http://66.213.69.5/files/original/869a1891c1ca90706705f7d294d0ac24.pdf 8679fd352ecfecf4599572fc9786b387 PDF Text Text .. ' -----· ' . ,. • . ·- ··· • .... .. _.. . .._ ·-· ~ ' . .., ,_ Television - 1lliS IS c.otJ'I~~TIAI.. •.• '«::v ~ ... rr~ • • r •• - .-"! ., ? • , • ...,.. PometOy-Midclaport. Ohio BORN LOSER .. .. ' S ll t Hl c1 v naa&a· Ml~, ISI.l't IH I'I.A I'Dfi:KI~ GlJ Al-l . _,.....~- 8:00 ~~D~I~Q . ;· MEANIN6FUL DISCUSSION Wm~ A 81RD &ECAUSE 61RD5 DON'T KNOW ANHI-IIN6! AND WORMS .. .. ~~ 1 w• 5I! ~~~~~81;1 . Rl~:ctrca::.=-1;1 I' I' -I' I' .·1 I' I' I' • a Up a... PRINT NUMBfRfD LETTERS . • liU' r:OO~o:,..~ow.-. of ANSWER . -..-z.._. · r:30SJ!Uc~~~~· d.'IQ TOIIIIM Slanla. T~l~l> . LIVING I . J _ ,. FAsT L-Ar-tf, 1vr 7:35 (I) Sanford illld Son a:oo (J) e l WAS rAt::/Cif'/6 Vf . . TMfFtC roo MLit:.H. Ill Melli Evem Matd)ellnclucle Hulk Hogan ' .... and Tugboat va. Earthqu8ke and Dlno Bravo; Legion of D90m ... 1l1e Orient ' Expraaa, Slanlo. Q I]) MoM (J) Ill. Fill ~ Little Michelle llama about tile respor~of caring far a pet. Stereo. Cll l!l ~ Waek In RavllwSterto. C IIJ • Guna 01 P• m• Ethan !ravels to Texas to '~'· . . Mlnlll'a 1'811111r Q]). 'IIIIM'a CoiTPIIII' D WIIIICI CUp Siding WOI1d Alpine Champial!elllpe lrom Saalblch, Aual!la (T) . 8Cnlutlnl . .. 8 MIIHo. Manl!on Smreo. t.tPe IN TH£ a stand trial for mur'def'. Stereo.l;l Q]) e . ANrlca'a Moat Wanllcl A Maryland savings , and lOan IXecutive Ia eought. St-. . .II PrlmiNiwa 0 MOVII!: lllecll Baauty (G) · (2:00) fJ 1:05 (I) MOVIE: lila: T11a W• , . .,. (3:16).. • 1:30 (J) Ill• Famlfr Mllllara · Cart ovtrcomas his ,_ of ii to b8coml a better :a~SCiae~~ 18 Tt~W•'IMitltarl . ' ·. e:oo (J) • .IIJI.,.,. Iliad a=• Barna~ th.......,.s Julia; EliZibeiiiiiOida a saance: Maggie anllttalna. Stereo. (J) lll• l'ei18GI lllaogara Ballcl tallca to. LlrTy about. lla larTy IOicl to Jennllar. MORTY MEEKLE coee 'lQJR QA.D ReAO · 'laJ BSPTIM& e'!CRle.-e ATNIEiHT':! 1;1 Sweo. !;) · Cll l!l Giaal,..,.__an Black atertotypaa, auc:h u afro hilreula, era al!plorld. 1-rls A 1055 .·UP \M-IlCH ONS OF US FAL.L-6 AeL..E.ElP Fll=l6T. Stereo. C ·a GI.Dallaa L.aeAnn . will of ·BARNEY · I HOPE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y DON'T SEE THAT I CHANGED -MY "F" TO A ••s•• !! YOU GOT 1•8" IN t:DNDU~T II . SHE SPOTTED IT RIGHT l CAN'T AWAY!! BEUEVE IT II tro-Graptl MatChmaker 'lnatailtly reveall which ligna aca romantically per· BERNICE BEDEOSOL feel !Or~- Mill $2to Malchmak•, c/o lllllnMIPII*. P.O. Box 81-428, c-. lind, OH 44101-3428. Pll DU fl'all. at T! 011 at) Evalua· tlO!!Iyau rnakatad~ the ba'IIC 111011\11tl0nl of C0111c1 be ,... Try to devote ~· 11\ercw to the . . It's aad wbea a declam iD rubber bJidCe Is ollllvlouiiD a p1"II'M dlltri· button tbat ean ca111e blm to laO In 1t11 cootrllet. I ipecify rubber llridce becatlleit Is lllilally Wl'OIII to take aatet:r !l~f!~::: UD-.1 CO!IJipetltioa.' dlltribuU0111 iD IDurnament I •· -· tKQl .. SOOTH .,.. 1• · Eutl;;-r '. a•. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Times-Sentinel Starr . POMEROY • Meigs Counly v.oters will go to the poDs in a spe· cial eleclion Tuesday 'to cast their · biiiJots on two school levies ~ a county-wide 1.5 mill levy · fOr a ' continuing period or time for the Cadeton Schools/Meigs Industries, 3J1d a Ibm: year 4-milllevy for the' Southern Local School District 'loth operating levies for the ,.. same amount and periods of lime funds had been fUmed down by the and provide for the future of the were defeated by narrow margins in vo1eis. . , prograni" is the reason officials of the November general election. The Southern Local operating the MR/DD Board ~ve for going to . The Meigs County .\Joan! of levy,.on the ballot for the first lime · the public for a thin! time in less Menial Retlllllation and Develop.. last fall, was defea!ed by a vote of than two years for additiOnal fundmental Disabilities lory for Jhe 810 to 947 voleS. ing, . IIUiintenancc and operation of the • Both levies need a majority vole With a budget of $1.1 Qlillion Carleton School I!Jid Meigs Jn. to pass. dollars, tbe agency is operating dustries was defeated by a vole of . MR!DD LEVY . with current funding 'of $28'7,000 3,768 for to 4,095 apinst of the A "last ditch effort to get funding (proceeds from a 1.5 continuing continuing levy. It Wll! the third to minimize llle impacl of the near levy already In effect). The balance lime a le~ for addi~ OJX:I8tlng $270,000 budge! shatfall in 1991 of monies needed to operakl the · By BRIAN J, REED Tlmes-slbtlael News Starr BLAl'K IDSTORY MONTh • Fell11111')' 1w ben proclaimed Bilek History Monti! ba GIIIHpolls by .order Ill Clly Maaager.Dale Iman, ten• - ter. Wiill bini are Em•nclpatloa Celebratloa olllcen President James Hopn, left, and Vtee President James D. Keels. Black histqry activities are planned.f~r~ Gallia .C ounty .. " • • • • By LEE ANN TIIOMPSON · duled to celebrate Black History Cultural and Perfonning Arts. The Times-Sentinel Starr in the area accOrding to Emanci- 7 p.m. perfonnance is free and GALLIPOLIS • While Gallipolis potion Celebration President open to the public. was founded by the French, the James Hogan. The first took That group will also host a free county is rich in Black history, and place last night as the Central public dinner on Feb. 23 at Pain~ for many years was the _site of a State University Choir per- Creek Baplist Church, 6 p.m.• wilh lnassive Emancipation Celebratioh formed at Paint Creek Baptist a songfest to follow 81 7 p.m., each September. Church In Gallipolis. The choir ·Hogan Said. February is designaled yearly as has performed for governors and Black · , History Month is Black History Month, and the cily presidents, and includes Gallla celebrated nationwide, and was of Gallipolis has also proclaimed County resident Phillip started to foster and stimulale the month as such. The order was ·.Armstrong. knowledge in both young and old, signed Friday afternoon by Gal· The next event will be a concert . and promo1e pride in the lipolis Citv Manaorer Dale E Iman by the Youth Uniled For Christ on ac,hievements and contribulions of ' · several " events · · sche-· "'eb. the Blaclc cilizcns in the Unill:d States. There ~~~e "' 16 at the Ari~ "'-Ire U<OI · ·'or " • ' . KN-"DKRNYVJ PO; I LH T prGWI :11-- Zl) People who VL · HPN ' '. ,1 I·~ 2/1 I . .. •·, ., ' ' HP~ [ . ZNYRLX~ ,, GX 'MRN"D .Y-V.J Z1N V R L X D . SWORN IN - Fori District Court of Appeala Jud1e WIDiam Hanlul, left, Qnc:llllllltl, pvea lite oath of office to Galla Conaty PrQbate Judie Thomu 8. Moulton durta1 Frlcl~QJ cenm1111lel beld Ia the Probate Courtroom of the Galla AHWWYLD YeetadaJ'• Crviii«H~~.ot•• OF WHAT HELP IS . ANYONE WHO CAN ONLY BE APPROAOIED Wmt THE RIGKf WORDS. - ELIZABETH BIBESCO '· . l . I 1 . After the defeat of the. levy In November, the MR/DD Board announced. that all client service million tons a year. , The first phase of compliance with the act is required to be met by 1995, and the second phase by the year 2000, when those emissions are to be limited to 8.9 million tons per year. AEP annouac:ed pn·Mol!clay that it bad begun oon&ldel'la8 .w~ . the ln••llarion ot sc:rubben ·a1 the Givin plaqt, !lf ,s~Atclting to a low· SlJijJhur coal ~ would be more eCDIIOIIIic41 foi; ..t¥ plant's 640,000 AEP subsidiary). "The end result (of the Clean Air Act)," Ward said. "is that the people in the stale are goingiO pay higber fuel bills • reprdless of the decision on fuel swirching issue." Ward said Friday that infonnalion ·preeented by AEP )lui Wildt regariling the coat of 8CIUbbing equipment insfiill•lion. was willisltadlng~ *;lllled that by '-11ing < i~M~ ICrllbben at Gavin,• AEP would , ~yo emllslons mdi.s customon.-' ' ,' · which Could be llpplied to ' othel' If the 'scrubbers are inSiallcd at planiS in· ils .system • even sold to the plant (at an estimated coat of other companies operating power . $800 million), coal mined in Meigs planiS. . County could continue being used Once fiC10n such as the credits at the plani. However, if the com- are considered, Wan! Sllicl Friday, pany decides to swiiCb to coal with the cost complrison belween a lower sulphur conlellt, it iJ eltJ.ICC• . scrubber installation and fuel ted that the Meigs County m!I1C5 swiu:hing is nearly the .we. would be closed, resulting in the ''There are poblems with looklem1ination of 1,258 employees at ing a1 whal raiJes the custonler's Southern Ollio. Coal Company (Ill · Continued on A.J SPECIAL SERVICES - Coordinated by the GaJUpoUs American Legion Post .27 and the Auxiliary Post 27, candletlght ceremonies were held Friday evening In honor of servicemen and women serving Ia &he Middle East. Several area resldeata galhered around tbe Doughboy, located In the City Park, to remember · loved-ones, . . neighbors and frle~Jdala Operation Deaert Stonn. Those atlendlng heard from Post Commander Don Jones, Revs. Everette Delany and John Jackson, guest speaker, Commander Hunler Smith, M111 Gallla County, Rochelle Browning and were given candles donated by Revco. (Times-SenUael pho&o by Krls Cochran) • ' ., . year. programs would shut down for a period of up to three monlhs in 1991 to balance the budget While the superinlendent and David Milliken, human .,._.u,,,..es dinlctot . A:A. .A that·-,.,th-y • still m........., e progi'ams will cl~se down for ~ monlhS late this year, thei\!~!lakl that passage · of the levy · y will "illCrea3e the opliOns. . Carlelon School, which has a encOntinued on A-3 . . West Columbia man remains_ at large following 'escape . from Mason County Jail .' ~AOPNVHL caunladon-- lyoulliWto..., " - . ....... In lulfllll,g your pledga emissions . _.._+~-' School, supported living semces, and Meigs Industries) comes from the State or Ohio, according to Lc;e Wedemeyer, ~uperilllelldent. . If jJassed in Tuesday's spec:il!l election, the 1.5 mill connnuing levy wiU generate $312,000 per POMEROY • The Unitecl Mine WOlken have taken a Slllld in fa.vor of iMtaJiafion of scrubbers at the , General Jamei M. Gavin Plant in nan;,, Counly in hopes of saving thousand mining jobs that may wlest lllhenvilo. . · . In -light of an announcement a week ago· ~ AmeOcl!t E,Jcclric Power that the Clean Air ~t inigl!t force the closi~ Of Meigs MineS 2 and 31 in Me•P. County, UMW District 6 ~tdent Larry Ward . said Friday that the union would do "everydting possible to protect jobs in Southeaslml Ohio." The Clean Air Act was signe4 into law by President George Bush in Novembet with the intention to reduce sulfur' dioxide emissions by 10 million tons annually and niiiOgell oxide by two 6¥7a' Yesterday's Answer great pedia unit (abbr.) Bobby 19 Puzzle 210awn diagram · Dcfdess 22 Passitn· · 30 ~fterly ger • uninter· · 24 Cooking ) • esled-,•, seed · 31 Spectrum 25 Yard· , producer stiCk's kin · 33-Grotto 26 Stage ~7 TV's comments ,. "Emerald 27 Encyclo· Point - • program, ·(Carleton UMW favors scrubbers at Gavin. in .order to save jobs * by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Baseball's 1 Epic !ale grand ·s Drains ol DOWN vigor 1 "Love 9 Dodge ,Story" 11 Largesl novelist 2 C<irlleder· asieroid 13 COlorful ated · flowers, 3 Capra's for short Clarence, 14 Disney's e .g. Lillie 4 Append Mermaid 5 Bailie .15 Broadcast mdmenlos 16 Blu11 Jays' 6 Oxygen home (prefix) 18 Accounl 7 Press· books man's 20 COmmon helper tille starter 8 Fume 21 More 10 Regard 12 Black· dreadful 22 Charges thorns 23 Goal 17 Hockey 24 Remote 25 Writer Ayn 27 Vice follower 29 Palriotic monogram 30 Studied intensely 32 First Republi· can president 34 Go awry · 35 Whodunit award 36 Literary summary 38 "Super· man" star 39 Hideaways 40 Luge three- prong ' Eut ILHT wtlll you locfat will be .. . Meigs vote~ to cast ballots on two levies . ' .QIUI'<. • JIUH tA7U ...•&•u. ' BAll' • wm •Jtu 13 Bectlono. 90 P•o•• . A Multl..,.dll Inc.' Newll>oper Middleport-romeroy-Gallipolis-Point Flleasant, February 3, .1991 . ' . . . tocl!IJ'I Soutll jumped to tllree no-in11111i after 1111 partner bad ' .AKQ .. •· railed one to two clubs. West led :!~:: . the jack of bearts. ... Decla"'r·blltbely IDipec;ted dummy Vulllerable: Eut-Weat: lll1d quickly decided that niiMI triCks Dealer: Soatll . . 1; ' were easy aad au overtrick ~d be . ' there If the club kiDB COU\d be fin I' &Mill Well kill .... So be '11011 the aca Of bearll aad - t 1'111 1'111 All ,_ ·· to dummy witllthe llpade lila. to lead I NT. the club queen. fow, lll1d so did declarer, but sbowed oul Next Cllllle the IG of clubl (If Eut cov~ ered oaw, declarer would lei blm win the trick), but pla;red low apln. clubl? Ollclanr bu a Din' ruate to Decla"'r I10W started dlamoads. May- Dine trlcb; Be s1tot11c1 win tile apl!l'n' be be ~d set up a ciJamoad trick lll1d lead lll1d play the ~ of c* lllllustW make Ills nille trlcb. But. Eut otller H!b•. ford~~& !Ill& .tW at.b ·won the queen ancllad back II spade. and aat IIBI'In8 'lll!elllet lllit l!oldl tile Soutll eauld mate aaly elgllt tricks. · kine parded aa1y aaiie or twtaa. Be Of course tbe 4-t club spllt Ia quite bapplly aac:rlfleea 011el b kS on unlikely, but wby sbould declarer set 1m. OQ! '!IDIII &o ........ ~ C!lllblmaelf oo thoae rare occa51- wben tract wben tile c:lub split Ia atrmlely either opponent bolda all the ml•lnc advwse. ¥L -Ollila fall tllll your -.1 can be 'I Vol. 25·No. 62 Copyrighltd 1991 Special election Tu_esday CRYPToQu01E : p D IE $9 you may btnelll In -tadiiY lrome- you uaua1y c ' One letter stands for another. In tlis sample A Ia tilled for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Sifl(lle letten apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the tron11 are ali . hints. Each day the code lette'll are: dlf,erent. ........,T..... IIa haW .- •- all AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW IIChlevamenl al worthy objeCt'-. TAUII. (April at lla; a) In arrangeIMnll .,.,. you authOrity over oltltra. -.duo~ youraJII wtlh tallrand ..,~,lor their frlllllll. Thle will . . . . you to be both helpfUl and ¥,:Ckup.ltlhooild Ill again. I ' DAILY CRYP'roQUOI ES- ilere'1 llow to won It: rnarkably acc:urata. H - . h'a belt IQ kBIP yow aarmnltllta to youi'aall, AMI lllanlh :11-Aprll1t) Trendl and condlllanl pertaining to aigntfleant • --~to favor you again today. · Mostly sunny. IUgh In lower Spor·ts ·....••.•........... .·, .. CI~8 . CROSSWORD l!,urdtr· lila w- •an£. .Editorial ··········'I···········A2 Farm .....•..•.... .... ..•.... Dl-8 .. ·.;:,. ·- BRIDOI •ollwt JHa s -. . l ., Jingle.- Grope- Jetty- 0~- GET a LPT . '-Advice from granny, "'ne thing . about experience Ia ,that when you don't have very muCjl, you're apt-to.GET· , a LOT,"_ . , . . · ,., '· 1!::1:!\ 1.:::= . . s(I)• .. rI . SCRAM-IJTS".......... ~-~=~:~Q CIS ._.. Beat of the Bend: . Desert Storm continues to take epodight w.itb media; loeal evenl8 announced ....;, ~3 Page B-1 I I I I I I I I· I • · J••·• 7:01 Ill Hlllllr - - BUIJibell ooonoooo oooo ooo ooooDI•8 Comics· .................. .lnaer& Claulfleds ...... ..... ;"~ .... Jn.-1 J)eatlll ........ ······· · ·~ · .•...• A8 r 5 ... UNSCRAMBlE FORI Olllwz-Stereo.l;l i:31 (I) AnciJ Clrlllltll I. . Along &he River ......... Bl· 7 .._..~.,_.__,~..._.._ it) 1-1-1 CDPIFJI or Inside: ·-- I' O Complno lho chuckle q..-., . by filling In lho milling . . . . I . 1· · ~· ·I. ......... you d...lop ,,_ ,.., No. 3 belOW. (j} IMcllr 11 Hoi Adn!llled I]) 1Dr..m ·~- "PoiKics," grinned ... _ old u ... , I 7 .I .I. . _ gent, "i~ the only profeeaion ~~~~~::::...=., . for Which no prepal'ltkM1 Ia . ,... A L L E My ., thought····-···.· . 8:011(1) .....,., . . . . . . . 8:30 111 NBC ......, ..... ~ . C RQ U C 1-rT.,:...;:...;;r.:--~-, • . &.':_ J J:>t!.' -.., C~l Area cage action: t!J · Wildcats, Blue Devil cagen toppled from top loop posiliona after defeats - C-5-C-7 s. troops to u~ '1'- --- 8 Walld Todllr ~ Tin, IC·I Cl!p ALC RI61-1T, AND MAYBE A COUPLE OF OLD SONISS~ send valentines '' w• w Cl>e • a • ~~r.. aMDIUDIId ALL T~EV KNOW 15 College .result~ ._ ., Brownies :will EVENING I{OU CAN'T I-lAVE .A 7 5 cent s County CourthoWI8. Center Ia UbbJ' Moultol!, daugbter of .Jud1e· and Su&anee Moul&oa. Jud1e Hanba wulntrocluc:ed GallaCoanty Common Pleu Court Judie Donald A. Cox. Several staff member~ of various c"urthOuse departments atleaded. b' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • A West Columbia man was still at large Saturday following his escape from the Mason County Jail Friday night, according to Mason CoiDlty Sberilf Ernie Waam,on. . David M. Peoons, 28, of Wesl Columbia, was being held for Meigs Counly authorities on a Governor's Wanant by the sheriff's depanment 'on escape charges from the Meigs County Jail. · WaUenon said Persons' Jenn in Mason Counly was completed Feb. 1: He was being held on a capias · for not appearing for a hearing in Mason County. According to Meigs Couilly Sheriff's Depanment spokesman, Persons has a history of confron. ·lations with the law. Be said Per· sons had escaped from Meigs Counly jail on Aug. 7, 1990. He had been serving a senJence on an assault charge and a bench warrant, the spokesman reponed. Watkloon reporte4,. the escape took place between 9 and 9:45 'p.m. Friday night Perso!!s had been In the wetght room lll1d somehow got into the food Seriice elevator shaft, Waaerson said. Apparently he climbed up the elevator cables onto the roof of the counhouse. The sheriff added Penons' coveraDs were found on the roof of the build· · ing. "It was a planned thing," Watterson staled. . lest night, . - and Iucal . ofllcials aided tile sheriff's depart. ment in a search for Persons. 'Nat- ' ierson said the depertmmt had notified oOicials from I!IIJ'Ounding . areas to be on the loolc out fer him. Pmons ia ducribed u beillllix foot, afJI)IOXimalely• 17S )J'NIIds witll s&Oulder-lenatb brown ._n: and brown eyet. lfe has 1111001 on · both .-ms IIIII oa his left shoulder• · Anyone with infonnalion on Per- . sons' whereabouts should conmq any loc.\1 authori1y, Wauenon sajcl, . . �-. ... ... 1 .. •. • A Division of 825 Third Ave., GaiUpoll&, Ohio. (614) 446-2342 • - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 99Z-2158 ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publlllher · HOBART WWlON ,JR. Executive Editor . PAT WHITE!fEAD AMIIItant Pabllllher-Controller wi~lds ~ig WASHINGTON - On a quiet surprised as tbe pollee·. The ~kend before Christmas. Ca· Injection was her regular shot for pltol pollee responded to an . allergies. Mrs. Foley didn't want a~rm that told ·them someone · to bothef the resident Capitol might have broken·Into a first aid physician on a bollday weekend, . station In lhe Capitol buDding. ~she dl«! what comes natural to The "Intruder" they found was ~meone who Is used · to getting Heather Faley, tbe wlte of House her way on Capitol Hill. She · Speaker TomFoley. And she had· called on the office of the just finished giving herself an Architect of the · Capitol - the Injection o! something. full·time stall tbat oversees Heather Foley was just _ as building work - and asked tor ·-·~ A MEMBER of The United Preaalnternatlonal, Inland Dally Preaa Auocla· tlon and the American Newspaper PubUshers Association. · • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be Ieos than 300 words long. All lettersaresubject to editing and must bestgned wttb name. address and · · t~lepbone number. No unslped letters wUl M published. Letters should be In good taste. addrmalng llsues. not personalities.- Both··Bush and Saddarn ~eonvinced of ·t heir cause . . .. . ·- By HELEN THOMAS " UPI Wblte House Rejlorter . WASHINGTON - It would be dlttlcult to find two men ·more ; c(Jrivlnced of the righteousness of their cause than President Bush and !raq's Saddam Hussein. · ' ·· ;· Both men believe the de.lty Is on their side, and base their appeal on -~goOO vs. evil. . _: Both are willlng to go all the way to win with Saddam apparently primed to use any weapons at his command to hold on to Kuwait ~· ~hlch he Invaded and annexed last Aug. ~. shocking the wi)rld. . • ~· . Now the world Is transflxe~ on the Persian Gulf war as tbe two :!: t~aders lnaugllrate the weapon~ In their advanced ar$enals with more .,... to come. ' -#4 ~ ' ••• · There Is no question that Bush sees the allled mission In moral ::: terms: principles of justice that must be defended at all costs, .•: principles derived from the Scriptures. ::,. · "The war In the gulf Is not a Christian war, a Jewish war or a < Moslem war," It Is a just war," he told the annual Convention of : ; ~eliglous Broadcasters recently. The phrase "just war" appeared '::· $eVen times In the text of his speech. . ;:_:: ''The first principle of a just war Is that It support a justca1,1se," he :·: said. " Our c.ause could not be more noble." ·:· : He Insisted that Iraq's ' 'naked aggression against Kuwait "will not ~=: ·:··~:::y~~rls!bughtforareason,"Bushsald."Buta justwarls • -be d d" . Tom Foley, D-Wash., Is the soul of tact and diplomacy. but his wile 19- the lnuiuner. She Is a tough, savvy tactician and a demanding boss. It Is often Mrs. rather than Mr. FoleY who members of Congress ca\1 on for favors or advice. · Mrs. Foley has little lnterestln politiCal schmoozing and protocol. Her dress often can be called "casual'' by tusay Wa· shlngtOn s!J!ndards. She rarely • attends the gabby functions that attract congressional spouses. other spousea choose do-iO()der causes. Heather Foley gets down and dirty with the politicians. . And she speaks her rntnll. as former Speaker Tip O'Neill found out. Mrs. Foley doesn't like tobacco srholre, and she ·once st_unned a hlgh·powered leader· ship meeting on Capitol Hill by \' asking O'Neill to snuff out his : ~ trademark cigar. Her blunt manner does not hamper her clout. She 19- consl· dered by many to be the most powerful staffer In the' House. Not only Is she the speaker's gatekeeper, !Iller and adviser, but she also helps divvy up Capitol ottlce space. . Mrs. Foley works long hours. The day she decided to he,lp hersel! to tbe !lrst·ald room, the Capitol was a ghost town. It was the Saturday before Christmas and she was one oft he lew not on vacation. · Mrs. Foley's salary makes her . a bargain for the taxpayers. Her husband authored the antlneJ)otlsm bill and she works lor 4, , . . . ' • . POMEROY - A West Vlr&lnla man was cited lor driving while under tile Influence Thursday alter he was Involved In a , one-car accident on State Route 124. Micbacd I S. Ohlin&er, 26, of New Haven, W.Va. - cited aftez he apparen Y lost coaaol of his vehicle Ia SuiiDII 'lbwnllbip. Al:cordiDg to a,repon from the Olllia-Meigs post of the Slate Higbway Patrof, Ohlinger was eulbound when be swerved to avoid ~everal deer in · ~ ~way. Ohlinger then baveled Qff the right side of the road, ~five melal ~ts and a tree. ' '12Ohlinofnger was unmjunld. A JliiiSCIJ8er in his car, Mitcbel G. Roush • Mason, W.Va. suffered miner injuries, but no recmt of ~ treaunent was given. · WVDOT lookiqg for bidders . ' I . By Atty. Fred GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank has established a · department for tbe handling o! tbe SOldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act due to the crisis In tbe Persian Gulf. The relief act, which became law In 1940, provides a number o! protections lor persons serving In the. armed forces, lncludtnr reservists on rollment ot seven in its. pre-school pro~ and 21 in the school age · classes, operates on a nine-month basis finishing the-scbool year in 1une. Both the supponed home · · living services which has a total case load of 29, and Meigs Induslries with 47 in the workshop operate on a 12 month basis. Milliken suggested that all three programs, whetller the levy passes or not, will probably shut down sometime in September and then n:slime full scale in January. It was noted, however, that the 18 persons .. on jobs would probably not be af. fected by the shutdown because ' once the job has been learned, the . coaching or support service is gradually phased ouL A. staled by , Supl Wedemeyer, "these people · : work for those employers." Both. Wedemeyer and Milliken · Ill"'\' that "picking and choosing" , ~to be affected by the tund shortfa)l is not an option being con' sidered $ince ·it is their con1enti0n · . that all prognuns ~equally importanL ''Nor does thai address the c problem", commented Milliken. He explained that if the levy passes TueSday, the income generated from it will not be available 'to MRJDD Board until Spring, 1992. Supt. Wedemeyer : However, pointed our that passage of the levy could "open to the Board the option of bonowing" although he said there appears to be some reluctance on the part of the Board to gei iniO . a situation of having to pay interest, have debt service and by that take · away from a variety of services over a longer period of time." : . "We've seen this situation com' ing for the past three years~. Supt, Wedeme er 581'd, "and the ·Board ' and s have taken every course · available to delay and minimize the effect of rising program cos!S and broadened service mandates from the Stale." He said that the agency has cut occupational and physical therapies to absolute minimwns and have left a speech therapy position vacant in an effort to cope with the financial problems. He noted · also that , Salarie& have been kept wen below the "state averages". . · Asked how the busing of 48 adults from the Gallipolis Developmental Center impacts the finanCial picture of the Meigs ln• dustries, Supt. Wedemeyer and Hoffman stated that money is ac- tually genemted thrQugh that program and lhlt it "does not take away from local revenues silice the county is paill for the services provided them." The 48 from GDC are in the workshop on a "second shift" each day. Both stressed· t118t anyone from oulBide the county :! rr:ars ou:r .JO . &:e.. gl.etters 'o the editor wlsblla ':1t1: 8.,; eruw;. Encourage$ r:esidents to consider issue . woiild H~ ·. wonders whose side God is.on Chuck.Stone · Guyon . . J{refighters •• ' w, .To£.fay in history :w GALLIPOLIS - Michael R. Glinski,' 25,- GalUpolls, was cited for operatlnr 1 motor. vehicle while Intoxicated and weaving course-by the GalUpolls Police Department. Pat Miller, of Patriot, reported to tbe Gallta County Sherlfrs · Department that an unknoWn person or penons had broken Into the house she was watching lor a friend. The culprlls took a , black and white television, a clock radio, a reel·to-reel tape recorder, among otber Items. The · Incident Is under lnvestlgatloil. Northup woman cited in crash GALLIPOLIS - Northup woman was cited for !allure to maintain control following an accident on Sycamore Street Friday. · June M. Miller, 45, was cited alter she !ailed to stop for another car attempting to turn right In front o! her. Miller struck tbe second car, driven by Henry?. Cook. 51, GalUpoUs,ln the right side, according to a report !rom the Galllpolla Pollee Department. Neltber driver was Injured. ... ( • --' . ' " --· .... ~ , ~·· · · ·~··· • ' ·, .•• 'fn•- OATH- GIIBa CnatJ Llrr)r M. Beta,abown : above wllll biB wife, wu -om Ill to bla ftntfllll term tenn Friday • by llldge WIUlam Illr$l. FOII11h Dlatrld Court of AppealS,•: Clnclllnatl. Beta wu IllUDed II)' tile GOP Centrll Committee to fUI,' the uaexplred term of the lale MJ'roD McGllee, then deleated': Klrea Brown Ill Jut fill'• gl!llel'al electloa. 'lbe 1111w four-year} term actually be~ In September. _Frldly'a event wulleld In the::: ·Probate Judge ·Courtr(IOm hi the GaiDa Couatr Coul'thollle witlt : aeverll ai&H · membera of varlou departmenh looking on.". UMW... Continued from A·l eleclricity · bill the mOll," Ward said. "AU ahould llao look at whal is going to be the most delrimenlll to the Slate's economy." Ward refer1M aPecilic:aiiY to the rost of laid• off employees on lhe welfare roka, if they are not immediately reemployed; laid-off employees lcav· Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . . :: ing the state to seek wo.t and their effect on the.affected oounties' t8x biSes " Ia lost tu income for govcmments. and less consumer apeu<iiiiJ. .~ UMW --L~~ pom~'~,'w~~!~ couoty 10 ,_., ... - ""'u Friday, Slating t1l8t the mmlladOn of scrubbers would not only retain the minilll jobs. but a1ao create ~ or't!t.:l:..ll,S· jobJ WORLD'S . SlOO I '• .. '· ..•. • 111 CORDLESS •at•.... Bob'sUPPER Eleetronlec RT. 7 SWEATERS •GIOIP Mm'S DRESS SHIRTS (EXCE" WHIR) .· TotalllabUttlea ... .......................... ... .... .......... .............. ... ....... ..... ... 20t,.-,ooo.oo , EQtJITY CAPITAL ~ Common stock No. of lharea a. Authorlzed .......... 459,606 · b. Outstandtnr ........ 4!1&,567 .. ............. 4,566,000.00 Surplus .......................................... ...... .......... .......... .................. :...... 6.832.000.00 a. Undivided profits ud capilli reserve~~ ....................................... 3,602,000.00 b. LESS: Net ~Uzed lou on marketable equity MCurllles ........... 327 ,000,00 Total eqa1t1 eaplal ........................ ;................................................ l •• m.ooo.oo Totll equtly capital and loaaes deferred purauant to 12 U.S. C. 182311l .........................................................14,673,000.00 TotalllablliUea, llmlted..,-ll(e,Pre!erred stock, equity capilli, and lossea deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ............... :........ 219,159,000.00 MEIIOI&AND.t: .tmotlldl oulllll14laJ u of Report Date: ' GAWPOUS, OHIO St~t:7u::;~:~:~: :·:~·~:;~:·;::;·;~~·~:~~~·· : ·~~~~~~ been prepared In conformance with o!nctallnstructlolls and true.f:: best of ' Ia 0 · 0 my lcDowledre and belle!. Mada"e E.- Borgs VIce President and Coutroller, January 22, 1991 • ' we, tlllllll4infPed 4treetora; atttll the I.'Ol'nCtae• ot 11111 ~ or Coadl• tloo ud declare that It liu been examined by 1111111d to the bUt of our q.owledte .· 1nd belief hu beeD prepved In conrorrnance with olflclallnatructlona and II true and correct. · MerrUI L. Evllll l'raalt H.Milll, Jr. - Dtreetora W. Lowell Call OFF OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. State of Ohio, County of Glllla, aa: Swom to and aublcrlbed before me this 22nd.day of January ,1991, and I hereby certifY that I am not 111 otflcer or director of thll blnk. Clady H. Jolluton, 1ka C!Ddy L. HarriJII!Oo, Notary Public My commlaaloa explrft Marcb 25, 1991. · ' 0 •• Lawmen arrest 1, probe theft .· :~~Ito~ ~vye:: ... ·~ GALLIPOLIS - The Guyan Towalhlp Volua!Hr Fire . Department went to !be Evelyn Chamber• mldence on IJtUe Bullakln Road In HarriSon Township at 8: fO p.m. Thul'lday for a chimney fire. No damage esUIIUite was available lhll morning. The department sent l:j volun(!!era and lour trucks to the scene, a department spokesper~n said. SAVE •GIOIP . .'S •••-·s DRESS SLACKS ' The -Ohio Valley Bank Company · , SPORT COATS LS. SPORT SHIRTS .• ' -t• ••t.a ..- •-· •COMPI.ITI ROCI MD'S eGIOUPMD'S ,• .receiving serviees in any of the depleted, necessitating that the . have to make applicalion to the FRIDAY ADMISSIONS programs pays for those services. Board look to other revenue State DepaabiiCnt of Education for Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Dora SPRI NG VAllEY riNfMA Providing services ·· to . the ap- sources. . a!'P'Ovllto JO !Jtto 1 !~ ~=ta· Calaway, 1'utlllers Plains. 446 4\14 proxirilately 100 Meigs Counti'ans, Reducing. stalf has already been · · He empllllized ...... FRIDAY l>ISCHARGES • Eller plus the 48 wbo come in from Gal· clone. Five aides, one each from need 10 Ulldenllnd lhlt there is 1 R01111h. 1aem~~· Ocll ,. .• P .ao _ , . orOMT - · , Lois Pauley 1ia County, is a staff of 46 Letart, Portland, Rlcine, Syracuse, pay biCk of 1110110y boiioiHid. A. Wr-' Bertha ..'Mu.lre4111X1ba. . .l- . I~ ;fiiiMf •• I -' employees, 32 of which are full and the junior high school have the JIGPIIII IIIIW worb, lhe Su and , ttw. MIIIIM1 I -time: been cut, five secretarial positions Deplnment audlonzel the Bolld to (()l()NY ltllAliH In his appeal for support of the have been changed from full time borrow throu&h a loCal '-Ill: with levy, Supt. Wedemeyer stated that to .pan time, an assisblllt 10 the tbe b1nk teeeiving a parinll:e FRI. THRU THURS. Meigs Industries and Carleton treasurer .was laid off, as building from the Swe. SdloQI have not had to ask (Of maintenance perp~ was taken off . Payment 011 lbe Ia. is then money since. 1982. "We are not the payroll, the · services of one automll:ic:ally liken off.of the Stale aware of any other county MRJDD talented and gifted teacher were Scbool Foundation Fund before the program that has only 8sl(ed for Jo.. discontinued, along .with the 'money Is sent to the dislricl each cal operating support once in 24 _ elementary instrumental music month. years of existence. .The money has program. GettinB .the IChool district back been use efficiendy and effectively. - But despite the cutbacks, the dis· !Jill!> a sound fiiiiJicil1 trlc1t is what 01£ EY£1118 SHOI 7:30 We have been aggressive in seeking trict still has IIDancial . problems, IS DRJIOIIIIII. the superillien· . ADIISSIOI SUO income through grants and other SupL Ord commented, noting that dent Slid in the need for 44Ut23 eligibility programs"; he said. the only · recourse is to go 10. the the . He went on to point out that the voters. program has achieved CARF acWhen ~ why the Board CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON creditatioo and received n:cogni- of EdtiCibOQ is askinS for a three (l~el•diDJ Dometlde aad Foreign Su'*dlartes) lion from .the J.M. FOiindation for year. ~g levy ~ of a the Community Employment conanwng levy. Supt. Onl ex· Slate Baak No. 138 Program which signifies national · plained that there i~ is the feeling of .. recognition .fer standards of.excel· the Board dull w11hin those three lence." . ycm.s. the $late llll!Y make a change . Despite personnel and other cut- IR the way edl!Cibon is funded, He backs over the past two yeais; the •was sperking o~ the legislative Southern Local School District is in l"oposal to equalize student funda real financial bind, according to mg across the SIIIIC. Bob Ord, soperiniendenl That need .The four mills, Supt. Ord said, for more oflelating funds,is why the Will generB!C about $225,001! per Federal Reaerve Dl8trtct No 4 Board of Education voted to place year. ~ said, howev«, that 11 ~· of Galllpollll, Gallla Couaty, In the State of Ohio at the cloae ofbllllll- 011 Decem· the three year 4-mill operating levy !uaiiY will repreiCIIt ~ly a 3.5 miD · berU,I... ·· on the ballot in Tuesday's special . 1nc~ on tax duplicatea smce a election, he explained Ord said half mill of bonded indebtedneSS ASSETS . that a number of factors have was retired at the end of 1990. Cub and balances due from depository institutions: · played a role in the district's need For the borne owner with a 1. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 6,222,000.00 to seeJi: additional funding. property vl!'ue of $30,000 , puling b. In~rest-bearlnc balances ............................. ; .......................... .. 4,149,000.00 For one lhing, he said, the tax the levy ~ mean only an annl,lll 8ecurltles .•.... ,...........•. ....................... .. ,................ ,........... : ...•... •..•.•65,128,000.00 cotlections from the Hydro plant tnc~ase m taxes qf $3S.SS or less Federal funds aold and securttlea purchased under agreements which has pumped thousands into than a dime a~. Supt. Ord said. to resell In domestic offices of the bank and Of Its · the system, have been decreas · m·g While the superiniendent said Eda'e and Agreement subaldlartea, and In IBF's: · ...... _ • positive · over the past several years While that be 11 .....,,g view of Fe<reral fundsaold .... , ......... .. : ................. ..... ................................. 6,950,000.00 at one tune this created ·SUI]>Ius Tuesday's vote, he Coaceded that if Loans and leaae financing receivables: funds in the district's treasury, the levy~ not piSS, !ben there .is , Lou~and leases, net o! unearned Income .. .. .. .. .. 132,526,000.00 those funds have now been the poSSibility that the Bolld · wiJ1 LESS. Allowance lor loan and lease losses ............ 1, 7Ql,OOO.OO · Loaas and leases. net of unearned Income. allowailce, and reserve .................. .. .. ...... ................ :.................. l30,825,000,00 Premilea and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 3,059,000.00 Other real estate owned .... .... .................. ...., ........................................ 36,000.00 Other assets .... ....................................... ,.• ...• ,..• ,.• .•• . :.•.....•............... 2, 790,000.00Total aasetl .••. •........•. , ................. ... ....... ..... ....... ....... ......... . .. .... .... 219,159,000.00 Totaluaets and loues J!eferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(J) ........ 219,159,000.00 1110 3·1111d Coldl•l ..., LIABIIJTIBS Detector. lhllll off tlllt ,.wit Deposita: htllly. ~1...,/clty lllttC~ • J.BAHDI a._ In domestic omces ....... , ................................................. .:). . 200,8Sl,OOO.OO · LID hnd llld!CIIorl. UD Ill" (1) Nontn~mt·bearlng .. .. ....... ... .............. ........... 18,027,000. . Ill ltrlftllll ntt, NEW! Mldlolwll•lllwll. OltiiDuch . (2) Interest-bearing ....................... ................... 182,824,000. to llil,.ce tht wtllo 1- rtFederal fundi purchased and securities sold under agreement Sill lilt dtttetor for lilt lUI radtr n-ntlr, to repurehale In domestic o!flces of the bank and o! Its to111 illdlcetu tow blltlrJ, auto. 1~ut-off UYtS Edge and Agreement sublldlarles, and In IBFs: blttory lift. Securities aolcl under agreements to repurchaae ......................... :... t.l93,000.00 lugg. Retail 0 311.111 Other l:Jorrowed. moneY ..•......... •.••..•... •. ..•..•.................................... ....... 30,000.00 Other llabWtles .... ,......................... .. ....... ......................................... 2,412,000.00 SUITS '> .. answer. ooU eGIOIP Mm'S Voui your conscience Tuesday "a w. Ve. active duty. . The major part of the law pertllna to tbe rate ot lnllerett that can be charged on any 1o1ft InCurred by' a ll!rvlce member prior to the member'a aotng on active duty. · _Persou with qlll!ltlons per,talnlnc to the Act should contact Marva Bllley at tbe 11111n office of OVB, dl Third Avenue, GalUpoU., or catl U&-2631 or 1-~. exte!ISioa 228. me, . ~ Meigs vo-ters.;":'·_co_n_tln..;.ued_tr.:...om.:...A.:...·1=-:---~----,------..:·-------"~­ w. Crow . .· ::·fought for the right reasons , for moral, not selfish reasons." . ~-.,.--'-----...------,...---,..,...~ : · Saddam, an elusive enigmatic dictator, tries to wrap himself In an In a recent issue of the Coliunbus lived. death, until such time ils the last on the preinises. A great deal of ':; Islamic h_alo to some extent although bls calls for "Jihad" or a holy Dispatch, there was an article the Velma W. Feiger, Pomeroy, ex· animal should die," confusion was evident wheri Bobby : . war do not resonate as much as he would probably like. More potent Is caption of which read '"TALK ecuted a WiD on January IS, 1952. Mter the probate of the will it is first lOOk; over as caretaker of these · '•)!Is sounding the trumpet of Arab nationalism and arousing the Arab ABOUT FAT CATS, 1HIS ONE She died a short time la!Cr on Ian. noted therein that at the time of her . animals. ~ ,•:world to follow his leadership. · · . HAS $125,000". The article recited 20. Most of her estate went into death, Mrugaret had approximately · Since ~bat , t ime Bobby Arnold •: Saddam's ambition envisions htmsel! as the Arab leader who that Susie, a feline, inherited . II1ISI with ~ W. Meinhan as 80 animals, including cats. dogs. has filed accounll! indicating each ,:• conquered the gulf !rom feudal monarchies and led the Arab masses $125,000 for care, food and ~ trustees. Under 1tem 12 of ber will !Wo goats and !Wo ponies. Each delllh date, the cause of death and ~ out of the wilderness . Although hls ruthlessness Is well known there Is expenses through the wiD of Elhlll she requested most of ber aisets be dog oulside had a dog bouse with a the number auigned to eacb dog. '! an admiration for him In the frustrated grass roots segment of Prowell. This was a legacy in the sold and said ttustee 10 use lOng chain. At the time of Mrs. He staled that the dogs IIIC ~ed , . 0• society~ Will. · sufficient ineome 'both 'principal Lewis' dealh, abou1 118 small dogs in Mrs. Le~' dog~~ with a ~ Saddam•s· most recent Interview with Cable News Network I• ~ · $125,000 was placecl in a and interesl as may be necessary to were living in a hOIISC trailer with a nuni!Jered marker' for 'each dog. .; Indicates that he Is digging In tor a costly defensive war. Except for trust fund ·and was to be ~ for provide and maintain a s~table dog exit so ihey could com~ and go One goat was buried under the .: • the Scud missiles !Ired a Israel and Saudi Arabia, he has not been food and the care of Susie. The 8r· ho~ for my Cocker Spaniel, as they ~ 9"~ ~ dog Hickory Nut tree. On NQV. 11, :: Inclined to fight back. But neither Is he preilared to throw In the towel. 1986,'1here were 'approximalely' 57 . Rather, he 5eefi'\S to be walling lor tbemoment when a ground war . ticle further cited that Juanila Rus- Sus1e, for the lifetime of the said . named Spunky 1s still bvmg. sen was appoiilled as the eat's dog in my borne on Mulberry · Bobby Arnold was a ncipb<w of dogs, two cats, two ponies 8nd one . will begin ::- something the allied forces want to take their tiine about keeper. Mrs. Russell received $SO Avenue, Pomeroy. Funber, Ralph ~ ~Ua Lewis and lived ap· goat left. · · · :: until It becomes feasible, . . per month plus the eat's expenses Gilmore was named in her wiD to piOlUIIl8tely one-half to threeToday there · a re 16 <lop and one !!' Nor Is there any prospeet In view tor the start of a.dialogue between amounting to $20 per ·month. In move into the house and look after quarters of a mile from her home. black mine pony approximately 40 ~~ the two parties to stop the war. Bush has ruled out a pause, and Is not addition, the veterinary · expenses her dog. In the event Ralph Gil- He. stated that he visited Mrs. years of aae still 6Vina. He stated ., prepared to talk wtth·hls adversary until after the war and alter Iraqi were paid. more refused to move into the Lewis quite frequendy and helped· that all the caiS were OUIIide cats ;~ troops retreat from Kuwait. . · ACcording to Juanita Russell, house to take care of the dog the ~with her small gar~ening opera- and over the have disap!1 Saddam, who stalled against U.S. diplomatic efforts, Is counting on Susie preferred Alpo canned food Executor could appoint spmeone 10 bOn and care of ber animals. At one peared. Doug little, local attorney, ~ the anti-war demonstrations to grow and to put the pressure on the and was one that pi'efemd to camp look aftez the said dog, ,Susie, time she had approximately 144. was the Bxceutor of Margaret Ella ~ Bush administration to negotiate a peace. out on thejpmily's waterbed. Susie during her lifetime. Fer the record, dogs, 20 cats, three porues and · Lewis' estate. •* But so far, Bush Is enjoying the highest popularity of his is appll?ximately ten years old and Ralph Gilmore refused to move some goats. She owned a sepamte At the present time Bobby is. ~ presidency. with the ratings as high-as 80 percent. That kind of she IS healthy as of lhis writing. into Velma Feijler's home and trailer in which she kept tlie cats. employed as a sanitary engineer at ;i· backing Is heartening for the man In the Oval Of!lce. money left in the esta1e when Geage lind Bobbie Hobstetter were ~ 20 }'e!U'S Qr ·more, he Ohio Univmity and works the :-1 Thet:e are no popularity po_lls being . taken In Baghdad, so the Any the cat dies goes to the Salvation appoinlcd by the Coun to 11(;1. as bel With th~ anun!l's bUt never midnight shift. He averages more <t attltydes of the people who have togo once more Into the breach after Anny in Cambridge. ' Sus1e's caretakers. Susie lived wilh charged fer hiS semces. Several than· an hour a day in feeding and ~ an· eight-year devastating war against ·Iran Is Impossible to The !ale Judge Manning Webster the HobSietler family for about other neighbors tried to help w~ the. animals. He' is also a ::i' determine. . · executed a will and in Item XI be eight months before she died. She without too much success. During TownshqJ 1'rustee for Scipio :i Neither side Is willing to cite a timetable lor the conduct of the war, provided "sufficient funds from the was given exceUent care. her last illneSs he learned that he "Township. 1 tate my; . hat off to .~ but White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater says there Is a general income from his .trust eslate to The most interesting eslate dealwas tp be the cmetaker of these Bobby Arnold for . his care. sym. ·j master plan and the gulf clash Is on schedule. provide a comfortable home, not in ing with animals was Margaret Ella ~· He received some Oaclt pathy and perseverance in this b. .