https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8eafb067b761c2ad6fc4a7893cbcd052.pdf 2426a17798e19983af02dceb16399a1b PDF Text Text I . ., • • • Pomeroy-Mickleport. Ohio ,.;... --•- , IIICOme · housing · com= !Jia:elr'IOille llld .,,,.. COlD· · """·to-IJIIW8Ie _ _._ .., __ Continued from page 1 . · pro~· · ., . . men-~ .._,._ u...,. .NUJe ' ' . .. ~ . . . .,..., toward secunng was the vakldicDian and ·Shawn ~roy Aaorncy Fred w, Crow 'The 18th annual Tri-County fundiJII to ~~ - the riverbank L.ouia BUlb wudle salulllorian. Jr., was one of 55 Jawym honored · Simulaled Disaster Exercise held · erosion at the sewage lagoon si~e· · g~,recr:trepd::, . di-= Page 1Q-The Daily Sentinel ., •a uatlons... . G d · . con\'::00 l . rcalm /ctO)Ded c·o r p s e • ntarta:Jt: Stocks ·Weather · 'f Hospital news $141.500. . ~~~=YBc.=J: =~r ~ti!r~toor~:.: - . Cards liamson, Hartford, W.Va.; Millnd : Ten of hearts. Smith, Pomeroy; Keith . Musser, · Four of clubs. ~ Sarah,. Yonker, Pomeroy; . •Ace of diamonds. · Betty Arther, Middleport; Cora Queen of spades. . Beegle. Racine; and Bertha Wolfe, Ticket sales: $76,~ . Payoff: Tu~~y DISCHARGES • $22,150. E.bcr Pickens,. Sr., and l;)orothy Smith, Racine. f~~~w~~a:1~ POmeroy . Mayor Richard Scykr Wednesday nighL . . Fmed were Judy Tyree, Pomeroy, $63 llld COSIJ, disonterly conduct; Micll\ld Hindy, Pomeroy, $213 Pld costs; Jerry Armsii'OIIg, Mlddlepott. $213 and COliS, assault; . Brie Pl;ddy, Middleport. $375 and Costs, DUJ, and $53 Mid costs, failure 10 ooidrol: and 11m Davidson, Pomeroy, $213 and death . Slate Route 684, Harrison~e. died 'f1lu.OOiy at Veterans Mllllcrial Hosptial following a brief iJillcas. · Born on Dec. 2:7, 1920 at Duo. blr, W.Va.. she was the daughtec of tile late Qyde C. Andmon and Ella expinl!llicense: Eln"'!th Cheshire, $47, spccdinj; Ronald !life. ~inc, forfeited $471 spcccl· mg. · .,. • • She is survived by a sister, Dollllby, inc! a ~ Misty Frum • of Halrisonville, with whom she Jlllde her home; a brother, Paul D. · Andrnon. Harrisonville; three blotben and listers-in-Jaw, Clifford and Delores Ancknal, VICIIIIII, 'N. Va.; Cunis IIICI Velma Anderson, Oilnblr, W. Va.; IIICI Donald and Alii Alldrnon. Greenville, S. C.; a sister, Anal Lee Cr!la. Belle, . YL; silfln-ill•faW, !lolly Andenon; • Dlmblr, Va. .... Dorodly Andenon. Ch1111*. Mlcb. .. Besides her .,...... lbe ,was I)Rtcded in clelli ., ller ........ ljri, llld two ........ a,.ID An· cMIDI. Jr., and Ollrlll Aild:IIOR; $118 .,. a member 11 dlo HliiiiOII· vile s.iar Odzeol Cub. 'Piaul aYicel wW be . beld w. . SallldiJ • I p.m. a lhc E..., Punelll Home. 11lo Rev. Delrl l'llr· fAI' ril cll!c:!W ..S llarial will "' ill 1i1P Ct%7 Jlriciadl lillY ciU • .,; ftmll ...... Friday (10"1»1) froal6 10 9 p.m. ( . • I' · . • •• , ,: I . ' Beat of the Bend: . -Armed ·forces persorind hav.e ·no pel 801188 to come.home to at thJs ~ime - B-5 . ooouo Oo ooooooouooo o ouoA5 .. . Farm ......................... Dl·8 ' .SpOrtll •••·••••;••••••..••••••• Cl-1 ·OccUional rain lllld tunilnc · Hich In mid 401. Chance of rain 80 percent. · ~.lder. .. · ,. ' . • 50°/~ · OFF SALE Val .211 No. 4& . Pl8asarit. Janu.-y 6. 1891 STOREWIDE Still Going .0-:t!!! .t Scive on F•_rnishings For Every· Room In The Home! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE D~LIVERY CHESHIRE - A coal train struck a car on Stale 'Route 7 early Saturday morning, seriously Injuring a Gallipolis man and destroying his vehicle. • . DEED PRESmoniD • ~ Melas Couaty • l .commissioners have llidlcated thlt tl!ey wiD use j . . n. n. 12• ~omeroy :MaSonic . Temple belongs to ,CQu.n ty following .d,eed t~ansfer. •• I ~'"~a:<~ J•.iiEJ:,.,,..,.. ,.. ~~~·=·:::.:: ' · ~;. -_.,, . •<>J!Ib:.~ b~ikl;q .i,n ~. ~ • dN'" , e .-. ""!'"'~ w..... ., tbebuoldll!&hassolle~thal " PQ~OY • . The historic ·. ~Y ~ Tem~le buiJcllng no'll' belongs to Meigs County, fol10\\'il~J tile Thllilday transfer.o1 the property by the Pomeroy 1.00gb. Plans for "the three story ~ture, which. !itmts Mul~ Avenue,· are still mdcfinile, but will probably play a major .role in any fulllre courthouse expansion. Prior to occupation by the lodge in 1938,- the building was used as RUnAND, OHIO eI , ,.End cIear•.·n·c·e I Ie·Ef'•t ende..dI•I• .-------------------~----------~------------. . .··• J Im . s cobb' s Randal POland, 21, of ESR, Gallipolis, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl~l by Meigs County EMS after the accident around 3: 55 a . m. near Cheshire, according to a prelbnlnary. report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Poland was later taken to Grant M~lcal Center In Columbus by a UteFII&ht helicopter. Poland's condition was unde-. termlned Saturday morning In the hospital's trauma unit, a ho$pltalapokesman said. UnoJfl, the property for c:oartbllilse apaDSion. Here, Ohio Grand Master Charles K. Neff presents the · deed to Commlsaion Jrresldeat MaaDing K. Roush, . Ill coDDty oflic:lai!J and local and state MISOIIs look on. · were pmented with ,tlie deed to the Pomeroy . Mlaonie Tempi: o\a Tbiu1clay. Tbe Comm~onm RUTLAND· FURNITURE CO. ,.. . . r!: /o ,' OFF. AND MORE ' " lnc..N-opaper '· County . man killed Fri®y in separate farm ·tractor accident tA~ . ~ , ·1!1r•ll•rt 1)1-v~~t · OPEN SA JAN·. 5 9 AM-7. PM 50.0 . A Maso~ Fl I Dl :QIIIIIIf 88 Peiel . 14 ·· · • . .. . Dleeo•••• . . . 1~91 " Train strikes car on·. Route 7; m~ injured Don't Miss The Largest _Inventory -, Reduction Sale In The History of . . ·. Rutla.nd .FY!;~ture. ~-i .•1. ;> • I'-~ ~-:~'!h1. .J... s • tic great ue 10 Meigs Qlupty ln. . .· . 10 ~·". the C~any . COn:tmission.~ said !II a pn:palf!Ci ~t. "by allo~a far tU~ cowlhouse CXIJIIII!IIOI1 when n~ and we· are hippy io accept Ibis ~_generous Jl:ft on of all the a~ of ~s County. .~RIISSloncr Richard Jones said Friday that the county does not plan to ~ tbe 81r11Cture ~ than for stonae. Jones abo said that the COUity will probably bchal! . cia! reports Indicate that Poland suffered a fractured pelvis and a fractured femur In the crash. :):he report stated that Poland was southbound on State Route 7 when he failed to slow · for th~ · · railroad flashers, bells and whistle th1.1t were sounding. Poland's car struck the left front of the. head engine of the train, which was moving at approximately 15 ~Ues. per hour. There was heavy .damage to Poland's vehicle, btit .-no damage to the train. No one was Injured on the train that was hauling coal. · The accident Is still under loves tlgallon. A West Columbia man was tilted Friday morning when his farm tniC· • it is dcclncd uieleas for ocWpalloa. · The· Jllopelt)' is valuablC tQ the : c~ty CW~missioners ,in ,dial the ·reat tJitite lleeded to the cOUnty on ThlllSday borclen th~ back wall of the Meigs County Counbouse, im· menscly simplifying any future ad• ditions to that sttucture. The lodge has 1101 used the structurc fer · its activities for several years, mcct;ing instel!l at the Mid· dlcport Masonic Thmple. In its Continued on A-3 •CHEVROLET . •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC · ' REBATES . END JAN. 7th • - according to 1 spokesman for lhc Mason County Sheriff's DepallmcnL · Harold R. Russell, 58, of West Columbia died of sevcnl head injuries, accmling to Mason County Coronel Breton Morgan. He Slid no.aUIOJISY was needed in lhc case. Applrcntly Russell was tryfiJ8 to puD out 1 IIWIIP approximltely 200 yards from his house, on S•saafms Road, when die tractm rolled. The sheliff's de~cnt reported the Malll Police DeJB1111C11l and EMS wen~ conlriCtcd by Russell's wife, Betty. r Ruascll wcrkcd as an 111iltant yard foreman at the Philip Sporn l'lant for 4Q years..Ho • in Ar!ny veteran and ·attended the Salem Com!nanity Church. 1m rolled over onto him, . •i t. · . RECEIVE EQUIPMENT - Tbe Guyaa Townreceives the ·equipment from GaJDa County · ship Volunle~ Flre. Department received a Ucht · . Sheriff Dennis SaiJsbury. The equipment will be·· bar aad radio from the GaiBa <;ountJ Sheriffs . · ueed aid In relpol184) to emergencies. (Times, •. !\':::'t~~ ::-~d~~V::~o:~e~~!~~~~~; SeaUael photo. by Melinda Powers) • -Bush· declares Indiana ·disaSter area: 199.1 FULL. SIZE . PICKUP AurOMAnc $10,991 * I . • By United Preu International abOve flood stage In several · weekend-. ' Chicago aviation spokeswo- . , President Bush declared flood- towns. stricken central Indiana a dlsas- : ·The fi!J(XIed Ohio River, which man Usa Howard said O'Hare , ter area Saturday bUt the soggy · . was.llipplog at the service door.of. In)ernallonal · Airport .had 're-. .,.. . area·was pretty much spared the Riverfront Stadium In .Ctncln- • celved 2 Inches of snow by snow and Ice brought to the natl, the sill! of a llrofesslonal midday. Runways were open but Midwest by a wintry storm football playoff game 'scheduled . air travelers were told to·expect tllrealenlng travel by land ~and for Sunday, was receding as was .delays of from 4$ minutes to 90 air. the swollen Mississippi River. minutes. .· . Ralnmolstenedaparched'part The weather service said a "It's still snowing pretty heav: . of the West and snow tell In the· tresh storm moved Into Illinois lly out here ~O'Hare)." Howard • Plains lind ~ocky Mountains. early Saturday, and . that by 6 said. "At Midway Airport w¢ • Bush.slgnedadlsasterdeclara- a.m. 5 Inches ot . snow was 1 only have one runway'open." ·: : All 230 Chicago road clearing• ·• TEMPLFi,. TRANSFERRED - Tbe Penieroy .Coun*J ()ommlllllonera. The Jodre 1lilt'occujlle4' tloli triggering release of federal reported In the Moline area. Muoldc Temple, buDt 11 the early lHOf, bu been Ole bulldt.r In 1138. . • ald.for residents and businesses The snow In northern Illinois trucks were dispatched shortlY.' : transferred by the Masonic Lodre io the Meip sufferlni particularly serious and fr~ng rain In the southern aft~~ 2 a.m. but early morning • damage from a week of storm· " half of the state . made travel . ·highway and tollway conditions li.~ consider.·~ tedfloodslnslxlndlanacounties treacherous and gave residents deteriorated because crews lie o "'--'" . While House spokesman Bill. good reason to stay home for the · Continued from A-1 · -'1 · Harlow said. • COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPI) ·- · adults on Medicaid would lose month that ,nursing homes are B11t precipitation was very The Ohio Department ot Human dental and chlropratlc services. mostly to bl~me tor out-of- · light In central Indiana midService& has proposed cuts o! Medicaid Is a state and federal control Increases .In Medicaid Saturday, with freezing drmle $130 million In Medicaid spend- governement program !>f he)llth. speildlng. · re!lorted In Indianapolis, the · lng In the next . two-year state care for people who are poor, , She saldJotal state and federal National Weather Service said. budget. . elderly ·or disabled wi~h Ute Medicaid costs will exceed their Rivers were receding In most TheproposalbyDirect!)I"Pam- federal government1· paying $3. 2 biWon budget fq(the year. of the swamPed areasoflllinola . POMEROY -Meigs .County dcplnmcnt as the administrative ela s. Hyde will be considered · about hilt the COlli. · ending June 30 bt $186 million and Indiana, but parts of the Engineer Phll Roberts llld County assistant, orpmonnel dlftctor. next month by the Joint House"This will damaae the provl· with nu;slng homes responsible · Ohio, Mlaslsslppl and Wabash Treasurer' ~e Collins may be The position RobeJu has bcert Senate Medicaid, Oversight slon oi cilre.'' sald ·Clark LaW, forallbut$4mlllion. rlversremalnedovcrthelr~nk.l heading to Marieaa to wort with recommendcil for is tlw currently Committee. · . director of the Aasoclatlon of Sh~ said maJor cuts Imposed and residents of Gibson County, Governor \biDOYich's · Ohio ·held by Joe Leach.: · The department proposes to · Ohio Phllalllhroplc Homes and · Include giving nursing hOmes Indiana, were told to consider 0eputmen1 ol 'niDSportation. The I'CCOIIIIIIIIII of ~ reduce payments to nunlng Housing for· the Aging. · Jess money for administrative evacuating 'because of rllllll Acconling ld Colllos, IIVbo lllo and Collins ns lellt 10 lhc lll'iili· homes by $.'12.9 mllUon and to The Dispatch said ciltUng and reneral coila, such as waters In the Wabash, expected . serves .as MeigJ Couilly Republican lion team fer new CJovctD 0eorge hospitals by $30.5 mn!Uon. paymenta to hoapltall and nurs- housekeepln& and ellmlnatlnr to be 3 miles wide In· southern · l'alty Cblirman, Rohcru liu been Voinovich, but • o1 y«. 110 lp~ The CoJumbus Dispatch re- · Ina homee could result In suits · waivers that allow more money Indiana. leCOIIIIDelldec by the Republica~ poiniiDCRtl have been 1111de.· ported another mUUon . agallUit the' department, as (t has . for •Peclallzed C91t1, 1uc~ as an The Wabash, which l"\11111 be- Cllalrmen 11 the nine coomri111 in • Collins 11114 Friday dill be exworth· of cuts are propoled for .In the" past. · ,, · · Increase I~ the. number 'of' pa- tween Indiana and llllnoll, was 0001' Di.ltric:t 10 to sene as the peeled the 110 follow reclplenta, which would mean . Hllwever, Hyde laid thalli no · tlenta requlnn·r more ln~nslve not expected to crest In places !lislrict'l deputy diia:tor, llld Col- the ~t by Govemoi some nunlng home residents · reason not to try the cutbacks. care. . • · · until. Wednesday, and was .rullh· lins·hu beei1 approved by the nine VoinoVJCb of his tt.n.po~llliotf would lose Medicaid benefits and Hyde tolll lawmakers· last lng alolll at more than 10 feet party cbairn}~n to lltiVe wi,th the Director next Week. · ' . .... ,.} . . y ' \ • ... ' . '~ . . Med;,.,.id· cu. tbac·k·s Sta NEW .a·USINESS. :aoURS Roberts recommended .. for.· ODOT position MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ·. .9:00 ~M~6:00 PM . · SATURDAY 9:00 .AM.·3:00 PM CLO.SED SUNDAY , NOI1II SKOND Aloq tile River ......... Bl-8 Butneca .................... Dl·B Comica- ...................lalert a-••· ··· ···········~· DJ..7 . Qeaiha Edl&orlal •.•••... '., .••• ,........ J\2 • ·· MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Jari. 2, 1909 as , CommereW· & Savipp Bank - Page 8-5 . .' .- Inside: • ~tar ~ open~ on .. page. 81 . James Sands: I reCO~ ·..C·l playoffs. begin Rutland Furnitu,re Co •. •ATTENI0Ne 253 .ff. oli' ,.11 .program at URG I'v. ~.o · ~ ·~ · ~IXty-&ve. Eastern_ H!P. Scho!ll seruors recetved lhcu diplomas 111 PRESCRIPTION · . SHOP 9fl.6669 • · by ·Roger Mln)ey of Manley's Recycling Center. . · · · · ·r=:S.·l~~i: :J.;!~~~~ew::· SwiJha', Willon~. w. and news . Pomeroy _Court .38266 Sesquicentennial Celebration. Several hullllred residents visited . the Meigs Museum .,as the Meigs . County Pioneer and Historical Society . observed irs 19th annual HeriMic~,'A~~ Miranda Nicholson we!ll selccled as tile 1990 Meigs County Junior Fair · King ~d Queen. · A $40,000 grant for a demonstration ttanSp0118tjon profoct was made by the Ollio Department· of CQSIS, petty theft TransJ)ortalion to the Meip County . Forfeitiilg bonds were Jeffrey · Board of Mental Rctanlauon. Sayre, Gallipolis, $44, speeding; A step toward cwbing delinquent ' Billy Bla:k, Gallipolis, $49, speed- payments of sewage bills was taken iJII; Shcni Bissell, RccdsWle, $43, by Syracuse VIllage Couocil. stop lig!lt violation; Anncuc Meigs County Treasurer George Boyles, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $44, Collins was elected .IQ a ~0;-ycar speeding; Alvin Dent, Belpre, $46, term .as Republican County ~; Kevin Easlmali, Gal- Chainnan . by the party's Cenlnll hpolis, $45, spcedirig; Toni Ljnn and Executive Committees. · . Andrew, Cenj.elville, Md., , $45, State funding for a multicounty speeding: Bonnie Allbousc, AlbaDy, (Meigs, Hocking, Jac~ and Vin~. expired resistrllioo. ton Counties), corrections centec in · ·KeUy McKenzie, PomCroy, sso; Soutbeastem Ohio was announced spccdi11g: Jeffrey Rcilmirc, Col11111- •81 a meeting In Vmton County. A bus, $375, DUI, llld $63,1111JM(ing total of $3,150,000 for the jail was tires; Keilh Lialc. Cbr±ue•.$46, awarded in 11a1e funds from the speeding; Jolm AmoU, I'Omciuy. • Governor's Oflice ol Criminal Jus- .. .r:=·== ~eponV~ge~ iT IL 7 .QQ p M . llnJ f 75 Ct!nts Drug abuse ••••--JIIi~IIJII~~!!II!I~~!!!I~!!!!IIi• 0118 ~ =~~c~~C:,c.!n~ ~iPs I ' .... Sund.1y . . o· p e·. N T.O·.N I'GH·.·r z. . .' • ..mar;--cina --Loca ' l br;nls" ' i Squads have 4 Thursday calls . • • I· ....... Fred r--.-- 'mitmeat ol clo"·-.. -. 'primary J Friday. Janu.v 4. 199f: Local Fendlps 1111pioyees ill Qow,lllinkqw owner, 10 come up Pomeroy 8IIJII)Uiiced !heir COIII:CIII ' with a *'-:..~< 10 ~ atlaltion . and support for .8IU service men to "the fOIJOIICII. and wanen sent ~·!he MjddJc East.- ~ COiiJity.• C!ow ~lialed a "name the . , Cb1r1ea L. BUICiier, 74, Mudfork " Road. Pomeroy, Will ~ 011 i!"· , .....- cow" COIJICSI. .· in a ~ accident 011 Gib- , =t=::•tL-~ piSolidJbl~ .,__ u.;.. ,..__.,. 4H mllll'-- pact 1011 · Road mrth of Reute "693 in ' ua-~, ''"" ..._.. ....,....1 ...... • Waste Dislrict. · wm: llollcml • a reception for Meigs County. : A leiter sent by a group opJl0$111g · · JULY. Ohio Stale Fair Oulslallding of the HundredJ ~ eqenc!ed tbe Day winDers•. flcxlcnes included the a:ti011 of the AGHJMV Solid· Moonli~ "t Romp at the Robin 'll!bile Michael Smith Deb- Waste Dislrict was mailed as tile :~ Fair Grounds spOil· bic Froit, Snh ~ Bill district's board of directors ap· by tbe !beast Obio R8btnt Bentley Emily Asbcck Bridget proved a popOoed contract ~pee- ; mcnt with diree landfill opel8IOrS at • Breeden AssociNioo. . . vaughn: Kdly Oruesci. ·Noelle irs meeting in Pomm:oy. ' · The VillaKe of · !Wiland ~ . Pickens arid Ehzaheth Downie. . · awarded $61?,000 &om die Ohio ., . · . May 10 in wilh Na- below Hobson ~ taken by Mid· tiona!. llosJ?ital focused '!'1 "....,_ . Village Council. The MSJIOIISe to a ' supposed traU1 ~J;icost was-sctat$752,000. detlilmcnt involving l8llk cars at. A wandering y01mg 1SO-pound the CrossitJg in Cheshire. blaclt a was sighlf'Jd in l'ornrzoy An explosion and fire in the on June 24. basement of the· horn\: of Mr. and Groundbreaking cmmonies Mrs. Sampson .Hall, Bridgeman were held June .21 for McDonald's Sttcet..Syracuse, on May 1 resulted in l'omcloy lOUted at the sire of in moderalc dalilage to the structure the former Pomeroy Freight Sta· and minor injury to Hall. liOn. . . . ,WNE · . Over 300 peq>le viewed the exTho Meigs County Bikers made hibition, "Omale and . Simpk: ~~ wa:s~:·~ a $1,000 donation for the pwthasc· Fonns: ~ Furniture and or. $2.2 mil1iba WISie MICr col· of new .playpound equipment in Fashion, 1840-1 80" .at lhe Meigs l~tiOn and cnt _,_ """· theRutll!ndFuemen'sP!Jrk. County Public Libmry i~ Pom~y -~ ......,. For the fifth consecuuve year 1hc • as a part ol the sesqwcenrcnnial lelll. Ohio University Ccmmuniversity celcbralion. . A budget of$1,599.335 fer 1991 Band,~ by llank One, perDisappointing gale . reccipis was adopted by MiddJrvrt Village formed m Pomeroy under the dircc· prompted the Meigs County Fair · Couac:il. ·~ lion of Ronald P. Socciarelli. .: Board 10 inStall a fence around the · A budget .of $11 mil, The Meigs County Commis- perimetcrofthefairgrounds. lioo or 1991 W116Jfi!Ooed by the sionm voted to approve a petition Victor Will, 82, Canal W"mches- · ~County CommumOIICI'I. fer the proposed ~m~~Cxation of five .tee. who had returned to Meig$ vy willds lllld Dinlrmns acres of ri!U front property 10 Couoty to aitcnd his· high school took their 1011 011 Meigs Couqty SyraciiSC which will ~ used as class reunion was killed June 2 in a ~-~yTodamagilig. · property in . bizarre incident outside ihe Chester .LM>OUIUII •wnship. ElementarySchooi.JasonE.Riggs, . · Two new fcalllres, tespite care I' . . H5J ' ••• 18, Reedsville, .and Douglas Harris, and an eSCOtt JIO&JIIli,,wen~ added Continued from page 1 · 26, were arrested June 3 in conncc- demtothe ~018 for ~nnlout lion with the dellth. · program Will was slrilck by a pickup ~~':..10 oda SOU~Siml auck in Chestec following his high . school reunion there, and his body A tictet pun:bucd 81 Eber's Gulf : Folll calls fOI" assislallce were answcml by Meigs County E.mer- · ~ d th f< Uo · da. · in Racine was one two Lottery winning• . ; . geocy Medical Services on 'lbilrSday and Friday. was oun c o wmg. 1 uvcr tickets in the $ 13 .000ofObio : AI 12:03 p.m., Middleport went 10 Page Street for Doris Smith, an embankment on Wesa Shade "~- ,236 ._,._,_ of • - · 'Road. nearly scve11 miles.from the ...,.._ 1 ,.......,.,.. ....,..... who was taken 10 Veteran.s Memorial Hospital. At 1:39. p.m., Pomeroy squads, EMS ttansfcr squad and Pomeroy fire depanment . scene of the accidenL Jason E.. Falls ·and Rutland bcpn using. a new digital switching sysaem. ' went 10 Hi18nd Road and Stale Route 7 for an auto accidenL K¢Riggs was indicted on three counts A SIX. ~oot ·"'lin link fence ""'neth Yonker, Cbase CJ~d,' and Sarah Yonker were taken ta relllled to the death of Victor Will, , ..,_., -r Canal Winchestec, on June ped · thftlC strands of, .barbed wire Veterans. At 7:l3 p.m.• Tuppers Plains squad went to the Arbaugh· The indi . •cuncnt. charged . Riggs was inslaUed at tbe Meigs , Addition fer Bertha Wolfe, who was aansportcd to Ve~s. " p· ds ' .· : At 3:51 a;m, on Friday, Middleport fire department went io Cole were put up in MidStreet for a'coucb lire. Catherine Cremeans residence. TbcY returned gross . abuslf'of a harris was dlepon anncxa1ion in10 at4:15 a.m. charged-. with lampering with MiddlqJort Vi . evidence. · • A $62,039 grant was awarded by · ' Renovation of the former Royal the Ohio DePinmcnt of Hcallb to Crown Botqing Company on North the Meigs County Heallb DeDart· Second Aveune in Middlepon was ment fer continualion of the Meigs SouUJ Central Ohio Daily 1tock prtces begun by the Rejoicing Life County Olild llld Family Hcalih · Increasing cloudiness Friday (Aa of 10: SO Lm.) Church. · Service. "night, with a low In the. mid 20s. Bryce aad Mark Smith More than 250 Meig!l Countians Two lli'OPOSCII sllbdivisions Cloudy Saturday, with a chance of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl were to participate in the 1990 approvtil by the Meigs COunty of rain, possibly beginning as a Ohio River Sweep. a six-stale Regional Plannini Commission at 1plxture of rain and snow. Highs Am Electric Power .....,....... fl')(,· volunteer riverbank cltan-up its quarterly mccting. will be between 40 and 45. Chance · Ashland Oil ...••.......•.•......•... 27 project scheduled for Salllrday. · . A ncw.computec system was inof preclpltallon·ts 50 percent. AT&T ................................... 30 A budget of $1,695.250 was · sta1lcd in !he offices o1 Meigs Extended Foreeaat Bob Evans .......................... 14~ adopted . by the Southern Local County Court Judge P8lrick H. Sull!lay throach Tue8day Charming Shoppes ;.........•...lO~ · School Board. , O'Brien .io simplify several court A chance of rain or snow each City Holding Co. .................14 ~ The Meigs Local School District tasks. · day, with highs ranging from 35 Federal Mogul .................•.. 13% made application 10 the Stale ~ .AUGUST tb 45. Overnight lows will be In Goodyear T&R ............. :.....18% Dcparlmmt of Ed001tion, Elivision · Dcll!flu HarriS, 27. plc:d guilty tile 20s through the periOd. Key Centurion ....~............•.. 11~ of Bducational .Selvices, for federal to a bill of information cbalging Landa' End ......... ;............... 13~ funds available through Olapler 2 him with cblauc · jllllice. H1rris Umlted.lnc ........................18~ of tbc Federal, Stale and Local WIS mcllcd June following the Multimedia Inc ...................64% Partnership for Educational Im· death of Vicior Will; 82, Canal ' Rax Restaurants... .............. % provcmenL · Lottery numbel'8 W"mchelter, tbe day bcfcrc. Robbins It Myers ........ ....•...18% Necessary sleps to . acquire Middleport Village "Council ap, CLEVELAND ( UP1) - Thun- Sboney's Inc. ·r ····-'·············11 propcrty on. R&CQ s~ in Mid· prooed pew tax~ ~ on five day's winning Ohio Lottery Star Bank ..................•........16\<2 illcpon ncqd fO( tbe proposed clifferenl!