI of Three session~ are planned In the clsarette manufacturers. The next two weeks tor private figure that they have given appllcatou who want their cards U.S.D.A. represents a 29 percent renewed . Recertification reIncrease over 1990. Producer quire~ a minimum of 3 hours groups In KentuckY are also training every third year. This requesting a 3.9 cent per pound may be obtained In either of the boost In 1991 price support. What last 2 years of your eertlflcatlon. will the final figures be? The u.s . It,your card reads 3191, tbll may Secreta.'Y of Agriculture Is re· be your last chance to be by 'law to ao.nOIV!Ce by qillred recertified without taktq the February 1. Keep Informed! tell. Choose one of the following A reminder! A special roundta. seulon~: Wednelday, January .seuiOn for local persons ble 30, 7 p.m., Southwestern Hllh Interested In Sheep Production School, Vo. ·Aa. Room; Friday, wUI be held Monday, Jalluary 211, February 1, 1 p.m. Hannan Trace 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Hllb Scbool, Vo. AI· Room; or Center. Guest resource person~ Wednetday, February 6, 7 p.m., wUI be from Ripley, W.Va .. and Senior Citizens Ceo ter, represent the West Vlrglnhi·Ohlo Galllpolla. Sheep AISO<:Iatlon. Classes are set up for farmers Help Wllnted 11 -~ Two sessions offered for Meigs pesticide r~ertification · to develop. Corn above 15% moisture m~y develop mold . . Injury to kernels, poor aeration, and Insect injury also favor POMEROY - Pesticide Re· mold development. The presence certification ·for Meigs County . of moisture, caklilg of the grain, · will be on Thursday, Feb. 7 at the a musty odor In the bin, or Extension Office. Two different times will be offered -10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or &:'30 p.m. to 10 p.m. The pesticide training (for new applicants) will be Thursday, Feb. 14, same place and same times. Due to limited seating POMEROY - The Meigs Soil capacity, ,you need to call our and Water Conservation · District office at 992·~96 and Jet us know the time you wtsh to attend, received a superior service award as part of the Distinctive Service It you can't make It to the Goodyear Conservation' . Award S~~SSions In Meigs County, Athens Program at the 48th·annual meeting County will hold thelrrecertiflca· of the Ohio Federation of Soil and lion on Wednesday; January 23 Water Consavation Districts held from 6 to 10 p,m. and their recently in Columbus. · pesticide training : will be on Alan Holter· is presently serving Wednesday, January 30. BOth as chainnan for the Meigs Soil and meetings will be at the Athens Consavation District. He Water County Extension Office which Is received the award froni Federation located at 280 West Union Street. President Lynn Myer. Please monitor your stored Other dislrict supervisors who atgrains. The continued moist tended the meeting are Thomas weather conditions causes mold Theiss and Cbatjes Yost. District employees OpiJ Dyer and Blair Wmdon as well as Soil · · .Ciassi ----- . --·-... • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace bull-. ....... 18 to • Baekhoe · PIN _.....,..., -Ming and 17043514 . !leolo.d bide wPI l>e received until 6:30 p.m. red. lend ,.....,... l•ln111 • :. February 5, 1991 at tho IIIIMgor, P.O. In 111. . • · Townohip Building In Kyger, Pl-rw. wv 251110. which will be Opened and INTELUOENCE .JOBS. AI Loader tion programs. · _ · However, In a recent InterYost and Theiss agRed that one view, he hedged on the ques lion If of the major cbaUenges facing soil he would pursue similar policies and water conservation districts If he was appointed. throughout Ohio and the nation is ' 'A lot of that depends on what finding solulions. Nonpoint sources happens In Geneva," he said Ina of water pollution include all land reference to the . now-stalled surface runoff, agncuiiUilll land, world trade reform talks. construction sites, mined land and The !our-year rou!ld of negotiaurban areas, among others. Because tions .collapsed lasi month when •ii doesn't come out of a pipe, thiS Europe refused · to consider mapollution often goes unrecognized jor cuts In its use of export by the genenll public, but is a subsidies and lavish spending to serious' threa110 water quality. subsidize its farmers. BY JOliN C. RICE CO. EXT. AGENT, . AGRICULTV8E I "This will be a job that touches everyone ln the country. " Madl-. gan said at the White House after Joining Bush for the announcement. Consumer groups expect food safety- and especially revlslor.s o! federal laws ·on chemical residues In food - to be a major ' issue In Congress this year. Madigan helpe'd bring abOut passage of the new nuttitlon' labeling law. The 5electlon of Madigan was met with an outpouring of praise. The American Farm Bureau Federation, the · nation's largest · farm organization, called Madl· gan an excellent choice. · ·I . .. . .. I I· . ·. .. " .·..: . .: \ -.. ·, .. '· "' - . ~ �.... '"'· ,. Times-Sentinel 23 31 Homes lor sale Professional Services · • ·i Pomeroy;__Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 41 Houles lor Rail 32 Uobllelfonlea Cluoinl2--ln11C """"" mltl20'o. ~137t .~ Pie"" TU~h roor of~ 1«4:00PII. . vice. Lane·Dinloll. e14-lll2-21111• ~;:;::::;;:=:=::::=:==== lloo rljllln _ . . , . _ . 32 Mobllt Homes 8 f0r .S811 .· 27.1991 PubUcSIIe 8 a "-ICtlon 31 Homes for sale of 1ft!. 10'4 SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. . DOOR PRIZES GIVEN WEEKLY 1:800 UB 8110. 1 · caret of 111anks lltru. .,., 211 toll 2 Ill 14K18 - or......,... the beautiful Horal ar· ranpments, food, cards, and words of comfort. Special thanks 'to Fred, Joan al)d Gene Wood; Rev. Alfnld .Hoi· ·ley, Freda Eliason, and Odna Montgomery and Family. . · 614-245·5152 ;· ·' SINCERE THANKS To Dennis Palmer a"nd Otis McClintock who worked on rQad so 1· could get back in. Frank CJe. land. Mayor of · Racine. and Ill the vo- rnv lunteer firemen who ,helped get mud from walk at Ohio River Campgrounds! Thinks to T1m lm· boden and his helper I hired to get carpet and furniture out of 2 apartments, and room .downatsires. They are very good workers. Also to Red Crosa workers from WMt Virginia. They were able to help·so many people thet were flooded out. I don't expect to ever rebuild. Mary J . Murray the Sbte of O~io . don.'t b** upon Lady Luck to do thingl lor you· that vou Olhould be hlndllng yourlllll!. Be Mlf·sulflclent, not ttiK- . PUBLIC- UCTION PUB C AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY 'NIGHT 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 2,1991 - . 10:00 A.M ~ Location: DAV Build ina on. Rt. 35 Bypass · Consi1nments taken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sele. NEW AIIID Terms: Cash From Gallipolis, take Rl. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. " Loc1ted on St. Rt. 33 in Pomeroy, Ohio across .· from Pomero,r-M11on Bridae. Mr. Martin is dis· conlinuina hts strip joli!tlnd sellin& all items. "AIITIQUE OR COLLECTOI'S"ITEIIS" . .. case. metal icebox, oak desk, knchen cabinets, dressers, cradle, baby bed, desks, chairs, drop-leaf dining room table, chest, pictures, stoile jirs &jugs, trunk. rockers, beds. ·mtsc. wood boxes, lamps, bottle capp~•. steel traps, misc. old tools, granite·ilems, Tom &Jerry.sel, coin jar, In· dian artifacts, iron skill.ets, school desk, -old radios, iron machinery seats, rug beaHer,. misc .. silver dollars, 1882 · Shteld ntckef, 1925 Pomeroy class rtng, !OK & 14K gold rings, 14K gold case American Waltham pocket watch, couch &other items. VAN, TOOLS &DC. 1976 llodse van w/318 engine. utilily trail~. Cclamps · all sizes, furniture clamps, brace &bit~ work bench, air cornpresser, sh~es, slllge on rolers. smal.l refrigerator, lawn mower. saber saw, sander, hammer &all kinds of tools, picnic table, tool bo~es. Ben Franklin stcwe. Everything Roe$ wall to wall! . 'PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1991 ' 7:00 P.M. AT RUTLAND LEGION HALL BEECH GROVE RD.