• But there Is no light at the end o!the tunnel, and no one can predict a kennel, for his dog named Fn:ckLewis' a fonner teacher who died frOm the Humane Society, dog Cany l- whether the war will end sooner or Ia ter. ,. les so long as Freckles should live." · Nov 3' 1985 Item !Wo of her wiU warden and other individuals but Note· w: Crow 1o • •,. Manning died~~· 26, 1985. -is q~o.t.d as follows: "I hereby give since then he has taken cme. of Pome.,;y Att~ey, Is '1 !gti:~ Mary Webster, his wife, took care devise and beQueath aU the these anunals wtthout complaints coatributor of columns for gu • of Freckles for three years until she ~ which l own to Bobby Ar- from the authorities. · · catioa Ia the SUDda · Time:=~: ~ moved fion! Me1gs County to nold, m trust, ~er . the following Bobby , Arnold first SI,)Cilt aptiDel. Readers to criticize 1 ~Fars;o. NCI'th Dakola. Aller ·that, purpose: the enure mcome and as proXImately $400 a month for dog · applaud or voice aa lal ~f Cec~ ~ 11Jo!t care of Freck- much of the principal as may be food and an ~tional amoun1 was about a sub,kd except les m his home until Freckles pu- necessary sba1l be ex~nded by my spent fer vetm1181}' expenses. All or relltiou. iavited p ~: sed a~ay in January, 1991. F-:eckles trustee for the care and control of ~f the ~s w_ere given nmnbers as Mr. . iD . care ·: w::.~ ..:, Dear Edilor: ,/ ' · is not only affect the special was giVen excenen! care while she all the animals whi_ch I hav~ at _my !t was 1mposs1ble to 118Jl)e each _dog newspaper. "'; l would like to enco~e the needs students and adults in our ~ voters of Meigs County tQ take county, but also it could have an ~: time and consider the value of the inlluence in our public school v·Carleton SchoOl and Meigs ln- clusrooms. If Carleton's services . ::;duSiries progn1111s to our com· are 1101 available, the local school .~: munity. These progran1s provide would be required to :,.services that allow- students and districts I had not visited my theological Iraq on that fi!St night, which minis· Moses sing his song, he say, 'The closeoureyesifhejurnpedsaltywith provide the same .sernces that the :::clients 10 gain a richer and more clients are now receiving in Older Harlem friend Booker Leroi Jackson -ter you be ta1kin • to, Lord? Billy Lord is a man of war: The Lord is his Kuwait-so be did. •:pnxJuctive life. for several weeks In light of the Per· Graham who be with him in the White name." I'm against this war, Lord, beto meet 5tate requirements. ~· These programs have received sian Gulf crisis, however, it seemed House or one or them ministers who Is it not' easily seen that this vital But the brother of 1esus, James, cause it's George Bush's personal · .::many awards and a high level of issue will affect the 'classroom appropriate to get his prayful be marchin' outside the White House say, "Ye fight and war, yet ye have war. ~accreditation. Programs in many students and educators in Meigs thoughts. He was out But he had left with them ministers wbo·be marchin' noL" Most of the people I talk with in :•pans of our Slate and country fail to Comtty? a prayer on the table. · •· , outside ~ White House with them That be heavy, Lord. No wonder Harlem be against this war, too. The ::compare with C.leton and Mei's Yo,Lotdpiclcels against the war? Saddam Hussein can claim God be old sister where I plays my daily '•!Industries. We have a service m It's Boolcer. You know, l was listenin' to the radio, and on bis side. Sincerely, · number told me, "We ain'i IQI no :·which we can take great pride. Saddam Hussein say they was goin • David L. Chadwell Boolcer Leroi Jackson in Harlem? Since we in this war now ,I be won business bein' there." -' ; ·:: l hope the votc'n wiD leRlember f feel I has to let you know who I win 'cause God's on theyside.lsthat .derin': Do it be a just war for us or a · 48884 Township Road 1059 Igotsomehomeys in theArmyiri ·:tbls and help keep these valuable Reedsville be ever' time I pray, 'cause you got so true,Loni?MydaddyfoughlinWorld justwarforSaddam Hussein?Itcan't Saudi Arabia, and I be prayin' ~ :;programs. Failure to pass this levy . many folks tryin' to reach you. Warn (he be in the inflntry. Loril), be both, Lord, just like the Civil ciallyhardfortbeylllfe!)>.Buticlon'i l know l hasn't been too cool and he told me bow Joe Lotiis say the Wardon 't be a just war for both the want oone of them IOldien, white or = ••· lately in checkin' in with you ~aU· same thing. We goin' win •cause Soulh and the N<J:lh. black, to lose they lift~. . •• lac-like. But I be lhinlrin' 'bout you a God's on our side. ••• SaMam Hussein invaded Kuwait It won't be too tons before lhis whole bunch since the last time 1 be And we won) (No way . you because Kuwait was messin' over warstartwindin'down. That's when ••• - prayin'. . could've been on Hitler's side.) Iraq by aelling more oil than it sup- we goin' be needin' yOW' blessings, •• My grandmother ssy you never My side won in the Civil War, 100 posed to sen and hurtin • the Iraqi Lord, to stop hatin • each other just your conscience. :· 1b the E4i101': forget any of us. She bealwayssingin' Lord, but both sides 1Y8S ~yin·u; people. 'cause we on.opposite sides of the :: Ou Tuesilay; Feb. S, 1991, we the Then when these commissioners that song, "His eye is on the sparrow, . you. Abraham Lincoln saidllbeldrtda Saddam lcept on tellin' the Kufence or in ClPPOJ!Ie religions. < are due for re-election, remember O:v01m are .sed to recum 10 the and I lalow he watches me." sttange that men be dlrin' to aat waitis, y'all be wro~ and they The Rl1 teat or peace be 11 homo as that they don't eme how ~u vote! :~on a special eleclioll. . And.that be my point, Lord: Who just Ood'a•lletp in geain' their food ·WII. even told him we _would mw:h aalt ~- in the·Middlo S.t :• We 1n tieina libel to vote m a They ~. app~~ently keep it on the you be watchla' over in this war'! from tbe sw.t of other men's faces b81lol till It puaes. . . •levy for C.leloll SdfOols. . George Bush? Saddam Hussein? It is your Jlopett) taxes t1l8t will KingHussein?YitzhakShamir?Emir He say, the prayen ofbolh could noi :·•• ~tbe tiel t1ull the be answered of County . Wiled be affecled. ,-vol:ll . as·Sabah? · Since my side won in the Civil The Carleton School is a very •Aowa dill levy no II! FMI 10 By United Praa lnterllll&lo.al All of them folks can't be right, War,~dothat-lhatyouwas Olunty Commllllioncn. n- good school. Howev«, If die VOtCrs Lord. Today Is Sunday, Feb. 3, tbe 34th day of 1991 with 331 to ronow. on my side or t1l8t my side be havin • •:IICIIIIemell blve okayed the levy 10 say no, then NO it should be. . · ,They even ca11 you by different The moon Is waning, moving ~ard Ita last quarter. a better plpelloe 10 yaa? Commissioners, we said· 1111 on:;lie ollad on a special bl1lcl. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. names. PresidentBusll bccallin' you I goua isk you, Lord, whether all ce! Why did you allow this to be The evening God. Sadda!D Hussein, King Hussein star Is Jupiter. placed on a special ballot?• and the emir be callin' you Allah. wars be the same. Do there be goodThose bOrn on this date are under the sign o! Aquarius. They Include : wars and bad wars? 1ust wars and :~Will ..y II home ud lbe levy wi11 German composer Felix Mendelsaobn In 1809; American Journalist · Prime MinislerShamir becallin' you UDjust wars? And who be. decidin' limHudiOII Yahweh 'Eiobim. :=~ Horace Greeley In 1811; Elizabeth Blackwel~ the first woman doctor ' which war is just end ID!just? · , : I urge everyone ·that read~ this· 35.Riverview When President ' Bush sent all o! medicine. In 1821; poet Sidney Lanter In 1842; poet and novelist · I be readin' my Bible, and the . Middlepon . • ·• fetter 10 go to the polls and vote them bombers over and over again to ~criptures send mixed signals. When Gertnlde Stein In 1874; Western writer Clar!!nce Mulford In 1883. · • .. .,, J CHARLESTON, W.'Va. - The state Department of Transportation Is advertising for bids· on an engineering study lor !)art of the ~ million !our-lane highway that will connect Mason County to West VIrginia's capital. The project will link tour-lane West VIrginia 2 from Point · Pleasant. W.Va. south to Interstate 64 In Cabell County and connect !our-lane U.S. 35 from Mason County to 1-64 near Winfield In Putnam County. . · ' That will give residents of Mason County !Wo !our-lane routes to Charleston In Kanawha County. · State Sen. Ned Jones. D-Cabell. said . the Department of Transportation Is seeking bids lor a design study on a 3.5·mlle stretch of West VIrginia 2 !rom LltUeSeven Mile Road In Cabell · County south to 1.-64. ·· "T~Is means that tbe long-awaited development of Route 2ts !lnally becoming a reality," Jones said Friday. "It's a real, real good !ltst step. . 0 VB to handle relief act free. I nte~.'estm .' g es.ta'.te. ' dealm· _ gs Ohio Pant Pin West Virginia man cited for DUI power_··_;,J~acic_A_nde_rso~ri •. ' -~ ~-~Ibrie&~------------~----~ Pega A-2 ~-v3.1991 someon to take her to tbe !lrst aid station with a key. Neither Mrs. Foley nor the .staffer with the key knew that the room was wired to-an alarm as part of'a system that protects tbe -offices of the Capitol physician. Capitol 'Hill pollee did not arrest her and dldn' !file a report. . The ~nly evidence o! anything abnormal tbat day was a note that tbe alarm went off. . - I. Febru.-y 3, 1991 • Commentary and perspective Foley's wife . ~--· J I , ' .. �\ ' I . Ponwov-Midclapm-G llo;Jiil, Ohio Point Plarrmt. W. Ve: - -- Death toll climbs Februy 3,1191 • 0 ~ ~~~~~~~~of~~~~!~! ·i:; t'::i ' ' .,.• ' • ··••• • IMSPECT DAMAGE -lteletae worllen llllped brollea remallll of a USAir 737 jet Ill at crasbed ln&o a commulor plaae l~n1 to take said. People who cannot get to &mpany looks for loyalty Vigi] J ~ontinue8 for missing felnale ~eri~n soldier· .. NEWAYGO, Mich. (UPI) The last thing Melissa A. Nealy told Iter' parents was that she loved them. Now, they are waiting anxiously and praying to CLE).'ELAND (UPI) - Loyalty is a muc.h-sought but little· seen commodity in corporate America, according to a recent survey of readers of Industry Week magazine . Nearly 94 percent of 2,400 respondents consider loyalty "an lmportail t factor" In a company's success or failure. But when asked If there Is more or less loyalty between company and employees today than there .was five years ago, 87 percent answered "less," ·Monday's edition of the publication reports , · Almost 62 percent of the respoJidimts admit that they themselves are less loyal to their companies than they were five. years ago, while 33 percent say their loyalty has Increased. When the question is turned around - Is the company more or less loyal to you than It was five years ago? -a further erosion of corporate loyalty Is noted. Seventy-six percent say the com•. pany Is less loyal, and only 21 percent note an Increase in the company's faithfulness. Respondents were ~sked to rank six suggested factors that foster loyalty and placed recognl· tion first, followed by challengIng work, increased pay, promotions, dynamiC boss and years of service. hear their 20-year·olddaughter's voice again. · Nealy, ao Army specialist who went to Sl!udi _Arabla In October as part of the 233rd Transporta· . OSU cancer hospital IO&es $8 million tlon Co. based at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Is the first female Amerlcal! soldier to be listed as officially mllllne In action In the Persl'n Gulf war. ' • :· ·tbe men and women from Gal6a County wbo are ,; participating In Operation Desert Storm. Tbis • door by tbe school .art room Is decorated wltb . :. Ohio -Marine sunives patrol, calls ! in artillery . strikes on Iraqi targets $399"* $29f"'" ' Buy a Lawn-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN befure February 28.1991 for a great price. and get a Mulch·N·Mow attachment free! Ask your dealer: for complete details.. G FEED &'SUPPLY CO. 399 W. !WAIN Publllhed each Sunday, 825 Third Aile.• !J.Uipdls, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- 992·2164 POMEROY, OHIO lllhlnr Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se- cond clau pootaee paid at Galllpolll. dillo Cl631. Entered ao aecond claa molllnl mat1er at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pool O!!lce. Can .Chiropractic. Member: United Preas International, Jnlalld. Dally Press A180Ciatlon and the Oblo NewiJ)Iper Auoclatlon, National Advertising Repreaentatlve, Branham Help·Me ... ? Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avt'nue, New York, New York 10017. lllJND.tY ONLY SVIIIICIIIP'ftON B.tTIIS • .,. Cllrrler ... - .. - 70 Cents One W..... ... .................... One Year .:.. ,............................ 13UO HOW MUCH Will IT COST? SINGLE COPY . · PRICE · We are often ·asked, "What's t11e best way of finding out whether or not a doctor 9f cblropractlc. can help ·my problem?" · We believe the answer can be found in a eomplete cblropractle consultation and examinatiOn, Including X-rays. And, to help you lind out for sure, we wUI do a complete chiropractic examination, Including X-raya (procedures that normally cost 1128 or more) for $25. We wW make thla special program avllllable untU February 28, 1991. The only exception to the olfer Involves penonal .inJury cues (wodler'a oompenaatlon, auto acctdenta, and public assistance (ADC) In wblch case there Is no chlll'¥1! billed directly to the patient lor the lint VIsit. . Sunday .......... :.................... :75 Cento No aublcrtptlons by mau permitted In area• where motor tarrier tervlce lJ available. !1le Sunday Ttmet·Sentlnel wUI not be respmalble for advance paymenta made to carrlen. IIL\IL SVII8CIIIPTIONI BadQ ChdJ One Year ................................. 137.44 Stx montba .................... ........... m.so Dlill7- _ .., MAI'j!~ONB Or. N.P. Kime & Or. N. W. Robm$on 13 Weeks .................................. $19.:U ....... . ........................ eeb .................................. I7U6 ~~;ee~cs l37.96 Rloleo Oololde c.. o~y ~ : - :................................ $20.111 · Reg~ar $128 Program ' 52 ' (OHer Expires February 28, IIlli) ... · l Ga An explanation of our treatment procedure if we de~ermine chiropractic can help you Ga A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you Ga X-rays if necessary . I F114 4X2 ITYLESIDE PICKUP/133 · DESERT TAN METALLIC CHESTNUT CLOTH/VINYL BENCH ST PRI!FERRED i!QUIPMENT PKO . 101 eCUSTOM TRIM •IRT LOW-MNT IWING,AWAY MIRRORS eHEADUNI!R/INIULATION PACKAGE •LIGHT/CONVENIENCE GROUP •AM/FM II!LECT STEREO/CLOCK •4.1L 1!1'1 18 I!NGINE . CLOTH AND VINYL SEAT TRIM FRONT UCI!NIE PLATt! 8RACKET IILICTIIONIC 4-IPO. AUTO. TRANS. AIR CONDITIONING ' ARGINT REAR STEP IUMPEII TAXACCINT , DELUXI1WO-TONE PAINT . I P211/71RX118L ISW ALL SEASON ,. \ • .l.!. .... ... THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE " ,.., To AU i•nlel'll .. tfle DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES . (;] Headache 2 Fa• Gl Arthritic pain by •tiff ntck Gl Tension . Gl · Baoklcht Gl l..ooa or u-p Gl Scolioois 2 Arm pain & num bn• (;I Leg pain & nwnbness 2 Wbipluh injury To TlttNt Tou...,~lfllll ....... , Teltan TeL•• TOLl"' T•G .. I ..... ,.o ..... Toa...H Te~........ . ....... , TOA...... ··- ' "' Te..:O...L . . . OFFICE HOURS ............... .e:oo p.m. 1: 111.111• T--T11un. li11J ......:00 p.m. ' Cl 1 dllt..s.n. •DILIPOIT . !. • " •>t ,,\ I '' ' \' ' .!.' yellow coDStructloo paper bows and r.ed, white and blue crayon-colored bgs. the front llaUway of the lldlool also contains special woven paper frames with the photographs displayed again. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Thompson) . AMERICAN PRIDE ABOUNDS - ThiS tree at Elementary School bolds die pictureS of •· Gree11 I ., '·; Lo~tery' . (ti8PI-) FORD COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A loss of $8 million was posted by the new cancer hospital and ~earch center at Olilo State during the center's first slit months of operation. The report on the Arlhur G. James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute was pres· ented to the'Ohlo State Board of TrUstees. . 1990 FORD F-1 50 PICKUP ~; . tllC (UPI) Ga A private CO!IIultation with the doctor . . .' ' . I Park: · Glenn says help on way··for 80ldiers elf, aad burst lllte !lalnea Friday, trappiDJr tile 11111aller plaDe aDCierDelllh . . . ldllillla&leull8 people 8lld llljliriDimaDy otllen. Ga . A thorough spir)al examination including orthopedic & neurological tests Ga A co'\fidentill report of our findings · • ' The convo~_ will .leave from Crown City, Meltervil1e, V11110n, Rio Grande, OlesiWe and Centen811· headed toWIId Gallipolis, he YOUR IN111AL VISIT WILL INa.uDE: •• Sunday Ttme~-Sentinei-Page-A·& · point of origin may join- anywhele 1of this time, lhete will ,be contict alonJ tile convoys. · people IIIIIIOUIICed 1a11:r this wee1t in · People are encouraged to par- each of tile six IRIS, Beaver said. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a ticipllie with llags, ribbons. banPride in America llld its soldiers coilvoy and rally to support tile· nen, bonking horns and llashing has never been higher, aM U.S. lloops in . OperatiOri Desert lights to show they Sl8lld behind tile · · · · deep, This is Stoilll, IICallding to Bill Beaver, nearly 500,000 troopS in tile Per- ~~:Jallia ~ vice pn:lideut ofdie Oallia County sian Gulf Jiberi&ing tile tiny nation to paniciJIIIC in a ntiblic: m~~~U~U in Ver.er..' Aaocialioo. . of :Kuwait f •k· U ~ted S IIi ~ JIOUP will IIJlOIISOI' 1he six- While del!lils are not complete as suppolt 0 u"' ru IlleS e on pomt convoy tmd !J)ly on Sunday · overseas. Feb. 10 .in 111e Gallipolis City coovergmg then at 1:30 p.lil. ., ' • •• '( w. Ve. BY LEE ANN THOMPSON ·TilDa SeDtbleJ Slllff eeb .................................M0.30 on the next state• •, .. .s:ta~t~e~,'~'~V~oln:ovl:c~h~sa~l=dir . ~---;;;W;eeb;;;..;··;···~···;...~...;..;···;·..;···;··;·..;'m;;.IO~ ~ Ohio-Point P!nnnt. convoy planned in Gallia to show· support for troops overseas - .. ~v. Voinovich cu~ . $#.9 ~illion ·from higher education , • COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) which begins July 1. . · · Chancellor Elaine Hairston of "When that "tlm.e comes, we'll : the Ohio Board of Regents Is talk about it," Voinovlch said. pleased Gov. George Volnovlch's Budget Director R. Gregory ·spending cuts do not touch · Browning said, "We're going to : collegestudent·aldprogramsbut do everything we can to fund • said higher education will be universities at an adequate level - that's a priority." : facing some difficult times. : Volnovlch on Friday anLeft untouched by Volnovich's • nounced a $127 million package spending-slashing plan was state : of cuts and fund tran$fers to subsidies to public schools. ' balance Ohio's budget for the The Department of Developfinal five months ol the fiscal ment, however, suffered a 16 , year. percent cut of $14.3 miiUon from Thlrty·five percent of the mo· Its $89 million budget. : ney, $44.9 mUllan, Is being cut The largest hit, In terms of : from higher education. That percentage, was taken by the represents a 2.5 percent cut from Ohio Arts Facilities Commission. : the orlelnal $1 .8 · billion Its budget was cut 32.5 percent : appropriation. from $61,500 to $41,500. The : "Cuts of this magnitude and commission was set up In 1988 to • coming so late In the fiscal year manage three slate-ow.ned Co· ; are a serious setback," Hairston lumbus theaters and oversee a • said. Hairston, however, praised state-funded performing arts : the governor for not cutting center proposed in Cincinnati. :_ college student-aid programs. "The fact Is we. are at war, and • Volnovlch, who took office Jan. that war Is definitely having an ~ 14, said Increases In tuition would impact on the economy of this Pomeroy-Middi8PQI't-GIIIIipolil. ~ally, Leaking fuel prevents ·:s earch for victims. !-OS ANGELES (UPI) - Jet many," said Skywest si>okeswofuel leaklne from two smashed man Ann Brooksby. Dave Shipley, a spokesman for 'a irliners prevented rescuers USAir, said the 737 carried 83 from searching for people still passengers and a crew of six. rnilising Saturday foUowlng the "We can accOunt for all but . runway crash of a USAirjetanda . commuter plane that killed at about 20 ol the 8'.1 passeneeraand crew aboard the plane," Shipley · ieast 18. Jel!rey Rich of the ,National said. He would not say whether Transportation Safety Boar!! of- · any of the crew was amana the liCe In Los Angeles said · the missing. The.-e were Initial refatalities "may be _greater than ports ol 25 people hospitalized with serious lnlurles. 18, but we don't know yet." Dan Goss of Ridgecrest, C&llf. , . . Police detective J . Lewis from _the airport Casualty Information was a passenger on the USAir ' Center ·said five people were flight . "It seemed like we suddenly hit something. There was O killed, L ' Gary Mucho, chief of the NTSB no warning. The crew did a good job." · Los Angeles offiCe, said " quite a Goss said passengers used the , l~w" bodies remained In the Inflatable emergency chutes to' wreckage. . ~ evacuate. "People got out pretty Investigators had to wait for · good." As far as I know everybdaybreak over Los Angeles Inter· ody got out." national Air1!9rtbefore resumllig t~elr searcl) of the wreckage, ~ · ':John Heffner, 28, ol Salt Lake · ,.'WI)ich stO<ld. in a charred heap City, was aboard another plane , pext to an old fire station with the that landed shortly af~er the crash and taxied past the wreck· ·.. small plane crumpled under the age. "It was mayhem. It was bel_ly of the jet. really terrible. The plane was ,•· The -USAir Flight 1493, a .: ~lng 737 arriving !rom Colum- split up In two pieces," Heffner J;Ius, Ohio, was landing about 6 said. Curtis Johns, 38, a shuttle bus p.m. Friday when It collided with driver who was parked at the end Skywest Flight 5569, a Fairchild of the runway at the time, said - Metrollner twin-engine turboprop bound for Palmdale, 40· lhe USAir jet "came overhead, touched down, then I saw this miles north. Incredible fl,reball . It stretched · · . · The . planes burst Into flames out to the entire wingspan of the · and slid . for several hundred The plane careened at plane. yards down the runway, leaving high speed to the left and a short skid markS and debris and time later · there was a second ,possibly the bodies of some explosion." .passengers along the way, Mu· USAir spokesman David S'1' · :cho said. · pley described the 737-300 as o~~ : A NTSB Investigation team of the newer jets In the alrUne s ·from Washington was on the fleet. The flight began ltsdaylong :scene early Saturday morning. • cross- country journey In Syra"We do not know the cause of it cuse, N.Y., and continued ;yet. ... Weknowthatitdldhappen through Washington and Colum•on the runway. One aircraft bus and was scheduled to aon· : takin_g off, . one landing," said tinue onto San Francisco. : Elly Brekke, regional SJI?keswo. Boeing spokesman Randy Har· •man for the Federal Aviation rison said the 737-300 was deli:Administration. vered to Piedmont AlrUnes April : Brekke said, "We have 29 4, 1986 and acquired by USAir when It merged with Piedmont. On Sept. 20, 1989, USAir Flight ~of 101 for both planes, but as to 5050, a Boelng737-400,sklddedoff . • the status of all those people, we a runway following an aborted : don't know." , • takeoff at New York's LaGuar• A spokeswoman for Skywest dia Airport and landed In a bay, : Air Unes confirmed that there killing two people and Injuring : were fatalities on ·the commuter · 61. : plane, which was carrying 10 The last crash Involving a · · • passengers, and two crew Skywest plane was a midair , members . coUislon with a private plane ; "We do know there were over Salt Lake City In 1987 In , fatalities, but I can not say how which ell!ht dl!'d .. February 3. 1991 . =----- 't .. ' • • • y . IF )'OU A it£ £Xf£/U£NCING ANY · . OF THESE SYMTONS, CM.L 01/lt ORI'IC£ ' TODAY FOR AIV .41'1'0/IVT/IIENT MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC -~· HatJe'*" ,_.tny,MI.dlrpart,Ot.lo 192·2161 , '· ,. ' ' KHAF ,:ri; Saudi Arabia '( UPil t- In the ~nd, they didn't get • 1 much sleep. t 0:, The two Marine reconnals· · sance patrols spent several days ··~ hiding In vacant buildings '.: around the Saudi coastal town of ~~ Khafjl calling In artillery strikes ' on Iraqi targets. In the besieged : city. . :. ' • Tbey tried to catch naps ' ~·between ro11nds of ·fighting, but • It's hAr4 to rest when . Iraql , soldiers park their armored ' ~ personnel carriers outside your ~- ·door, laughing and joking In "' ; apparent high spirits. · ~' ''I'd be lying.lf I didn't sa,y that • · dying hadn't crossed my mi!ld," ;; : said -Cpl. Chuck Ingraham of 1 ; New Orleans. "We were shaking ; : for·twodaysfrom cold and fear ... "' . I didn't eat, I hardly drank any ~ water and hardly got any sleep.'' -: · "1 never expected that kind of : . fear," added Cpl. David McNa: mee, 19, of Falls Church, Va. • . The two patrols - seven ;.: Marines apiece entered :; ;Khafjl, just 6 miles south of. ; . Kuwait, In advance of the Iraqi ~ \ thrust into the city. They estab~ l lished observation posts In sev·, : era! abandoned buildings to : ; watch Iraqi movements across tile border . . ~ · Then Iraqi tanks and armored , personnel carriers rumbled Into : , town under a full moon. : ; The Marines spent the nexttwo ·• ' days calling In artillery strikes • ; on the Iraqis. Cpl. Jeff Brown. 21, . :of Cincinnati, called in fire on an · ;··Iraqi armored. personnel carrier •: so close to his own position that ~ · ;.he was lightly wounded by . '· shrapnel from a U.S. cluster ··:bomb. . 1 : ;; "You're thinking, 'Oh, my ;. God, I just got"hlt, "' Brown said. ·. He wasn't too upset about being :; hit by so-called friendly fire, , ;: saying the destruction of the · Iraqi vehicle at an Intersection : near his position was something , that "had to be done. " •: "We knew we had to take those ,: vehicles out," he said. "II we ;; hadn't, they could have caused us • and everyone else a hell of a lot of ~ trouble." · . :: U.S. military authorities down-. • played the significance of the ·:; Iraqi thrust Into Khafjl aJ\d ;; ridiculed Iraqi President Sad:: dam Hussein for capturing an ·.. abandoned town and calling It a :. great victory. But the soldiers on ;• the ground came away with a new respect for the Iraqi forces. ~ "They were well disciplined : and good troops," Brown .said. . • 'They kept the Saud! forces out ~ of the city." ~ · The fighting was Intense. It ;:, took the Saudi and Qatar! forces several attempts to recapture · the·city and drive out the Iraqis. . The Saudi military claimed vic,. tory Thursday afternoon but · ~ sporadic fighting continued. Their Initial advance Into the : city Wednesday night was driven .; back by fierce Iraqi resistance. · Tbe burnt-out h\llks of several ; Saudi and Qat!lri armored per· : sonnel carriers hit bY, Iraqi ' • miSsiles Uttered the streets Frl· : day, some of the allied dead still ~ - lilslde " the vehicles . ·. Iraqi vehicles also had been destroyed or abandoned in haste. ·" On the outskirts of the city Friday, Saudi soldiers cheered and chanted "AIIahu akhhar," or · "God Is great." "The city Is now clear of Iraqi people," a Saudi major said as he rested In his armored personnel carrier. The major, whb declined to ·give Ills name, said the Saudi and · Qatar! forces, back~ by U.S. artillery !jnd air support, had · taken thelf tjme In clearing the Iraqi forces from the city bec.a use of the problems of houseto-house. fighting. ''Fighting In the city Is difficult," he said. "It 's not like the desert." The major said the Iraqi · soldiers were afraid, hungry and generally surrendered In less an hour after they were engaged by the aiUed forces. The Marines said some Iraqi troopers looted focd from a grocery store. The arrival of the Saudl ·and Q,atarl troops Thursday nieant freedom for the 14 Marines who had been · acting as artillery spotters. With the approach of the allied troops, one seven-man Marine reconnaissance t'eam sprinted across 100 yarl!s of no man's land to safety. The second reconnaissance · team drove to aliled lines In two Humvees, the military vehicles that replaced Jeep. . A day later, the events were still fresh In their minds. They ,vividly recalled peering down a stairwell and seeing the helmets of Iraqi troop's who had entered their !our-story apartment build· lng - one ·of their many close brushes with the soldiers they were desperately trying to avoid. '!This is my first time going · ever going Into combat," said Marine Lance Cpl. Alan Cooper. "Yea)l, I was scared. I didn't know whether I was going to make It or not." The arrival of the Saudi and Qatar! troops 'rhursday meant freedom for the .H Marines whO had "Qeen acting as artillery spotters. With the approach of the allied troops, one seven-man Marine reconnaissance team sprinted across 100 yards of no man's land to safety. The second reconnaissance team drove to allied lines In two Humvees, the military vehicles. that replaced the Jeep. A day later, the events were still fresh in their minds. They vividly recalled peering down a stairwell and seeing the helmets of"Iraqi troops who had entered their four-story apartment build· lng - one of their many close brushes with the soldiers they were desperately trying to avoid. "This is my first time going ever going Into ,c ombat," said Marine Lance Cpl. Alan Cooper. "Yeah, I was scared . I didn't know whether I was going to make It or not." numbers CL,EVELAND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck·3 398. Ticket sales: $1 ,576,185.50. Payoff: $409,843.50. Plck·f 0345. . . Ticket sales: $280,475 .50. Payoff: $63,200. · Cards Six of hearts. Jack of clubs. Two of diamonds. · Five ol spades. Ticket sales: $68,033. Payoff: $18,840 .. . COMPLOE LliOIATOIY SERVICES Blood Sugar. Cholesterol. HOL; Blood T~ping, Drug Screenlog. Atds Te1tlng, Pregnancy Testing. to name • few. . VALLEY DIAGNOSTIC LAIOIATOIIES Spring Valier Pla1aeGallipolis 446·0353 No Appoin11111111 Ntussary & Mtdican Appravtd WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, says the Senate Armed Sevlces Committee has approved a series of bills providing increased benefits for men and wQmen participating in the war In the Perslari Gulf. "It is Important that the natiOn recognize the personal sacrifices ol our soldiers In the Gulf and their families In a tangible way," said Glenn. "Our men and women 111 uniform are our most Important mUitary resource," he said. "in ~ this time of crisis, we need to send not only kind words, but a concrete message that we suP. port them, and the families artd dependents they le~ve behind:'" esca~ ·: , to display their~t Meigs deputies search for · POMEROY - Meigs County resicknts Sheriff I !IIIICS M. Soulsbr ~eports addresses on their mailboxes. {ie that Friday night depunes weJe advised that the department has nolified to be on the watch for been havblg an extra number 'of David M. Persons, West Columbia, jury veniles to ~~erve and m~J~y' of W.Va., who had escliped fnim tile the prospective jurors' five digit Mason County Jail shonly after 8 addresses are not on !heir p.m. mailboxes causing delay in deliv~PeJSons is wanted in Meigs ing 1he jur.y summons, espeically. if County on an indicbllent from tile the deputy doe$ not tnow the per. Court of Common Pleas charging · son. · · that he escaped from lhe Meigs Sheriff Soulsby advises that the County Jail on Aug. 7. Persons had five digit address is also of help 'to refused to waive extradition to the fire department and emeqency Ohio to face the charges. · . squads. ' Sheriff Soulsby again urges · New Life Victory .Center . "A Friendly, Family Oriented Church." . "Announces _.' Thalr 4th Year Annhrersary ;Celebration". PAnOI W IUIIOVICH AND FAMILY I SUNDAY MORNING ..................... 10:00 .. SUNDAY EVENING ..................·••••••• 7:00 WEDNESDAY HOUR OF POWER~•••• 7:00 : An•inted Preaching, Special Singing and a Covered Dish Dinner After the A.M. Service. Airport Road, Gallipolis, bthirid Blue Fountain Motel I We Built A New Home For Our Trust Division While Keeping The Same Qifllity Service Help available·froni Columbia Gas for families of operat'i on COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of · Ohio is concerned about customen · whose income and ability to pay winter heating bills have been affected by activation to Operation Desert Storm. The company is urging affected customers to contact tlleir local office to check into a variety ·of programs and payment arrangements that are available to help them during this time. · -, Trained professionals at Colum. bia are ready to help with information and advice on assistance programs, budget payments,. and extended payment arrangements. Ctjstomers should call the gas companr office at the number listed on theu bill. Confinnation of .military duty will be requested when the payment arrangement is con finned. . .•. •••' . • ,.;. • <• • ••• ., ~~~!!!~~~~~~=!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~ Whether You Want To Start A New Trust Fund Or Move An Existing Trust Closer To Home, We Can Help. You're Always Welcome To Stop By Our Office Or . We'll Be Happy To Arrange A Personal Visit. vALENTINE'S DAY . s' PECIALS •I .. . •ileautlful ~loo•l.. plantsYuHps, Orchids, Hyacinths$ C'-d-n and Crocus. 1991 PRICES STAI'I AT t •Nandmade Valet~tlne's Dar Gift It-each one •niquell . Call Leon Saunders, Richard Scott Or Deisie Burgess At 446-2631 Or TOLL FREE 1-800-468-6682 For More Information. . . . Center , The Lafayette Garden ' .. \~ . ' . ' ~ " • ..••• .,'•• :•• :'.• • :·'•. '• •• '• :: •• :1•• ·''•• :••• Ohio Valley u ·a nk ''•• . ., ••••• Remember When It Comes To Handling Your Trust Portfolio, There's No Place Like Home. ' ./ Trust Division H~urs . • Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. ~4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 420 Third Av.e. . . . \ •• ;.'• •. .~ . G•llipoll8, Ohio • '• ••••., •• •• •• •! • �, . . -·- · ··- ··-· -· . ·.... ' Pomaoy-Midcleport.-G•'pnlil. ONo Point Plmmt. I Page w. Ve. FebruiiY 3, 1991 • -----Area deaths-- Pleasant weather covers most of nation • Maxine Bums Maxine Mlrie Bums, 72, 109 Locust St., Pometoy, died Thlnday,' 1111. 31, 1991,' 11 Veterans Memorial Holpilll. Born Dec. 7. 19I8 ia Gal1il ec.cy, a wu or die ctw.Pter Homer Daugherty 1114 Alina Fowler otst'~ a member 10 die Christian lklelbem Church of Mason. W.· Va. Mn. sums ·1s. sUrvived by her · busblnd, Plul Bums, PolaiCiiO(. seven claqbters, Mn. Lewis (Cheri) Rupe of Pboenix, Ariz., Mn. William (c.rla) McXiamey of Middleport, Mrs. Donlld (Sandi) VIII Miae of Poiat Mmnnt, W. Va., Mrs. Edwln1 (Paula) lib of W"llmiap:la. N. C., Mn. ~ (1111) RoUib ol' New Haven, W. Va., Beth Birthleld and Tom Scboonova', Rutlalld; Mn. David (5111111) Hall of New Haven, W. Va.; and 11CVC1i SCIIII, Olry "Buck" Bums of W"ilminlton. N. C., Richard Bums or PhoeniX, Ariz., Larry Bums 'of Eastford. Conn., ·Jerry Bums·of J(ndjak, Aluk8, Ed· die Bums of New Haveu, .W. Va., . Midllel Bums of Oleibile, and Douaiu " Burna of Pomeroy; 38 and 1!1 gmu- • lnndcbildml. and • sister, Thelma gnodcbiidren Schoonover, GaDipolis. She was ~ in death by one 1011, Reser Bums. lhree .8J1IIdchildaen. He was born May 3, 1915 In Also In Washington, gale-force By UnMed P . . . IDIIndnal OVernl&ht temperatures under Jackson County, Ohio, son of the Pleasant weather covered winds reachiq 53 mph buffeted ·partly to mostly cloudY skies late Frank and Amanda much of the nation Saturday with Destruction Island · during the were In the 30s. NonnaliOWB are McGowen Gastln. the only highlights pccurrlng on night but eased toward daY· in the teens and lowe~ :ZOS. .He was preceded in death by · the northwest and southeast break. Another Pacific storm Skies were mostly sunny Satur· his wl.!e, Mary E . Gas tin in 1980. corners of the country, which was expected to bring more day afterilOOn aJid, with southw· Survivors Include four sons, were hit by high winds and severe weather ..later in the est Winds of 10 to 20 mph, the .JohnS. and David L. Gas tin, both weekend. flooding. mercury wu elipected to ranee or Canton, Kevin D. Gastln of A small craft advisory 'was in A mkl·wtnter thaw made life from the upper fOB In northern New Haven, W.Va . and Russell pleasant for residents of the _e ffect along the northern east · Ohio to near 60 In extreme C. Harris of Canton: three . eastern half of the country as coast of F1orlda and into SO\ltheni Ohio. Normal highs are daughters, Mrs. Patrick (San- ·temperatures rose above normal Georgta. tn the 30s. · dra) Long of · Hous10n, Texas, Temperatures In the 50s were There was still a snowcover under clear skies. Mrs. Donald (Christine) Kuemepredicted for the Midwest ·and over parts of northern Ohio, More serious weather events rle and Debra D. Heppe, both of occur;i'ed to the west, where the Northeast Sat~y Under .clear especially the extreme norCanton: one sister, Mrs. , Mar- Elwha River in northwest Waskies, while to the south, highs theast. But much or that snow garet Emerick ofZanesilllle; two shington was · rising rapidly as were in the 60s In the Cai'oUnas was expected to melt by Satur· brothers, Jack Gas tin of Canton was expected tocrestaboutafoot and Georgia, ending a week of day night. and Wilils Gastin of Nelsonville; Skies will be mostly clear cold weather. above flood stage Saturday 15 grandchildren; and one great· morning. . · Variable high clouds covered grandc)lild. the southwest where lows were in People living along the river . Funeral serVIces will be con· were urged to evacuate following the 50s and winds moved at 15 ducted 10 a.m. Tuesday at heavy rains in the Olympic mph. Spiker-Foster-Shrlver Funeral mountains that caused the floodHome, 4817 Cleveland Ave., ing. The bad weather was movObto 'ftulwa N.W., Canton, with Rev . Charles ing inland, and rain ended !luring The January thaw' is coming a A. Schatter offtatlng. Burial will the night. Uttle late to Ohio. follow In Otterbein Cemetery, Evans, W.Va. NATIONAl WEATHER FORECAST fi\0117 All2·3-11 TOT AM 2·4'11 Friends may call at the funeral ' home from 2 to 4 p .m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. · In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Hospice of Stark . County, 1445 Harrison Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio, 44708. .MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND . 08/GYN MIDDLEPORT Thelma Funeral smicel will be held Mayberry, ~. of Clearfield, Monday ·at 2 p;m. at die. Fisher Utah, formerly of Middleport Funetal Home. Plst« Bill Lillie · and Athens, died Thursday, Jan. will officin and burial will be in 31, 1~91 . . Funeral arrangements will be Reynolds Cemetety in Addisoil. Friaads may can at.the funeaal from announced later bX Fisher Fun· eral Hoine, Middleport. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ' ' 992-2118 446-5311 ' MemOOaJ :"'Christ 'fn Extended Foreeut Monday thrOUih Wetlaesday · Fair and unseasonably warm through the period. Highs mainly 50 to 60 with lows 35 to 4~ . Squ,ads responcfto five calls . ::r:r :c' wileD lirebghter arrived they had to Join Iii for our · Cruise Day Promotions betw•n February 4th.and 8th. Each day •• will have reprt~~~~tatives from Pr1111ier, NCL, Carnival and Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. ·= -;-;.!r Yo~ro'.:Cvt\:: t;.:......C.~.:-, ~ . ---- -· ···- ............ r HOME NATIONAL BANK Wendell H. Gastin . ' '' ~ ~ _in die chimney and y ' 5 •. Mothers ollieWbomS,julcllced at blith know the pain of leaving their 1Mb'" In 111e holpllal ror even an extra day or two after they themselves hiNe belft· ael 1 ~- Now, with the w.lilbY ~ system -available • •' t ~ ',• ,'' baby. Wallaby bathes baby In the S1111e therapeutic light IS conventtonal . ' . - bllll&l*UM'idlnhospltalnwserles.Ow~lndudesr'entalofther>et eqt4l nellt, and In-home ZI}JIIY traJnln& conducted by the PleaMnt Valley Home Yar lll)t'•l'ilalthelie. needltamtheverybe~, · Wit • It tOt t VIand St. f'olnt Pleasant, Monday • •4:30p,m., orSatC.day, 9Lm. -12 noon. ,._,,a a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment .! ' "· Total liabilities ............ .... ... ~ . .... .. ............... ... ... ..... .......... ....... .. ... ... .. 30,325,000.00 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do heretiy declare that this jtePort of Condition Ia true and ·correct to the best of '11Y knbwledie and belief. t • Gary P. Norris, r-. January 25, 1991 1 I' Other ltabtlltles .............. ..•. ........•..•.... ~ . ~ .....•.......•..•. ... ,,, ..•. ..• ..• ... .... .. :.. 336,000.00 I . , . • ·. . . · Common stock ...... ; .... .... .... ....... .. .............. ......................... ........ ......... 125,000.00 Surplus ...................................... ,.......... ...... ........ ....... .. ...... ... ... ...... ... .. 12~,000.00 Undlvided pronts and capital reserves ................. .................. .. ......... 3,650,000.00 Total equity capital.: ...... .... ................... ....... .......... .... .... .... .. ...... ... , .. 3,900,000.00 Total equity capital and losses det!!rred . pursuant to 12 U.S.C.l823(J) .. ....... .......... .............. ... .. .. ... .... .. ... . , .... 3,900,000.00 Total UabUitiet, limlted-IUe preferred stock, and capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. -1823(j) ........ .... ........ .. .... 34,225,000.00 Prtal Equipment ltalf. Proluslonll evaluation by a reglst:ered nwse florrl flerlnt Valley llcspltal Home Health Service Is • • • • Pile. Clli (304) 67WtOOlD learn how Pleasant 'Halne ·Medical EqulJiment Is servlnJ our cull• Deposits: a. In domestic offices ......................... .............. ....... ........ ... ........ .. 29,989,000.00 Nonlnterest-bearlag ...... .......... ............ .. .......... .. 3,269,000.00 . Interest-bearlng ...... ......... ,.. .............. ; ............. .26,720,000.00 . 1-=::::1=+- ' ./ tfuoulhPier ntValleyHomeMedlc:alf.qulpment bablescanbetreatecHor thlscanmoncondldonathome,IIJowlnsforcontlnuatiOnoftheaJI-mportant flr'nly_bonding proc 111 without jeopaldlzlng the health and welfare o1 the ' Federal funds sold ............. .. : .... .. ~ ..................... .... .. .... ........... .. .. ... 4',704,000.00 · Loans and lease financing receivables: , Loans and leaaes, net ot unearned Income ............ 23,514,000,00 ·LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..... .... ...... 214,000.00 1 Loans and leases, net ot unearned income, aitowance, and reserve ........................... ... .... ........ .. ... -.. .. ... ... ........ 23,300,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized Ieas~s) .......... ...... ...... 191,000.00 Other real -estate owned ... ...................... ; .. .......... ..................... , ..... .. .. .. 13,000.00 Other asseti ..... ........ .............. , .................. ....... .... .. .......... ..... ... ........... 548,000.00 Total assets .• •....•.. ·...........•......•..•..•. :••••• •••• •••••. ••••••• •.•. ••• ..••..•. ••. .• ..•.. 34,225,(X)(),00 ~otal assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .... ... ... 34,22~,000 .00 Ill ' -- Securltles ................•..• .•••..•.•. .............. ......... ............... ............... •....... 4,148,000.00 --+.,. • • I Cash and balances due from deposlto,ry Institutions: Nonlnterest-beartng balances and currency and coin .... ... ... .. .. .. .... .. 1,321,000.00 I ' '' llalled ID reepo- to eall made by Comp&n!Der of &be CIU'rency, under Title lZ, Unl&ed S&a&e•, Code, Section 181. Charter Number 1811 ComptroUer of &he CIU'rency •th Dlstrlc& .Shedding New Light ·On Newborn jaundice . We, the underslined directors, attest the correctness of this statement of re· sourcea and UabiUtlea. We deClare that It baa been examined by us, and to the best · of our kiiCWiedp and belief baa been prepared In conformance with the lnstruc· tiona and Is true and correct. ' ' John T. Wolte DAVID FOX Directors WA~ROUSH IDIW EARN AWABDI ....: Ollie p._ Co. Preddea& CllariN A. HeUer (left) pr•eata Ropr . Peek wi&lca a cerilft~ lor ••a aa ol J\merlcu EJeca1e P-.- e-OD Moc:k. Peel; ud fellow Gavill Pllll& M=h&eaaace Dep&. workere, David Eada lllld .Jack l'Jlel, each received 1t abarea for aobmltllill of &be top ' 10 lniprovemea& · . 1011 Viand $1., Point Pleuanl, WV 25650 + (»') &75:.e1 00 ,/I 70 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .Complete Medical Equipment ·And Supplies 'For ·Home Use. ·Watch Ror Our Grand Opening Soon! ~ ' 980W7JUWb j . -HOMECARE MEDICAL f,' t; SUPPLY i I:: 111111 ~i •• ... ; i.... i I ~ " to ' ""' ~ itol;l = .-: .-: ~ ..."" ~ 5~ :t .,~ ..:; ..::: i.. # ... : ~ -g3 fe\IWUO'Y s-9, ,.,, . L-.:,_ _ _ _J==·:·:= -·--·--·- ---.. ---• Don't be surprised if you see a lot of door hangers on fann hom~s between February 5-9. 1991. Folks will be out saving 6% on !ill Pioneer® brand prod11cts purchased and paid for during that week. Save 6% at Pioneer Days February 5-9, 1991, and pick up a free gift. • S.. ywr Silas llpreseatwllw for ......_ nM MASSIE DALE KAUTZ · PSI, GAWPOI4 011.-179·1715 CHESTR AGRI SERVICE 35537 Rt. . -The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Commission and staff publicly thank all those who have donated manpower, equipment, supplies, materials, technical assistance; and financial contributions 'during. the past year. Your gifts are deeply appreciated. ...:.. 