*opeity fax lcvica. Wendy's Int'l....... ;............... "'6 · expansion of the Race Slrcet struc· numbers: . A concem lboul lbe 11ct Of · Worthington lnd..................21% ture which houses the Meigs IJUijor acw highway consttuction·in . rtck-3 004. County Department of Human Meigs County over die past decade : Ticket sare:s: $1 ,536 ,911. Resources were taken by Mid- . ' and the wgency 10 get some COIR• P.ayoff: $282,122ll ~ . Veterus Memorial Hoepllal · Great entertainment. crarrs, a : 9476. l,"'ck ' · .. .. nruRSDAY ADMISSIONS • variety of food and fun auraclf'Jd Ticket sales: , · . Payoff: for 50 years in tbc law· profession durina tbc Ohio State Bar AssOc:iailon's 1990 Convention iii Dayton · The Solid .Waste J?istrict Policy Committee aOOpted a provision ~ ,· jlosing a requimnent that all solid waste. g~ in the multicounty district be .disposed of Withinibe district . · Tax levies f<x the Eastern Local and Meigs Local Scho<il Districts, as weU as· the one for the Carleton Scbooi·Meigs . lndustti~ were . soundly defeated by voterS .in the MayS.primary election. Janet Howard won · the · bemoc;ratic nomination to oppose Manning ROush fer Meigs County Conunissioner. , Meigs · County Cornmissio~ Ricllard , E.. Jones won the • Republican nomination 10 run for S. represenlalive in the 94111 eli$· !riel in a fhrec.way 1'/!CC in the May election. . I . .. ., . ' JIM· COBB -301 •EAST . MAIN . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILUC·GEO, INC. 992-6614 .. POMEROY, OHIO i' "U ; ;( I o• 1 I J I , \ ._ ... '": - - "'- ._ -;::--. ...· - .,._ �.. • . .. ·, • • ·, . .· Januaiv a. 1981 · ~ :U,nimentary and perspective .Pea• A-2 .Turkey ··, A Division of Januay·6, 1991 . 8211 Third Ave., Galllpollfl, Obi~ (814) 448-2342 • lll,CoU.rt St., PomerOy; Obl11 (814) 18Z.:2lll8 ROBER'J' 1.. WINGETT PubII& her PAT WBJTEHEAD AssllllaDt Publlllher-ConlroUer HOBART WWION JR. .· ~xeeuttve .Editor .. A MEMBER of '!be United Press International. Inland Dally Press A55octB· tton Md the Amlirtcan Newtpaper Publlahera Association · ;. LE'IT~RS OF OPINION are wel(!)me. Tbey should be less than 300 words ... . a . " 1ong. All letters are subject to editing and mull be $lgnedwHh name. •dc!ress and · telepbpne number. N~ · unslped letters wUI be publl.shed; Letters should. be In . •go¢ ta~ te, addressing Issues, not peraonaJttles. · '' . - I Pl;lt-1 '1 .Kttow IF :r·v ca1.1. iT ..., a .Rece.ssloN. ·t-ioRe !.iKe. ~ .~ Backstairs at )the ·White. House . SiGNIF;c.atJT DoWNTURN, oR a S8V8Re ~L.oWDowN. ~ J?eaLl.V a ReCeSSION. aNVwaV, HeRe'S • . VQJR f'lt!f( SLiP. ~ , By HELEN THOMAS : UPI White House Repc)rter • WASHINGTON- President Bush came closest to saying he w!U 'seek a second term In a recent PBS-NPR Interview with David Frost. · " In all likelihood, I probably will," he told Frost, "but there Is no Rubicon crossed on that one. But I would expect so. But who knows? " h& said. . •l:fe said only the question of )lealth might dissuade him, but added . · · · that his health "IS· strong and good." :Bush said only If " something occurred that made me think I w9uldn't have the energy to go the exira mlle, to be walking In that l!oor at 7 o'clock In the morning and not leave untll maybe one of the l$t (In the White House ) then! wouldn't want to do It, becau'se I know w~at I've got to do to do the job right. Others can do It differently. But! ~zrow what I have to do Is be able to give them 100 percent. " • ;Furthermore, he said that If he .wanted to run again, he would get the nomination "and I expect I'd win." :In the same Interview, both Bush and his wife said they were "l:lellevers" and found solace In prayer. But tlley 'don't get down on tllit!rr knees to say their prayers. ·- ~·My God, I'd hate to bepresldentlfyoudldti'thave something olher t)lan self, or other than self and wife, or self and famlly tollftyou up, " · Bush said. • . · ''And .I can much more clearly understand why Lincoln In a very er.!ticaltlme. talked about the time he spent on his knees," Bush said . .- 'But he confessed at the same time that he and his wife usually say '· their prayers In ~d. not on their knees. '-~'I don't kn(\W If I want to put my wife In a earner, but the prayers · are often said flat, not ob the knees, which Is a confession I shouldn't make, but It's · - , the fact that you pray," he said. I . . -. . ·--- ) •.. Happy .I ~ew q· --- I , • • ~ Letters to the· edit()r ..· •• •·. ' >- ; •"'7 •• ~ ~· •' .• ' . · Backs RA C husband ·· .· •: To the union members of Local Galllpolls area. There are sev:· 5668 Ravenswood Aluminum: ' era! Ravenswood Aluminum ;: If you missed the "Rally"!n the · workers In this area. Lets make •: Valley," Sutiday, Dec. 30, 1990, sure people know '.'We are proud ::you missed.a great experience. to be union.'' PI! I some signs on ;. _ :ro be there With approJII· · your · cars. wear your union ;:mately 6,000 people, ,all fighting sweatsh!'rts, badges and hats. It -:~or the same reason. · · . all helps. ~ , •'The working men and We went to my .husQand's 25th . ;. women;" maybe you dec\Jied It anniversary dinner In September ·: would be ~ore enjoyable day .11nd Emmett Boyle praised the ;. to stay home and watt!h football wives for all tl\e support they -:on television, whlle somebody . have given to their husbad!ls :~ else . fights for your Job. Wives, . down through the years. Emmett ~get your husbands out" from In . Boyle, you haven't s~n anything .; front of those televisions and out yet. • · <• the door and up to union hall to Solidarity equals ·victory at ~stand ptCk'e t dlltY; ' . RAC , We wlll win! · -: What's more . Important than · A proud wife :• your job? · of a union member •: ·. When we · have union rallys, Local 5668 TJSWA, ~ don't seitd your husband, go with • Joan Barnette .;.blm. Lets get some supportln the . Gallipolis. ... ' . ' with this behavior pattern:" He wanted to attend or play the first team I used to believe this, .has repqrtedly classlfled them as game. To · make matters worse but when I rode the bench I being Footb8II nuts,# 1, II and threeofCoachCooper'sasslstant started to dlsbelleve. Now I 'feel III. coaches left making ltlmposslble like saying "horse manure." To get the superior rating, for him to sell groceries during What hypocrisy Rupe. OSU should get some satiSfac"Nut 1." tile football lover never the holiday season. leaves ihe tube. He Is equl~ Why then, Rupe, did aSU agree tion from the waY, Alabama with . a urinal and has his food · w play the game? There Is only played Lo\llsvllle, a ten· polnl delivered to his easy chalr.I rate . one answer and this 1s "MO- uQdei-dog. The!'e was aslml!arltY myse!f,· Rupe, as in Class II as I NEY," OSU had been guaran- . In bc)th games and It was more . do take ttme off. to ea.t, go to the teered the sum of at least six tllan overconfidence: ·From the toilet and.go outside to check the hundred thousand dollars to play beginning I felt that OSU had a weather: Laler tl)at , evening . I the game, This sum will buy a lot "ho hum or Indifferent" attitude went to see the blue moon. I of helmets. Why didn't the towards thiS game. Since both wasn't ··gone too long as I saw president or AD of OSU poll the O~U and Alabama felt they were most of what I missed on replay. . players. before agreeing to play playing Inferior football teams Pity, .pity. The class III nut Is one this game? National exposure, · that only watches two games per perhaps? If OSU played many - ~ha~.ps~:o:: ~~ ~:rca;::~ . dayandcatchestberesultsonthe more games like this one, na- mentallty Is snobbery. Don't you think, Rupe, that you evenlng news. . tiona! ~posure be damned. I watched the OSU -vs- Air .Dick Fenlon, sports wrller of should send coach Cooper a get Force contest. This game was the the Columbus Dlspatch, tojd the well card? On the other hand you most pathetic of the entire dozen fans how It was . may ·want to hl\ve him write you or more that I saw. OSU couldn't Another most distressing fac· an "Et Tu Brute" ·letter. · · do anything right. ,The team tor, was the· assiStant coa.c hes . . Carry on, · expected Air F t f Jd' h . (Fred W. Crow, Jonplme . orce o o w en · embarking on•new careers prior the BuckS took the field. OSU was to the Liberty Bowl Game even Pomeroy aitorney, Is a replar favored by 17 points and a weight when they were under contract to contributor of column~ lor pabll. advantage of !Ill pqunds per man. osu. What mo~t people don't catlon In the Sunday TlmMWhat a shocker, Rupe.{ ' know Is that coaches preach, SeallneL Retldel'll wl&ldnl lo Most people woulll blame "win for the team; win for the crlllebe, applaud or velce u Coach Cooper for this fiasco. team, win for the school." opiDII!a about any sai;Jjeet, except Walt a minute Rupe - Consider , Never think · of yourself, but JIOMibiY poBtlcs or reilllon. are that the fans and players weren't ' team winning Is the mostlmpor- Invited lo write Mr. Crow Ia care Interested, the press and TV .•tant tli!rlg. Don't cOmplain If you Of the DIWIIpllper~ '.'Drop in,e a negative anct no one . really sit on the beneb. When I played· line, Rupe," aaya Mr. Crow.) ' :~Today .. in ~istoey . ,:· . ·Today Is Sunday, Jan. 6, the sixth" day of 1991 with 359 to follow. • , The moon II waning, moving IOWllfd Its last quarter. ; -· :The momtne•tar II Man. .,; • .n..evenbli 1tars.are Mercury, v,nus, Jupiter and Saturn. bOrn on th!l date are unci• the sign of Capricorn. They :InClude archaeo!Qfllt Hel.n rlch Schllemann, who d!~vered tl)e ruins :-<It ancient 'fro~. In 1822., ;; · · : :ThOle . Corp~rate. eliJe •list for . . . w•• .~ J the ,birds_c...;.;._·h_u.ek...,...:.s_w_ne . 'Tis the season to complle lists: You're going to find this bard to the list. determinative In appointing shopping liSts, New Year's reso- believe, but nobody at Business · Certainly, a good education CEOs. . lution lists ~ and media lists. So give me any of the other Week could explain the rationale · · and good ol' boy Ivy League In order of cerebral tmpor- · for the BusineSs Week liSt! connections -Jielp to ·grease the lists, silly as many of them are. lance, current lists Include: Soap I wanted a stmple explanation: average , Business Week CEO's At least soap operai have one Opera Digest's "best and worst How could Business Week's list rise to the top. But It Is clear that redeeJ!IIng virtue . _ they are soaps" of .1990; the National ' purport. to· repre~nt Ameriea's ..,..' '!'bite testlcular·power Is equally democratic. Enquirer's 10 leading psychics: most powerful corpqratlons r-~-----·----::----...;. predictions for 1991; Time maga- when the Business .Week list " . zlne~s 18'page . "best of 1990"; omltted .167 of Fortune's largest I , People magazine's 25 mOIIt In- • corpqratlons, Including Shell 011 . . trlgulng people of 1990 and (Fortu,ne's 13th rargest), RJR •·-' Associated Press' 20 blg~st Nabls~:<~ (FortUne's 2ith) and . neWll stories of 1990. houlehold names such as Bayer, · But the liSt that tantalized me Beatrice, Revloa, Land O'Lakes, most was Business Week's list of Mack Trucks and Lorlllard? 1 the corporate elite, I.e., the 1.000 Ah, but Business Week's list chief executives of what It calls · does have one Idiotic merit. Ills a ·"America's riiost powerful puQ; \ trivia buff's dream: how many of Uc companies.'.' the CEOs are named Smith (16), If you believe the accuracy of how many did not attend or the Buslness Week list, let me graduate from college (84), how !ntroduce.you to two very close many are Harvard Buslnesi friends, the .(oath ·falcy and the school graduates (an lmpresslv!!' · . 98), how many graduated from Easter bunny. I decided t6 compare Business Ivy. League ~chools (159), how · Wee)t's list with .the more charls· many earned $1 million ot more .mailc Fortune 500 (the largest . ,In salary and bonuses (210) and l5(X) U.S. lndustrlill corporations), ho.w many are married (960). No and to my surprise I dlsco,vered statistics are available on the that 167 CEO. of the·Fortune !it)() number. ofBuslness Week CEO companies (fUlly 33 percent) ·mistresses . What's moat startllilg, though,. ' were· not on the Business Week Jist! Is the uncontalned greediness of Even Janie, ·33 of BWilnesa many of the CEOs. · Week's.corporations eamed less Another depressing part of the than $100 million In aalel. That· Business Week list Is 111 white didn't seem to mall:e sense,when, male dominance~ Only two of the for example, TIAA-CREF, which CE01 are women, and only one 111 was 'not on Business Week's list, a black male. Had ·Buslnesl Week Included TlAA•CREF, Its had a 1989 premium volume of $3.6 bllllon. CEO, Dr. CUttonR. Wharton Jr., So I called Bt~slness week to . dist!agulshed black educator, ascertain the basis for its list. would have further..,Integrated . ,, • ___. .;. . , 8erry s world a '· , ..... \ Officials reported many ace!denta but no serious Injuries and no roads were closed. Before hitting Dl!nois the wintry storm dumped Ice and snow . on the Plains. About 3 Inches of snow was recorded In Omaha, and 2 Inches .fell in Iowa, while freezing rain· covered roads In Missouri with a sheet. of lee. A second storm pounded the southwest mountains of Colorado and was expected to dump up to 8 .'. p 0 meroy e•_ t budgets should be sacred .. , . '... . . . . . .,WEATHER MAP - A cold froat wiD brln1 rain and mo~mlala·: saow to the' Wsl. Baln will be wltte.pread ac,... lbe 10ulbem.~· Pial~&, the lower Mllllllllpp' Valley ud lbe. SoulbeMt. (UPI) ·< .• •• .... illllll On behalf of the Citlans of GaiHpolll, I want to tllanli tht fol· :· · lowing indlwldiiOit. bulln"111 antllf'lups fer their c011trlbution •' toward tht com1111111ity Trtt Lighting Ceremony: . : E.T. • 8. Inc. · G.F.w.c. C . mu.nlty J.eiou• of G•lllll County Wuhlngto,n Elementllry Mu Stl!denta • Rev. John J•clcaon •· · · C.rol O'lloutlle end F•m . O•lllpolla Citv Employ•• •: O•llla Chrlftllln School • G•lll• County • City lchooll · • Teachen 811d 8tud811tl - G•lllpoll• 118tllll Msrull•nt. · Galllpoll• A,.. Ch•mber of ComiiMt'ce - 88nte Cl•u• - lha'*saglln, Dalt lman, City Manager n.am. D. Napkins, , l'arlis & Rtereatlen Director i iijo::;ii·!?iil@:<l ;:i': ·r'5J.§•·~A/~,?~!j';·{.].i;I ·' .~. :C::: · · :. : . ; ·.: : .Jilil'~·· ·~ : . ; . • :. Thank :You·! FOR YOUR PATRONAGE mal ~~~~e We Ar-e Celebrating Our ' V\Fre more than just wheelchairs. Much more. 5th ·YEAR OF SERVICE TO YOU and :1f\ . . ·Phystcal ln_s~rance Billing""'Provided · \ Therapy Services J. And Wish to Thank All Who Have Supported Us. . 1 Qte Dillon, R.N. rh ,' . 565 Jackson Pika Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · 446-2206 TOll FlEE 1-100·44S-U06 . LYNN E. ·ANGELL . Certlfltd Public Accountant 736 211d Awe. • Gdlpolls, OH. (6;14,.......6-1677 • OPEN 9·5 WEEKDAYS . EVENINGS and SATURDAY . BY APPOINTMENT lfOSPITAl IQUIPWN1' Ate SUPPliiS · SAliS Ate BN1'AlS • NO• IUl'll CAB 11_,.1 ••4 P~r•lell••'' • Kl ~· ~~~- ~~., ..._.- . ~~ pi·":··.'· .. •. ··-·· · -···.. . ·..·..,.· 1.·~· •-;W ·: ·· < ::·t···· _....., (UIPIIUIIl Publtlbod each Sunday, 112.'1 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey PubUablntr Company/Muldmedla. Inc. Second <lw pootaae 1>014 at GaUtpoltl, Ohio '5631. Entered as IK'Ond class mallilll matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ()(flee. Member: UnitEd Pre1a lbternatlonal, Inland Dally Press Msoctatlon and the Ohio Nf'Nspaper Auoclatlon, Natloaal Advertllinl Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Aven11e, New York, New York 10011: · SIIND,\Y ONLY 8Uli8CIIIPTION RATES By c.rl• or Mtl« RHU One Week ....... ................ ..... 70 Cents On~ Year .......... .. :............. ...... . $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ...... ............. ........ , ... 75 Cents No Bllbscrtptlons by maO permUted In areaa where motor carrier service Is avaUible. The-Sunday Times-Sentinel wUI not be respooalble tor advance payments made to carriers. WASHINGTON (UP!) - As trates just how dlfflcult these state budg~teers try to stretch · budget decisions will be. MAIL 8U118CRIP110N8 . dwindUng treasuries as• far as The survey f.f'und that tax ludQ OeJr possible, Colorado <;lov. Roy · collect!Qns are more tllan 1 One Year ....... ..... ............... .... .. $37.14 Six months ...................... .... .... . $19.!10 Romer suggested that funding percent below the level on which for 'education should be given fiscal year 1991 appropriations D.Uru•au.., MAIL 8UII8CBIPTION8 priority over other programs. ~e based In half the states and 1-eCooiiiJ are more than 5 percent below In Friday's eomments co111e · as t3 wee~~~: .:.. .. ~·I' ·... :. '.J ... .. .~....... ,,,. a•.24 the National Conference on State· 11 states. At least :zg states and 26 Weetc> .. .-..... .. ........ ...... :....... .. $37.16 ·52 We.U ...... .. ................... :...... $74.36 Leglslatu,es released a surveY.: Puerto Rico face ~tent!al deflc8ai•O•IIW•C-Ir showing at leasr30 states will be · Its for the current fiscal year, anti 13 Weeki .... ............................. S20.SO forced to cuhpendlng bet;ause of since states have to balance their 26Weetc> .. ,................ ......... ...... SMJ.!O budget deficits. budgets, the survey !laid, spend- . 52 WeekJ .... ........ .... .. .... .. .. ....... $75.40 Romer, In'releaslng a National lng' reductions will occur In at Governors' Assocatlon report on Jeast 30 states-: · educational progress In states, , said states perh~ps should ·syphon money from a variety of proeram&, lf necessary, so that education programs are ade- · ·· . quately fUnded. . · P~ACTICE "I think education ought to be .I the fltst and most lmporlant ' business of this nation, and as we are !poking , at shrinking state . budgets, we ought to put It rigiJt there at the top, because lfyoudo . notlnvestln the skU! level ot your workforce, you will then have,a . fUrther decline of revenues In the future," · said Romer,' co- . chairman of the association 's Ecfucat!oa Committee. "I'm Mt advocating this; but you elm cut prison sentences by 10 percent and lake those funds and liM!It them In education. That.'sano~.Rlght?''Romer (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) said. "And they tstates) can o.rTR a: JEFFEBSO.N AVENUE rtilae more revenue. I think eacli • -state has to call that shot for POINT PLEAS~NT, WV. · Itself." ' · 'l'.lle National Conference of ROBERT- M. -HO.LLEY, M.D. FAMILY PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (104) 675·1675 State survey of the ·. states'Lellllatui'efl' financial condition lllus' . South Central Oblo Occasional rain and turning colder. High 40. to 45 then fallloi throuah the 30s In the afternoon. The chance of rain Is 8) percent. . Exlended Forecul · ..Monday tbroap Wedlleeday · Fair and. cold Monday, with hlghs25to35andlowslntheteens . In .t he nortl).Hlghs~lll be In the mldandupper30sahdlowslnthe 20s south: A chance of rain or snow Tuesday and Wednesday, highs In the upper 30s to near !Ill and lows In the 20s. "lenl•l P1ti••'- . . •• •• •• Weather · L. Dillon, MS, PT , .•,•' ..••, §.R j1 __,.-·.. H~r~nan •• .' ' · "'**24. Hour C0f1111ete Strvke*.. Complete Medicart, Medicaid f 1 j . _;,Co::;:ntl::n::ue::d:.:fr:..:o:.:m.:..:A.:.·l:___ __ however, the temple gaillzation statewide were in attena meeting place .for dance: Ohio Grand Master Charles Lodge No. 164, Pomeroy K. Neff, who actually trlllsfetred No. 80, Royal Arts the property to the county; Grand Masons, Bosworth Council No. 46, Secrelaly Vemon E. Musser, who and l'aneroy Qnler of Eatem Star was also a past Grand Master of •· -No. 186. OES, I!CCO!ding Ill Former Ohio Masons; James J. Harbage. Pomeroy Grand Master Ted Reed. another past . Ohio Grand Master; IIQJIV meets in <llester. · and Jerry WeU of Meigs County, Offices located in the building - who is lite District Deputy Grand thclse of the Meigs County Board of Master of the .1211t Mas'llic DisEleclions, the plat map office, and lrict. made up of Meigs, Jackson, the office of lite Meigs County · Gallia and Lawrence Counties. · . chl{ller of the American Cancer Locaf Masons at the ceremony SoclCty • all relocated to other ·were Pomeroy Lodge Trustees Joe · locations in 1987 because the build- Clarlc, Jim Soulsby and Ted Reed ing was in ill repair. (all former Pomeroy Lodge Grand The propatY transfer took place Masten, as well), Kenny Wiggins, at 11 brief ceremony at the Meigs cwrcnt Master of Pomeroy Lodge, County Courthouse, and several and Larry Thomas, Junior Warden dignilaries from the Masonic or- of Pomeroy Lodge; · F..d~~;cation mme . ·.··.~••-.I, ' - dlscontlunlng some 25 l~tenight flights at thl! Dallas-Fort Worth hub. · The changes wlll result In thl! cancellation of jet serVIce to eight loctlons - Fresno, Calli.; · Charleston, Columbia and · . Greenville- Spartanburg In South Caronna; Chaclanooga, Tenn., and Internationally to Barranqullla, Colombia, Grenada and· Curacao. FORT WORTH, Texas (UP!) - American Airlines - again blaming whaflt called an lllegal . job action by Its pllots · announced Friday that It will cancelll percent of Its 2,30()dally flights by February to cope with ~ the pilot problem. · The earner said tM reduction wlll occur In phases, with about4 percent In Januar;x and the rest next month. The reduction will be spread thro)lghout the system, Including both domestic and International flights. The service ' reduction will Include: ;;.. discontinuing 15 dally-J'ound· trip flights between Los Angeles and San Francisco beginning Jan. 19. American has been compellng against USA!r, United and Delta alrllnes on this route. · -cancelling 21 existing flights and . l2 planned additions at Its Nasllvllle, Tenn. hub. ..;. c~ncelllng 16 flights at the Raleigh· Durham, N.C. hub. • · ..• ~~'"t! ·-···· " ' :-~ - heyday, provided Pomeroy Chapter \_ througl) the nlgbt tn the northern and central mountains. Scattered sb,owers fell across Southern California for the second straight day , easing drought conditions that have persisted for four years. The upper Plains stayed cold. Morning temperatures In South Dakota were as low as minus 10 degrees 11nd winds pushing 12 mph sending wind chills down as low ;Is minus 28 degrees, ·American ·Airlines. to cancel II percent ·o f ·daily flightS · POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respqnded to eight calls for asslstance on Friday and . early Saturday.. ' Oil Friday at 12: 09 p.m., the Pomeroy unit was cal ed to Anlerifare for Dorothy Higgins, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosplta:J. . . · The Syracuse unit, at 7:09 p.m. 1went to Stiversvllle Road for Lester Richards, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. . · ~ . At 7:30p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Averiue for Helen Miller, who was taken to Veterans, and at 8:01p.m. the unit was .called to Butternut Avenue for Tabitha Watson, who was transported to Holzer. · The Racine unit, at 10:06 p.m., resllQj)dGS' to Fourth Street for Pete Shields, who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 1:02 a.m., the M!ddlepqrt unit' was called to · VIllage Manor for Rick Johnson, who was ·taken to Vetetans. · The Middleport Fire Department, at 4:07 a.m. , responded to State Route 7 at Cheshire for a car and train accident In which . Raadall Poland was transported _by· LifeFlight to Grant ;-,- Hospital, Columbus. , •· ! The final call for assista.n.ce came at '7:23a.m., when the Ru,tland unit went to New lillna !Wad for Cheryl Lemley, who ~as transported to Holzer. · all . _....:..___:._--.....,..--__;_.,.....-~ Meigs squads answer eight calls 0 (' . ·. -GALLIPOLIS- A. local co\inty office holder Is now eligible to run for re-election In 1992, thanks to a recent rullng from the Ohio state attorney journal. · · Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury was IQellglble' to run fol," re-election according to legislation enacted In 1988, .mandating a sheriff's office candidate have at 14!astflve years of Jaw enforcement experience, along with other necessary · training. SaliSbury. who was eleeted In 1988, would have only three years and one month experience at the ttme of the next election. . Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze ruled Thursday the two sheriffs affected by the legislation, Salisbury and Portage County Sheriff Ken Howe, would be eligible for re-election In 1992 b~ause they were already In office when the legislation passed. Howe would have had four years and 11 . m.onths experlencl;' at the time of election. • SaliSbury said Friday · he was glad he would have the .. opportunity • • ·:• Salisbury eligible to r:un again . year l99l,____;;__,...__At_ty.-'-Fr_ed_w_.c_row_ . :: •; The first lady proved she Is an " up and at 'em" person when she •; called Anna Perez, he_r press'secretary, at 5:30a.m, one day to tell her ::'(lr.it she-liked the profile oti Perez In·The Washington Post. · :. Perez said MI'S. Bush especially liked the part' 'about the famlly'' ;; and her husband. Ted Stms.' clilef communications engineer at •: Howard University, particularly the strong role he plays in the lam•'· ;.In view of Perez's demanding job. ~- As I write this I am at }lome acting like a restless dude.! can' t get to the offlc~ because of the . flood. The year started off on a sour note because floodwaters were on the streets of Pomeroy. :'fir!. ... forcing Saddam to lreep nine army divisions lined up against the Turks when he needs those divisions badly along his southern border with Saud! Arilbla. Ozallet the United States keep F-111 bombers · bristling With nilcleat weap(lns at a base ·In. southern Turkey within easy ·striking distance of Baihdad . .· He ·does this not out of charity, but out of hope that the reward. will be big. There Is serious talk In Turkey that It might end up with an oll-rlch part oflraq aa a result of being on the rlibt side of a war. Right-wing newspapers In TUrkey are openly campaigning for the return of the Mosul and Kerku.k provinces of Iraq just south of Turkey. They were part of Turkey before the huge •Ottoman Empire was broken up In the 1920s. ' Middle East intelllgence sources say that a Turkish annexation of northern Iraq would probably occur under the guise of quieting the K!lrds In the region. ' Those Kurds .would likely try for an Independent state If Saddam were weakened or removed from power. About 5 mflllon Kurds make up .the northern Iraqi provinces, and another 9 million live In southern Turkey. Turkey Is not the least bit Interested In their notions of Independence. · No one has yet . promised Turkey a piece of Iraq should there be any carving up to do. But the United States has forcefully taken up Turkey's case to Join the Economic Community as partial reward for Turkey's loyalty. And ot~r countries have promised Turliey economic compensation ' ........ .. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Commissioners approved the county's new1991 buf;lget In their regular m~lngThursday, a plan that Involves more than $14 ·mUUon. The county aeneral fund, uled for payroll of all county offices, was approved at $5,319,062.38. The total' county budget was approved was approximately $14,069,0ilo. Budgets for some of tbe county's department Is as follows: CommiSsioners: $3311,481 County auditor: $166,609 ,County treasurer: $123,003.25 Prosecuting attorney: $213,186 . Common Pleas Court: $146,861.11 \ .:J . Probate court: $76, 7!111 · •· Clerk of courts: $158,788.76 BOard of elections: $119,293.86 Shetllf's department: $731,959 Cblldren,'s services board: $463,350 Engineer: $71,590. · Copies of the budget may be obtained from the county auditor's office. trade embargo against Iraq. '·.Mrs. Bush also told Fr,ost, "I think people ate looklngrpore towards fal'nlly. I really do. At least that's what people talk to me about.." .. ~he said they tell her "thank you bringing back famlly." · · • I now have a good case of cabin ~ We fe.el that's so Important, at\d you can't teach that. Just have to fever lllld behaving .llke a male do:that by osmosis, I guess," Bush chimed ln. mongoose who has just r.ecelved word that he Is goln!l to be a The president and Mrs. Bush returned to the White House on New father. . . . _ Year's Day when all the magnificent decorations were down {lnd llfe Merchants of Pomeroy, Mid· · returned to normal. dleport and other river towns Such occasions are often marked by a certain sadness that the have moved most of the contents .~ttlldays are over, but not for the first lady. She says she has a senSe of of their stores and have sustained • .r&ne¥11!1 and looks forward to activities In the year ahead. •,• .. ~ravel will be In the picture, and the Moscow summit Is In her plans ~ another blow. But never fear, they I)IUI be back In business very next month, barring unforseen circumstances or a Persian Gulf shortly. The officials In Washing~ar that could put-the Bush schedule on hold. •: ;'•Have bags, will travel," has been the motto ofthe Bushes since . tlln and Columbus never recognize our vlllages as being disas• ~Y moved Into the White HQuse two years ago. :• • ter areas. Reason, too many . . •;.~In an Interview with 'The Washington PC?St, the first lady's ,press flOOds and not enough clout. : s-ecretary said Mrs. Bush took 39 trips In 1989 an!l35'c ampalgn events What a way to begin the new : In 1990; as w~ll as 10commencementaddresses andelghtfOrejgn trlps ear. On Tuesday·, Jan·u ary 1, Y • over the last two years. · · . . . . . . 1991, I stayed glued · to the TV : The Moscow summit, to be held Feb. .11-13, will be followed by stops watching paris of 8 football · • In Turkey and Greece. · . · · ' games. In .addition there were : - Nevertheless, the president's top aides have Indicated that Bush three football games on Monday, • :·may turn Into more of a stay-at-home during 1991, as he copes with December 31, 1990. Guess what, • world events and a recession that he. has ·finally acknowledged Is Rupe, Isawpartsofthesegames , under way. , too. :. The president's European-Middle East swing, followed by a trip to I do not know the medical ~ Mexico and then a week-long tour of Latin America ln.the latter part deflnltlon that Dr. Q. Quack, , of November and early December, were exhausting to all and even to psychologiSt, · would give people ::the energetic presld,ent.' · • Gallia budget tot«/& $14 million • · Gulf.._ _____,..____.;....,.......;;. Jack Aiulerson all.· y. m ·- ISTANBUL, Turkey - The Finally, as near as we could tell themselves piece that once taxi driver· winding through the by hiS hands forming a mush- belonged to them. narrow streets of this ancient riJ9m cloud, the taxi driver Saddam's Invasion of Kuwait city could speak only a few words simulated a JlUCiear bomb and - was an ADah,send for this · C)f English. When. he learned we said, "Born\) Saddam! " Moslem country, . which was were Americans; he used them! He was articulating-as best he anxious to prove that It .could and · could the feeling of many Turks shoull! be an economic ally wltl! " Bomb Saddam!" Through several hairpin turns, that they are ready to I!D to war the Western powers. Turk.lsh made .more. trea'cllerous by his · with the United States· against President Turgu) Ozal was one of gesticulations, he made the mo- · nelghborlag Iraq. There seems IQ. the first to endone the United tion and sound of helicopter be little fear bete of Saddam States' strong s)and agalnstlraq. blades . and · a mlsslle being Hussein, even though Turkey and But Ozal couldn't be .bullled or launched. "Bomb. Saddam!" he Iraq share a 150-mlle boriler. l;lribed. He shut do~ two piperepeated. There Is illso a gnawllig notion lines that once-earrled more than Next came the sound of a jet we picked up that the Turks are half of Iraq's oll across Turlrey to streaking over the skies of less Interested In teaching Sad- the Mediterranean. Then he sent Baghdad and dropping a heavy .)dam a mora.l lesson than they are 100,000 of his toughest soldiers tO payload. " Bomb Saddam!" In ~arvlng off a piece of Iraq for the border region.' . With Iraq, - ush..· ,; Continue!! on A-3 B could not keep up with the snow. Inches ·of snow, while snow fell -Local·briefs---..., , • • • Pomeloy-Midcleport-GaiiiPolil•. Ohio-Point Plnwtt, W.Va .. l7=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiii~ .. . . We're spoutjng savings of up to 50% qff on all ~ winter merchandise at this colossal ·sale event! ~----------T-----------~~--------~ \ LARGE GIO.. MEN'S LARGE GROUP .WOMEN'S LARGE GROUP ·WOMEN'S TENNIS . TENNIS SHOES Connie, Auditions, Nafuraliurs, IC••w,....; Ewola, Sauc.ty, ••••ill DRESS & CASUALS · Hush Puppies, Soft Spots S1991.S299~.S399l Sl«J91-.2991 . .•S3991..... , LAIGE GROUP lARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S CIILDREN'S TENNIS LA. Gill', Ptny, .... c.... STRIDE RITES Sl20~ . $991-. $1991 .. S249l.;$299 l All WO~EN'S , . Handbags $991.$)991.$.2991 $3991.$4991 PI!IIJ; IIIII, lrMk, ~. Geer, Alles . · Ofo 20 oFF DRESS SHOES Dexter, N1n Jush, Top Sl• .., House $191 -·s . . ll HO.I SUPPEIS .................. 12 PIICE HURRY • .S199l .· diOUP OP CIILDIIIII'S AU. WOIIIII'S & BETTER " • GIOUP MEN'S Op1n Mandlly I Friday ''ftl I P.M. . Tues.-Wed.·ThurL 'Til6 P.M. Sotvrday ''- 5 I'.M. ..·• •. ' ' . �. ' ' .•. .,. - -- ~ ·' ' ·•. '• ·.. Pee• PotO.ov~l\lliddlapart-Gellipolil, Ohio A-4-Sunday Tmu Sentinel · ., ' ·1 · . 1 ·. · . Oil prices fell..to a five-month low Friday In a wild halt hour of trading after Iraq raised Persia!! Gulf peace hopes by accepting a U.S. o!fer to meet next week. The U.S. •benchmark West Texas . Intermediate crude for February delivery d~opped 58 cents from Thursday to $24.90 a barrel.. the lowest spot-crude· closing price on · the New '(ork Mercantile Exchange since the day ·after Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait when WTI settled at .· $24.49 a. barrel. · The decline brll)gs the WTI • ht p 1£s arres t 3 overnrg Ut ' : ALLIPOLIS _ Eric s. Blackburn, 20 , Gallipolis, was ar sted and lnclin:erated for driving under the Influence, cartylrig a concealed weapon, and unauthorized use ora vehicle by the GaUia County SherUf's Department. · Derry D. Bryan, 33, Cheshire, was arrested and ln~arcerated ~ fpr driving under the Influence by deputies. :~. Debia L. McCormick, 31, Gallipolis, was arrested a11d •. lncarceratedonaGalllpollsMunlclpalCourtbenchwarrantfor contempt of court. .. -crude loss since Tuesday's New ' Years hoUday to $3.54 a barrel. A uency 0 Gallia couple$ file for marriQge . • GAr,.LI.POLIS ·: - The following couples flied for marriage recently In Gallla County Probate Court: . . ' Steven Lindberg Griffith, 33, ·Waterloo, and Lora · Ann. Boggess, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Robert Michael Sowman, 20, 1148 Second Ave., Ga!Upolls, and Teresa. Ann Holley, 16, 626 ~coJI(I Ave:, GaiUpoUs; James ~elth Coughenour, 34, Rt. 1, Galllpolts, al;ld Elizabeth Ann Jeffers, 32, 151 Upper River Road, GalUpolls; Quentin Jay Stapleton, 19, and Mary Ann Turley, 22, both of Rt. 2, Crown City. . Bid_ivell man cited after crash· . ' ' GALLIPOLIS- A Bidwell man was cited for failure to yield and failure to wear a safety belt after following a two-car aectdent on State Route 160 · Friday, according to the I . Gallla·Melgs Post of the State }l:lghway Patrol. • .. · Jlobert L. WilliAms, J~ .. 21. was cited after he attempted to. turn left'onto a connector road ~tween 160 and U.S. 35. WID lams traveled Into the path of an onCQmlng car, driven by Ida L. Evans, 56, Gallipolis. Evans.was unable to stop In time, striking the' right rear or Wllllama! vehicle.. . Neither driver was Injured. Wllliama' passenger, Ronald A.. Shtpman, 41, Bidwell, was also 11nlnjured. . , & 1; I• • 0 up •. · ·emerP"ency loans· . ertng · :.Y mate Carmen, i~ ~ and inrennediate term loans be IIUIIc for mxganizing it more,dfee· the opeDiion to live. , · . · · · App1icB.tions for ~qcacy Lolf today. . loans may be IIUIIc immediately It lhe FmHA office. Applications for physicaliOSSCI and pcjCI!Jerioo los- will be receMd llltil July 1, 1991. Benefits of FmHA pi08JIIIIS 8le available witl)out .eprd 10 race, color, religion, IIOX, n8lional origin, marital SIIIUS, age or pbysiclllmen· . insurance. ·weiiS(OO · · man rielS.·. pr,iSOJl .(_enJl , tal~· F!ll1her infomwion can be obtaiDed from the Athens FmHA . Oftlce located at 10233 Albany ~A~~- POMEROY • Murl Edwards of major ·cocaine dealer in several ' Wellston, 42, was sentenCed on counties, includiDg Meigs. } .. : Fri!iay to a prison term following a Meigs County · Common Pleas :· entered plea of guilty to previously Common P1eu Judge · Fred W. ' ' a cluuge of agglllvaled llaflicking CfiJW ill senlenced Edwanla to the • in drugs, a second degree felony. lllllllimum· senna o1 fift to -IS •r •~·-•· According to Prosecuting Attor· · years, With an ICtUII inclrcerado.t ney Steven L. Stay, Edwards sold of at least tine yean, consilient cocaine to an undercover BCI agent with Sll!'l'S recomJ11endatim. · '' PO~EROY -Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's last yw in an amOimt exceeding In addition, Edwards wu fined ; • DePartment are Investigating a criminal damaging the bulk amount. specifically a half $5,000 ancrcowt COSI8. ' • complaint that occ11rred early Friday. · ounce. Edwards . was rqresenled · by ACcording to tlie report, Otis· McClintock, Racine, reported The investigalion of the matter, Athens Attorney William A. · . ... that 11 plct ure window In a rental house ins broken '\'hen a can of acca-ding to Story, involved his Lavelle. • . beer' was thrown· through It around 12:30 a.m .. !Frldaeoo-f office, that of the Meigs County ·Neighbors heard pnshots and observed a car leaving, beaded Sheriff arid the BCI. • · toward Racine, about that time. · ~, Story described Edwards as a • . Iii another mattf:r, on Saturday morning, Tom White, Long .... ,...,!, .. Bottom, stnlek and killed a ·deer on Success Road. Moderate 61 ~-221-0111 .' damage lilted to hit Chevrolet pickup truck. . • A.t p!'!!SS time deputies were Investigating an Incident on Fares~llun Road where a truck ran Into a dltc_h. POMEROY • Jennifer Walker of ATTOINEY-AT.UW • -.. Racine was die winner of the Dec. 336 5. Nigll St~ Cll :l•, 011. "'Y~ty fann contest of the LOCAL CONSU1TA110H of"~ eQl ~ .. lance IUICI!I Meigs Soil and.Water COIISOIVIilion.. INIGHT, MUllEN lAW OmcES, -7!i-- -:t. s.• .. -...-l,.,;v..,..----._....._ _ ooii:-_~ DiSirict She was one of five who ~lOY, "l·tt90 :m.., aa& J:"'•..., .......,....... ,._,., u ......."6 _II!> correctly identilled the rann as thai In P-.y with '· • . ·· • I · of Charles Humphrey, Reedsville. • NEW-YORI( (QPI) - A cut In Admlnjstratlon. . , .• , • Her name was se~ted by lottery ATIOINEY O. *"Ml MW£N .-lin · AT&T cable disrupted long . Itatio hit dozens of businesses . and she will receive a chec~ from · . ' . distance telephone service out' or computer : operations In· New the Ohio Valley J>ublishing Co. for 'New York .City. Friday, forcing Vork and New:Jersey. $5. · . the metropoU~n area's three The cut cx;curred about 9:30 ' · !hajor aJi-ports to halt landings a.m. Wllell a new . fiber-optic Cnd ta~ (or more th.an 90 cable got snagged on another inlnulel. · '-. older cable' that' was being : The disruption also replaced In an underground vtTERAJI{S MEMORIAL ~::[~ trading on the· .conduit In Newark, said Laura FRIDAY ADMISSIONS .• markets In lower Abbott, a telephone company Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy; . David . • spokeswoman Tbe problem affected Newark, .. Most long'iii'stance service and Yonker, Polneroy;· Helen r.ruter, . . and New Y"ork's LaGuardia some overselll' calls In and out of . Po~Mf~!Y. FRIDAY ( DISCHARGES New York City were affected, she Jojln F , Kennedy airporls, Frederick Billingsly, Pomeroy. /"~ Duacan Pardue, a spokes· said. for the Federal Avlatlon Rt. 3, lox ._LJ ' wJ•L 1o · dis 1!--•.,.,. ... ,. .BANKRUPTCY . tnrq~gh f ~ ' ' . ___....., ...... ~ . Voa., Dflve, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 -----,',. -- OrFiUUp I... . lrllb SAVE. MONE·Vf I WATER DAMAGE TIPS* - .· .,. ' . ' . . '. ' Friday . ll:O(J'a,m. -3:00p.m. Mo:nt1o1v - Shonry's wekomes 1he American Express' Card. • . ' \ ( . .... . ' ' ~-~--·,., ......-.~----.. "" ·~ · ., .,~ ' I ~' ' J .'' . *CALL US DAY OR NIGHT To·acHEDULE AN INSPECTION OR TO .. BEGIN EMERGENCY DRYING PROCEDURES. 814·448· . . ' ~ · *NEVER RIP UP CARP~T AND PAD. TMI8 COULD CAUSE PER· MANENT DAMAGE. ·. . ', ·r • .' With fiSt'lction our certifild Wltlf dl1111p rutoration teehnicians -a PriVInt Plnnanent dl1111p to Clrpets, pad, floorin1. and Wills, res~ tori111 thlm to ortalllll cOirdltlon. lilsom• e~ses tliy-actiilly1:00K'----'-.''' a"" BETTER THAN BEFORE, biCIUSt WI rtmoVI odon lftd clun the1111te..r~als duri• the rtstomlon ~ocess. . . . _· .. . . .. We are not just Cl" clunin. w, art WATER DAIIAGE SPECIAL· ISTS. Wt haw tatan adwllCICI tnlniJW ind lrt ctrtlfltd by tltllntlf· nationallnstltut• il Witlr DIIIIIP Restoration SPICilliits. Wt haw speclll restor1t1on tquipftltllt, lncludlq HI&II·Powertd Extraction, Tu~Dry~rs, Hnro~. and HY*osenon. · . ' ' ' - ., ......,_ , '1 • 24 HOURS .J ~. H++H+-H-+11-H-+1-1 •• • 91~~ and ·.HOMECARE.MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. "' '. CLEVELAND (UPI) '- Frl· · , day's · winning Ohio Lottery . numbers: Plck·S ,. 580. $1,640,654.50. Ticket sales: Payorr: $576,396 . Plck-4 4781. Tic:ket sales: $294,813. Payoff: $142,100. Carda . .. -,'· Five of hearts. ·, .... Ten of.cl"bs. Seven of diamonds. Killl or spades . Ticket sales: $82,731. Payoff: $:16,820. • '·· I• .. ) a • HOME OXYGEN · • AOULT DW'ERS • ~1FT CtWR$ • WHE!LCIWAS · • UNIIWADilCHUl5t • • WAUCERS •l!OSPITAL BEDS •IIEOSIDF~ • OIAIE1IC SUPPliES • SHOWER STOOLS •I'ATirHT LJ!TI. • OSTOiriY WE IILL MEDICARe I OTitER l.llltJICI ial.'Riu . .. l'HR:i I PINE ST. .GALIJPQUS ' 446-728 . • .,' • 't •· • • •• • ••' • .,' -"! "'l • • ••• • ~ •'' .. •. • .·· .. '~1 had ·my galll;llad.der rem9v.ed. ., ~ Within a week I was on _the. lot selling carsl--t ~. . . . . . u.· I..Ot~ey nu~rs ~11VH+-H-+++++H+-~Jl~~ I r > s • c::c ""!"'"----.--.,. . . _._. . .,. ,- ' CAll 614-446-9515 • ., ' CuoLEcYsiEcrom ; .,~ !-J . -~ •. m S di Arab" s_a_le. put. ori.. hoJd 0 *NEVER TURN ON CEILING FIXTURES IF THE CEILING IS WET. OF SAGGING ,CEIUNGSI . · · STAY CL~R . . '' ~ I • VCR-TV Repair Center 1899 · · *EMPTY OUT CLOSET FLOORS, INCLUDING SHOES • CARD· . BOARD IOXE,S WHICH COULD CAUiE STAINING. . . HOMES. w *REMOVE OR ELEVATE FURNITURE OFF WET AREAS TO PRE· . . VENT PERMANENT STAINS OR RUST MARKS. · JQS IVERQ•ALE LAPAKOSCOPIC •EMERGENCY SERVICES ? •wATER .REMOVAL SERVICE •sMOKE AND ODOR TREATMENT . WET AREA. · .' 18 995 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ ' ~URN OFF ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IN AND AROUND ' ·-·-:. HoME ENIERTAINMENT CENTER . •oNCE IDENTIFIED, STOP THE SOURCE OF WATER. OR CALL A PROFESSIONAL TO HANDLE IT. • JQyce Riley ~ell Darw:n; t'!"o .. Wh!te-Biowe~ Funeral · Ho~e. . NEW YORK (U_PI).~· - Dal":. ootuim line." .. mart was the first major adver· '>1991 3 IDIM.; 2 lATH dsons, JIDI _Riley of Po. mt . with Rev . • Joh_ n Douglas otrfclat· "' · · •Sprayed c.,h. Cetllna• -= Ril News management met ·Friday The meeting was adjourned at tlser to return to. the paper since · ·ceiling F•n leasant, W V: d J . .· a,. an "" ey, lng. Burlaf will be In CoolviUe · · . Mason; and thre!: hildren, Cemeter".· . . · With _negotiators for the ·s triking 5 p.m., but no progress In the the strike. . . •. · · ·•Huge Room• , Carla and Cfi ck B hett d s ' Newspaper Guild In what a Guild negotiations was made, said Several union employees pick· •XX Lei Kitchen an Fla. ue FrlendsmaycaUatthefuneral s pokesman c alle d" an a ttemptto Eddle Bo rges, anot her str!king e te d Thurs d ay ou tsld f •Lollda.of Cabin-• · · all ofF I! n r urc Miller ... d_._,_ . e some o ., 0 ' ...........,.U!UO, ; home anytime Mo.nday and · break through the stonewaUing" reporter. the Savemart stores due to Its . •M•eter Beth Suite and . great-grandchildren, frjends will be received bv SAU PIICI Brancloseven Chriss J J Jodi ' the 1n a 10-week·old strike. ''The Dally News refused to re t urn' t o a dver t1 s ing 1n th~e n, y, oey, cnna. . • family from 2'to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Two Federal Mediation and $ James Thomas and Andre even sit In the same room with paper. w. three P:m · Conc!Uatlon Service commis' our · Mos t of the News ' rnaj or , Besides his' parents and negotiating . team. They No T..-'At Thto Prtco brothers, he was preceded in deadl sloners, J~ck Sweeny and Kat· passed questions. back and forth - advertisers, Including departby a daughter, Carolynn Burchett Charles WUfong 'hleen Canon, sat In on the 2:30 through the mediator," he said. ment stores, , !lulled out of the and a son-in-law, Gene Riley. . p.m. meeting ·at the Roosevelt Federal . mediators were exb _paper In November. 1'\ Burial S!:I'Vices will be conducted COOLVll..LE • Charles (Sn:b) Hotel, .only the seaond between pected to contact both sides next Striking unions and managethis May at Beverly Cemetery in · WdiedilfonFg1 d~l, Route 144 • Coolville, the News and the union repres- week to 5et up further meetings, ment met separately with fed. , Beverly. ' n'!"y 1an. 4. 199 l at his . entlng Its editorial wor(!ers since Borges said. eral mediators Dec. 12 .In Wa· residence. nine unions struck thenewspl)per News representatives were not shlngtpn in an effort to settle the :w> 13G7 Born'in Little Hocking, he was ii. Oct. 25. ' lmn:mdlately available for strike but no progress was 1~ 1 ~ ( ~. ', 1 , t ( J \ , r-.. ~J · ~aroid RU88eU son .of the . late Janet and Marge ·· Contract talks bE:!ween :)he comment. reported. WHERE IERVICE MEAN8 Harold Roben Russell, 58, of · Miller Wilfong. He worlced on roM News and Its unions bega1ilast The seheduled talks followed a YOUR IAT18FACTION West Columbia died Fri!iay, construcli9n. February and have continued takeover of the Dally News January 4; 1991, at his residence. He is survived by thre!: sons, sporadically, even durlng the Brookll/11 bureau by 10 striking Born January 14, 1932 in West Roben Wilfong, · New Concord; strike, · with no progress . editorial workilrs on Wednesday In what the News management Columbia, he was a son of the laie Leonard Wilfong and David Wil· reported. Eddie Roy Sr. and Helen (BasS) fong, . bOth of Coolville; !bur Thomas Robbins, a Guild spo- called "a publicity stunt to try to :lusscll. He was also preceded in daughters, Vicki Whealdon, kesman, said the atmosphere distract public attention from the death by a brother, Alfred Russell Chesapeake, Va.; Diane Chapman surrounding the meeting was real issues of the strike." ~ two sisters, Judy 'Lieving and and AI!ia Lowe, both of Belpre; and. "not optimistic, to say the least." Pollee arrested· the workers LotsAnll Young. . . . Ilene Spires, Gallipolis; !hree sis"The Dally News has never who took over the paper's Brook· ; He worked as an assistllnt yard ters, Nadmi Collins and Esdler AJ. actually offered the Guild a ·new lyp office. . forman at the Philip Sporn Plant for len, both of Liule Hocking; .and contract, "Robbins said. "It also · . ' The News contends that strlk· 4o He was an Army Yeteran, . Eleanor Hall, Parkersburg, W.Va.; has never .raised the chilrges of ers have enVrg_ed In a concert Sl8tioned . in Japan during the · one half-sister, Rita King, ·.Massi!- abuse against the Guild that It campaign of Intimidation and · Korean and attended Salem Jon; 11 grandchildren and several · has raised against some ·other violence to revent the newsnieees and nephews. . · . unions. paper from reaching Its readers . €ommunity Church. : Survivors include his wife, Betty Besides his parents Mr. W:lfong ''This Is an attempt 'to break and has sued several unions and ~ Russell of ~ Columbia, was preceded in deatb_ by his wife,· through the sto~walllng but the a number or Individuals. ·Whom he married 00 December 24, Delo!eS on July 13, 1990; and two . Guild will not back down from Its · Reacting to the takeover of the ,. ~ and daugh · Ia sisters. · · · In _ slstence that the Dallv News Brook!