- RUTLAND, DHIO Directions fnlm Po~~~~JnJy. Follow S.R. 124 West thru Rutland 1D Beech Grove Rd. Riehl on Beec:ll Grove Rd. . approx. y, 111i. ·to hall on left. Sial)s will be posted. ~ AIITIOUES: Oak flatwall cupboard, lion bed, Selh Thomas 8· day clock; Ingram mantel clock, EJgin mantel clock w/lion heads (bolh mantel clocks need pendulums). . . . MODERN! Glass top table w/chaiis.'loveseat w/matching· chair, recliner, If' elect drill, sander. sabre uw, fishing equipt., lots of misc. . , • · NEW: There will also be a truoktoad of new merchandise including several pes. furniture. tools &'I lot of canned goods. Sttle will be inside htit.t bld1.for JOUr convenience. AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 GUNS TURIIEY CALLS AMMO · . IINMS CLOTHING PUBLIC AUCTION 1 _.,4_1_No,.... n--·' ~ L. WILSON. OW IllER Eats Cash MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Lie. and Bonded in State •I Olrio · lie. 3&.15 · Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of. Propirly, · "Not Rnponsible for.Accidents or loss of ProtMrl<r' ,.._________________................... SOUTHERN HILLS RE L ES'r TE~ INC. 114 UIOC44. Estate General Real General Real Estate Geniral AT 10:30 A.M; '' 44&-1824 LOCATION: Take'SR 93 soutli from Jackson 0.1 niile to County Extension 'tenter. ' ACCESSOIIES1 Custom pistol grips, archery supplies, tree stands, de_er seen~ turke~ calls, box, and diaphrams, RC8's ~eloadmg sup~hes: scales, tumblers, holders. pullers, etc. Sl. tngs, chokes, magmaztnes, loclls, sights, scopes, rings, targets, gun cases, ptstol cases, gun rests, Winchester ammo boxes. · , r 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS niil· Poiitivl t.O. Dojlooll DATE: ·sAT., FEB. 2, 1991 · GUNS: New Belgium Browning aulD's, Br;,wningJiuf!IPS. new arid used WHich esters, Winc~est~ Deluxe deer guns, Winchester 20 ga. Youth Model, new and used Remif!glon 1100's and 870'~· Mossbert new and used, auto's and pumps, Ruger Re.; label shOiguns, some new and used sin· Kle barrel shotguns, Thompson muuleloaders Ruger I0/22's, Remington 243 .cal. 700 ADL, Ruge'r Minh4 223 caL S.S.,·Ml30 cal. C!rbme m~~ary, Mauser 308 mililary, Chtpmunk 22 cat, Wtnchester ·30/30 cL 1968 Cente~ial, · Ruger Super Blk. Hawks, Ruger Blk. ljawks, new Cdtar 15, Rug~ P89 DC 9mm w/case, Ruger MK II auto's, eon 45 Gowernment SS, CoH 380 Government SS Co~ !Omm Double Eaate, Cott 38 Special, con 1961 Kansas, 22 cal. in box in· Jrred, S&W Model29 Classic, S&W Model 57 41 mae.• S&W 469 _9mm auto., severs! used SmHhs and Colis. This os just a parttallisttng of guns. We will lake some consignment~ ~NIVES: Buck knives, Remington knives, Gerber knives, tlary bayonets, and swords: Jan. Zl.-1111 1968-lnternational 460 lraclor. diesel. 70 hp, good rubber; · 1969 Allis Chalmer 0-17 tractor, gas. 50 hp, good rubber; ·J9hn Deere 8ft. hydraulic pickup disc on rubber; 6_ft.lnter, · natiOnal bush hog, 3 pt. hitch; 7ft. cuntvator. 3 P.t· htlch; 6ft. International mowing machine. 3 pt. httch; lntemattonal round bale carrier, 3 pt. hitch; Bailie fertilizer spreader, 3 pt. Mch; scoop, 3 pt. hitch; 6ft. King CuHer blade, 3 pt. htlch; Holland 1 row tobacco setter, front end water tank, 100 lo·. cust posts, 1952 Cub with 60" belly mower, plow, disc, blade and harrow; 1981 Chevrolet Maltbu Class1c, a·cyl., auto. Misc. tools. OWIIIER-OSBY MARTIN DAIII SMITH-AUCliONEER , 5HH344 Ollio - 515 W. Va. .... - . 1 -........; Thln'k for younoell. VIIGO (Aut- 11-lapl 2Z) Strive to be methodical and orderly In vour work ·FARMER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ... ............... ........... 379-2449 J. MerriU Carter ................... .. ..... 379-2184 ·.Jeannie T~lllver ....................... .. ; 446-8006 ·C athy Wrey ........... ............... ...... 446-4255 Tammie DeWitt .. ... : ..... .... . . ~ . ........ 441 ~070::1 .. ,;· ,. ,· . RIO GRANDE Remodeled 3 bedroom ver~ attnrctive horne in· eludes lull basement. approx. :II ICres land tllat bordttrs Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· .lure lahd, lobacco .base and lood size blrn ·in good condition. Please call for mtire details! I 112171 . . SNUGGLE UP . . With the warm feeling ol home w~h this coz~ I story remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, living room. partial basement, extra nice kitchen. In city con· · venience. Callloday! · · 112872 CLOTHIIIG: New Army issue camo. pants, shirts, and coats, ponchos, hals, canleens, elc. Hunting pants, coab, vests turkey vest reallree ciOihing. ' AMMO: 38 Special, 9mm, 357, 44 mag., 45 cal. 223, 7.62, deer slugs, all ktnds shol shells, plus more. · TERMS: Cuh ar clltck w/prop• 1.0. 'l Marte. nm, Cindy, alld ll'llldohldren. 614-286·5868 NO!E: The Cbltntry Tt1dti is hlvinc its Sprinc Sale. her- · · . Ylhtnc 11ust Ml!. More consian•ents of cans &ri111chan 7 dist have eome1n, tnefudlnl9 collections ofWincllesters' sevlfll Model 12's, 97's, (one)MI Grand I 11an7 uri~ mo: dtl Windttller rifles & shoiiURI, 1962 Mode 12 3 Inch ' full choke, ntver fired - plus mare. · ·Real Estate General .UDGET PIICEDI $22.100.00 Well maintained I stor~ home and .9 of an acre lot. 2 bedrooms, livin_g room, batll, eat·in krtclren, . newer shingle roof. can for complete lisliftil! . fllll4 EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL . 3 UIIIIT RENTAL COMPLEX! WHAT A SUPER LOCATI!)IIII 581 Sun Valley Drive, close Ill Holzer Hospital and shoppinl conveniences. Cute 3 bedroo111 rench w~h attached &11111 with lloraae area. Living room, lormal dinina room, kitchen and lililily room. Newer e~rpet and energy efficient heat !'limp. Nicely landscape!IIOiapprox.,!IO' x 100'. can today. S40s. fi2Ul ~fi~Eiit SP= Approx. 36 acr111. Ricenlly reseeded, fenced, pond. Majorit~ of acreege ii tillable and partially wooded. call for price and locallan! 12n2 . LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? .. 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4-acres m/1 $3,700. 110007 Mini·fann, 4\lacres olland and 5 room house, 2 bedrooms and bath. Natural eas FA furnace. Small . oldet' bern. Gallipolis Townshtp. Can ~ou believe it.· $24,600.00. N2890 THIS PROPERlY YOU CAN BE NATURE'S NEIGHBOR AFFORD! . age. Approx. 5 ~IS WISEMAN REAL ESTATE VACANT LANO... I3.77 ACIES approx .. Green township, rural water and electric available. · 112136 Sh= , LAIIID/HUIIITIIIIGTOIII TOWNSHIP · SO acres more or less, front11e alone l,ane. Call lor more delails. , , ., YOU'll KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUYii Wilen you see this well taken care of mobile home nesHed on 2 acres more.or less of treed surround· ings! Private setting. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath w/garden tub and eat-in kitchen. WON'T lAST LONG! $14,000. '82185 . COIIIYENIEIIICEI SUPER PRICE, LOCATION, & CONDITION For this 112 story home. 3bedrooms, living ~oom, CHEAPIEIII REDUCED TO $7,900.00 53 Antiques -~-;..__....;.:.. _ __ e p.m. oleolrte nnga, 304- '· . OioiRa poe 1MO aooct GIH)CIIIIon. 8end jll1cloa ani -rtllllon to 1 Patton, Allllnl. Ohio oi57q1 ot call 11411t2.., ., 114111112· 2411. ' ' Real Estate General . Rt~tl ~­ Real Estate Gen!lral ,..,, ....Mil m ' . l ....ti.IIY 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ' · ' ' ' ' . l \ ' PIOFESSIOfl&l $EIVttl MAlES THE DIFFEUMCE L:I . RESIDENTIAL · INVUTIEIITS • COIIIERCIAL • FARMS • WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . .' {'IEALTOR' VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 38e ·B8Z6 DIAN CALLAHAN . .fiEALTOR . 2611'1Z61 EUNICE NIEHM. REALlOR . 441 -1897' RUTH BARR. REALTOR . 448· 0722 LINOA SKIDMORE •. REALTOR. 378-%888 . DEBvR~H SCIT~S. REALTOR. 441·6808 . LYND.A FRALEY. REALTOR. 448 -8808 MICHAEL MILLER. AsiOCIATI, 441-1101 , ' ' .=-·fault If your hopN and .,. -..-cl by lnflu. -IMI' do not oontrol•. • I ClllriWMM., Be OP,IItniltlC todly, w!fhlllhiii11Uc.j111F81Mtlfl, and . ,... '- I " . . .' ' ' '' il • .. I l .' . • fll3t. DOUIIl·OVTl DEAL. Wt hove a 1988 2b10 "'bi~ home situated on 1.58 acres m1n or less. Lo,t features ~ok-up tor secoad mobile 1nd 1 &lflle. Good ltcallon, $205. ... 1ni. TME lliSIDiol 11111 hou• wit surrrlot ""· W1 maood condition and pte•lnl to tile·~· Twa bedfDCNIIS, llr11 ~hen with belutiful ubintts 1nd 1 synreom.IJf11 raom that ll!!d tu 110u• 1 stOfl could btcon'lerted t more btdroomi.Sitllated on .here lot min" ia•IG<IIed In Ktrr.S.o ror.100notl. CaiiU1. 120< ..... tOOl IIVIIIHIS I'ACIMI CL811LY. VIU can buyoiN· moss or a bui'*' and- -NtiDII. 81111nMSIIon Ut> per Ri.., Road, Slott Rl 7. Tht ,._hal dillt,..t in· """I ,.,., capobiN ... lht home ~a 3 bedroom, 2 Ill h, home With • 1861-squoro loelofliviJWipaca. Fomi~- o~hllrtpllct. Call . IDdl~ far -~ inbmltion. ............ ,.. , tH7. PICIVI PUFECI: This baul .. lbrl:kllnch homeo~h app. 2150 sq,ft. ha beet'l well desi1ned for pnviC:v 1r1d cornfort. lt·features 311- bedrms., 2 batbs.·din. rm.1kitr.hl!n IN nn iltilty room, tamt._ room, pra ... Thil home 11 situtt~_ 0r1 4 acres mil. ,. t.-. · ,_ ......... <, J I H • 'JIICflllr• c.nt-"lrmtlft - ._ lk ,.,. QnroJot .IIICflllrl .,. - •voJWllo •• • . t a I f a IDt6 .,. ,..,.,. 'J 1 bj pa,fW 8ooU. ., ... / • =n . 2bedroom frame horne loci!.. 11 Vinton. Larae bath, dinina room; lull basement. I. car unat· nice level lot Own« NEEDS T!I·SELU Don't hesi· !ached aarage, very.well constructed, vmyl sidtng. lite, call now! mu S]Os. . . H2883 · .. I CouniJ tnc. -~. T.V.aoto.OIJIII TO MOVE I remodeling and have made lhis Ven1 201Jd location on ·the edge of town. Includes 3 h•rl,·oorr" I · with attractive stone fire· place, dining room, eat-in full basemeqt.large 2 car · ' garage. Very easy to heat and maintain. Great slarter home or perfect for those looking for convenience to town. $59,900. . ~102 . . ·-iOn• Only a few b_locks fr9m church. school an~ shop ptng. 2 story brrck home situated on .644 ~ere in Gallipolis. 3 o~ 4.bedrooms, 2 full beths, nice living room and large eat·in knchen. C.llloday for appotntmenl. . · 112888 $21,500 81acres 1110re or less located in Hartison arid Wal· nut Townships. Wooded. 110003 11112....,... - · 110. KR"'oai'JII! A td. . fum~ 1ura. A. n llllflh. f14-441-lll". . It* YOU CAlli BRAG ABOUT THIS With tllis 100 acres. Older I II stor~ home plus mo· dem A-frame. Barn. Rurel water, lilarkelable tim· ber; private lilcalioir. can lodayl fi2U9 lllda ........ ...., Property located in the SR 35 West area, .Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and U!prox. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. fl2173 Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be s~. 3 bedrooms,lormal diningand livin~ rooms. 3 baths, lamifv room. fullv etJuiplled .kitchen, 2 car praceand separate 24'x36' eanrce. pond; private settin~. Exceptionall~ nice home .. LOTT~ LAND · wilh a lot of amenitoes plus over _4 acres. Clly Approx, 1~3 acres"in all. WOoded, situaied in Ohio · schools. · • · fl2157 Township. ~0006 ,. very anracllve country pine calling, newly finished family 2 car prage witlr overhead siOr· 189,900. MZ15 . R01eeive a positiVI cash flow from thi rental in· come of tllis newly constructed complex. Each ·unit consists of one bedroom, furnished kitchen, livin~ room, bath. Vinyl siting. low maintenance. Call today for more dellils! $69,500. · · 112886 SCEiiiC .SPLENDOR . Elil! frame and stone chtltt localad at Charolais Hills lake, beaulifully sHuated o~ · over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, livin& room, dimne area, family room. full basement, deck owerlookin& lake. Attached praae + separate 2 car prage. Atruly gorgeous home wHh a lot of ellraamenilies. 112n~ llunk ~- llon.-s.t. tw441-111!.. 127 3rd. An. o-1tlpotlo,"" • - Wottcl.. ProduOtLCIII 114-M. 3027,·. ,.., 1:00 p.m. weekdQW. I a.m. lio Signal ·clarification . ... W.IIG'I · - • """ aprtnga. s:zoo. ..742 " ., . Your Intuition I~ commercial and ·career matters . could be rather remarkable . 8CqRPIO (Octo 24-NO¥. 22) Thlnge . from time tq lime in ·the yeer - d. Which are 91 lmpottence io you toclev . WIH!n you get a strong .hunch about might not be of equal algnllicance to something, don't dlamlsa It lightly. those with whom you'll be Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1t) Proper Th.n Is a good ch8nce a trtdflc """ proCedures are extremely Important tomayensue. · day, especlaly II You are working on a IAQITTARIUI (Nov. 23 Dec. :11) If vOu complex assignment. Try not to put the are a.poor llatener today, therllla a Ilk• cart betore lhe horH. Aquarius, treat llhood you will heer only what you want yourMII to a blrthday gift, Send lor your to heer. Thle could CIUM l)rOblenll Aatro-Greph predictions lor the year when you try to put lhla lnformltion Into ahelld by mallng $1 .25to Astro-Graph, . play. , cit> this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428; CAPIUCORN (Dec. 2WM. 11) Do not Clevell\lld, OH 44 t01-3428. Be sure to !eke anylhlng for granted In your comSl!lte your zodlap sign. . mercial dealings today. If you get too PISCES (Feb. ~rch 21) Social compl_,t, you might flnd youritll 011 pleris which you lind acceptable might the bottom end ol a deel vou thOught b8 changed at the last minUte today. you htld Mwed up. Even though you may be disappointed." bite the bullet" and go along with lhe. wiH ~­ . or the majority. BRIDGE ·ARIEl (March 21·April 111 An obtec11vethet.you've established l!)r yourself . · could beCome a prolonged ordeel rath· er than an ins1antaneous achievement 000'1 be dlsc;ouraged II your Initial efJAMES forts are not BUCC88Siul. JACOBY . TAURUS (AprH 20-May 21) Usually. . you're the type of person who takes ampi& time to think things through, but !<>7 day, you may beCome _intrig'*l by ,a heir-brained Idea lpng belore you learn what it's about. • Satarday, JID. Zl, lltl QEIIINI" (May 21-.lune 21) Think twice before volunteering to manage someNORTH . . J.ZI-11 thl~ for anotlw today; It COI!id tur~ out .to 1!8 costly 1.1 II Isn't handled properly. +K76 You may not be the right person lor the .AKJ joti · · ·· . tJ 1074 CANCER (June 21..JufJ 22) Where an +J 109 .. iml)ortant decision Is concerned, your WEST ~ mate might be a laster thinkar than you +A . U52 , a~ t!)day. But, this does not necessarily . .96 3 ' . meen your paitnar's judgment is supetKQ9ts3 u rior to yours; . • .• 7 6 32 +HI5 LEb (July 23-Aug. 22) This may not· be a good day to work on tasks which resovi'H quire concent~atlon and patience: It this +QJI0943 is true lor you today. postpo~ what .Q 105 .n&icls to be done until you're lru beiter · tAt frame ol mind. +Kt VlfiGO (Aug. ·23-Stpt. 22) Be caretul Vulnerable: East- West yo\i don't Inadvertently hurt a lrlend'a Dealer: North feelings today by making It obv!oil• that you would rather be In the COI11~any 0! ,, Well Norlk EMI ~orneone else. Poor behavior could It Pus jeOpardize the relationship . · .. Pass !NT Pus . ' LI8RA (hpl. 23-0I:L 23) In order to be All pass effective today, you must have contlnu· lty 111 purpose. It you do things wl.th resOJII!ning lead: t K ervation, YO\! are not likely.to fulfill your expectations. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No"v. 22) You possess IOrfte confldentlallnformatlon that an .acquaintance Is anxiO<!B to obtain. · Thla person Is a stdlled Inquisitor and t.,.e Is a good chance you make be co. erced Into spilling the beans. IAGmARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. 21) A joint venture In which you're presently ·By Jamea Jacoby Involved might not be a bed ol roseatoday; the grester burdens are Ukely to Well-placed confidence in partner's filii 011 you. 11 could fall apart unleoa signals is crucial. there Ia parity. . . After South 110t to four spades, West CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tt) If YP1! led the king of diamonds. When E;asl · have to mike decisions under pre~~Ure today, yaur judgment might not be up followed with the deuce and declarer to per. Don't let anyone put you In a powon the ace, West could be absolutely sition _ , you have to respond betore l;ertaiJI that .his partner had started thlljklng things through. · · with a singleton. U East originally held 8-2, be would have played the eight-spot. That's easy enourh here, ·but suppose there had been a different" You could have more opportunHielln auction, in which.West had bid and re· the v"r ahead lhen you've hed In ""' bid diamonds. In that situation, imJM:r~ ~ vesra -.yaurcer-llconfect defenders aometlmes fail to bellg cemed. Trea1 eech one with the respect a high-low, since they know .partner. r .... · has at leut a six-card suit aod they AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-f'eb. tt) Your know a second dilmonll tridt will not ,....,_, In cr111Cai mettert may lee~ · cash. That's WI'OIIII· It l8 ~tant to -hlng to be desired today. Don t be consistent In your discarding, so lrnpulalvely make deetaiOnl thst tlflect that partner can depend on pttlng the IO!tleot• ·· Changes lnta'eatS. u well u correct count. vow own.·MajOr iarelheld for After winning the trump ace, West A<!l*lul In lhe coming yeer. Send 191' your Aatro-Graph predlctlonl joday. led a low diamond and Eut ruffed. A Mttll $1.25 10 Astro-Graph, c/o IIIIa · club return now gave the defenders ,...paper, P.O. Box9t428, Clevellnd, two club tricks to Ill lour spadel. Note 01+ 4410t-3428. Be sure to state vour that it would be a mistake for West to z~algn. · cash the queen of diamonds, even I'ISCII (l'eb. 21 Ilardi •1 Guard though he knew It' would live. DeClarer ....,.. lncllnltlonlto ~ your ill· would then have at leut one club diswith utoelatN before you . card on a cood diamond in dummy, hive a Chance to irnpliiMnt your pia!~~ enoup to make the contract. today. vou might lnldWrtently tip on In · Wilen South retpoaded one spade to Nortll'a opening one-dlamotid bid, 21·-... ,., $ocilii ~~~West Wlllled very much to overeall vol·-~~ may not be Ill fun and two dlaiiiCIIIda, but' be wu .afraid "tlult - - today, ao be ext~ careful . ' how vou condUct younelf. 011 • East would mlsloterpret II as a takelllllilti .til IIIII aree coukl II a . out cue-bid. Not ao. ft l8 best to agree IPI'lna-d · for . otlw · that on tbe lint round of bidding, when. · you are bet- two blddiDI oppo. ~. . . . . .}Don't · nents, your bid of either of the oppo. IJII!na ~ family for ""' ~ the out~ ·lll!ld8' toltlis a natural ..-call. Biela world miV lnalt you todey . ••• not , _ hctJIJr) 'JIICflllr ... Bridle" uti ' ' Household · Goocll pocketbook today, It could knock your , . .budget out of klner. Extravagant uraea . are the -..181 of your benk account. · · LEO (.lulr 23-Aug. 22) A,.:1<1111 ueoclate might ~n~W• you to behave l_n a habits today, ao thll you do not creata compllcetiona Wllleh cOuld tlkethe relt ollhe -'< to unravel. UIRA (llapL ~ 23) Your Judginent regarding olhara might not be up to per today; there Ill • poulbll\y vou may erroneou81y place your trust In · someone Who won't Hve up to )lour ex· : pectatlona. Be careful. · • r11ercha11d1Se pr~uctlve. FARM EQUI-PMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1991 AT 12:00 NOON Displa~ 46 similar man- today end, COllectively, you may do _hlng .fooll_. end un- PRESTON MUSTARD AUCTIONEER The f1mily . Rev. Cecil. Willial!l Price wlahea to express their alncere thanks 1nd gratitude to the many friend•. lemHy, end neighbor• who helped in any wev dur· ·ing the ion of our loved one. Thenkl to 811 tho•• who aent flowers. card•. food, money. donation• to the American Hean Fund. and comforting worda. Our appreciation al10 goe• to 4he pallbearers: Miles Trout, Oelbln Clay, - Frank Price. Lloyd Rankin. C.rttohn Stroop. and Gllfl ....,.. To the .._,, Mltl'lin Teets and ft.v. H-Id Trecawell fcjr thllr oomfonlng wonll. Mil to the WIIII,_.,H_. • We II!Pritll'lta Ill of die eau of lllndnelt eatendldtoue, '. Tllank you. Wifll: o..