1990 PROJECT COMMITTEES • 1990 Earth Day Tabloid Team Evans Sanctuary: Design Retreat Committee · 1990 Fair Ho1pitelity Tent Hiltorical Marker Committee for the University of Rio Grande Site Marker Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee 1990 26th ~nnual River Recreation Feltival INDIVIDUALS Rep. Mary Abel Jamea Ill Ellen ·Addle ChilrleaAdkhw Bob AgH Bob Allen Jim Allen Scott Alliaon Tom Arney Verlon Ill Eve Beck Dibble Bercua Uncle Beever Mlbhckley Terri Belville ColoMI Brendl Belvlle, U.S.A.F. Karen Bennm Kathy Bennett Tim Betz · Lllrry Betz Renny Bleckburn Jeff Boyer Charlie Brown Bill Burle_, Bob Burllle Jim Buma Loull Buah Rey a.,.h Merlanne Campbell Kim Cenldey Mel Corter Terry Certer Jeen Cooper Mike Corbin Judge· Don Cox Bill Cremeana Mark curry Kurt.Dalley Robert Denlei Jeff Devla . , Suun Ill Bill Davia Lea Dean Gall lo Ray DaGerfTIO St-Diueiar Deve Dobblnl Lynde Dunlap Plt1y Dyer Rev. AI Eerley Ryen Ill Brendl Eeeley Georgie Ehlert Bev Elblrfllld Ruu Elliott Dweyne Evana Mr. Ill Mre. Robert L. Evena David Evene • Ben Forehey Jack Fowler ,·,, IrWin R. Fraser Jer!'Y Frazier Mra. Alfred Gabrielli . Mary & Roger Gilmore . Tim Glaze Tom Gooch St1111e Goodwin Bob Gordon Beoa Grace BruC.. Graff Bill Gray · Chab Guthrie Keith Hankins Paul Harriaon Don Hendrickl Bob Hipp John Hoffman Dr. and Mre. Paul Holeoki Shari Holllngahaad Candy Ill J.ohn Hood Lynne Hopkine Tarry Hopklno Tom Hopkino Brenncin Hugheo Brm Hutchinoon Jeff Icard Nick Johnoon Ron Keenan · • Tina Kelley BarMreKamper Keith Koby Saundra & Iierman Koby Jake Koebel Dick Kuhn Herold t..ughlin John Leater. ' Chrio Lawlo Mike Marchi VIckie Marehall .David Martin Meudra .the Goldfish Tim Maxwell Tina Merry Klngoley Meyer Greg Miller Jim Mitchell Ed Mollohan Ruu Moore Rick Morae Bernie Murphy Charlea Murrey Monsignor William R. Myerl Pauline Ill Henry Myers · Joy Nickelo Marv Niday Tim Nyrne Chief Joe Owen Carol O'Rourke Bre(l Painter Jabez Pareona Barry Paaimore Kathy Patrick Jack Payton Rick Perdue Sandy Petrie-Forgey Carolyn Plymale Candace Pope Glenn Prm Junia Reynolds Don Richter Gary Roach Matt Rodgers . Wayne Rosa Jo.e Rooa Tom Ruoaell P. J . Ryal St1111a Sellobury Sheriff Dennio Saliobury Donna Sandere • John Sanden J<>hn Sang Doyle Saundero Brent Sa..,..raro Keith Saunders Don Schinldt St1111e Seabum John Sipple Henry Sloan Lora Snow Karen Sprague Bill Standioh Robert Stelnebrunner Janet ·Stephana Mr. ·& Mre. Gordon Steveno Sharon Stewart . Bob Taylor ·Angie Teylor -Jen .Theler Lee Ann Thompson Henry Thrapp Rick Tipple Wende!! Tope. Beth Vandewalker Dave Walker Connie White Allen White ShiriMn Wlaeman Tom 'Wieeman · Fred Wood Carlo• Wood Lt. Robert' Woodford ·BUSINESSES. INDUSTRIES & ClUBS ROIMaSSII ~ N.-P.,.neroy, Ohio 9U·3831 luck lillie 111.-lklwal, ON. 446·71" • .- PIONEER. AI IIIII .. MjldiD the flnre 01 illlllinil ~ sale documents. • Reglstlnd raoemark 01 PloMir HHIIId hilliiiAiftll, Inc. 'AI Pllillilllllngsalll •+MliiiiiiM will! qullilying purchase. ',, INC~ ll'am. To d!e rf«b& of Peek are Eadl, GaviD Plul · Muaser Aadrew Trawick, Pylell and Opera&lag ldeu eoordlaa&on S&eve SlmmO'DI, AJ Sbalfer and ,R andy Sbeldler. Ia all, more &han 1,000 shares of AEP eommoa .1toek, worth a tolal of about 111,•, were awarded &hla year. · 1990 Honor · Roll. .o~o. Mcintyre Park District ·~ 'Phil' -sees .his shadow; predicts more winter PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. Philadelphla'sFalrmountPark, female groundhog to snuggle up (UPI) :-- The nation's most says the Germans in Europe to. famous groundhog, Punxsutaw- sought out the hedgehog In early Punxsutawney's 1991 groundney Phil, saw his shadow early February as . a harbinger of hog festivities began early Fri· .saturday, forecasting another spring. Finding no hedgehogs in day with a scavenger hunt ::: 'six weeks of winter. the New World they settled on the sponsored by the Jaycees and a ::: "Phil signaled in clear ground- groundhog, also known as a car dealer. A parrcake breakfast ;: · . hogese that there's a shadow whistle pig and ground sow. · to raise funds for senior citizens ' ; · " down there," Jefferson County . · Baldwin says the groundhog was also on the menu and so was ·; : Common Pleas Judge Edwin really isn't looking lor sun, but a the Methodist church bake sale. • '-' Snyder told a 2,,000 people asft:..~sembled on Gobbler's Knob. That, acCording to tradition,.. . means another six weeks of · 4-.•wtnter. · f.._. ' 'It (the shadow) was. not ;!;' eventually dark and strong, but ~ enough to cal !for six more weeks ":ti• of winter weather," Snyder told :1':' those watching 'the ceremony in ;t 20-degree weather · under clear ,. skies. • After emerging from a hollowed-out tree stump on Gobblllr's Knob, Phil whispered . ' . ..~ j ..,,, his prediction Into the ear of ;!~ P11nxsutawney (:ro11ndhog C.lub ;:i~,o President Jim Means to be .,.,,,, relayed to the world. :;~ Saturday marked the 104th :~, year that Phil, or his S!JCCessors, ::!· have predicted when winter will ... end. PHONE 446-7283 The ceremony was held In 1 '" secret until1966, and only Phil's TOLL FREE 1-800-458-6844 redictlon was revealed to the oii-!. public. But for the past 25 years, --'· 1 ~'Pl!il's•prognostlcatlon has been a · ~ national ini!dia event and a ·boon .j_' for local mere han ts and the town. ~ The legend of the groundhog traditionally comes from the • Scottish sayl~g: . "If Candlemas Day is bright and clear, there'll be two winters In the year." German settlers brought the ~ .tradition with them to Pennsylvan !a, and 'to this day there is a t"'" lesser-known rival to Philln the Pennsylvania Dutch area of ~ Lancaster County who is known "' as Octorara Orrle. ~ Sioux _Baldwin, a naturalist in eu~P~&Io• ID AEP's "Opera&IDI ldeaa" pro- ' ' BAANO ·PRODUCTS ' \ ,f of .. gci many of us, comPelled by a Father all. deepneedforGod 'swlsdomlnall · ''Let us pray for thoae who are we do, turn to prayer. we pray held prisoner, tha · GOd will ,,. Sunday, Feb: 3, as the National for God's Pf9tedion In all we protect these, his speclaf child· Day of Prayer: undertake, for -God's love to flU ren - and will enll&hten the . , , ''Atthlsmoment,Amerlca, the ali hearts, andforGod'speaceto. minds and soften the hearts of , . finest, most loving nation on be the J)'IOral North Star that their capiOrs. .:. Earth, is at war. At war against guides us. •'Let us pray for'the families of · the oldest enemy of the human " So I have proclaimed Sunday, those who serve. Let us reach out . .. spirit -evil that threatens world · February 3rd, National -Day 9f to them with caring, ·to, make ;. .peace. prayer. In this moment of crisis, them part of a , greater family ,;.. " At this moment ,. men and may Americans of every creed t11led with love and support. ·,.,. women of courage and enduturn 10 our greatest power and "Let us pray for the lnnoce!lts ,,, ,ranee stand on tt~e harsh desert u'nlte toge.ther tn prayer. . callghtup ln.t htswar. Al,lofthem, ';:,and ·sail the seas of the gulf. By "Let us pr~y for the safety of wli11re they may .be. And .let us ., h their pr~sence they're_ bearing ·the . troops _ these men and remember deep In our hearts the q' witness to the fact that the women who have put their lives value of all human lilf, eveTYtriumph of the moral order is the and dreams on hold because they where in the world . vision that compels us . understand the threat our world ' 'Let us pray for our n.a tion. We "At this moment, those of us faces. ask God to bless us, to help us, ·:.: here at home are thinking of " Let us pray for those who and ·to guide us through watever ' • them and of the future of our make the supreme sacrifice. In dark nights may still lay ahead. ~. world . I recali Abraham Lincoln our terrible grief, we pray that And, ' above ali, let us pray for ~ and his anguish durmg the Civil they leave the fields of battle for peace - "peace, which passeth •• War. He turned to prayer, finer fields where there is no . all understanding." · :: saying: "I've been driven many danger only tranqu1llty: . "On this National Day of :; times to my knees· by the where there Is no fear ·- only Prayer and always, may God ~ overwhelming conviction that I peace: and where there is no bless the United States . of ~- have nowhere else to Jl'O ." evil-only the love of the ~rea test America." t· :ttk remo\'t a portioo of die SII'IICtllre's . siding in order to extiaqoish die fire that was burning inside the waiL 417 Second Ave. 446·6446 or day morning. Jewell reported that lhere - ap1011, Nel8ollville; Evmtt HUlton, ~~ out because of the applicaOn Friday at 11:11 a.m. the proximallely • $1,200 to $1,.500 Gallipolis; Ohio 1-800-872·2292 A~ six paftdcbiJdren. · tiOD ~die Tort Re~ Al:t.ll'be ~t Pomeroy Fare Depaa Dlldlt wu calworth of aamage. The dqlutment bls Jlllel!ll he was rcquuea 'IOfkers· compensataOD led tQ 'Xbwnship Road I43 for a returned to quarters at 3:37 a.m. )lnCedecl in deatb by two lisun plyJileiiiS to be subtractccf from die brusb and SII'IICtllre fire at die Cecil Jewcll silted that there were 10 to J1emice IIICI 'lbdma Huaoa ..d aMid leaving die plaintifl' with Toban residence. At 11:34 a.m. the 12 fire~ oo die scene. It was _...,t bloehell, Vi~' ,.,...:..__ IICIIhina- SomU had amassed ap-...,. .__.,.....,, proDnatel SI3.000 in wodrer's Scipio Township Fare Depai biiCnt aeporUid that the Wheeler's did Prut. Harley. • wilber. benefl was called to assist. . · have inswance. llell'y and Hurley Hutllill. COlD£?'': lint ll:ttcn dec. . At 12:42 p.m. die Pomeroy Unit Gmelide •vic:el will be held • Obio. . ~- 19881SJ011Ia was called 10 Mulberry Heights for at 4 p.m. on Sllllllay a die AJoun- iii c:oocemma ""' , .w der Carl lay ia Adlw with W"IR tbat 'Nil "''IK1ed by die Ohi_o I~· Herman Redman who 'Nil transpOr· .Cook IIIII Dollie Wli'deli olllciat- · illure to ~ 10 a pen:eaved iii· ted 10 Pleasaill VBlley Hospilll. On Saturday 11 12:2!1 a.m. the · · surmcecrisfs. · Middleport umt went to Overbrook ~ may call 11 Jagen "While this is die first opinioo, it. for JoAnn ~ys who ~ taltcn to, REPORTOFCONp~ON FuJint Hcime in Alhens oo Sunday. ::,mtindY. ~·tlhat bedlethe~• ~Ux Pleasant Valley Hospital. ...__ I 3 .m __ JCatiilg ISSUC WI Con10Uda&tn1 Domestic Sublldlalrea of The The Scipio Fare I:lepMment went UUIII • p • uitimately be resolVed the Ohio 10 Sand Ridge Road at, I:41 a.m. S~c~critical of the State for a structure fire 11 the Charles legislatme DOling that the bill es- Wheeler residence. Acconling to • • CANTON- WendeliH. Gaatln, of RaciDe ID &be l&ate ol Oldo, a1 tbe cloee of bulneu on December 31, .1990, pu.,: 1 sentially sbifls costs from insurance Scipio Fire Chief Bob Jewell the 75, of 216 Third Street East, • ·, - WASH~GTON (UPI) - The ,,~..~ext · of a taped address by ~~" President Bush in proclaiming · (Jusf Across The Street) Weather, companies to employers. - ~ ~sident _ Bush prays_for peace · 'W,E HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION! WEATHER MAP -11 will be mainly dry for moa& of the .Wlon except for aca&&ered llho-n In Eaatem Texae aad aloa1 &be coaa&al areu of &be Nordlwes&. Tempera&uree will be mild.aci'OIA the na&loa wl&b hllba Ia &lie f4ll to 70. everywhere Ia llae exlreme Norlbeu& wliere blpa w1111enerally be Ia the 30s. Parta of the Paclftc·Norlbwett will see beavy ra&111 with up to two Inches likely. (UPI) lflilpilll. . Born in Jntl-d, he 'Nil 1 Son of OAU.lPOUS • Oallia County the 1a1o William lllll Cera Gib<* Common Pleas 1udge Donald A. Huaan. Fumerly he WCJitecl at c c1: Cox Friday .struck down the 1988 E Oapcery iii Athens•.He altiendcd , Tort Refonn Act. declaring it unc'Rutllnd High Scbool He was a onstiliiliooal, following a pmonal Soulb Ceptral Ohio ber f B,_A._..__ Hill Church injury case in Gillipolis. A~..;;, be lerVed in · The~· in a written opinion, Mostly· s11nny and unseasonaWorld W1r IT ia ·lhe United Slales f~ .the collalail ~nefit rule bly warm with ahigh in the lower CCIIItaincd iii the stanare violated the 60s. ~- ~ survived by bis wife, Jo-~ · ~~tionally-proteCtecl riB!- to a Aim "Moe" HWb, two dauDten . Jill)' trial, due proc:ess. and right 10 IIIII 10111-in-law, Sldrley mcf Roy · remedy. . . Jelfen, Aebenl: Pit Iiiii Lee ' The opiiliOii roee from the case lflliliDital. Clmbertllld: two 1011$ of s~ A. ScnU v. J~. A. and clau8l*n-in-law Jerry and TlieVenu:, a local personal _iiiJIII)' POMEROY • Unitl of the Meigs Suan Huaon, Teus; 'J'!m tried 10 a jury last year in GalCOUilty Medical Serand Judy Hutton, Athens; one sas- , ~... _ but her vice aesr to five calls for ascer, Jwfts. Oaar¥a Flonnce Blrrott, """"" Willi uoc case, . . sis&ance 011 Friday and early Satur· Rudlnd; two brotllen, Leroy Hut- $~0,000 awanl from die Jury ~as Can!On, died Friday, Feb. 1, 1991. Pin mrt, W, r-------------:------------, Cox iMues written Don Hlii&DD, 6S, Soulh Blact• • bum Road. Atbelll. died early opiDion on case Aullin: . ;: ;: ;: :; HOLZER CLINIC ·Don Hutton ·'' ~1." ~ FebruiiY 3, 1991 ·:n •• Total Health Care for Women• ·· Saturday in O'Bte.s 6aturd{l.y night with lows 30 to 35. · More sunshine Is on tap ·for Sunday and highs wtll range from the upper 50s to lower 60s. Record highs could be broken at some locations In the north. · The unseasonably warm Weather wtlllas I through at least mid-week wttb highs generally in the 50s and It sh9uld be dry'. on the saturd&Y morning weather map, high pressure was along the East Coast and over much of the southern United States. This pattern will c)lange ·u ttle through SundaY. A weather system It\ the now aloft was causing some cloudiness over the state Saturday morning. Thelma Mayberry diRe brothers and one lister. .." . • ,, . ...... ~. -··· ..' .. ·~ -· · ~. 3-R lnduetrlel Barco Chemlcalo Co. Bernadine'• Big Beer Bob Event Farrno Bodlmer'o Grocery Boggo 011 a-rd Mem~rlal Library Buclleye Hilla Forellry . Dapenmem Buck8¥e Rurlll Eleetrlc Co., Inc. Bualleye Wanderlreurlde BurNie 011 Candle'a Bioomero Captain D'e Cerl'e Shoe 8tor11 Central lupply Cllff81de Golf Club Colony Video Dan Tax Elka Lodge ,, 07 Emblem Club ,, 88 Fect.at Moeul Corporetlon Fect.el Mogul R-eatlon Council Poodtend Freneh CitY Prwnall CitY Florlet Freneh CitY " " Fnrtll Pllenltacy GloJ AutO PM'ta Gillie County wtllloio Club Gllllte County ...... ,.. Otllae Gallle County lllilr ....,. Gellie County Hlliw!MY Dep-em Gllllle Caunty HIIIIIIIIDNiklwlool .....tt Gellte County UtW Contaol & llecyollng Gillie County Loeel lallaoll Gellte County M-llle1ilng Rifle Club cv.u- c.,_ Gallie County Senior Citlzeno Center Gellie County Soil Ill Water Conservation Dlatrlct Gellle County Work and Training Progrem Gelllpolio A,.a Chembar of Commerce Gallipollo City Pollee Department Gallipolle Dally Tribune · Gllllpolia Davelopmental Canter Weiiipoill Fire Department Galllpollo JayCHa Gellipolil Llano Club Gallipolll Rotary G-Johneon ·Ctoevrolet-Oida-Geo, Inc. Gorctr'e Print Shop Guiding Hand Sctoool Hoole Water Company Helner'a Bakery Hilla Depertrnent Store Holrer Clinic · Holzer Cllnlc·RK<eetlon DepMimMt Hollar Metllloel Cenlilr Interior • l!xterlor Compeny lrvln'a Gla• Jaymer C011l Co. Jlm'l Farm Equipment J.R.'a Flo- lhop Kenlucky Fn.c! Chicken Lell9hlln Vending l.lttleC-Lyon Farm• Marahlll Unlvwolty Soccer Ttam McDenekl'i Mogln Moumlng'e Ino. National Youth Spono CoechN Auocletion Ohio Arta Council · Ohio Deptrtment of Trenaportatlon- Dlotrict 1 0 Ohlo Green Thumb Ohio Valley Bank Ohio Valley Chriotlan School Ohio Valley Raource Conservation Development Ohio Valley Vlthora Center O'Dell Lumber Company O.D.N .R.·Divielon ol Fore81ry O.D.N.R.·Divlelon of Natural Ai'eao Ill Pr....,eo O.D.N.R.-Divlaon of Wildlife Paul DeviN J-alero Pepai-Cnla lottllng Co. Put-On Shop P.J.T. Ferme Rex Robblne Ill M.,... S&J Lumber Sanitary Commercial Sarvicea a. Seun~lneurenca Slrvloa Supply Ltd. Shelter Don•tlona by Relidenta Sideline Spom Smith luloii-Pontlac Star Bank · State ,High-y Petrol S.W. Oein Alphelt • PlYing Co . Thel-lhop The 81NichoUnitad Stet• Tenftil ~IIOC. Unlvenlty of lllo Grande V•lley lieU MUll Wethington El-ntary School ·Weet Virgin II National Gu11d Wleeman lneuV11M Meeting • Cooling �.. -.. • limes-Sentinel ' . . --;. Along the River February 3. 1991 • .. " ' Troop to Troop: From ·Gallia to Saudi With J;eve By L~ ANN mOMPSON Times;.SenliDel Slldf • "In !his . Now, there are hundreds of . thousands of people caogregated in Among lhe phruea in lhe poem the Penian Gulf re~on ta liberate · GALLIPOLIS • Everyone ~m- are "1Bke lime for people," ~Laugh Kuwait, a small ll8lion of 2.1 mil!ngly wan!S 10 do somelhing for the and spread 'py," and "FO!give an lion people which has a gross na.' men and wtimen in Desert Storm, enemr.." , . tional poduct of $13,000 pel' including six- and seven·fell'-olds. Olildren always have a special C!IPita. . . One group of Brownie Girl Scouts way or ·pulling complex lhougllts , They are se)l81'8ted from fi:imds thought of a.· special way 10 ••.....n.. iniO si!DPie JDelils adUlts don't eon- and family, and are in a strange die troops . homemade v;k'.;'d; . sida'. Briaani Wamaley , talked land. Mail aqd the occasional • cards. about why 'lillie at war: • . phone call home their links 10 loved The 16 ~nm~bcn ol Brownie · "The bed prUideiH from another ones. · noop 526 at Green Elementary country killed people, 110 they're "I think the soldier who gets my School ~ ~rakin& effilrts 10 fighlin& to ge~lbeir freedom back." valentine will be happy," Jenny paste lace, doilies spart1es and_picFrom the mouths of cbildren. Mooney said . tures 10 their 'creaDons. Tl!ey . :F~. a simple fact thai many And she's prObably right on tarwound up wilh slic;ky, gluey fingm ' m lhe Um~ States have taken for get. and , precious memeniOS 10 send granted, unlilnow. overseas. With the exception of one for a family friend, the cards will be sent 10 members -of lhe 146th Medical Company Air Ambulance, •a Na· . tiona! Guard unit based ' at , Parkersburg, W.Va. That group was ·chosen by a troop co-leader wbo . has a friend in that uniL There are also several other Gallia, Meigs and Mason countians within the medi· cill evacuation team, now in Saudi ¥allBeniB;,.,,L . e1r • gt'ddy, gt'ggling · .....,, lh daily exteriors, lhe girls ~ fears about lhe Middle East situa· le •• uNatlonal Meat Month I TENDERBEST USDA CHOKE BONE-IN BEEF ' RO.UN'D· STEAK · · • LB. . ' . TENDERBEST QUAIJTY 29 Boston FREE ' 9 . ~===y ~ f>1:eghan Mooney said • On the art room bulletin board ~~!here .the troop created their spe- ARMOUR M£AT . Get One . . :· All lhe girls agreed the war was "a .• sad situation." . Hot '_Dogs HOW ARE YOU DOJNG? • Megban Moone:j takes a peek at Brlttul Wllllllley's handiwork Itt-during a valentine maldn11' sesaion or Brownle · Troop 526 at Green FJementary Sdlool. The 16 • > w''' , ' • "We should pray for lhe soldiers aiKI lhat lhe war would stop," t Buy One 16 Oz. Corn Dogs I• 19. Meat Bologna·- .. k Roast ARMOUR · ·, For instance. Amy Griffith was afraid "Iller '11 blow· up the world.~ , Olhers S81d their paren!S were YjaiChing CNN during what w.ould ·• ,_;ds nonnally be canoon time for lhe · . ' ARMOUR·· in~ . lion . • New _York Strip Steak LB. . . cial valeillines is a special mmtent .. flnt~ar linnmlea •acle valentines ror a unit or · : lhe West Vlralnla National Guard, now deployed ' : to SAIIdJ Aralia · CONCENTRATION • Amy Grimlll .concentrates on writing in· side .her valenliDe to a soldier In Operation Desert Storm. ' ' ·I ' . ,, ~ ·•I '· t • ' ••' .' ROSES ARE."· Red, Vlolell are blue, as lhe valenline rhyme • goes. Here, Jeselca Badlmer begins that verse on a bandlllllde • valeatlae for a member Of the 146111 Medical Company of the Wesl Virginia Natloul Guanl, deployed 10 Saudi Arabia. . . ASSI. FLAVORS WITH OAT BllN MAXWELL . . MINUTE • • BRAND HOUSE CHERRY PIE FILLING son DIINKS --·..--.....6 for 99 c '. 1 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ' 8r TROOP TO TROOP· From Browuie Troop 526 to the members the 146th · Medical Company ot the West Virginia National · Guard: there ma7 be 7,000 mUes separat1n11 the two troops, but l!lve an'.llllouplli are on tile way ror Valentine's Day. Pictured are COFFEE OATMEAL .. Brownies, from front left, Brittany Wamsley, Lacey Hawk, Sarah Frasher, Amy Paugb, Brlttaui WiUiams; second row, Kim Cox, Cassandra Cox, Jessica Bodlmer, Megbau Mooney, Cassandra KU· gore; back row, Amy Griffith, Courlney Saunders, Jenny MOCJDey, Courtney Sprlqel and Tiffuy Beaver. 89 . I• ,. ' 9 36-~9 20-21 OZ. CAN · GlENDALE INSTANT .......- .....................3./S 1oo Al!ILITO V-OS STYLING COMIO PACI ..... S129 oz. . JAR BOX OZ. CAN CAREFUL PLACEMENT • A little &litter was placed around "· • Sarah Frasher's bandiiUide valentine for a member or lhe 146tb Medical Company, now Ia Saudi Arabia. • •• • . . s FRESH GLAZED DON~TS....................... 199 doa. •• INTENT ON HER WORK • Kim C. tMellter dille worldn11 on valentine eard bolder ror her BI"'WWIIe pro.Jeet. Sbe and other Otemben ot ber troop made valentines ror iOidlen Ia Saudi Arabia !JuriD•Ibat meelln•• i ' ..• II '. ..... ~ ... .. SPECIAL SPARKLE· A'certaln special toudt . • ' .' ' ot sparkles bigb· Ugbted the rover ot lbese vlllentllles for Desert Storm troops, crar. led by Courlney Sprlepl, left, aad Jenny Mooney. ' ~ I} I! I . •, �. . .... . . . ·' • " Page 8-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomaoy-MidcllllOR-G•'polil, Ohio-Point Plaw It, W. Va. --Weddings-- McKnight-Patterson Febluay 3, 1991 Febru.-y 3, 1991 • •. Smith-Swain · II . RUTI..ANi> - Megan Lisa Smith mauve and burgundy rtbbons and and Lee T. Swain were united in Dowers, made by the groom's sisIJWriage on bee. 8 at the Chun:h of ter. :God in Rutland with Pastor John The ·altar was decorated. with . 'Corooran of1icialing. .· · fresh pine, holly !llld while silk • The bride, given in maniage by poinSettias. Fresh while poinsettias her flith!'s, wore a while satin gown sat in front of the l'iano and organ widl seed pearls and sequins adorn- with olher Containers of greenery. · •'-- ......:.... and Vi torian neck Prenuptial music was JlCrformed llig ""' """""" JC • by James · O'Brien, Gallipolis, line. She carried a bouquet of lace cousin of the bride. buJgundy roses, while mums and . ...,.. • ..__,._ The amnm wore a white IUXedo · J~GUY s ua"""•· 'th B "'--• • Matron of hoiMr was Laura Van w1 181"'Is-• · est man was """'ey : Mefa', Columbus, and bridesmaid · Holter, nephew of the groom. They Groomsman was Tom Everette. was An-_,._ CUrtis•"'rumeroy. ......_._..... - · wore mauve lace dresaes with seal- Ushers were Bryan '""'UI" .,.. loped hemlines and bmgundy waist Jeff Newell. 'binds. They carried silk flowers The bride's table featlired a two ivith mauve and butgundy ribbon tier cake on an anlique pedestal . S~mtmc~S. cake plare, d~ with mau~ · The juniol' brideSmaid was Marty roses. The lOp p1ece was a ceranuc Holter. niece of the groom. Lisa open heart with two bells in the Smith; daughter of the l:ride, was cenThreer. cou(l:Ie resl'des in Reedsville llower girl. They wore bwgundy velVet dresses and head pieces of on Locus rove Road. NOW $4 Kids Cuts Reg. s6 .... :.............. NOW $3 ' 1_0 ,..., .. Old or uno., Hatr HBJ)pen1ng COAT . MIDDLEPORT - Mac 81111 Paul Swisher, Hysell Slreet, Micklleport. will observe ,.their 63111 wedding annivmary at--their home on Feb. 11. The couple bas a sdn and daughter-in-law Bill and Nola Swisher. · . Grandchildren are Dave and Sandy SwiW,c and son, Aubbie, Haughton, La.; Mike and Paula Swisher Bonnett and son, Chad .• '·,, ' ·:· ·' ' '/ i'~ •. .fli....J,, CLIFFORD and MELODY (WICKLINE) GRIFFrrH Miehael, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Adkin, Megan and Velvet Swisher. Wickline·Griffith . The Elizabedl Chapel Cbun:h in Ga1Jipolis was the of the wedding of Melody Lynn Wict!Uv:, daughter of Pllll and Janet Wickline. 10 CliJJord Lee Griffith, son of Sandra Wrikeman of Reedsville and 131 Griffidl of Gallipolis. The Wedding took place on SIIUrday, Dec. IS, 1990 widl Rev. A1fRd Holley olficiatjq The ch.ch decorliiCd with red llld wbire pt'inernjas, whjl.e-and red roses. pine llid bolly. . Givea in lllllrilge by ber parents and CSCXllled to the altar by her father, the bride was dressed . in a white satin formal gown from the San .Martin lnternation81 .. Bridal CoUection. The gown · featured a bodice embellished with beads and pearls. The full skirt formed a semicalhr:dral train with a shear inset of IJ!W)J and sequins. A large bow oibued the back of the dress: The bride llso wore a pearl and whire Silk nliC headpiece with waistJenitb wil I"'Cbed. Her bouquet Wll at willie and red silk roses with holly and peW duoughouL The poorn was aaired in a black ICIIIJ·tmcd tuxedo with a black bow lie and cwnmerbund. His boutonniere ..,.. of two silk red J'Oiebudl. .. Maid d honor was Caii West, triead of the bride. Waverly Hively, silfcr of the bride, and Star PuUins, frielld aldie bride v.we the ~­ llllidl. Dan Wrikem111, sister of tbl1 JIIIOIII, Wll tbe junior bridesllllld. 1'111111nw PI was Cow1ney Jil:obl, cousin of ihe !ride. . The llridesmaids were aU drased · iii white satin lkxr length dresses With holiday. red cummemunds and scene !. ' rows. The llower girl was dressed in long, whire dress with .layers or while lace and a holjday red cummerbund and bow in back. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of white silJc mums and small red silk poinsettias and holly. The flower girl carried a white wicke .llasket adorned wilh red, while and black ribbons and red silk rose pelals. A friend of the groom, Jeff Radlbum was the best man. Ushers were Doug Miller, cousin of the groom and Mike Wickline, brother. of the bride. Stephen Pullins was the nng bearer. AU groomsmen were all dressed in black longtailed tJJXedos wilh holiday red cummemunds and bowties. The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow with the bride's and groom's names l!lld the "~~<edding dare embossed on it. · ALl 50°/o OFF 50°/o-60°/o OFF All REMAINING WOMEN'S FAll & WINTER SHOES < ' • HALF·-PRICE 25°/o-30°/o OFF SHOES ILA Gt!Jr, Nl.., bol!olll 40°/o-50°/o OFF NEW YORK iUPI) - Pollee warned drug users In three states Saturday to beware of a bat.c h of toxic heroin that has killed at least five people and sickened scores of others, authorities said. Pollee said the bad heroin sold under the street name 'Tango and Cash' - resulteld In overdoses in NewYorkC!ty, New Jersey and Connecttcut. UFAYmEMALl GAWPOUS, OH. 446·2477 ·I LOST 77 LBS. ~ WEIGHT LOSS. YOU CAN TOO! For complete. professional Individual and business tax preparation assistance call CALL NOW 446-4664 SHARON TEMPLETON · SILVD IIIDGI PLAZA Nll1' DOOI TD JO A. ..FAI.CS 19,035 LBS. LOST IN GALLIPOLIS ' .' ° .Drug users warned AT FORMU-3 . Bob · h.· . . 'lie ·. ' Hoe d: ::oro; . GREAT SELECTION! •EI,dronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit .of Refund (heck ·' fi . MSU grads named ALL.SPRING JACKETS AND COATS aaiP OF -'S, WO I'S AJID CIIILDB'S A11U1K Music was proVided by· Sandy Mock, d Oat Hill. and Lynn Con· ley of Gallipolis. Jennifer Wolford, friend of the bride registaed the pata. . A reception foUowed the ceremony iliunedialdy in the chun:b balcmenL A fOID'-tiaed weddin& cake widl a Precious Moments bride and pOom Wllla'ved by Doana Conley and Pat Sniilh. The punch. c:oft'ee. IIIII bors d'oevrea wae ller'leCl by Beverly Sue lfciiP llld Shirley Jacobs. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Gallia N:ademy High Sc:bool and is =edin~ at Me· The groom is a 1984 graduate or . Eastern High Schoof and is employed at G &1 in Oallipolill. The couple will reside in Oallipolis. ' ALL WINTER. JACKETS AND COATS ' . ZODIAC BOOTS Community calenga~ "An Appalachian Heritage" FA C exhibit through Febroary . Let us ta.k e the. worry out of gift buying! S··ALE .. Sunday Tunes-Santinei- Page-B-3 see . Swis-hers to . celebrate 63rd · r 1t. W. v•. . t;L~e!:!!f \Nts BETTER THAN EVER • Ohio Point Plr BASKE}n (. Bernadine's .•. JEFF ud MELODY (PATTERSON) McKNIGHT , ·~?~r~hop set SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .- GALUPOLIS •" By . •... me Adult Cuts Reg. $8 ........... :..... . Beat of the Bend.. ' . ' --- 1/2 PRICE HAIRCUTS Sl'fltPIII .,._ Feb. 3, 7 p.m., with evangelJsr: SUNDAY ' GALLIPOLIS - Kid's Cam- Pat EastOn. GALLIPOUS • Pllintinp by thread is Ill their Cllallve talent and paign at the Church of Christ In Pbillp - and Margaret Alabia of · their love of A.ppelrbia . rtm!DAY Christian UniOn runs through . W.VL, are fealured in the ~ pa•'inting . GALLIPOLIS - Washington : "-.;;.......;.. _ _ _ ___.,_.- - - - - - - - . . . /' . . - -. Spcac:er, ~ o1 the Frmcb Art eo~r ~-- =hl&leacb~a Marth Sunday. Services 7 p.m. nightly, Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured Elementary PTO will meetin : As you are well aware, Deaert Ptaluipi, you've woudeledlbOil durin& Felxuary. 1)le exbibu 14 which will meet evay y Saturday Is <;hrls Meenach, Tuesday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. In the . Storm is ~ the spodial" wilb lbe d!oogla of 10111e of our -ed 11p01110red by Home C\_ty Ice and · from 7 to 10 p.m. fer six weeb. school's libra ry. Speakers wtll be; irentrlllqulst. the media. 1bis rilmn is no ex- fon:cs u by ma11o their 11oo1e in Inbearing, IDe., will open February Tbe class is QlCOIIIIII'lllded for teens Tammy Sandell and Teri Weier: cqllion since lhele does 110e111 to be lhe c1e1ert u a IUIIt of lbe war. I'm 2; gallery boan are Tueadays and and adults. SnOWs will · fumlsh EUREKA - Revival at Eu· from FACTS, Inc., a drug CO!ffi·· widesprepd Bl:tivity t8king place Jo. catain each man lllll tbenl, Thursdays fiom 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. . their own canvas and oil paiDII and reka Church of God, through selin!t agency. ,· . cally io show support of our lroOfiS. does have thoual"' of bolile. im., and Saturdays and Suodays from I the fee for the worbbop is $70 Of ~. if. yoo do want to peaions d while they are and the1 to 5 p.!Jl. · . (S6] for members). Regista' by spend your time in' froot of the TV II8IUie of tile ailuetiorl. ! The exhibit, "An ~hian Man:h 8 by !leliding the fee to the ~:"g the very latest 11pdlres llld The thoulhts of one of diOie IIIII'- Heritage,ft is a combiJialion of French An Colony, P.O. Bolt 472, the thouaht of cooking today, I vii:anen is expeaaed in the follow- worts from both artists. Philip and Gallipolis, 45631: For more infordo want to menlion that lbe ing Ieucr m:cived ~ Alleyne and ~ are skilled in many mation about cl•zes or PAC Southern Boosters are Sl8ging · a SCottie Rees of Racme from lbeir . medias. There is a selection of COD· progranuning and membership, eaU . dinner at the Southern High Scliool gnmd""'', Brad Rees, """ of Glace temporary WOJb as well as tradi- - 446-3834. • · cafeaeria today. Why spend lhe day and Winn Rees of Columbus. ·By tional paintings. Some of MarFAC programming is offered in the kill:hen when the Boollien the WI'! Brad will be ~ his garet's favorile subjei:IS ae the pets . widl support of the Ohio Arts · will be JDOre than wiiiiiJ to !1ClVC 21st birthda~ Feb. 19. His. ad- . and •ni!Jlak found .on the Arabia Council. 1'he PAC does DOl disyou a chicken lir ham dinDer with dress- is '"tiCi 27'111i'997~ two artists bsve criminate on the baSis · of nee, noodles, 'a wide Ylriety of B2Co. {MainL) Second ASLTPHI diffawt teclmiques dleir common color, national or edmic 811111111· vegetables, dessert and a beverage B Bn.; FPO New York, 09502· · · · · · for just $3.75? Kids under 12 eat 0198. for only $2. You will .shate Brad's experience . Serving starts at 11:30 a.m. and of being in the Middle East, his · by the way, money raised by the thoughts of home, his feelings '; .diniltr will be used exclusively to about the future. He writes: provide serviCes for the youn~ "I'm ori my way 11Mb 10 the people of the district None of 11 botdcr on a Saudi bus. I was hoping Firm · will. go for adult .expenses such as to see some sigbls, maybe get a paying for coaches or anything of . glimpse of Saudi culture, but I've Innerspring that nature. . seen nothing yet except infinite exMattress panses of descn. "'ne would figure that with such At Meigs High School the senior barren land, you could see fQr government class of Dana Kasin- miles, but there is a constant wind ger is iniO Deaert Storm as well as blowing and tile dust iD the air others aerving in the armed fon:es. makes ~. tarible. The .wind .The clasl is collecting 118111e& and blows little of sand- the ·addresses of armed forces p&SOD· duDes lllte spirit not • rest roaming :nel and it wanta not only residellts the~_ atanaJe level. It gives the pf the county but t.ho8e who auen- illusion of a dleam state. You can't ded any schOol in the COUI!ty but focus on it because it's foggy on - · Sharon Taylor .has beeu · sele(lted l&ter moved away. If you have a ltoriZons. Employee of the Month for .January at Scenic IUlll Nursln1 Center. loved one serving in the armed for"As a child llelned about areas Taylor ._ employed In the dietary department as a cooll/alde lind ces do call the information to Janet on the earth .they called deaerts. has held thlll poslllon for two ye&n~. Sbe and ller h•IIJiand, l..arry Williamson, secretary in the bigb I've never seen one except in res~e In OalUpob and bave two children, Leah Jnatlte and I.Wbln school office. The number is 992- movies but I've nwlized as d !are Tarler, both of GalDpolls. Taylor was reoopbed lor her wOik . 2158 - if Janet is out just leave your thal m~es don't even come within perfOrmance, atdtude and atten4ance. Pldured II ~e Pratt, name and numbel and Janet. will reach of the mal thing. You have to dlet,ary director, (left) , presendng Taylor with a 125 gift get back to you. experience it in penon. . ' By the way, it is the hope of the "Now I'm ~~m, I feel like I've cer~Jcate. 1 ·, ·class io send valwtines to thoaelis- Blways been here. The place I sleep led at the school. Earlier the group is my home. Ohio seems like a 5ent Christmas C8llls. Do remem- dlatm, intangible and far tionl my ber, your loved one need not be reach, · still I cling to it, and aervinJ directly in the Desert Storm memoriea of it becanae they are all RIO!ORANDE - "Ho~ to plan . opemuon. I bsve. Memories can be trusted. ' By the way, Friday was red, The oruy other thing I trust is my for your retirement," will be the white and blue day in the Meigs M-16. It will 110011 be my best topic of discussion.for a one evenLocal District with ribbons in the friead. I can fee! iL I wonder how ing workshop spolWOllld by the. national colors worn by students much I will c...ge. I've aeeo what Office 9f Con!inuing Education at and the home economics depart- Nam did to rnen. I don't want to the University of Rio Gnncle. This course will be held on ment a1 the high school bas change. The hardest part of my life Thursday, Feb. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. prepared a huge yellow ribbon is coming. in the College of Btisiness, Room which will be placed in front of the · ''As we get closer to the front I 104. school in the very near future. . more and more vehicles, tanl(s, . Cost for this workshop is $20. CREATIVE GIFTS AND PACKAGING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Down MiddlgK>rt way, Feeney- ligbt armor, troop carriers. They're Pre-registration is Wednesday, Feb. Bennett Post . 128, American a1I . armed to the teeth. The sun 13. This workshop will include Legion, and its Ladies Auxiliary refleclll of live 60 rounds. We never det8iled discussion of investment will be conducting weekly support carried ammo in die rear. That's stralelies for relirement, as well as group meetings in conjunction wi!IJ about to change. I loaded my 50 . the variq\lsavii'f.!'eB toofbolhretirethme~Uin~ Desert Storm. . . · ' .calibre into the tmret yesterday. I ~ ilable We specialize in cusrom made gift baskets and packaging for all The meetings are to be .helcl at 7 can't wait to feel its power. · diYldual' and business .. orneeds, that are a delight to give a delight to receive. This Valen p.m. every Thursday at the post an"I Just saw my first camel. In garuz111For··0114· 1 informati'on and tine's Day give a gift of flowers, chocolates, balloons and gifts to nex on Mill SL About 40 people at- fact, 11 was a whole herd· of about llijaie tended· the first session last 45 to 50 of them. I got my camera registration, contact the Office of that someone special. Thursday. ,Yter the service ready to go, but I inisaed the shoL Con~ P.O. Box TAKING ORDERS NOW' refreshments will be served to I'll get the next one I see. 878, Univaty of Rio Grande, Rio those attending. . 'This is more of a joumal entry Grande, 45674, or ea11 245-5353, And the Post and Auxiliary in than a letter home, but this should ext. 325 or toll-free in Ohio at 1Mi~n announces that a public give you an upcloae i~ of w~ti 800-282·7201 . carldieliihl service will be held ·in see. I like it here. lt's mtense (I JUSt I support ot the ttoops at 1 p.m. in gmeamelsontilm). front of Middleport Village Hall on "1 feel pow~ul, but I kn~w ~ . GAlLIPOLIS • Morehead Stare PM>. 14. Those attending are re- ~Y a J!I!Wn. I m. not worried University ~tly announced its quesred to take their own candles. I m aflllid enough to keqJ f!lC alert list of grad1181es for Decembel Ministers of the area are invired to and ~y. I'ye got the ·SII;Udi Army, 1990. Students from Gallia County ;,;n in parll'ci-•U.n and are invited the Pakistani Anny, Synan Army, . R bert All f Gall' lis Sweets For ·-· ..-u the 1st Marine Diy1sion and a divi- were: 0 . en ~po . • to give prayers or to ~ brielly, . f B 'tish Armor gom'g across (BS), Portia Hensley of Gall1pobs, Sweetie! not over five minutes. in front of me. They (AB); and Anlf Rodgers of Kerr, Did you lcnow that the Feb. 4 should soften 'em up good for me. I"(B_B_A_)_ ...............,........................, Basket with choc.ulates and hearts. Delight hini or her with an edilion of u. s. News 'and world Wbe~ ! ~et borne, I'll tell you the SLINDEREUA DIET CLASS assllrtmem of divine chomlates... and who says Valentine's Day ut Desert tale 1flt s tit to be told. . R rt bas a Story abo epo G'l·ve my love to the family. MOIIDAY -S P.M. has to be fattening. We also carry no sugar chocolates. And Storm which deals pretty close to .home? The magazine features Brad" S·POifRS CLASS don't forget our fun and unique roonanucforrunewoktes. lnstde aspects of Desert Storm from the TUISIA Y-6110 P.M. each crispy cookie is a delightful mmantic wisn. toast. or quote. viewpoint of residents along Roure I couldn't be flippant after that ...~SIDIIISJCUCII•ssCH , SO including Athens, Coolville and letter. So I'll just say. "Do keep _ ,_ Lift Their Spirits This Valentine's Day! 1 Parkersburg. . smilingft. . THIISIA!_-6100 P.M. Wirh our hm air balloon filled with a lovely bou LITlirr CLASS quet of flowers and balloons or customize your CAUl H5·JI07·1D.llble) own with our wide variety of Valentine goodies. GUIA. MmlODin CMCH .Cquple to observe qnniversary LEE and MEGAN (SMITH) SWAIN ~ Pomaov-Mkld'aport-Or'~la. - PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. served as ushers. The groomsMain Street BapUst Church was , men also wore white full dress the settlN! for the Nov. 3, 1990 tuxedos with · teal accessories. wedding uniting Melody JIIIH! Nathantel spencer, cousin of the Patterson, daughter of WUUam bride, al50 wore a white tunC. .and Betty J. Patterson of Pt. dress tuxedo with yellow accesPleasant, W.Va., and Jeffrey . sories and carried a white Ray McKnight, son or Donald A. heart-shaPed ~tin pUiow. Arlc and Lenora J ~ Mc~lght of Patterson, cau'sln of the bride, Pomeroy. acted as candle Ughter. He wore Given In marriage by ber a full«"ess tuxedo with teal parents and grandparenta, and acceslllll'les. escorted to the· altar by ber 111e mother of the bride wore a father, the bride wore a gown of . brocade jacket with teal ·floral white satin and organza. Tbe print and an Ivory chiffon tea re-embroldered alencon lace bo- ·lenrth skirt., Her accessories dice wltll a hlgh.Wuslon neckUne were Ivory. The mother of the lead to an alencon trimmed satin jroom wore a two piece teal peplum over a mult!4iered orjacquard ·tea length suit. Her ganza skirt and tun chapel train. accessories were black. Boll! She carried a cascade arrangefathers wore White full-dress ment of teal carnattona, yellOw tuxedos with teal accessories. roses, and white mums. S!Je also The wedding ceremony was carried a handkerchief which dedicated to the memory of the belonged to her g'r eatbride and groom's grandparents. grandmother. Three baskets of teal, yellow and Nina Patterson, aunt lof the white flowers were placed at the .bride, was matron or honor. front of the sanctuary tn memory Bridesmaids were Angela Scar- of each one. Mr. and Mrs. James (Edllhl Ball berry and Diane Schenavar. The Dr. Donald W. Johnson perattendants wore crystal teal formed the ceremony. Music was satt1i and lace with full fioor· provided by Mary Sc!Jafer, pianlength skirt, tutne and bow back, Ist and Larry Jones, soloist. MiDDLEPORT - James and bate11-u front neckline and short They are the pareniS . of IWO A reception was held In the shirred sleeves. They carried fan church social hall after ,the Edidl Hall will be observing their children, ' Ernest Hall and Anita bouqets of teal, yellow and white: ceremony. Hostesses: were Anna SOtb wedding anniversary on Feb. 9 Cornwell, and three grandsons, all · The flower girl was Lauren Moody, Juanita Abbott, Cindy at the Old American Legion Hall in of Grove City. The carered event will be hosted Hudson. She wore a cOOfdlnattng Spencer and Almeda Powell. The Middleport on Founh Street. · The oa:a~ion will be an open by their children and a special yellow satin and lace gown with ~our-tiered Wedding cake baked house from 1 to 4 p.m. friend lace gauntlets. For her head· by Sue Handley was decorated In . The couple was .maJried Feb. 7, The couple requests that gifts be piece slie wore a yellow and teal teal and yellOw roses and had a 1941 a1 Bristol, Tn. omiued. wreath with matching teal fountain flOwing at the base. streamel's. The groom Is employed by • The groom wore a wbtte ~o Chemicals, Inc., Of Gallipofull-dress tuxedo with white lis Ferry, W.Va. The bride Is accessories. Greg Roush, friend employed by MTI Corporation of of the groom, acted as best man. St. Albans, W.Va. Ken Patterson, uncle of th.e reside at 301 Brookside bride, ' and Rick McKnight, . ~ ,I In New York, officers Issued warnings from sound trucks and radio. cars with loudspeakers In · the South Bronx and Harlem, where Investigators· believe some of the drug was dlstrlbu ted, said pollee Sgt. Ed Burns. "It's just a public service- an announcement to the public about this dangerous situation," Burns said. "Anyone who has purchased heroin sho11ld not use tt. They should either get rid ot It o~ tum II In, but definitely not • . Ingest lt." The sergeant said at least 1\vo people overdosed on the heroin and died Friday In New York City, while another 20 drug users were made Ill. The dead were Identified as Angel Morigllo, 31, a Bronx resident, and Michelle . Fox, 35, of Newark, N.J. In Paterson, N.J ., two more heroin addicts · died and five others fell Ill, while In Newark, pollee said more than 15 drug Your lnt.nwli011 Jo Am Newsome H2·3JII users were hospitaliZed, but that none had died. Warm Your Lover's Heart! th our line of Russ Valenti sruffed animals that curry amessage of love. Give them in a bas· ket or in our stuff-a-balloon. Mylars-N-Mugs! ALL WINTER MERCHANbiSE} . 1/2 OFF . UDIES HANDBAGS .. . ) ~ 30°/o OFF' Filled with flo,..ers or your choice of product is sure to please your Va lentine. Treat Her With Roses! That not only smell lovely bu r aJso t aste ~reat...Aiv e chow· late roses this year that will deiiAht her senses. Buy t hem by the dozen. Ll_c....,..a_ll_(_6_14_)_4_4_1-_0_1l_O_o_r_l_-8_o_o · -_48_8_-_11.,....0_8____.I Free Local Delivery • Shopping Service . Throughout USA & Other Countries Hrs.: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-S Wed . 