~ bureau, News spokes' 1 7VV, a son ter-m· w, S · will "" held M da ' , .. ervtces "" on Y at guarantee that all strikers get man John Sloan said, "The Nel\'s._ Harold 0. and JIICIIi Russell of Funai. , Emirsen Sylvtiia Gollkt• ~ son Robert M. of WesJ 2 p.m. at the· Wliile·Eihridge their jobs back, Tiiat's the Is prepared to negotiate with all . bia; da ..... _ B--.... K Funeral Home in Bebn with Rev. the striking unions at the proper Colurn · 8 ull'-• , ......., · Roy Rose offic'-'". g. iluurial will be Samsutlg Symphonic · Shintom ·:Magnavtix Russell of "'-• Columb;.. ....... _.., place- the negotiating table." Soundesign Multi TeCh GE • · VJnri.W. ....... Russell -of West ·-.-- in Fdie. Coolville mother, d• ~ Cemetery. call ... ,., __•, aU Ja arnt8 The Dally News, once the COlumbia; Sfiiirolhen, Delben and nen..> Ria at uoe •w"""' nation's largest newspaper with Philco' Zenith Scott RC~ Joe of Mason, G~t of Hirrisb:ug, home all !iay' unday 'a nd 00 MDII" nearly ~ mllllon circulation 10 PA, Ralph of Clifton, Eddie Jr. of day until die time of the service. years ago, had dropped to' about · I 1iart(onf and Erroll of West WASHINGTON (UPI) · ~ The one mUIIon before the Oct.· 25 Columbia; seven . sistets, NelliC Lee WUliams Jr. · United States anii Saudi Arabia strlke. Rose and Joyce Rickard, bodl of have agreed to postpone a big . The News contends that 53 West Columbia, Charlotlc CiaWNELSONVILLE - Lee Roy arms deal until after the gulf percent of the staffers repres· ford of Point Pleasant, Carol Williams Jr., 65, resident of crisis Is over, the statez.rt· ented by The New$paper Guild Wortman and Mary Cundiff, both Nelso11vllle, formerly of Gallla ment said. have already returned to work. of Mason, binda Reynolds and Rita Coun·ty. died Thursday, Jan. 3, The exact size or the eal, the · The union denies the claim. . 391 ~wm MAIN STHT ' POMEROY, OHIO Lieving, bolh of New Haven and ·f991 · at . DoctQrs Hospital, long-term part of an proposal The News announced that one four pandchildren. . Nelsonville. that would have amounted to of Its advertisers, Savemart, had· 992-3524 ~ice will be held on Tuesday, He was a member of the First $21.5 billion,. has never been returned to the newspaper. Save· Baptist Church of Gallipolis and d te 1n d b t It ld ha .· l 8 1991 I Foglesong widl war 1I Army veteran. the 81151111')' ,Funeral, Home at p.m. the at a World ·"' · been-In e rm theareaof$15b!Uion, e , u wou ve I" Rev. Geolge Hoschar officiating. _He was born ,Jq_l.y 27, 1925 In ' largest single'arms sale package '...;Jl::nial .wiD be in the Graham Morristown, Tenn., son ·of the In history. . . Cemetery: There wiU be graveside ·late Lee Roy SF. and Ida Clifton The ·sale w~s put off, a State T . Williams. Department spokesman m ~~d~tes. ah ... funeral He was a Gallipolis Develop- day. because of the need ..,,..,... may c at u•e mental Center employee for "further assess Saudi arms hl>me on Monday fnim 6-9 p.m. sevetal years. · needs In the context or the M I ·S I He Is survived by his fomier post-crisis environment." yrt e blt er ~ wife, Audrey Long Williams of · The postponement puts off a potentially bruising 'f ight QeREEDSVILLE • Myrtle C •. Stut· Gallipolis; two daughters, Melisa Le~ and Julie Williams, both tween the administration and 1er. 91 • 505 Gladstone Sl, of Gallipolis·, two sons, Michael · pro-Is rae II members of Congress ""'-'--burg V:a died Fn'day ,..... ...,.. • · -"dence • • and Andrew,· both of G . alllpolis, who had, already announced that Jan 4 1991 at her ' ·Bo;n A 3i and Gary Lee Williams of Bean the size of ·the sale and the ug. • m pencer, Statton, Tenn.; · one sister, ·sop!ltstlcatlon of the weapons In • W.Va.,: she was a !iaughrer of lhe Mildred Burnett of NelsonvUie· the hands ol an Arab nation late• Mint and Mandy Tanner, Car- " and three grandchildren. ' technically In a state of war with penter. . . '· He was preceded In death by · Israel would pose a danger to ~he IS surv:v~ by a son, ~obcn one brother, Marvin Williams. Israel after the crisis with Iraq Raiguel, Reedsvill~; .three s:sters, " Funeral services will be con· J!ad passed. Hazel Long and Pai:lme Dye, both dueled 1l a.m. Monday· at Willis One of those backers, Rep. Mel ' of ~b~, W.Va; 81!d Zanna Funeral Home, with Rev . Alvis Smtth, ~sville, _Ky.; , ooe . Pollard -officiating. Burial wtll be Levine, D·Callf., said, "Postpograndson, Michael Swam, Da>:ton; . In Centenary Cemetery. nemnt of the unacceptable propand. thre!: granddaughters, Lm!ia Friends may call at the funeral osal Is welcome neW&. It was Sm1~, Parkersbuf¥.. W.Ya.; Mary home Monday from 10 a .m. untll Ill-founded and contradictory_to • Bamnge _ r, Reedsville; and SUSIU! services. .. . · Ametlcan policy objectives from •, •• .• start. ' · · the Whi re, Long Bottom. · . Besides her parents she is · preceded in death · by her hi:sbond, Clarence W. Sn:tler in 1977, three • sistcn three brothers. Services will be. held Monday at •. • • ... 11 ::.m. at die Bwdette Funeral Home, 1016 Market SL, . Parkersburg, W. Ya., with ·Rev. COnnie Dickens officiating. Burial. win be in die Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the f~ EOUIPM_ENT ·SALES • RENtALS· REPAIRS home afler I p.m. on Sunday. ~Cotilpl,,. ll«<al Equflnllnt Fot Holnl g_r a n d e I 266 • Gallpolls, OH. 45631 *EMERGEN~Y -~ - .... -':"~,:-:.:-.::7,::.:-.~-....: W' REPAIR ALL MAKES 24 HRS. .' r"'":"_._ . , 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE •614-446·9585• • D,ai_ly_N_e_w. s s_trik_.e continu_-es 0! \ Special .Care Cleaning ..._;. -1 Services ' . ~::.. ~~:.:br!~a]u:·.:; . ducted on:~:~~~r~e~~~~:,f~~ con11 11-.m. Tuesday at the finally. " the p'rlvate sector. .., . . The White' House has had Veutter, 61, whose selection · dl!flculty fllllng .the GOP ~hair· would-have to he confirmed when ' manshlp, which Is significantly . the . full Republican Nati<.Jnal •dlmlntshed In a presidential Committee meets Jan. 25, would ele~;tlon cycle, with niany pote_n· replace Atwater, who Is suffering : ita! candidates citing lucrative from a brain tumor. . • jobs ~ey were unwllllpgto le;tve. Yelltter · boasts little· or no : Veutter, too, was examining . political experience, howe~er, • the flnan.c lal Implications of having served as · special triode : · taking the .job, the ·of clals said. . . ~epresentatlve In the Reagan : His name surfaced rll!ay as administration and as agrlcul· l heading the· list to ea ~e ture secretary .since Bush took J'tepublloan National Committee office. · · - a post previously spurn~ by · With a doctarate In agriculture .: William Bennett, the former ahd a law degree, he was : director of drug control policy . president of the Chicago Mercan- :· . who changed his mind about the tile Exchange from 1978 to 1985 · job ~cause of constraints plac1!4 and hls onl.y political-type job : on his ability tb make money In was as executive assistant to the · governor or' Nebraska two de· cades·ago. war DLI Pll.AsANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL I V'1 11!1 1a1oifr o1 prollalllanall . .. . ' . WASHINUTON (UPI) -Pres· ready to repl.y. · COOI.VILJ:.l; - 'Roy Francis · !dent Bush, havlngpralsedAgrl· ''lfwehad.anannouncementto Skeels, 63, o( Rt. 2, McArthur, culture Secretary Clayton Veut· make," lie said, "I would sally died unexpectedly Friday, Jan. ter as an, ·Ideal candidate ~or fotth and announce lt."So I don't 4, 1991 at his residence. chall'man-· of the ·RepubliCan want to respond except to relter· . He was born May 25 . 1927 In Party, Is waiting for word on ate that It Clayton Veutter were ' Coolville, son of the late' Herbert whether he wants the job,admln· asked to be chairman, he would and Sylvia Johnson Skeels. lstratlon officials say. , be, a superb chairman." · A lite-long resident of Atliens At · a brief news conferenCe Yeutter also wasn't saying·. ~unty, Mr. · Skeels · was ,a · · Frl<!ay !lefore leaving 4or.Ciimp The Secretary's of!lce said FrF member· of the Fellowship David, Md., Bl,ish refused to .day he would have.no comment Church of the Nazarene In confirm reports that he had on reports that he headed · the Reedsville, and aq employee of tapped Veutter to replace, the short list for the post. the Troy T11wnshlp Trustees for · a!Ung Lee Atwater. . But administration officials, 22 years · "He'd be very good, wouldn'.t . 'who asked not to. be named, said He Is ;urvlved by his wife of 43 he?" was the coy response from Yeutter was expected to accept years, AnJ\8 Cornett Skeels. ·. the president who served as tl}f job but that he had not yet · ·Also surviving are one sister, nat tonal GOP chairman In 1974. · made a final decision. · l)orothy Showalter of Columbus; Asked later If he had. made a· "He Is considering It," said one one brother, Donald A. Skeels or ·decision, Bush said he was not official. "But he has not said yes Lakeview; and three. neptrews. · · He was precede«! In de,..th by · · . Padcer o_f Huntington, W. Va.; and " ".· ·uospt•tat DeWS .. lived m Pomt Pleasant. W. Va for . . . several_years. · . He 18 sumved by his wife, Mable, of W~a, Fla; a daugh~. Mary Kay Riley, <;Iifton. W. Va, a son and ~ghter·:n·laW, , •. ' ' (304) 675-7700 23 Sunday Tmes-Seotinei-Pege-A-5- rears: PVH Medical Office Building LW. CENNAMO J m pa. . ru= ~n.oent ':le and bis wife, Mable, Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p~m. Suite 13, . . Meigs_County_.elativ~. Master. Office Hours Monday Jl:, Born m Flemmg, Ohio, he was . the son of the late Charles · and. Blanche Johnson. He was~ veteran of World War :0: alid a retired COR· strucllOn supemso~ from the_Stone Jlllli _Yfebster E~ · Corp. He was a. 55 year member of the =~Lodge in - Be~Y; and a . Scollish ~te Thm........,Fla.n o~~ 1s: ~ ;· POMEROY • Harold H ~~C(ty9 ·&.,~on. ·~r::g· . to Internal Medicine . Contest winner . Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. ~ . ; .: Depaties probe damDge complaint '' .·. was lawn · before the president's depar~· to his camp David weekend retreat. Blakeslee said Bush's coniments · left traders with the lmpressloil' lie did. not expec:t much to come out of Wednes· day's · Azlz·Baker meeting, but that. he looked to a quick resolutiOn of the crisis. Bentz said the rise also was Influence by the covei1ng "short · · positions~· staked out earlier by traders betting that prices would fall. ·''One or the ·reasons I don't want It to drag on, one of the reasons, Is because of the ad· verse effect (the gulf crisis) Is having not just on the United States economy but on the economies or the Third World· and the economies or the emergIng democracies of Eastern Europe and the. economies or our friends In South,America. This Is. 11nlversal," ~u~h said. . .· "l\.lld so that wo11~ argue for a ' rapid co~~Clualon til the deal," the· president said. · Bush also said the oil crlsts · riJaJ(,Ing the economic slowdown-' ID parts ot the United States ': "much more serious." · Sun Co., Radnor, Pa.; · the Marathon Otl Co., tbe Findlay,' · Ohio, unit of USX Corp. and 1 ~ouston's Conoco Inc. unit or Du , :Pont also. -reduced the posted : price they will pay for crude at' • the wellhead . lo . their lowest, : lovels since Aug. 3. · · . ' Pomeroy-M· -u..f~ deatt:~ ~F.s....,..keds--.;.·---.·• Yeu ter .\Veighing Republi~an P~ post bouaht and sold for cuh, lmme- ~ dtately fell about $1.50, laid Tom Blakeslee al the Peeuus Econometrlca Group In Hoboken, N.J. Ala mult, ·wn tell tt $2f.15 a · barrel when the Mere reopened at 3: 30 p.m. for 30 mlnutel of trading to settle accounts. The excbanle n!N'IIIally cloees at 3: 10 p.m. EST. . '.'When we reopened, we ca111ht to where we were," I!Bid Tom Bentz, ·director of · trading at f;1nlted Energy Inc. In . New York. .. ~ lmmi!dlately !)egan to move back up as Mere traders ' watch~ President Bush answer reporters' questions . In a televised briefing on the White House · J'OMEROY - Emeigency leans FmHA emezgency loans to for fanners who suffered prOpetty eligible rantherr,lnd a.damdge or severe ~uction loss quaculture _opetiiOI'S. arc to enable due to exce~ve rainfall which oc- them- to return to their normal · curred betwec;n May 28, 1990 and ' operations afttt havina susta!MI June· 29, 1990, may be eligible for · losses IeSU!Iil!g from lllilural diJii3. emergency Joan assistance under ters. the Emergency Declaration from Applicants will not be eligible , the Fanners Home Administration, for emergency 1oa11a to cowr the rwa1 credit service of lbe U. S. ilamages and losses to any crops · Departtnent of Agricullill'e, David plan~ which were not insured, but· P. Urwin, county SUjiivisor for could have beea inslnd wllh_FCIC FmHA for Meigs County said crop insurance or multi-peril crop I > .' Frklay'sdropwa•trluaettby Iraq's acceptaJice of President Bush's offer to have Iraqi For· · elgn Minister Tariq Azlz meet with Secretary of State JameS Ba)cer next week In a last-ditch effort to resolve the Gulf crisis. They wm · meet In .G eneva Wednesday. · . 'The ' e_arJy-arternoon acceptance came when the Men;. was closed by a severed telephone cable, which halted trading after. about a 40-inln'lte 1!e$sloll In the morning, during which WTI rose 62centsoverThufsdayto$25.10a barrel. · After the Iraqi acceptance, r1 th d t p ces on e overseas an spo markets, where barrels of oil are United Preu IDterlllltiDul• GALLIPO,LJS ... A Cleveland, Tenn., truck driver was cited for failure fo maintain an assured clear distance ahead after he stril:ck anotheuemi on U.S. 35. · • · Freddie D. Morrow, 34, was cited after theaccldJ!nt near State RQifte !188. ·According to a report from the GalUa County Sheriffs Department, Morrow was eastboulid on U.S. 35 and following another truck, driven by Rickey E . Eaton, 32, Lail.trence, Ind. Eaton started to sloW In tra!flc and Morrow failed to stop 111 time, rear-en(ilng Eaton's tractor-trailer. Neither driver was.lnjured. .. ' .· plt•tnritet .as Iraq .says yes ByWALTERANDREWS Jenu.y 6, 1991 : ' ~Local . News in BJ1ef:- ()fl .prices ·. Tiuck driver cited after crash JanUary 8, 1991 Point Plnssnt. W. Ve. ' Thanks tol! new surgical brealctl:rouglfknown as . operative pairi. Anildiat mcai1S you can return 10 yo~ ' Laparoscopic ·Cholecystectomy, patients like Jack normal routine witllin !iays rather than weeks. . fl.oush, owner of Jack Roush Motor .Car in Point ' PVH nl,lw of(en this new procedufc, shown to be Pleasant, go home ii: less th8n 2A hotirli and reeover effective in mom than 90 percent of gallbladder patients. If yau'.e, among ihe one out of every 10 fuUy in !iays. Jack, in fact, was 011 die lot selling cars peopleintheUnlledSIIIawbolltlffersfronigallstones just three w~ng !iays after he had his gallbladder or gallbladder diase, one of the most common removed. ' lit. digestiftdilolders,ukyo..-doct«aboutlaparoscopic Using specialized instruments, surgeons at Pleasant Valley Hospital make four tiny openings in gallbladder surgery. LaplirtJicopic Cbolecyllec:tomy the abdomen, leavin11 almost invisible IICII'S. Since at fVH· Yet another reasat to loot to us fa- big" qlllility, statc-of-lhc-an technology, In healdlcarc. there's no long incision, there's. almost no _post· . . . . ,·., -. - ... • ..•' . . . • ' •• .RaJ. · PLE~SANT.VALLEY HOS~ITAL V"1 The fam1ly of professionals · ..•• '• • . ' ' VaHey Orivt, Point Pltaaant, WV 25550 • (304) 675-4340 - . ~ : �'. • \ . " Plaurm, W. Ve. .. Page-A-6-Sunday Til'nei-Sentinel • Ohio~Point . I . 8, 1991 . [Along the River • • -~. STO~E HOUR$ 298 SECOND ST. · P-OMEROY, OH. · PRICES .EFFECTIVE JAN. 6, 1991 THRU' JAN. 12, 1991 CHICKEN ._ Leg Quarters ••••• ~. 49 ·.( Chicken ·Breasts •• ~ $Jl 9 . • . . . $~ 15·9 114 Pork- Lo1n •••••••• . An Exclu1ire OllefOn Qenulne . /mpo,ted · Stonews,e/ FlfNcH LB. HOMEMADE .. $ 59 T-Bone Steak .••.•... 4 .. · $2 69 LB. ·po~k Sausage .... ~ $Jl9 .' ; ·.. Smoked .Sausag.e .•L:. 10-tB. l~AF -BARS . $ Chopped Ham ••••!~ . Jenui\y 6, ~~-~--~~~~ RIO. CRANDE Two programs lnlt.i ated by the Office 9f Substance Abuse Prevention Programs at the lJnlverslty of Rio Grande recently r~lved state and national recognition. • News stories about Rio Grande's new parking permits appeared In the Oblo Depart. ment of Highway Safety newslet· ler and the national publication of BACCHUS International Inc., based In Colorado. .. · ··"-··,; The permits contain a logo and the message, "Arrive Alive: \l. Don't Drink and Drive." Issu!!d ':?- ,to approxlmll.tely 2,000 students, . 1he permits are hung from the · .' rear view mirror Inside the car. l'l!e message 1~ visible In bright . · ·letters at eye level for the drlv~r .. and other p~s~ngers. i "The new parking i;>ermlts provide a constant reminder not to drink and drive and are {lsually displayed , In the · cars even when thestudentsarenoton campus,.. expla£ned Bob Orth, director of .the Substance Abuse Prevention Office at Rio Grande. - - i'Hopefully, the message acted ~s a deterrent In some cases." · BACCHUS ' International, · ' which distributes Information to ~ujtons a_n ddlstributed hundreds ·the Designated Driver Program were published as. examples of . inore than 400 colleges and of buttlms, as well as pos.ters, different ways to get the message universities across the country, cupS and pamphlets obtained across regarding the Issue of also published an jtem about the from various ·s tate agencies · drinking and driving, " Orth said. Antique and Custom Car Cruise- promoting the use of a deslg· PROGRAM LAUNCHED - A cruise-In was "We were pleased that ·these . In at Rio Grande In September. nated driver. A number of held In September of 1990 at the University of IUo groups printed reports aboUt our The Cruise-In was used to help student organizations helped dis· Grande, to help launch the Designated Driver efforts here In southeastern Ohio launch the campus Designated tribute related materials to res!{ as examples for other schools Driver Program . . . dent and commuter students. who are also concerned about ; The Prevention Office,. de•'Both the design !If the parking dl'lnklng and driving," he added. §lgned the deslgnat~ .orlver permits and the Car Cruise-In for OFFICE OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREvENTION PROGRAMS .. I Cholc•• ~ 1 1~.. 39( ·. · · $169 Gallo~- 2°/o·Milk •••••••••••••• · · . Plastic . _ • . KRAFT AMERICAN. oz.." IWS ·cheese ••••••••••• . 12 $179 .. ·iANQUET . . ·. . · ' · TV DinnerS ••• ;•.':~·:.o:. . KEMP'$ .~ .--· ·. 99 • ( Matching Accessories Also Available With .No Additional Purchase Necessary! ----- .Coiled and save the cci~h register tapes you'll receive every · time you shop our store. When you've accumulated sso in .~astL~egister ·Tapes · turf~ them in at the. checkout counter to ·· purchase your new : stoneware. set. · ()r, y~u can purchase .: w'thout tapes.for .'. . $6.99. per Plate ·S.tting. . $ 99 c . · ~ · · 2 . · · Ice . ·ream -.••••••••••• . ..· .· .. .·· . ·... S QUART PAIL I ~ o. • . 79< a-1 Gilly At ,_.,, S.. Vatu lin- 12,lt91 · u.it 1 l'tr CulfetiM ·' . Geeol" ' CINtl· CW, At ,_••, 5oM v.loo GM4I ...... lin - 11, 1991 u.it 1 ,_ CUll- . MAXWELL HOUSE CARNAnON WHm CLOUD 99( •, • . • ·~ :ij, . FOR FOUR LESS THAN . FLAVORITE 0 ' . • " ·Bananas ••••••••••••• !~. PIG. .. . . • . ---12'-Pc. SERVICE. 2'1 COFFE~ EVAP." MILK · ~~LLoz. CANS 2/ $J . · · · · IINtl cwy At ,....., •..,.. v• • . . . ...... 6, tin Jan. 12, 1991 . limit 1 '" Cud- · · 39 oz. ' $ 99 ' 4 : Good Dilly At ,...,, Super v• ......... 6 lin Jan. 12, 1991 .. Iiiii 1 hi: , ......... . . • • • • . • ALSO ON SALE TO COMPLEJE YOUR COLLECTION ARE SOUP/CEREAL BOWLS · ONLY ·S1.79. EA(H AND SALAD PLATES ~ :::" ' ·.· '· ..' Don't Drink And Drivel ' -• ..•• •• ., • .. ____ GAL· . ' .' ,. . ON OUR PLAN! ...._ 4 ROLL .•. ·"· •consists of D1nner Plate,<>Gup.'end Saucer . .· :TOILET .TISSUE • Program at tbe unlvenlty. Area anUque and- :' custom car owners, crulsl!d onto the campua to~•: help get the message across to students to not · .: clrlak ~d drlv.e. 't :~. SETTING* • • : .....ll!i _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~s ~--··: $1200 ClOROX BlEACH 19~1 WITH .SSO.OO IN CASH . ~. REGISTER , TAPES $')99 ,. 3 PC. PLACE .. Cube Steak •.L:•• ~ •• ~. HILLSHIREFARMS . G A R D E N $299 BUCKET BEEF ' ! • university of Rio Grande ~g abuse program recognized - r&nday tltru Sunday 8 A'M-lO 'PM U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF . · •. ' Section .• . A CONSTANT REMlNDER- Pictured, on the left, Is the frontal view of a 1991 Univerilty of Rio Grande parking permit, and on the right Is the DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE - Pictured are . some of the antique and ·culltom cars on the campus of the ·Unlvenlty'or Rio Grande, during a September crul8e-ln In an effort to keep students lroni drinking and driving. Snake eating, not-:_a_fa,vorite ks~. Tawney travels · to· Thailand . . ;: , by Max Tawney He Invited me to his hOme to "' see his mongooses and snakes. GALLIPOLIS - Recently I He had 16 mongooses and over 30 ~ad an article In the Columbus cobras. ije asked me to go cobr~ Dispatch about snake-eating hunting with him and I told him l which reminded me of when I would If he'd get mea palrofvery was In Bangkok, Thailand, a lew "high boots so that I couldn't be years ago. l!ltten, He got the boots and we ·.. I saw a farge crowd of people went oft.to the Jungle. gathered around a huge arena In less than one hour he had and fran 'down to see what the eight cobras lnhlssack. I held the excitement · was about. There sack for him and as he threw were two men, one had three them In they usually came In c'obra~ and· the other had thrl!4! .. corttactwithmyhandsandarms, mongooses. ,They turned tl)em mal\lng me break out In a cold loose In a,pen and let them fight to sweat every time. · their deaih. just like . coek. . , . fighting. . •. ' After the hunt, he Invited me to I watched them fight eacb qleet hla wif~t and four children, o'tller and it. rna® chills run up and to have dinner with tliem. and down my .spine. One elqerly . Guess what? They· were bavlng lady who was standlngnexttome fried cobra. I quickly said, "No fainted. I tried to catch her as she · thanks, I had to get to the airport . ffll, but she weighed 200 pounds to catch .mY· plane to Hoot and I feU with her. · Kong."· I really didn't have to · : Several peciple left saying catch the plane but It sounded sjlak~llghtlng was too barbaric, like a good excuse to keep from but I . composed .myself and eatiQC col)ra. .. . cbntlnued to watch the fight. The I've seen people eat snake In t'\I'O' men with cobras and mon- Hong Kong and Mexico, ~tnd I've · gooseswer.e eachyeiUngforthelr eateniOmelguanalnMexlcoand • combatatrts to wtn. Tbe natives .. snails that tasted like oysters on .