-. ttrfoe . Chlltlru: Rollert. Ja-. DO...W. 54 Mlacellaneout Merchandlee Houaehold ,, Goods .. · ~=1\ (.U. 21.:.,..., 22) If you let _your emctlono Ilk' chtuge of your • &AUction . Dorothy Coulson preciate and thank you all. May God ble11 each ofyou. Dorothy Smith FIVor · BERNICE BEDEOSOL .' Health nurse. I ap- b)' llnlce Beattie .· . torRent FINIS like\ ISAAC · . Public Sale 8 ·.· · The Family of I went to. thank the Racine EMS personnel. Drs. Hunter, Lentz, Brown, the nurses in SCU, all the :ottler nurses, each ·· ·and everyone that made my stay in Veterans H~spital a pleasant one. Also to my minister, Kenny Baker, all other ministers, all the prayers; cards, gifts, visits, to my neighbors for food; to all that helped 'me, to the Home SNAFU~) 44 ... Apartment PARTIAL LIST: 4 matching oak chair~, oak table, pie cup· board, other chairs. crocks, McCoy, depression atassware, Carnival glass, all types of metal toys, cars, truck, ps station, doll house, farm w~h animals, Howdy Ooopdy Puppet, American flyer train aet in the box, old .books (1890), 78 recOfds, bike buitt for lwo. beer signs, Daisy B·Bg~ns, Crossman PIS· tol, cast iron lamps and can.dle.ho_lder, JliCiure frames, _rolls · of wheat p_ennies, silver half, Stiver dollars. ~e. cent Jllece. · . · .More Comina In Before Slle T11111. . Terrns: Clsh or Check. w/10 Not Responsible for Accidents or lost ll1111s. · If anyone has antiques lh'Y wish to sell, please call 388-8880 9r 388~9370. . . We have buyers coming from all ovsr lookina for good antiques to buy. · AUCTION SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE AT ESTATES. RESIDENTS AIIID BUSINESS. . . lllow Boo-inc SpriiJI and Summer Auction · MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIOIIEER :lOW-.· dtath of . our mother, Dclrollly M. . Coulson. OUr thanks for dtst. For .... lind cw lmller or bOih, l-oci on 1!1. 2 - r Flatrocll, · shown durinc the illness lod lrlcl. . . . ~!riC! inefud• •aulincand lrllllsportinc all'merchan- ......... LG18 of 1140. . . Consian•lllls ICCtPt*l fro• 1:00.5:011 P:ll. on Sttturday. Hsvt SOIItlllilil JOU ••t to sell? Contlct Marlin Wedt· mtytr. AlfiiiiMIIItslor pickup.sii'Yice mtil~t. Bam and auction.., avalllblt for pubic aucticitis on con- 1110 Cley1ori 14JCM. 2 . ...... , ,...,._ -prlood lio- .... _........ ol!_~ We wish to express our sinct~~ lhanb and appreciation for the many acts of kinclness Apartment lor Rent JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO REPOSSESSED HOMES Homoo l Acr-. .$500 - . ;, crodN. JGtin Salley, 44 SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND, 7:'00 P;M. . Renlil's a.y Aplftment lor Rent Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 .5 ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLE AUCTION , Looki'l ~or merchandise? Try the Patriot Ailctipn "!!ml e hlw all tWPts of new and used mercllan- . elise - spplilnces, furniture, antiques and collectors ittms. Solllithilll fot evsryone! piJIMI!I - 44 Public Salt Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. va. 'ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE From Gallipolis, llkt lt.l41;tum left onto Rl. ns, · tum ri&llt onto Patriot load. W1tch for sips. ·.· 111'11 January 27, 1991 &AuCtion lor Sail . Real Estate APR. ,.} ' /, ' • ' . �' 27, 1991 S©R4UlA-~£trs~ WORD THAT DAILl GAME PUZZLER - - - - - - - . - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN------....;_ ....., ......,, _ _1, full 11M ,..,., ......... .... O words Reorronge the 6 scrambled be low to make 6 ' llump ,.._,.., Yard WGrk. M bliDdld ......... ~ 's tid 011t, Hick ~ Flasiuood: Dllll•ered. .... =z~ ... ..... Don.. Lan 1 ping. ' . 11 AUtOS lor Slle 11 AUtol for Sela COCkRD~Cl1 INSECU~HY 1111 Co_, Rl, Blue, auto, air, · cn,~~se, 111, .-.tts atarw, ,_.r-.!!·~-~ =. iiMGilao;;;; 1- .... . . . . . . WCI.FI'TANHINO BEDS .... COCMMIDial l horne unite etH.QO.~ iotlone. Me lwo f j4,;;Ante low • 111.00. Coli . .y FREE I -s o c r v I I t s I L NEW - 1212. 55 L Ep . -= Poodll __.... .,.., AI!C. ,_ ............. IOtu 1 I 1111 I ,....,, Clltv . . . l11117'1.,e RUIIItafot . . . t1t-IUI aetalciB· 1-.221- ,... '" 7604. till Orand Prill. Wf_.~ IN~ A",...,_.,1 ~ '-dad. TwD- lliick, brick, ..,.a, win· Untala, Claude ,.,., Rio Clroolda, OH cau Win1142411-11121. tltiO Doy-. ES.- mloo. y. 8, air, oiuiM, 1111 - · AlliFII ... -.. No oflor 10tuaa4 Wit oonoldar troda ln. ~ual Soli ~ or 171>- ti,IIO. e14-37NII22. 3611: Chain an<! Moral $400 llrm. 614- · 446-11134. p,500.104 - For Sale: 76 ~~- I I~-=~=7:1:~~:~~=~~- I 8 true by .... c. .... I·o tt,450. 1114-211-118. Complolta Mobile Homo IIIII upa • rei::.'"• alao plumbing a 54 Miscellaneous Me.-chandlll ' aqwnum, aa 1nc1 40 54 Mlscalla:IIOUS Merchandise gal com- Fl-ood, blnotlon, w/olond lloh and ICC Ill rfH. 30.i:arS.7Ht. II II I I r a111n, Guanntlld prompt •n~lce tar all ,.,_, ..-Ia. Tho Waohor Dryarllhoppo.&.-144. 13233 S.R. 110 Ashland, Ky. 41101 ·8939 D. C. Canneil>urg. Inc. 47619 S~ollzlng in Pole euMdlnga. . Dnignad to "'"' vour n.... Any 111:1. · CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE o;> poS1 bl~~ GICkltt8 · · dollars. : lo'al Sal• bpriSBitatiwe DONNA CRISENBEAY E.S,R .. Box 188 Ohio 451131 11 Real Estate General GIAIT - IIOOLEPOrl - 2 BR. nlc 0 lots. on~ $21.500. 4TH ST. - IIOOLEPOrl - 3 BR. nice yord. Only $22.500. . Plumbing&/ PIICf I EDUCT! Oil on tloso3 proper! in. 1 on~ -Middloilort 222 I . !n1 - 3 BR, only 119~00, 247 !. 3111-2 BR, oily 18250. 174 COAL $1.-2 BR. 011! 17.000. IIOOLEPCII!I ~ 24ZIUCHSI.~OU 1 h never (Ill I bette! bu~. Good hOUSI. pd lot.' $12,500. 43011 COOK 10 .. POlliO! - 3 BR. on~ $39,509. . I - Old bonk~~~- ~'"opt. lots. E•cel~nl buy. On~ STOP IN AND CHECK ALL OUR USTINGS Real Estate-General JUST LISTED! ~ VACANT l..(ND ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 101 ACRES VACANT LANO. $29,000. OHIO TWP.- APPROX. 78 ACRES, TOBACCO BASE, VACANT LANO. $32,000. KYGER LARGE · CHESTER~ BAUII SUBDIVISION~ Elegan.ce & Luxury- Nice big shade trees wilh a colonial stvle homesitting on 21'1 acres. Fancy chandeliers, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, big love1, 2 car garage, basem·ent, swimming pool and much, much more. Call for details. RUTlAND- New lima Road~ Spacious lot, 3\\ acres in town, and a cute Gingerbread trimmed, freshly painted, I \\ story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room. sereened in porch, and 2 other porches. All FOR $21.900 LONG BOTTOM~ Crispen Comer - Approx. 2 acre lot with 250 feet of river frontage, boat dock, fanlastic view, and a15 yr. old ranch with 3 bedoroms, and a family room. A21'1 car garage with vinyl sding and woodburner. $52,000 Real Estate.General IRICK HOI£ Ill CITY ~ 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSIOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 LEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAL AIR. $54,500. CHESHIRE~ VERY ATTRACTIVE 3BEOROOMAT AVERY AT· TRACfiVE PRICE. $36fi500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGE ATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! r{pjl;od~~; 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 . Ken Morgen. Realtor/Sroker-448·0971 Allen C. Wood, Reeltor-44'8 ·4623 EUREKA - $7,500 - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS .-tOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, I BEDROOM. BATH AND UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY. IS PRICED TO SELL FASTI . . BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY smtNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. ' ' Real Estate General 99l·2259 PRICE iEDUCED :.. RA· CINE - This nice ranch home. ~• bun reduced am{ is ready for{ou. Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, carpet, F. 0. furnace. C/ A. recreatioo room in basement. Range and freezer stay with home. 2 car garage. $69,000.00. . SOLO 5/28/90 • ·' •\! .:t /: ' ' IIIEW LISTING~ FAMiLY/FAST FOOD RESTAURANT ~This established bU3iness on Rt 7at Chester is a great opportun~y for a person who wants to own their own business. Details too num· erous to list. Please call for information. $92,000.00. POIIEROY ~ Two bedroom, 1\! stcry home with carpet, bulk·m book shelves, patio and rear balcony !lith view of riv~r. Garage. $23,000.00. POIIEROY~ Older 2 story home wdh gorgeous wood· wor~ fireplace, nice kitchen cabinets. Three bedrooms equipped kitchen, central air: garage & stcrage. $39,900.00. ·.:·., BEAUTIFUL LOG HOllE PLUS 162 ACRES 1/L ~ GREEN TOWNSHIP -This home offeis lots of privacy. Four BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen with fireplace, FR, LR w/FP, Full ·basement, heat pump with propane backup, cent air, over-sized 2 car garage at· tiched, frontage on Raccoon Creek. Call for more d~tails and an appointment Talk To The Experts Who Get Results, . . And Have Since 1943. · DEXTER ~ Here is your home in the country - secluded 3 acre wooded home site' and a newer barn style ~ome in great condition. 