98; Sa[.9-5 �'f -. - ~· ·~ . Pomeroy-Midcleport Gallipolis, OhiO 12oint Plarnnt. W.Va. Page-B-4-Sunday ,Times-Sentinel PANAW begins ·February 4 at Holzer GALLIPOLIS ·• The week of their effeclli and lldverse realions. Febl\lliiY 4-10, has been desiJmaled The staff routinely attend as Post Anesthesia Nurse Aware- workshops on post anesthesia ours- ' ness Week (PANAW), at Holzer ing to sharpen their skills and inMedical Center, according to crease their lmowledge. Nancy Brunner, M.S., R.N., vice Under nonnal conditions, the president of nursing services. ratio in Holm's PACU is 1 to 2, Brunner pointecl out that the Post which means one · nurse for two Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU), is a patients. However, in more serious specialized area of the ~spital silll&lions the ratio is I 10 1, assurwhere distinc\ive care is given to ing persoNliuxi care, one nurse for the patient reeovering from. anes- . each individual patienL . thesia following a surgical ji'OCe· When a piltient's condition bedure. Patients receive constant care comes stable and remains so for during their stay in pACU. · salisfactay period or time, be or To be a PACU nurse requireS she is takell back to . their own specialized slcills in mbnitoring hospital . room by an experienced · respiratory, cardiac, YBSCular and nurse assistant >fluid changes, and all PACU·nurses It is an interesting fact that about are required to be cenified in Ad· half of all palients who are received vanc:ed Cardiac Life Support. Addi· from surgery into the PACU, never lionally, they must have a basic remember their stay in this .special lmowledge of anesthetic agents, care area However, with the intto- 52 accident occwring !lD Prom Ni&hL Three young people and a middleaged wtmlll 11e among lhe dea41, while three other. teenagers and the L~o~...,.:-.:::::=~'1:!1~··~=~~!! ~ • f • f to veterans NURSES RECOGNIZED - Plttured are members of the HolZer Medical Center Post Anesthesia Care Unit, who are to be recognized Feb. 4·10 during Post Anesthesia Nurse Aware· - are: POMEROY - The First Baptist Church of Pomeroy will hold a prayer service for the United Stares 'bOOps on Thursday at 7 p.m. The church is located on East Main Street in Pomeroy. The public is invited 10 attend. ,, • $4 .,.. .. ~E~LVE~¥ f • DEPOSLT . " TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL. PIHIOIII under 18 mu1t be~ llr pMM. • 0 0 STUDIO TAKES MORE Tl .•. ' ,,,.... ALL AGES AND FAMILIES L!MLT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PLCTUAE $1 .00 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK ' Bookmobile schedule ~· .. MONDAY, FEB. 4-NOON-7 GAIIIfOUS THIRD AYE. WED., FEB. 6-11-6:30 . - OliO VALLEY JACKSON PilE THURS., FEB. 7-11·6:30 PI. PLESANI JACKSON AVE. Fll, Rl.l-10~7 POMEROY BIG lEND SAT., FEB. 9-10-7 PI. PLEASANT TWIN liVER '· '' , .• ' !N 95(: .. . • NOW .. \ '":'' ' The Meigs County Boolonobile GUEST SPEAKER • Patty Dyer, (left) of t!Je Glllia County SoQ will make the following schedule and Water -Consena~a District was the guest SJII!IIker at the dtJring the week of Fell'ualy 4 -9. Janiiiii'Y .meeting of the French Colony Chapter Natipul Society · TUESDAY: Americare of Pomeroy, 11:30 am., to 12:30 p.m.; Burlin· Daughters ol the American Revolution. Sbt IS pictured with Mrs. ldwn, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Burlingham John Jackson, Regent of the French Colony Cbapter OSDAR. Mobile Horne Park, 2:30 p.m. to . 4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 PO~OY ·The kick-off meet· p.m. to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: ing of the new Meigs County Golf Club, formerly Jaymar Golf Oub, Ra:ine, 12 noon to 5 p.m.: Letan, 6 GALLIPO~IS Donna on Feb. I0 at the course club house. p.m. to 7 ·p.m.; THURSDAY: Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Bolden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. All members and potential . hew Reedsville, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Donald Bolde of Gallipolis, has members are urged to atrend. FRIDAY: Syracuse, 12 noon to 4 been named .to the Marshall POMEROY - The Pomeroy . p.m.; Chester, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; University Dean's List for the group of AA and AlAnon will meet SA1URDAY: Rutland, 9 am. to I 1~ Fall semester. She was also Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sa:rcd p.m.; Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; accepted to Phi Eta Sigma, the Heart Catholic Church. Call 992- Salem Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 National . Honor Society for p.m. freshmen. 5763 for infonnalion. .. '• ." • • ,. FO DLAND • ·• Named to dean's list d 8- .. Grandparents Sweethearts Buy this original Easter Bunny Mop Doll . In Small Printed Dresses . For the One's You Love! 0 "Mozart and More" begins February 11 at Marshall U. aboul :another $2795 ., Inc. Postage and HandJJng •:.•• u.. ' Order Form. . -------------------------------. ,; Announcing a very special FRECIOUS MOMENTS Event ... AND YOU'RE INVITED!! Nrumt~~~--~~----~--------~-- Phont~------~ Available in []Blue OGreen 0 Peach 0 Mauve (Please check color desired) .•' ...' •&' • .a; Q ~ • ' ~ 0 JJ 'III/IIIJn ptt¥Jit "*""*"' 1-800-767-4223 In II Warner Heating & Cooling OAI HILL ROAD CHESTER, OHIO Your Pain Can Be Old News Thanks dlepon Garden Club will have an open meeting on Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the Middleport Preabyrenan Church. A slide program on Bowers and plants of 1bailand and In· donesia will be presented by Rev. O'Quin Kelly.. . CHESHIRE • Women Alive will Monday at 7 p.m. at tJ:Ie Kyger Creek Clubhouse. There ~tU be a mini-cake decoratmg demonsttation. There wiD also be a devotional speaker. There w~l be ' refreshments and salad bar. meet ! Q 0 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP · Board of trusrees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. FRUTH PHARMACY OF .OHIO, INC 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Er.caco Cut"p. llluitDtlllfl Shu.,.n ~1990 S:.mud lutcher. Lie. EMKO By This Time Tomorrow, MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· .-.' QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!!! . • See our PRECIOUS 'MOMENTS Display o Learn the latest information about th,e PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection o Bring a friend and share your enjoyment of the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection! SUFFERERS: LETART • The Letart Township nusrees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. . . 0 .a ~1990 985-4222 GALLBLADDER RACINE - The Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers at Star Mill Plrk. "~oil eao atwa9a CBI'fng frien~" . Suggested Retail Price S27.50 $2795 Check or money order with order 1'9rm to: Ben Cedar, 908 Ann St., Raven:&wood, WV 28184 ' ,c;:y the Limited Edition figurine designed by Sam Butcher exclusively for 1991 Special Events! Approxunately 1_8" in length Mall Q This may ·be your opportUnity to obtain Only lfs our Tolal Comfon 5)'5tem. The System Ihat gives )'OU total healing. t<Xal and total ~isfaction . Here's how. • fit··~ ·Ycar 'w.lrranry -pans and labor"* • Cenified lnstullaiK>n • Ten-Year Warranry -com~ressor* • l.ow-ra~e Fimmcing • Guaranteed Sa11Sf.lc1ion And the Total Comfon System i~ our top-d-thc-linc hcatmg_ and cooling l'o) 'Stem thai deli"~er.o m!l);.lffium oper.uing efficiency year-round . Plu ~. the Sy~tcm al so work.~ witl'l any existing gas fumace. rn:aking it much more cftkicnl . So call us today. We"ll help!(Ou cnjcy h.wing it al l togelher. ~ing. ' REEDSVILLE • Practice for the Eastern High School Alwmii bas· Jcetball game on Feb. 9 will be held Sunday at8 p.m. at the high school. Call98S-3301 for information. MONDAY SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township TrusteeS will meet Monday at 1:30 ~.m.· in the Symcuse Municipal Bwlding. Gnllipolis, Oh. Order Before Feb. 23, 1991 For Easter DeUvery Allow 3-4 Weeks for Dellvery I can us by 2PM and have cable tonight! DATE: Friday, February 8, 1991 TIME: 7 p.m. 'til 9 p .m. PLACE: Fruth Pharmacy . ' ' r'·.r~ • Sunday Times-Sentlnll-~ · ' B-6 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Galllpolil, Ohio-Poillt Pleasant. W.Va. .· PoMEROY - Quezon City sion ·came primarily from the General Hollpital, located at the Society of Philippine S~s in heart of poverty-stricken people in America and the Associatin of . SemiNry Road and Edsa in Pltilippine Physicians in America, Quezon City, Philippines, was and partly from the Tri-Stare Fll· apia the value of the surgical mis- Am Association of West Virginia, sion held on Dec. 10-14. Kentucky and Ohio as well as the Tile Slllllical team was beaded by Gallipolis Rotary Oub. . . . Mel .P. ~. M.D., Gallipolis, A ~ounesy call was made by the and . Arturo ·S. llasa. Oeveland. medicaJ mission team on their first They wm joined' by Pere Simon, day, J)e,c. 10, at the Quezon City M.D., Caribou, Maine; AI Lopez, Hall where ,Mayor BJ:igido R. M.D., SL 10seph, Mich.; Conrad Simon, Jr., gave the welcome. Simga, M.D. Manden, N.D.; al)d Quezon City General Hospital is Rafael Zaraaozo, Dover, Del., all a 3()().bed .fa:ilily but csrries a SU~gcons. The anesthesiologists · daily census of 40Q Jllltients at a whO parlil:ipated with them were given lime. This being the only Jieaded by fess 'Romero, MD., ML go~nt hospital under the COURTESY CALL TO THE MAYOR · .Mel P. Simon, M.D., Vernon; a_nd Eugene Mendoza, direct jurisdiction and funding by M.D., Olicago. W.; who were the cio/, mayor. · Gallipolis, beaded t"e medical and surgleil mlssloo held Dec:. 10-14 joined by Roger Manap, M.D., Inspitc of a busy schedule, Dr. at Quezon City General Hospilll in Quezon City, Philippines. Pit· lured during a courtesy call to the Mayor of Quezon City, are, l·r, Strongsville; and Angel Manalo, Simon found the lime to attend the M.D., DayUJn; as we[ as Paul De local Rotary Club of Quezon City, · Cely Lopez, R.N., Lydia Simon, R.N., Mel P. Simon, M.D., ellplaln· Ouito, C.R.N.A., Fairfield. Dr. Paul donsting an amount of $500 to the ingto'lhe Mayor the objedives or the surgical team, and Mayor Longstreth, a radiologist from Rotary Oub presented by Dr. Basa Brigldo R. Simon Jr. Standing, Dr. AI Lopez, Dr. Arl Basa, ·Dr. augene, Ole., who frequently visits from the Strongsville Rotary Club Palabyab, Coordinator, Dr. Ruben Arevalo, Afisistant Director, !lnd the Philippines, also joined the mis, for the basic health needs of lhe in· Dr. ~gardo VUI-Salud, Hospital Director. sion. The aboVe surgeons were as, . digent patients. In · addition, Dr. sjsted by a support group consisting Simon atrended the combined sur· of theit wives, headed by Mrs. gical meeting of the Philippine Col· .· Lydia Simon, Mrs. Rica Basa, Mrs.. lege of Surgeons and tlie Society of Claire Zaragou and Mrs. Cely Philippine Surgeons in America Lopez. presenting. a scientific peper on A tocal of 30 ~ operations ' "Renal Cell Carcinoma, Its HUNTING10N, W.Va. • Mar- She will meet with Yeagar scholars were performed by the group Diagnosis and Latest Treatment." shall University's 1991 Birke Fine on February 25 for a round table among the ~Jent Jllltients who Dr. Simon is the Chief in Arts Symposium will com· discussion before offering a second otherwise not have beC21 UroloJZY at Vere11111s Memorial memorate the 200th anniversary of public lecture at 4 p.m. concerning operated on. In addition to donai\Dg Hospital in Pomeroy as well as an death and his pius with the caltural, political and inrellec· !heir services free, the medical mis- Attending Urologist in other area aMozan's festival of concerts and artistic tua1 life in V1enna during Lhe lime sioit team also donated 100 bed hospitals in Holzer Medieal ,Center events entitled "Mozart and MbreJ' ofMozarL Sheets and linen to the surgical and Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Jerold Siena. IC2lor 'and Donald Besides poblic concerts and film, · ivan! in addition to medicines and and his wife, Lydia, t:eside in Gal· ' the Symposium will include Currier, piano, both faculty mem· surgiCal supplies amounting 10 lipolis. residency activities such as lec- bers at the Yale School of Music, $20,000. Funding ·or the mistures, master classes, open will be in residency on March 12 rehemsals, and opportunities to ex· and 13. Their residency will inamine and · appreciali more clude a public concert Thesday, profoundly the music of Mozart in March 12. Wednesday Siena will the revolutionary environment of conduct two master classes, one for the late .18th century. The ~lar voice and one for opera, during Community Calendar Items dinner which wiD be held Th ursdaY Birke Symposium debuted m 1975 which he will coach Lhe opem appear two days before an event at the high school. through the pl:lilanthropy of Mrs. wotkshop in scenes from "Magic :and ·the day ol that event. Items Flute." .must be received in advance lo , RACINE . The· Racine Chapter William D. Birke and 'her daughter, On June 16 the Classical Quartet Birke Siegal . :assure publication in tbe calen· No. 134, Order of the Eastern SW, · Julie The Birke Fine Arts Symposmm will offer a public concert at 7:30 ·dar. will meet M~m~:No p.m. . is desi~ed to . ~-.:8!'Ce ~ultural B!'d p.m. in Smith Recital Hall. ' REEDSVIllE _ The Olive educ~onal ac11v1bes m. ~~ area · The New York Philomusica SUNDAY Piano Trio will perform on June 30 ; POINT PLEASANT - The 3664 Township' Trustees will meet and 1ts programs and acUVJiles ~ at 7:30p.m. in Smith Recial Hall. . the open to . the general public, 'wvARNG Point Pleasant roUtine . Thesdar ' at 6.·30 P:m. at educators and students. Its · Mozart's life and artistry will be mobilization processing exercise township_ office:. Eqwpment pur- programs altemale within the. areas celebrated through other speti_al dependent briefing will be .held chases will he discussed. f · drama , literature and the events; the Birke Art Gallery ~1U 0 ffiUSlC, . Sunday at I p.m. at Point Pleasant host a ·special Mozart exhibit · Hi~ School. ' All dependem MIDDLEPORT • The Mid· visual arts. March 20 tbrou~h April 11: the The Atlantic 'Winds woodwind .children, age 10 and over.should at- dleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 F Music A~iabon class (MUS .tend. Aress to be discussed include & AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 quintet launches the 1991 season 142 SecbOn 205) will emphasize :legal assistance. financial and p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. on February 11 at 8 p.m~ with a the Viennese Classical Era; English concert in Smith Recital Hall and medical insurance. Dependent 1.0. Refreshments will he served. 1 on Tuesday, February 12, ~ 310 (Biography) will include study cards will be issued. Mozart biography. '' RACINE - ·River Valley Her. quintet will conduct studC21t sern1· of For information about the Sym· · ' POMEROY - There will be balists will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at oars and direct woodwind and brass posium or tickets, call the ~hall 12-srep AA meeting on the home of Janet Theiss near ·sectional rehearsals for orchestra University Music Office at 696· :sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A • . Racine..Anyone wishing to join the and symphonic band. February 24 brings guest lecturer 3117. group for the new year, beginning :office in Pomeroy. Dr. Judith Auer, '!Jniversity of in March, should contact Connie ' Thlsa, who will present a lecture in , LO'trRIOOE - There will be a Hi11247-4035 or 992·16(1).. conjunction with a showing of In· 'smorg8s~ dinner at the Lotbidge gmar Bergmari 's film, 'The Ml!gic Community Cenrer on Sunday from POMEROY • The Past Matrons Flute," at3 p.m. in Smith Hall I 54. :noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults of Evangeline Chapter will meet 'and $2.50 for children under the Thesday at the hom~ of Kathryn Knight at 7:30p.m. :aseof 12. POMEROY • The Middleport : RACINE - The ·Southern POMEROY · The Pomeroy Literary will meet Wednesday :Boosters will have a chicken and Chapter No. 186 Order of the at 1:30Clubp.m. at Pomeroy:ham dinner on Sunday beginning at Easrem Sw will be held Thesday at Americare. Etoilla Cassell be · 11:30 am. at the high school. Menu 7:30 p.m. Members are LD wear the hostesS. '"The Emporer'swill Wind· :includes chicken, ham, . mashed chapter dresses. ing Sheet" will be reviewed. Roll 'potatoes, noodles, green beans, WEDNESDAY call will be "A custom of the Mid· . desert and drink f<it $3.75, adults, POMEROY " The Salisbury die East.". and $2 for children under 12. Township Trustees will meet Wed~ nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of POMEROY • Meigs County the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run . Law Enforcement Explorers Post Road. CHESTER • The Chester Garden 230 wiD meet Sunday, 6:30 p.m.,at Club meet Wednesday at 8 MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior p.m. atwill the. Meigs County C~ House.in the home of Maurita Miller. Pomeroy. For infonnallon call LISB High wiD have a donkey basketball Members bring articles for a misRoush, 992-3486 or Teresa M. game on Wednesday at 7 p.m. cellaneous auction. Tyson-Drummer, 992-6784 after 5 p.m. "• d ~ j. Sentinel Calendar 1 · 8 X 10 2•5 X7 8 Jumbo Wallt(ts KODAI< PAPER · DAR ·holds January meeting . Meigs aaivities . . POMEROY· Vetenuls in n\lC(l of financial ass~ for transportation 10 a · V.A Medical Center should apply at the VeteranS ~­ vice Office at 114 Mulberry Ave. m Pomeroy at leai one week prior 10 their appointmenL Any new applicant will need 10 bring a copy of their discharge from military service (DD-214). Rod1ers, R.N. and Lee Watson, N.A.; (slandlng) Clarice Valentine, R.N.; Sharon Carmichael, R.N.; Kathy Thomas, R.N.; and Deneda Carl, R.N. GALLIPOLIS • The . regular The meeting · continued with monthly meeting of the French devotions by Chapter Chaplain Colony Chapter ·National Society Donna Lewis, whose presentation Daughters of the American Revolu- was ''Thoughts on Christmas." tion was held Saturday, Jan .. II in Christine Napier read the President the dining room of the Gmce General's Message and Mmjorie United Methodist Chlll'th, with Bil· Wood presented the National lie Spe Kyger and Patsy Ingels Defense Message. · serving as hostesses. The speaker for the day · was Regent, Mrs. John Jackson, cal· Patty Dyer from the Soil and Water led the meeting 10 order and after Conservatjon DeptlrunenL She the Ritual, welcomed all members gave an informative talk on the and guests. need for conservation throughout Cynthia Graham, chairman of the land and water. . the Good Citizen contest presented In closing, the Regent reininded awards and cenificates to the four all members of the-next meelin$ to participants who were presenL She be beld Febrary 9 at Grace Umted also announced that Sherri Weaver Methodist Ch~. with ~t was the overnll winner of the' essay speaker Edna Whirely JI'CseDUDg a contest. sketch on 0.0. Mcintyre. .... '' Simon makes surgiCal donations in · P hilippines . . • RIO GRANDB _ "Four Dead, town's most lnfluenlial IIIII dill· cbnctelS. some of which ~ duction of more sophisticated anes"'our Hurt m · .... _ "-'-•-•· Crash," serous aociety WOIIIOD are _..g original cast llleDiben wbo hav.e thetic llllmts, it is possible for some "' ,...,..~.......... '·-'The DeWiplpei """'' ~ m· vited"' ~·· r their roles, premice" drama those wbo SUTVI._ "' · patients to be both awake and alert the 1990 ''world ui as liale as ten minures following about the nev.IIJIIIIiC* ·business becomes involved in .Ill in-depth but theft: ate Slil1~ for which was praeatec~ at the Univer· invesliplion of the ICCidenl, IIIII men IIIII women. pcnou their arrival in PACU. sity of Rio Gnmde is being restaged discovers that not everything is may examine naipt at Dr. 0reg A nonnal lengtlf of stay in the by URO for a Hmiffld engsgemen~ what if appears 10 be as to the Millc:r 'a oftice. PACU 11111ges fran 30 minures 10 caue. Auditions Cor the comedy-drama. 2-3 hours, all depending upon the at Rio Gumde and·Atbens. Wriaen by Wellaon playwright While ·the main storyline deals will lib P- at 7 pJD. Monday, cype of surgical procedure perforClifton Spires Jr., editt of the , with a traglltly ~ how one ~~ Feb. 4 sod Tuestlay, 'Feb. ' in the, med and the patient's condition. Wellston Scotty and llllhcr of an . o f the commumty ~ wuh. 11, F'me tmd PafQIIIIing.Aru Cenrer at Bruriner said that the JlOil anesadaplation of WasbingtoD IrVings, there are several comJC story linea URO. Aliditions are open to the, thesia nurses at Holzer are proud of clusic short ~. "Tiie Legend of involving a male strip revue at a locommunity and members of t1!e their profession and . feel that the Sleepy Hollow," which was/ cal tavern, a darboom atlelld&nt university faculty, ll1llf and . observance of PACU Nurse AWIICproducted at URG in 1986 as ~ with a vicious dog in the darlaoom, studenlli. Pmormancea will rated ness Week is·an ideal time to mate the Liale Buckeye llleam, assorted office ~· and a place Friday, April12 at URO an tbC public aware of this specialized of series: "Four Dead Four Hurt in steady stn:am of unsmtable poten· , · Thursday, April 18 ~ ~ ~-_. nursing sldll; · . Two-Vehicle .erMb." garnered. · tia1 sports~ intt.rviewing for a -sorship of the Ohio Uruvemty Holzer's PACU staff includ!=s: many favorite critical reviews in vacant JlOSIUOII.In all, there are 16 School of Journalism iii Athena. 'Dcneda Carl, R.N.; Sharon cararea news media. as a nisult of U, michael, R.N.; ~ Rodgers, Rio Grande . pn:mierc in February RN.; Kathy Thomas, R.N.; Oarice MOMENTs TO REMEMBER! I -1990. The audlor received at Ohio Valeline, R.N.; and. Lee WatSOn, . 1M BASKINS-TANNEK belp JOII make Senate Prelsidenlial Gommendalion N.A. , tlloae •peelII m010eot•. Y !Ill wllllave over award fill' his work, and the play 1" etyiN or tueclos. to eboaM frOID. We and lbe author w~ the subject ~Jf bave a Jarre ~eleetloll of tile latea& 11&)'181 an article in Editor and Publishor, a and compllm~ acceuorlel to make nationa1l -clistribured weekly trade llda Jour apeclll •IJII&. · ~ desling with the 995 PIICIS nm ., newsplpCl profession. , The play tell$ the ~ of three days in the life of the fiCIIonal Clay County News, a .small eown Jlri.spaper·ofwhich iS covering lhe aftermath a tragic BUIOIDobile February 3. 1991 FebrUary 3, 1991 · Newspaper business brought to life . ' - " POMEROY • Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Parents are urged 10 attend to final. ize plans ~or the chicken noodle • ne~ LD a surgical breakthiough - Lapai"oscopic Cholecystectomy - most patients go home in 24 hours and recover fully in days, not :weeks. Using specialized instruments, your surgeon ·R,Jakes four tiny openings, leaving almost invisible scars. Since there's no long incision, there's almost no post-operative pain. Pleasant Valley Hospital now offers this new procedure for gallbladder removal. If you're among theoneoutofevery IOpeople in the United States who suffers from gallStones or gallbladder disease, ask your doctor about laparoscopic gallbladder surgery. or call one of our surgeons, Jack M. Levine, D.O., at (304) 675-1460, or Young I. Choi, M.D .. at (304) 675·1666. PLUS! If you order HBO, CINEMAX, SHOWTIME, or DISNEY the installation . . is absolutely FREE. l I Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yet anothCt reaD~ for you 10 look 10 us for high quality, state-of-the-art technology in healthcare. .,1.1 ·PLEAsANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ...... n. fomJ/y of ptolessionols Vall-r Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • (304) 67~ l..lllilll______. - - - - - - - - - - - i . • Call Cablevision on any of the following days (before·2 PM) and watch Cable TV before you go to bed that night! . ' h Tuesday, February 5th Wednesday, February 6' Thursday; February 7'h Serving the communities ofMason-Gallia,-Meigs Counties Some Restrictions May Apply, Offer Ends February 7, 1991 ., ., �... .... .. - .. . Dear Au Landers: We are havin8 • lri'I'PC'DI IIIII WQU)d lib nilr.was be -lhal each call COil $25. Mr. KohUI leelslhallhe plloae company is nming a "lcpliCIIII" a r::- ror Color trend moving away from blue Loyalty seldom seen MSU graduate GAU.IPOLIS • 1990 Winter Commencemeot ceremonies were recendy held at MDrebead Stalt University. Oraduatiug Magna Cum Laude was Robert E. Allen of 081lipolia. who earned a B.S. degree. ·He also was named to Jhe Dean's Lis! (or lbe faU semester. To graduate Magna Cum Laude, a sbldent mUll earn a cumulative grade point average 3.6 to 3.89 ' or on a 4.0 scale. .. Likewise, America's diverse Marketing Gro\lp, which fol'(!ethnic population, together with casts c.olor trends. "Natural and neutral colors our concern for nature, has remalp very Important," she further stimulated Interest In the said, " while warm sp~e colors Southwest. Holmes believes we'll from the garden should grow In continue to ·see more · of that region's natural textiles. as well popularity." as Its warm , red and brown Insecurity about economic and global Issues also translates to a colOrs. . Studies show that consumers desire lor colors grounded In over age 55 ·prefer colOrs like nature, Holmes said. "Watch lor more colors In· white or cream. As the large spired by the sea, sky, forest and baby boomer market ages, older ~eologlcal formations .... she.said . .. consumers will have a g.r eater Along with the environment effect on the market. ''White Is now considered a and economy, social events im· pact decorating and·color trends. classic color, · as Is black, " For Instance, the 1992 Olympics, · Holmes said. "The fabrics and furniture in which are going to be held In Barcelona, Spain, are expected your home make a statement to bring a Spanish lnfiuence to about you," Holmes said. " The home furnishings, as well as a ·colors you choose refiect a com61natlon of current trends new popularity for red. and your own personal taste." URG offers course · RIO ORAND£ - Tbe Office of Continuing Education Ill lbe University of Rio Grande will be offering a bardanger course on Mondays, Feb. 18 and 2S from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in lbe Fine and Per· rormll!i ArU Center, Room 124.Coat for Jhe coune is $25 and pro-rogjJirallon dM:Itire il Friday, Feb. 15. The inltruclo.r will be Helen ArrnsiiiCll!g of Jackson. HardaJittl: Ia a type of CUI "'ork laCe lili 22 ct. bardanpr clolh co11011 and embroidery wilh CLEVELAND tUPI) - Loy· alty ts· a much·sought but littleseen commodity In corporate America, according to a recent survey. of readers of Industry Week magazine. Nearly 94 percent of 2,400 respondents consider loyalty "an Important factor" In a com· pany's success or failure. But when asked If there Is more or less loyalty between company and employees today than there was llvl'! years ago, 87 percent answered "less," Monday's .edition of the publication reports. liB:& Almosi 62 · peFcent of the respondents admit lhat they themselves are less loyal to their companies than they were five years ago, while 33 percent say their loynlty has lncreasecl. When the. question Is turned around -is the company more or less loyal to you than It was five years ago?- a further erosion of corporate loyalty Is noted. Seventy·slx percent say Jhecom· pany Is less loyal, and only 21 pereent note an Increase In the company's faithfulness. .SAVE WORLD'S ldCORDIESS 3-BflttDI 5100 ! 990 3-llnd Cordi as bdar i DNctGr. 1111111 '" 0111 9-wolt t blftlly, biitiiWir/clty switch. ,LED 1111111 lndll:llors. LED Ill· 'n.t ltiftllll !IIIIer. IIPIIIIt IIU4iolvll•l•l«<l. One !ouch NEWJ ·. .a- 1to 1111 IUdio tone '" lth the dll-r tor the Mit 11d1r encotnter, pe!'i toni lndiCIItl 1011 blltlrr llfl. 11011. ~ are asked to . bring . a pair of scissors. , Olber matCrialt 1n BUpplied by Jhe lnlllrUCtor. For more information and !ll&islnllion contacl lbe Office of Conllnuing Educ•IIM. P.O. Bo~ 878, URO, Rio Orande, 45674, or call 245-5353 or toll-he In Ohio. -llti/J'. IIIlO; lhUt,olf IIVII Buao. Aoull •388.81 ·aob'eUPPER Eleetronlec RT. 7 GAUIPOUS, OHI.O 1-800-282-7201. IT'S Ohio Point Plea nnt. W. Va. COX appointed :5wi.rc:r:: to committee a,._ piiQOI dor.enl of lonJ di"'JJIre tails and 111111 ror aeverat houri. Our olflce contacted MCI. 118 . ANN LANDERS .Jtrry 31, 2219 lar Road, Bid el, J. Neal. laid lbe companies 900 lllllllbctiii'C clicllls of Tt:::~:"w:' 20. eMmn;. B; MCI IIIII Ita up 10 die "UUIimaac 1-_ _ _ _....,..:;:.;~_, J....._, 26, Jaare 2, Oown City, 8114 ..., A. . , , 23, Oown Oty; Pleuur. COIIDCCtlon" to try to flo!wle ll •••• 36. . , . 2. collertlbQ bill Lou or tuc:t. we had • argument ~ I left tile . Patri1t illd SMrle L B•••e , 42, Dear Alia I a•dm: My &iend houae. Where do you tbililt I a-led same addlwa: Pewit B. Sar~Ms'. (ap 30) is tn"'l'" ~about his llelW· for flrBl'/Tbe homeofa py friend. 19, '!J11 Upper RIY« Ro8il, 0. alily. We have bad a rdadonlbip My wife and IIC!JI'Iared a few weeks lipolis, 1111 1ku4y D. BnlwD. · 17, ror rcu yean <r• also a male) but I now n:.- that I pul that 262S 'latullluD JIGid, Oalllpoiis; now he tells me that he has fallen in later. very fiDe WOI1IIIQ dlrough belt, Jay K. Bvana. 31, 1551 sllleiOUfe love wilh a woman and W8l)1a to 1would be pnuinely hjlppy ir my 32S, 'l'lli\(mili. an4 'Ibn !-· nwry ber. J have urged him ·to sect friertd could IJliY might, bull don't Wbodw-. 36. same Jddnlu: Bilprofeaional help but he n:fUJeS to . lhint he ~ I mew bow bard l lie .L Olnrad, 52; ~ I, l.caage, go. . . · trieclllld it wia impoalble .. even W.Vi., and Janet M. Siwid, 44, I ~ Ibis same problem ·~ couldn't do it. TeU fl~C, sanle addielll ~ W. ~. Jr.. myself 10 yt'MI ago. My miniSJa' ·Ann, did I choolle or was lbe choice Route . I • Chelliin:, illd L~ L. advised me not to many. I wenl · made ror me? W1lat kind or advice Scbartiser, 23, addJeas. ' should NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) Just a·s c.oiOr trends change In ready-to-wear fashions, color popularity In home furnishings also varies. In 1991 and 1992, colOr experts predict concern tor the environ· ment, Insecurity about economic . , and global Issues, and changing demographics will all Impact the colors will! which we decorate our homea. For . Instance, blue was the most popular decorating colOr In the '80s. But the "greening of the · ·, arlh".has Influenced both color and texture selections for the early '90s. •'We expect to see a departure , from blue and more emphasis on green," aald Judy Kathrlne Holmey, Interior designer for Norwalk Furniture Corp. , a special order furniture manufac· turer, and a member of the Color Couples nceive ....,... Ann · yout opipion 1be8e arc lbe facts: Mr. Marlin Kobus wbo lives in Jiecause iJ did IIOt alert tbe owner ot CoJ~qc ltill, suburb rJ cincin- Jhe phone to Ibis buse bill and nali, believell lha1 MCI Colllmuni- aDowed tbe tails to continue. c!!lioal shtNid cancel bis telepboOe Phone owners 131 pul a block on bill. l& 1CC111S his 15·yt"M-()Id SOO, a 900 number wilhoul charge. To Jeff, qo up a S40.SOO lab ('-!llliag remove the block, however, il cost1 looa ~ between ~ltllC 30 and $11.80. Mr. Kobus pul a block on Allpll 22. Tile calls were made on lbe phone aria' be learned ot lbe lbe Mel DetW<Jrt to lbe ·.uttimalc $40,500 bill ~ Conneaion. • The minimum Should Mr. Kobus be bCI4 respoa~of a tall is $25. · sible fur tbese Ollll'llgCOUS ~7 The~ is that anyone who-wants Is MCI running a "legal scam•· as to talk ror p~is put through to Mr. Koh111 claims? Please let us people wbO .are good .il making know wJW you lhint aboul Jhis. convers~uioa. Mr Kobus is a STUDENTS AT THE UNIVER· buUding mechanic in a Cincimati SITY OF CINCINNATI bank and eams less than $40,000 a DEAR U. OF C. STUDENTS: year. He llllid he would consider F'lnl, that kid needs a bobby. He ahead and got married anyway payin~ MCI $50, but beyond lha1 be also could use some parental because I lboughl lhal onc:e I had a reels drop lbe charges. supervision . In my opinjon . a loving-wife I would no longei' be Mr. Kobus pointed OUI lhaJ lbe 15-year-<>ld mllll cauialy b e - inrerested in males. 1was wrong. boy is only IS and didn'l know he lhat he's running up a bill when he Two monlhs after we were married was being charged every call, Febl\lerv 3, 1991 1881 Ohio Point Paying the price for pleasure calls - . ... .. Landers ·t-.. . ., "-''" ~ 1• '" ~~=myfricnd?-- PENNc DEAR PBNNSYL VANJA: I suspect~~ was made ~or you. tr your friend IS ~ be will learn liom your expeneace. Too bad he resisla counselilis. 1r he had some .__,AAol ~·'*-A he i h pro._... - - just mg t save l!imself and $Oil1C mce ui!Sus, peeling woman a peek of nouble. Is thlu AM Llwiers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of htr mosr frequelllly requested poems IJIUi essoys, und a self-addressed, long, busiru~ss-siu envelope IJIUi a chtclc or moru~y or· ~'for $4.85 (this includes postage IJIUi handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann l..mulers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (In Canot14, send S5.87.) ' Association tO mee{ OAUJPOUS • 08Dla County CIJmrn.'" P1ea1 Coan llljfp Doi!IJd A. Cox- ft1CC1111y ..,.., • I • lbe . . chairmln or die MmiDilntion . . Coun lWonn . ('ornmiuec of 1be Ohio Jadicial Coafaaa by Jadp Alba L. WhiiNidc · Cox illd his 'commillee will review eour11 ill Ohio IIIII .._...., minimum """"~• facility llld equipment stanc1an11. Tbe c:ommit• will also cc••"'" p0jJ0181110 cbqe funding·. of Ohio c:oar11 ~ 1be reoqanizatian rt lhe exiliiDg comt IIIIICIIR. . . Coli indicated .lhlt Ibis ii a OX· cellent OIJIIC!IIUIII!¥ 10 lllldy many of the ·Cri1ica1 lauca t'acing the ~~.:!"!.e~ on the fuiUie of Jhe ()bio. courts 'Y~· Will be 8 n;.,ed by Judge RIO GRANDE ·The Rio Grande Everett Kr1teger of Jhe Delawii'C Baseball Associadon will meet on Municipal Court Tuesda .,A,_ y, .....,, at 7 p.m, Ill Giovanni's. Tilts will be a brief' meetint or eoaehes and persons in· , FOOD LAND DONATION - Representallves .of the St. Louts Catholic Church Youth Organization of GaiUpolls, recently stopped at Foodland Friday · afternoon, to pick up lhelr sack groceries fgr the group's "Lock-In" Friday evening. Parish teams ...from Galllp.olls and Pomeroy held ·the Lock-In s ·BANKRUPTCY terested in helping wiJh b!IIIDS • Registtation will be held at dale. a later IINIGHT, 111111N LAW OfflCIS, POIIIOf, fti-IMO < . 11 P-oy with A"nOINE1"'_,Y D. AUUN . ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ' . ' . See AD8wer to Puzzle on P!lge C-4 ACROSS 1 6 11 16 21 22 23 24 Fashion Dropsy Piercing look Peels Clips branches , Foot pedal Checks Atlantic or Pac~lc 25 MuSic variety 26 FIICial expression 28 Comete(l 30 Let It stand 32 Tantalum symQCII 33 CommerCial 34 Cutting t!lOI 35 Hearing organ 36 Saucy 37 That woman 38 Write 40 ·Intertwines 42 Mille lace 43 "-Blue" 44 Sh&e! of glass 45 Po118818 4 7 SchOOibqok 49 by 50 "Desk_ .. 51 Glolty Iabrie 54 "-Trek" 55 Cateller's glove 58 Danson series 59 Ginger 6D Pie - Herman 62 Raise 84 Simpleton 65 Mr. Pactno 66 Roman 51 67 River In Germany 69 Babylonian hero 70 Norlh orSouth 71 Hasten 72- Vtgoda 74 Redacts 76 N.Y. time 77 N~rrow opening 78 Unasplrated 79 Cautious reserve 82 Happy 84 Animal 85 walked on 86 Urge on 88 Lamb's pen name 89 Bote 90 Etcapes !i2 Improve ao 94 Peevishly 98 Toward shelter 99 Emerges vle1ortous ' 100 ScottiSh cap 102 Surgical thread 103 Diocese 104 L.A. player 105 Untamed 106 Goddess or growing vegetation 108 Morning drops 109 Mother 110 Marinaro ID 11 1 Shopping area 112 Father and mother 114 Stitch 116 - Angeles 117 Sarcasm · 119 Young boys 120 Sound a horn · 122 Pawl ' 124 Abstract. being ' 125 Decays 126 Groaned 128 Speck 129 Solitary 13 t .Possess 132 Sailor: colloq. 133 Microbes 135 Drink slowly 138 Ancient : 139 POison 140 Encountered 141 Hyson 142 Sun god 143 "Magnum, ~ .. 144 Orient 145 G·ulls; tricks 147 Trinkets t 49 Move from side to side t 50 Occurrence 152 Type style 154 Warning devi.ce 156 Lessen 156 Dtapatchea 159 Recipient or . glff 180 Garden plant 161 Hackman and Barry DOWN t Leather belt 2 3 4 5 6 Barler Bark K-N linkup Klnd of curve Drink of the 81 Negative 83 High mountaln 84 .Legume 87. HII'J(Iers 89 CultiYated · 90 J~rnevs forlh · 91. South American mammal 92 TV's _Cosby 93 Steak order 95 ·Slloshonean ••• Indians 96 CHrua fruit 97 Bread lngreqtent 99 TriCk ' 101 Instructor 105 Armed connle1s 108 Uncodih penone 107 Greek por1tco 111 Underground ·excavation 112 Top of head 113 Melody · 115 Marries 116 Permits 118 Care for 119 "Anything But ' 110~8 7 Strikes out 8 Ms. Arden 9 Myailll tO Mr. Carney t 1 - dane (dog) 12 Condelcendlng look 13 Succor t 4 Hoap. asst. t 5 Ancient chariots 16 Bard 17 Play segment 18 Concerning 19 Consumed 20 Trap 27 "Family29 ",.. Window" 31 Attempt 36 Time gone by 37 Dateat 39 Small, Informal letter 40 Was aware of 41 Surfe41 42 Cylindrical 43 Tardy 44 Pare 48 "-Are the World" 48 Small valley 49 Fiber plant 50 Footwear 5 t Dinner course ·52 " Her -" . 53 wanted 55 Cloak 58 Young!K>rse 57 Showers 58 Rain and hall' 6 I Send forth 63 Urn 84 Nutriment 68 Remuneration 10 Having fOlds 71 "Thiel ol .,. .. 73 Regard highly 74 God of love 75 Claulllea 77 Pigpens 78 Spare 80 Summer of " A . Different World" .. ' TOUR NEWSPAPER • Members or the Kyger , Cnbs Scout ll'OUP took a tour of the Gdipolis Tribune recently. The group toured the ofllces and editorial department, .as well as gelling to GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for lhe week of February 4-8 at Jhe Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as rollows: . MONDAY, FEB. 4 Short subjects, "Alexander Liberman," sculptor· at 11 a.m.; In The Know, Breast cancer wilh Dr. Alice Gricoski at 12:30 p.m.; Chorus at 1 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 5: · Physical fimess/STOP at I 0:30 a.m.; Birthday party program at II a.m.; ~dvisory council at 12:30 p.m.; Video matinee ''Heidi" at 12:30p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 In The Know, Living Wills wilh Au. Tim Foran at 11 a.m:; Ann chair trnvel "Iceland" at 12:30 p.m.; CardS from I to 3 p.m. THURSDAY, FEB. 7 Bible study at 10:45 am.; blood prmure, (volunteer) from 10 a .m. to noon; Herb.class at I p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 8 An class and crafl 'class, wilh Jan Stapleton from 10 a.m. 10 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Menus consisl of: MONDAY Johnnie marzetti, peas/carrots, tossed salad, boiled egg, rye bread and vanilla pudding. · TUESDAY Binhday Pany • Oven baked chicken/gravy, whilloed potatoes; green beans, com, diimer rolls, ice cream and calce. ' WEDNESDAY Hain and beans with ·onions, spinach/vinegar, applesauce, cornbread and oablleal i:ookie. THURSDAY Hain · wilh raisin sauce, sweel potatOes, green beans, cole slaw, A;nnr.r roUs and cherry pie. .. 121 s-aws 123 Aslar as t25 Raged .• 126 Partner 127 Soothing; languid 129 Runs easily 130 Martini Ingredient . 131 " -Anybody seen MyG~I?" 132 Indian tent 134 Insane 136 Angry 137 1-- of books 139 Flying mammals 140 Speech144 Finish 145 "Gunga - " 146 Weaken 147 FOJbld 148 Actors' org. 149 Pale 151 - garda 153 Beholdl 155 "-Law" 157 "Let It-" •· • •• ·-• . ": . •• :·,·'· . All FALL ·& WINTER. CLOTHIN-G . • • '· •• 60 TO 70°/o OFF r-----------------------~ THE MEDICAL SHOPPE. INC. ~66 Physical Therapy • Sports Medicine Back Rehabilitation • Work Recovery Car~iac Rehabilitation • Adult Fitness INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE SEMINARS 1PAIN/STRESS MANAGEMENT " "Serving the Patient and the Physician" HERMAN DILLON, MS, PT. CO. MICHAEl L HEMPNtll, BS, AT, MS • . DEE DILLON, R.N. Dean's List announced Family Planning · It Makes Sense••• ' GAU.IPOLIS - Elizabelh Davis of Crown City and Ponia Hensley of Gallipolis have been named 10 the Morehead State University Dean's Lisl for lhe fall semesltr. . Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .. People in the .,news Siding ,.. rate. No - By United ·press lnternallonal AGENT RECOGNIZED • Rocky Hupp (left) ud Larry Drum· mond or Amerkan Geaeral . :buuruce company were recently recognized by tbelr COIIIpiDY fer their work in tbe area. Hupp, wbn services Melas Coaty, recelwd. 1111 aWIII'CI for beiDg the leading agent ill lbe Rundnpoa Illes dlstrk:L Drummond was umed lead· ing sales manager in the Huntblgton dlstrkt. The GaUipolis oftlce, on Second Aveaue,- recoplzed as the leading starr in tbe dis· trlct. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Melinda Powers) GUSOMEIREAD ·WITH AWANT AD THE PHARMACY WILL CONTINUE. TO OPEN AT 9:00A.M., BUT PRESCRIPnON CAN BE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE FOR· PICKUP , AFTER 9:00 A.M. ' •J 786 North Second Street Middle.port, OH. 45760 614-992-6491 '• • •• .• •• '·• PBA •• Al.$0: JacbJn, a-p.au, GALliPOliS 414 sic:and Ave., 2nd Fluor 446·0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thursday · A"-. Chllicotht, logan & McArthur • WE'VE GOT OLD FASHIONED PRIDE! ' Old-fashioned employee pride goes a long way in the smooth-running, successful operation of the Emergency Department a nd the Urgent Care Center at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Employees of these two facilities stand ready arou nd the cl ock, 365 days a year, to help you with healthcare problem s. The Urgent Care Center is operi from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ., and the Emergency Facility operates I around the clock, 24 hours every day. These employees not only takegreat pride in thei r work, but they are aware of the special talents of each staff membe r so that those talents can be used most effectively in each situation. Constant radio communications with the numerous area Emergency Medical Service Units enable ~ui~k actio~ on the parr of the Emergency Department Staff when the p at te nt amves. And heltcoprer ser.vic~ several other hospitals is arranged when specialized treatment is required. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE ' POMEROY 992-2104 i ' POMEROY: : .,., 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floo; 992-S912 . 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday Clattcllhurstlay · to • tOI QMrrier St., Charleston, W.Va. 314 Second Awe., Gallipolis, OH. refUNd smicts b«awe of ·inabi6ty to pay. . OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . \ • .. PLANNED PARENTHOOD RICHARDS IN BUSH WHITE HOUSE: Texas Gov. Ann RI· chards Is going .to the White House but don't expect President Bush to roll out the red carpet . Richards lampooned Bush a~ having been "born with a silver foot In his mouth" In her speech at the 1988 Democratic c;Onven. tlon and she also defeated Bush's friend Claylon Williams In last ye.ar's gubernatorial election. " I lhmk Ann 's going to be the major star here," said Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Lufkln, who was to accoll)pany Richards to a White House dinner for governors Sunday night. ''I think she's the most exciting personality In the Democratic Party today. I Don't Miss It!!! Jackson Pike • Hillcrest Plaza • Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2206 FRIDAY Beef liver witli onions, tater tots, muslanl greens, lime jello wilh ap· plesauce, bread and cookies. Reservations should be made by calling 446-7000, before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 4, 1991 FRUTH PHARMACY WILL OPEN ·AT 8:00 A.M. MONDAY. THRU FRIDAY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS' ·CONVENIENCE • •• • lhe ·sale you've *aitaCI for. • • see the paper's oll'-sel priDtlag press. The Cubs attending tbe tour were . (from left): Matt Weaver, Patrick Corbin, ,\dam Brandeberry, Jake Knight, Dusty Joaes and EUis Killg. Senior center activities listed · • SALE ,. employee, unleaded gaswas$1 .01 for Friday only as a part of the· store's grand opening. ( Tlmes.Sentlnel photo by Krls c ochran) 336 S.lllgh St., Col--. 011. LOCAl. CONSULTAIION ·.•• ... ' LONG LINES AT THE PUMP - · Gas was deflnalely cheap at the VIllage Quick Shop In Centenary, as drivers flocked to.lhe Gull station on Friday. fl'Ccordlng to Terry IJoyd, store AnOINEY•ATolAW .' . representative; Matt Hasseman, LC co· manager; David Sllverthom, representative; and Terry Oliver, youth advisor. Not pictured, Mike Mercy, youth .advisor. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) L.W. CENNAMO • GAlLIPOLIS . • Norlh Gal1ia High Scltool ·wiJI hold a candlelight service in honor of servicemen and women stationed in the Middle East. We&.esdiy Feb. 6 from 6 to · 6:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The public is invited to anend. . PIZZA PICK-UP - Making their second food stop at Utile Caesars, representatives of the St. Leul$ Catholic Church Youth Organization, picked up pizzas lor their "Lockcht" Friday ,. evening. Plct.u red from left are Kurt Davison, 61~~221-0111 Cand''ellgh . t ~"'.erv·z'ce J 1 from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. al St. Leilia, eating food, walchlag movies and dancing. Pictured from left are: Terry Oliver, youth advisor, David Sllverlhom and . Kurt Davison, CYO repreeenlallves; and Joe Calve"*, Foodland manager. Not pictured, ~k& Mt!rry, youth aclvl10r. ('11mes• · Sentinel photo by Krls Cochrait) · .. . �Febru.-y 3. 1991 Ohio-Point Plaeant. W. Va. STOCK -YOUR FREEZER 10-LB. MEAT-SALE STO.RE HOURS Monday tbt:.u Sunday -a AM-10 PM 298 SECON_D ST . . POMEROY. .. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 3 THRU FEB. 9, 1991 . . __ ports 10 LB. PKG. $1390 CHICKEN · 9 Whole Chicken •••.L:·. S ( leg Qua~ters ..•. ~B~ 49( $ .· 69 W1eners ••••••.•••.••• ~. 1 · CHICKEN •• KAH~'S REGULAR or BUN .SI:E FRESH PORK BUTT . . $l 29 , S.teak/Roast .•..• !B•· · . COUNTRY STYLE PORK Spare ·Ribs ••••••••••• . · LB • . . ·. . BUCKET BEEF LB ./ · 10 LB. PKG. $1290 CHICKEN LEG ·. QUARTERS 10 LB. PKG. . $"2 79 Cube Steak •••••••••• LB. BULK SLICED 'BACON $129 10 .LB. PKG. ECKRICH SLICED Bologna ............ !~. $179 ECKRICH. · · · 99 Smoked Sausage .•'!$1 BARS CHOPPED ... HAM 10 LB. LOAF ASSORTED February 3. 