~re yelling tor their favorite to the French,Island of MarUnlque win, Just•llke we do at football In tile Caribbean. games. The arUcle In the _ paper, . :In less than ~ minutes the · written In Honli Kong, explains 111ree cobras were dead. · how some restaurants entertain :But It doesn't always happen their guestJ. Tbey watch the tbat way. I walked over to the walter bite the head off of a live man who owned the monaooses ylper and pluck out the still· abd talked to blm for about 20 squlnnlng serpent's bladder. minutes. He told me that yo~ Tile slippery green organ Is then . ni!Ver know wblcli yarmlt .will . eiten raw. • Will, and that he '!ott two of ~Is !lanke-eatlng Is a part of their IJ!Ongooses Just a week before. ·. · social lite, especially during \M . ' ' . J I, _. .'1 . · winter when the vipers are reportedly tastiest, · having gorged themselves to prepare for hibernation. The arUcle reported that snakes may be In danger of exUn£!1on. I guess they eat too many of them. . The most hair raising. experlerice I ever had In my life was on one of the trips I madf with Ja~k Hanna to Africa. ·· · I met. a game '. warden and asked him to take me out Into the bush so I could take some wild life photos. All at once, as we were walking Into heavy grass, he grabbed me and said, "Don't · move. " I didn't. He pulled out his pistol and shot the most dangerous snake In- the world, a black -~ mamba . . . He told me that If I had taken one more 'step I would. have beep · blttenandwouldhavedledwithln an hour. This man saved my life and If It had not been for him, I would hot be here today writing about my . experiences wltll snakes. . . I didn't tell Jack Hanna about. tltls excursion Into the jungle · · because It was forbidden for us to go Into the bush unless we were In land . rovers and !tad an exll'-. rlenced guide. I never dfd like-snakes. When I · . was 12 years old, I was bitten by a 'big, black snake. I was with my mother picking black berries · • when It happened. I asked her lf.J was going to die and she S!ild she · hoped not as she dressed my wound. · Now you see ~ I don't like . snakes, and never wm. • i'• drink and drive. The URG's Office of Substance ; Abuse PrevenUon Programs Initiated the nation· ,, , · ally recognized program. First-time autlior to give fr_ee reading RIO GRANDE '- Carlene A 1970 graduate of Point' Paula . Thompson . . a Mason Pleasant.High School, Thompson County native and former assist- received her bachelor's and ant professor of English at the master's degrees In English University of Rid Grande, will from Marshall University and · otter a free public reading from . her Ph.D. from Ohio State · h\11' first pub! !shed novel on · University. She \taught at Rio ·Thursday, Jan. 17 at 3:30 p:m. In ·Grande from 1983 until 1989. ·the · Student ctnte1: at Rio Prior to the novel's pubi!Cl!tlon, · ' Gr;ind~. . she had two short stories pub: ,, Thompson plans to read the . lished, one In The Atwood Rebeginning of the novel, " Black view, an annual literary journal for Remembrance," Which will at Rio Grande, and the othet In i!Ppear In bookstores from Little, The Forum at · Ball State Brown & Co. on Jan. 18, and a University. story4 short . ' Thompson slt.td ''Black ~r . . ' ·~!ClOT THE REAL THING - Pictl!f8d Is Mu: Taney wttll a . mountod cobra and moqoote lie purellued at • ·. Ilea market In Thailand. ' . "'· rear view o~ the pe.rrrilt, remlnc!lng stu(lents not to . .: .... ,. • • Remembra nce," a psychological : suspense story, was Inspired by · her Interest In the works of · .. \COrnell Woolrich (1903·68), a : ' prolific mystery and suspense ; novelist or the 1940s and '50s : . whose most well-known story, ..: ''Rear Window," was lllmed by • Alfred Hitchcock. Woolrich pub- : · l!s.hed a series of novels In the ' 40s : .with the word "black" In every · · title, and the title of Thompson's :• • first novel Is an. homage to those ,.:. . .· . ,. . wor ks. . •. •'The critics say my book Is In ; · the psychological p-adltlon,.but I . : · actually prefer the dark style,': • Thompson said. "The reviews ·.: kind of emphasize the book as a .,:( ·' · Mary Higgins Clark Imitation, :: but It's· not. They saw parallels •: with her work, but It · wasn't ;. meant to tie an lmltailon." ·~ "Black for Remembrance'~- : deals with a woman who appears· ,• to be halin ted and thrl!a tened b:(. .: the spirit of heryQunt daughter, .• . · who was klilnapped and mur· :• dered some years ago. Publish• :· . ers Weekly has praised Thomp- .;~ son's control of "a vlgd""'s cast '• of Increasingly pul:Zied and ; f~:lghtened characters, while as· : · tute detective work and· even a • . h\nt of the occult keep the . : · suspense level consls.tently ,, high.,. : . . The novel IB .set In Ohio, an ·• unusual location for · Cufl'ent thrillers which are usually based In New York, Los Angeles · or ; .• otller urban centers, Thompson said. SJie Is now working on her . second novel, which she said will . lake place In West Vfl'glnla.. ·, Thompson's appearance Is be- • lng arranged under the auspices : of the College of General Studies • and Liberal Arts as one of · a <- · series of public readings bY ; ~ authors throughout the school.! year. The r~dlng will be fol· : lowed by a r«eptlon. .. t . .. " ·' • I. i �I' ' . Paga I • B-2-.Sunday Times-sentinel 0 • --Weddirigs...;..._ . Boggess-Grif£ith !ron) groom tbe cmmony. . dllring · • tbe The mOtber ol dle•bride WOftl a . salmon colored ............ SUit ' and ,.,.,;ed a single "'~ ....,.•• ivoryThe~_ a _ ...._ WJ'th a • "~~ ...,......, shawl collar, CUIIIIllelbuDd and tie and cbanipegne IIIXedo sbin. . The best man was David Graham, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He WOftl a lUiedo matdring tbe groom's · The bearer ..was . Micbael Jones, nephew of Jbe bride. He WOftl a bllck IWiedo, cUIIIIDerbund and tie 1D matcb the groom. He ried an i'IOl}' satin and lace piDow on which tbe wedding rings were tied with an ivory ribbon. · Guesrs were · registered by Deborah Wadsworth. '· Following the ceremony a m:eption was befd illbe Smilh-Capehart Amcricarl Legion Post 140 in New ·Haven, W.Va. It was decoraled in coloredJOses. white, ligbt blue and ivory. The . 1;he flower girl was Dlnielle bride's table .featured a three-tier Jean, daughter ·of the bride. · Sbe Cllke decmUed with ivory lace and . wore a ~lengbt royal blue and roses 'lace dresS, malthing the Jriaid of ~ fiimily resides in New honr. She canied a basket ofivory-.... Haven, W.Va. rose pela15. She also ~vee! a ring · ' . Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Mooday, Jan. 7 11 a.m. - Shm subjeciS (Colombian Coffee) · 1 p.m. - Qwrus, 1Udday,Jan.8 10:30 a.m. - STOP/PIIysical Fitness 12:30 p.m. - Movie Matinee "Brian's Song" . · : Wednesday, Jan. 9 · II a.m. - B~y Party (••note tiine cbange) : 1 p.m. - Garden club· · 1 · p.m. - Legal auomey 11m R>ran . . ; 1-3 p.m. - Cards ~ · Thursday, Jan- to , 10:45 a.m. - Bible study : 1 p.m. - Herb class . ' Judge orders birth control implantation : TULARE, Calif. (UPI) - . A judge has ordered a woman donvlctedofabuslngherchlldren to undergo Implantation of a new liirth control device, trfggerlng charges or government Intrusion I!J reproductive rights. · But Tulare County Superior Court Judge Howard Broa!lman, ~ending hiS order Friday, said the woman, Darlene Johnson, 27, !\greed to the .Implant before he lin~ It as.a condition or her probation. . · 1 "She had all the choice In !he world," Broadman said. . '. 'However, Johnson's lawyer, Charles Rothbaum, said the woman didn't understand what she was agreeing to and he called. the judge's order a blatant attempt to COntrol birth rates a;tnOng the poor.. · · -cllidy Pearson, a spokeswof'llan for the Natlona.l Women's Health Networ!l In Washington, O.C .. also said she was con· cyrned about the ethlcallmplica· ~ ' l .l ' Broadman ordered Johnson, \\'hO has a past criminal record of theftandforwrltlngbadchecks, to keep the Implant In during her probation of three years. The device, called the Norplant and manufactured by Wreth Pharmaceuticals, Is Implanted under a woman's arm and slowly releases continual doses of a hormone used In many .birth control pills. Approved by the FDA Dec. 10, 'Norplant has been marketed In other countries lor several years . and protects against pregnancy for three to five years.• The Implant, which can. be removed any. time by a minor surgical procedure, has . side effects that Include trre«ular menstrual bleeding, heada~hes, weight changes, mood .sw!ngs, acne and nervousness. Johnson claims she has high blood pressure and a heart murmur and Is afraid the birth ~;::::.~~h:~:::;:r:rl;~ed It ~~=:~~ device will d.~ma,se !1er ~as the first time a judge had nme.:-Sentinei-PaUe-B-3 Sunday McGhee enlists · ------~. Weddings-- Clinic has new.addition·. WELLSTON, OH- Jackie A. McGhee of Wellston has enlisted In the · U.S. Army's' Delayed Entry Program and has qualified for the Army College Fund. "I joined the Army to earn a living and fight for my Country,".. says McGhee. The son or Teresa • McGhee,, McGhee will report • June & to basic training at Fort · Leonard Wood , Mo., where he , wl~ontlnue his advanced lndt. vlduJII' training as a eomba~ _ engtneer. McGhee currently ill a senior at: Wellston High School, Where he··· has won the Americanism and ;, government award two times. • ·• Kim frazier - URG financial assets class Set . kiO GRANDE - A co-;;r~ In · evaluate personallnvestmeniS to . organlzlng personai financial better understand ir they are . assets will be offered through the appropriate for personal sltua.• · olrice of Continuing Education at tlons and goals. the UnN.e rslty of Rio Grande. For · more lliformatlon and' The course Is set for Thursday, registration, contact the Office of J~n.l7 from 7·9 p.m.ln Room 104 Continuing Education, P.O. Box , or the Co liege of Business. 878, University of Rio Grande, Cost of the course Is .$20. The Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call pre-registration lfeadllne Is Jan. · 245-5353, extenslon"325. The toll· 16. free number In Ohio Is 1·8CJ0.282Instructor for the course Is Jim 7201. Morrison of Gallipolis. Morrison has his liCense as a Se(Urlty broker and as an Insurance broker. · He .Is an Investment By United Press lnlerlll!llonal ' planner and owner or . J.E . Morrison & Associates. He holds The fastest .swtmrplng bird Is a BBA fro!D Ohlo University. the geiltoo penguin, .capable of The course will take a close bursts of 17 mph. · look at how to organize and • Mr. and Mrs. Aiaa (Pamelll) U1i1deri\;;cld ~ . ; . Host families af' ·being sought ·Host famutes are being sought for high school exchange stu· .dents from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland; Holland, · Austria, Turkey, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Columbia, Tal· wan, France, Italy, Brazil, Ecua· · dor, New Zealand, Australia, J'apan, ThaU_and and Yugos)avla for the SCHOOL YEAR 1991·921n · a program spohsofed by the American Intercultural StUdent Exchange (AISE) . The students, age 15, through 17, will arrive In the United States in August , 1991, attend a local high school, and1 return to their home countries> In June 1992. The students are fiuent In English, have been screened by their school r!!Presentatlves tn · their home countrle$ and have' spending · money and medical • insuranqe. · · 1• · Host famUies may deduct $50 per month. lor ln.c ome tax ' purposes, . AISE Is also seeking American high school students, age . 15 through 17, whoc would like to spend a high school year In Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ger· many , Sw(tze rland , France, l;!paln, New Zealand or Australia qr participate In · a five week summer host family stay throughout Western Europe. Famll!es Interested ill ·either program shoUld call toll free: 1<!!00-SIBLING. American Intercultural Stu· dent Exchange (AISE) Is a non-profit · tax exempt educational organization dedlcatejl to fostering lnternattorial under· standing. AISE has over 1,000 area representatives, forty-eight state coordinators and regional offices In New York, Maryland, Ohio (2), Georgia, Kansas, Mlnnesqta, Tennessee, Mississippi, ' Texas, Colorado (2), and California. Now You Know •'-I The Gallla County Homemak· er's Council meet Tuesday, Jan. 8 at the First' Presbyterian Church on State Street beginning a 10: 30a .m. At 11 a .m., there will be a · special program and slides en- When you 11 _.,.,~~--..... -want a ,1'_ ~~.._ rctA;----, peR without all the extras, I~~· 99 I we have the perfect <;boice for I :;.;• ,,..,~ you. The Perm Plus • A •--?~:-~ great Helene Curtis~~> perm. · IADIJI.f'(.;--~•·! You don't need an appoint/•s .. ment, we're'Walllngforyou now._J:J:::!t!r.,!>f,_. $3 ! / •BULK HOME DELIVERY •COMPETITIVE PRICES titled "Country Roads and High· way Safety," presented by Jackie Graham. At noon, .a . potluck lunch Is scheduled, and at 1 p.m. a program entitled "Healty Snacks" will be pres· ented by Dorothy Toler. Quote of the Day President Bush on whether Iraq's acceptance of his proposal for talks makes him more optimistic about the prospects r--r•-- LP GAS Homemakers to meet By United Presslnlernatl!!nal .. _../~~ Call . "'*J 1\,r'l 446-4119 ;t/!!J' FOR MORE DETAILS . . Trv Ua To4•vll 1-800-423-4399 - OH. APPUANCES - CYUNDER SERVICE ' <:'.,....,' . . -,_tastJC• ~~,_s• ! -.....,...,. I'Wf I I ·~I .------~ v,"': --~'} 1tle 011111111 Family Harcutters • ' ' · McGhee-Gibbs ' ..• Rtm..AND- Patricia McGhee, and a sweetheart neckline. They daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. carried fan bouquets of royal blue, McCbee, Rudand, and Gerold L. light blue and white flowers. Gibbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. The flower girls were Sarah Ann 1 Gerold L. Gibbs, Mason, W. Va., Wilkes, niece IX the bride, and excbanged marriage vows 011 Oct. Trista Dawn Van Matte, niece . of 27 at the Rutland Church of God. tbe groom. They w<n white dres- • The Rev. Jobn COitOr&n performed 91\5 ·lrimmed in rorai blue. Their the ceremony. · headpieces were tiny royal ' blue For ber wedding tbe bride wore a roses, baby's lx'ealh and ribbon. ·• The groom wore a white tuxedo white satin gown, fashioned wilh three-quarter length puffy s~ves wilh wbite accessories while his atwith satin bows, ·an embroidered tendants were also in white but•had bodice widl Queen Eliz&beth neck- royal blue accessories. ·Bobby Joe line accented wilh beads, pearls, Obling~ was best man and tbe and sequins, and a athered skirt ushers were Troy Boggs, cousin of 11 which flowed iniD a chapel length. the groom, and Bary VanMatre, train. Completing her ensem61e brother-in-Jaw of the groom. Chris were loog lace gloves. She carried Brinker was the junior usher. a cascade arrangcmem of royal Michael Paul Lambert in a dark blue, light blu,e and white flowers. blue suit, served as ringbearer.-He The bride was escorted ID the alcarried a white heart-shaped satin tar by her father who wore a whilt, pillow. full-ljress IUXedo with royal blue Music for the wedding was by acceiSOries. Mrs. McGhee was in a Jane Wise, piano and organ, as well mauve dreas with sequin accent. · as soloist. David and Darlene The groom's fatber wore a black Wilkes sang "Enddess ' Love." suit while his mother-was in a royal Guesrs were registered by Candi blue ensemble. · , Moore. The brlde's attendanis· wem A reception hosted by Laurie Elit.abeth TIKntDn Lathey, matron, Black, Marcia Browning, Kim of honor; Angie McDonald, maid Varian, Margie Swisher, and Sandy of ·honor. Agatha Gibbs, sisiU of Napper was held in the chun:h solbe groom, bridesmaid, and . Lori cia! mom. The three-liered fountain McGhee, sister of the bride, junior wedding cake was decorated with bridesmaid. Robyn Van Matre sister royal blue roses. Stairways descenof the groom assisltld by Jackie ded from the tiered cake ID two side · ·Preece assisted with tbe wedding; cates:. ' . The bride's attendantS wore royal The couple honeymooned at blue satin gOWII of Ita length Pipestem Resort. They now reside designed witb shm puffed sleeves · inJ,etart, W. Va.. • · •.. - ~ ·· · . • • "• •• • • •- OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills MON & Fll. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 6 P.M. • • . ro & Big Bear GALL:IPOLIS . OHIO IANAUGA. OHIO SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. • UrQ4 s,t.t.01o1 lf'II()(1II(HO(IIfl.V QWNE:O AND OPERAJI:O c fan~U~k: Benl'a ~ ..... rMio Ill, h:. 1181 ' - "•' •• GAlLBlADDER SURGERY . . BREAKTHROUGH. • • 1 • •• • • Buy No~lCJO Days Same As Cash or CJO Day Difernd . • Paymentl ••• • •• -. --• • NO LONG RECOVERY.· .......... I ~ • . .. ' ' ''AYOIILUtiA~'." • PC. OAK FINISi IEDIOOI with ellgent cerved dltell end $4 9 8 All • , .... • mirrored lnaerta. 12" triple dr-er, oval mirror with lltorll•· er• • • • • • • • moire. fUll or quHn mirrored heedboard. S6H.95 SAVE S201.99 STORE HOURS! MONDAY -SATUIDlY 1o~a SUNDI Y 12;00-6:00 '• • • ~ • • ~ • .·NO LONGSCAll • •• •. --•• • • • • t ~ ~ • . .. For More~nfomuJrion, Call: · . VALLEY DRIV.E, POlNT PLEASANT, WV 25550 . ' . ~ ' . I •• . . Office Hours: Monday thru FridiJy, 8:30 am~s pm Evening Appointments Available ••• • ••• PVH .MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING (304) 675-1460 . • ' • • I SUITE211 · Is In the Process of Acquiring . • THE ' • ...• ·nR.-JAC·K M. LEVJNE ~:' BUY ANY BEDROOM sum 081 S700 AND Gn A BSIDE • A revolutionary new operation vinually eliminates , Jl9SI-qperative discomfort and leaves almost invisible scars. MoSI patieniS are in and out of the hospital" in 24 • hours or Jess. Full recovery takes two or three days· a week at JI1I)St. "' We're one of lbe medical centers now ·ommug this b(eakthrougb: laparoscop~ gallbladder SW"gery. . . Please ask your doctor about Iaparoscopic gallblad&r surgery. Wby suffer even one day longer'l . . Uctnsed Funeral Director · and EmbGimer .. ~ ·JAMES C. ·BIRCHFIELD • . Special Financing! • ~ r-------•-----------'!---"1 IN IUIUND ·. 742-2333 RETAILER • • sitting, someone to help with a • handicapped person, also people to do odd jobs around· people's homes. If you are lniereeted In these types or positions call the Job Bank at 446-7000. . The Job Bank,is open Wednes· day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. also Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. 111 3 p.m. so feel free to·call. .HUNTER FUNERAL HOME F~RNITURE • Jobs open for;reniOf citizenS . LU .CIT Fu·r niture MIDWEST S LARGEST •• • .............................. . .......... ,., ..... . ..... 7 PC. DINmE Sn SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ..,__ •• • .......... .. ' .. ' .. ,. 446-SAMS BURLILE LP GAS KT. RT. 35 & 7 I oc,;__~c.l"... · 1 , ~ ..., ·· 0 for peace· In the Per&WIIl Gulf: "I haven't gotten pessimistic about It, but.tlme1s going on here, and the coalition remains united In every way on these U.N. resolutions. " - ,yllciir -, $9·9'J i · Mr. and Mn. Gerold (Patricia) Gibbs Broadman said Johnson raised GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank . otdered a defendant to undergo questions aboufher health at the located In The Gal!la County ·the Implant, which was approved time of sentencing, buthesald he Senior Citizen, 220 Jackson Pike by the federal Food and Drug toldherhefe!tthedevlcemustbe, lsafree,employmentservlce,for Administration In December. ' safe because It has re(e!ved the applicants 50 years or age and ; Said Rothbaum, "The govern· fDA's approval. older to discuss th~lr employ, ro'ent has no right to get Involved ment needs with the Job .J II\ population control. The poUt!· Most m'ajor birth· control counselor. cal ramifications smack of keep- groups, ·lncludlng Planned Par· The Job Bank has openings for 1111 a certain social class -:- the enthood, support . use of the · people . who are· Interested to poor from breeding too. lm~lallt. However, the National live-In with the elderly, with pay much.'' . . ' . Women's Health Network, an : on ·a part-time live-In, illso baby ·· For his part, Broadman called . some FDA watch. dog group, says It has , RDthba'V"'s comments a "cheap concerns. .r-· . _political ploy" .and said he was •. "We're worried about the long ' .!Ured" of the controversy. . . term safety or It," Cindy Pear1'l,!e judee said Johnson, who-Is- son, program dlr;ector for the j)reinant with her filth child, · Women's .Heatth Network, said ~ to the birth control Frld{!y. -. . . p1 ocedute at a court hj!arlng At the time· Norplant won Weclnelday. ROihbaum was .not approval, Pearson · also ex· p~aaent at the time and his law presled concern that the lm· ~ .,fGod in for him. plants might be used to deny 11111 JolmtM. who was also women control over their . •••" 1*1 tea year In prison for · reprOduction. . bee-1111'-lldaughterswtth Pearson said other cases In· ail eJeettiCal eord, now dentes volvlng sterlllzatlon or long-term birth control for men and womf;tn 1 he tllllleriiiiOd wlllt Broadman W.. UYIDI wben be ordered the have held up In the courts as lpng . ~ control deYice Implanted . as It was sJ:Iown the prisoners . DPt Jtllll, · volun!Atfry agreed to II. . . t, . · l'l· . . . ' ""dt Porr.aoy-Middlaport-Gelliliolis. Ohio Point Plnrrnt, W. Va, . rrew car- Senior center aaivities slated .- - 'WZIJlfe-Schact ·ring steven Griffith, Lora Boggess • • A GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic . the health or both the mother and announces the expansion ofthe baby. Frazier bas expert Information Obstctrtc/ Gynecology Pepart· ' covering many topics addresalng ment to Include the· services or BIDWELL - Carl Wolfe and · groom's residence. the concer~ or the expectant Certified Obstetric Nurse, Kim Wolfe 11- the owner or Carl's · Mary Sue Schact were united In mother during and toUowtng her Frazier. marriage Dec. 1 at the Rutland AulD Sales of Rutland. Schactba pregnancy. Some reprMeDtatlve day care provider. The couple Cburch of the Nazarene by Rev. Obstetrics and prenatal care Is topics are nutrition, exerciSe, will reside at Route 3, Bidwell Saniuel Basyl!. A reception folbl!lng expanded to be much more bottle vs. breast feeding, etc. lowed the ceremony at the Kim and her husband, David, In-depth BJid comprehensive, be- . reside In Gallipolis with tbelr two ginning with the lnllflll visit. The patient will lUI out a . sons, Chad and Thomas. She graduated In 1978 frolrl the questionnaire iind be toterHolzer School of Nursing and · viewed by the prenatal nurse before · seeing their chosen. started In the OB department at Holzer Medical Center In 1979. · obstetrician. · • .In 1988, she went to Cbarl\!iiton Present medical studies point Area Medical Center and obo · up the Importance or obtilinlng talned her Obstetric Certificaprenatal care early In a preg· tion In 1989. She has been with the . nancy and' seeing an OB doctor clinic sinCe October, 1990. re~larly. This Is a necessity for floor-length - •-.'t" J8ftU81'Y 6, 1991 Satterfield-Underwood NEW HAVEN - Pamela Jean · Sallelfield became lhe bridC of Alan Lee . Underwood during a double ring" CC'leiiiOIIY 011 Nov. 24 . ~ . · . at tbe Bachtel Uniltld Mllthodist BIDWELL-Mi. arid Mrs. Bob at SceniC Hills Nursing Center. Clt b in New Haven W.Va. with Masters or . Rt . · 1, Gallipolis, Griffith, son •of Elaine Kay . J .,.,evun:MiM' ....:.__ oflic.;~... · would. like to announce the . Cunningham of Saudi Arabia and "' "' · .... 01.......,. - " '· The bride is tbe daugbtu of engagement and forthcoming G Walt rf!fjth or Florida, Is a Robert Petry of Rulland, and Jean marriage ofthe!I daughter, Lora graduate of Cenlral High School, McLeod of Dunbar, . W.Va. The Boggess· of Bldwell.to Steven L. Albuqu~rque. N.M.. and Is em· gt'(lCll'n is lbe soo of Mr. llld Mrs. · · Griffith of Waterloo, Ohio. ployed at I.E. Co. . William Underwood, . Point Boggeu, a graduate of Hannan A January wedding Is being Pleasant, W.Va. Trace High Scil!lol, Is employed . planned. Escorte4 . 10 tbe aiW by btz · brolbtr, Charles Petry, tbe bride wore an apkle-leogtb 1940's ~le dless made of ivory llliD llld lace with seed pearls and aequins • tbe neckline, witb an ivory sitin jacket. Sbe carried a cascec!e· boq~ of spider roses. The maid of bone»' was tbe bride's sister, Rooiii 'Jiinei:"' Sbe wore a tea-length royal blue and lace dless. Sbe carried a small•boqUet of Spider mwns and salmon Friday, Jan.ll 10 a.m. - noon, J-3 p.m. - Art class and craft class tl' Menus Monday, Ian. 7 - Spaghetti with parmesan cheese, cheese culie. garden ~. rye bread, peills. 1'1Jes9ay, Jan. ~ 8 - Creamed chictai over biscuirs, COOl, threebean salad, biscuits, I bananas in orange juice. Wednesday, Jan. 9 - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes, broccoli, dinner rolls, ice cream and cake Thursday, Jan. 10· - Cheesebutger, oven frYes, kale, bun, rap~ pudding. Friday, Jan.. II - Fish fillet, whipped pota!DeS, cole !law, biead, chocolate dessert. . . Please make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. 011 the day you wish ID attend. Januay 8. 1991 . - .- ; PomarYt~-Midcl~pOrt-Gallipolia, Ohio Poi1t Plaa1lnt. W. Ve. . The following is a list of ac. tivities and JlleiiUS for the week of Jan. 7 through Jan. 11 at the S.enior ,.. - - / GAWPOLIS, _OH. , (614) 44h0611 ~r:_~ S695 ., �' ' . .' • .· . Robbips.& . Myers pleased to .assist in Ariel ·campaign . . Sentinel ..Calendar · . . Community Calendar items appelll' twG days before an event and the day tllat neat. Items must be received In advmc:e to assure pubUcatlon in tbe calen· council chambers at Star Mill Parle. Items on lhc.agcnda include open· ing bids of fire department tanker, opening sealed bids on used pollee car, and adoption of the annual appropriations Olllinal!ce. SUNDAY 1 LOTI'RIDGE • · Sunday smor· gasbord dinner at Lottric!Be Com' · munity Center, located on Athens Count:r. Road 53, five miles west of . Coolville. from 12 noon. mnil 2 p.m. on Sunday. Adullll $5, children under 12,.