3 bedrooms, 21'1 baths, full ba· semen!. We would love to show you this one. Barg~in at $56,000.00: • PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! ..:.. Beautifull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eal-in kitchen, formal dining, LR w/FP. 3 BRs, I ll baths; attached garage. · &REEN TOWNSHIP - SMALL FARII CON· TAINS 15.69 A., m/1, 2 barns, shed,_garage, 111d a 4 BR home. other features of thrs home: l'R, krtchen, bath. part basement. woodburner ~ove, propane heat, city schools. close to Nor· . thup area. · ZO ACRES. MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON lOWNSHIP- OWNERS IIAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS - Ranch style home off· ers 3 BRs· LR, kitchen, bath. Newer barn 15x24. Cali for more information. Honesty - Integrity- Professionalism WE GET RESULTSII LONG BOnDM - Total electric ranch home that is privlll and quillly seduded. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, appliances. Sets on 1.35 acre. Close to Ravenswood Bridp. $59,000.00. Call Us If You've Been Thinking Of Selling! Free Consultation - . No Obligation! DARWIN - A country set· tin1 for this 111 electric modular llome with 2 car gar· ap. 3bed roams, I bath, sit· lin1 on I acre. lmmedi* possessioo. $34,000.00. We Have Buyers Waiting, So Call • REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEVEL HOllE : LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, 11'1 baths, -LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks. attached : garage. _ 211lCRES, IIOR( OR LESS. HUNTINGTON JOWIISHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, .2 -baths est-in kilchen. LR, FR, elec. and wood 'heal cellar house, log barn, shedS, frontage on ·Raccoon Creek and little Raccoo~ . . · .' MIDDLEPORT - $24,900 - 1300 sq. H. 3 JIR's, LR, ltitch~n. bath; carpet. natural gas hat. .' ~oday!! WE NEED LISTINGS NOW!!! POIEIOY - Remodeled home in town. 3 or 4 .bed· rooma with a larea lot. Elec. · b.b. hilt Priced to sell $22,900.00. . Wisenian ·Real Estate, Inc• ,. 446-3644 . IIUTIMD - lotill see to~ DIICI* 3 bednMiili, 11'1 bith. IINIAII belmed Clllilal Hell JIIII1P, CIA. Pilla. Pill. Clfllllll plus - IJUidilll. E.M; WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER, 446·9555 Six ICIIL $44,000~. Jo. Hlll ....... t ..... MI-2257 • EAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. ~ 21 II acresm/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. OHict......... ....:.. 992-2259 .I •. .· I ' . . ~. . '• I .. . . , .... .. ... . OFFERS IIORE THAN THE AVERAGE IIOIIE ... 2 lots and a beautiful home for $44,900 . .Out· standin~ features of this home are the living room w~h fireplace. buiH-in hutch in dining room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heal and central air. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED 0111 STATE RT. 160: 3 BRS, tR, kitchl\fl w/range, re- PRICE REDUCEilll IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONn lngeratcr. one car attached garage. 100x300 ft. Spacious home on St Rt. 58B offers 4 BRs. 2 baths beautiful kitchen formal dinin1, formall.R, $22,5001 - This A-frame home offers 3 bed· lot , FR, laundrv rm., 2 car garage, fireplace. rooms. I II baths, LR, kitchen wilh stove and lARGE HOllE WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES. MIL, . . .. . .refrieerator, e!ectnc heal, part basement. approx. 1mi. from G~ge on Rt. 325. Master BR' · THIS ONE SPE~KS FOR ITSELF! BeaUtiful Hannan Trace SchliOI District .69 acre. . with skylite, 3 additional BRs, 2 baths, ktlchen, brick home on .93 acre lot. Bun Run Rd., over .· · LR, large laundry,full basement. Owner willing 2100 sq, H. of living space. Tolltly equipped 150 S£COND AVE~UE ~ Walk to shoppinJ, to w~rk with qualified buyers on financing. kdchen, 3 BRs.•2 blths, 20x30 llvma room, church or park. N1ce 9lder home offers LR, formal dining room, fireplace, HP/cent. air, kitchen, den, beth, 3 BRs, basement Call today AFFORDABLE LIVING...$38,000 ~ 3 BRS; 25x31 garage with openers, large r.ear patio, for more informltjon. 11! baths, LR. kitchen, OR, gas furnace, carfen ced yard. · · CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE Ill VINTON, 28x32, pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of II ICE HOME LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER~ concrete flilors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel town. · $39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpe~ oil 011 fumace, two 7~ Otlt!rhead doors. Ofle walk-m MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR heat, 2 car detached garage, utility building, door. · Newer all brick home iust fiv~ minutes from NICE Sl'ARTER HOllE ~ located just at the downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room , family . large lawn and nice view. room, 2 car attched garage; heat pump/cent. OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND edp of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - filii! bath; living room, k~chen, dining roo111 and a air, city utilities. minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 blths, LR, kitchen, full basement. Five minutes to downtown. nat gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,900! • SPRING VALlEY - OAK DRIVE - large JUST AT THE [DG£ Of TOWN - This home ranch style home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, l has been remodeled recently and offers LR, shaped LR/ dining area .with fireplace, nice $Z5.000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 kitchen, bath, OR or FR. city water, basement, I kitchen,' large famiy ro.orn , laundry arr,.pi!IO . 1400 ft. of frootagel. Small home offers 2 BRs. new furnace, siding. insulation. ApprOll. II bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop· doors, gas heat. · . acre. erty. ' 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITE.NEW LISTING- KIN EON DR . ~ Ranch style Located.on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home on home, 3 BRs, balh.,LR, k~chen, full basement. roperty with 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, FR, shopping center. · r.arge barn. . • IN TOWN - SECOND AVE. - 2 storv home • $45,000 - ST. IT. 511 . 83.2 ACRES. 1/L IlEAl IIEIGS IIINE *1 - 3 BRs, kitchen, LR, FR, pert basement, very with 3 BRs. LR, kitchen ..Bath, OR, Affordably Older two story home wilh vinyl sidina. Storm home. priced. windows. Two small barns. $15.000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. \\mile from citv lim~s. AU utilrties available. · 5· ACRE LOTS FOR SAL£ ..Grttn Twp .. c~y schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. friendlv Ridae. $18.000 I . . in 000 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3- tOT FOR SALE; RODNEY COllA RD. - .824 LR.' kitchen, bath, laundrv. attached gar· acres, $6,900. Call for details. ROOIY HOME +5 acres m/1 + mobile hoine located at the edit of town. Lots ofedras. Call lor IOUCIEU /L, GUYAll TWP. ~ Some tilla· detiils. ble. . )&.5 ACRES M/l - ClAY TWP. ~ Fronfson · .. IIOTTOO BIG - NOTTOO SIIALL- acres. m/1, on Bulaville Porter Rd., nice home lea· tu1es 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen. DR. LR, FR, oil and elec. heat, vinyl siding: Barn, 4 car metal garage and pond. $15,000 - B.7 ACRES M/~. Harrison Township, fronts on little Bullskin Rd. ' • • In Gallia County, Wiseman Is A House~~ Word!!! • r............ Nt-810 4'< I POMEROY, 0 IIACIN E _; Ill ·stcry home dl 3 bedroans, ~ert. carport, large lot, carpet and hardwood floors. Basement. In goal oonditiln. $29,500.00. ELBOW ROOM - INSIDE Re~ently remodeled 4 bedroom, 1'h bath, 7 minutes south on Rt. 7. 40' livin1 room has F.B. & W.B. insert, 22' family room &garage. Over 2lh acres. $52,000. Broker owned. Call Jim at 446-7881 or 446-7101 I HAH' E . Moi•IW. DEXTER - Railroad SlrHI - 3 bedroom, I bath, II! story insulated home, has bay window in living room. 2 story cellar house. Storage building, w~h utra lots. $19,500.00. . 1 : ... , PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION ~ THIS 3 BEDROOM, 11'1 . 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. HIGH VISIBILITY FIOII THE NEW 4 WE IIIGHWAY. AP· PROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF TILLABLE, PASTURE AND WOODLAND. 1981 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. CARPORT, GARAGE, OTHER OUTBLDG. NEAR RIO GRANDE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $50,000. Metal Sale~. Inc. PH. 614 43051 COOK RD .• POIIEROI - 3 BR lklor p~n. Only $39,500. 1'12-2214. -.Vac S.rvtco, CNik Rd. Parte. I"PIIIIaa; pickup, and dell~. 