1991 . ·: NEW YO~I< (UPi) - Jason Buchanan scored 26 points and Malik Sealy added 22 Saturday to lift No.5 St. John's to an 81-65 victory over Seton Hall, giving Redmen head coach Lou Carnesecca his 500th career victory. · St. John's Improved to16-3 overall and 7-3ln the Big East, and made Carnesecca the 30th coach In NCAA history to reach the 500-win plateau. Carnesecca, 500-183ln his 23 seasons at St. John's, notched his first career victory Dec. 4, 1965 against Georgetown. · After the final buzzer, he was presented the ·game ball and carried across the court on his players' shOulders .as the St. John's pep band . played "Loole, Loole" to the delight of the 14,342 . fans at Madison ~are Garden. · . Anthony Avent scored 18 · points 'a nd Terry . Dehere added 16 for the Pirates, who fell to 13-5 and 5·5. The Redmen led 60-53 with 5:06 to play before embarking on an 18-3 run to closeout Seton Hall' s comeback attempt. Sealy Ignited the run by dunking an alley-oop feed from Buchanan and then capped ,the spurt with three free throws with 1: 25 remaining. ' . With De here sidelined for the flnall2: 24 of the first half after picking up his third foul, the ·Redrnen went on a 13-2 run to take a 29-161ead with 6: 28left In the half-and appeared ready to bury the Pirates. · . But Seton Hall responded with a 10-0 run and closed to within 29~26 with 3:31 remal,nlng. Sealy, who was hounded defensively by Gordon Winchester ·In the first half, made just three of his 14 field goal attempts. But he scored the final five points for St. John's to give the Redmen a 34-29 halftime lead. Sealy, who entered the game averaging 23.8 points per game ~ paced the Redmen with nlrle first-half points. Werdann also scared nine. Avent and Dehere had seven each In the first" half. Oklahoma St. 81, Nebraska 68 - At Lincoln, Neb., Byron Houston said the temptation for Oklahoma State to run with Nebraska was there. . . The Cowboys, however, remaliled patient on offense, and It paid off for an 81-68 Big Eight · Conference road upset Saturday of the lOthranked Nebraska Cornhuskers. "When you see other teams pushing It up, you want to run with them," said Housron, who led the Cowboys with 22 points and 11 rebounds and hit seven pf nine shots from lhe field. · The Cowboys broke open a close game by malting 12 of 16 free throws In the final 1: 46. Oklahoma State Improved to 15-4·overalland 4-21n the Big Eight. Nebraska slips to 18-3 overall and also 4-2 In the conference. Sean Sutton and Corey Wllllams backed the scoring of Houston and Alexander with 11 points each for the Cowboys. Carl Hayes led Nebraska with 14 points while Rich King iidded 12 and Beau Reid and Eric Piatkowski each contributed 10. Kanaas 85, Iowa St. 78 - At Ames, Iowa, senior Mark Randall matched his season high with 33 points and No. 21 Kansas connected of 24 of 29 free throw attempts Saturday, defeating Iowa. State -85-78·1n a Big Eight game. Randall connected on 11 of 13 shOts from the GETS $OGTH WIN - Sl. Joha'a head coacb Lou ·field, in!lde 8. of 11 free throws and grabbed. !I Caraesecca became the 30th coach Ia NCAA team-high 12 rebounds to fuel the Jayhawks, 15-4 history to win 500 1a111eil when . his Redmen overall, 4-2 In the conference. Kansas led by as many as 14 points In the first Iowa State, 8-141!nd 2-4,lostat home for the first half, and 13 In the second. time In five games. Victor Alexander led the Cyclones with a season-high 33 points, moving ahead of Zald Abdul-Azlz, formerly Don Smith, and lntll fourth place on Iowa State's all-time career scoring list. Alexander now has 1, 700 career points. while Abdul-Azlz closed his career . with 1,672 points. Houston 86, Baylor 78 ,.... At Houston, Texas, Byron Smith scored 22 points and Alvaro Teheran the rim at the buzzer. • finished with 18 Saturday afternoon, leading No . ... with 3: 08 to 'go. , . ' Chu~ky Brown scored 18 points 25 Houston to ·an • 86-76 Southwest Conference The Cavs pulled to within two victory over the Baylor Bears. . when Daugherty's basket and for the Cavs but suffered a sllght Derrick Smith scored 14 points and Darrell Morton's three-point play made . sprain .of his right ankle late In Mickens added 13 for the Cougars, whO led by 21 the score 96-94 with 2:18 to play overtime and Is questionable for points early In the second half, but had to hold off before Jerome Richardson's 20- Monday's game with Milwaukee. the Bears, who were within six with 3:13 left. footer gave Minnesota a 98-94 Richardson had 16 points and 14 Houstlln sank 7-of-8 free throws In the final two advantage. Daugherty's two free assists for Minnesota. Minnesota dominated the first minutes to seal the win. throws and· a Nance dunk after a The Cougars Improved to 14-6 overall and 6-3 In steal by Morton tied the game half, leading by as many as eight In the first quarter and 33-22 with the conference with their 18th straight home . with 43.1 secOnds left tO ~rce the 9:08 left In thMecond period. extra sesSllln. . victory and sixth straight win over Baylor. . Campbell started the overtime Cleveland used an 8-2 run late In David Wesley scored20polnts before fouling out with an 18-footer that put Mlnne- . the ·half to gei back In the game and Tim Schumacher· finished with 12 for the sota up 100-98, but Cleveland then and the Tlmberwolves led 53-48 Bears, 9:9 overall and 2-7in the SWC . Baylor has at the half. · used the 11-4 spurt to ta~e a ·lost five oflts last six games and nine of Its las(l2. The Wolves oqtscored ·Cleve109-104 lead on Daugherty's Clnclnnall 73, Memphis St. 59- At Cincinnati, basket with 19 seconds left. land 8-2 at the start of the third Cincinnati, led by Allen Jackson and Keith Starks Campbell hit a three-pointer with quarter to lead 61-50 on a Randy with 15 points each, used an 11-2 first hall run to · 10.2 seconds left, and after a pair Breuer hook shot wl th 9: 58 to pull away from Memphis State en route to a 73-59 of Nance free throws ·put Cleve- play, but then the Cavaliers land up 111-107, Campbell hit grabbed the momentum with a a!lother three-pointer lo make 19-6 run that' gave them a 69-67 the score 111-110 with 2.6 seconds lead on a Nance 16-footer with 4:01 lett In the quarter. Campleft. Minnesota fouled Morton, who bell's jumper tied the score made both shots with 1.7 seconds before Cleveland' outscored Minremaining, and Campbell's final nesota 8-2 to take a -77-72 lead three-point attempt bOunced off after three quarters .• ByBOBKEIM UPI Spol18 Writer RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Brad Daugherty scored 35 points,_ tour In Cleveland's · lH run Jn overtime Saturday, and John Morton came off the bench -to register career highs \1.-lth 15 points and 11 assists to lead the Cavaliers to a 113-110 win over the Minnesota Ttmtierwolves. Larry Nance added 28 points ;~nd '11 rebounds for Cleveland, which won for the first time· In four overtime contests this -season. Daugherty made 13 of 17 shots · from the field and grabbed 13 rebounds. Tony Campbell, playing for the first t!lne In six games, and Sam Mitchell had 28 points each for the Tlmberwolves while former Cavalier Tyrone Corbin had 25 points. Clevelanii.Jed 87-78 on a pair of Daugherty foul shots with 8: 46 to play, but the Tlmberwolves then went on a 18-2 run to grab a 96-89 lead on Corbin's . two foul shots . 10 LB. PKG. FLAVORITE GROUND 59 2% Milk .......... ::~. $1 CHUCK KRAFT PARKAY $ Margarine ...'!.a:~-::~2 / 1 s1 590 MAXwtll HOUSE - 12 OZ. )AR $ KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL $ Instant Coffee .•••. .' 399 Ice Cream •.••.••• !~~ . 299 -TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG. (Plus Sa we An Additional SJ.OO With Coupon Below) SUNSHINE CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN f01lff TISSUE DOG FOOD NOODLE SOUP '~:~' $299 Goad Onlr At 1'11•111'• Super Volu Goad F... 3 thru felt. 9, 1991 Lilnit I Per Cust. 20 ll. BAG $29-9 Good Only At ,._ ... S.• v• Goad f ... 3 lllrv ..... 9, 1991 . limit I Nr CUlt- IG.75 oz. 10 LB. 1KG. • CHA- 3/Sl Gootl Only At ,., ..., Super 'lalu Goad fell. 3 thru felt. 9, 1991 Limit I Ptr (ust- PREVENTION TACKLE - BQaton's .Bob Sweeaey (boUom) taeklel Plttaburch'a Bob Errey In an atlempt to keep Errey from the puck • Pittsburgh doWJJs Boston; Hartford ·beats Philadelphia · $ 29 Potatoes •••••••.• ~~~~. 1 : $1690 I $ 5. Tony s P1zza....... l Metro Conference ·victory over the Tigers · Saturday afternoon. The win was the fifth In a row .for Cincinnati, now 13-6 overall and 5-2 In the conference, while Memphis State, fell to 11-9 and 4-3. Elllot- Perry led Memphis State with 19 points, while Todd Mundt was the only other Tiger In double figures with 10. . l\llaml 'It, Eastern Michigan e:l - At Oxford, Ohio, "David Scott came off the bench to score 33 points, Including a school record eight three-point field goals, to lead Miami to a 70-63 victory over Eastern Michigan Saturday afternoon. The victory for Miami, now 14-6 overall and 8-1 In the MAC, gives the Redskins sole possession of first place In the conference, a game In front of Eastern, 14·5 and 7-2. Miami traUed 33-29 at halftime and was down 46-33 with 15:09 left In the game after Eastern Michigan opened the second half with a 13-4 run. A 14-2 Miami run cut the deficit to 48-47. at the 10: 42 mark, but Miami dldn't'go ahead until Scott hit one of his three-pointers with 3:40 remaining, giving the Redskins a 61-59 edge they never relinquished. Scott hit eight of 11 attempts from three-point range. Marcus Kennedy led Eastern Michigan with 23 points, Carl Thomas added 12 and Lorenzo Neely had 10. Craig Michaelis was Miami's only other double "figure scorer with-15 points. .· In the NHL Saturooy, · .CHOPS' ASSORTED, . knocked off vlsltlal Setoa Hall 81-811. at New Y.ork's Madlloa Square Garden Saturday. His record Ia 1100-183. (UPI) Cleveland edges Minnesota :in 113~11.0 overtime decision PORK U. S. NO. ·1 WHITE C St. John's ·posts 81 ~5 • over · Seton Hall WID BEEF GRADE A emimts .. itntiitel Section . GROUND BREASTS · \ durl•l the first period of Saturday's NHL matchup In PltiSbuJ'Ih, which the Peaplna woa 6-2. (UPI) . ' • ... . By CHUCK MOODY leading 27th goal. second tl~e In lts·last nine road UPI Spol18 Writer Cam Neely's power-play goal games (2-6-1) and ended l'hllaPITI'SBURGH (UPI) - Roo- at 11:26 of the second period put delphla's five-game winning • · kle Jaromir Jagr scored three Boston on the board. Neely streak at the Spectrum. goals for his first NHL hat trick scored his team-leading 32nd ·Holik' s 15th goal of the season• ' Saturday afternoon to lead the goal on a rebound cit a shot by and Francis' 17th goal gave the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 6-2 Petri Skrlko from In front of the Whalers a 2-0 lead In the flrstl: 33 victory over Boston, snapping crease past goaltender Wendell of the second period. the Bruins' four-game winning Young. Hartford opened the period streak. Coffey scored unass(sted at with a power play, which quickly ~ · · The Penguins a.re 7-2 In their 7: 03 of the third period to give became a _two-man advantage last nine games, and the victory Pittsburgh a 4-1 lead. Coffey · when goaltender Ron Hextall moved them ahead of Phlladel- . carried the puck the length of the · shot the pli~k Into the seats and phia Into second place In the lee and snapped a 25-footer past was penalized for delay of game. Patrick Division with 61 points . Foster from In the lett face6ff Just 21 ~econds after Hextall's The Flyers lost 2-0 Saturday circle. penalty, Holik poked the puck Rookie Graeme Townshend loose from under Hextall and It · afternoon to Hartford. Pittsburgh trails the Idle New York scored his first NHL goal at 9:49 trickled across the goal line. Rangers by two points for first of the third period for Boston. · A tittle more than a minute place In the division. Townshend scored from the right later, there was a !lCramble In The Penguins took a 1-0 lead at edge of the crease off a pass from front of the Philadelphia net and 9: 19 of the first period on a the left corner from Bob Francis tapped the loose puck power-play goal bl(, Jagr, Pitts- Sweeney. between Hextall's skates for ·a burgh's first round draft choice John Cullen's power-play goal two-goal lead. ,· !rom Czechoslovakia . Larry at 10:37 of the third period The Flyers, whose top . three Murphy fired a slapshot from Increased Pittsburgh's lead to deep In the slot that Jagr, 5-2. Mark Recchl won the draw scorers, Rick Tocchet, Murray positioned In front of the crease, back to Cullen at the left faceoff Craven and Pelle Eklund, did not tipped past rookie goaltender dot, and he slapped the puck past play because of Injury .,managed only three shots on goal In the Norm Foster. Fosler was playing Foster. second period. In his first NHL game after being Pittsburgh center Marlo LeOn. Philadelphia's twe best recaUed Friday from Cape mleux left the game In the second scoring chances, Norm Lacombe Breton of the American Hockey period with a pulled groin and did miSsed the net on a breakaway League. not return. The two-time NHL and Derrick Smith's shot hit the Jagr scored his second goal on scoring champion missed the post and bounced away. a power play at 7: 00 of the second first 50 games of the season while period: Paul Coffey carried the recovering from oft-season back The Flyers picked up the pace puck from behind his net and surgery and a subsequent lnfec- In the third period, matching dropped It Into the right faceoff uon In a disc In his back. He had their second-period shot total In circle for Jagr, who cut· Into the two goals and four assists In his the first 2~ minutes and record·slot and lifted a 20-tooter over first three games since returning Ing 12 shots In all, but SldorkleFoster's right shoulder. · from the Injuries. . . wltt was equal to the challenge. · Jagr completed the hat trick at The Penguins and the Brulns He stopped Keith Acton on a 12:00 of the third period on a will play again ronlght In Boston. breakaway and the Hartford Whaler• 1, Jll)'ers 0 breakaway for his 16th goal. Jagr ' defense allowed the Flyers to get took a centering pass from AI Philadelphia, Pa., Peter off only one shot In two power Coffey, broke In alone on Foster Sldorklewicz stllpped 20 shots plays. and beat him' with a backhander Saturday . to record his first Neither tum generated mlic:h from In front the crease. -shutout of the seuonandglvethe offense 111 the fiN~ period N the Pltfsburgh Increased Its lead to Hartford Wbalenr a 2-0 victory squads may have' lleelt ~ 2·0 at 2:51 of the second period on over the Philadelphia Flyers and by the early start of the aame. Kevin Stevens' power-play goal. a sweep of their three-game The contest began at the uauaual Stevens picked up his own season series. time of 11 a.m. so thet the Harlford, which got power· rebound at the right edge of the Spectrum could be prepared for crease and wrlsted the puck past play goals from Bobby Holik and the Flyers' annual charity carniFoster. It was Stevens' team- . Ron Francis, won for only the val, scht!duled lor t()!lay. �. :~- _.Paga C-2-Sunday Tmas Sentinel .' • • PQmeroy- Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Phss•'tt, W. Va. ~ Febuay 3. 1991 . Febnl8ry 3, 1991 ··With 67;63 OT win over Hanrum Trace, . SYJ·m nes Valley knoeks By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Seallael Staff AID - For the second straight Friday, Hannan Trace played an overtime game. For the second stratght.Friday, Symmes Valley won an overtime game. Terry Saunders' Vikings, who bumped Eastern a week .earlier at Tuppers Plains, returned home to host Mike JenkinS' Wildcats, and when the smoke Cleared flve periods and nearly two hours later, the 75-n . . VIkings walked away with a 67,63 victory. "We didn't put the ball In the · bole, and we didn' t make our free throws, " satd Jenkins, whose crew slipped to 12-5 overall and 10-2 In the SVAC in a ddition to faiUng out of first place in light of Southern's 7!>-53 victory over l(yger Creek. " Our original plan was to play man-to-man defense for a while, and then go Into zone, " satd Saunders, whose Norsemen tm- Wil~cats proved to 10-6 overall !lnd raised their stock tn the conference to 8-4. " But because we .played such · good man, we stayed wtth it." Such defense was as Instrumental in keeping Trace fr om running· the fast break as the control VIking center Carl Robinson exerted in the patnt and on · the boards. Robinson, a 6-3, scored a game2:Jl-pound sen high 23 points and collected 14 rebounds. while holding Wildcat postman Craig Rankin, a 6-2, tor, \ • '' '• ' I ~ • '' . '· • I ) I ' ' I I ,.I I ) • • • I I \ ·. ',. • •• , TOWER OF POWER - Wberever Symmes . - - Valley center Carl Hoblll80a (U) wentla the paint • • Ia Friday a ..bt's SVAC &arne a&al118t vlsltin& t;: llaa111111 Trace, the 6-3, 230-pouad senior was a : · • ·;tower of power, as his 23 points, 14 rebounds and trail of bypulle4 and lmocked-dowa Wildcats show. Hobl11801l, who scored tbe &ame-lyla& points Ia tbe luftwomlnutes of regulation, helped pUllh the VIkings to a 67-63 overdme win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oabo~e) -. ;:::Jn other SVAC action, I ¥:~Southern, Oak Hill ·post victories •• • I • : -: CHESHIRE .,.... Southern : ::: hardly broke a sweat, as the : - .: Tornadoes had nine men In the • ' ; •scoring column in their 75-53 :: · : vtctory over K~·ger Creek Friday r- ; ntght. In the wake of Symmes Val., : : tey's overtime triumph over .. ,';Hannan Trace, the win allowed :•:. ·Southern (13-4, 11-1) to take sole • : - :Control of first place In the SVAC. • : · ;Kyger Cree(! fell to 2-15 overall ;.· •and 1·11 jn the conference. ~~: Junior forward Roy Lee Batley ~ - 'ed the Torndoes with a garne-l!lgh 16 points and 14 rebounds. ~· :SOphomore frontman Bryan Hall the Bobcats with 12 points. : •;·: Tornado gUard Andy Baer, ~ ~ ~•:Who had 14 points and five steals, ' . ;crossed the 1,000-polnt mark tn : .l)ts career with a 24-polnt effort ' Jigatnst Ravenswood on Jan. 22. f~; '!'he 5-9 senior now has 1,032 •• . ·•. points. ••- career • ·~·~- In the reserve game, the ; .;-l!'ornadoes won 49-29.' Michael ti:~vans led the Whirlwinds with a f· • .. t•: :::jed .; ' € E~~vAC standings ..... '. ~ •,· :· (Overall) ;:;:ft:AM W L PF PA ;. ~ >Southern ...... ....... 13 4 1254 1047 ·~ ·~annan Trace .... 12 5 1227 986 ::Symmes Valley ... 10 6 991 980 ~: £astern .. ........ .... 9 7 1102 1174 ~·: )lorth Gallta ! .... .. 7 9 1331 1,306 •: -~'Oak Hill ...... ....... 7 11 1184 1275 :•; <f(yger Creek ....... 2 15 1014 1266 · 'Southwestern. ,.... 1 14 851 1081 .. .. •• f: ... · ".: .·::: (Conference J \:· .,'Southern ... ..... .... ll 1 925 726 :· : ilannan Trace ... 10 2 930 674 ;:; ~ymmes Valley . 8 4 732 720 •:· )lorth Gallla ...... 7 5 1018 899 ;. : £astern .... ........ . 6 6 857 916 :: • ':Vak Hill ..... ..... .. 5 7 762 850 ~:j<.yger Creek ..... . 1 11 700 908 '-;..SOuthwestern .... . 0 12 639 870 •c..· ... .avTAU! .. ..... ..... 52 52 6583 6G63 .... . ... '-. .. :-• • · ... (Reserves) (SVAC only) W L PF PA ::;. ~annan Trace ..... 10 2 684 526 ::-)/orth Gallta .... .. .. 9 3 715 517 . ;:: ,Southern: ............ . 9 3 664 516 ;~ak Hill .... .. ... ..... 8 4 641 · 580 : · J:astern ....... ... ... .. 6 6 548 639 :~:'Symmes Valley ... 3. 9 553 664 •: ; ~uthwestern ....... 2 10 441 602 ;:; Xyger Creek ....... . 1 11 452 654 ~. 'I'OTAU! ... .. ..... .. 52 $2 4698 "46t8 •::·;: .-;:tEAM ,.. -. . .•- 1 ~ :::: : Friday's finals •: Southern 75; Kyger Creek 53 ::·:Symmes Valley 67, Hannan ~;_ti-ace63 (OT) · ;. ; .!Sorth GalUa 114, Eastern 84 · ::• Dak Hill 66, Southwestern 60 .. "'*..~·' ,..... ...-. '... ( Tbls week's a&enda ' •. Tuesday .· ·~·flannan Trace at Jackson .; lllorth Gallta at Trimble :; · ,:astern. at Federal Hocking ;. <Symmes Valley at OVCS '• Frld•v ,''· .: ~. {;-,Cyger Creek at Hannan Trace :-: Symmes Valley at Southern ::.Nortll Guilla a.t Southwestern :: : 1:astern,at oak Hlll :-; . . Saturday · ·• 'Kyger Creek at Ironton St. Joe . . ... .. ~ . . .. -. game-high 18 points, while Ramsey paced the Bobcats with 10. Both teams will be Idle until this Friday, when Southern will host Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek will head south to Mercerville to play Hannan Trace. Score by quarters Southern ..... ....... 17 14 22 22-75 Kyger Creek ..... .. 9 15 10 19-53 SOUTHERN (75) - Bailey 6-1·1-16; Baer4-1·3-14; Grindstaff 2-0·8-12; Rose 5-0·2·12; Roush 2-1-2-9; Kincaid 3-0-0-6; Codner 1-0-0-2; Lisle 0-0-2-2; Singleton 0-0·2·2. TOTAL§- 23-3-~-75 Fl~ goals - 26-52 (50%) Tlu'ee-polnters - 3-5 . Foul shOts - ~-34 (58.8%) Rebounds- 44 (Bailey 14) Assls*" - · 9 (Grindstaff 5) steals- 15 (13aer 5) Turnovers - 23 . KYGER CREEK (53) - Hall 4-0-4-12; Denney 5-0-0-10; Bush 2-1-1-8; Bradbury 2-1'-0-7; Swisher 2-1-0-7; Kingery 1-0-2-4; Barrick 1·0'1-3; Vlllnnueva 1-0-02. TOTAlS- 18-3-8-53 . Fleld &oals- 21-62 (33.9%) Tlu'ee-polnters- 3-15 (20%) Foulsbots- 8-15 (53.3%) Rebounds - 22 Asalsls- 9 steals -7 Turnovers - 19 Oak RID 66, Southwestern 60 At Gage, sophomore guard Benjt Lewis received hts marks· manshtp trophy after scoring a game-high 23 points. whtch drove Oak Hill to a sil<' polnt win over Southwestern. The Oaks (7-11, 5-7). tied with the ijtghlanders 12-12 at the end of the first quarter. outscored their hosts 38-25 in the next .two quarters before Increasing their lead to 18 ·with 5: 46 left In the game. But the Highlanders ran off nine unanswered points before the Oaks scored enough points to slow, tf not completely · stop, the deterioration of their lead to tts final resting place. Senior forward Chris Metzger and sophomore ~!':lard Aaron McCarty paced tl)e Highlanders (1-14, 0-12) with 18 and 16 points, respectively. · In the reserve game, Oa~ Htll edged Southwestern 42-39. Mike Turner led the Sapllngs with 10 points, and the Highlanders' Jason Williams led all scorers With 12. . Both teams will remain Idle until thts Friday, when Oak Ifill will host Eastern, whtle Southwestern will entertain North Gallla. Score by quarters Oak Htll ... ......... 12 18 20 16-66 Southwestern ..... 12 14 11 23-60 OAK HILL (66) - Lewis 7-1-6-23; C. Stmpso11 · 6-0-0.12; . Potter 3-1-2-11; M. Simpson 4'0-210; Hall 2-0-3-7; Davts 1·0·1·3. TOTAlS - 23-2-14-60 ' Fleld goals - 25-51 (49%) Foul shots - 14-22 (63.6%) Rebounds- 37 (C . Stmpsonll) Turnovers - 17 . 'SOUTHWESTERN (60) Metzger 8-0-2-18; McCarty 4-1·516; Kiser 4-0·0-8; Haney 2-0-2-6; Sttes 2-0-0-4; Massie 0-1-0-3; Simpson 0-1-0-~; Pope 1·0·0-2. TOTAlS - 21-3-t-60 Fleld goals - 24-51 (41%1 Foul shots- 9-19 (47.4%) Rebounds - 32 ( Met7ger 10 Tumovers - 16 IESTOIE YOUI HEIILOM . ' tBrows- two by CrlsftlD, OR!! by Robinson and one by Renfrpe In the first 2: 30 of the fourth quarter, whtch was why · the Wildcats tti!d the gam~ at 45. Had Cornell made hts second free thrpw tn the ·quarter•s· first minute, HT would have been ahead by one. · As It was, Boothe failed to cash tn on Wall's first foul by missing .. (!lee VIKINGS oa C-3) '• •''' • 'k........ . . . .. -...._............... ..................... . .................. ..... . ........ ...... ,..... ....,............... _. ................ __._ ,.._ .. ........ . . __ .............. f....... IIJ•'nrnfiU·(· ... ~ ... ' • lllCORD'fSS :3-BAHD! NEW! •• '•• ~ •• iiiiMI' dtNrtiN ~ .., . . . . . . . . . . ell - ' *'"''' I . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I; I -Ill«. lite. lBoh'sUPPER Eleetronics RT. 7 GAWPOUS, OHIO $20,000 REWARD ' ••• . •• •~ A (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) INIUUN~_l 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. . ~ ~- .CALL ME. , Calls will be taken 24 hours a day and will be held in strictest confidence. See the profeuioool& at... r• · Hc)mc <>ftkn: BltM)mintn,'m. llllnc1is Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there . •• ••• OR, NO! - That's what Haaaaa Trace p01tman Crall Raalda (left) seems to be saytaa;asSymmes Valley cente~ Carl Hobl1180n prepares lo,t~o to the hoop for_.yel another layup durin& Friday night's ga~ at Ald. Robinson outscored Rankin 23-8 tn the host VIkings' 67:&3 overtime vllltory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. · Spencer Osborne) • •- i :• •. •.• .• ATHEN.S HONDA CARS ATHENS, OH . 810 E. STATE ST. i..... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . 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I• ' Turaovera - 6 . CAIOU SIIOW. . lo Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation has increased to $20,000 the reward for information ·leading to the . ·-arre~t, prosecution and conviction of the individual or individuals who shot and severely wounded a security guard. . J'leld pais.- 27-53 (50.9%) Fl-ee &llrwa - 11·24 (45.8'Jb) 8ebo.... .:..; 33 (Robinson 14) !lie ... - 4 'l'lraovera - 15 Foal~ out- Blake, Robinson BANNAN TIIACE (U) Cornell 4-2-S-20; Bevan 2·1·3-10; Boothe 4-4-2·10; Black 1-H -9; Rankin 3-0-2-8; Unroe 3-0-0-6. TOTALS -17-S·lf.G Fleld aoat• ~ 22-62 (35.5%) Free lllrowa -14-25 (~%) Relloalltia- 32 (Boothe 9) Aulata- 5 Ste•-9· c.,., ef l1inl Awe. I .~~< • ,.• ·. Plerce~1-1. TOTALS-a-t..n- n l • Sl 00 Lester 1-0-0-2; CONTROL CLI.NIC WEIGHT CONTROL ~ '· Blake 2-0-0-4; ·''People come to me for good ntes... they stay for my Good N~r service. '-~'-t ·~- • •• 4th • Main. Reedeville. Oh. .__ _ _ PH_._3_78_·•_,_,2_11_ __ the Nonemen. Chad Ba~ 1 paced the Guyan ~quad with Ja' points. whtle Valley's Jeremy Fuller led all~eorers with 18. 'l'llla week' a alate In their final non-leape 1ames of the replar season on Tuesday night, Hannsn Trace will b'avel west to play Jack!lon, while Symmes Valley wtll head to Gallipolis to take on Ohio Valley Christian. On Friday, the Wtld- cats will host Kyger Creek, while the Vlklnas will take on Southern at Ractne. Score by qurten Wildcats ......... 13 18 8 17 7-63 Vtktng$ .......... 17 17 11 11 11-67 SYMIIIES VALLEV (67) Robinson 11-0-1·23; Ren~ i1'0,214; Wl111·2-6-14; Crtawell 4-0-1-9; •• • .REEDS COUNTRY STORE , . Sunday T1n181-Sentlnel-p.Qa C·3 •• IS fer ..,._.. . . , . . . _ . . . ._ . , P • ~- ... 1110 3--IIPcl Conll•s IIHir IDlltclat. RIM oil DOl 9-•H IIIIIWy, bi....J/clty lllitcll, :LED bud lndimars. LEO tit'nil stna&lh llllltr, lllillltl •lldio/Yiilllllllll. Ot~ttvuch 1to 111- t1t1 •lllo tORt r• stts ·lllt dttector for tnt nat lid• tone indicatts low blttlry, euta: s~lll-ofl - ~ bllllry •• • ' ,. ,..... AMILY PRACTICE •I .....,... •r· •. .,.. ..,....,..... ...,_, M. HOLLEY, M.D. ~• in ...... . :SAVE 'WORLD"$ '' .silm'AI SillS GAIIIIN 'IIAOOitS lwallable 16-11 & 20 H.P. I the ball, the jump-ball situation worked 11;1 the VIkings' favor, and they got the ball. Blake hit a fadeaway j11mper from the right half of the lane, and the gilme was tied at 50 with 3: 251eft: Fourteen seconds later Blake was sent to the bench to stay after foullng . Cornell, and Cornell made the first but mlssed the second In the one-and-one. Robinson rebounded Cornell's miss, but fouled Bootlie while doing so. Boothe Imitated Cornell's ef(ort at the line, and Trace was ahead 52-50 with 3: 11 left . . Boothe made up for that mtss by dr tvtng Inside for the layup with · 2: 51 left to boost the Wildcats' lead to 54-50. In the next 48 seconds, a baseline jumper by Renfroe (2: 23) and a layup by Robinson (2: 03J. the latter following a missed shot by Boothe (2: 10) and the res~ttng turnaround jlllllper trcm the rebound by Renfroe, tied the rtaht half or tile lane with 2: 47 game at 54. .. . left, Unroe tied ,the 1ame at 58 Boothe J8n~ a- jumper In the witll a tumper from tile left left half of the lane with 1:52 left; baseline 12 seconds later. · and Renfroe's flrlt foul seat . Valley reeled off three sb'atght Boothe . to the line for the bonus baskets - a 15-footer 1n the lane foul shot. Boothe milled it, by Renfroe (2: 10) aad layups by keeping Trace ahead by two and Robinson (1:12) and Criswell glvtng Robinson th~ cbance to tie . (: 38) to lake a tit-58 lead. It at 56 with· a buellne jumper Tho111h !he last seconds of the with 1:09 left. game would .ee tile ~xlts of With 22 seconds left, Robinson, Rankin"(: 38) and Robinson (: 27) . sent to the Une for the one-and· not even Bnan' s three-pointer one by u·ni'Cle's third foul, missed with ~en seconds left could the front end, and Boothe reassure the Wildcats of a second 'bounded. When !lie Wilde!Its got overttm~ period. II the VIkings' · down where they could score, Shannon Pierce sank the· front Bevan mlised his shot witll two seconds left, and following hts . end of a one-an(I:One with three aeeonda left to create the final rebound, Renfroe (Ired a last· score and take 'frace out · or second, line-drive toss that htt . game-tyln1 ranee. the rim and 1ave the VIking · Wlldca& renrW8 wla faithful a temporary rise before It was a happy nllht for the the crowd settled In for the fifth Saunden clan, as Don Saunders, period. . Terry Saunders' brother, pUoted Overtime the Wildcats to a to-47 win over Following Robinson's stx-foot .,'• $1695 .., • floor 30 seconds, sank a jumper from !be top of the key with 23 seconds left to trim Valley's lead to 32-31. But the VIkings Increased their lead to three In the final seconds of the first half when Renfroe put tn a jumper from the far left corner of the lane with three seconds left. Secollll-half bappeniilp . The Vtktngs• man-to-man· qe_fense paid dividends, as the . Wildcats passed the ball around much more than usual before shooting tn the early .minutes of the third quarter. The VIkings . racked up 10 unanswered points in the quarter's first 3: 04, but watched that lead melt as Trace outscored Its hosts 8-4 the rest of the way to cut Valley's lead to stx. Had the Wildcats not missed four of their five free throws tn that frame, Valley's lead would have ·evaporated to two .. In prime ttme, fouling was the trend of. the moment, as Black and Vtklng forward Chris Blake got extt vtsasJo partially account for the 20 free throws both teams • . got tn the final minutes ·of regulation. Judging from the fourth-quarter foul-ltne statistics (Hannan Trace was 6 of' 11, a~1 Symmes Valley ' was 3 of 9) , the VIkings would have needed only four · quarters to claim a 62-61 viCtory. But some games aren't always decided on the free-throw Itne, at least not directly. As Trace got a free throw fr~ Cornell (on Blake's fourth foul with 7:23 left), a three-spoi from Black (6: 54) and two one-and-one shots from Cornell •(6: 24), the VIkings missed 'four straight free , l. Anyone with such infonnation should call... SAVINGS! GMCAIS MT liPIDS 3/15191 out of first-place share <Continued from C-2) the front end of a one-and·one with's: 10 left, and Uilroe •s second foul sent Wall to the Une for the one-and-one wtth 4: 57 left. Wall sank both shots, and Symmes(" went ahead 47-45. ' Boothe stole the ball a1 half· ' · · court and set up Rankin •s 11-foot Jumper from the right wing with 4: 11 left to tie the game at 47. .After a fruitless trip downcourt ·· by the. Norsemen, Black drove ' .. Into the lane for the layup-and . was foO:led by Wall after the shot wtth 3:42 .lett .. Black made the • . bonus foul shot, and HaniiiJ,n • ·Trace took 11 50-47 lead. ' • Black fouled three seconds later. and hts final faux pas sent • Wall to the ltne for the one-andone. Wall made the first, but missed the second, settllni Tra· ce's lead to 50-48. •• After-a mid-court scramble for • .~ YOU'LL LID fUSE Oil change (up to tlve, quarts) using GM Goodwrench Motor Oil, geooile GM Oil AHer and lube lob. Vikings win in OT... \ 170-poi!Jid senior, to elgbt points and stx grabs. The lead changed hands five times In the first q114rter, with Robinson making his presence felt early by scoring 10 of Valley's first 17 points, which guftled the Norsemen to a fourpolntlead by theendofthepertod - a time frame which saw the . Wildcats go 6 of 20 from the field. Trace went to work on Valley's lead In the second quarter, as Rankin, getting a trtp to the charity . stripe after Robinson committed hts first. foul, canned a pair of free [brows with 6: 01left to cut the hosts' lead to 19-17. Twenty-seven seronds later, Robinson fouled Wildcat forward Richie Cornell In the paint as Cornell was shooting. Cornell, who led , the GalUans with 20 points, sank both free throws, and the game was tied at 19. Robinson made up for . that when. he earned a trip to the fo'ul line" on Wtld.cat guard Jason Black's first foul wtth 5: 24 left. Robinson made the first shot but missed the second, which Rankin rebounded. Behind 20-19, Trace used that possession to get. the ball to Cornell, who pumped tn a three-pointer from the left wing to put the Wildcats ahead 22-20 with 5: 06 left. VIking forward Chad Renfroe, whO finished with 14 points, dropped In a jumper from the left half of the lane to tte the game at 22 wtth 4: 45 left. Symmes got a break when WUdca't frontman Todd Boothe missed the front end of a· one-and-one with 4: 25 left. That gave the hostS a chance to . take tbe lead, and In the next 1: 12 baskets from Robinson and junIor guard Eric Wall pushed the VIkings' lead to 26-22. After Boothe rebounded a missed shot by teammate· J.J. Bevan and got the layup that cut Valley's fead to 26-24, Wall drilled a trey from the left wing to gtve the Norsemen a 29-24 lead . wtth 1: 54 left. A fadeaway jumper In the lane by · Bevan (1: 43) and a baseline jumper by VIking forward J aye CrisWell ,(1: 33) kept Symmes Valley's lead at five, but Cornell dialed long distance from the right corner 12 seconds later to slash the hosts' leatt to 31·29. Following a 1-of-2 showing at the line by Wall, who earned the trip following Black's third foul (: 32), Wildcat forward Brian Unroe, who hadn't been on the Pom81oy-Midcleport-G:.Uipo!ia. Ohio Paint Fhnn. W. Va. The sh~oting of the guard, who worked for a subcontractor of Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, occurred"at approximately 11 :00 PM on Sunday, December 23, 1990. The unanned guard was seated in · a van parked near the plant's cpnstrUction gate, which is on plant property. ,~ ~ SELECTED INVENTOR~ NO AUCTION CARS•ALL LOCAL TRADE-INS•ON-THE·SPOT FINANCING · Was 1919 Ciwic LX 4·Dr. 1911 NiiSCln Stanza GIE 1911 ltrttt.a, 2 dr., lad 1911 T·llrd, Silw1r 1911 Ford 'l(oMo II 1911 Dodge Shadow 1911 Cutlass Calais 1914 Chrysl• New Y""'" 1917 ·Jttta, 2 dr. 1916 Ford Escort Wagon 1916 Jttp Grand Wagonttr 1916 Nl•n Stntra Waaon lew 10,900 ' " " 1,995 •noo 1,495 *7000 "'" *''" 10,100 .. ,00 7,495 *6100 1,495 $6700 4,795 6,495 3,595 9,995 4,495 '" .. , .' .' '1500 •asoo IJOIO Was 1916 Maxcla IX7, llut 1916 Pontiac SunWrd 1916 Ford ,_,,, 4 1915 Clwtc .... 1915 Mazda IXJ. SIIYi,r 1915 Doclgt Cara•an Ford LTD, 4 llr. · 1914 Cou1•• Loatla 1911 II an W111R 1979 Accord 3 clr. 1976 ·cadillac Conw. 1961 Fn Galaxll XL 2 dr. *· I ' 7,995 .4,995 4,995 4,ft5 5,995 5,995 3,495 4,495 1,4t5 3,49s 9,995 '6,tt5 14100 12101 IIMI .,. . lttOO ltGOO �• • ' ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoll, Ohio Point Plmant, W. Va. Fellrurt 3, 1991 Febru.-y 3, 1991 With 39 points from Tackett, W~or8 -North Galli&' bombards Eastern 114-84. . By SCOTI' WOLFE T.S Corns..-stat EAST MEIGS - Led by two 12-:t spun to puab t h e - to its 16atlheline. clOIIelt )llliDt Iince dJe openiDa II Fp D hil 26-SS after 33-29. 'IEkett quic:kly ,....ieto:J much bdllr 1be • 01wt half, but bit and NG Jlllied fclr 12 un.swered . only 9-24 three poill~en, wbidlled poiDta (ontscoing EHS 14-12 in to dJeir dem1•, _, s-12 II the great perfam.......,, a 39-poillt, 10- rdwmd ~ fnim lellior guard Ouis 1llctett and a 24-point barra&e from ICIIiot forward 1eff Radill, the North Gallia Pinlles lambulcclthe Eaitan Elgles 11484 Friday nigbt. Willi a style lite LoyolaMmymount, lhe higb-scllring college team, the. Pirate& pllll*f live men in double-digit acoring led by the combined 63-point effort of Tactea 8lld Rallilf. They were led by Brian Stout (IS points), Shalic Smilb (14) and Darin Smilh (ll). Eastern had a nre inance- in which it placed four 111a1 well iniD . the double digit IICOriag column and slill walked away lhe !OIICI'. The Eaglel J1lll 84 pointa 011 the board, led by ICIIior caller Randy Moore's 21,· Tho Biasell's 19, 0111 Savoy's 14 and seniat Milt MUI])hy's 14. Double,digit .SCOill' 1eff Ouist was . absent from the EHS line-up for one game CONDUCTS CloiNIC - Nordl Galla ICorllll prof_, Cbrta ; Tackett ( rl(bt), · thowa ID ac&loa from earlier Ia the .euon, • co.-uc&ed a 31-polllt clinic at the expeaH oltbe Eutem Earle Ia , Frldilf Dl(bt'l (&me at Tuppen P1ah•. ma perfonnaaee, wblcb : lllll'pllllletllhu ~~euoa'a colllereDCe blrb-water mark olll that be 1111d 8outbem'1 Alldy Baer atabUsbed, propelled tbe Plratee to a · 114-84 blowout ol tM Eagletl. (Times-Sea&lael file photo by G. Spelleer Ollbome) . . : • : • ~ ,:Wellston hammers ·.:·Meigs in 109-76 win •. . •· :· B DAVE HARRIS ·' T~ C~ Manluders in double figures wilh 20 points. '!Tevor IWriaon and •. WELLS'ION- Scilll Lldey and Blake added 10 each. while MeTr.cy " - - com....... A •or 47 .Guire added 10. Meigs hit 33 of 79 _,u-~ uu.... " 3 ~ts· as the WellJion Golden from lhe Boor (3 of n IWO ~ placed foar playen in pointers, 0 for 7 from llm:e-point ilodlle &pres en route to a 109-76 1111!!) for 42 pen:enL Meigs hit 10 bver the Meigs Mmuden Friday of 1 from the line for 48. ~L gral>bed 36 rebounds wilh · ; Wells1011 jumped out to a 2S-11 Blake~ \111 Meter ·gelting eipt · lilghL · · Meigs . lead at die end of the first quarter, each. Me1p had 16 ~; I)1Jie bctey led lhe way wilb seven Slea1s (Blake and Harrison three I' f fioints, while Seymore added six in !be period. Mike VIlli Metetled the Marauders with five points. Webs1011 increased die lead 10 5S-29 at the half. -Seym01e JlOIIml in 10 aeconc1 period pointB, ChtadJam added four and Buescher added six to lead the WeUston asiaulL 1erry McGuire added six to !):ad lhe Marauders in die period. _ • Wellslon incJaaed die lead 111 1!J-4S halding inlll lhe final eight minutes, l..ackey added ci•ht more 'f' D poiniS to his rota! to lead lhe way. 1b complicale ma~tm for lhe ~uders both McGuire andFrank Blake became ill in the third PFlod aDd lheir playing time .wu tfly limited in dJe ICCOIId half. •.· In die fourth period Wdlston ~tinued with a n:!entless pressing ..or....- but ...,.,_ was able to defense to Owcb die Roc:kea in ICUing wilh ~~- poinlll..l.ackC>: added more JllliDta to bis IOI8l mdie period. Van lleleliCClred six of his 13 secondW.tf points in the1inal period. · Seymore led Wellston in sa;lring tith a game hiP 24 points,~ iGded 23. Scott Cheatman, a 6-6 6ahman lldde4 19 poilu, while Shawn Bueacber adiJed IS. The ~Ideo Roeteu hit 44 of 79 from die Boor (44 of 79 two poinlm, 0 ldr 10 from three-point land) for S6 ~l Wellston hit21 of 3~ from t~Je line for 60 pen:enl Wellston l!llbbed ~3 n:bowJds with Cheatham gelling 1S, Mike Poets II) and Seymour ei&hL Wellston 1 2S •ssi!l•, led by1>oos with 14 - 11 IIC8ls with Lactey geUing ljVe. The Golden Roc:teu had t6 llt'JIOVCI'S and - caUed for 17 . Qluls.<_Mikc Van Metoer led four •' · · :· ;;klhe ~ s!x • f:" I ' .' . • .; 'ti!am . w Jtliipre .. ....................... .... 7 policy. . Defending SVAC champion Eastern is now 9-7 overall and 6-6 in dJe 1eque, while Nor1b Gallia raises its mart Ill 7-9 ovmll and 7S in the SVAC. In a pme which saw very lillie defense and aa intense upbeat inside . pme was not enough, tempo, NOI'!h Gallia lOOt early con- bowc:vec, although Maa Finlaw oftrol and never looked bact. The fered a 10 rebound, seven assist Pirates hit a blislcring 8-11 10 roll nighL . to an early ,18-9 first period lead North Gallia, . who won the midway dJrough die frame. reserve pll!e 70-36, was led by Highlighting !hat pac:e was North CharlC$ ~ with 24, Canaday . Oallia 's abiltiy 10 heal the Eagles wilh 14 and Ryan McCarley with down die coiut on the fast break. 10: On several occasiolls ~Would For Eastan, Wes Holter had rdeuc 011 the lint Ballem shot. seven and Chris Carleton had six. . pulting himself in JIOIIition Ill The winncn hil 34 of 79 field cbeny-pk;t •gal• !be Elglea. The goals, 11-17 three-pointen and 13confidence in its ability to control .... ......... Nonb Gallia 10 ""' ,__, "'""""' open up the P i'l ~ and get ~~-seDaninball.~~ 'IllckettShanc Sunderm ....•• 1u• ,....,.. ...., llr!llllinllliltl... ~ with help from Stout and Flwley, .....fiiiiii.. we~e instrumental in iainlng a stronghold oo the bonnfs and in- MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER JO. fULn -I. IIAICIS FULn 242 W. ll•ln Autothatl~, air, at..o, powermlr· . 1 11C1q l(,llt 0.. lllfllktilrt JI'J!! Iii od "" IJr(i¥ ~ liJd ' C ate ~ icw W'lilp oa II ,fOil. l 'r ol i ll< 111\'1!1 ADmTAGI I• *"""" risoo ~-0-1•11, 'Thrry McGuire S-00=10, Franlt Blate 4-0-3=11, John Bentley 3-0-0-6, Shawn Hamon 10.0..2, Todd Dill · 1-0-0-2. T~ • 33-G-10=76 . LSTON (109) ·Mike Poets 1-0-4-6, Scut l..ackey 9-0-5=23, Scott Chealbam 8-0-3-19, Scott Buescher 6-0-3=1S. Tracy Seymore II-O-:Z..24, Rob Mullins 4-0-0-8, David Swingle 1-0-1=3, Brad Spencer 2-0-2=6, Brandon Sher- man 2-0-I=S. TOI'ALS • 21=109 ~- . lave it to 'lbe I~,.. _ i Qoor1llands People ~ Wao $1111115 GL Wagon , 8 passenger, INcJid . 10.000 mi~s . witbr:f.* lt'l bard to fiDel • Ohio sports briefs " SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W .L · p OP jackson ......... 6 2 496 471 I:ogan ......... ... 5 3 505 492 !falllpolls ... .... 5 3 529 496 Athens ........... 3 5 482 511 Marietta .. ... , .. 3 5 . 540 511 Warren .... .. .. .. 2 6 463 535 TOTALS 24 . 24 3015 3015 , ~ . SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P J','larletta .. ...... 6 2 369 J<ogan ....... ... .. 6 2 403 . Warren ..... ..... 4 4 327 Gallipolis ....... 3 5 329 Athens ........... 3 5 363 Jackson ...... .. . 1 6 297 75MONTH BATTERY 65MONTH BATTERY Sure starting performance. With exchange. Extra power and longer life. With exchange. Friday's prep·scores T.a~ Newar k 6!5, Fi ndlay 63 Patrtck Henry 74. Mon tpelier 55 65 . Peebl es 66, FayetteV Ille 61 Newar k Cat h 78, Granvtll~ 43 . Newton 67, Mlssl Va lley 65 New-on F&;lls 72, Cortla ~d Llkevtew 61 No rdonla 66,. Kent Sf No rthw ood 77, Eastwood 70 Petersbul'll Sp r l~g 92. McDonald ~6 Philo 72 ~ New Lex tnB:tM 5!i Plcker tngtcrt 70, Delaware ~3 . Piqua 79. Sidney 60 Port Cli nton 721. Oak Harbo r 60 Port&mooth 94, l r atta~ 68 ~ortsm.outh Clay 80, New Boston 68 No rtoo 82, Me<llna Highland 71 No rwalk 80, Upper Sand usky 57 Oak Hill 66. Gallla SW 60 Ober lin F lrela nds 67, Brooksldt 72 Racine Sou. 75, KyAer Creek 53 Reynoklsburg 56. Mt Vernon 51 Oientangy 65, Lo ndon 64 Ridg edale 63, Ga llon Northmor 61 On !arlo 72. Rlve rdal• 46 Rip ley 55, N Ada ms 51 RlvervteYt' ~~ Morgan 51 Paines Riverside 87. Conneaut 74 Rocky Ri ver 61, N Olmsled 54 Ross SE 61. West!all47 57 '' ., .-, ~ ........... , ... 1103 ~ .,..- Gdlpd1, OIL 45611 .... 61-t-441-1104 ••' . WORLD'S 1st CORDLESS ' 180 3·11nd Cordi as Rldir 3-Bfi"PI •utttry. hiPIJICIIJ switch . . ·' LED und intlic:llon. LED sla· : lltttctor. Runs off 0111 9·wH · lUI llrtnctll mtltr. IIPII111 \ NEW! 1•dio/¥isuo!e!wts. One touch •to sil111ce lilt eudio tono routs tile. detector for tho n11t rador oncounter. tono indiCiteS low battery. auto. shut-off am bllttry 1111. Sugg. Ratall '311 .111 Bob'sUPPER Eleetronies RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LIGHT TRUCK & VAN BATTERY ICEBR.AICER BATTERY · t;ooo CCA's for quick starts in Ideal tor 4X4 's and ott-road vehicles. With exchange. icy weathel With _ exchange. 88 IF YOU 1'/Nn IT lOR I fS<; WiLL MEl. r JHIH PHIU •. ~ ...,• •• ., ~ ----lllloik· I I •• :·. ~ '• ' · PEQlDIL '• .ALL NEW 1991 DODGE STEAlTH • on Pll8e B-6 •'• :. '''.' L 2 3 3 • Rio Grande Red men Coaches John "'Lawhorn, Earl Thomas, and Jeff Lanham will be busy coachtng the Redmen vs. Cedarville College Tuesday, _February 12th at Lyne Center during Ohio Valley Bank Night. · . Then at half time of the exciting MOC game, lOme lucky fan will win •1500 In cash during the OVB Hoop Shoot. Ge' your Free ticket at any Ohio Valley Bank location or at ~yne Center the night of the game. No purchase nece11ary. 6 .•• . . ; :: .•• •• .•' I' I, • ''••. '• • • :·,. ,,,. •••• S.R. 13 - ATHENS, OHIO PHONE: 1-594-3528 HOM£: 247-4772 :· : • • ·'·l ' ,/ TAYLOR MOTORS ..' '.. '• •••• i . •• •• • • . MOTOR OIL Come visit with Bill Hupp at Taylor Motors in Athens, and see •'•• what everybody is talking about. .•• The Dodge Stealth is better known • • ·as one of the hottest tars on the • market today! •' • • '• · MULTI-S. VIS 7_ SAI10W-411 c 1 ) PE$DIL MOTOR OIL Limit 12 quarts at sale price. · 5W-30 110W-30 OR 10W·40 '•• • • ,; ,, ....._Uit•-c · a u .' • I Allstalee ........,.., r ·.•• .SAVE -$ 100 ' liZ&, , GUARANTEED LOW PR ICES ••• . ' 1', M.lMt.IOIIICIIfll - I ..... ..., • • Pafnes H arvey 72, As htabula 64 Parma Padua 62•. Garfld T r1 nl .. •• ..• • •' Parma Val Forge 50, Parma 47 New London 88, Monroeville .a9 New Rlchm (Jid 83. Bet hel 69 '· Devaloper"1RA II 51. WARREN,LOCAf., (I&) -Todd Fouss, 0-2-2; Scott Bracken r idge, 4·2-10: Ryan Dennis , 4·(1) -10-21; MEGA TORQUE BArrERIES -· ~t ••viDp plm with better , . . turH thu an Alletate "Cuh • I ' OP 323 374 342 336 355 358 TOTALS . 