$2.50. · POMEROY • Dr. Walton MacMillan, Kennesaw, Ga., Bible teiiCla', will be teaching lhc book of Aclll at the Ftm Southern Bap'tist . Church, Pomeroy Pike, Monday through Thursdaf at 7 p.m. nighUy. The public is invtted to aacnd. of dar. RAM CONTRIBUTION - Oyde Hall of BobblaB ·A: Myers Ia shown presenting a check for Sl,OOO lo Ariel ArtlallcDirector, Lora Snow. Bobbins A: Myers Ia pilrllclpatlng In llle Ariel's seat sale cainpalgn an<? will have a penni!De•t briuls placque with their name on It attached· to the VIctorian reproduction seat. The book which is available at the Meigs County Muse~J~~~ for $12, con.tains 219 sermonettes written by the minister as a pan of t{IC Meigs ·County Ministcria1 · As· sociation's program of providing spiritual thoughlll for lhc week. The Rev. Mr. Middleswarth remains a regular conaibullr of sermonetrcs to The Daily SentineL ,) . ,, ' } (Community Calendar Items 1111pear two days before an event and the day of lha4 event. Items mllllt be received In advance for publiCation In the calendar.) ' ( . ' NOW AVAILABLE· TheRe~: Wil~am Mi!Jdieswarth with ·his book, "S!xteen Years ofSermonettes ·1974-1990." MEDFORD, N.Y. (UPI) -An 80-year-old woman,' who has not ao.year·old woman was ·killed In been Identified pending notificaa hit-and- run on Long Island and tion of her family. was crossing . then struck by lour other cars road when she was struck by a that also' tied the scene, pollee dark-colored station wagon. said Saturday. , · . The driver of the stall on wagon The driver of a sixth car that stopped, :bu't then tied. The . StrUCk lhe Wl)man Stopped and' woman wa's then struck by tour aler-ted !he authorities about the . other veh.lcles, which also Hed. 5:30 p.rn. Friday Incident In Police said they believe the Medford, N.Y. , woman . was kUied by the. first · Suffolk C,ounty police said the car. · a '. TO REMEMBER! Let BMK~TANNER help you make tbeee •pedal momeac,. You wW have over. IN atylea of tuxecloa to choose from. We llave a •Jarge selection of the latest styles and compHmeatary accessories to make IIU you.r 1peclal nJcbt. $ Pllas . STAll u . . 0,. . ... , .... ,. Elsie ]ones Hern turns 100 I • ' ' . ' BUCYRUS -A birthday party years before he died In 19~. She was given Sunday, Dec. 16, 1990 also had a brother, Howard Jones at Altercare nursing home In and· a sister, Bessie Orlans, both Bucyrus, for Elsie Jones Hern deceased. With 14 people attending to Mrs. Hern has three daugh· celebrate her lOOth birthday. ters, Dorothy Wenner of ColunfBorn Dec. 19, 1890' In GaliJ.a . bus, Evelyn Kennedy of Bucyrus, County, she grew up on a farm. Mary Menninger of Daytona She married Arthur Hern In 1917 Beach, Fla., and a son, Jim Hern In Gallipolis and moved to the ot Port Clinton. Shealsohaselght Bucyrus area In 1935. They lived grandchildren, 13 gr,e atIn Oceola before moving to grandchlldren and one great· Bucyrus, she says. She and her great-grandchildren. , husband were married for 34 Triangle .cliib holds meetin~ The Triangle 4-H Club recenUy held their club IDeeting at the home of Carol Blank. the meeting was called to order. Pl~ges were said and old and new business was con· dueled. Election of officers was also held. The new officers are: Tiffany Wetherholt, president; David Jack· son, vice president; Kelly Smith, · secrelllry; Tim Slone, treasurer; Nicole McConnick, news reporter, Jeremy Belvile and Amanda Blank, recrestion leaders; Amy- Jackson, Nathan Belville, and -).'tob Drum· mon, song leaders; Mike Blank, Jason Massie and Jody Blank; be8lth leaders; Andy Blank, Troy Duncin and Dwight Evans, safety leaders.' Triangle 4-H club held tlieir DeC. 15 meeting by Chrisunas caroling to Mrs. John Markley, 'Bea Elliott, GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Local Chapter of PERI will meet Jan. 8 at 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. · 2995 U Makes Sense~.. SPE(IAL SERVICES Jan. 7 thru Jan. 12 7:30 P.M. Nightly WESLEYAN CHURCH . Sliding fM ... No one rwfliNIIMYices ~ of ~iallility to ,...;. ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD . OF SOU1HEASTEIN OHI.r.- PDMEIOY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd floor . 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 .;..day-Friday Closed Thursday , • GAWPOUS: . 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor · 446·0166 . 1:30 te 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 hi 12 Satur~ ' Closed Thunda · · · · AlSO: Jack14111, Chtiaptakt, Athens, C.othl, & McArthur . . . . • ·a.:. . I 1 9 ., .... ,. $11995 S:::';.y Sug. letoll S199.95 .• SAVE sao POSYUREPEDIC not AT MOIGAN Cltml Speaker and Slqen, ltv. ltn11t W.o....., Wife, Kyung 111111 Chlhlrtn . ' . .-· a . .see. THE PUBLIC JS. WELCOME • ' CHRIS SLOAN AND DRINA BRoWN: ' and more weight NOW ... .. • ' .s.omeone else! ·. We supported each other every day:• REG.$40to$86 · Effectlv"' January 7-31 446-3'353 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. ··~ ... "'•' and Hotzer Clinic Just before Christmas. The students are plctw-ed llnglag carola as teachers, parents and clinic staff appreciate their efforlll. '" Quality Care Is Our Bottom Line . ..·We're Accredited VETERANS MEMORIAL .· . HOSPITAL ' ' . ,. 992-2104 ... business, we're making your health our . only business. That's why we sought and achieved accreditation from the Joint . . Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. In intensiVe on-site survey we've been put under the magnifying glass and have been judged to meas- · .ure up to the highest standards of care. Wpen it comes to commit~ent to quality our ~oint Commission accreditation is . action behind words. .. ·· an .. .•. I . ,t ' .. '. • ..' ·. . • I TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI) ..:. A top o!flclal. who spent 28 years with the Toledo Area Chamber of Commerce has been fired . The tiring or Kent Galvin, 55, comes two months after the chamber's president announced he was •tepplng down because )le . .f elt he was no longer effective with the organization . Galvin, who worked live years . as a reporter and columnist tor the Sandusky Register, said he was told In a letter that his job.as manager of special projects was · .being eliminated. . He had been the -chamber's general manager hefote being demoted Dec. 1. Chamber president J.: Ml· · chaell'orter ·ill!nounced In late· . October he was leaving. Joseph Kelly, who was itamed general manager by the trustees, said Galvin's position was being abolished to Improve and st'reamllne chamber operations. Galvin Joined the chamber In . 1962 as public relations director · and In 1977 was named general ;manager In charge ot day-to-day operations. - ' ~· • ,. 111,11 \'\11101\ 111111'\ \1 I \I \' I I I I I. \HI H '\ I I '\ I I li CLASS SCHEDULE · . . .., .......... . Jan. I 7-teC-te 11 Wrt~~th · Feb. 4-lttarf Sha11ild , Valentine's Day Wreath March 14:-twerlastlng laster lalktt . • f • I ' ' ' I I I o ' ' .. I I ' ' "DON'T FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY- WATCH FOR OUR UPCOMING SPECIALS. SILVER BIIDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH• ·' (Next to Jo Ann Fallricsl ., "' PH. 446·4664 ·z · HOUtS: M·F 9·7 .. . ... ... The L(ljayett"e _G arden Center • . ,• • • .. ~• 453 Jock11011 Pike • GiiiHpoh • 1•1·41 446·4141 ' ' ' •. '• '· OVER 2,000,LBS. LOSJ-lN 8 MONTHS!!· LOSE WEIGHT AND SAVE 50°/o!!! ALL PERMS ON SALE . Confidential Services: Birth Control . V.D. Sreening . Cancer Screening .Pre_g nancy Testi~g . t 1 fruit bisket and a bag ¢' il9memade cookies. 1 Members returned to ,the home of Ruth Evans and enjayed a pizza party. Each member took red ribboils to tie on to cars to remind people not to drink and drive during the holidays. The next meeting will be at the Evans' hQme Jan;l5, 1991. ,....,., In ~world turn~ hO~th~ into · Bob Hoeflich Stated t he ad G! the C&S Bank: Investment sc)!emes even In "Itshallbetheproudboastolthls Gallipolis. -One did Involve •. bank that It has never encour~ another local bank - The ag~ any practice which enables FTharmdel'l! and MerchaJits Bank. any citizen to shift his burden of e !rectors of this bank were just taxation to the shoulders of also directors of a couple of real one Jess fortunately situated." estate companies and local oil It should also he noted that Investment enterpJ!ses. One tn· Ohl b k 1 1909 · ... veslment schemfJ"Was· the subdl· some o an s n wer~ . · 1 operating to push the sale of v slon ot the area on Eastern stock In companies . In which .~:nue that sulounded the old . officers of the bank were directly ewood Park. I would appear or Indirectly Involved. Ohio law . :at the Commercial and Savings was still fuzzy on this Issue In · ~~kh k~t 0 ~~fr these schemes! 1909. About this kind of behavior w de Ohyl . became lllega, t.he C&S Ban k s trenuous 1Y ob· . unBer- olaw. h Jected and the ad stated: "Our . ·atm':! ~~~eln~~~~~n~~~~ . , sto.ckho!ders, by a resolution Bank Pbegan Banks like C&S adopted unanimously, have or- Bank re uiated themselves dered that tbe business of our · g . deposlters shall be kept abso- agalnbst suspicious enterprises 1u te 1Y secre t • .an d th e book of even etoretorced todosobylaw · · 1 1 ~ deposits sha~l be showno to no ~ mr Y 1• au~e In the bankl~g one, nor the business o! any n~~~sf~r~~~v~fn~~~0 ~ ~ •. lndlvldulil deposlter be ma~e untlll9S5 the C&S Bank was In known to any one except on t e the Lafayette moving to their orde.,r ot a _legally cons~ltuted t t't · Th court" presen 1oca on 1n .1965 . e · . . . name was changed fo Star Bank . There were In that era a 1 1988 number ()! real estate and other " · WALK-INS WELCOME RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande VIllage, regular meeting, Jan. 8, 7- p.m. In the municipal building. , Family Planning· .. or 115 East Mwaorlai Drive , MOMENTS GALLIPOLIS :'. Gall!a County Dis dct Board of Trustees . will hold an' organlzatlonal and regular meeting at Bossard Memorial Library, Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 5 p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Prayer for Peace. Sunday Jan. i3. Contact .' . Five drivers . hit ~0-year-olcl .. , your local church or Rev. Joe Hefner at 446.0555. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions Club will meet In the . French 500 Room ' at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, Jan. 8, beginning at 6: 30 p.m. Following ,dinner, club members·will pres, ent the hospital foundation new health equipment as part of their community service. ~ ' ~ ELSIE JONES RERN TUESDAY POMEROY • Dr. Walton Mac· POMEROY • The Meigs County Millan, Kennesaw, Ga., Bible Chamber of COIIIIJieiCe will • . teachi'Z, will be teaching the book Tuedsay . at noon at Meigs High • of Aclll at the F'U"St S~ Baptist School. All m~bers are urged to . ChW"Ch, Pomeroy Pike., at both allelld. ReservabODs are to lll8de 'Sunday services at 10;45 a.m. arid with Sherri Han. secretary, at lhc Erman Cremeens, Mrs. BcQneu, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited JO-Chamber office if psosiblc. Mrs. Seymore and Mrs. G. Evans. aaend. · · · · · Each. person was -presented with a MIDDLEPOIU • MidiJlcport [MONDAY]/c Lodge 363 F ll!d AM will meei CHESHIRE • Women Alive will . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. meet Monday at 7:30 p.ifl. at the Kyger Cluk Clubhouse. There will · POMEROY . • The Xi Gamma he a devotional speaker and craft Mu Chaptcr Beta Sigma Phi 1 IJ!Iking of porcelain ·ftowets _from Sorority will meet!Tuesday at the · silk ~owers. Refreshments will be home of Debbie Miller. prQvtded. . ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY : Meigs Local Band RACINE· The . Southent ~ooarc~ meelll Monday at 7 p.m. B~tm will mcct Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Bllhc high school and aJI. · m the htgh school bandroom. parcnlll, coaches and advisors are SYRACUSE • . The Sutton urged 10 attend. Township Trustees will meet in special session on Monday at 7 MIDDLEPORT • ' The . Midp.m. in the Syracuse multi-building dleport Literary Cub w11I ineet at for the·-pmpose of wages and in· 1:30 p.m. Wedne&day in the ac· . surance discussion. tivities rooin of the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Pub~c RA(:INE : The Racine Village Ltbrary. Mrs. · Carl . Horky Will CoWJCil will have an Organizational review "The Cells." Faye Wallace meetin~ Monday at 7 p.m. at. lhc · wiD be hostess. Community ·calendar • · By James Suda . Fletcher. The officers were: GALLIPOLIS- Between 1901 President · James Lupton VIce. and 1908 the number of state Pres. J~hu Eakins c~shler chartered banks' In Oblo went A'.P. Kerr and 'Freasu'rer, HarrY . . '· from 198. to 472. . MaddY. . . •· ..,.,_ The . fact that The bank's nrst ad read: from 1897 to.1907 "Start the New Year right, by BOB HOEFLICH out why this one is so &pe;CiBJ. I In patronize the new bank The the deposits So how are you ·gelling along ·certainly admire ·1he members of ' with 19917 · · our anned forces who have to pot American banks Commerclall!nd Savings Bank of Gallipolis. We will pay you 3% on Frankly, I believe I'm having· a up with !he games that people play. · had Increased . all deposits by certificate If left 6 . bit of a psychological problem in But frankly, I want .them back .by 9 billion dolmonths. We also allow the same accepting il Wliy else would I still home • alive! I will accept only . Iars as oppc)sed . ·have all · of the .Chrisunas good news from the Persian Gulf so to only 2 billion In the decade rate on all savings Accounts. The r decorations in .Place ·. and why · I han¥ ~ to .1990 • I think lhc 1887-1897 was the reason for so . bank also receives money on deposits 1n open accounHubject '\would I light theiil every. night.illst psyclrilltrislll.refer to my problem as many new banks being·opened · · as though Otrisunas has not yet·8r. avoiding reality. It was Into thts era of an to check and will do a general • Of course, some of you do real· · economic bo_om that the present banklngbuslness: wewantyouto rived although it's now Jan. 5'1 I get encouragement though and ize that our anned forces personnel Star Bank opened tor business on open a savings account and one I want to thank Joe and Susan ·really have no good songs to come January 2, 1909 as the Commer- dollar wUI do it. Later that year the bank ran an Clark foi that. All I have to do to home to At this PQint in time. You clal and Savings Bank. It was located In the old Shober building ad entitled· '·'A plain talk on local feel that I'm not the Only one in this- remember we once had "Sentinien· to• clear up any mlsconIn tbe same room where the Ohio banking" . state of mind is lciok at a window of tal Journey", "Come to Baby, Do", our home. 'Sure enougll. I see the ·"Waitin' for the Train 10 Come In" · Valley Bank had begun ·Jn 1872. · ceptions about Commercial and many twinkling Christmas lighlll ·and m31)y more to .stir up the nos- Ironically · First National Bank Savings Bank. Stated the ad: are still doing their thing at the talgia as we traveled homeward. I had also . been located· In that "We are In no banking pool, we Clark residence on Lincoln Hill doUbt if any of the current "hits'.' room from 187l, w.hen the Shober . share our profits with deposlters, stock sc.hemes pushed Road. I appareiiUy just don't want are capable of stirring up very block was built, untll'1872. Th c · a ,and Savlngs .. bnoY private · · lQ let go and J!ll!Ybe Joe and Susan · rnuch sentiment I don ' t un<lerstand ' e ommerc11 us, we·-a re not agents tor tax are haYjng the ·same 'feelings. I most pfthe words, but I get the im· · Bal'lk was ln~XJrporated on Sep- dodgers.'' Before state banks were regu.' hope so. "lit's difficult 10 be lhc only pression that most of the lyrics deal tember 9, 1908, with a capital offbeat m town. · . with getting in and out of.bed. . stock of $35,000. The first dlreclated In any manner (which In tors were: Dr. Eakins, Dr. Ohlok was abo.ut 1910), some course. by now you are paying the "sin" taxes and I know All the news is not bad, however. Lupton, Sherman Eagle, Pres banks held bonds tor the wealthy. Beall, E.N. Deardorff, J .R. The· bank would sell bonds to a • many of you very soon will be buying that luxwy car • $30,000 or I notice that Kenny Brown of McCormick, Max, Shober, J .L. pel'l!on before tax assessment more • and paying that additional Pomeroy made into the $200,000 Haskins, R.H. Tanner, Simon ·time and then buy back the bonds after the taxes had been figured. Juxwy tax on IL K~ iii mind as Ohio Lottery's Big Wheel program. Silverman, John Gills, and Dr. you plunk out the additional taxes • ·I'm impressed. Having watched a it's all for a good cause. After all, number of tlie Ohio Lottery's it's all in the 1)8!11e of the.National televised programs. I figured that Debt which, as you know, is. a Meigs Countians were barred from dandy. Why do I have the feeling . participation since all of lhe people aftei' ·all of the hoopla· of the new selected for the programs seemed \ taJtes, that neil year at this time the to hail from Cleveland and all National Debt will still be a dandy points north of Meigs for the most . and will be continuing to grow in part. Bessie Darst of ~ddleport leaps and bounds? Why do· I have was a big winner on one of those lhc feeling that lhc politicians will programs once upon ·a time • but find "causes" that will require use that was a long time ago. So • it's of the additional talt money? encomaging to know that somePerhaps, another reason that 1 times a luolcy ticket does come as refuse 10 accept lhc New Year is far south as Mei~s County. Per· · this ~ian Gulf thing. Do you feel sonally, I'm followmg the advice of : that way? Every now and then the Janet Hecox Hanis who gave up media reports thatlhere are chances the weekly lottery investment, and that the controversy will be seltled saved her money tn a jar, 1anet says peaceably. Then, those chances are that wa:f you're a sure winner and knocked down in other reports that . in no time you ean. buy yourself a convey. the attitude that our armed real1y nice present · . forces were sent thef'\1 to fight and No dc:iubt you have heard of the WILD AND WOOLY- When the Conuilerelal and Savlnp Balik . so they have to fighL If they don't, broken record • its keeps repeating opened In Jan. 2, lBOII In the building that !lOW houaea Dollar I believe the expression is. that our ·and repeating, But whoever heard General, the banking bullnesa In Ohio wu "wild aitd wooly" nation will look like a "paper of a broken letter to the editor. enterprise with some banks exllltlng u tax ~ehemes and as wayslo ?I Walker, 11•ger" . So.. bring In money for-rlaky ventures. Thill was true of the CAS · Well, I have and Virgil · It almost appears as though some Racine, your Jette.; ts wei1 taken Bank. of our leaders will be disappointed and someone must look upon it as a to some of the situations of life we ending column with "Keep if we don't get 10 have a war • a pretty special communication since Grimacing". all' face today. However, ~ing an war against aggression. Now let me I ·have seen it in three editions of However, I've always overcome How many times in the past Sentinel on three conseeutive aptimist, I have to stick with my "Keep Smiling" advice. Let me as· that temptation and so I say unto have these aggressions taken place Believe me, Vugil, I do . sure you though, there. have been you, Vrrgil, and to the rest of you, didn't seem a lot • it's the penalty for in the world "Do Keep Smiling"! · · some days when I've considered 10 of thought t-he __ Bend .. -· ' Sunday Times-Sentineii-Page-B-6 Current .Star Bapk opened .as S&L-bank .. By • Penn Savings! Middleswarth book available book. • Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. ' Be~t · of . Mamie Stephenson and Janet Thomas were KOPS best loser of the week on December 17. Nancy Whltteklnd was TOPS best loser. The Miss Snowflake contest was won by Janet Thomas. · A game 'titled, "Merry ChriSt· mas," was won by Helen Trout . . The Gifts of Christmas was presented by Janet Thomas, Edith Gardner, Helen Trout, Mamie Stephenson, Nancy Whlttekbid, ,Emogene Johnson, Virgl· nla Voight, Catherine Utile, Annabelle Sisson and Katie Curfman. Annabelle Sisson led the TOPS prayer. Pledge of Allegtarice wa:s Jed by Katie Curtman. Trlm-A·Tree contest was Y(OD by Edith Gardner, captain; Virginia Voight, Catherine Utile and Sandy King. Peppermint Twist was won by Mamie Stephenson, captain; Emogene Johnson, {lelen Trout, Annabelle Sisson and Belinda Dean. · · Tina Justus and Belmda Dean were whiners of the Christmas Scramble. Frosty the Snowman contest was won by Belinda Dean. Mamie Stephenson was the winner of the Christmas• Find-A-Word. Each winner received a gift. Contest and games were prepared by Janet Thomas. A Christmas party and · gift exchange were held following the meeting. I January 6, 1991 January 6. 1991 W.Va.' ·TOPS and KOPS meet- Nancy Whltteklnd was TOPS' (Take Off Pounds . Sensibly) December · best .loser whend members met on Dec. 31, 1990 at Cheshire Baptist Church. . KOPS (Keep Ott Pounds Sensibly) best loser was Janet -Thomas. GALLIPOLIS - Robbins & assist the Ariel with Its ongoing Ma:D:~le Stephenson led the Myers made Its second annual restoration so there will be a TOPS prayer. Pledge of Ailecontribution to the Ariel Cultural facll(ty · to· present quality glance was led by Catherine and Performing .Arts Centre. programs." • tittle. Odella Mack led the TOPS Clyde Hall. Human ResourCe$ Robbins & Myers assisted with pledge, with the KOPS pledge manager: at Robbins & Mye rs the cOnstruction ot 'tbe new being led by Helen Trout. presented a check· for $1,000 to entra!lce to the ·Ariel last year ·J anet Thomas was KOPS bes't . Lora Snow. 'Ariel · artlstt'c and w!U continue Its support In loser of the week. TOPS best director. the future with more seat loser was, Odella Mack. The donation will be used to purchases. A poem titled A New Leaf was. "We're very fortunate to have read by Helen Trout purchase a seat In the Ariel'~ Sit-Down-And-Be-Counted Cam- community mliided corporations A., team contest . which began palgn,_bringing the total number In the area •like Ro~blns · & December ended· Deot seats sold to 110. The money Myers," said Snow. "They were cember · 31..3 and Wl)lnlng team will go toward the new heating · one ot the tlrst corporations to members were Catherine Little, contribute a significant amount captain; Mamie Stephenson, and alr-condltlpnlng system now being Installed In the ArieL of money to \he project and have Nancy Whltteklnd, Annabelle "Any cultural activity Is he'lp· pledged to continue that Sisson, Barbara Colmer, Helen ful In attracting prru;pectlve support." · . Trout, Sandy King and .Jean employees to the Area," said ·' For more Information abOut Mullins. Helen Trout was -t he Ha!L "We're pleased to be able to the Atlel, call 446-ARTS. winner of the KOPS Crying Towel. · • . . Winners of the New Years Resolution 1990 contest were Janet Thomas, Helen Trout, Belinda Dean, Mamie Stephenson, Catherine Utile and Annabelle Sisson. Each will receive a TOPS charm. Janet Thomas was honored with a PerteetAttendancecharin ani! certltlcate for 1990. Pb~OY • Sixteen y~ of sennonettes written by lhc!' Rev. . William Middleswarth, retired Lutheran minister, and published on the Friday chW"Ch page of The Daily .Sentinel have been put into a . ' . _Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Times· Sentinel " •. �> ... • . • .. .. • ' . • Page B-6-Sunday Times-s8ntin81 . Phone bill tells all Cheshire OES installs 1991 officers CHESHIRE -'- Cheshire Chapter: Odella Mack, Donna Waugh, ter #450, Order ol the Eastern Margaret Ehman, · Unda Hall, Star, held their Annual Installa· Esta Reese, Wilma Haycraft, tion of c;>fficers Dec. 29, 1990. and Grover Cremeans. Wilma Haycraft, worthy Ma· Fifty Year members: ~ Lola tron and her Corps. of Officers Mae Sutter and Gail Russell, presided lor the opening of the Gallipolis Chapter; Esther Mel· Chapter for the purpose Qf calf, Vinton Chapter; Esta ins tal Ung the 1991 Corps of Reese, Cheshire Chapter. Dis· Officers. She greeted everyone trlct Representatives: Fauna · present, thanked them Jor comDonahue, O.E.S. Home;- Edith ing, and wished them a most Adkins; Heart. enjoyable· evening. · O!ficersoftheDistrictAssocla· The lo1Iowlng honored guests lion: Jaunita :McNickle, Presiwere presented and welcomed: dent; Ann Webb, Secretary. Joseph Blazer. Gran<\ Sentinel o! Chorus and Drill Directors: the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Ann Betty and John Finney. Those Webb, Grand Chaplain of the who ha·d had former Grand Grand Chapter ol Ohio; MaxJ.ne ,Appointments; Past Matrons Wells, Deputy Grand Matron ol and Pas \ Patrons ofo.t her ChapDistrict 1124; Margaret Hulbert, • ters. Other Chapters represent· Grand Representative ol Nova a ted . were: Gal11polis, Hamden, Scotia and Prince Edward Is• Lawrence, Morning Star, Ra· land; Louise · Richards, Grand clne, Sereno, South Point, VinRepresentative of South Carol' ton, ·Wilkesville, Evangeline, ina; Worthy Matrons and Worthy Waverly, and Pt. Pleasant. Pairons of District 1124. Peg Following the recognition of Sames, Gallipolis; Jean and Dan distinguished guests the Instal· Henderson, Morning Star. ling Officers were Introduced:' Jean Ann · Joh!ISOn, · Sereno: .Sarah Blazer, Installlng Officer; Jane Yeager, South Point; Wykle Joseph Blazer, Assistant InstalWhitley, Wilkesvtlle. From Dis- ling Officer; Gall Rus~lL Ins taitrict 1123, Edith Ferguson, Wav- ling Chaplain; Evelyn Scarerly; 'rrom District 1125, Bea and berry, . Installing Marshal; Bob Kuh11, Evangeline; David Catherine Shenefield, Installing Fox, Racine. Past Matrons and Organist; Diana Love, Installing Past Patrons of Cheshire Chap- Warder; LeRoy AdkinS, Instal· .