814~2!14. . ' ••••• FIVE STAR HOII£ - TWO REDWOOD STRUCfURE QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN, lNG ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM HAS fiREPLACE. SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER~2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3TO 4 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVtYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPLETELY SUR· ROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. $125,000. LONG BOTTOM ~ Fantntic River View ~ This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle Ol two be~ds of the · beautiful Ohio River. Has new carpeting throughout.lmmed· iate possession and comes with all lurmture. .. . MUST SEE $2B.QOO ' Real Estate Ganeral Gallipolia, 118 S. Ind. IIODLIPOrl- 3 BR. avenge. 149.900. Davlo G1D~ FrM dollv.ry, 1-1-3453 1nytlru. 1-100-447-7436 AOO~e Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, Jac"-', OH 1-I00-4137-t5211. AAA Porllbla algno and lallara. Call Toll frM Marton, Ill. 543 ! . Zod. IIOOLEPOII- 3 81. Gr"l boy On~ $37.500. aoma allllllanoa -Ira. WV Septic Tonk Pumlllng ItO~Galla lta"$-10, 4 oyl, 5 apoocl, 114- ~iiiii~~~~~""T - 11 IIIIOITDN deala. Save huna:;da; IIUILDINGS, INC. · • ..,.., thou10ndo of ":"''dlt1u·.-Sinf't' 1903 In %anHh alao _,Icing moot ather bmlda. HDU8e 01H1, 1110 304.a111..231111 Ohio IM-441-2454. alacktd, t"lrwwooa: Allh, oak, hickory, $35/IDid, dllllvered. 614-24.S.. 91151. Rocondhlanocl Wnhorw, Dryers. 54 Mlscallaneous Merchandise 814-441-- dellv•Nd, $40. 15M-3S7-0131. Big 4br firm houH buln lor you. 124,1911 a up. s.. our oww inodolo. IIU88-7311. Mb<ad hardwood alaba $10.00 a bundle. W•kdaya 7:30 a.m•• 3:30 p.in, Ohio Pallet Co., Pomoroy, Ohlo. II14-IMI2-6461. MPX a~akor box, 15" aub ·wootor, 2 montha old, 10 yoar warranty$350 614-!1!12·2736. Thinking 01 Selling Yout Home??? . wnMt, loW mileage. 11812,: . 114-251-1111. . . . . . . . .. .;;;:,... I BULAVI LLE ROAD~ VERY NICE I YEAR OLO HOME. 3BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTaiC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000! d~va! olMIFII -118, A,C, '1ft , ~·*;1--.·· REDUCED $5,000 ~ OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKETO RELOCATE 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. wheel Ron'• TV Strvlce, apeclallzlng . . 11185 · Ford Ranger, 4 - NICE COUNTRY HOllE ~- 3 BEDROOMS; EAT-IN KITCHEN, EQU IPP.ED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCEllENT BUY FOR $35,500. . 11185 Ford Rangar lllck-up In good. oondftlon. $22~.00. 114- I I I I .e roofing, "'modollng, oath!a I docka ale. REMODEL· INGI Rar.r- Eotlm11oa. alaOtr 1'12-2121. 44e-2174 IIAII p, rr.om· ' .usoc. 44&"3383 Home Improvements · fing. PRINT uaoc. DOTIIE S . TURNER , BROKER ECONOMICAL LIVING- If vou are just starting out or if your children have flown the coop, this 14x65 Hillcrest Mo.bile Home will be just right lor you. It has 3 bedrooms, I II baths, front and rear porches. and is total electric. Ready to move to you1iot. . · . · JUST $8 ,000 . ~ 446•3636 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992-58$2 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Alittle over 16 acres with anewer . 2 story home. Huge living room, 4 bedrooms upstair$. and a 27x36 unfinished on the insidi(room . Has s cute little cov· ered picnic she~er, and 2 storage buildings. $29,900 ·canaday 'ROBift D • . . . . . . _ . ,. ........__ UIINCR AtAITY 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. Real Eatate General . Realty l.:J· ~ EOU&l HOI . . . . . .-~·;;, ~, ~ ....... Services BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING u.-ICII11onal lllollmo· guaran• t01. Local....,.ncwlumlohad. Fraa Ntlmat•. C.H collact 1· 114-237-, doy or night. R - - . .nt Waterproo- 1-2'7 Compl~fe _rne cnuckl_ e quoted by filling 1n the mlsStng words you develop from step No. 3 below. LETTERS ··tl'' ~ P, . """""NMT' .. 1,.·_--."t. -.; u..d • re~ltt, ••rtlng at $80j 814-2455177, 114--3. 81 The te~nager sat around moping a.nd feeling sorry for himself. He wanted to be like a big star. His dad poked him and said, ''Few wishes come true by THEMSELVES." ~~c9-16u.i[V-1975- 1991 -lona. . Real Estate ~neral Real Estate General Budtial r ..... 1982 Toyota Pick-up, Long Bod, Flblrglaaa To-. ~ mlloa, 32 miiH par aallon, lllpd, ~UMBER EO Coli ~S4 lor lrao llmal01. • Auto Parts & 111112 Cho¥f Pickup wn-. now l llr01. 1114-3877'734. liral<aa ·~ \ 1 _.,a,. lng 1r1 as yu... Tho bMt In turriftura up!IO*arlng. AccessOries 19711 Fold F700, 12 ft d-, :104- :md said "Few .:-vishes come -.w,·a Upholal~ - Cilibllrator, 1110 2184. h1mself. He wanted to be like ,.-_;__ _ _.....__ _,_..,. a· big star. His dad ·poked him 11,.., 81-lller Y- 11178 35ft. Tr.ml Cruaodara Kohler Gen. Snlllw 14/C, Heat, Vory nice IUmftwo and teak Int., 8attary ·char;or, 2 marino radloa, Furuna radar. C.II1114-44S-1253 after 7p.m. -L..~.L.-..J.-..J..-.J..---1. I dftkill, - Cadillac SCRAMLETS COSTLY PESTLE MIDGET AVENUE EMPIRE SWATHE THEMSELVES Upholatery 11181 Honda, XR-10, Groat Con- toe.l owner, only '7,110 lllilaa. Call 114-371- 1... u 7 W.Va. ANSWERS TO :Motorcycles 3!71. - -,I,. .~:.; . .:.;NI- =E-rl. :. v~.; .AI~E: . ,.I~~ m~~~g ~~~~afee~lln~ts~~~u~~ 9 74 75 Boats & Motors for Sale arouar.m Sedan, I automatic PS, PI, iiiiFII C...ttt, tift wheel, •lr, cruiM · cofrtrol. Bulclla • - 11113 Park A-uo, 4 -Eu lncl~, crulaa, 1lr1nd·OD. Mklng I- I s IT EI' w0 I 1tl7 Chevy Aat"' "' """""' on 11J"! CI!Mro..._ ua. ooncf, Fac· lory luokal ~'!!.!nd eon-. whh elr. I'M4M41U~. HA 73 Vans & 4 WD's -* Mil*al I I~1-:r---,11~1~~I . 8 15 S.10 Blazor, v-e 2.1 lnor ana, R a A Wotor S...IOa. - · o,._ tet"ftt, -. ,... lm.rni141at•1,000 ., 2,000 Jlllllol)l delivery. Coli 3041'15-1370. or lnlaolor ' ...- . 18,400 inll• Cd ~14-M~-1307 GI~1TED P E R I ME 85 General Hauling 4x4, air, auto trans, till, AMFM wnh t_.t - lnSINIIIIIU -. Building Supplies 72 Trucks for Sate exc:•t.nt. eond, 72,000 mltee •arnniY. mUif:..U• • ....-.-.m:~. ~~Y ott m ue1227 C:. ........... ...., • :::::r simple words. Pr int letters of . eocn 1n ifs li ne of squares. -T ·- -~-.·J••• _......,., OhiO-Point Plaeaent, IRs; • ~ ... ~~--- -- - '.' •··-· ................ _..._._.. ...... __ ....... __ " -_.;_;,_ ____ LISTING: 3 bedroom brick. Situaled on I ~ere, 5 miles Gamgolis on Bulaville Road. Kvger Creek School Dis· trict 1,44 SQ. ft. Priced inthe 60's. ., i BEDROOM HOlE LOCATED ON WATSON ROAD - ...' .,• Living ·room, dining room kitchen, bath, with enclosed front and back porch with 1.9 acre. Call lor more information. CALL ABOUTTHIS OIIETOOAY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing room, dining area, kitchen, family room, lots of cabinets, woodburner, and more. 3-41EDIOOII IRICK RANCH, s~uated on 5.5ecrM,w~hin view of the Holzer Hospitil. 24'x36' bam pruently being lllilized lSI 2 carprage and storage. 2othsr outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME With many amen~ies, 2 full baths end 2 hall baths, den, lormal Hving room and diningroom, 2 WBFP, en· tertainment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT. · ' ' ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 RENTAL PROPERTIES ~ live In one, rent the others. Located w~hin the city of Galli· polls, 2nd Ave. Purchese all for $100,000. PRICE REDUCED EVEN MOREll! 3 bedroom home with 11'1 acres, located -within Vinton Villue. Was S25.000 reduced lo $22.500. NOW REDUCED TO $21.500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON~ 6rm. house lo~ated along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossine $2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. TWO BEDIOOIIS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room-(1,012 sq. ft.) condominium. GOOD LOCA· liON, choose your c11pet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more information. .. .•.. ~ . . -~ , NEw LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. • 6.5 ACJES WnHtN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated alon1 Garfield Ave. Site indudes 2 building loh w/city water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lot for $15,000. . ' . ..' ,. WE·HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. . 68 ACI£S Ill IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 w~h some timber. Priced II $10,000. 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewinaton Roed. Reduced to half price. $5,500. 79 ~CRES 1101£ 01 LESS located in Ohio Twp.The p111psrty has some l1mbtr.Callfor more information. ITOI' IV OUII OFFICE ,011 A CO!IIPLETE IIIOCHURE OF OUR LllnNGII . w < '.. r ,'• . ' k "'• .•• '' �= P.ga 0-8-Sunday Times-Sentine!' · Pom.ov-Middleport-Galipolil. Dhio.-Point Pbsent. ' • w.