24 24 2018 2016 Reserve results Warren Local 49 Ga!llpolls 45 Loga n 52 Jackson 44 Marietta 59 Athens 48 SEO Opponent Scores Vlnton County 80 Nels-York 58 Southern 75 Kyger C:reek 53 Waverly 88 Portsmouth West 78 Portsmouth 94 Ironton 68 · Wheelersburg 70 Minford 55 Last night's games: Ga!llpoUs ,at Point Pleasant Trlrilble at Chesapeake Logan at Col. St. Charles Greenfield at.East Clinton Meigs at Athens Waverly at Zane Trace Tuesday's games: South Point at Chesapeake Cambridge at Marietta Warren Local at Meigs Athens at Nels-York Hannan Trace at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Huntington · filday's games: Athens at Galllpolls Logan at Marietta Jackson at Warren Local Chesapeake at Coal Grov.e Alexander at VInton County Greenfield at Washington CH Symmes Valley at Southern Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Waverly at Northwest Portsmouth at Boyd County Wheelersburg at PortsJ:I!Outh West February9 Ga!llpolls at Wheelersburg · ' I ' . . . . . -___ ,_ ,1--·---- .,J- Varsity Results Warren Local 56 Gallipolis 51 Jackson 63 Logan 48 Marietta 67 Athens 52 • I' · __ ·J.Me•IP&'•c-: •. 5995 1 lollo lllllrr rl"" l\lelp at Atbe11.1 Trimble at Chesapeake rTitndq'a r~~ma: , 'faterford at Federal Hockbtg Wi.rrn Local at Melp 6stern at Federal Hocklnl ,o\)bens at NeiJ-York North Gallla at Trlmble ~__._,....,., . Air. IUIIIfllilit. power win· · dows. ussene. one owner. Why Are These Guys Smiling??They CAN'T Win OVB's SSOO Prize, But YOU Might! tooomeup •......,......lllltl: F'.ecleral Hocklq811 :Alexander 72 ',feiJJton 107 Melp 76 8elpre 75 toflller 46 '11-lmble - ~n ~IDD 80 NeiiOIIVIlle· York 58 ' ~Ji~ '. ..1...------.i' .•.. (SEO,Opponents) . . (All-Games) }!AM . W L . P OP orts~outh .. ..... 15 1 1343 1008 ~besapeake ....... 13 2 1223 914 Southern ......... ... 13 4 1250 1051 Waveriy ........... . 12 4 1144 1025 Vinton County ..... .11 5 1107 966 Galllpolls .... .. ..... 10 6 1001 991 Jackson ... ....... ... 10 6 1002 992 Greenfield .. .. .. .. . 9 7 818 821 Wheehirsburg .... 9 8 1090 1029 I;ogan ....... ...... ... 8 9 1162 1141. ~rietta .... ........ 7 9 1084 1027 Athens. :... .... .. :... 5 11 893 1023 Warrell.............. 4 12 945 1052 , Pt. Pleasant ...... ...... 2 12 770 859 ' lfiller ....................... ........ 1 12 < or.; rear bumper, local trade. Kirk Huffman. 2·2·6: Jason H!lr· r ls, 2-04; Brian WWe , 3·3·9; Eric Harper, 0-0·0: Chris Ruble, 04-4. TOTALS 15-( 1)-23-56. · Score by quarters: Galllpolls ....... 7 14 · 14 16-51 Warren .......... 17 14 11 14-56 Cage standings ·- 5 spetd transmission, fman, 2-0-4; Ryan Young, 0.0-0; J osh Willia ms, 1-4-6; Chad Nea l, 4·0·8; Ryan Smith, 2-0-4; Rob Skidmore, 5·1·11. TOTALS 19-Z-7- 1 SKIDMORE STANDS OUT- GalllpoUs's Robby Skidmore (52) :bloclls movement of Warren Local's Brlaa Bowe (44) durlnr :Friday's SEOAL cage tilt at VIncent. The Warriors won, 58-51. •Skidmore was the only Blue Devil in double figures with 11 points, ,iHe picked off six of Gallla's 30 rebounds. 606-928-3906 Alexander .. .. ................... 6 7 h)eip ............ , .. ....... ........ 5 8 ~I•York .. .............. ... .. .... 3 11 · I 13.4 HP engine. power bllkes. tinted glass. dull minora.-· $12,691 -'6991 !N!m •til AC1 1oll)~ IIIll!) llm l[f[ Wil'llo lxl; 11. Talr ldlillJFtlfo.be'll~d !W JaP·I rfftcl Frl.urll.I~LIO! c>l l"' .bp. ....... 5 apelld, muctt more. ••JII! "" .... ~!'»"""" lo ... Po•roy . OWIIIS 992-1101 rors, ,.., wlperlwaaherldefroat, . -··--A s ~lmble ....... ...... .............. 5 •BUIE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL .ALIGNMENT 1----------.. - -.:..... F)deral Hocking .............. 12 ~IIston : .... ...... .. .... ..... .. :.11 · 'l.lnton County ......... .........10 sv*c o-emeans standinaa TVC Games Only 111 points, including a long nnge three pointer. NordJ Oallia did not I~ up and . despi~ a slow start in the finale, hit the cenwry mart 81 3:24 when Chris Tackett hit the lint of a booils for a I00-80 score. Tl1ckea later hit the 110 mart with a thtee-pointet from beyond . 2S feet, and· Rob Canaday II10illllld up wilh tile last four pomts ol ihe game. · Moore did a good job from all ovec the Court for die ~in pining a double-double ni t wilh 21 ~IS and 14 n:boullds. 's The victory, fourth In a row for · place league team. . 50-48, In the cl~ing seconds but Coach E d Johnston's Warriors The Joss .knocked Coach Jim the Little Warriors sank nine straight free throws to clinch the after a n Q-12 start, avenged an Osborne's Blue Devils out of a victory. earlier 81-53 loss at the -hands of three-way tie for !lrst w ith Logan and Bob Mabry led the Galllans Jackson. F ollowing JackGa!Ua Academy on Dec. 21, and with 14 points. Nathan Miller was War ren' s second stralg)lt son's impressive 63-48 triumph conference victory over a first over Logan Frlday, the Ironmen · added eight. Jason Burroughs had 15 points and Jason Craven are now in sole poSsession of first 12 to lead the winners. place in the league with two loop Varsity box: , tilts rem a ining. GALLIPOLIS (51) - Scott Warren lmP.roved to 4·12 over Morgan, 2-(1) -1-8; Cl int Davis, all and 2-6 lnslde the league while 1-1-3; Scott Jividen , 1·(1) .{),5; GAHS dropped t o 10-6 and 5-3. Shane Tackett, 1·0·2; Eric Hof· Ryan DenniS led the Warriors attack with 21 points -and eight rebounds. Scott Brac kenridge t. • · added 10 markers while Brian . 0 Bowe l)ad nine points and six (Continued from C4 ) rebounds. Warren- hit 16 of 41 Stout and 'lllckett. Moore had 14 of · field goa l a ttempts fo r 4<l percent Eastern's 38. artd 23 of 31 at thefoulllne. WLHS EHS had 12 turnovers, two had 10 personals, 35 rebound s Sleals, IS assists and .l4 .fouls. NG and only eight turnovers. had 11 turnovers, 10 steals, 19 asRobby Skidmore was the only sists ( StoUt nine, Ratlift and _D. Blue Devil to score in double Smith with five each) and 13 fouls. .E.as1em goes 10 state-ranked figures with 11. Scott Morgan and Cllad Neal both had eight points Federal Hocking on Thesday for a apiece. GAHS hit 21 of 57 field similar style of play in the mid' goal attempts !o'r 36 per cent: The week nOII' leaguc bout ·. Galllans -were seven of 11- at the line; had 20 personals,' losing Score by ~lllrten · Skidmore · with 1:12 ·rema ining. North Gallia 31-18-38-27=114 GAHS bad 30 rebounds, six by Eastern 17-17-29-21=84 s~~t1o~ and five each by Ryan NORTH GALLIA (114) ; Brian S1 and Shane Tackett. The Stout 3-3-0=IS, Chris Tackettll-4had 13 turnovers . 5..39, . Shane Smith 6-0-2=14, played at Point Plea · Darin Smith 4-0-4a12, Jeff Ral1itJ sant night. 5-4-:Z..24, Tiny Fll'ley 3~. Gallipolis . will host Athens Rob Canaday 2-0-0=4. TOI'ALS • · Friday a nd play at Wheelersburg 34-11·13=114. Saturday. . EASTERN (84) • Wes Holter !Warre n-. also won the reserve 1-0=S, Chad Savoy 4•2..0..14, Mall game, 49-45 to Improve Its loop Finlaw l-0-0=2, Thn BisseU 3-4markt.04·4. TheBluelmp$fellto 1=19, Mart Murphy 7-0-0=14, 3·5. Warren 's B team led 11-4 , Ill$0n Hager · 1-1-2=7, Randy · 23·11 and 3026 at the quarter- . Moore ~- 1 -2=21. TOTALS- 26-9·marks. GAHS pulled within two, 5=84. P'r t .es Wtn .. • i. d TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - Tiffin University said It will offer Its lith va~slty sport , · women's cam> soccer, next ralt. •, --='~ --e~ Athletic director Jan Day said ;. women's soccer Is a logical 'itam (All Games) W L addition to the athletic program ~era! Hocking at Tiffin University and cited the . ,., ....... .......15 2 rapid growth of scholastic soccer nellston .... .. .. · .. ..... ... ....... l 4 4 In Ohio and Its development on the collegiate level. \f!nton County ......... .. ..... .. 11 5 &lpre ............ ....... .... ...... 9 8 Tiffin's first game will be Sept. 'J!tlmble ... ... ....... ......... ... .. 6 9 7 agains t Mount Union College. ~lgs .... .... .. .................... 5 10 ~xander ... ..... .. ... .......... 7 10 Jl!i'ls· York . . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... 4 13 . l.l)ller .. ..... ..... .......... ........ 1 16 See Puzzle • j acronlance ~::i:::.u.~:0':1 '!:: ·~-------~~~!!~~IJ!I----, only threC. That 90011 ~hAn-' The thin! )JC!riod ~-c:n;; time as Ralliff and Tllckett blistered the EHS nets to ,.:e the PiraleS 10 a rar:id 38-29 assault in that frame alone, die score ending at 87-63. At one point Ral1itJ bad seven straight C-~ Sunday THneS-Sentinai- Paga - knock GAHS·. out of first place with 56-51 win 4S-29 ~CUR~. NordJ OaDia held oo to a 49-:M lead at die half, afla' Eastan did not tlke advalllage of sevesal oppmunities in the last millu~ before the buzzer. Thctclt had 16 at die half, while S\lCOI!d-half Sl*kPh'l Ra!1if( had · each), nine assista (Blake and i!iatinglhe owlet pau. . Wright three each). Meigs was calEastcmthewPira~~llll--~.:tas~ led for 23 persoilal fouls. tempo u"' Wellston is ·now 13-4 on the Eaxles arc well acCUSIOI!Ied to this team 1M 10-3 in lhe TVC, while style, which has led them 10 milch Me~s drops to S-9 and S-7 in the success in lhe psst se:veral yeairs. TV . Meip played at Athens ~ -. ::::f!-haf:.~esandPimEHStes mhi · : ._ 1 Saturday night, and will return "'" u... ._. home to play the red hot Wanen just 8-20 in the opening round for a Local Warriors 011 Tuesday even· very cool 40 pereenL This allowed ing. NG to best the Eagles at its own In the reserve contest the Little game as NO hit 13-23 (SS percent) Marauders best · Wellston 61 '-46. after suffering a cool streak of 2-ll {rom the field, Shawn·Hamon, who led Meigs wilh Ov-". North Gallia had 1 16 points, was followed by Jay ,.. ..... (12), Todd Dill (11) and balanced atlaek tbal saw die !COfBobby Johnson (10). Iamey ing SJ)I'CIId out among Stou~ 'IllctRali:lilfled Wellston wilh 18. ett, Shane Smith, and Danin Smith · in the first half. This combo pushed · Score b• qaarters the lint period score 10 31-17 at the Meigs '11-18-16-31=76 initial buzzer. Wellston 25-30-23-31=109 ·Eastern made its only legitimate MEIG.S (76) • Jason Wright 2-0- run it the Pirates in the aecond 2z6, Shawn Hawley 3-0-2-8, Mike canto, when Bisaell, Moen, Finlaw Van Meter 9-0-2-20, Trevor Har- ~- Murplly ~ Eutem to a * TVC in . VINCENT - War ren Local jumped off to an 8·0 lead during the first five and one-half min· utes of play, then we nt on to hand visiting GaiUpolls a 56-51 Sou· · 111eastern Ohio League hardwood 's etback Friday night. line. Nor1b OaiUa 11m S4 rebciuads, led by Sb8ne Sll1ith with IS, Dan-in Smidl widl 1Z 1111 10 cac:b, from (See PIRATES oa C-1) ·hnocin- Ponwoy- Middeport- GIIIipolil. Ohio Puiut Planrnt. W. Va . liFifTIIII! WAIIIIANTY STAIIRIIS 1r A&.TI!IINATOIII Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles. With exchan(Je. EVERYDAY LOW PRICED FROM: B-' TO OVER BOO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ 117" �. Tr a1 Sautinel ' ! stress fracture In his left foot, Barkley scored 24 points, grabbed 12 rebounds, handed out eight assists and made five steals to help Philadelphia defeat the Phoenix·Suns 96-89. Barkley suffered the Injury on Jan. 11 when he landed on teamt:nate Hi"rsey Hawkins' foot and the 76ers went ·2·5 without him. On Wednesday, Barkley :said he would have to miss Phlladel· phla's next four games because the pain In his ankle was stU! so severe. Thursday, he reported he felt bet1er, and by Friday, he bad decided to play. "I like to play and I want 'to (See NBA on C-7) With 6348 win over Logon, Jackson in first place. in SEOAL •JACKSON . • In an SEOAL showdown Priday night, · lhe host Ironmen OWCCied Lopn 23;11 in lhe 8eCOIId period en JOUle 10 a 6348 ~over lhe Olielllins. . The YJc:tory giwes the Jrunmen sole po 11mion of llnl pllce in the '""'"' Sl8ndinga wich just two leque remainin& wbile Lopn a tic with Gallipolia in-.,; ~-up sloL 'Jackson improves 10 6-2 and 106 wbile 1be Chiefs join GAHS at 5- .e*iDIO 3. Friday night it was all J!l(:bon as lhey led in rebounds 32-24, hit S6 percent. ban the ftoor (23-41), and , pemliued only Shawn Halley 10 score in double figums with II pointl. Meanwhile MlJtt Walburn canned four dno-point golls en route 10 an 18-point pcrfurmancc for Jackson. with Bnd Mmm, Willf Woodard, and ClaytaJ VaiCDiine JOining him in double-digit scuin . 1.o11n shot just on 16 of 52 as 6-7 Eric Burris was limited ro just one field goal and six rebounds · LOGAN (48) • Bob Swack- ' 3':f.s ~~ hammer 1-1-1-6: Joe Hanlling ~ 1•1: Ouis Cauad 2-I-1.S; Brian Carmea 0.1-4-7; Shawn Halley 31-2-11; lanl:e BeU ~1·1: Chad Sllualewulh ~1•1: Eric Burris 1..().0.2; Trevor Unga- 3-0-1•7: Tom Slllilb 2-0-0-4. TOTALS 124-12-48. -"CKSON {63) • MlJtt Walburn 2-i-2-18; Clay100 -Valentine 4-1- 1•12; Brad Munn 4-0-5=13; Mike MOIJIIII 3.()..().6; Brent Jewell 0-10.3; Willy Woodard 4.()..3.,11. TOTALS 17"'-11::63. Seore by quuten: Lopn S-11-12-20=48 Jacbon 14-23-10.16=63 Rnern score • Logan 52, Jackson 44 ' AtbeDS ,7, Marltt1a 52 At Tbe Plains Frida . bt, the . y rug Marietta Tigers JlCef;l to an 11-0 lead and staved off two furious Athens l'lllies 10 post a 67-52 SEOAL ~ctory that moved them into tic with AHS. .. AltiJo!lgh Athens did not score until lhe 4:25 madt of the first period they Slill managed 10 close . to 15-12 at the end of the quarter. In the second canro, the Bulldogs clawed inro a brief 20-19 lead, the tied the scOre .at 29'29 in the third period before Marietta broke on top for good with five minutes left in that tbini SIIIIIZ8. The Tigers placed three players in double digit scoring led by Matt McKenna's 12 points, while three playas all nou:bed a dozea for Adicns. They were Jason · Reed, a Matt Jollick, and Scott Hil1kirt. Marietta bit 23 of 48 shots for 47.9 percent, made 19 IX 21 free throws, and grabbed 21 rebounds. Albens was 42.2 pertent on 19 of 45, convened 13 ·of 22 at lhe linC, and snared 22 boanls. The Tigers rook · advantage of - TUR·R fourth quarter fouling l)y the · attempts doWII the stretch. Pool~elledule ' !· play," he said. "I0 could get hurt rebound of a missed shot by Tom : tn practice. ~ could get hurt Chambers and scored at the walking down· the street. U I'm other end for a 94·89 lead with 38.5 ~going to get burt, I want to get seconds left. ~burt playing basketball." Ricky Gr.een grabbed the re· ~ Barkley, who received 20 min· bound of a Dan Majerle miss and .tu1es of treatment after the game, hit 'two tree throws with 31 ; said he did not aggravate the seconds to play for the final ~Injury during the contest. margin as Phoenix did not score ; "Obviously, It's sore but we 'll In the last 2:49. • just have to wait and see how It "Instead of them having a ; feels tomorrow," he said. "1 was chance to regain the lead, they're ::,Just glad to be out there. I felt I . a little demoraliZed and the . • could get some points and get crowd Is In the game,'' Phlladel• some rebound s. " ~ ph,la Coach Jim Lynam said. ) With the 76ers holding a 90-89 ''Few guys. are capable of com· lead o;m .a jumper by Rickey tng up with big plays when the : Green, Barkley, stole a pass by game Is on the line. Th~~ Is what a : Kevin Johnson and scored on a superstar Is all about. layup at the other end lor a 92·89 Barkll:y's return also gave his advantage with 1:17 to play .. .teammates a boost. . Barkley then grabbed the "He's like the guy who . leads WON'fWARP, SPLIT Or CRACK MARIE'ITA (") • Man McKenna 1-2-4-12; Mike Hutfnian 10-2=4; Mart O'Conner 2-0-2=6; Cbad Lincoln S-0-0=10; Doua ZocUer 2..().().4; Josh McKilrick 20-6=10: Jeff Smith 2..()..4.o8; Steve Boord 2-0-1•5: Jeremy Studer 4-00=8. TOTALS- 21-2·19::67. ATHENS (52)· Kyle Lonas 1-01=3; Jason Reed 2-0-11=12; Matt Jolliclt 4-1-la12; Reid SchaUer 0- WEATHER-STRIP{'ED DEEPLY EMBOSSED lb====:::!:i BC 3-6PANEL !WORUrS lsttORD•m :3-BflftDI BC 42-9 LITE Marietta 15-12·1S-2S=o67 Athens 1~14 ·9-17=52 6.PANEL 9 LITE $109.00 $145.00 · '{/.' "eart of ·PiiJt · E.atm92, Midtown Madison 89 .• Now'slhe time to add OWensCorning pink Fiberglas~' insula· tion to your remodeling list. It's a warmhearted way 1o 'add value and comfort·to.your home. ' SUNDAY, FEI. 3 THIOUGH SAT., FEI. 9, 1991 BEEF BAR-8-Q SANDWICH ALL WHK FOR ONLY 99( KRAFT-FACED . MIDDLEPORT 314 EMt Main St. 3 "x15" • 88.12 sq. ft..........s12.99 roll · 6114"x15" • 48.96 sq. ft...........511.89 roll 6114"x23" • 75.07 sq. ft ...........s18.59 roll 11HI2·1248 .114-112-1212 POMEROY FOikFACED - UNFACED Ail bag, 3112":X23''super Special.............s16.40 roll lllli-!Odr . dows, pDWII' .1i$kiN -HOlJsE-, door lackl, AM-FM stna wI CIIAitlt, U 1i11 ...,. "6",...... Ill'• 305 V-1 full injlctlll. . \ Enemy-Saving Air-Infiltration g.,.,,r;,.,,,..• 9FT. WIDE 1ooo sa. FT. $79.95 roll $59.99 71/4" "CLASSIC" CIRCULAR "aun Powerful saw. fealures scales and guides, blade wrench stcirage. 2114 HP motor, 4,600 RPM. 180·5250.05 · 3112"x1S" • 88.12 sq. ft..........$16.29 roll 3112"x23" ·135.12 sq. ft........S25.69 roll 6114..x15" • 48.96 sq. ft...........s14.79 roll 6114"x23" • 75.07 sq. ft......A ..$22.79 roll lln*-.powerwin- HOUSE WRAP ' 112 . Gen. Hli Ill II l'lrwy TYPAR . Keyed Entrance Lockset Aurora 87, Independence 67 Avoo 59, Lorain Clearview 37 . Avon Lake 57, Bay 48 Barberton 106, Akr Sprin~ 42 ~ -- ~:~~;~~~-New Miami 51 ~ 70, Brooklyn 762 · Beavercreek 73, Day Wayne 60 eedford (Mich.) 66,0ragonCJay61 Bellalr John 29. McMech rW.Va,. t nOn 28 ' Bellaire 67 Bucke~ Local 56 /-Beliefontal~e 78, Tecumseh 32 Bellr;>vue 78 Shelby 73 Belpre 75, HemJOC'k Miller 46 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 53, Lowellville 49 Berea Midpark 63. Cloverleaf 39 Berlin Hiland 90, Newcomerstown 54 • .Big Walnul83, w Jefferscm 69 · Black River 56, Collins Wsn Res 39 Bloem Carroll81, Falrfld Union 60 8i()(J110eld 58, Bristol 57 Botkins 76, Sidney Fairlawn 48 Brecksville 62 1 Ber.ea 57 Bridgeport 47, Buc'keye Trall39 Br()(jcvilJe 88, CsrUsle 55 Bruriswtck 61, Medina 47 Bryan 65, Delta 6l , Bi.1Udlng Bridges 51. Xenia Wilson 47 ~ Cadiz 73, Weir IWV) Madonna 50 • •Campbell 59, Poland 49 . Can McKinley 57, Mass Jackson 40 ~can 'Ilmken 79. Uniontown Lake61 Canfteld 73. Wrn Kennedy 71 (0T ) Carrolltm 65. Marllngtoo. 62 Cedarville 56, S ChasSE 46 Celina 81. Lima Bath 61 .. Centerville 65, Fairborn 59 . Chagrin Falls 76, Orange 55 ·Champlon •62. Brookfteld 66 Chillicothe 70, Franklin Hts 50 . Cin Anderson 67, Cln Hughes 46 Cln Bernard 60, On COuntry Day 51 Cln CAPE 64. Madeira 59 Cln Green Hlll5 81, Norwood 68 Cln LaSalle 81, Cin Moeller 68 Cin McNicholas 73, Harr"Sion 56 Cln Oak Hills 81, Cin Aiken 65 Cln Purcell 52. Cln Bacon H Seven Hills 33, C1n Summit 29 St Xavier 75, On Elder 67 Turpin 79, Glen Est£1 50 Wal Hills 6!, Amelia 41 Withrow 76, Wsn Hills 55 Cin Woaiward 85, Cin Taft 62 Cle Adams 64. Cle KennedY 62 Bapt Chr 71. Lakerkl~e, 69 Benedictine- 100. Garnd Hts 82 cc 81, Lake Cat.h 76 E Tech 8 2, Cle South 79 East 76, ae Lincoln ,w M Hay 76, Cle Glenville 72 CJe Heritage 69. Medina Bapt 50 Cle Ignatius 72, Lakewood 55 CJe Ligget 61, Green Hills iMi~ 43 Cle Luth E 56, Fairport 54 lOTI .Cle Marlihall96. Cle,Rhcxles 77 Cle Name84, Bedfonl Chni16(20Tl · CleW Tech 10. Cle Cotunwoocl Clyde 53. sandusky Perkins 30 'Col Brtus 76, Col' Walnut Rldge69 , Col Centntal14. Cot Linden 11 tOTl ·, Col East 78, Col BPechcrclt 71 Eastmr 86, Col lndpndnc 80 5' Fellctty 84, Clermont NE 63 Fteld 89. Windham 88 Fort RecoVPry 55 Ma~ion Local 54 Frank Fur Green,61, Irootoo Joe 45 Franklin 67 Midtown Fenwick 43 Fredei'lckt~n 84, Wyntord 68/ Frootter 82, ,Beallsville 78 ~Way Blk Hawk 85, Uma Temple . o;~ Gallon 48, Tlf Columbian 45 Garway 61. Strasburg 56 (0T) Genoo ' 60, Elmwood 69 • GeoJRetO'Nn 72, Esn Broo 54 Goshen 18. Kings ~2 Grari.d Val35, Thompsn Ledgemont 34 . • Creenevlew 52, Waynesv1lle48 , Greenville 57 W Carrollton 51 ·Grove City 62 Groveport 53 Hamil too 58 Cin Prlncetoo 56 Hamlltcn ROss 67, Springbobo 64 · Hannibal River 80 Magnolia • IW.Va. l 75 ' · Hlcksvllll" 72, Edgertm 64 Hilliard 59, Whitehall 53 Hillsdale 70, Rllnnan 66 . Holgate 52, Sherwood Fairview 34 Holland Spring 85, Rossford 75 Houstoo 48, Fort Loramie 45 Huron 84, Margaretta 73 Indian Hills 69, Reading 45 Indian Valley 66 Coshoctoo 54 Jackson 63, Login 48 Jacksoo Milton 55, Mineral Rld~e 4s Jeffersoo Area 56, Madls~ 54 Kansas Lakota 69. Otsego 52 KentooRidge67,Sprln~Greenon63 Keystone 70 Oberlin 61 Lancaster 50. Frm'ont 48 ' c:l u LibertY Ch! 661 Col Nprthskle 58 Liberty Union 65, Ucklng Hts 56 ~~eking Val 64, Hebroo Lakewood L1 aSh St Marys.!56 m awnee 59 • Llnrolnvlew 62, Lima Perry 56 Fa lrfleld'82, Cln Sycamore 74 Fayette 65, Pettisville 62 1OTt · . Federal Hocking 85, Alexander 72 AllenE 80, Ada 47 -Amanda Cl'oorcrk 66, Berne Union "60 · · Amherst 73. Fairview 58 Antwerp 48 Ayersvllle 25 ....Arcana urn 93, Trl County N 54 ·Ashtabula EdgE'Wood 69. Geneva 53 z;htabula Hbr ~. Ashtabula John Energy Savings* er . Fairbanks 72, Ben Logan 62 Akr Vincent 53, C8ntm CC 47 You'll Fallin Love withE~ Lemen Lebanon 64 Le 1 gtMonroe M 92, n'sfleldMadlscnCO 64 Ll~ nty :H b~d 58 · Edon 65, N Centra.l46 Elida 69, Defiance 57 Akr North 51, Akr Ell eo 50 SPECIALS 245-5353. . Friday's high school.cage ·results Akr Manchester 74, Tuslaw 66 .•., ' r: R-..ve . score ·• Marietta 59, Atheas 48. Akr Flrestme 92. Akr Kenmore 62 ( 99 i· , . WELCOME FOR-AL\JMNI ..-Clarence "Bevo" ;: ·, Francis, far right, the University of Rio Gran~Ie:s most famous athlete, is greeted back on campus o.. by alumni, from left, Mark Roush, Angelo Forte, ~ . Patty Forgey and Angle Packard , as ·· the · ~ university's basketball programs prepare for "i ' AlumniNigbtonSaturday,Feb. 9atLyneCenter. :; ,·~ All Rio Grande alumni are Invited to attend the ·.Akr Easl 77, Akr Cen Hower 71 COT) . AU WEEI FOR ONLY (Saw , ' ' ' . _;, :. ;,• . 'l . Rio Grande· Walsh. women's game at 5:15 p.m. and the RloGrande·D)'ke men's game at 7: SO p.m. ReJreshments will be served In' the Booater Room and alumni are urged to wear red and white to the games. Those alumni planning to attend are requested to call Patty Forgey or Doug Foote at ··"• ' By V nl&e d P resa Int.eraatlo n.. FOOTLONG HOTDOG ° Availabe In 2-8/~ and 3-0/~8 Handed Lett or Right 0-3•3; Bob Bailey 3-0-0-6; John Hannon 1-0-0-2; Scou Hi1Ucirt 60.0..12; Brent Harmon 1-0-0=2. ToTALS 18·1·13=52. Score by quarters: ~cause 117·112, Miami defeated Indiana wrist .. of Injuries and Harper and 23 from Rolando h B 11 •• ed the Bl ack man. 11"113, Detroit slipped past ailments, t e u ets puoy .,. •~b '" BI azera ll9 , W arr1ors 99 Waibington 80·75, CharlOtte bad second halt with e.,. t p..yers. a historic 92_91 win over Boaton, Hornet• 92, Celllcs 81 At Portland, Ore .. the Blazers Chicago beat Dallas 101-90, Por· At Chariotte, N.C., Rex Chap· Improved to an NBA-best 38-S !land whipped Golden State 119 . man made two free throws with behind 32 points by Clyde Drexler 99 and the L.A. Lakers routed the five seconds remaining as the and 26 by Kevin Duckworth. The L C1 · Chll,l"lotte Hornets claimed their Blazers outscored Golden State 106.92. ,A. Books lppers117, Cel Klnp 112 first-ever victory over the · 58..,'3 1n t he second ha If t o pu t the 1 Th 1 H t h d At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce t cs. e expans on orne s a game away. Mitc h Richmond scored 10 of his 33 points In the lost their first 10 games to the had 21 points and Tim Hardaway ·' fourth quarter and Jay Humph· CelUcs. Mike Gmlnskl led the added 18 to lead the Warriors. · · wi t h 18 po1nts and Kev1n Lak rles sank two free throws with 11 Hornets - - ers 106' Cllppers "" v~ At Los Angeles, Magic Johnson Seconds left as the Bucks Gamble scored 25 for Bostor\. Armon Gilliam bad 22 8points ·· snapped a six-game losiJ~g •-ks 911 . Bu11s 101, Maver... scored 30 po int s an d h. an d e d ou t 1 and Green added for streak. Lionel Simmons scored At Dallas, Michael .Jordan 10 assists and Byron Scott added . · Philadelphia. f 26 polntund Travis Mays added scored 12 of Chicago's final 16 17 to lead the Lakers to their 14th 5 Phoenix _got 34 · podlnt14 fromm 24 for Sacramento, 1.20 pn the points on his way to a 31-point straight victory. Vlade Dlvac Xavier Mc_Daniel an ro road this season with 17 corisecu· performance. The Bu11s 1et a c hi Pped 1n wlth 14 po tnt s and 12-pol,nt lead get . away In the reserve Terry Teagle contrlbJohnson. tlve losses. 1n Other games Friday night,. 1s Beat 116, Pacers 113 fourth quarter, but J. ord an reuted 12 f or th e La kers. Ch are Milwaukee nipped Sacramen t At Miami, . Grant Long hit a . turned from a brea k t o s tart an Sm lth an d Danny MannIng driving six-footer with 17 seconds 8·2 run that sank.the Mavericks. scored 18 points apiece for the left to lead the Heat. Indiana Dallas was led by 24 from Derek Clippers. failed to score on Its next possession and Miami's Glen Rice hit two free throws with less than a second to go to seal the win·. Sherman Douglas led the Heat with 35 poinis, while Reggie ~ 990 3-Band Cordial iladu Miller had 26 points for the I Dtttctor•. Runs orr one 9·tJOit · Pacers, ' batttry. hialn<ar/clty awltch , Pistons 80, Bullets 75 I LED band indicators, LED sla· At Landover, Md., Joe Dumars . t nal str~nrth miter, stpafltt scored 22 points, Including six In NEW! ••dla/visualalerts. One touch a key stretch of the fourth •to sll~nce the audio 1011e rt· quar1er, to pace the Pistons oVt!r ·sits the detector for the nut 11drr encounter. tone indicatts low battety. auto. shut-off sans · the injury-plagued Bullets. The .battery llfe. ' viet ory was the Pis tons' firth Sugg. Rot<oll '399.96 stralghi Without All-Star guard lsiah Thomas, who Is out for the' regular season with a . broken the orchestra," Green said. "He means so much to the team. Seeing him out there made us all play a lot harder." · Phoenix head coach Cotton Fitslmmons agreed. "With Charles they won, with· out him, maybe we would ha:ve won," Fitzsimmons said. "IIf am not looking for sympathy. we are a good team, we have to beat acourt." team no mat1er who Is on the 4'x8'x1/2"......SS.4J 4'x8'x3/4" ......s8.41 •• , · a · 1 " s1 o g,lllt 4 X X ·•••!!'•• • ~ -· SALE . SundQ -1·3 p.m., open swim; 6t7: 30 p.m., college swim HoiiiiQ - CLOSED . Tui!Hay- 6-7:30p.m.,coUege swim WedlleldQ - 6·7:30 p.m., college swim Tllaflllla;y - 6-7:30 p.m., col· lege sWim . Friday - 6-7:30 p.m., open swim WarciQ - CLOSED SUdQ, Feb. 11 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-7: :!0 p.m., college awlm .Insulated, Sheathing· • Lightweight • High Insulation VaiU! -PRE-HUNG INSULATED STEEL-CLAD Bulldogs 10 can IS IX 16 free throw McCLURE'S· FAMILY RESTAURANT· Lisbon 64, I,.eetoola 58 Lockland 58, Landmark Chr 50 Logan Elm 71, Teays Valley 48 Lorain Cath85, 01ardon NDCath 52 Lorain King 69. Lorain 55 . t~~~v1lJ~ J;h~~C: ~o~rklge 55 r Lyndhurst Brush 79, Bedford 57 Malvern 70. Jewett ·Sdo 37 .. · Manchester 95, Lynchburg Clay ~2 Mansfield 73, Ashland 67 Maple Hts 80. Mayfield 68 Maplewoo:J 90, Lords town 34 Marietta 67, Athens 52 Marlon Elgin 67, Buckeye Val35 Marton Pleasant 68, Mt Gilead 60 MarysvUJe 73, Jonathan Alder 72 Mason 61. Blanchester SC' Mass Perry 72. New Phlla 41 Maurnee 88. Perrysbu!"K 65 M~umee Val 81. Col W('lllngHII ~5 Maysville 73, Sheridan 56 Miami E 11. Covlngtoo ~ Miami Trace 64. Hlll5boro 44 Miamisburg 74, Ox Talawanda 72 WTJ Middletown 71, Lima 69 Millbury L.ake 69, Anthony Wayne 54 Mlllersport87, New Albany 28 Milton Union 63, Versallles 61 Mogadore 58. Dlammd SE 53 N ~ nd Taylor 39, Mariemont 36 N Can GlenOak 81. Alllanae 66 N Ga!lla 114. RPedsv111~ Esn ~ N Union 53, Cardingtoo 4,2 Napo)eon 82. Fostorla.75 NC"w Bremen 70, Rookforcl Parkway 57 New Concord 83. Dresden Trl Val 79 New Knoxville 82, Oelhpos John 81 Fair Haven tops OVCS . . ~ LP GAS Trv Ut Todayf! COMING sooN ~~ · Llnlblltltaml!s 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY STQCK 11.. RIES 11 Deablgb-Gurett Price .... ~ ,826.00 Leu Factory Rebate ......... •soo.oo TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: . TOLL FREE 1-800-423-4399- OH. 1-800-423-4419- wv $1,12s.oo· 1990 FORD F-150 XLT I..AFUA1 STOCK# 246 llaaufactUI'er's Suf. Price.... '16,122 . 0011· Special Factory Discount. ...... .&,~:~I.,.·.U\•• Deabllb·Gurett Dlscount ..... '2,298.00 TOTAL DE~RED PRICE: KANAUGA, OHIO $11,990.oo· Own A Car That's A True Investment!. 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS STOCK# R1Co2 Maoufactuler'l sq. Prlce... '19,241?.00 PeD'bl&b~urettDJ.aaaaAt. ....'2,000.00 Max Hill's Country Corvettes TOTAL D£'LIVBRBD PRICE: • $17,245.00* •oFFERS 0000 ntRu RBRUARY 28, 1991 COUNTRY CORVEnES Specializing in Corvlrtt• Car~ Bougbt/aold/Traded --...__~ ...... _- . FORD-MERCURYJ 48080 SR 338 Racine. Ohio 48771 Owner fjAX HIU Bank Financing Avgflable "Driue A Uttle • Saue A Lot" -----/"- ----- MAX HILL'S I Total Ele"clrlc Kitchen & Laundry Available Featuring Energy Elliclent Heat Pumps 'Turnover• -18 CALL FOR CURRENT INVENTORY ·'' Hours: Tues · Fri 3-6 Sat f ·5. Closed Sun & Mon App I'tances- ( y Itn der servtce ' JCT. RT. 35 & 7 For ut.rlor doorl. lnlkle tum button. ' ·Chuck WlngeH Builders 1 Carol ln., Athens Oh. 592-4119 or 592·3749 BURLILE LP GAS Llhtlln~e WIIIWirorrw•ITiniiiYJ . I Limited Time Only • Call Wingetts Today Assists- 8 tHI114) steal, - 8 (Wray 3) -CALL 446-4119 FOR MORE DETAILS I.Jinhl l ' This Is Your Last Chance To Take Advantage 01 Chuck WlngeHs Winter Construction Discount. Save On .Homes Delivered In March. I 2) IIAIGHT BRASS . .' ·;,-:~ •Bulk Homo Delivery · •Competitive Prices • Eaey 10 lnlllll. Fill~· or~· blckMt. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO GALLIPOLIS - Each team had three men scoring In double figures. but' when It was all said and done, Fair Haven Christian walked away with a 72·61 victory over Ohio Valley Christian Frl· day night. The Stepp brothers- Sam and Ben - combined with Bowles to score 59 points, while the Defend· ers' · triumvirate of Mike McCleese, Greg Wray and Dax Hlll combined lor 54 points. . It was the first half where the -Defenders, 8-6, got Into trouble, as Fair Haven led by 11 at halftime and essentially traded baskets with Its hosts In the second half. · OVCS'wlll host Symmes Valley on Tuesday. ·Score by quarters Fair Haven ........ l8 17 20 17-72 ovcs ................ 13 11 14 23-61 FAIR HAVEN (72)- S. Stepp 10-3·1-30; Bowles 6·0·4-16; B. Siepp 5·0·3-13; Short '4·0'0·8; Brown 0-1·0-3; Green 1·0-0-2. TOTALS- 26+8-72 Foul shoiS - 8-19 (42.1?;) OHIO VALLEY (81) McCieese·S·0-3-19; Wray 5·2·2·18; Hall 4-1·6-17; Peavley 2·0·1·5; Back '1-0·0.2. TOTALS - 20-3-12. 61 Field goals- 23·72 (31.9%) Foul shoiS - 12·22 (54.5';1) Rebounds - 16 (McCleese 9) Hlockea IDOlS - 3 (MCCleese Why buy · a new car and lose 35% or more when you drive it off the lot when you can buy and , drive an investment carl · I !Bob's Electronics ' lEG. $11,793 j Sunday Times-Seotinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gs"polll, Ohio Point Plassrm. W.Va. S Lyne Center gym, pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym ~ehetlule · SuiiiiQ - 1·3 p.m., open recreatiOn; 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation MondQ - CLOSED 'l'ueHQ - 6-7: 30 p.m .• coUege recreation , WedneaciQ - 6-7:30 p.m., coQege recreation . · Thul'ida;y - 6·7:30 p.m., coF 1e1e recreation FridQ - 6· 7: 30 p.m ., open recreation Saturday - closed for Redwomen's 5:15p.m. game vs. Walsh and for the Redmen's 7:30 p.m. 1ame vs. Dyke SuiiiiQ, Feb. 10 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m., _coll~ae recre~tl~n ... .. ~l'{J5t}{ lr(J1Jl~S .......~tC~o~nt~ln~ue~d~fr~om~C~~Ll__________~_.------------~~--------~~~~=:~:::=~::--~=:~7:~::~::~ Sixers hand Suns 96-89 loss By DENN~ ANSTINE UPI Sporill Wr!U!r Charles Barkley figured he belonged on the basketball court despite being hobbled by leg problems, and the Philadelphia 76ers were elated Friday night to have him back. After missing seven games because of a sprained ankle and . -·; ' february 3, 1991 Barkley's return, ' ' 244 South Church StrMI Ripley, WV 614247-4161 .~ ----....... -------------- _ ' 372·FORD (372·3673) �• Page-C-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-=-Middaport-GIIIIipolil, Ohio Point Plaess It, W.Va. February 3, 1991 Barber, Newsome among AFC players under Plan 8 By United Press International F'rallcq, QB; Everelt Gay, WK; (A list of players left unproEddie Jolui!!on, LB; Veraon · tected by their 1ts01earns) · Joines, WR; Marlon Jo~, LB; · AFC Jerry Kaurlc, K: Kyle Krainer, Buflalo DB; Tim Manoa, RB; Mike . Gary Baldinger, NT; Ray Morrta, OL; Ozzle Newsome, • Bentley, LB; Dwight Drane, DB; TE; Chris Pike, DT; Bryau Darryl Ji'ranklln, WR: Mitch Wagner, P; Rhondy Weston, DL; Frerotte, G; Hal Garner, LB; Felix Wright, DB. Deval Glover. WR; John Hagy, Denver • S; Chris Hale, DB: Clifford Scott Beavers, OL; Kevin Clark, CB·, Kip Corrington,' S,· .' Hicks , CB·, J o h n Kol esar, WR ; : Adam Li nger, C; James Lofton, Scott Curtis, LB; Rick Dennison, • WR; Carl Mims, DB; Matt LB; Blake E zor, RB; David Monger. LB; Scott Norwood, K; Galloway, DE; Paul Green, TE· : Robb RI~dlck, RB; Tim Smiley, Mike Horan, P; Tim Lucas, IJ ; DB; Don Smith, · f!;B; Leonard . Marc Munford , LB; Kerry Por. Sm ith, S; Vernon Turner. RB; ' · ter, RB; EIUotSmith, DB; Mont~: Rick Tuten, P. Smith, OG; Tim Stallworth, WR; Clnclnnstl Anthony Thompson, LB; Andre Mike Barber, WK; Leo Barker, Townsend , DE; David Tread. LB; Ed Brady, LB; Jim Breech, well, K; Chris Verhulst, TE; ~!: ; ·Mike Brennan, T; Eric Sammy Winder, RB. · • : Crigler, T; Mike Hammersteln, Houston Patrick Allen, CB; Steve : DE; Lynn James, WR; Stanford Jennings, RB; Paul Jetton, C; Brown, CB; Doug Dawson, OL; Tim Knunrie, NT; Craig Ogle- Ezra Johnson, DL; Victor Jones. tree, LB; Todd Phllcox, QB; RB; Bernard Ford, WR; T~rry Kendal Smith, WR; Natu Tuala- Kinard, DB; .Leander Knight, galoa, DE; Solomon WUcots, CB. DB; Gerald McNeil; WR; Jay . CIEivelaad Pennlson, C; Reggie. Sl.ack, QB; Mike Baab, C; AI Baker, DE; Alex Stewart, DL; Breit Tt,lcker, Ted Banker, OL; Robert Banks, DB; Tony Zendeja·s, K. • Df); Bob Buczkowski, DL; RaylndlsnapoUs : mond Clayborn, CD; Marcus O'Brien Alston, LB; Harvey . Cotton, LB; Dan Flke, OL; Jeff Armstrong, NT; Brian Baldln- ger, G; Chris Conlin, G; Jeff Faulkner, DL; Mark Herrmann, QB; Rust)' Hilger, QB; Ivy Joe Hunter, RB) Kurt Larson, LB: Orson Mobley, TE; Stanley Morgan, WR: Eugene Riley, TE; Ron Robinson, DB; Matt Vanderbeek, LB; Reggie Williams, WR; Fredd Young, LB. Kansas City Bryan Barker, P; Mike Bell, DE ; 'J.J. Birden, WR; Lloyd Burruss, DB; DeronCherry,DB:. uls Cooper, OLB; Danny Cope; ian , 8-KR; Jeff Donaldson, S; Kenn Gamble, RB-KR; Emlle Harry, ' WR; Rob McGovern, ILB; Greg Meisner, DE-NT; Alfredo Roberts, TE; Tracy Rogers, LB; Mike Webster, C; Danta Whitaker, TE; Rob Woods, OL; Naz Worthen, WR. L.A. Raiders Greg Bell, RB; Ron Burton, LB; Rlkl Ellison, LB; Vince Evan~. QB; James Fitzpatrick, T ; Alex Gordon, LB; Jeff Gossett, P; Mike. Harden, S; Newt Harrell, OG; Ricky Hu11ley, LB; .D arin Jordan, LB-DE; Nap<ileon McCallum, RB; Vance Mueller, RB; .Elvis Patterson, DB: Todd Peat, G; Bill Pickel, DT; .Jerry Robinson, LB. · Miami Stefon Adams, s; Greg Baty, TE; John Bosa, DE; Andre Brown, WR; .RoY Foster, OG; Rick Graf, LB; African Grant, Mark Higgs, RB; LlffortHobley, S; Jim Jensen, WR-RB; E .J. Junior, ·LB; Brian Kinchen, TE ; Barry Krauss, LB; Paul Lankford. CB; Garrett Limbrick, FB; Michael · McGruder, CB; Cliff Odom, LB; James Pruitt, WR; Mike Reichenbach, LB; Scott Schwedes, WR; Troy Stradford: · RB; Rodney Thomas, CB; Sean s; Vanho~. CB; Karl WilSon, D~ · New EacJaad George Ad11ms. RB; Eric Coleman, , CB; Fred Derlggl, NT; Ventson Donelson, CB; David Douglas, OG; Paul Fairchild, OG; Chris Gambol, OT; Chrio; Gannon, DE; Ernest Gibson, CB; Steve Grogan; QB: Brian Hansen, P: Tim Hauck, FS; Dla Jarostchuk, LB; Damian John• son, OT; Cedric Jones, WR; Anthony Landry, RB: Jamie Lawson, RB; Fred Marlon, FS; Rod McSwain, CB; Jamie Morris, RB; Eric Sievers, TE : Most Tatupu, RB; Mickey Washington, CB; Ed Wllllams, LB; Marc ' Wilson, QB. N.Y. Jets Troy Benson, LB; John Booty, DB; A.B. Brown, RB; Travis Curtis , DB: Dale Dawkins, WR; Chris Dressel, WR; Patrick Egu, . RB: Paul Frase, DE; lohn Galvin, LB; Johnny Hector, RB: Ken Johnson, DB; Scott ·Jones, OL; Pat Leahy, K: Marty Lyons, DE; Trevor Matich, Oh; Michael Mayes, DB; Brett Miller, OT; . Dennis Price, DB; Joe Prokop, P: Mac Stephens, · LB; Jo J.o Townsell, WR; Terry Williams, DB. Pltlsburgh Richard Bell, RB; Brian Blankenship, OL; ~ Gene Culllnane, C; Larry Griffin, DB; Derek 'Hill, WR; Bryan Hinkle, LB; A.J. Jenkins, LB-DE: Terry Long, OG; Mike Mularkey, TE; Terry O'Shea, TE; John Rienstra, OG; Tyronne Stowe, LB; Rick Strom, QB; Keith Willis, DE; Dwayne Woodruff, CB. . san Diego .. David Brandon, OLB; Richard Brown, ILB; Joe Caravello, HB; Qull)n Early~ WR; . Cedric FIgaro, ILB; . Vencle Glenn, FS; Heard about . . TACKETT HONORED~ Tom Meadows (left),local chairman of the Elks National Hoop Shoot competition, presents Bidwell-Porter Elementary student Susan Tackett, (center) with a trophy recogn131Dg her victory In the 10·11 year-old division In the Elks' NatfonaJ .Hoop Shoot district tournament at Nelsonville, as her mother, Kare11 Tacke&&, looks on at right. The younger Tackett will compete In tbe stale meet at Ohio Wesleyan University In Delaware on Satlll'llay, Feb. 9. < SymphcMiic m Philco ' 611 EAST MAIN ST. Sylwailil ·:a....,.. GE RCA . HoME ENtERtAINMENT CENTER 391 SECOND & SYCAMOIE wm MAIN STEEl POMEROY, OHIO . 992-3524 YOU DECIDE! · Scotchguard Fabric Protection Into Seats and Door Fabrics Console With Arm Kett Self-Aligning Feature 9t1~ertq Wheel Tinted Glass . !i~Jort .~· 2.2 Uter 1. Engine MilTon Composite . l.faloM[f'n·Head lamps Body Color GrWPanel Re-Designed - . . Rear Tall I:.amps 5 MPH Bumpers ~ Front and Re.,.. I . Statnles~ Steel Black Bumper. Facias and Body lllouJdtng / EzhustSyatem / "--Power Rack and " '. Pinion Steering · · Full Carpeting Pl85/75Rl4 Black Radial .T tres ftl£ . 14" Styled Wheels "All 'A merican" Priced At ON 1l4E SPOT FlfWtCINQ TO QUAUFIED BUYERS •. ' Power Front Disc/ Rear Drum Brakes 5 Speed Floor-Mounted Tran1mi11lon • • Eliza bet)! l'umley and Thomas M. Mea· · dows have been prompted to offfcers of ·Star Bank, N.A., .';h-i-State. ' ·Dougl&s R. Daniel, Star Bank's president and chle.f executive officer, said, "Rumley wUI hold tile position of customer service officer, while Meadows will be buslitess development officer. · Rumley has been employed at fhe bank since 1983. She has worked In the bookkeeping, !>roof, and loan departments. ~bile worklng,ln the loan department she was ln charge of the bredlt and adjustment departtnent. .Iii 19~ she · was made c; ustomer service i'epresenta live-lending. ·: A 1975 graduate ofKyger Creek · ijtgh School, she Is currently attending the University of Rio ~rande. Through the American l~~Stitute of Banking she has tecelved the Foundations of Banking Diploma, Commercial Lending Diploma, Consumer 9'edll Diploma; "and CustQi'iler Service Skills Certificate. .. ·She holds theofflceofAsslstant Vice President of Education for ·tl)e Hllls of Ohio Chapte.r, A.J.B.; a member of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Womens Club, Galllpolis Emblem Club #199, CubMaster of · Addison Cub Scout Pack #230. · Rumley attends the Addison United Metltodlst Church and Is a .member of the Addison United Methodist Womens Group. ·She resides In Gallipolis with her husband, Richard, and children, Hannah and Jacob. Meadows has been the director of corporate and commercial setvtces lor the bank since 1987. Mr. Meadows has an extensive knowledge of commercllil pro- · ducts and works throughtout · Lawrence County, Gallla County' and their surrounding counties to promote and develop commer- THOMAS MEADOWS ELIZABETH RUMLEY AttY• M ult t · private finn - 1 t . t' • _ J .k p l.•ke onens on JaC son .r' .. '• '• · • ..•.'• · A new business, Dotson Contracting, has opened its doors in Gallia • County, Ohio. Dan Dotson, general contractor, has 15 years experience in the Houston, Texas, WashingtOn, D.C. and Gallia County area<~ providing work in all areas of construciion, including remodeling, room additions, painting, roofing and decks as well as restomtion of residential and commercial . buildings that have fallen victim to fire or warer damage. Dotson also is experienced with cemmic tile work on countenops and floors in kitchens and bathrooms. . Dotson will be providing 24 hout emergency service for insurance work as well as free estimates. . "I plan to offer the people of the area quality work at competitive priceS," Dotson said. Dotson Contracting is located at393 Jackson Pike, across from the Gal-· lia CoU(lty Fairgrounds. ' ! • ::: : t ~ il r ;: . : ; "' : ~ ,,_, ~ ... , OCEC employees receive promotions CHESHIRE - Two employees have been promoted at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. Effective Feb. 1, Robert D. Davidson was promoted from assistant chief chemist to chief chemist and Gary Edwards was promoted from chemist to assistant chief chemist In the chemical department. Davidson joined OVEC In 1977 as a chemist In the chemical department. In 1986 he was promoted to assistant chief chemist. He Is a graduate of Turner named.to Multimedia post ~Y Staa Evans GALLIPOLIS- More-than two weeks, Into the Persian Gulf war, It Is obvious that anotherdllflcult hl{rdle has been set In the econom!-''s path. At this . point, · the · only sure thing tb8t this conflict . presents Is addl· tlonal uncer tainty to an alr!lady tenuous economic outlook. For one telling demonstration ot:how uncertain the outlook Is at present, recall that It was unlversoilly anticipated that the outbreak of war would produce an l!Dmedlate spike In on prices (Sheik Yam~nl, the supposed "man In the know" on oil) . Yet, oil prices posted their largest one day declined ever. Obviously, therefore, forecastIng near term economic developments Is laden with pitfalls. 41ven that we are not fllllltary_ experts (and even they admit !hey cannot reasonably forecast the war's ultimate outcome at this point), we are going to out line the critical parameters and effects relative to the wide range o~ outcomes that are possible. It appears that the length ofthe war Is the most tmportan t variable In determining the mag, nltude of Its Impact for better or worse on the U.S. economy. (Continued on Page D-8) DAN DOTSON NCDH_M observes 42nd anniversary effects of gulf ~ar 'REBATE AND FIRST TIME R~fi=AI INCLUDED IN SALE PRICI!I ~~~~~ist~u s:t~ . th~~u~cti~~~iP. f • let() con ra~ l~ r.rm T Miller promoted . Tax and Title Extra By BOB WEBSTER that seemed to Indicate the econom ist at the U.S. Chamber of UPI Business Writer Commerce. · recession would be relatively WASHINGTON (UPI) - The short and mUd. ' Mos I of the employment weaFederal Reserve scrambled FriReports of Increases In durable kness wa s concentrated In manuday to keep the recession from goods orders, Improved leading facturing industries alid conworsening as more signs of . economic Indicators and higher struction, both of which have economic weakness emerged In presonal Income "now look like been weakened by the recession. reports of rising unemployment statistical flukes or measure" Today's report and the Fed's and falling manufacturing ment error, " said Gordon RIlightening response , should send confidence. chards, chief economist at the an unambiguous signal to the The Fed slashed Its discount N atlonal As soc Ia t lqn of. White House and Congress that rate to 6 perceni from 6.5 percent Manufacturers. Immediate action Is needed to little more than half an hour after spur inveslrnent and job· creaRobert McGee, chief econothe Labor Department reported mist at Tokal Bank In New York, tion," Hunter said. unemployment rose to 6.2 per- said the unemployment report · Non-farm payroll employment . cent in January, the highest level suggested that economic growth fell by 230,000 last month and has in more than three years. decreased by a bout 1 million : In the first quarter could be "This Is a very appropriate worse than the 2.1 percent since June, the government said, response to the economic envir- decline In the fourth quarter of pushing the number of unemonment," said Norman Robi!rt - last year . ployed ~ericans up to 7.7 son, chief economist at Mellon inllllon last month. " Today's dismal unemployBank; In Pittsburgh. "Lower ment report, and the speedy The unemployment rate has Interest rates always play some response by the Federal Reserve edged' upward since June. In the 1 part In stemming declines ' In Board, should eliminate any second half of last year the economic activity and promoting llluslon that this recession Is just · jobless rate has Increased 0.9 recovery .'' a temporary nplsance," said percentage point, the highest The Fed's action prompted Lawrence Hunter, deputy chief Continued on D-8 banks to begin cutting their prime lending rate to their best customers to 9 percent from 9.5 _ ]\ Receives award economic . . .. Possible . DELIVERED! ment to . control and transport Important In view of Intensified .world competition, according to telecommunications traffic, In.'Edward F. Bell, the company's cluding voice, data and video · president and chief executive signals. · The balance of the , officer. budget Is allocated for building "Economists have now come and property Improvements and . to recognize that an advanced miscellaneous e quipment telecommunications network Is a purchases. key element In an area's compeNearly $15 million will be spent titiveness, " .Bell· said. "Conse· statewide to Ins 1all15,800 conducquently, our telecommunications tor miles of optical fiber cable. lnvestmen ts must keep pace and The company will have more that challenge Is Intensified as than 60,000 conductor ·miles of technology advances and as optical fiber cable Installed by other nations raise their spend- the end of 1991. Also by the end of Ing on new telecommunications Pte year, 72 percent of Ohio Bell's 261 central ·offices Will b e ' facilities." · More than 70percen\ofthe1991 . equipped with digital switching Ohio Bell lnvestme'rlt, of $238 equipment. million, will be spent on eq)llp- Federal .Reserve board cuts discount ·rate to six percent clal loans and deposits for Star Bank. 0 OD 0 After graduating from Gallla OnPD , AcademyJflgh Sc~~l, Meadows .. _ , J"'.'":' ., . . . 