· ling Sentinel. A recess was then declared for the purpose of installing the new Corps of Officers for 1991. During tlie recess, a· solo was presented bY Donna Waugh, accompanied by Catherine Shenefield, planolst. . FolloWing the installation, Sis• ter Esta, the 1991 Worthy Ma· Iron, greeted those in attendance, thanked the. soioist and planotst for their song and music. Her Theme for the Year: Kindness -F'rlendsh ip"Service; Emblem: The Open Bible; Colors: White and Blue; Flower: The Red Rose; Motto: Love. One Another; ScriptUre: God Is Love, and he that dwelletb in Love dwelleth in God, and God In Him. (I John 4: 16) . ' The Jr. Past Matron, Wilma Haycraft, was presented ·a gift fr'om the Chapter by Donna . Waugh, past matron, and es· carted to the East by Pro-tem Conductress, Sarah Hulbert. Worthy Matron, Sister Esta, thanked aU lor coming and wished them a safe journey home. The Chapter was closed fn regular Iorin with the Benedic· tion · gtvel! by the Granc) Cha· plain, Ann Webb. All then retired to the dining room for refreshments and feUowship. u• SALE . GALLIPOLIS - The French Art COlony recently announced that ballroom dance classes ·h ave been rescheduled for January 20 and will be taught on consecutive Sundays from 3:30 to 5 p.m . .for six weeks. The classes win be taught by Mickt Cast of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., in the bl!]lroom on the third flnor of the Lupton Building (entrance between Carl's Shc;le . Store and Jack & Jill's). ' Tutti! on for the class is $90 ($81 members) per couple. 9ouples do not need prevfoiis dance instrucli~;~n . People wishing to improve their dance technique are we)come. . For more information and to pre-register for the class, call the French Art COlony by January 18 at 446-3834. ,• leaves hospital HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) Comedian Rodney Dangerfield left Hollywood Memorial Hospl· ·tal Friday afternoon alter under- · going a series of,tests: · . · The na lure of the tests was not disclosed .b y hospital authorities. ''Conceivably, he would still be here l! there was a problem," said spokeswoman Marla Pantag•. •. As he left the hospital Dangerfield, 69, would not stop and talk . to reporters, but said,· "Everything's all right." Dangedleld, the Jittery come· dian · who· constantly tugs a.t his · necktie and tells .Jokes about the lack of respect he gets from family and friends, admitted himself into HoUywood Memor· tal Tuesday night. He was in F1orlda for a· New Year's Eve performance at the SunriSe Musl· cal Center. Duke for governor ' ' LOUISIANA (UPI) - Louis!· ana state Rep. David Duke, ·a fOI'Dier Ku Klux Klan leader, says he win run for governor. Dulce, wllo has beeo unable to win pa11ase ot aoy of his biDs In the Lelfslature since his electi'!n In 1989, sale! he wap ted to lead the state to get the power to control ·policy. .Duke says (iiov. Buddy Roemer has not 'lved up to his promises of retonn and critic· l2ec! the .governor for opposing • ·"'hla affirmative action bill. ' . .,} Off . •All Men's Reeboks 200f..JO'fo Off •Group of Hikes 20'fo to •o'fo Off •Group of Children's. Hikes and Reeboks 20'fo·t00f. Off · . •A1t Handbags . 20%-50'fo Off ,. ' 50 ENTIRE :STOCK OF ALL YELLOW TAG I CLEARANCE . JTEM'S Thousands· of it11111 hove liMn redUC811; savings in "" department ...curtains, *llflll'ill, bldspread and err comfort• ........Wn, gift it-, Christmas it-, plus much, much morel Nt other cliH-ts will .apjwr. Hurry ~ in for btst sellcti111. PHONE: 522'·0305 FIISI PA-G VIA. IIASTIICA• 01 DISVOB 01 USf 0111 LAYAWAY I Doub t Wide : Country Curt!lins " . Now On Genuine .ta-2-B~ Reelin~r.s! $299 ...... ~ :-:-=.~ ______________ •• I tat tr llwtr ltNI. .._Yali4 tlor. 1tUitl " .•, Cade 8 THE WEIGHT WSS BREAKTHROUGH OF THE DECADE! . . ' ...'· ..' ' .. ·GROUP MEN'S . -•• •• ,; •t.• _t: A transitional with a soft, casual look. . F.eatur.lng a contemporary roiled -over. tapered back and piilow -styte arms. Versatile styling that suits any room! • ,.•' •• • . . •' .' .-~'•• " Flair ..Furniture & Design · .. .. E "Brand Name Furniture At DJscount Prices" · . t . • Open Daily. 9 a.m.• 5 p.m.; Friday, Q.a;m. • 7 p.m.; Closed Sunday Credh Terms 90 DIWs ' ' { Relax tn style In the deep-seated comfort of . this versatile transitional recliner"' Features a button-tufted back and padded roll ~rms . " 67/J-1371 Rt. 2 S, Gallipolis Ferry, wv • • • ·,' ' ' .••' '· 't I' I ' ~ 0' ...-No matter which food level you select GROUP MEN'S \J pa~y. kAne-. weadlno, a night on the town? Go ahead, (\\1"' enjoy. With our new Personal Choice• Program, . you sim~~ move to a different level that week and still keep ~eading toward your weight loss goaL .· we\ 'so simple, It jusl makes senn. .AlA.U' Weioht watchers naw personal Choice ' oaJ1\31....- Proora m'lels you choose the way that fits your · f'~ life. You'll see it1s the easiest program ever! ' . 11 .\ IITI·:D Tl:\tE OFFEH G.OUP MEN'S ' SHOES SWEATERS .s·HIRTS ,.• Recliiiii·W•r., wall ncllner , ••&aJ1 KNIT ,'" . • · ·,-"'A.I• neid. Alllhelluibilily you want you'll be able to epjoy the foods you love and still lose weight. . •' • l\ You'll gel all ibe structure ypu se . . "Suburb'lln'' Reoiiiiii•Roaker• NCII~r or "''·e''thinks Here's a wel'ght loss plan Ihal lor you. Goi a a ' . ....la\ I "Ea..... ... ' Choose !he pl111 to 111 the wiy ' you ilve.lmaoine ... now you oet your -A\tJIV choice of three food levels based on your ""Cf~ . lifestyle and we lg~t loss ooals. Best of all, you ,. oet to choose.the level thai's beslfqr you. J --------~----, ... ' 1 ·-~------------· Ont CIUplll por iltnl. Ont ..... ·por ptl'llll. " " to ............ with .., otJ. 1t IfilL Not wald on ' ' '. ~ I I ~~. • PROGRAM · ' 'f' . I dit<-sa,ply. Vali4ttwu1121/91 . I .......... .•• \• *r. ~· .-... OH. .• I One Item at •Ill· Price with t~is coupon 701 2nd Avenue ,' YOUR CHOICE! ~:a 25°/o .Off The Paper Doli · Dress s·h oppe '' 90"xtl" Val.... I Us wttloh ...,.. I 1. hrfod qoollty. 1n whitt or •tunol. I 1 ... In tho USA. Modi• ••h 1011 1 1 111111 lronl,. .-dod. No olhor 1 1 Laps · Clipp~r Bay · Jordache Charles Scott .Camp Beverly Hills \ .. .. ' 1 ... {fOI'B'''I. 'de s· . II 0 ==========·=. . . Santa and Mrs. Claus. Gifts were distributed lo each resldeat atlendln&. Plctured .Is Vlralnla Overturf with Mrs. Claus and Santa. I I .. I .I FIRST FLOOR 35 ' 1 .ltO''x14" '""""'" 144 wltloh '""" . j I 'I called assailant ancl a pollee sketch. Yentes works as a waitress and w111 start out paying police.$100 a month. ''The bill is justgoingtohaveto be paid in small increments at this time," Pryce said. "I don' t think she will be in school next quarter, so she can work .more hours.'' · Deputy Police Chief Richard Harp said the amount of the bUl given to Yentes was based on work hours •incurred by .. the depar~ent as a result of having to investigate her report. " It did notinclude costs that we could have - like administrative costs and wear and tear on equipment," he sald . " We strictly stuck with the man hours that were accounted for." . r.-------------. . $39 •••1'1" II I I ' I 1 turmoil and work for the Pollee Department, it does cost some· body something, " Pryce said. "And It might as well be ·the person who caused the turmoil.". Yentes, who Is white, reported she was raped at knifepolnt by a · black man about midnight Oct. 24, 1989, ouislde university's main library. In response, students and fa· culty and staff members staged marches to prates t crime in the campus area. When Yentes later recanted her·story, students held mar~hes protesting blacks being accused wrongly of committing campus crimes. Pollee said they spent " thousands of hours" tnvestlgatingthe report and ct,r culated a flier with a genex;al description of the so· N.OBODY HOME INVENTORY REDUOION:SALE With thlws 190" ... -45" or ., .. 1oog to send to the community that when you cause this kind of . HELPING YOUR · "SPECIAL DELIVERY" · TO ITS FINAL DESTINATION: 310 AVE. & 1111 SIIIET, DOWIIIOWN HUtliiNGIOtl 11 "cOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) :, An <i/liio State University student wJ)o turned td'a false rape report· lfas been ordered to pay campus pollee' $15,569 for the cost of investigating the case. ·Franklin COunty 1\'luntcipal Jll\lge Deborah Pryce ordered Michele Ann Yentes to make ~Utution to.the police as part of 1rer sentence for filing the false report in 1989. ~Joryce Friday also gave Yentes . a s\lspended 90-day jail sentence ·~ aiid · ordered her to perform 200 .h~Urs of community servlc.e, 6btaln counseling and P,a y a $300 ,fine and .court 'fees. ( · j'enteS had been o~dered ear· ller to write a letter ot apology to . the campus community. It appeared in the Ohio State Lantern , scllo.ol newspaper in November. '..! 'I thought it was a gooc! signal go and we are far from being · ents to. select schools for thl!ir where we ought to be ." children, the report said, noting, WASHINGTON (UPI) - As The report tound much good, "Choice is not a panacea. It Is state budgeteers try to stretch but mucli still lacking, in states' just one stra tegy, albeit an dwindling treasuries as far as educational progress. iinportant one, that can help possible, Colorado Gov. ~y -School leadership: restructure a nd improve ·Arnerl· Romer suggested that funding Despite accompllshments, the can 'schools. " for education .should be given. report said, ':Few states have -Readiness: priority over other programs. developed compreh~mstve Strate· ''Des pite the development of Friday's. comments come as gtes to improve tlie caliber o! many mod el and exempl<try the National Conference on State principals or have made admln· J}rograms; states still have far to Legislatures released a survey strative improvement part of the go in attaining success and , showing at'least 30 states will be state's· lar~er education reform · higher achievement .lor all stu· iorced to cut spending because of · agenda. And unfortunately ... dents," it said. '''Existing pro· . budget deficits. principals and superintendants grams to improve the achteveRomer, tn releasing a National still are primarily white and. ment of at·risk students lind . Governors' Assocatlonreporton m a le. " prevent students from ·dropplng educational 'progr41ss. In states, -Teaching: out promote ·marginal rather said states perhaps should syStates have raiSed teacher than systemic improvement." phon money from a variety of standards and salaries and have · programs, lf,necessary, so that provided financial incentives to · r--""""..~.•- - - - - - - - , education programs are ade- ·at tract talented teachers, the quately funded . report said. . "I think education ought to be ' 'Whlle much has been done, SELLS QUALITY the first and most important the system remains fundamen· · business of this nation, and as we tally unchanged : State efforts to ·FOR· LESS! are looking at shrinking state · restructure the system must budgets, we 0ught to put it right continue to address the need to there at the top, because 11 you do improve techers' sk1lls a nd notinvestin the sk1lllevelofy6'ur knowledge and to recruit more workforce, you will then have a .. , and better teachers," it said. further decline of revenues In the -Parental involvement a nd lut\lre," sa1!1< Romer, co· . choice: chairman of the association 's '·'Most states lack a eoordi· Education Committee. nated or centralized effort to · "I'm not advocating this, but involve parents in education. you can c11t prison sentences by Most often, programs are scat· 10 percent and take tj!ose funds tered among a wide variety ol and tnve.s t them in education. · state offices and programs," the · That's an option~ Right?" Romer report said. 422 SECOND AVE. said. More stat!)S are allowing parGAWPOLIS, OH. The National COnference of State Legislatures' survey of·the states' financhll condition· mus· 1.-•-----------~:---------, trates just how !lifficult these budget decisions will be. %. The. survey found that tax . · ~ collections are more than 1 V rJ percent below the level on which fiscal year 1991 appropriatiOns were based In half the states and are more than 5 percent below In 11 states. At least 28 states and . Puerto Rico face potential delleIts for the currentfiscal year, and st,nce states have to balance their budgets, the survey said, spend· ing reductions Will occur in at least 30 states. "Expenditures for health care; correctiOns, and kindergarten· 12th grade education ·will con· tinue to be a concern, as ne~s in those areas exceed the growth . rJ~Ie of revenue," the survey said. The governors' report on progress in improving education was the fourth and final of the Governors' Association. The first was issued In 1986 by Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, who Gallipolis, 45631 President Bush has nominated to be the· next education secretary. · . 446-0966 ''I am impressed with the number of states trying things· Hours: Mon.· Tues.· Thurs. 9·6 and doing theni in different MC/Viso*Discower Weci •• Sot. 9-5; Fri. 9;8 , ways," ~mer said. "However, •J' even though we have made progress, we have a long way to Tawney Jewelers OBSTE111CIANS •I 01 · . IKUIING 10. OFF PIIKI ,By JANET BASS . accusations." . CHEYNENNE BRANDO HEADSFORHELP-Cheyenne Brando, daughter of actor MarJon Brando, Is to leave Tahiti with her doctor Sunday lor medical care in Paris. She, attempted suicide in Tahiti alter the slaying of her boyfrie nd , Dag Dronet, , last May in ·california. Her half-brother, Christian, . was charged in the death and Cheyenne fled to Tahiti after the kUling and has refused to return. She twtce ti'led to kill herself In November, once with an over· dose of anti-depressants and once by banging. VIGNE'rl'ES ·- Comedienne Carol Channinc and actress . Alexis Smith will be featured at the Galveston (Texas) Mardi Gras 1991 next month . .. 11ctress . B'arbara Eden plans to wed real estate devel.oper Jon EicholtZ on Sat.u rday in San · Francisco .. . Ralph Blane and Hugh MarUn,. the .composing team best known for "Best Foot Forward" and "Meet Me in St. Louis," have been named recipients of the annual ASCAPRichard Jod&ers award tor composrs orlyricists of the muscial theater. -e HOLZER CLINIC ••r• ~rigedield • FORT DIX, N.J . (UPI) · . negotiated between the U.S. and About 300 Kuwaiti students are Kuwaiti governments and in· scheduled toreporttoFortDixon eludes how to wear a U.S. Army Sunday for eight days of inten· uniform and the structure of the sive training in such m111tary U.S. m111tary. _,..., : basics as wearing a uniform and gas mask, saluting and holding a rlfie, l!'lie ~tudents, who were attending U.S. colleges and universities when Iraq inv.aded and occupied their country in August, have volunteered for military service in the Persian Gulf. They will be SEVEN members of the Kuwaiti m111tary forces attached to U$. units to, Saudi Arabia. Diane Felder, an Army ~pokes­ woman, said Kuwait is paying for the group's m111tary training. The U.S. Army will provide them with uniforms, gas masks and weapons. The students will not only skip the eight weeks of basic training required ol U.S. soldiers, they will immediately receive sergeant's stripes. The training program was 40~ are fans ol th~ ("Roseanne ") show. We'r~ , white trash. with AWARD "FOR MERLE - ·. money and it's scary to society, · Country f!.lnger Merle Haggard, man." He said his wile will be the nOkle from Muskogee," is known as itolseanne Arnold In the the 18th winner of the " Award of future, professionally and other· Merit'' from the American Music· wise, " as a tribute to her loving Awards. The .award recogn~es . husband. :• " outsqandlng contributions over BmLICAL MADONNA:' The a long pe'riod ... to the musical Simon Wiesenthal Center; a entertainment ol the American Jewish human rights o~gantza· public,", the group say~. The lion in Los Angeles, objects to a presentation will be on television passage in Madonna's ' 'The · Jan. 28, hosted by Keenen Ivory Beast Within Me, " a remix of her Wayana. Blnc Crosby, Loret!a top-selling single "Justify My tyftn, · Ella Fitzgerald, Willy Love. " Rabbi Abraham Cooper · Nelson; Kenny Rogers, Irving ltred off a letter to Madonna's Berllil, Perry Como and Neil · manager demanding that tile Diamond are among the previoUs perceived anti-Semitic New Tes· ' winners. lament ' passage be removed ROSEANNE AND TOM, JUST . from the song. The passage is FOLKS - Tom Arnold says his from the Book ol Revelation and ~fe, Roseanne Barr, whose says: "And the slander of those .career he manages, gets more . who say they, are< JeWs , but they popular Whenever she does some- . a(e not. they are a synagogue of th.lng outrageous. Arnold, taping Satan.; · Cooper called the pasan., interview for the. TV series sage ' 'Incredibly insensitive and ·"Peronallties," . said: ' 'Every- llOtentially dangerous. '' Madan;· tl~e they criticize her, we get ria's publicist says she Is shocked 10,0!l0 letters saying 'we love · by the accusation_: " People can )'PU.' We see people on the street, say I am an exhibitionist but no W,:know how they feel. There is one can ever accuse meol beillg a ~e 'white trash' in us. ThoW racist," she said. "I'm not even klitds of people ar.e partlal)y what going · to try to defend myself we are .and those kinds or people ag a 1ns t sue h rid lc u lous ' •Men's and Women's LA. Gear in the news____._ ___;___ ·Funding for·education .top.priority OSlJ student pay~ for crying wolf . CHILDREN'S FAU AND WINTER SHOES... Kuwaiti volunteers,in .training AWARD PRESENTATION Eric Young, quality assurance manager of tbe · Developmental GaiBpolls Center, presents the "Quality and Excellence Award" to program Cathy Hunter, supervisor. 1be monthly award Is In recognllion olthe ataffl' ~edlcatlon, con~ern and efforts lo provide quality aervtces lo the developmentally disabled ladlvlduala with wllrim they work. ' CLEARANCE FAC classes are rescheduled Mqaard. Youth cluses be&tn Tuesday, Jan. 8 Pre-ballet meets from 4:30 lo 1:15 p.m.; Ballet I · from •: a lo 8: 30 p.m. and Ballelll and Ill from 6: 45 lo 1: 411 p.m. ·· · \ . ' · . By Unlled Pret111 Internatllonal · Jiun 'i:be Sunday Times-sentinei- Page-:-8 -7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :. ~· :·- ·People Ann Landers Dear Ass I •'"'en: About a year Ia? If you do, pt 110111C rot-ting. It will enable you 10 let off steam · ago, my bus~ met a young prp,fcsiioaal woman throuJh his . · and. learn .!Jow to .cleaJ wilh thiJ ANN LANDERS wOit. When he meationed that he painlu1 sitn•tiQn. Harping, yelling. "'1919,a...4•... • Tim,. s,........d sleudting llld ercusjng is not the way · was taJdni her to hllch U I thank· u........ Syndl"* you for IICl' help, lwasn~ ~ to go. Your l~year history adds lip RCIC('.IItly, I. was stunned by our to a big adveiltage. GoOd luck. · the biscuits?" Little by litdc she . phone bill, Thinking .there had to be •Dear Aon Lanclen: Genenlly c:ou14 lielcb him a few thlap llld an error, 1 cbccted the comput«· you IS'e compauionate. ~t and help him..___·- .. d. •. ......... ized printouJ of !he c:aJJs made from ~tly helpful 10 y'OIU' IQders. ,ing. She ;;b~'"'..;:'"..k our borne and noUced that most Of For many. yetll's I · have almost ~le for 1 few simple meats them had been made during lhc day always &gleed with your advice. But "'""-die weet. Lala' 011 · she lhonJd while I worked. (My husband works in lhc case of. lhc letter from "It's -II)' 10 inl=st him ill reponaJ · coot· die afternoon shift.) A3 many as Bumpy at lhc End of the Road" (her 1ng and let him 10 'liJit the litiS _ three calls were made in a single husband had just !Wred), I think you the OHIC8 close by lint, llld Hawaii day 10 the same number. One call could have offered lhc woman a little and Atasb later. They wCR the lasted 89 minutes. A little detective tnare' help. Do you mind if I give , two places she had alwaY, W81tcd worlt. revealed that all. the calls were you a hand? · 10 sec. • ' 10 th ts young woman. Although I sympalhize wilb her, 1 know tfJere are many ~When I asked my husband about· my heart..soes out 10 her husband who_,_ __ ... · ---'•-'5 1.._ the calls and the rdationship. he sail!' who had worked for . so many years . .,..,.., uiiS ws.,.. qony. ""~"' ..I have llelped them aU. - A VOICS • they were just friends apd not as a compeient manager and )N MARYLAND'· .· · romantically or sexually involved. · suddenly found himself with nodiDEAR VOICE: Thanks fa' IICI:CII• • He. refuses to stop ~eing her •. ingiOdo. tuating the positive.'l'beie is much however, and insists lbat. I have no · . The annoyed wife wrote, "He to be said for that approac!l. •I t · right to dic1ate to him. I mailltllin hangs around the ldu:hen, lifts lids supports the .old adage, •you car'! • tha~ he.is endangering our marriage · and stirs the pots. This drives me up catch more flies with honey 1th8n · of nearly 10 years by putting his the wall." Even lhough it may Seem with vinegar." Thanks for your: "friendship," as be calls it, above an invasion of her territoly she could wisdom. · ·our marriage. He thinks rm jealous. sla!t right there to turn a liability Am I? -- MYSTIFIED IN MICH. into an asset. DEAR MICH.: A better word In a low:key way she could capiwould be "tbrealened" But that's not talize on his wanting 10 be with 'IICI' ' the issue. A, man doesn't spend 89 and !Jtci!Jdc him in her cooking minutes on the phone with a C8sual rou~D;. For eqmple, she might ask, business friend. . . "How does that gravy look? Is it too ON AU.N'S,·, My hunch is ·that your husband is thin? Should I add a liale flout?" not only a cheater buta liar as well. Or, ~Would you mind keeping an WOMEN'S AND Are you sure you want Ibis charac- eye on the soup 't'hile I deal with ' BEGINNING BALLET' DANCBRS - French Art Coloay ballet studenta of Devon Wills pose foUowln1 the Chrlatmas perfOI'tiiBDCe for parentS and frlenda. Lefl lo rl&hl are; S&ephanle Cain, Jenu.v 6, 1991 January 8, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoljs, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · .. I , • , Regular S0°A 50°/o 50°/o. OFF ·O.FF ,OFF. OPEN MONDAY 9 A.M. TILL 5 P.M . ' Price ........................... $26.00 Ye>U SAVE $14.00 Come to Weight-Watchers meeting nearest you. . 