·-Va. . Janu.y 27, 1991 • Star Bank promotes Coleman and Shaffer BARBARA COLEMAN GALUPOLIS - Barbra F . lng In July, 1989. Coleman and David L. Shaffer She Is currently VIce President have been promoted to the ot Education ,of the Hills of Ohio position of Vice President at Star Chapter, A.I.B.; a memberofthe Bank, N.A:, Tri-State It was Gallipolis Business and Profesannounced Wednesday. sional Women's Club, Galllpolls Douglas R. Daniel, President Chamber of Commerce, Retail and Chief Executive Officer of Merchants Association, ComStar Bank, N.A., Tri-State said muni(¥ Impri>vement CorporaColeman will hold the position of tion, and on the Advisory Board VIce President, BranchAdmlnls· of The Students In Free Entertrator, while Shaffer wUI be VIce prise with The Center of EcoPresident, Loan Administration. nomic. Education, University of Coleman bas been employed at Rio Grande. the bank since 1974, and · has a Coleman resides 1~ Gallipolis diverse banking background. with her husband, Eddie and son Brian. ·' She has worked as a teller, loan clerk and ATM CO-ordinator. Shafter . began his · banking . While · working in the Retail career With Star Bank in 1978· Credit Department she was the working In the BoOkkeeping MasterCard CD-i~rdlnator and Deparlment and as a Teller later In charge of the bank's before becoming Manager of the Collection and Recovery Depart· ment. She was promoted to Assistant Cashier and Loan Of. fleer In December, 1985, pamed BY CONSTJ\NCE S. WHITE Branch Manager of the Silver GALLIA COUNTY Bridge Office In June, 1987. She SOIL, WATER CONSERVA· was promoted to Gallla County rJON DISTRICT Branch Administrator tri July, GALLIPOLIS -: The. GaUta 1988 and to.Aaslstant ylce PresiSWCO will host a public meeting dent In January, 19$9. In July, on Thursday, January 31, at 7 19119 she was .1111med· Branch p.m. a. t the Buckeye Hills Career Manager of tl!e · Court Street Center. Assisting with thecoordi· Office. A 1969graduate of Kyger Creek nation will be Glenn Graham, High Scbool, she has also com- farm business planning analysis pleted the Ohio School of Consu- Instructor-adult services. Jeff Wetherholt, district techmer Credit at Kent State Univerniclan will review the district sity In July, 19117, and the Ohio no-till program and ·equipment. School of Banking at Ohio UnlGuest speaker for the evening venlty In June, 1990. She has is David Baker, director of the attended the University of Rio · Water Quality Lab at Heidelberg Grande and received the FoundaCollege In Tiffin, Ohio. The ttoni of Banking Diploma from laboratory has conducted studies the American Institute of Bank- DAVID L. SBAFn!:R. Dr. Holzer named director :emeritus by Star Bank GALLIPOLIS - At Its annual _:meeting held on January 22, the Board of Directors of Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State elected Charles E . Holzer, Jr., a Director Eme·rlus. The action comes as a result :or Holzer's retirement from the :Board of Directors on December 31, 1990. ·- Holzer joined the Boatd of ' Directors of the former Commer:clal and Savings Bank on January 17, 1968. He served on numerous committees of the bank Including Its Advertising and Business Development and Audit Committees. His father , Charles E. Holzer, Sr., also ·served as a Director untll1956. A graduate of Haverford Col· 'lege .In 1937 and Cornell Unlver:stty Medical College In 1941 he ·began his medical career In 1946 :arter ·s erving his Surgical Risld·ency at Cincinnati ·General Hospital. From 1948 to 1989 he served as Chief of S~af kt! J:Iolzer Hospltaial Center. He was -IHolzer M :tnstrume · 1 In organizing ·Holzer Clinic lit 1950, expanding :tts 5 physicians to over &I today . :Holzer has been active through-out his career In numerous ;professional and civic ·organizations. : Oouglas R. Daniel, President Giants win 25th annual Super Bowl Spring Valley Office In No· CredJt.at Miami University. Shaffer Is a member of the .vember, 1978. He was promoted to .A ssistant Vice President In Galllpolls Area Chamber of Com19114 and became Gallla County merce. Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, Gallipolis Golf Club Board of Loan Administrator In 1988. Directors, Gallipolis Gulf . Club A 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace. High S!:hoOI, he attended Treasurer, Gallla Lodge 469, Gallipolis Business College and Gallla Pride In Tobacco Assocla. the University of Rio Grande, tlon, Galli a County Farm Burea,u receiving. the Foundations of · and member at large, Tri-State Banking Diploma from the Area COU!ICII of the Boy Scouts of American Institute of Banking In America. July, 1989. He re,Jides With his wife Vicky Mr,. Shaffer bas completed the and son, Brian. following bank ~hools : 1981; The ·. Daniel stated, "Both Barbra Ohio School of Consumer Credit : and Davl<l have exemplified an at Kent State University; 1986, enthusiastic Interest in adding to The Oh.lo School of Banking at the · success', of Star Bank. They Ohio University; 1989, The Ohio have been an Integral part of the School of Commercial Credit, decision making process. r conMiami Untvenlty; 1990; The gratulate them on . their Ad,v anced Sc booI of Commercial promotions." " ' lion Desert Storm, said U.S. F-111 aircraft 11sed ' televisionAllied mUltary officials awa '• guided bombs to destroy two lted word Monday on whether a manifold facilities, a complex of bombing raid !1-galnst pipes fe.e d- pipes 5 miles inland used to ing an offshore Kuwaill (M!trocontrol the flow of oU to. the Sea leum terminal would stop the - Island Terminal oft occupied flow of oil Into a giant slick Kuwait. fouling the Persian Gull. Allied officials said Iraq has Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, dumped millions of gallons of the U.S. commander oi Opera- . crude oil from the terminal Into Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 1614 l 446-8677 .. · !1-f> Weekdays, Evening~ and Saturday by AIJPOinttnent ~Expor18 help cut national trade deficits · : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) : Exports of processed agrlcultu. raJ products are Inversely re: Ia ted to the amount of domestic market power held by processing firms, according to Ohio State University agricultural economist Dennis Henderson. Exports help reduce national trade deficits and promote a stronger U. S. economy. Studies of what determines ' export . sales · CHARLFi! LEGAR by U.S. food manufacturers riote a statistically significant, Inverse relatJonship between exports as a share of total sales from U.S. plants and the concentration of domestic market power: That Is, Industries In which a few firms dominate the domestic ma·r ket tend to export relatively little compared to less concentrated Industries. D ALL ALPINES ARE PRICED TO MOVE. WE ARE MAKiNG ROOM FOR NEW MODELS•. "" · . Charles W. Legar, Sr., 6ii, of 104 and while there met ·his wife, the syStem. · He joined the Pomeroy Fire Terrell Lane, Pomeroy; former . former Palmira (Polly),Lavin. · mayor of Pomeroy and long-time After graduating in 1947, he up- Department in 1949 and was chief of the Pomeroy Fife·. Depart: · pTcnticed at the Ma!on Memooal named chief in 1973 serving in that ment, died Sanmlay, Jan. 26, 1991, Studios in Columbus. In 1949 Mr. capacity for many yeats. In 1972 he at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Legar returned to. Pomeroy to work became certi6ed as a tm training He was the owner llld operator for the Norris Monument Works, instructor for the state or Ohio. Mr. Legar was a charter member of the Legar Monument CO. and purchasing that busii)CSS in 1967 of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, lhrough the years was active iii and changing the name· to Legar a past chief and secretary-treasurer numerous civic and community ac- Monument Co. for many years, and the former tivities. · He served as Pomaoy village Meigs County Disaster Service A veteran of the U. S. Asmy cleJt from 19S4 to 19S8 and mayor Director. He also served as an Combat Medical Corps during Ctom 19S8 to 1972. During that American Red Cross first aid InWorld War II, with two years over- time he was instrumental in getting structor, and served on the planning · seas, Mr· Legar was the recipient of federal funds for the sani!My four bronze stars, a combalmedical sew~ il! the v~e and funding committee of the New State F'ue .badge and the vic.tory medal. ' for a ·new tm station. Tl)e water Service A~y in Columbus. He was president of the Pomeroy After leaving the service he at- company was pwdlased by the .viitended. the Barre School of !age and federal funds were secUred · Board of Public Affairs ·from 1972 Memorial Ans in Barre, Vermont, tluough his efforts to improve the .to 1978, served as a Meigs County RepubHcan Central Committeeman for many years, was a chants member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors' Association, a pastiii8SICI' of the Pomeroy Bead Grange, a member of the American Legion, and assisted in ~g the areawille Fire Assocl8tion. He was a ·' Jneriiber of '1\inity'Cblirch. :. Born on Aug. 18, 1924 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Herman Lepr and Wllma Hines. Besides his wife, he is survived by Continued on page 5 The results of the 1990 census have been released and ligures from Meigs County reftect some .... big~ges. Countywide. population is down slightly, from 23,641 in 1980 to 22,987 in 1990. · The most dramatic decreases aJe · revealed in the villages in Meigs '1" .. , ' $29900 r..... ; JWJ County. Pomeroy Village popula· lion in 1980 was repMed to be 2,718 in 1980, compared to 2.2S9 .L. COMPACT DISC PLAYER · ~4.2500 .