1 earned ·a 'IBBcbelor of Arts and a · . 'pump some life back Into an Master of Arts degrees from GALIPOLIS - Suzanne Mow- otherwisemoribundeconomy . . Morehead State University. ton, attorney at law, announced Economists had been buoyed . Before joining Sta~ Bank, Saturday she plans to open by earlier government reports Meadows was employed as vice private · law offices at 537'f.i president of diversified manage- Seco!ld Avenue, Gallipolis on rnent and previously he had been Monday, Feb. 4. an Instructor and coach ·at Rio A 1967 graduate of Ohio State HUNTINGTON - H. William Grande College. University, Mrs. Moulton, wife of Matllngly -Marsha· Mattingly Meadows Is Involved In many Gallla County Probate Judge Amrhein of the Bel tone Hearing community service activities tn - Thomas Moulton, was admitted Aid Center, Hu~tlngton, W. Va., elUding, the Chamber of Com- to the Ohio State Bar Association and owner of Beltone Hearing merce, Gallla County Junior In 1967. fJd Centers In Gallipolis, has Fair, the Boy Scouts of America Prior to returnlngtoGalllpolls, received a Pacesetter Award and various recreational youth In 1967, she served with the Ohio from the Bellone Electronics · leagues. He Is a member of Attorney General 's Office. Corporation of Chicago. Cliffside Golf Club, Gallipolis Atty. Moulton did not practice The Pacesetter is awarded to a Elks, Gallla County Gun Club law from 1970 through 1979. She Bel tone hearing aid dispenser and the Pl. Pleasant Moose. returned l<l practice 12 years ago who has made significant contriwhen she became a member of butions to the , education and Daniel commented, "Liz and 'rom are Indeed deserving of the Cherrlngton-Evans-Moulton well-being of the hearingtheir promotions. Their hard firm. Impaired through corfsclentious work and dedication to the bank and thorough testing, accurate are nOteworthy. I extend to both -evaluation, and aPpropriate apof them my sincere plication .of hearing aid CHESHIRE -Dennis J. Mlller technology. · congratulations." has been promoted from asso· The award wlll be presented at elate chemist to assistant chem- Bellone's regional meeting in Ist In the chemical department New Orleans, La. effective Feb. 1, 1991, at the Ohio · Musklngum College wit!) a Valley Electric Corporation's bachelor of science degree In Kyger Creek Plant. chemistry. Davidson and his Miller joined OVEC In 1979 as a wife, Sara, and two sons and one Guard In the Perso·nnel Depart· daugtr,ter reside at Box 107, ment. In 1989 he was promoted to Cheshire. GREENVILLE, S. C. - Robert Associate Chemist In the Cheml· Edwards joined OVEC In 1986 L. Turner, President alld Chief cal Department. He Is a graduate as an . associate chemist In the Executive Officer of Orbls Comchemical department. The fol- , of the University of Rio Grande munications., has been named with a bachelor of science degree lowing year he was promoted to Pres ident of Multimedia EnterIn biology. Miller Is the father of assistant chemist and In 1988, to tainment according to Walter E. two children and he resides at chemist. He Is a graduate of Bartlett, Chairman and Chief Route 3, Gallipolis. Marshall University with a Execu live Officer of Multimedia, bachelor · of science degree In Inc. zoology and chemistry. Turner succeeds Peter Lund, Edwards and hls.wlfe, Sandra, • who resigned In October, 1990. reside at Route 1, Box 204, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . Money Ideas n ·llll CB "14 IN STOCK" Rose. ·..I GALLIPOLIS - WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Put Ameri~'f Tax Team to worlc for you! POMEIOY GILL.OUS ' communications system for the Guyan Fire Department. According to Wright the group Is . aear Its goal, but Is still seeking additional contrlbuUoas. Looking on are star ·Bank Senior VIce President Dan Davies aad firefighter, Bryan .:Meadows, Rumley earn promotions E...,.n Shintoln lllrlti Tech Scott Section February 3, 1991 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell, a subsidiary of Chl~ago < based Amer!tech, today annoulJOed It wlll Invest $330 million In Ohio during 1991 to expand and enhance Its telecommunications network. Locally, Ohio Bell said II will spend $275,000 In Gallipolis. Among the local projects scheduled for 1991 are Installation of optical fiber cable between Gallipolis and Ironton and various projects to replace or upgrade existing facilities I!) accommodate growth. Ohio Bell also will Install 5,168 conductor miles of fiber optic cable In the 614 area. Ohio Bell's Investments locally ·and statewide ar11 Increasingly .. . FUHi i~tttitttl Ohio Bell to spend $275,000 -on Gallipolis projee~ in 1991 , ., BANKDONATESSUMTOFIREFIG~­ .;•star ' llaDk, N. A., Trl-8tate recenUy made a 1 • :: :clonatlon t,o lhe Guyan ToW!!Shlp F1reflghters • ;AMoelatlon. Presenting check to Tom Wrflht, -· iUBOCiatton preeldent Is David Shaffer, VIce • 'Prmldent of star llaDk: The donatlon ill for a new Go"'lt• Sallllung SoundHign Zenith ' RAPID REFUND? • Ron Heard, WR: Sam Lilly, CB: James Milling, WR; · Roland Lester Lyles, SS; Craig Mltcliell, DB; Mike Pringle, RB; McEwen, HB; Joe Mickels, RB; Johri Rade, LB; Mike Ruelher, Les Miller, NT: Darrtn Nelson, OL; Troy Sadowski, TE; John RB; Terry Orr, RB; Joel Patten, Scully, OL; John. Settle, RB ; OT; 'Mark Rodenhauser, C; Kevin Simien, WR; Galand Gerald Robinson, DE; Mike Thaxtlln;l.B. Simmonds, G; Tim Spencer, RB; Chicago Kltrick Taylor, WR; Mark Kurt Becker, OG; Cap Boso, Vlaslc, QB; Wayne Walker, WR. TE ; Maury Buford, P ; Maurice Seattle Douglass, DB; Dan Hampton, ·. Dave Ahrens, LB; Ty Allert, DT; Glen Kozlowski, WR; James LB; · R.lcky Andrews, LB; Edwin Loti, DB;· Jim Morrissey, LB; Bailey, OG ; Ned Bolcar, LB; Terty Price, DT; Mickey Pruitt, Louis Clark, WR; Darren Co- , LB; Glenell Sanders, LB; Larsmeaux, LB; Chris Dyko, OL; Tate, RB; Mike .Tomczak, QB; Nesby Glasgow, S; Jacob Green, Tom Waddle,.WR; John Wojcle· · DE; Melvin Jenkins, .CB; Trey chowskl, OG. . . Junkin, TE; ThomKaumeyer, S; Dallas ; Jeff Kemp, QB; R). Kors; S; Scott Ankrom, DB; Bill Bates, Derek Laville, RB; Donald S; Michael Brooks, DB; Wlllle Miller, LB; Jim Sandusky, WR; 'B roughton, DT; Willis Crockett, Paul Skansl, WR; Rod Stephens, , LB: James Dixon, WR; Steve LB; Mike Tice, TF . Folsofl\; TE; David ·Harpe~. LB; . •NFC . Dale Hellestrae, OL; Keith : Jones, RB; Crawford Ker, OG;-' · . .Atlanta Stacey Bailey, WR; Erlc 'Ber- Babe Laufenberg, QB; Eugene : geson, DB; Scott .Campbell, QB: Lockhart, LB; . nobert Perry. ! Greg Davis, K; . Charles Dfmry, man, RB; Derrick Shepard, WR; ; DB: Bobby Houston; LB; Robert CUff Stoudt, QB; Jeff Zlrnl)let- ·. · Lyles, LB; . Hugh Millen, QB; man, OL. Farm/ Business • ATTENDS SEMINAR Gary L. Barry, owner aad preeldenl of Speclsl Care Cleaning Services, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, 'J'ecen&ly atlended the 13th Senior Inspector School at Oklshoma City, Okls. While there, Barry acided to his list of cerUflcatlons, "Senior Carpet lnspedor," upon completion of five days of Inten-sive training and lestlng. GALLIPOLIS - The monih of February 1991 marks the 42nd observance of National Childreo's Dental Health Month (NCDHM) with the theme, "Smile America! There's magic In your Smile." The montft-long event has evolved Into the dental profession's major national publie awareness campaign. Through this annual observance, state and local societies focus attention on the lmportance of dental health through a variety of community-based programs and activities. · The Rehwlnkel Dental Society, the Southeast .component of the Ohio Dental Association, which Includes Fayette, Gallls, Highland, Jackson, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross and Vinton counties will bring you a series of dental health articles lor chlldre11 In observance of National Child· ren's Dental Health Month. i • In addition, they wlll sponsor a the Gallla County and Rehwlnkel ~ wide range of dental he11lth Dental Society National Child- : activities throughout the month ren's Dental Health Month • ofFebrilary,lncludlngadrawtng Chalrman-Johnna Jorgensen , : contest among all Gallla County D.D.S'. : and Gallipolis City Schools, "Preserving denial health Is a ~ Fruth, K·J¥Iart, Rite-Aid and matter of education and learning ; Spring Valley pharmacies will be experiences that are both fun and participating In a two-day tooth- Informative." . • brush trade-In !february 23, and National Children 's Dental : 24, which wlllconslstofthepubllc Health Month began In 1941 as a • trading In their old tqothbrush local observance In Cleveland : andthepharmaclesdonallngone . and Akron, Ohio. It became a -0: as a replacement. national pr9gram In 1949 and was • Other pharmacies maypartlcl· observed.as a single day. In 1955, ·' pate with names being released · the observance was extended to a l later. NCDHM bookmarks wtll week, and by 1981, to a month. • be available for use at the It ' takes more than magic to ~ Bouard Memorial Library and keep a healthy smile. Four steps • the Bookmobile. Educational to presevlng dental health are: • · messages wlli be promoted brushing and flossing dally, dally • through numerous classroom use of fluoride, eatlni a variety of • presentations, dental office foods from all the major food • tours, and the distribution of groupa with a minimum of ~ educational handouts, pam- b'etween-meal snacks, ana re1111- • phlets, and posters: accordlng.to Jar dental visits. ~ . . t: �Paqe D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeeov-Micklapon-G llip)lil, Ohio Point Plana e· W, Va. Febru.,Y 3, 1991 -... Classifie Do you ·h.;ve anything in yout 9 · Wllnted to Buy . . WORKING OUI' - Sst. Bruce Baldwin, from Loncloa, Oblo, strains while llfllatr wel~rbta at a f .. IT l.o08I lcllec!l Dl• lrlot . . . . ' iD ......... •lied llldlonthe flllowlno: llullll.. lncl - - ln..ranca I n• 1hMt1 are .., the T...ou...-·o . . Offlol . · ln.toboaon..,_d oil _ .... "'"' oholl ... os1wc1 In 1111 T,...urer' o Of· 1111 12 o'clocll noon on: 1.1111 . loki Bosrd of l!ducotlon rtllrvet the right to accept Njlet ony ond Ill porto of ..,. ond on illdo. 11oon1 of Educotlon E-l.ouiSchool , -D I EiOIM 'Booton. T...our•. 31100SR 7, RMd ..... OH.U772 121 ~·_ to_ . '!· _z~. _4t~ ____ 1 - - - - - - - , - - - r• desert camp Jan. 30. Baldwin Is attached to the U.S. Anny's 1st Armored Division (UPI) ADl'EilTlSE IT 614-992-2156 . 304.;675-1333 -614-446-2342 ., :-llftll!o-~ . •J:~.,,.. uta.Co.~ -,a, ',OH-. -.o..-. ......-:-.r.: W...: llsclt , Public NOtice PUBLIC NOTICE 4-Whojl Drt.. c- lollaokhoe PIN 1704311t4 fo< FOR SALE The Boord of TNitMo of ....... bldo" 10 l!t Chelhlro Townlhlp, Oolllo untl 1:30 p.m. Fobruary I, ·countoj, Ohio. on . Jonuory 1·191 ottho Townohlp BuHd· In Kyger. Thlo' .......,. . -211, Jonuory 27. ond Jon· bo oold by IUction It uory 28,_1_!191 o~ortllld 11 I ' AnyoMwhohao IU~;r; a o•lod bid or In• U 10 IUbmit I -eel bid ohould bo pNMntot tho 1• Cerci of Thanks T.,;.nohlp lulldl,.to bk1 on •ld equipment. El!ulpmont will bo IIOid "11 !t" with no worron- or We would like to exgu1rant•• •xp,.u.d or ifn"'.. pr.iu our 1lnc8re plied·. . thonko to tho Oallla Tho losrd of Tru-• of coU'i.ty Emergency Mo· C......IN Townohlp dlcal Service. tho doc- lha right 10 w-ony"'-· lorltiH ond/ or lnformolltleo, tor• .nd. nune1 •t ond to rejact any ond Ill bldo. Holzer Medical Cent•. By ordor of tho Board of and everyone who eont Truotoeo of CheohiN Town-- . fl-ors. cordo. food. ohlp, ond lhooe who helpod 1 - D. 11111. Clerk In any way. 4800 St- ROIIUO 11114 Our oppNCiatlon oloo CheohiN, Ohio 41820 FEB , 1. 3 go" to Rev. Keith Curd • family. '·Rev. Alfred Hoi lay. pollbNrera, ond PubliC Notl~ the McC.,Y Moore Funeral Home. ' SHERIFF'S SALE Tho Fomlly of IN THE MATTER OF Fred C. Crouoe AN UNCLAIMED MOTOR VEHICLE Public notice lo horoby lvon thet iho 011111 County - · · Doponmtnt will The family of Eve· Offer for ""' to die hlghnt bldd• a 1gi8 DodOI Polyn Stanley wlahes Rom, Cuotom' 100. 4 wiMol to axpren their drive. Sarlltl ~o. 117HW04TilJII017111. sincere thanka and Slid oale lo puroullllto Bee· appreciation to ·the lion 4113.82 of the Ohio many friends. fam· ReviMd Code. "dlopooel of unclllmad m~or vehlole"' ily and neighbora Tho olio wMI bo hold at tho who helped in any front door of the Ollila way during the time County-Coulth011• on Sot· urdlly. February 23, 111t ot of 1011 of our loved 10:00 a.m. Tho 'above do· one. ocrlbed vehicle lo j,el,. oold A vary special on 1111 .... Ia .. belli with no worranty either ... . , . - or tttank·l to the entire Implied. The lllhlclt wHI bo staff· of the Athena ovollablo for lnop~lon It Area Hotlp~a. the -d'o Body Shop. ~ouuo7. Athens County VI· OolllpoiiL Ohio up the time of oole: 1 siting N u n1es A•o· Dennlo R. lollobury elation and Dr. DouSheriff gl81 Hunter for their FEB.3. 10 a•lstance. Thenk you all. .00'10 .~ : ... ' ' doorway In Khafjl Friday. Iraqi soldiers still controlled some nol'them parts of lhe city. (UPI) BAGHDAD - An Iraqi man walks past the remaiDI of what Iraqi officials claimed· was a baby f!lllk factory Thursday In Baghdad. i'he buDding was destroyed In au allied hom bini raid, Iraqi officials said. (UPI) ; MICHAEL JACK CAMDEN Bom Fob. 3. 19&7, who left uo June 19. 1984. HEAVENLY FATHER: We know you to bo SO R!!ALin our llveo until you a•v• u• • bl!by boy thirty-four today. Oh, the pNCiouo momortoo wo ...., of the .• ~ FT. STEWART, Ga. - President George Bush has both his •. hands full trylnJ te creel members of the 24th Infantry Dlvlsloa "' doria& a .stop at the home base ol the desert fighting specialists .... CARD OF THANKS Wewlohtoex_.our oppraolatlon .,d Nnko 'to .. who lhowed IUCh ca,. ond love tOWIIrd u'o during tho homegolng of bur bnlther, J - F. Friday. Tile preeldeat visited a total of three mllltary base& In his flrat trip from Waahlncton llnee the GuU War bepn. (UPI) i' . ohartno ond the of>ftt~:'!g::~~~~~: J growing .. Font., IIWIYUIIItDbut They -mod -· work out·as to planned, But nev• atoppecl you from trying. Or lending 10meona alia 1 hencl. .-yo ...... - of 27. Wa agoln foil Holy pra-10 our llvn. THE EVER· LASTING. LOVE oncl REALITY. Thank Yo~. In :Jeo<lll From tfte· tllne thet we . were very aman. Your word• ware aura · and true, Cersfufly planning . what you would N•me, Am11n. II Ti"moolty 1: 7 For God lta~h nol gi. " ' 1~ •piril o.f few: ofpot<~er, ond oflovo, and oj a aound miNI. Lovingly ml..cl by flmlly • frlonda. a hare. To laot e through . In •II theae yHn. alnca you've baan gone. Another I've, never With e Fether'a heart quite like youl'l. lhe IIINidol you've plamecl hive grown, "A Loving Memory" In memory of the man who meont everything mrdr•m• Tho omptlnHo lolt doop Devatopmenw Center stiff. Federal Mogul stiff. Woodland C.,tora stiff. monetary lnd glfta of food, floNI oontrlbu· tiona. comfol11ng wordo of conaolotlon and pray· .,..,d caida. A apoclal thenkt_to all who ponlclpoted In ...rch partial. _ A apeclll thonko to Rev. Calvin Mlnnlo. • lifelong frlond, May the goodnua of God bo with all. Luella H.,ry, Yoda Mayo, Cl111 Ja.. oon ··~· BELLEVILLE, Dl. - Employees put the finilhlnJ Ioueiia on d-* eembat boola at : llellevllle lllloe ManlifadorlaJ far Desert Storm : troopa. Defen~e Deparbneat officials directed BellevUJe Slloe to 1wltcll "-a tropical combat boola to makiDJ d-rt combat boola, and to ama them out • fBit 81 pclllllble. (UPI) ON TBE M0\11: - A mUIIve column ol Saudi armor rolll tew&rd the Kuwalll border Friday. l!lpuq coatlaued aiOIIJ the bbrder • Iraq attempted KrOund usaulla on allied poaltloas.' (UPI) _ -· -- ... ··--· --- ..._ . ,__:' ...:... ' For the moot pan you never know us, Or whot made u1 tick. But your lol(e nev• wavered, And with ua you did otlck. In oklo. thet ...,., can ... filled, Tho joy Of lhorlng life with you, before your llfn wao ' otilled. . ...... Tho yooro go by. one by In -many Wlyt you oteyecl too clou, Never letting ua really yet your ~ lo olwayo hero, My hlln lo filled with longing. for tho lovo wo oh11rad oo door. .... Tho r•llt"f of life ltHif, And how bed It c1111 be. w... .__,. there Bo when we tried It on protootlng mo. from lifo' o h o - oldo, - . - l l y - - g m o, 1 for the day you dlod. our own. And we failed 10 bad. But you loved ua lillY· w•v, Many dmoo llnco you· .. For that we tre gled. bo .. - • • my•H to , 1•ve crlled . AI 1 ltorm In - ;-,;--" "-· We mlao you, Dad, 10 very much. But we know your bet· tlela ·won. Can't w11t to •• you on the other lide,. When our job on •rth II done. WlOhlng you could hendlo And the bulh Aft• tilly flnioll 1 Tho rolno camo thin Tho oun cemo thru thlngl. I could ' only- - T... y11r1 now ond l"vt lll'own otrong. in w..,. I nevor knew, lut to my God I'm thenk· 011111, lfut ..... oor· for tho yooro I hod with row Thot I rnuot lhora. R11t for 1 while. And oolft!ldoy I 'II'You llendJnt Md walt· lng. Armo r11chlng out mo. ' From: T•II•-E.,..o Wrln., by daughter, Gall In Memory of JIMMIE EVANS who died 2/2/81 whAe croMing the Ohio River. .~ \. . ~ , L.'. : , _ ...._ _.. •. IOLliiiG HILLS And a bedroom, . fami_ ly room w/fi_ replace living room p1t and fireplace, dining room' large master i fireplace and large ba1h. This home has over 2, 700 sq. ft. m/1 of living area and too many amenities to list here. ay the way, there IS a_3 bedro~m guest' house so bring Mom, too. Call today for 1nformal1on and appointment. 8271 .GREENFIELD IWP. - Spacious remodeled alum . sided 2 story home and 2 productive acres with small tobacco base. Stoker furnace, county water. Only $29;900. N301 RIO GRAND[ MEA -Roomy 1986 BridJep~ri doublewide wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famrly roo.m, llvmg room, dmmg area, equipped kitchen. located on anice lot with counlry atm'osphere. Aslling $41,000. · · • #303 LOCATION IS GOOD - Close to town, 3 bedroom home, needs some work. Price reduced to $62,500. But owner IS anxious to sell and will entertain offers. 8269 529•500 _ Buys this 2·~ b!!(!room home close to town. Home has laundry area in partial baseme.nt. Garage. 291 * HOWARD Nl24 ACRES 11/L FARM wrth 4 bedroons, 2 ba1hs, living rm., • dining and kitchen wijh some farm equipment located on lin· coin Pike. Asking only $74,900. #277 OYER 2.5ACRES- With 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch home in Green Twp.- Home is ~inyl sided, only6 years old with large family room, other extras. You need to see this one. Asking ~54.900 ' . #275 3 BEDROOM. I BATH, 2 lot s, city schools. Owner wantsan offer. $35,900. • · #286 NEW LISTING - Here is_alovety 3 bedroom, 2\1 balh, split level with family room, hv~ng and d1n1ng rooms, full basement, brick fireplace, separ_ ate woodburner, 18x36 car garage, central air. All thiS and more on over II lor details and appomtm ent today. Askmg ~•<·,u-"'"c' NEW LiSTING _ New modular home. family room, i room 3 bedrooms 2 bath s. situated on 1.54 acres m/ l 1n ive Township. Look at this one today. Asking only $49:: who died 2/2/81 -• • I ~ ' . • SUMNER ROAD - Isth is _ 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with bath, living and fam1ly rooms, basement one car gar· age, stora~u i lding. Alllh1s on .840 of an acre m/1. Askmg $46,900. . #299 011 tyjll8, ; ; : • · NEW LIMA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style ' home with one car altlched garage. maintenance free e~te· rior with a "just right" yard. Asking $39,900. #291 NEW LISTING - Two story frame home, nice woodwork throughout Detached garage. Mulbrry Ave., Pomeroy. ~~~ $22,000. ' N POIIEROJ - 107 acres of nice country. 1972 Marlette home in excellent condition, pole type build in& Located on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59.500. Calf today for your appoml· ment. . #270 REDUCED- REDUCED -REDUCED!! - Owners haver~­ duced the price on this home to $43.000. What abuy on thiS aluminum sided Bl story home willl3 bedrooms, bath, 2 car garage, pole type building. satenite dish. All thiS and more on 3.84 acres m/1. #284 JIMMIE EVANS while croaalng the · Ohio River . 9 " NEW LISTING - Agent owned. Double lot wHh bedroom ranch home family room with fireplace, equrpped kitchen, 'full basement, 2 car attached garage, 16'x32' in ground pool wHh privacy fence. Asking $55,000. #308 From your children. Wr1tt111 by daughter. Gall In memory of ~OU - .. .. We Leva 'tou, Jady & 11..1•• IJIVI 10 US. who ohored my .Oolon • end holpod mo droom Ermal Feb. June Uke thoruotle of~hot,,.,,1 R••l• lo•• 46Whe'll Be ... Are chorlohed In Hch hurt. To Hch you geve 1 !)honea ot life, Or the ability to atert. Tho - You ·w. Pradoua rnomenll, you to me, munlty and 1urround· pilnlot. oololat. ... 011· kot ........ Odlpollo It" I a praclout love, for a child. That you gav• to your nine, Alweyt there to 1hleld end protect, And encou;ige u1 through time. All . . . . I 11TH BARGAINS \\ McCoy Moore Funer· ol Home. Bidwell Com· lng ar-. Oollla County Sheriff'• Deportment. Elder Sherm~n John· oon and Bidwell Apa• toile Church. Rev. 010- Tumor • Paint er.lc BIIPIIII Church, &.lhll Morgon llaptlot Cllurch, Rev. Jomoo Lulher and Folth &.ptllt Church, Rev. William Mlnnlo. Columbuo; Rev. Wllilm Word. Mlddlepoo1; Mt. Cermol BIIPIIIt Church, llfstlme known, ev.... Lo.. Brother! "* .lnd .."*"''' · Mille loll ... at the In Memory Wllnted to Buy Brotlll r, Oh - Blrthdav Big Mac Thinll8 went wrong. In your life.. WAITADS , \ . 2 9 Happ.f n PI SMith "A Father's Love" Many yaon hove co,.. end gone And never have I known, A finer men who was our Ded. And ell the love that wet ohown, "'"N Janet King. Joyce Bowen. Donna Gruenr. . Jack Stanley, and Mary Tapley. &AuctiOn LIFE Forenoon. end lfter· noon, end night. And day Ia gone, So ahortiiPinoftlme there Ia"Twixt dey. ond evan· aong. .,..,.·ogo l Public Salll ' Youth - middle lifeold egaAnd lifo Ia paot. So live each dey. thet God thell oay. "Well Done"l at leat. We Mill Voul All our love on your 78th blnhdey. Wife- EMia Children - Larry. Nancy. Sondy • Olb; Grandchildren Curt. Ed. Rob, Llaa. • Lori. -rv• SAUDI ARABIA - A Saudi Arabian soldier walks by a Saudi APC with a dead soldier in the LEE'a 78th birthday February 2, 199' . In Memory 2 8 LEWIS E . (Pappy) _ -- --- PubliC .Notice p.m.s-r. In Memory Of P.O. loa ..... . . ..... AU.Yord--loPoldln ~ DEADLINI: 2:00 p.m. tho . , before tho ... lo lo run. .. ~ • 2:GO p.m. , _ . lllondoj . .lon • 2:GO In Memory 2 3 Annoui'ICII1Ienta .... Info ... ,.., - . Wanted to Buy 9 M"'"' .. - wanted to Buy NCJJICI TO BIDDER II t ' 9 n.. II_,. of Ecluo8tlon dl = Saudi Arabia Tltunclay. Tile Marines recently lost a Harrier to Iraqi cround fire. (UPI) ~· PubliC Notice howe that can turn into money? FLIGHT LINE - A line of U.S. Marine Harrier :Jumpjels sit on the fllghtllne of an alrbase in • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace , 0 11110 C....., 21 - - Clif1iOrlllan ll lnl- ror 1110 NAP.: ~ .... ~ - l b ol ce.wry 21 Realilllalt Col!loro&l••- lqull.llliUiij Opj>ortulllly. -~ ~ 18 INDIPIN~N!_LI'. OWNID AND llfl!ll'TIID. ... - . ~ BAUM ADDITION is th is e~tra nice b~level home in a manicured neil!hborhood. Maintenance free ~xtenor, loan , assumpt1on available. Call!oday to lool< at th1s spac1ous 4 bedroom, 2 ba1h home. Ask1ng only $62,500. N216 . NEW LIMA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home wrth one car attached garage, ma1ntenance free exterior with a "just right" yard. Ask1ng $39,900. U91 �. --Time. Sentinel Pomeroy-Mir!d'aport-GMiill<Jiil. Ohio Poilt Plsuu. w. Va . LAFF·A·DAY EmpiO\'ment Serv1ces Help Wanted 11 114 * - ., .... 5I . 0. .. Vlnlon. req'ed.llt ....... . . . . . . . . . 11111 . . . . . . . . . . . NOW11-- .-1 Tw- ~-. HOME lYPtSTS, PC -. · S35,ooo potonttot. Dotollo. c.tl (1) 105 ~ Ell. B-41112. Help Wanted 11 que..,, ua ""·· ~~.:.::; lEADING INSURANCE CQII. PollNY .............. """ ....,, -Wo tholr""" ollor ,. to .,.,,1100 A I_ _ _ Pit -_ plul to Flirt. By Owner: Sir R""""- c.thodnt Crllngw, 1 both, . . - . polio, nlee rat, locdon~ PriOid low $40'1. coulderwd. 114448-11121. on.. Fer 1111 by owilor: Lui to 11ve ._.,. ai¥Jna to "-nor. _, __ . , . . = ............ . = -.. ·-·-"' --ton ss•.•"" - . ........ 11110 .10,000. AN tralnlngpnwtd1d. can. loct-..--mFor oonfldontlal ,_,... N_e w Ho,.., Complete R• Modll1 Siding 1230. Specialltt. Cu.rom Onign It ·Build, Concr.te ConJt .. ' EXCELLEHT INODIIEI Rapl-=ement Windows Portoll!ft>ol< Sulldlvl8lon: 3 BA, nonoh, I 112 bolh, tomlty ""'"'• Mid, NO'o. I~r4·a­ .,... _,na. .. porch, ...... Fot .... or n,., ftiW 2 b 1droom ., homo. · 1250 ..... 1150 dopoolt, £111. 11214.·:14 • ' 114-t12-'1010, ' fl&ltt.- - . From Foolln1J10 Rooft•J' • nd [w~'!lhlnJ! In htween l.aoldna-,~.. - 3 Announcements lnd Uood .........., _, O..IOUood...,..orato a.- F"'"' - ~ f'to. The American Oream Is Not "Dead".' If You Can Afford A Doublewide or A Sectional You Can Afford A Custom Built Home. . CALL US FO~r,~~~H~~~ ~~~ES ~ VALUE f.:::t"'5:_=~;.; - C...lllono,Jocll' Mn, OM 114-al lt!h. . POITAL.JOII .. 1.40 ......lor ..... lnd l - I o n. 211-13114Mi Ext. 1347 ........ llp.m,, 7 doyo. \ A 1 IOIIIIo clopoftdMto ll<ly 992-2386 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION 'tl'l dNn CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! In our ~~ :~, ·.::~-..~~......, New Construction end RemoHIIng From Concrete to Roofing • Everything In Between lolly T - . 121 rnlrd AN-, Qol. lpot!o, iiH 411131. -2br, unnn-. t 112 - . tbo., BI.At.7, Thrao 1111111 '"- ol Eonka. 115,000. 114-:188- 8517. Houoo, 2 ..,.. on Rt.w, 7 1001110, 2 botho, Ill ~ ..,..., llulldl~~g. -- lmiiiOCUioto Sir 2 botho ., -lngton City llohoo(o1 2 flnoplo-. ct.. llnlonod -1N114171--In Mldtsoon. Coli .,_ A I 114-lllDtllft•I:DOp.lft. · Red· a1d 1171 WL ' , 14JOO, lololllalllooountoorlt- "' •ooi. ~uw ,_ """ -·· ~ ... Citr . ' llolllto HOII\OI. _ _ '* 35 1.018 a Acreage -· .,.a-..,, ......... , - h Q . . "' Loeb, ................. :l:lsl'l"h .._,...... - 41 Hou~ for Rent 1- 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Z~••••;;honllln.....,Hav., -77NNI. , .A ,... _ ;lti;x7UiU'i2BBii.II,EE;i....,~'llji;101;;;"-;,.;;.;:-,i1e14-4= 7 . . _ ......_ =- - •II l =~.:....:::: II I ........................ ~,::..·--."''' •- r-:r, m .. , ., - · - - · Ndwo,~ tum-. ... ..,•' :::"·"""."::.t:r:r.·~CP.~ 114•••• . tow= ttiiMO, .. ::-:t 21110. 3 llodiOom - I n ........ I ..... .,...-. 3br, 2131 ~""' St-. Or~ bed UOiil llpollo, 114-24Hm. ...... ::'"'~·-;;;;;-..:."~~F.~f-::t iiiMI ... :IOU7W111. ·--noa ;::pJIL::=-:~=::-::=:-::=:::: ::,cP•IIL_,;;..,~==--:::::::--:=:: bod,_......., ---1200-.$110 2111111- 13111 .....h • ' ...... Colllh4-Jia.2111111orl Ulllllll, 1 . - ......... no po1a. """ 11t1w • Nloo a - t o ;;;: oo1too1 lnd 2llr In CCMIIIIry, VInton oru, •.. • .......•, ' "'-"'htaorotor.wotora' . ~. geld, $110 Ptue clepoltl 114-SU-~111,!.,!11 ana dopool. 304- IIIIi. ' .,..._.. - • .........,... ~ 2llr trollor- ylld, notlnl In ..... .... ldoal Fer - I7I-IDA ~lllioll•llcHtor 304471-4100, W.i. 11, Elt,.......... I IIOOio.ln lri 112 lladio ~ Cll; DlllhlliiiM, "''l'lrld· HI! Rood, talol-rlo, 311111. Reel Estate General IIIIS !MD !lmll WDIW 11. Real Estate General . f ,• · WhHI·IIft and Rollback trucks Fully Insured far your protedian .. . ' Accidents or Breakdowni? l!lquest BAIRD'S WortJ II homo porlllllng ahlllf,.ft. a.com. I Thel Ill etic P...... CoN 114-4* Clll,llkiGr-llow, Foalw 14 · NEAT, CLEAN & AFFORDA· BLE at $39,900! 3 bed· rooms, large kitchen and den. Just off Rt. 35. Amust to see! *512 PRICE R{DUCE D TO $78,900!1 Spacious 4 bed· room, 3 bath ho111e in Green Township. Full · baSement. Extra lot. Inground pool. ma FINE COUNTRY HOlE ACRES! 4 bedroom ranch with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces f)lus indoo1 BBQ. Full ba5ement. Pool. $129,000. 11201' .; : SALESPEOPLE WANTED . Due to increase in sales, we have 2 openings for salespeople. We are looking for 2 highly motivated applicants. Must be well groomed, some sales experience (not necessary car ex. perience). - TIX Pno-, IX• •m ' . ./ ~ NATURE IS BOR on this acre 1988 " Mansion" sectional 'offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. large wood deck. Southwestem schools. $45,000. •ao1 , ,.... ........ INOT1CEI 0110 VALLIY PUBUSHIIIO CO. wrllor -~Tioooornp-- ottllko ' "'II· 114-185 42112 ' CAPTURE THE SPIRIT afthe outdoors with a full acre wrth lots of trees. Home oHers 3 bedrooms, lamily room witll woodburner. Covered patio. $55,000. ft06 HERSHEY/liARS ROUTE! - $12,1100 S33.1100 Pit r-1 fnvotil-1 ·--··· '' liVER VIEW!! Clean II! : LET THE RENI story home oHers 3 bed· I YOUR IORTGAGE PAY· rooms, lireplace, full base· IEIIT. live in one side and ment. garage and barn. 1.66 • rent the other of this~ st01y acres. 5 miles from town on double unit. located in lhe Rt. 1. $59,500. m6 ' city. $38,900. •300 • VERY PIIYATE I WOODED! . Approx. 2,300 sq. It newly constructed log home oHers 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, country kitchen. Newly fin· ished FR. 2 car ga11ge. $89,900. *215 - - - - - - - - . . . , f·•.'.'• '1"' ~. ' JIM COBB PLEASANt 3 BEDROOI HOlE brimming wrth com· fort. I I! baths, lormal dininf room, nearly new carpet car gerage. Gas he.~ central air. $60.000. 1115 2.·3 The grades on our final exam were not very·.good. An older college student remarked that his grade · wasn't what worried him but he had to show h1s kids his REPORT CARD. 517 OAK DIIYE - Well kept 3 bedtoom bi·level off· ers nearly 2200 sq. ft. of liv· ing space. 3 baths, family room area. 2 car garage. $82,500. •201 WELLS DRILLED, SERVIOE. · CALL ANYTIIIE: IIWII-7111. Wolll _ . . ton•lilst bod PROMPT e..u.6~e- 169l~- 1975-1991 ~~· ··~-:;,-· ~ "EtoCtrtc 8u•" 11-1 IIF24.S8. loK ol ,_ bulbo tncludod. ·canaday n.soo. 304-411-7118 or 814-307· WCAII JACIITS .446•3636 C~udt Win· 1·11115 ..... lltAtS IKSTP.III 6l1f 11111 Glll lOIS Glll SOCII IOBtiaT D. Pats tor Sale 56 MOlTON IUI.DINGS, INC. It·-E;;O.U.,. ....-Sin ..yt903 13233 S.R. Ashland; Ky. 41101-8939 Call 1oil Fr11 Morton, Ill. • ond Supply lllloD-Prl O""""lng. AllbrMdo. All olytoo. Wollb. C.l S14 441 11231. Aiec Aoallt- Slborton Hwkv Dnl~nd C.ttory Porolon, SI11M88 and Hlm111yen ldttena. MaiMIIIW llli'ICC!SIOII D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Connolilurg, Inc. 47~19 Spociollz lng in Polo Buldingo. D•ianld to milt your · n11do. Any olro. CHOICE OF 1D COLORS IIEW AND USED MERCH~NDISE Ttrmi: Cult or ChiCk wltlt PIOPir I.D. ,:'u uno wm~ FREE ESTIMATE o;t poot blctgo.,.ii.• oock..,e. de..l . S1ve hufiG: :.dl·: . . . thouunds of .· dollora. Q.llipolio, Ohio 45131 614-256-651&. ___ fi1 . Musical Instruments lpc. " - ' drum kn, two cymbol otonc!o, oymllolo, S400. SIM.el2-2312. Farm Suppltes & Livestock . Locol Salrs Rtprrs.,tatiu DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.A .. Box 1111 · - .iil pup mali. bright bluo oyod, et.f. 102.eo73 . Ftah T1nk, 2413 J•clclon Avl. Point Ploo..nt, 304-t715o20113, lui Tn>ptcot blrdo, Mftl.ll anlmlle·•nd • •· Wllnlod: Prow.. otud OOIYIOI of on AKC "'lflolonod Chlhuahuo · contllet tvan Pawell AICIM, 0H 114-Mi-2415. lllllJCil!S - - 446-3313 11011 Pol Food 'Doator. Julio 114 441 314hftor 7 p.m. Kif' IEii$ CUTliiiY BIDNIIWI . ASSOC. 446·2174 IIUY P . PLO'ID a....... "111111 GALUPOUS, OHIO ·Realty olpoo, win· tono, Rto oro. ., OH Coli 5142-\ Listings!' .. G•lllpolis, Ohio .., &14-=446-nso • ·: Lltensed .and Bonded in State of Ohio : Not Reiponsible for Accidents or loss of P.roperty. .' ~ : PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1991 10:00 A.M. Located in Syracuse. Ohio on St. Rt.124 neXt to :the U.M. Church. Watch for auction sian by .park. This is the personal property of the late Kristina Grimm. · PRETTY bedrooms, turing larjle greet room, mal dining. Oversized 2 car garage. above ground pool. $63,900. *504 SCE•tc COUIITRY VIEW is free wKh this "Redman" double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, partial basement. 0.6 acre. $42,000. 1220 Wiseman Real Estate 446-~644 E. M. Wls1111an, ;Broker David· WiHman, .Broker • 446-95.5 5 (614) Loretta McDade, 446-7729 • WATER Real Estate General 8Xcellent concU· tlon.l14-t4WOIS. ctow., llnttla, etc. much more. Sdmethinl lor ev,eryone. -•flus much, . Auctioneer. David Boos Lie. 4596 We Need S4:R.«)lw\-4"E.t;-S and In ...._ LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Real Estate General Building Supplies ·Stone water cooler, stone jars, stone churn , Fen· . ton glassware, royal ruby pitcher and 6 glasses, Rosevele, Weller, Hull art, cherry seeder, Gris· waltl waHie iron, skillets, cornbread pans, dutch oven, crocks. • carbide lamps, Wagner ware, coins, collectors . knives weather vane,lightnin~rod, ·marbles, rail· road items, kerosene lantern, Aladdin lamp, rna· hogany table and 6 chairs, mahogarry old radio bookcase, Gallipolis postcards, ol~ trunk, old tocker, old bookcase . GIYE YOUR SWEtTHEAIT THE ULniATE Glm A brand new, custom buift home on Scarlet Drive! 3 bedrooms, FR. 2 baths, 2Clr garage. $76,9()0. U17 k.-,- -With JlodPIO""' NOT to Mnd money through tho """ until you ho.. ln-lgotld thoDI!orlng. 614-992-6614 POIIUROY, OHIO goo muu. Bom So,.. hndyvllto Pool POSSIBLES : . Beauty Salon, Gun Shop. Pawn Shop, Video Store. Garden Cel!ter. Will consider farm or house trade. 61 Farm Equipment 1111 MF Tnoct"!, 13,1110; 1011 MF P,IIO; 100 Ford wtth· Fon1 Loldor1 12,"!11..OW,., Will Fl1111101.114-211-1-. REDUCED $5,000 ;... OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULO LIKE TO 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. NICE COUNTRY HOlE- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. BULAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME, 3BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE lAWN. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000! PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I >! BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPlACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. HIGH VISIBILITY FROM THE NEW 4 LANE HIGHWAY.·AP· PROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF TILLABLE, PASTURE AND WOODLAND. 1981 SCHULT MOBilE HOME. CARPORT, GARAGE, OTHER qUTBlllG. NEAR RIO GRANDE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $50,000. •• JUST LISIED! - VACANT LAND ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 101 ACR~S VACANT LAND. $29,000. ______ Real Estate General ...;.:::;;.,;;;;;,;;:.;.;_;;..;..;,;.;.,.;_ Real Estate Gen~ral __;,;:::..:::.;;:;~~--- KYGER CREEK AREA- NICE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN .W/WOOOBURNING STOVE. 2 CAR GARAGE, 9 ACRES, HURRY!!! THE PRICE IS $49,000. LOTS OF LANt:i -LOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $.58,000-4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· TURE, POND, SMALL BARN. BRICK HOME IN CITY - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 LEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRA~ AIR. $54,500. CHESHIRE- VERY ATIRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOYI EUREKA '- $7,500 - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, 1 BEDROOM. BATH AND UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SEll FAST! BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY smiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 3CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO 8ARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. TAVERN WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. LARGE GARAGE REAR OF BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITY. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. OHIO TWP.- APPROX. 78 ACRES, TOBACCO BASE ,VACANT LAND ..$32,000. . :• ' .. IISC." ·Alum. & wood step laddeiS, collections of chicken, owls, rab· : jlit~ cow eule. dollS. ph~sants •.and l.ots mote. book~~ Doollsltell, trash cans, foldm.g charrs, m~c . tools, Coleman · :stove, windmill, Lawn Boy push mower, &·lots more. . 'l:11h Posltlw I.D. Eats ... B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 ·\ "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Spool baby bed, library table, wash stand, large world globe, · 4·stacked bookcase, Pomeroy stone 1ar, Donohue & lots ..more, misc. Hull rtems, several oil lamps, large mrrror w/ hat •.~ooks,. wicker flower stand, quiRing frames, Arr Force uno· lorms iron & wood beds, chest, several prctureframes, m1sc. '··!iood 'chairs, rocker~. willow child's rocker, treadle sewrng ·machine, old qum, victrola, tin box, cradle w/slorage chest, : •an tree, corn11 sheH, wood boxes & etc. .'' "HOUSEHOLD" '~itchen table & 4 chairs, dining room table & .6 chairs, stands chairs record layer, lawn charrs, potch swrngs, :pow."stands, lots ofliilen, pob, pans, dishes, & lots ofT up· ' perware single bed, lots of knock·knacks. Clyde 'a. Walker, 246-52?6 • , SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Large ranch style home offers 3 BR~. 2 baths•. l · shaped lR/dining area with foreplace, noce I kitchen,' large lamlv ro.om, laund•y area •.patto doors, gas heat. , 20 ACRES. lORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - OWNERS lAY HELP FINANCE. QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch st1le home off·· ers 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath. Newer barn 15x24. Call for more information. -_, . -· NICE HOlE LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER $39,900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heal, 2 car detached garage, utility building, .large lawn and nice view. $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - ,3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached gar· age. $25 000 _ Appro•. 1 acre along St. Rt. 588 (400 ft. of frontage) . Small home offers 2 BRs: bath, LR , kitchen, mob1le home pad on prop erty. IIEW LISTING :... KINEON OR.- Ranch style home, 3 BRs, bath, ~R. kitchen, lull base ment. $22 5001 - This A·frame home offers 3 bed· rooms, 1'11 baths, LR, kitchen w~h stove and refrigerator electriC hea~ part basement Hannan Trice School District. .69 acre. lOVE YOUR IOTHER~IN· IAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can 'move 1nto thiS roomy home located on Rt. 141 just minutes to town. Ap· prox. 5 acres, mobile home and very nrce house. Home offers 3 BRs, l ·shaped equ1pped kill:hen/dining atea, LR, frreplace, $29 900 - LOCAT'ED IN CITY- Older home' offers 3 BRs, !nth, LR, kitchen, gas heat, city water and sewer. Call for an appomlment. ACRES off· ers lots . Fou1 BRs, 3 baths, equipped fireplace, FR, LR w/FP, . Full basemen~ heat pump w1th propane backup, cent. air, ovet·sized 2 car garage at· tached, lrontage on Raccoon Creek. Call for mote details and an apporntment. 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, church or park. Nice older home offe1s LR, kltch~n , den, bath, 3 BRs. basement Call today for more information. OWNERS HAVE DON£ A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS -:- F1ve minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR, kitchen, nat. gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,900! ______ Real Estate General ·- """"--,.,.;...;,;___;. !~~==~;;;~;;#· THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI Beautilul brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over NICE HOlE FOR THE GROWING .FAIILYGreen township near Centenary. Bl·level home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kilchen w/range, re· !rig.. fN/, displ., oven, FR. gas heat, att~ched garage, situated on approx. one·half acre. 211 ACRES, lOR( OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, LR, FR, elec. and wood heat, cellar house, log barn , sheds, lrontage on Raccoon Creek and lottie Raccoon. REDUCED TO $49,900 TRI·LEVEL HOlE LOCATED ON IT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I \! baths, LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached garage. • 2100 sQ. ft. or living space. Totally equ111ped kitchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 20x30 living room, formal dining room, fireplace, HP/cent. air, 25x31 garage woth openers, large rm patto, fenced yard. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON, 28x32, concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil rurnace, lwo 7•9 overhead doors, one walk·in door. · . MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer ali brick home itist five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, gmt room, family room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent. air, city utiiHies. 83 2 ACRES 1/l NEAR MEIGS liNE *IOlder two story home wrth vinyl sidmg. Storm windows. Two small barns. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 ~ acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Wa~d Rd. - $11,500. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. $15,000 - 19.143 acresm/1. Approx. I! mile from city limits. All utilities available. LOT FOR SALE, RODNEY CORA AD. - ·824 acres, $6,900. Call fordetaols. 108 ACRES.M /l, GUYAN TWP. - Sometilll· ble. 35.5 ACRES 11/l- CLAY TWP. - Frontson Friendly Ridge. 11'8.000. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALLGreen Twp., cily schools, Fai.rfield Vanco Rd. area. 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on property with 3 BR, bath, ,LR, k~chen, FR, large barn. ' ' AFFORDABLE LIVING... $38.000 - 3 BRS, NICE STARTER HOI£ - located just al the 1\\ baths, LR, kitchen, OR, gas fumace, car· edge of town. This home reat~res 3 bedrooms, pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of · bath living room , kitchen, d1nong room and a town. lull basement Five minutes to downtown. ' GREEN TOWNSHiP - SMALL FARM CONPRICE REDUCED TO $65.000!- Beaulilull· TAINS 15.69 A,, m/1, 2 bms, shed, garage, shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·in k•tchen. · and a4 BR home. Other features of this home: !ormal dining LR w/FP 3 BRs, I I! balhs, at. LR krtchen, bath, part basement, wood burner tached garage. ' · stove, propane heal, city schools, close to Nor· thup area. •· JUST LISTED - and newly remodeled . $45,000 - Sl. RT. 581 . located just a few minutes from town. 2/3 3 BRs, kitchen, LR. FR. part basement, very nrce bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bath, apptox. I! acre. home. VERY NICE RANCH SIYLE HOlE LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160: 3 BRS, LR, kitch111 w/ranp, relngerator, ooe car attached garage. 100x300 It lot. ' LARGE HOlE WITH APPROI. 7 ACRES, 1/L. appro<. I mt. fro~ Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR wrth skyhte, 3 add1t1onal BRs, 2baths, krtchen, LR, larre laundry, full basement. Owner willing to work with Qualified buyers on linancing. VACANILAND ON RT. 581 CLOSE TO TOWN - ·Nice building site. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER 614-949-2033 • "Not R11ponsible for Accidents 01 lass of Proporty" • i . ' ' ·- BIDWELL- 2 BEDROOM HOME ON NICE LEVEL LOT PLUS3 ADDITIONAL LOTS. $21,000. 'ANTIQUES AND ·coLLECTIBLES SALE . • Business Opportunhy CHEV .-QLDS.-CAD.-GEO INC. Surp,., Army.L clonlm, rontol, ; ' Location: ;D.A.Y. Building on Rt. 35 Bypass Frnanc1al __ ... . ThoWHhor DryerS~. 114 441 2144~ I!I'IR STD.II$ 1614) . 446·7612 Bl LEVEL . . · In country. 8 rooms, 3bedroom s, large lam1ly rpom, qoc~ an~ modern kitchen, dining room w11~ French doorsto a 14 x\4 redwood sundeck, 2 car garage. Andetsen Yflndows, Rae· coon Twp,, one acre level land. You must see thiShome. PhMe now lot appointment. 11675 .· SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 7 P.M. AFFORDABLY PRICED brick & frame ranch in Clearview Estates. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, fireplace in LR, large 2 car garage. $50,900. *410 21 St.Rt. 160 BY OWNER $85.000 • ........ - modem ... _...._ I Pllntor. Ajlpto won. · DOORPRIZES AUCTIONEER. DAVID BOGGS-Uc. 4591 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 614·"6·n50 'I UCIIIsld and Bonded iii Sllte of Ohio Hot 11sponslble for accidents or loss of property. · Milw' bocitinc spiina•n~ sun.- sales. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITYI 3 Yr. old build· .oing buift to code 101 bar and grill. Ovet 2,000 sq. ft. Plenty of parking, qan for details! . *202 ..... · Please call for an appointment . ...., Have resume with references available. ANSWERS TO -..........- '''' .,...._.""" li4-1112-248G. Milt Plouto'o Doy Cono Oontor• Solo, ollordlblo, chldooro. M-F I Lm. • 1:311 p.m. AgH 2 •111. hfoN, .... .hool. OratHnl w•Iaame. 114-441-1224. · PM. "'""""""""'· Uood bothroom flllowoo. Tub with - · dooro, lontory, tollel, medicine cablnll, fauc.t, ~ lc Computor S~wo. Computor IJiliH lri 3.1 Dlok Drlvo, ' PUBLIC AUCJION .: brick and frame ranch oh nice flat 1 acre lot Family room, 2 baths, fireplace. $55,500. *304 (614) 388-8557 ~J _F!!.,I!!!t,_Sun, ....-1:30 :: CONSIGNMENT SALE : Every Friday Night at 7:11!) P.M. :· Location: DAY IJulldina on Rt. 35 Bypass Help Wanted PEACEFUL LOCATION bel· ween Ewington and Wilkesville. 1 room remodeled home. 2 ~ar garage. 29.6 acres. Good growing timber. $42,500. *302 FOR SALE olzo-rbod; whMo _.,, -11, nnor rwllto'o. - ·::Conslcntntnt liken from 10:00 td 6:00 day of sale. BEAUJIFULLY . IEIODEL· ED, tedecorated I~ story home on 13 acres. 3 bed· rooms, fireplace, full fin· ished basement Bonus: Se· parate I BR home. $85,000. Real Estate General INS. pno 11140Bond 11!><>101 onil -~~~~ton to - 8 ' · Public Sale & Auction '• Buslneu REGISTERED NURSES • Real Estate General . conicKJfllugo, """"'" -hlng. II!WS 'Dick ·~IIMfii!Ml ~ • . Join the Healthcare Family at Ve: terans Memorial Hospital. lmmedi· ~ ate openings for Registered Nurses to work in Emergency Room. Homt~ Health Nursing. Special Care Unit, . : and Acute Care (Med.-Surg.l. Sa. la..Y · commensurate with el(peri· ence. Excellent fringe benefits. · ' ' ' CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey. RN, B.S.N. . Director of Nursing . Veterans Mt~morial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 (6141992-2104, Ext. 214 of Aoglll- ~ lluo ..... Old, .Ill F - ,. t-·t:IR 111011 Pto!.t.~; 1ft. -- ...11sa.t,._.,.,., Ollloo lumlturo, 4 .... 304-111- Dulfto Merchandise TII.CI 511115 ' TIGS .• OWNER WILL FIIIAIICE TO QUALIFIED BUYER! Very ' neat 3 bedroom home in Rio school district. 2.8 acres. OR, FR witll fireplace.· $55,000. *204 , 54 . Miscellaneous HEICMS JM CfiiiiiS ' Ull!lloiGS IIDIIIM iiG- ' A · REAL BARGAIN ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD·· 3 bedrooms, II! baths. One car garage and full bise· ment. $53,000. *114 ~ '\tmon CGR!llll - -· . -.· -· hoo' ,..,. - _,. I7M7lll• lot till-. ......... col- --*ton. M,IOO; llngto 1 Ponon, Athono. Dhlo 4~7'D1 or 1 w ·::"':::m:.::.::,.:..:~:.:.:.,::::;:::::,. · -...,::-Houllhold fumlah!lng. 112 mi. 0111 1141H2-11167 or · 1141H2- 1R-Mionod W..horo, Drywo. 2411. ' Jonloho Rd. Pt. P I - , WV, OIIOillm- pn>mpt . . .oce ror ... , :IIIWJI-1410. · ~· Km'IDI ~ 2 ...., ....,_ No ~~~-~dit<-;m;;mmoiii;Giijitoih!holiiim~~:J4a.~a:!i!i T::-RJIAdrcua ;t"J': lnoldo polo. Doporll 114 IO:IIIIID. -- PICKEHI RIANITUAE co-.=n · - 2121. llook, brick, - mi\IISIS II-21Fr,lllo0r,tilhqii.E . CNot -.-r. - Merchandise . CMIIIJMS 1'111 · IUlOII Tn TOMII a a. . ~rMntl, ' ·~. ... :;r·-Coll-7311. .._..,. 811-='":i.:.e Spring 3/1/9\ to Me~rt.l Dey) 1400 Weekly. Summer (Memori•l 'D•y to Ubor Dey) *SilO Weekly July 4th Week-$600 Dlsc01111t1 offered fo1 llfly ~kina with 50% deposit. Oil au111..,r rlllllals only. c.u 4411-2208, 9-5 Mon. -Fri. • 115o3111L ~ ·-~_, """'· ......... • ·~ • 114 Ill 1410 ..... tiOO lloDooiL 111 14111'10, 114-1..0. :lp.m. a .,..,,...... ...,, --lo ,_ .,_ : M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 ,.......,., SIM-1137-237L ••fllpalwa, P:'!':t1:00 ~· 1:00 . p.m. APPUANCES 54 MIKIIIanaous -..to.-"""'--.. •.... -oott 1r1Ct0ft Mil, tredl. I :OG-I• W I et.,.., ........... 11110, - 0311. = - t i l l . ........... ::,:"'!..c:r;; S371. 0. irallor - r0 . lumbor loll A - Antlq,.t, with LTIO 1111 . .mill IIS4 E. lloln stllll, P-roy. - pool, nnr !'Isla U· nnt row & cuH courses. :r.:.=r.: J=riliH~ qu1nc1. toll • ill" ' ~ of--- VIII 0noo1-. ...... , 2 ,_ ""'"' • - • Rlta'llae '~~lllao Minor 1.( Mil ·,' '• FICIIures inside storage facilities for your . . valuable vehicles. . 24 Hr. Reconry and Compllte Damage Free Towing • REQUEST lAIRDS! IOOY SHOP-frame, collision rlpllin-FIIH lSTIIATESI Locattd at State Its. 7 & 3S IJ8EII oyerlooks oenn. Pri· 111 1 • 2 __ 1200. =~·. 111u1 utll..... .._. w .... .-o. 171- itYit.1 CA a-·- :-a· Renla Is Real Estate General DON-STEVE tions for sprin&/surnnitr wsons. Sleeps 6, In . PL NEWLY IIIIIOOILID ---,._~ ExPI I'C. 1D111 - . llofok 2 lA lllfllolly .......... RENT ... 1 towtth Ill 2122. I Ill, 2 - · 2 _ _ _ llul ...orw..... ,.... lludgot. I .. 35 "'llnoplio~~"!o'· lol. ~ K-.. _... .......... 2 .,.,.. .....: 1 11 1 1 1102 :.,~::tr:. 17114Stl. ·S.C. llow bookilll ruem-· -...rL ....~ r~ · ;·054~.ii'"';;;biijj"jj;;;;;-.. 1n llt•t 1 r., ......._ N. Thin! --~- 2 • • - · - ""--' .,.._,, -~· _.,_ ......;.. .. --. htloii. .lon aw Mtbll a1 Tope a .. OCWII ~ ·-·-. Ave. 1 llt*u• fumllhod apt, Fumllln.11t 441"'2 . llaiEclrac,*w• .. ~ cl.-l Md iiMW II ,.. lDI8 FOR IALE In Ollllpollo Flory. Wll ....... lrllloro, oily 41 Ho.,.. for Rant ; .... ......... ,wv, 281. AL 7, Thrao 1111!11 So, of E.....,., SEO,IIIIII. . , . _ 1157. Lal .,.,. -to - · 14x'IO, DLX Schull, wtth - - · 211!:. 2 bolh, CA; """' pofthoL "" lol, At. 2 - h ill PL Pto-nt, F - City-~~ - 1 1 4 - = ......,........ N. MYRTLE BEACH, I I~ All lllld. 1~ llpllolro, Alli!:z A 11 • • ,.. . , =.::~~~ 1-----~--..,.---------1 £i::;:...s:;:;.~ · - ... oR opplono• toto of mroo. 441 1bo. .....,....., .QOOD CHANNEl MAllEI CONDOS 'o ............ .......... ~:~=1110 211 Fourth ew111 ._,NPIId c!u8111r ........ ~ wlh oun roolond 2. oor -~~~. '-! 1a1. IN'!ood to - . 304-1711' . 1817er31J4.17W1H. Help Wanted 11 HAPNEY & SON CONTU'CnNG CO. SCRAMLETS HECKLE DROPSY REVERE FRIGHT VERBAL JAGGED REPORT CAR() efter 1 prn 114 ttl 1442. IL For S.:$SU:I1t 2'111. 4.._1. kllrlbet, for Rint 1-1~=======::;========~ 171-71111. 2 bod_,• _ , homo, 304isbbod;d;;;,-~,..~2112Mbbot;thl,ii&iiiraiWncihh ..... .• ,., ... Well 0 .;:. ; u:1 ·-· ... ttlIR.z,,; ~..... protty, ..10. - 31 Homes for .Sale • 3 Announcement• 614-446-7332 ,....., .222; -ngton t2 Buy .,.. A'MftUii, Gllllpalla, ~;~t~451M. """~'- . .................. . . -·pig-· Fino•411'd0701. S35. 11\ . Fl•••=od plck111» ~d, $40, -.. ..00 clollvoN•I: 114~~ ~~~~.:==~~ ..... • Ellperiel cad lleclk:lll S.C....ry. ~.aw En-mont o PI•. c.tt 1· Expo,.,.._ ~~~~: -.OK Wllnled to Rant Q . ........ 0 0 -IM :ze 52 Sporting GuM: 11 ~ . LePftlr; fwccW:wd In New 2 • I I Ail -- -·....- ' .zz· Mortln .22. AU prlqod to .a.. Ciiil IFer ~:,:-,1:;:to;...:,.,.,......,-,..-:-...,-::ggy=,-.=,.::-~ -. wv.....,......,. EXCELLENT INODIIEI Eaoy Wookl-bto'Praductil A t -, CALL 1242 Ell. H2Me, 24 ....... T,.,.r - 5I In Clollpolto. Houaehold Goods . MIHA1Nodiii,..,...,.To ~--=:t WII-~-=--,N. t lA Un. - llelp Wontoo: - Wonl1 1ft ' mi~ProflcloM In Shoot Hone! I ~ E - - Fringe .,_ to: ell 011 GaJ.: 11po11o Doitv rtbuft!, .as 'rhlrd I-._ .....= For I Pill CINM.11t.....WMt 112- Ell. K·l0111. -... 49 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. - . . . . . . . . .to. 2b*eul~ All us Cull-. ric. -· Hiring. c.tl (I) DIA. - . Aequlno-: Fwnllllld Aoali• tor .......... .... 111i lion. AVON I All A,..l I Sllltley Speoro, 304-4'7&-142t. .10119. Aplllbi•• torRinl 44 Ihtng-- 45 ~ z ...:L... ....,.. • ., 'r-. _ , - . AVON All • -... C11 ....,.. w.....•~.:ze IHTELiJGENCE JUT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigllt 32 ·Mobile Homu for Sale ProlnaiOIIJI Servlcft 23 february 3. 1991 1991 · \ ; �Tmes-Sentinel 81 Farm Equipment 64 Hay & Grain 11 a,~c::: ,. =76 · =--~~-:--- ............ v.. •*~ Serv1ces a.:: ____ . . _ raund bal•ltG - . wttt · a:~ :':t Uv8IIOCk ... ao.f,l~ '"?:: _,,.. .... ~--~ lonl c-Ion. hUGO. Cll 114- -..vrhl!d out ..., ."" ... :MHII2ol•lp.m. lt.IOpll'lllle,,_,nl,~ dlloy ...... ...... out ... 11.00 =. '£? ..J;:r.ogo, =Only. = Transport at 1011 ~--· ... of lfimln. Collolllrlp.m.- 64 · Real Estate Genel'll Estate General ~ - - - - - - - · 82 81 Home IAIIIIIHT Ullfiii!IOCMGI ~ ............. Home Improvements =-- -.... Oovta Ooo!goo Cfllk Rd. Plllta, .... pilot, pick""' lnd .......,. 1144411-. far ~r I _,. thl-- IDr I2Z ; far rorn.tlan.111447f.2171. • . f?J?IUZf ~d1fAio~ 1871 2 Ford Thunderbird lllu .ollor. Coli lor -~- 114-1n7. . BEDEOSOL - SOUTHEIN HILLS lEAL ERAIE, INC. JUDY DEW'", 110111 r .' EUNICE NIEHII. REALTOR. 448-1197 · RUTH BARil. REAlTOR, 441-0721 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 171-flll DEI<i)fi~H ICITJI, REAlTOR. 441·1801 ' LYNDA FIIALE~. RULTOII , 448·1101 IIICHAIL,MILUR, AIIOCIATi, 44.1'" Lt!.· 23 LOCUST ST• . .446-6806 Real Estate General .. ·. ' .. • • • ... . ..... .......,..~ ·. RARWttl•...,_-,..,.. _ _ _..,_or ..... _ . , _ . , . . ... Tho ·-- ~_.,.c..- In . - . _.. .....-lllftt. Cll _ lOr ... or..._,.... _ ,,......., 1111_11011_ IDr 31.000mlloaSIIOO 114-lU-ZMI. 1. . I-H311 Doyo . .1!!!:.~ ~ -- ford ~. liLT~ Dlluu ford -lner, ""P• Un- 1 RUTH ~~;~m-: 1 ~· 114- .... . 341- Dull T l - Aile Trohr wllh : -.... tuck • 11147: Ill Lllfiiii.IVEIYIIIIIQYOU COULD MIWUT II AIIOUSl. 4 ~- BRI, 2fd5' LR, 12'114' DR.t... 1m., 21>11111. <~rpoteu. kl, Cl<amitti~ kilt hen llluo dil>olle, ~~~lui.,. -lllwlh fit. ortlfiH 1111 ru,_, C/A, 4 ollylilflts, II ook t1bintll in kill:hoo,lllellll. 2cor pnp, -dporuUitllis "' 31.,. Jftll "'" ~~ _, lnlllrmlllln. - - 1111 LITtiG- 41 ACRES 11htt1S pastr11lln~ 29 ocm- mll$_. ~d~ niCI lor buidq """"'- Rl, n.". t1471. ~· 814 141.ait1 . . . . . 446-1066 . . 1"' 1• ·p-·nr· Cli"""'~ . .... -. 'U, ...... 1 =.,. .,._ . . . .... - .......... .-bo!dY I. Mot. B 9 GA DJ E G 1--,F-,...;;-T;....T_T:''::-i I0 O 6 WHO'S ON FIRST7 You will be when _you make 1 hit w~h this exc~ . tent home on O.k Dr. 3bedrooms, living room w~ fireplace, 2 baths, new storage building. beautif I · landscapint in back lawn. So many imptovements. 1t's like new. Aplace you're proud tQ call home. #2880 . Property located in the SR 35 West area. Vtnyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Over I acre lot and aJ)· proK. 1.100 sq. ft. commercial building. N2173 80 ACRES 11/L . Wooded acreage located in Huntingto11 Township. Call today. $17,600.00. #0005 . With the warm feeling of home with this cozy I stoty remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, llvm~ room, partial basement. extra nice kitchen. In c1ty con· venience. Call today! M2872 You'll find this 41! acre mil tract ol vacant land . Rural water available, All land is cleared and Iiiia· ble. #2874. 9 10 11.'":;: 581 Sun Valley Drive, close to Holzet Hosp~al and shopping con•eniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch with attached gatage with storage atea. living room,' formal dining room, kitchen and utility room. Newer carpet and energy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s. #2881 • ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA RTO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom .very attractive home in· eludes full basement. approx. 30 acres. land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure land. tobacco base and good size bam in good condition. Please call lor more details! mn Receive a positive cash flow from the rental income of this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of one bedroom. furnished kitchen, living room, bath. Vinyl siding: low maintenance. . Call today for more details! $69,500. : #2186 . . · - il, 414, ........ 1111. tlntld' rumlng ~• ._ m · , uoeUent BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well maintaihed I story home and .9 of art acre lot 2 bedtooms, living room, bath 1 eat-in kitchen, newer shingle roof. Call for comp1ete listing! #2884 VIEW OF RIVER With this over 8 acre tract of land. Wooded, site cleared lor mobile home or house, rural water available. Road frontage along SR 7. $8,500.00. 112893 ' •1'-2.. ~ Ford - . . 8 Ideal development propMy. Over 100 acres. land lay s well, panially_wooded. Ca ll fm com plete listing! . #2882 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! F'"'· ~-~·= 7 WiiAT A SUPER LOCATION! EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAVCOIMERCIAL RODNEY PIKE AREA , * ·3 Real Estate General SNUGGtE UP · IIIII. 'IOU COULD CALL THII ACOtilliW ESTAI£- You1 find chll'm 1ndcon¥8'1ieRee plus pllstr. ' Md piNsurein en 111 lll<k 3 bedrm. ""dl !lome lor hippy ..,, ~ l~ oqulppod titchen, llh baths, hull f1mity rm. w/wooWninr lirMIIr..,. enl!f'tl·mment cent• w/wet blr, covered Pltio, wood blckup furn~ce 1nd elec. helllJUfflP w/CA, 1ttlched tlrllf, detlched pr11e w/f door, brick bam, in,.~nd pool w/priYI:y tenet and ,...rity klhb-Privote loti! on plus 1It-of lind. Somothinr .soeci•l. Sel! it now! · .. ,,. 2 Complete the ci'tuckle quoted by fi lling in ti'te missing words you develop from step No . 3 below. Real Estate General Apptoximately 42 aCrBJ s~uated in Huntinllton Township, r~ral water. #2187 - . Illite 1111 ofllr. llllllni . POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 B R AV E L EASY UVIIIG- In this 4 year okll4x60 Sunnybr00 k mobile home. tt has acathedral ceiling for dimension and a laundry room with shel~es for storage, equirped kitchen, two bed· rooms and I I! baths. It is beautifu and .in new condition . PRICE WAS,$14,000. REDUCED $12,500 · OWNER WOULD CONSIDER SELLING ON LAND CONTRACn Ken Morgen. Realtor/Brokar-448-(!971AIIen C. Wood, Aeeltor-446·41123 Mo1e Canterbury, Reeltor-448~3408 .frlolnette Nlo0 ra, Realtor-2118- 1746 vans & 4 wo·a 13 ,, @J!w. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis "'='· :::.,r ,.. .-..., 11111 Real Estate General .,,/Voodgz,~ et-DJ or IOfl'plck.... IMG. The grades on our final exam were not very good . An older co llege student remarked that h1s grade wasn 't what worrie~ him but he had to show his kids his ··· 7 6 Real Estate General =·-·=-· ,.. •.-.--lb.-· ~ off ERR E E.V- GI F T HR BRADBURY- Clanin- Small one floor plan home w~h 3 bedrooms. Approx •.\4 acre with garden atea, storage build· ing, and nice sitting porches. Newer carpet in some rooms. and newer ranK!!. Pnce was $16,500. . . REDUCED. $15,000 Real Estate General ~-V..·1·-·~ IIIIMf. 2.11K•-. ,,_, tiM, AIIFII 118-10 4rfl, llr, - , BROKER 446.0008 ASSOC. 379·2628 RAN NY • 3 5 b:ARWIN -fAR I -166 actespfland with an older 2 story home. -Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 barns, and free gas to heat your home. Approx. 20 acres tillable. • $85,000 • lied!'_~ 1- SPYDOR PORTlAND - Bi1 ·Lat- One story home. Acute 5 rpom, 2 bedroom home with attic space for m·ore rooms.One car gar· age, level lot. well insulated for economical living. · $25,000 . ~.:1 ' ubiUIIftiiiJ~~ ~~~,... . ~ .-..... C H E KE L Real Eatate Genera.! " RUTlAND- Nice fenced back yard- and a2 story ftame · home with 4 to5 bedrooms, dining room, big living room, and an equipped kitchen. Low utilities, carport, playhouse and storage building, $32,000 IN TOWN -SECOND AYE.- 2 story home with 3 BRs, LR; kitchen, bath, DR. Affordably,prjced. I \! stoty home in excellent cond~ion, in town location. 3 bedrooms. living room. bath, dining room, full basement, I car unattached garage. Has just teduced price $5,000. . 112883 . Upholstery 208 NORTH SECOND AVE . MID.DLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 98-2-2881/HOME 992-6892 DOniE 8. TURNER, BROKER ATTENTION INVESTORS!! TAKE NOTICE! . "OWNERS SAID BRING IE AN OFFER" f11 85 Glnerm Hauling Rearrange the 6 · scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters eoch in. its lone of sauores. 2 - 7 lt.. MiL"""' from Noftii'GIUit . -.....-. EOUALWO'WW' , OPtiOIIITUNITY · vtROtNtA SMITH. IIIIOKER. ua-uzl DIAN CALLAHAN. fllAUOR. lii8·1Zii1 GAM I ·0 ~ PIOfl~" SnVIU Ull5 . . . . . .NCI ~ESIDENTIAL • INVESTIIENTS • COMMERCIAL . FARIIS =.. ~:.r :;~. ~Ollie. '.. • S© \\.~}A- &£ ~~{ WND - - - - - - - - - Edit•d by CLAY R. POLLAN ..:. Ron'oTV_,_._ In Zlnllh II!¥ICina moil ., .. !:. _,_,~#It/a ~ T:~~:t:~y Electrtcai • Retrtgeratlon ............ Ohio ---Col-t·._ . , . . _ , dey or nlgld. = . . a.::=r:r-1: . ._,.,.,Gill mora"" .. =. . . . . . . .... Sopllc 'l'l nk P......... tiOL.CIIIIII Co. RON EVANS EHTIRP111SES, Joe.._,, OH 1-ION37..121. -.v.. - .... ~---· 84 -·• tt.tlng -- --~ _____;~ Plum......, & lmpi'OVIIII8ntl • Real Estate .General Hay & Grain . BERNICE • ELBOW ROOI -IIISID! &OUT Recently reiiiOdeltd 4 lledJWm, I~ llltll, 7 minutes soutfl on Rt. 7. 40' lfviq roo111111 F.B. & W.B. insert, 22' family room &'prap. Over 2~ ecres. $52,000. Broker owned. • Clll Jim at 446-7881 or ---11,(1) .......... dolll14-'liiNIId. .. ...... goaolllllh . ....... -- · ·114. brlclll, 81 1111 ........ _ , . of hoy far SIOJIO ..... 114-JU. w. Ohio- Point 1871~~~·. coupe, 1110. llir - 82 Wllntld to Buy 83. ' .... · 14' lion 11111111 to buy ..._,. - • 1991· 71 Autoa lor Sale Autos for Sail Ulllllr ....... IIPL: 27'dt'll', Hl'd' . . . - Febiuarv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleeeMt, W. Va. 4\000 ~~PI~ J"j; .~".:: rp,eaa.~lt. _ ~5 Boat8 • : SUIIIIER -Ownerwantstoseii"NOW". Bi-level coontry home, latge.living room. stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, larK!! deck, 24'x24 , oo approx. l.485 acres. All in excellent cond~ioo. Call for yoor appointment! Mo:IOfl tor Sale YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3bedrooms. formal dining and livinR rooms, 3 baths, lam1IV room. lullv eou•ooed kitl:hen, 2 car p11ge and sepal'l!l24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home • with a tot of amenities plus over 4 acres. City schools. #2157 BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY ,_,,tills,,...,.... '"""'fld 1121. lEI U11•1: Rio Glaado "" rlllth. The ertn lh! 3 bedr11. home. Fomlty 1m w/burlllf. kMH¥ t.arrllt 'llrd 1nd sloflle bldl MintcortditiDn. Owner Wilts otrer. . NOftTH •w:u NEW LISTING! BEAT THE RENT RACE!! With this 2 ot 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl siding, storaee building. I\! acres plus excellent gar~en area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town· ship. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today! . · . m95 . ~CEN IC SPLENDOR Elite frame and stone chalet located iJ Charolais Hills Lake, beautifully situated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinmg area, fam ily room1 full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attacheo garage+ separate 2 car gatage. A truly gorgeoos home with a lot of extra amenities. #2891 t ·t.ll 'I' A 1111 tKJU ••o•un +tu 'I' tiT tQJOII IU7' CONVENIENCE! 4JIS LOW INVESTMENT - HIGH I NCDIE SIIUTH • • Q$ INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- rm, h_ouse located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. ~uy now for $15,000.00. • CHECK THIS OIIE OUT- 3 bedrooms, family room w~h fire· place, in-gtound pool w~h new liner, central air conditioning. screened-in porch, located on LeGrande Blvd. Green/Galll· polis schools. House and lot lot $43,500. Also w1th two add I· tionallots for $51.000. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. .,QJI t .u·4s +AU · Vulnerable: Norlh·Sout• Deal..-.- South ' . .. "'"' Nw.. P8111 ( NT Allp- ' Openloaleod, +J rEat •• J,tandle With care •, NEW LISTTNG: 3 bedroom brick. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School_ D~ ­ trict. 1.440 !'I· ft. Priced inthe 60's. CALL ABOUTTHIS OIIETODAY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , dining area, kitchen, f_ amily room. lots of cabinets, woodburnet, and more · . ti', JlftlftlleMY :-;.. ' \ It's Mtural to look to the ault hiYinl t!ie ................ tile """blood u 1 trlc:b. SO todoy's "'damwonlheOCt!olopado!land lm· rne<llolfly ployed ace of dllmondlond ,..,... dllliiCIIId. Wb<tt W., llhowtd ~t. WN no lonaer any way to ·~ ' ' .. 111!13. COUIIIY CWSIC ...Ihil-eU.O. thlfminlhomt is oh, $10 t~frnhina.lt leltum ttw• be*ooms 1nd two bitt!• '!'d much more. It's situ•ted on 91 wes more or lea. Ameaitits •ncfude a iii'Jt sbx:~ polll, llnces, fTutftrees, barntnd•tbulctinp. The ~il!w il trlllh-tlkine. Come Md see fDf ,oltrlllf. Cllt us IOdty. low $80s. ""'·''*'' .• *''·<::·!;"" ,. \" .. """"'of hfnds make utrtcU. TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room , kitchen and utility room (1,012 sq. ft.) condominium. GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW\! Call lot more infotmatioo. dtdu..-·a pier. Flrtl, II ~ btllff to P!a7 1 low -toward dummy's );<k. (II ltu I IIIII..... q.....,, NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Pe11y Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10,000. · 1 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY.OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w7city water. sewer. Buy now for $30.000 or putchase house w~h lot for $15,000. . t._.. ~11ttre wrere . t.-o Udnp wronc with i>la,.... lllo aoe llnl woold "' up likk lor - ·· lt·l · l · l,) A> tile cardo JH!, Hill tfM11P IEul malin 1 tr.lcll: 01111 lllo doclortr will later c~ ......,., "''""""' kllll ond then bt aiM to fhMwl 11 -~~ nmalnlnl A·l . .~n. eerond thh• •ron& witII dec::1aro('o ploy 11 IUt 11e llhould pier tile h'lrtiOitbeiOflllc:kllnl dla..-. II ~ ,.,. t•at the heart klnl It with 1¥eat, lot llnowl lie can ollord a 01fel7 ~ Jitly In dtamoadt to partntet hll con· WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. 79 ACRES lORE OllfSS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call to< mtllt inlo<mat!on- '4."J'..~!::'!!!.l'!';...,·......._ ,.,..,..,. ,.,. ..... '. -- •. :; ]~ . J .. i . ' ' "' . • •. "· ·. ! I t -. . . : ~-" ' · J ~ • j • ·- .. ' STOP IY OUR OFFICE FOil A COMPLE'n IAOCHURE OF OUR LIITIN.GI. L----------------- • • ' 2 bedroom frame home IOCited at Vinton.'tLarK!! h · nice-level lot. Owner NEEDS T0 SE l U Don 8SI· tate, call now! _ • 112126 '- - ,. .. \\ -. OWNER DESPERATELY SEEKING NEW OWNER, NOW! BE NATURE'S N£1GHBOR Wants to sell this well taken care of mobile home nesHed on 2 actes m/1. Treed private setting! 2 bedrooms, bath w/garden tub. Call today. ONL r $14.000. #2115 With this 100 acres. Older I \i story home plus modem A-frame. Barn. Rural water, marketabletim· ber. private location. Call toil ay! N2889 SOUTHERN BILLS RE L -EST TE.INC. 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-&824 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewing!on Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. .... nest ,.. ... to ,..,.., tile ault • tllllbelllo;. 1111111-rio, ur.ut . . . . . . . , _ ...llriM-lhe ... •....,,.""".,_.,..-.., .. , _. ,., ,.., ar-w hNtr, .,. ...~,. •.,u.. u CHEAPIEIII REDUCED TO $7,900.00 ,' ., In time for acre farm w~h the 87' x 55' metal barn, . Garage, frame remodeled home. 4 bedroom s. I \! latge country kitchen. basement. Don't let this producti•e larm pass you by. N2894 •' :-. 68 ACRES 1/llll OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt 7 w~h some timber. Priced at $10.000. tr,..t. Thltoatetr pllrll t. rtra <01!1 ...,..,.., kill of die- and thttl lfld 1 low "'"""""' ,,_ dMmJ. In· IIOdtoa 1G pol Ia 1111 nloe H 1!111 lol· liwa tvw. Even t11otr11r IIIII ml...l l 14 111o • or lir tile - hind, ~ If you are looking for an income producing property, take a look today at these two 14'x70' mobile home situated on spacious lot. Each home is un· derpinned, porches and walks. Recently replaced appliances. Each home is in excellent cond~ion . Priced in the $20's. Call for more information, at • N2H6 ooce 1 Only a few blocks from church, school anJ .shopping. 2 story brick home situated on .644 acre m. Gallipolis. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2full baths, nice living room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today lor appoin)ment: #2888 JUDY DEWITT. BROKER ............ 446·8147 Sam Hoffman ............. ................ 37S-2449 J. Merrill Carter ..................: ....... 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver. .......................... 446-800~ Cathy Wray ....... .............. : .......... 441-4256 Tammie DeWitt ..... ........... .......... . 441 -070~ ' . . !I '!. - h, �,. a U cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sboald be turned In to the newspaper office by 4p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be . chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be fealu~d by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. Multimedia reports increase in opera.! ing .results in 1990 I per share by $.24 In the fourth Its long -term debt ol $718 million GREENVILLE, S.C. :... Walter quarter of 1989. and Incurred a net extraordinary E . Bartlett, Chalrma11 of the The tax adjustment was primloss of $3.1 million .related to the · Board and Chief Executive Of· arily attributable to settlements refinancing. This resulted .In net fleer of Multimedia, announces with the Internal Revenue Ser· earnings for 1990 of $45;6 mllllon that 1990 opeta\lng profit rose by to contested tax vice related 4% to $170.3 mUllon ..wlth operat- compared 'with $38.7 million for ·liabilities tor prior years. The 1989 and earnings per share of Ing cash flow Increasing 4% tb contested Items principally re$3.70 compared with $3.11 lor $202.8 mUllon. lated to Income tax matters 1989. Newspaper cash flow deregarding acquisitions. Revenues for the fourth quarcreased 2% to $49.2 mllllon: Multimedia, Inc. Is a ·diversiter were $127.2 million, up 4%. Broadcasting cash flow de fied media communications com- · profit for the quarter Operating creased 8% to $51.0 million: pany which publishes 13 dail¥ was $47.3 million, flat compared Cablevlslon cash flow Increased · and 49 non-daUy newspapers, to 1989 operating profit . Net 11% to $60.3 mUllon and EnterIncluding, The Gallipolis Daily · earnings for the fourth quarter tainment cash flow Increased Tribune, Pomef5)y Sentinel, and were $17.0 million, compared -21% to $49.4 million. Point Pleasant Register and the with $15.5 miiJ.Ion in 1989. EarnFor the year, consolidated Sunday Times-Sentinel weekly Ings per share for the quarter · revenues wete $480.7 million, up and The Tri-County News-River were $1.39 In 1990 versus ~ 25 In 4% from $462.7 million for 1989.' Currents, owns and·operates five 1989. For the quarter, operating Interest expense for 1990 totalled television and .eight radio stacash flow decreased from $55.0 $88.3 million, compared with tions and a video production million to $54.7 million. $102.1 million for 1989. Interest ·operates mote than company. Net earnings for 1989 were expense for 1990 Included $31.8 100 cable · franchises In four .mUllon of amortization of 'origi- favorably affected by a fourth states, and produces and syndl- . quarter adjustment to reduce the nal Issue discount for debentures cates quality television programannual expected Income tax compared with $57.4 million In rates . for financial reporting ming, Including the Phil Do1989. . nahue and Sally Jessy Raphael purposes from 42% to 37%. This The company had net earnings shows. adjustment Increased earnings before extraordinary loss for 1990 of $48.7 million compared with . $38.7 million for 1989. Net earnings per share before · extraor\llnary loss were $3.95 compared with $3.11 for 1989. On June 29, 1990 the Company refinanced Farm Flllshes Dr. Day to conduct .beef producer ~s~ion Feb. 4 Federal ... By Edward M. VoUborn County Extension Agent, A specl;~l thanks to Vocational Agriculture teachers Jim Walker and Tom Pope for helping with sessions this past week. Sessions for people wanting to be certified for the ~lrst tlme are planned on . February '!I and March 6. Call tor details. 0\\!P-lffi&tery Marauders nip Bulldogs at Athens 73-7 , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Corn, soybean and wheat prices have been depressed since harv· est. And Dean . Baldwin, grain marketing speCialist at Ohio State University, says· there Is currently little optimism In the market. · Traditionally, this Is a low · period In the market as many farmers sell grain to meet cash obligations. Those who have open-unhedged stored grain, hold-delayed price contracts, .or call positions need to examine their cash positions, storage costs and potential marketing costs. For some, It may be a time to cut marketing losses. Baldwin says those who stored hedged grain · against March futures contracts should watch the basis. In Ohio, basis has strengthened In comparison to the harvest period. Thus, positive returns to storage may be possible now or In the near future. Fo.r the new crop, It may be Important to sell some grain for future delivery. U the pessimIsts are correct, much lower prices could .exist at harvest for all three grains In 1991. • ·e · . .. . Vol.41 , No.199 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. February 4. 1991 e Satellite TV System · C.' . PS 1000 c($1 895) '· ·' 2 SKtlonl. 12 PIIIM 25 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Nowop- .. tbe mareb w~b rondllded wllll a .prop11111 at the b1P tldlool where the Soulllem Cllolr - ' · Band perfm iDed. Loa! ministers all!o pll'• .. ticlpated Ill the pJ'OII'UL Colllpare ,Oar 'H8.28 • • Moatb Pa,-ment On Gran~ Aa.SM'ARri.!:Ast Fw Onl7 48 Moiatbe. ' percent. Iranian leader presents ideas .for·peace talks · .. parade II ·Rad11e 011 'Saturday to sbow 111J1P011 · of .,_..erlcan troopll senlq bl Ope11tdoiiiHeert Stotlll. ApfroxlmatelJ aG peaple parllclpated bl Give You A 5hoelt ••• Low In mid 48a. Chaaee of raJ• S8 perceat. Clolldy Taet-·dar. Ch&DCe of rain Is 311 ll-11-20 23-28-31 Kicker 662665 AMElliC..\N LEGION MARCHES - Tbe : Radne Amerlcu Lea1011 Post No. ~l led tile lf .,.., Terna Bi8h Pa_....u Piek4: 9211 Cards: A·H; A.C; , 6-D; 10-S Super I.AICto . Grain market prices oudook gloomy Continued from D-1 GALLIPOLIS -Dr. Mike Day, level In more than three years. Animal Science Professor at the Unusually bad weather was Ohio State University, wlll .be the cited as the reason for the drop of resource person for the beef 155,000 construction jobs last producer class on Monday, Febmonth. Since last May the ruary 4. construction Industry has lost The session which Is part. of a 450,000 jobs. series will focus on factors ttrat Manufacturing employment beef cows wUl start affect when fell 70,000 last month to continue · cycling following ~ajvlng. a downward trend that has put Numerous research studies 900,000 factory workers out of Indicate that each 'three week their jobs since the beginning of In rebreedlng cost abOut 40 delay 1989. pounds In weaning weight. At Factory employment declines current feeder calf prices that's were centered In the durable $35 or $40. good_s ·Industries, with large Dr. Day has completed several lo,ses In construction--related research projects In addition to Industries, such as lumber and his teaching responsibilities on wood products, furniture and In bee! cattle. This reproduction fixtures, and other building Is the first time Dr. Day has came materials. to Gallla County In his "Profes: . Other large job losses were sor'' role , but he Is familiar with pbsted In the auto Industry, from his deer our agriculture primarily. In motor vehicles, hunting trips to Gallla County. equipment and fabricated The session will start at 7 p.m.,ln metals. · the Columbus Southern Power The . average .workweek for Meeting Room. Plan to attend! production and noQ-supervlsory Private Pesticide applicators workers on private non-farm who need their cards renewed payrolls fell by 0.5 hours In have another chance. The last January to 34.1 hours. The planned session will be Wednesmanufacturing workweek also day evening at 7 p.m. at the fell half an hour to 40.2 hours. Citizens Center near Senior Factory overtime declined 0.2 Ga lllpolls. hour to 3.4 hours. "The large decline in manufac, turing employme1Jtand the large decllne In · the average hourly. workweek was worse than expected and bad for the economy." said Mickey Levy, chief economist at CRT Gover nment Securities In New York. COMPLETE SYSTEM The grim unemployment news -on Screlft Grephics / was foUowed by a survey of Mlh eJII"Itlen IIIJ. . .., P.Urchaslng managers showing •UHF ·-•• - Porftct tbe economy slipped In January for · - • optratlon. for the fourth consecu llve month. eFol Star" The Purchasing Managers' ..llilt.Jn C/Ku or YIN Switch- ...,.,IMtalling a ~econdr'icoi•or Index. designed to record the ar LIN Asnap. . health of the manufacturing •lllilt·ln n Filar - Helps olinllnato intorler- from torrtstrlal economy, plummeted to 37.7 mi<rownt syst..,s. percent - Its lowest level since · May 1982- from 40.5 percent'ln COMPLETE-NOT"ING ELSE TO BUY. December. · ~¥.;~ over 100 channels. Sea the news l,IVE as it happens When the Index falls below 44 IRD syitem includes decoder. percent It also Indicates a cjecllne In the nation's entire economy CALL TODilY -FEBRUARY SPECIAL ONLY rather than just the manufacturFr• Jacbt Ing sector. The closely foUowed w/Eadl Index has been below 44 percent Syst- Soldl for four consecutive months . (1A Mile of Holzer Hospital - Rt. 36) . The manufacturing sector of the economy registered Its eighth GALLIPOLIS- 446·2411 1·(100)' 365·1229 COIIsecutlve monthly · decline. unlden . (Continued from Page D-1) · ~~--~~--~~~­ From the economic perspec- producing more oUI than prior to emphasize the uncertainty as to Furthermore, sbould tive (as In the human cOstsotthla the Invasion and 2) worldwide oil outcomes. the most optlmi.ltic scenario conflict) , the shorter the war the Inventories are some 150 million unfold, a pattern or growtli will better. However, lt'ts Important bl!rrels greater than normal. · likely lie restored, but It wUI be to note that no set of clrcumstan· This price decline would have mediocre gtowtjl. Several facces In the Middle East can severai favorable effects lnclud-· tors will restrain the rebound. prevent another poor overall lhg d~lnlsbed inflation' (a $5 per. First, the nations economy still economic performance In the barrel decline In oU has been estimated to reduce Inflation by faces a number of problems to be , first quarter of 1991. The economy was already 0.5%) and Increased consumer addressed - the banking Indusweak prior to the Kuwait Inva- purchasing power .(some esti· try's dltflcultles, high levels of sion. That event served as a mates Indicate that a $10 drop In debt. and lower real estate . .catalyst so that the economy oil prices adds S25 bUllon to valuations . Second, limiting factors to r exiled 1990 In a very weakened consumer spending power natlonally). Long term rates would growth are already In place. A condition. THe duration of the also be ·reduced as both the subs!JI.ntlal number of people are war wUl determine whether this 1 fl recently unemployed (more tharr frailty Is exacerbated or whether n auon and uncertainty preml· 1 mllllon In the last sill months), the foundation for a reversal with urns were lessened. StimUlative personal Income growth Is· sag• modest growth can be · monetary policy moves would also have considerably more glng and higher taxes have been established. A prolonged confrontation Is potential to take Effect under Implemented. • these conditions. · Third, politically based obstathe worst case scenario. Such a since October, the Fed cles will remain as well. There Recall, development would fUrther dam· employed every easing tool it · stlll will be problems relative to · has age the . economy. Uncertainty possesses (discount rate reducthe "new order" In the Middle would rise, and as witnessed In lions, reserve requirement reEast after the war. This could be the period prior to the January 15 ductions and open market opera- even further magnified by the d~~dllne, this will have many harmful effects. Consumer and lions) : Given the sill to nine • potential of the crisis In the Union. business confidence will remain month lag In effect otthese.pollcy · Soviet (Mr. Evana Is an Investment' poor or worsen, causing ln\llvld· choices, the timing could prove Broke.r for the Ohio Comp•ft• In ual spending ~nd production to auspicious. -.. Once again, It Is Important to their GalUpolls office.) • suffer additionally. 011 prices would rise and Increase til volatUity. Agreater uncertainty premium . wQuld ,be Incorporated Into Jongcterm Interest rates, restraining Invest· men t and bluntlnll the stimulus of the significant drop In short -term rates In recent months. The federal budget deficit - which we already ,know will widen, no matter what the outcome would explode. In contrast, a relatively short war (2·3 months) would reduce uncertainty allowing .businesses and Individuals to move forward · With more "normal" levels of ~onomlc activity · as J~ome of their confidence was resl'bred. 1 on prices would decline slgnlfl· cantly: 1) OPEC Is currently Money ideas ... MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water . Co01ervatlon District, Is located somewhere In · Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate . In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner, Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Daily 'Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457~9,and you may win February 3, 1991 Ponla'oy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plu a It, W.Va. .Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel This Is A Loaded Car and No Big Cf.tu Gimmicks... See V• For Detcdlsl . ATHENS. Greece (UPI) Iranian President Akbar Hasbemi·Rafsanjanl said Monday he sent "Ideas" tor peace to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein · last week and Is willing to talk With him as well as the United · States to mediate an end to the Persian Gulf war. Iran has not openly held discussions with the United .States since the Tehran host~~ge crisis of 1979-81, when 52 Americans were held hostage at the · U.S. Embassy In Tehran by Moslem militants for 444 days. Tehran meanwhile said ci>alltlon forces carried our air and missile attacks on Basra and Its vicinity overnight and early morning Monday, with the sound of three huge explosions heard across Iran's border In Khorram· shahr, some 20 miles to the east. Speaking at a news conference In Tehran, Rafsanjanl said Iraqi warplanes wt!lch flew to Iran , re~ently had only five minutes of fuel left and would have crashed If n9t allowed to land . . He reaffirmed Iran's nj!utral stance and said the planes would be held untll the war ended. Rafsanjanl. quoted by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, said Iran was exploring all diplomatic channels to end the war thai began Jan. 17 In a U.S.-Jed bid to force Ira~ (rom Kuwait. Ira~~; ai~Ciy~ cq~lted . .. last week with delegations from Iraq, Algeria and Yemen. National SecuritY Council. Sunday, Kuwaiti Minister of IRNA meanwhile said coalt-' State for Foreign At fairs Sheikh · lion forces made air and missile Nasser Mohammad al S&bah attacks on the southern Iraqi city arrived In · Tehran carrying a ol Basra all night Sunday, and message for Rafsanjanl from the the sound of the planes and the exiled emir of Kuwait In Saudi bombardment could be heard Arabia. AI Sabah met Foreign acrilss the border In Iran. Minister All Akbar Velayati ''The sound of three huge Monday, IRNA said. explosions were heard In Khor· Rafsanjanl said he presented ramshahr" at 12: 50 p.m. and his Ideas on peace to Saddam In a appeared ''llke!y to be three message sent back' to Baghdad \ missiles · hlttlng Basra or ·subwith visiting Iraqi DepucyPrlme urbs," IRNA said. Iraq's elite Minister Saadoun Hammadl. Republican Guards are deployed "If Saddam accepts our Ideas, In the Basra region. we might prepare a peace plan," Regarding the Iraqi warplanes he said .. However, "we did not reported last week to have notice any flexibility" In the landed In Iran, Rafsanjanl said Iraqis, and what Hammadl said this "was out of our control." He was . "the same that (Iraqi said Iran was "serious about Its Foreign Minister) Tariq Al:iz, neutrality In the war, and we are and (Vice President) Ezzat Ibranot doing anything whatsoever to him said before the w.ar." breach this' neutrality." Rafsanjanl said he would meet ''The Iraqis had not Informed with Saddam "If there Is hqpe for us or this matter In advance. In the. Iraqi nation" through a the early (lays too, we resisted .to diplomatic solution. He also said some extent and our· planes took he would · be prepared to talk to off (to Intercept the Iraqi airthe United States through the erato, but It was not possible to Swiss embassy In Tehran. force them to retreat," he said. . "In case It Is necessary for us ''The arrival otthe Iraqi planes to talk to the Americans, I think It was such that five minutes after will be logical (to do so), but no (entering Iranian airspace) they . · decision has been made In this would run out of fuel and would regard." he said. crash" If not permitted to land The Iranian president said, a the Iranian president said. ' final decision on talking t~ the "This was the case with three United States would rest with of them. and one of.thll'lf.::P~¥~ , Splf\tllll4•J,eader Ayatollah All cras~~.,lll,-t,he runway and was • Khamen~l and the Supreme · Coritlnued on· page 12 Gallia ~an charged. after ·i.Dcidelit . Tbe Gull W1r, '111e mll'dl eDded It Soatben School wtlll a PI'OI* • 1111 the 1Y111UIIam whlcb was fUkd wltb supporters I# tbe troops. 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE& HJn SEVERAL IN STOCK- LOAD~ WITH AMENl'l$8 Balance Of New Car Warranty - Low Miles Ov~r 1 29,600 New ONLY stabbed Harrison In the torso, residence. Clilet Investigator By. MELINDA POWERS pollee officials said. Oliver then Mike Tucker said Monday that a OVP News Staff fled the scene. folding hunter's knife believed to A Gallipolis man remained In Patrolman Mike be the weapon used In the attack Gallipolis the Gallla County Jail Monday was recovered . Fulks and Gall!a.County Deputy and another was In Holzer Greg Eliason caught Oliver hid' Harrison was reported In staMedical Center after a stabbing · lng In a stairwell behind the ble condition at Holzer, a hospital Incident on. a Gallipolis street reslilence and a search warra11t spokeswoman said Monday. Sunday. was Ol>talned to search Oliver's Lewis M. Oliver, 39; was apprehended and charged With · aggravated assault soon after he allegedly stabbed Christopher Harrison, 22, on Grape Stl'l!t!l Sunday afternoon. Oliver was to be arraigned on his c barge Monday morning. A 65-year--old lroniOII man was were on the scCne, 8lld Raciac ~ 10 a Columbus hospital squad and' lire depiuUnent iespoil· by Life Flight after a hunting acci- ded .to the caD for aalttlnce. According to pollee • reports, Mefann was JrlnspOrted to · Harrison was driving around dent on Saturday. town and drove by Oliver's Acconling 10 the Meigs County Gi111t Med&:al Center from the residence In the 100 block of Sheriff's Department. Orville Me· Southern High Seliool FoOtbaU Grape Street when Oliver . Fam. 6S, sustained a hand injury iield shonly aft« 2 p.m. on satur~ .. shouted at Harrison to . turn when his 12 gauge shotgun CX· day afternoon. Sherilf Soulsby J'e(IOited Monday Harrison's stereo down. Harri- ploded while he was grouJC buntmorning that MI:Pam had reloaded son stopped his car and got out of mg on McKenzie Ridge. Sheriff James Sou1sby, deputies . his !IRimWli!ion when the accident the vehicle when OliVer came over to him In the street. A fight Robert Beegle and Harry Lyons, occured. ensued and Oliver allegedly and Game Protector Keith '!VOod Man flown to Collunbus · following hunting.accident, $}9,900 ·1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4Door. Only4.000LowMtles. .. auto., aJrcond .• AM/FM $8,995 • • SOlJTHERN CHOIR PERFORMS • ~ Southern Cbolr performed ltYtrll selecdolu durblg tbe Support tbe 1'ruopl service held It Southern Hl&h Seboal roUowlaa Salurday's parade .Ia Rac:lae• .Tile marcb IDd service wen PLUS . . OVIR By MEUNDAPOWERS GAll.IPOUS • The push for a new power-genellling pfant for die Ponsmouth Queons Diffusion Plant in Piketon could fon:e die Kyger Creek plant 10 close by die yw 2000, a newspaper article In the Colu!nbus Dispatch said recendy. · · The article, published Thunday, ,Jan. 31, staltld that the U.S. Depatllilent of Energy recently aS- CJNcfl Vs Out! ked the Ohio Valley EICCII'ic Corp,, which provides power for the federal plant, for options on how to power the Piketon plant aflcr coal- fired generadq Sllllions are reWed after the ytar 2llOS. ZENIX VIDEO w. Special power ~ am needed because die Plkctcn plant, which enriches wanium for nuclear reactor fuel, C<IIISWIICS hu,e i aoor KC plant could ·close by 2000 CLEAN, ...,.E MODEL DIED CARl IN IYOCK ~' ••lien ne .. m ~ bJ llf tile ~ Medical SerY~te. at tile 1111&11 bepa wltll tbe Pledge llf Allellaac:e by RadDe Girl Stout 'l'rooplled by Camllfa YoacbiJD. 'I amounts of electricity. Pikewn utCS _....... ,. more than 1,800 racgawaua of elcclricity • day, .cnou&h to ligbt die city of Loe Angeles, the lllicle said. 1be· article, citing Nucleonics Week mapzinc as a sowte, said that a nuclear power plant is one of the options the government is COli" sidetiD&. Such a plant would replace die Kyger Croek plant in OaUipolis and the Clifty Creek P1ant near Madilon, Ind. Both Dllnts generate power exclusively (or the gaseous diffulion planL 'Ihllncwa camea in the wair.e of the .ecent - t of American Eloclrlc Power ~ poesibly c....., fael for the J1111e1 · M. Ol¥in eleCalcity plant, also in Oallipo(jJ, ..\EP ll8led that they may be forced to IWitch 10 low suf- . fur coal mined out-of-llai.O. in light of Cean Aiz ActleJiJIItion. Such a move could poaibly fon:e the lay off of I ,258 millen in the southelllem Ohio area. Ralph Dunlevy, OVEC eUJCulive vli:e )llaiclent, said the elcclricil)' generatins options the CCilllj)llly . outlined to the fedeml apacy inelude I ~ plant, I new a.I· fired plant, or buyinJ power from other IIOUI'CCI. Utilities natianwide have '*toe! away from nuclear-powered g~f plants Iince the diu• 11 Chctnobyl in tbe SO¥ie« Union ill i986 IIIII die 1979 ICCidenl • the · nuee.Mile Island Dlant _. Hlr· ns=PL Anodier l'lctt was COIIIIIIIIIJuildina deJavtt for n -Diant CCIIIICIUCilon JJC: cause or 6allooning tlllfety re- . quirements, the lll'licle aid. . . ' " ... ~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1991 burns daugherty gastin hutton mayberry