· · ..... .... · ... 3522 · AMPLIFIE~ .... 30WAmlt =: in 1990. In Middleport, population in 1980 was 2967. and 1990, populations 2,72S. Other are: Racine, (1980 913, (1990 ''729; Rudand, (19 ) 633, 469; Syracuse, (1980) 944, (1990) tile piii'ICie with help from Melp Hlgh School's · band, tile Shady River Shafllen and Rainbow thole orpnlzatloDS were joined by tile plblc In tbe parade. . . .... ; :.. .827. . .... ; ... : .i. .' . 1he ~ 1he 11110. CD that gives v-tht i .. if ...... up, up, .... ....,...of... AMPLIFIER 61WAmx 2 · $19900 We 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 protect your money at today'sgood rate. !tactually lets you i11C11!a5e your rate if ours go up before the CD matures. ' PIE-AJIP 71AID GRAPHIC EQUALIZER - $9()00 ' ......... ...... . ., ,._.,.. ...... ,... ' Yl•••l•-.. ~'t\. l~H11fortcr EFfiCIIVI ANNUAL YIRD 1 YEAR '., ssooo 6.95°/o• 12 MONTH TERM Limited Time Offer BANKEONE. Bob's . Electronles 446·4517 Su~llriYII prn&lly b"urly Wilhdrtwiil. Afii'IWII ~11.-ld '-"t.lnJlUll-d by I.UYipuundlnt~ da1 l> M.M r-.!!~ib,rrt ' ·'· -·~ · ~--~--·------~ . I . tud'llnJ(f. -· .' ...... I. (1990~ . YOUNG PATRIOT • This younpter was aot tile 01aly child who .. participated In Saturday's par8de Iii Pomeroy. The parade bepn on Eat Main Street ud ended up on Batteraut aear Powell's Super Valu. People of aD aaet were • band to show their support for the troops In the war In the gulf. Commi&sioners _ proclai~ Public Health Week ' t thopedic clinics, eye clinicl, ... DOlle .. and throat clinicl, C8ldlac cordina to 'lbrres. has helped 10 ClinicS. weight COIIUOI pogi'MIIS succ fuDy billie coaunllllicable and plastic aqery clinics for and iafeclioul d i - . IIUCh u everyone Ullder the of two. tulJea'c:ulOiia, polio, inluenza llld When youngsteiB -.:b achool, typllold. . bealth deplrlment program! in~ of our loc:al and. lillie deparlme~~ts. M•mber FDIC .. PUBUC HEAL111 WEEK DECLARED • Tbe Melp Couty c-•lrd-a, Rk'ml ' Jaaea, ......... ato.ll ad DaYid Kolllttdl, . 111ft pn I I ed thll weelt (Ja•l 21, . ~· FtiN ry I) to. lie l'l,tllllo .llelltll Week II Me1p ~) p~~blic health prOfessionals have led elude dental health proarams, heir. to control of epidemic diaeases, ing and vision acrecming and school . .......... ......... . 'nneil said. safe food and water, and m-.nal sam Protec:ting the health of the The Meigs COIDity Commis-. and child health services that have .......,.J COIIIJ!Iunity ailo includes g · prevented countleu deaths and imsionen. in conjunuction with the Meigs County Health Depanment proved the quality of American ~ng milk and drinking Will« supplies. ~trollin' ~ts ~ have declared this week (Janw.y life." Tones said. Acconling to 'Jbrres, every rodents and mspecung swunmmg 28-February 1) to be Public Healtli citizen in Meigs County benefits pools, niler J]8lb and sewage Wedt. trealliiCIIt and dlsposal sites. BeAcc:on1in~ to Norma · Torres, from services offered by the cause some of the most serici&$ R.N., Nunmg Director of the deparlment, from the oldest to the . Meigs County Health Deplrttncnt, fOIIIgcSL The department, localed iUnllltl affecting the public today the event will be . observed . m the Mwti-Purpoi!e Building on ~~~e preventable, health department statewide. 'lbrres StaleS • that the Mul!lcrry Heighll. offers ex~ semcet also include screening llld week recognize~ achlevements of pamitl ClasiCI, pre-natal and child testing for sexually ttanll!liucd disthe public health ~ and helps health clinict, nuaition popams ~ h~on. cerviCIII ~ to make the public awn of the for infants and rnothen, immlllliza.. and tublli'l:ulOiiJ, 'Ibrrel has also pCIIIIIed a lleries sc:r<ices ~eel by loc:al bellth tion for infants and children, or- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan' SANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Alhen1, OhiO . OH. your m~ can earn a great return wh1le your original maturity date remains the same. . More good news: $2,500 or. more in a "Comforter" aut:omliti· · cally 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 com· forting, check out our new "Comforter" CD Then no matter what happeos to interest rates . . . )'O!Ir "Comforter" will have you covered. Minimumrltposit : 11,000. Maximum: 1100.000 liN:IIIl!ina •ny ldd ilionll dtpoaiU. ,. UPPII IT. 7 7,20'/o ANNUALIAIE Not only can you change you, rate once during your CDs term, you can even add more fundsany sum up to the amount of your original deposit. So more of ·"" 61/t~' SPEAKER . m Townships: Bedfml (19801975, (1990) . 1,097; Chestu (1980) 2,061, (1990) 2,131.i. Columbia (1980) 7SO, (1990)- 111.11; Lebanon (1980) 823, (1990) 90S; Letart (1980) 779, (1990) 689; Olive (1980) 1658, (1990) tn7; Orange (1980) 8S8, (1990) 970; Rutland (1980) 2,437 ~990) 2,243; Salem (1980) 9S1, (1 1018;.Sallsbury (1980) 7,978, (1 7.227; Scipio (1980) 1,021 (1990) 1094; Suuon (1980) 3,349, (1990) 3,08S. . . ' +· $11000 U19 - . "OLD- GLORY'' • nie Chester 'fehla~~~eat ~ , the 'Aillertean Flail displayed on Its fire trac:k darlna SatUrday's parade In Poaleroy. The parade was orpnlzed by local high schoof students In honor of the troops serving In the Gulf War. Meigs census. figures are announced ; AM/FM CASSmE PLAYD 3525 1 Section, 10 Pegu 26 ~ent~ A Multimedia Inc . NIWIP•per terminal. the gulf, creating a slick that by minimum of damage to Kuwaiti Broadcasting Corp. television, . The Washington Post reported facilities. . Heseltine said, ''Tile allied bombSunday !Jad grown to 35 miles Monday that early damage as-. Because oll remained In pipes lng looks as though It has either long and 10 miles wide, possibly sessments from the flr~t 10 days leading from the manifolds to the . very severely reduced the outthe biggest ever. Iraq blamed the of allled bombing against Iraq terminal, Schwarzkopf said. it · flow or halted it. " discharge on dainage from alUed and occupied Kuwait Indicate would take until Monday to make Schwarzkopf also said ill lied bombing raids. that despite many successes, sure the strategy worked. !orces had planned to set the slick Schwarzkopf said Sunday.at a British Environment Secre- on fire but actually did so · Important parts of Saddam Husnews briefing that the allies sein's war machine have not targeted the manifolds to stop · tary Michael Heseltlne provided accidently Friday during a battle been significantly harmed. an optimistic early assessment · between U.S. vessels and a small Iraq's act of "environmental Continued on page 5 Monday. Appearing on British Iraqi mine-laying boat near the .t errorism, " while · Inflicting a • 7110 • - .; Certified Public Accountant . Low toallhl near 30. Tiles· • day, hllh In mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. ·Former Pomeroy mayor, fire chief .dies Lynn E. Angell L • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, January 28, 1991 By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondenl For complete, professional individual and business lax preparation assistance call I Otx>n Super Lotto 2-10-23-27-28-43 Kicker 966587 Allies wait for results on 'biggest' oil slick . i3ti :'iN·ond AvPnue 10-D; 5-S • •Ehtdroni, Filing Available" •Dired Deposit of Refund (h«k . 1 Cards: 3-H; 7-C; • . Vol.41, No.194 Copyrighted 1991 In tne agricultural effects on gene~al effects of agricultural on water resources. The levels of water quality and, upcoming · phosphorus, n)trogen, pesticides legislation dealing with nitrates and sedimentation were · andpesllcldes. analyzed. . Ed Vollborn, 'OCES-Ag Agent , Recently the laboratory has and Patty Dyer-USDA-SCS will been Involved In collecting data be on hand to answer no-till, and analysis of rural private conservation, and related queswells from around the state In tlons that rqlght deal with their regards to nitrates and pesticide · agencies. levels. Gallla County submitted · The public Is Invited. Refreshsome samples to the rural well, ments will be served. For more testing program. . lnformaljon contact the Gallla Baker will ·be addressing the SWCD lll446-8687. · and Chief Executive Officer of Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State commented, "I am delighted to make this announcement. Charles is most deserving of this honor. His presence on our Bank's Board has Impacted our steady growth through the years. He has made numerous rontrlbutloD.s to our success. I join the entire Board In congratulating him." Holzer resides In Gallipolis with his Wife Roberta. They have 5 children and 10 grandchildren. Pick-3: 556 Pick-4: 1826 Page 3 · Gallia ·common issues event Jan. 31 DR. CHARLFi! E. ROLZER;.n&. Ohio.Lottery Such aw•ea ea, ac- ase ~ ' ~ - ... . of DUbUc belltb IW- ea f""fta · in 1'be Daily Saulnelln tNepillllpo of the wert'• olllcnlllco.llldlocal healtb depaW ofBcllla will lib JBI in a IISID-wide public ltei!th mudl In CoJumbUI iltil week in obleMnl:e Public Health Week. · or {( � 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 27, 1991 barr bostic conroy evans ferguson rayburn reeves spencer