11EW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATJDN AHD WEIGH-IN GALLIPOLIS . ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Seconcl Avenue Tuo: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. · AT·WORK MEETINGS L'bse weight where you work. Weight Watchel'l will set up a meeting tor you and 16 of your fellow employees . · · Call for fu~her lnlormallon. · j ·Phollt ud IIIIIIIOUI Commu· 1 nlty molina• nUl you . �.... •" . '. , . Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gal"polis, Ohio Point Plmrct, w. Va. Page- B-8..,-Sunday limes- Sentmel · January 6, 1991 ', Iqsttuctor survives ·plane crash· Minnesota high court first female majority ! \... I ~ ' . . ' . SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI)- A County District Court Judge' who Gardebrlng, 43, bas been a tllght Instructor who survived a . S'{. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Gardebrlng Is known as a debecomes president of the Na.:' Judge on tliP,Minnes. o ta Court of single· engine plane crash · ott Outgoing Gov. Rudy Perpich has fender of people's rights, partlcu· !lonal Association of Women Appeals since July' 1989. She appointed Sandra Gardebrlng to larly those of criminal Rattlesnake Island In Lake Ede served as commissioner of hu· detendan ts. · said he was at the cont~IS of the the Minnesota .Supreme Court, Judges this year. Nevllie credited Perpich with man services, · director of the making the state the"flrstln the ''l?he takes.a good look to make airplane when the accident nation with a majority of women · shattering "ki!ld of a quota state pollution control agency · sure nobody Is being rall· . occurred. system" for women judges with. and head ot the · Metropolitan roaded," the colleague s.a ld. · George Katslkas, 24, Lorain, on Its high court. • · Councllbeforebecomlngajurlst. told lnvestlga\ors l)e took over "But when It comes down to The Democrat!<:. governor hls unprecedented appoint' "I teelllke rm joining a court · cases, even In areas of govern- the controls several minutes made the appointment Friday. ments. · Prevlol!sty, she said, his last ftlll workday1ln the office. there had been an assumption of extraordinary people," ·she ment, where they ov~rstep boun· before be&!nnlng the a"pproach to that If a particular court h;~d one said. calling the job " awesome." darles, she's not afraid to ·say the Island s 1,500 foot runwily Garde~rlng joins Rosalie Keith said h'e was pleased by so." • . Wednesday. Wahl, M. Jeanne Coyne and or two women, that was enough. . Klm Mesun, a special assiStant the appointment. • Investigators said the Cessna Esther Tomljanovlch Jn the rna· Gardebrlng, who favorS abor· -' attorney 'general and president of "She brings a very new, tlcin rights, gave Perpich his due, · 172 made Its approach too fast. jorlty on the severt-meml5er and the landing was aborted. But court. The minority consists of Minnesota Wom.e nLawyers,sald . different and very Interesting saying her appointment "Is a . A.M. "Sandy" Keith, Lawrence she believes the Supreme Court's · perspective," Keith said. "She's tribute to Gov. Rudy Perpich tor the plane overshot the runway female maj orlty could give cases a new generation. She's 20 years acki!Owledglng the role of and crashed In 22 feet of water Yetka and John Simonet!. . about 150 feet offshore. Involving families and children younger than most of us, and "I don't ' know If they (the ~men." . . "the status t hey've 'been she's · had quite different expeShe said he Is happy to be women justices) will change the . . r.lences from those of us on the lolling a court with a female focus of the court bull do believe . lacklng." "l could see the focus of the court" majority, quipping, "The boys.up · we wlll feel a dlfference," said court _cha nging," Mesun said. One- appeals cour~ judge said Cara Lee Neville, a Hennepin there aren't ·b84, either." · On a more serious riote, she · said, "I .am not a person that neeessarUy belleyes that the precise gender balance on the court Is a critical Issue," she said. "I think It's very critical to h!lve women and otl)er ·hlsto.r l· cally under-represented groups on the bench In Minnesota and across the country .~ · ' ''PeOple come to me . · for good rates••• they stay for my ·. Good Neighbor service.''--· · Two survive crash . STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Two New Jersey men were Injured Friday when their single· ·engine airplane crashed and burned In Columbia Township near Strongsville. The Ohio Highway Patrol ~ld It received a call at 3: 47p.m. that a. two-seater airplane crashed a mile south of state Ro11te 82. The cause of the crash was not ·Immediately determined and the Feder,! Aviation Administration was .scheduled to arrive at the scene Saturday to Inspect the wreckage. ' The plane was piloted by Its owner, Kenneth Yeutter, 37, MIDville. His passenger was Robert Swartz, 48, Mays• · Landing, ' j l 1990-81 OFFICERS- The Buckeye Hills Career Center recently announced the selection ol their 1990-81 Vocational Induslrlal Clubs of America (\1CA) officers. Pictured left ·to right: (First row): Lisa Bickle ol Rio Grande, historian; and Christl DlWnger of Wellston, female amb8888· dor; (second row): Curtis Miller of Jackson, SfAU J~IM A INSUUNCI ~ CALL ME. 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The seminar, en•jtled "Learn Lotus Quick," focUJeS on enabling users.to master . the basics of the program so that they can improve their proc!uctivity instandy. The fundamentals of this user-friendly spreadsheet program will lie covered, including how to start the ~gram. setting up simple spreadshee'ts and using Lollls' fo[mulas. The main commands for opc:r11ting the program wiU also be explained. The seminar emphasizes ·hands-on practice on the program. . The workshop i,s limited to eight pa sons in order to )rovide quality · IIISII'IICtion. In addibon, each stu· dent will leave the seminar with a manual and a practice diskette: • ' The seqtinar wiU be held in I'QOm 134, Human Resources &uilding at · Buckeye Hills Career Cenler in Rio Grande. It will last from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a .break fa lunch. The costs is $SO/person. Interested persons may register by sending a .. . cbec:k or money order (made out 10 Gallia-Jacbon-V1111011 JVSI;>) to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Gnnde. 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January 6, 1 99;1 ,Redskins· tOp in wild-c8rd ~m~ ' .. PHn.ADELPHIA (UPI) - Marl£ Ryplen threw · McMahon replaced Cu11nlngham on Phlladel· _ for two touchdowns SaturdaY. and Washington phla's ·next possesslol) but threw three lncomp~te shut down Philadelphia · quartel'back Randall passes and Philadelphia punled. Cunningham to !Itt the Redsklns to a 20-6 victory . Washington took a 20-6 lead on Its next over the. Eagles In a 1 11rst·round NFC playoff . possession when Ryplen found Clark ftom three game. . . · ·• yards out to cap a five-play, 55-yard drive. Ryplen ltypien hit Art Monk tor a 16-yard score and· also hit Clark for a 47-yard gain to ·the connected _Wit() Gary Clark tor a tbree-yard TD as · Philadelphia three on the scoring march. the Eagles lost their opening playoff game for the · He ,completed 15 of 31 for .206 yards and one third straight year. Interception, helping the Redsklns avenge a bitter Cunningham, who was the second-best passer · 28-14 Monday night loss Nov.12. Nine Washington and fourth-best· rusher In the NFC this season, players were lnjure.d In the game. and the Eagles . completed 15 of 29 for 205 and ran seven times for . taunted the Redskl,ns a bout the darnage. Washing- , 80 mo!'ll bUt the Eagles were unable t~gen~rate a ton defeated Ph.lladelphla Oct. 21 ·at home. . consistent attack. Cunningham threw an lntercep- · Ryplen's scoring pass to · Monk gave the. tlon, was sacked five times and was even benched Redsklns a 7-6 lead, capping a 68-yard drive. brlefty for backup Jim McMahon, who wa~ also Monk kept the drive alive with a 38-yard reception Ineffective and lett after one series. on thlrd·and-nine from the Washington 33. The Redsklns, making their first playoU Philadelphia wasted two early TD chances, appearance since winning the Super Bowl after settling tor Ruzek field goals and a 6-0 lead. tl!e 1987 season, also scored on field goals of 20 and The Eagles went ahead 3·0 with 6: 31 to play In 19 ya~ by. Chip ~ohmUler and benefitted from the first quarter after Cunningham threw to Keith call .by the replay official that negated an Jackson lor a gain of 66 yards to the Washington apparent Pl)lladelphla touchdown. 12. ·On third-and-nine from the 11, ·however, The Eagles, who have yet to win a playoll game Cunningham was sacked for a lO·yard loss by under head coach Buddy Ryan, managed only Monte Coleman, forcing the Eagles tu settle for field goals of 37 and ·28 yards. by Rog~r Ruzek. the field goal. . · j, • • -~ There ha~ been speculation Ryan needed a victory · Philadelphia went ahead 6-0 after Gerald Riggs . OOPS! - 'W aihtngton running 11~Ii Gerald · Saturclay's NFC wild-card game al PlllladelSaturday to save _his job.' · · tumbled. at his 26 when he was hllliy Seth Joyner · •B,lcp (37) furnblet lhe balhecondl after being hit . phla'a Veterans Stadlwn. The Retll!lilns reCO" The Red!ikins .will face either NFC West and the ball was recovered by Wes Hopk!rui. by Pblladelphla linebacker Selll Joyner (59) on vered lrom an earlY rally by the Eaglet to win champion San Franclscb or the 1\IFC East On third-and-four from the five, Cunningham 20-t. (UPI) . ' the Redaklnl' 26-yard line In the seooad quarter ill champion New York Giants next Sunday . Their threw an Incomplete pass but the Redsklns were next opponent will be determined by today's called for defensive holding, giving the Eagles a Chicago-new Orleans game. The Redsklns play · first down. ·Three plays later, however, Cunsan Francisco It the Bears win and they PlaY New ningham was sacked lor an eight-yard loss by York If the 5aints win. · "' Charles Mann and Ruzek came on to try the field CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPI) The Badgers, 6-4, led by. as trailed by 18 with 6:46 remaining Lohmlller kicked a 20-yard field goal with four goal. . . Deo,il Thomas tipped In a missed much as 26 points In handing the when It ran off 11 straight points seconds to go In the second qliarter to give the Philadelphia blew another scoring chance late shot with four seconds remaining Pilots their sixth straight loss. to make It a game. Redsklns a 10·6 lead aher replay official 'G eorge In the first halt when Heath Sherman fumbled the to lift Dllno(S.IQ il 63-61 Big Ten POI'tland dropped to 1·11 and· Is . N. BUnola 71, N. Iowa 84 Sladky overturned an apparent-touchdown by the ball at the Washington 30 and Jtwas recovered by victory Saturday over Purdue. winless In all seven of Its road ·At Cedar Falls, Iowa, Donnell Eagles. Alvin Walton: Chuckle White's shot attempt games this season. . Thomas scored .22 points and Earnest Byner caught a pass from Ryplen and at the ,buzzer did not go In, Donald . Whiteside added 14 los.t the ·ball when he hlt the ground. Ben Smith 80• .Oklahoma Slate 79 . ·points, hitting 14 of 14 from tlie dropping the Boilermakers to 9-3 Missouri scooped It up and tan 84 yards for an apparent · Dolphlna' 17, Chlels 16 - At Miami, Nick overall, 1·1 In the conference: · (0T) free ·throw line, to .lead Northern score that would have given the Eagles a 13-7lead Lowery's 51-yard field goal attempt lit the game's Illinois, 11-4, also Is 1·11n the Big At Columbll!, Mo.,.Doug Smith Dllnols to a 75-64 Mid-Continent bitt the replay official ruled Byner ·l ost the ball · scored · 40 polhts ;~nd ·freshman · . last minute fell short by a few feet , giving the T ewn.h . Melvin Booker notched the go- Conference victory Saturday when he hit the ground and the ground cannot Miami Dolphins a 17-16 victory over the Kansas lte and Jimmy Oliver each .ahead basket with 24 seconds over Northern Iowa. · · cause a fumble. City Chiefs.· · : scored 17 points, with White . rema. l nlng In overUme to lead The Huskies, 9-i and 2·0, made The field goal came seven l?lays afte~ Darrell The win wa.s set up In the -game'.s lastl.llur eight of 13 free throws In the a career-high 14 reGreen Intercepted 'I Cunningham pau at minutes by Dan Marino's 13-yard touchdowl\'j)ass . grabbing bounds, while Woody · Austin : Missouri 10 an . 80·79 · Victory stretch to win their severi1b midfield. · to Mark Clayton, who eluded . Kansas City fl,nlsbed with 7 points. ·Au•t•M was Saturday over Big Eight foe • ht Washington took a 13-6 lead on Lohmillel''-s • "' Oklahoma State. · · s.t ra 1g game. 'defen'der Albert Lewis In the right corner near the playing In his last game because The victory ·was . Missouri's Dale TUrner scored 21 polnts to .19-yard field goal with 2: 29 lett>.(n the third ood zone .and sprinted In for the score. It was he Is academically Ineligible Uth , straight at home over the pace Northern Iowa, now 4-9 aqd qUarter. A poor punt' by · Jeff Feagles and an Miami's first lead of the game after the Chiefs led once the semester starts. . Cowbt'lya. 1-1. . · 11-yard return by Brian Mitchell gave the 16-3 In the third quarter. , · Andy KAufmann led the Dllnl · The Huskies hid 31·28 .at half. · Redskins' the'liall at the Plllladelphla 29 and IIIey · · · ~ami will nOw face AFC East champion 2: 29 remaining In reglllil- time and opened a sev...eit point witb 32 pOints, hitting 12 ·of 16 · With moved to the two before the drive stalled. · Buffalo next weekend. lion, Oklalloma State took Its • from the field, ·. while Thomas first lead since early In the game . lead during a 10_. run early In the finished·with nine. second !)a_ lf. . . ... Purdue led 31-29 at halftime, ~n a ~hree-~o~:J~~ bt B~on Mike Lipnlsky's three straight · ous n, w 0 e ow ys baskets gave Northern Illinois a and 0. pen'ed a 59-52 i'ead with 2·. 36 witb30 Its tul d 7169 remaining . on · White's 8-foot po n ' ea · · 42-35 margin with 15:29 remainLoyola·(ltl. 82, Maryland-B.C. 77 1 lng. Andrew Wells' three-point , jumper. But the llllnl rallied, . aided .by a pair of three-point At Chicago, Keith Galles led · play with 6:07 left extended the field goals by Kaufmann and four teammates In double ligures Huskies' lead· to 56-47, and Tom Michael' s three-point with 19 points Saturday and Whiteside's basket with 3:30 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Kentucky scored. 11 straight. scort;!d from the ·la!le but King bucket with 1:09 lett which tied Loyola nearly blew a 22-point remaining . . opened a 61·51 : Jimmy Jackson scored 12 of his · during a 26-10 run to end the llrst connected on his llp-ln and the game 61-61. · second-half advantage but hung margin. · ·• . ·~ ; ·16 points during the t!nal8: 17 of half with the Wildcats ahead Piatkowski scored off a fast to defeat Maryla.nd·Baltlmore Northern Iowa missed several break when Nebraska forced a · the second half Saturday to help 49-32. o~ Wisconsin 74, Portland 5I County 82-77. three-point attempts In the finil o.·60hloState remain unbeaten LSU twice •cut Kentucky's turnover. A Kl ng .turnaround · At Madison, Wls~ . Willie The Ramblers, 5-4, ran off to a two minutes. ' . th a 67-57 victory over halftime lead to two points·, the shot was worth a 65-60 Nebraska Simms scored a season-high 22 • 51-32 halttlmeedgeandstretcbed The Huskies hit 74 percent . ,. lchigan. second time at 66·64 with 7:39. lead with 5: 28 to go. points Saturday to pace Wlscon· that to 62-40 with 15: 25 left on from the tleld In the second halt; Kansas State got within 69·67 · The Buckeyes, who won lor the remaining on free throw by sin to Its ~bird straight win, a l{erman All's layup. Maryland· compared to ~5 percent ~or with free throws t.rom Wires and first time at Michigan since 1984, Verne! Singleton. 74:?0 victory over _Portland. Ba1tlmore County, 1-10, still Northern Iowa. • · Improved to12·0overallanda2'0 O'Neal's · two free .. throws Wylie 'Howard and when Juan lntheBlgTen.OhloStatelsoneof brought LSU within 76-71 with .Ramos missed two free shots, had a chance to tie going Into the only three undefeated teams In 4: 10 left, but a 9·2 Kentucky run, :I?!vision I. Top-ranked Nevada· keyed by Riehle Farmer's three- final minute, Jean Deroulllere' s . . Las Vegas and .No. 4 Syracuse pointer, put the Wildcats In shot, however, was ofl with and the Wildcats·were foreed to foul are the others. · control 85·73 with 2:48 remain· 1 and Nebraska put the game away Michigan fell to 0.2 . In the lng. LSU never got closer than 10 with free throws. ' .' conference and 7-5 overall. the rest of the way. Hi points came oft· seven King's Jackson triggered a 19,6 spurt Singleton 'finished · with 15 of 11 shooting from the lloorwhlle By RICK VAN SANT H Houston was hosting loday's game, the Oilers with a Jump shot with 8:17 to play points and 10 rebounds.• and Mike Tony Farmer added 13, Carl CINCINNATI (UPI) They're calllng him probably would be favored. But the game Is hi that gave Ohio State a 4542lead. Hanse1114 points tor LSU. Hayes 12, Clifford Scales ll.and 'Commander Cody. Cincinnati and the' Bengals are 3%·polnt He capped the surge ivlth a layup • Coanec&lcut81, Pltlllburgh 76 Beau Reid 10. Kansas State got a Coinmander.Cody? favorites. ' · · · • after stealing the ball under the At Hartford, Conn., Chris season-best 21 points from Wires Is he something out of Star Trek? A "I feel really good about our ~hances," said MichJian basket to boost the ·sclence-llctlon novel?. A comic book space hero? Wyche. "We'~e playing a team we bea~ Just two Buckeyes' lead to 62-48 with 3:37 Smith scored 21 points and Scott and 15 from Deroulllere, despite Burrell made , a go-ahead threethe guard's four of 17 shootilig. Well, he Is replacing a Moon man and hew as out ' weeks ago. Tliat's In our favor. We'realso·piaylng · remaining. pointer with 58 seconds remain· Texu Tech 77, Texaa A&M 72 of this world last weekend. . them wberewewanttoplay.tliem.:.,atourplace." Perry Carter had 12 polnts .and lng Saturday to lit! No. 13 At College Station, Texas, Will Commander Cody Is what t11e Houston Oilers' ''Playing up there Is definitely a disadvantage Jamaal Brown added 11 for the 81·76 victory Flemons Sli_Ored 11 points lri the publiCity people 11re · calling Cody Carlson, the tor us," admitted Pardee. "It sure was two weeks Connecticut to an Buckeyes. · Kirk Taylor paced over 14th-rated Pittsburgh. . first seven mlnu!l!s Saturday and club's backup quarterback and overl)lght · ago." ' Michigan with 15 points and. John Gwynn contributed lB ' then dominated down the slretch sensation. ' · · Cincinnati has won nine straight borne games Michael Talley tossed In 10. · WhenpasslngwlzardWarrenMoonwaslnjured agalnst .dlvlslon opponents, Including three In a Carter scored six ,points tor points tor the Huskies, who to brl.ng Texas Tech a 77-72 Improved to 10-1 overall11nd 2-0 vlctoryoverTexa!l A&M. . two weeks . ago, the Oilers appeared doomed In .row over Houston. T~osethreegamesagalnstthe Oblo State lit an 8·2 run.ln the first In the Big East. Burrellllnlshed ~After losing nine straight road · . their d.O:Q.f~le gaine against' Pittsburgh in the . Oilers were Cincinnati · Scoi'e-athons; with the . 4: 40 of the second half to he Ip the with 16 point~ and Ro4 Sellers games In the Southwest Canter· reKUiar seas.on finale. · Benaals outscoring Houston 145-48. Buckeyes open a 35-:!9 lead. had 14. · · ence over two years; Tech has · Bu' Carlson, making hJs first slartln more than Leading the Bengal ·parade two Weeks ago was Michigan cut the margin back Jason Matthew~ !ll~Ced the now captured Its llrst two swc twQ years, shocked the Steelers by comple,tlng 22 James Brooks, who rushed a club-record· 20.1 ·to one point on several oc~aslon$ Panthers, 12-3 and 1-1, with 17 road c61itests this season. The of 29 passes for·247yards and· three touchdowns to yards, IIICiudlllll a 56-yard touchdown burst and before Ohio Stale used Its trap· points while Sean Miller and Red Raiders art;! 2-0 In the, teague . guide Houston to a convlncl~ 34-14 victory last gallops of 45 and 40 yards to set up two.more TDs. .plllg defense to force the Wolve-. . • Chris McNeal added 14 each. and 5-9 overall whlleTexasA&M . Sunday. . · · "IshowedHoustonicouldstUlrunagalnstthem 1 · rlnes Into . seve~;~~! turnovers . PittsbUrgh played without cen· fell to 0-2 arid 4·8. . That gave the Oilers a wild card playoff ber.th anytime," boasted Brooks. ''There's a whole·iotot , during the last 10 mlnutes . l(!r Bobby Martin, who under· Flemons scored ·21 tor the and sent them to Cincinnati where Carlson will . people who don't know how to tackle me." Both teams had trouble shoot·. went surgery this week for an gameandstakedTechtoanearly makl!'anencoretodayagalnsttheBenaalslnflrst "Brooks has still got speed and great vision," lng In a flrst.halt that ended lri a Infected linger. · 13-polnt advantage . But the Aground post-~ason play. agreed Pardee. "But, we helped hlm against ~s 27-27 tie. Ohio State made only '9 • Nehraalla 11, Kaa111111 St. • gles c$me back on the shooting of While CarlSon was bot. in ·the warm, frleQdly two weeks ago. We've got to be pounding lilm anti ' ot 29 field goal. attempts for 31 At Manhattan, ~<An .• Rich King Lynn Suber to take a 38·37 Astrodome, skeptics are wondering how he will tackling him this t;~me. we can't be turning him percent and Michigan connected knocked down a follow shot and halftime lead. · fare In cold, hostile Riverfront Stadium on Jan. 6. loose to run lhrougb holes." . on 32 percent (19 of 31). · · · backedanErlcPiatkowskllayup SuberpacedtheAggleswith:i2 ·· "Am I a bad weather quarterback?" even . The Oilj!rs already have made a change from with a turn-around jumper late In , and 'Brooks-,.11ompsonilad-16 . ..'.~.Carlson ask~I-guess-we'iH!nd-out." the last Cincinnati game that they figure will help Keatucky 93, Loulllana St. 80 At Lexington, Ky ., Deron Feld, the game Satuurl!ay, giving Maryland 81, Clemson.65Even Moon had trouble In Cincinnati's cold them offensively.' After rushing only 22 yards on. haus sepred 'If points ~I urday to ~ Nebraska the lead and allowing At College Park Md. Walt weather two weeks ago When he missed 23 passes Dec. 23, Houston altered Its offensive line for the offset another stellar perfol'· the 15th-rated Cornhuskers to Wllllamsscoredl5olhls2iipolnts In a 40·20 ~ngals' romp. Pittsburgh game- bepchlng center Jay Pennimance by ShaquUie O'Neal and escape its' Blg Eight Conference from three-point range Sal\ll'day "It's going to be hard for Carls.on to be any son, moving guard Bruce Matthews to center and spark KentUcky to 93-80 ylctory opener with a 74·69 vlctpry over and Cedric Lewis bottled up sharper than he was last week," admits Houston · bringing Doug Dawson off the bench to till In for the Kansas.State WildcatS. Tiger Dale Davis In Maryland's . head CQach Jack Pardee. ''But, we've got Mattl!ews at guard; . over No. 12 Loulllana State. O'Neal, the 7-foot-1 ' sophoNebra1ka trailed by as many 81-65 victory over Attantlc Coast confidence In him. He's really been anxious .to "It worked out OK Iaiit week, •· said Pardee:: more, had · 28 points and 17 as 11 points In the first and Confere~e rival Clemson. play all year· and ·he stayed plu~ed Into our relishing a ·'195-yard rushing job against the rebounds In the Southeastern seven at.halttlme but rallied to Thedefel!tdropped tile Tigers system all season. Steelers. ':We'll keep the same sltuaJ(on this Conference loss. Kentucky, Improve to 14·1 on the season fo( ·. the defending ACC champs, tos-4 Houston's "Fab Four'' receivers - Ernest week." · Givins, ~ywood Jetflres, Drew Hill and Curtis The Bengals, 9·7, the Af'C Central division .which Is lnel!ilble for the confer· . the first time since tbe 1912·13 overall and· 0.2 In league play. ence title because of Its NCAA version or the Comhuskers. Kan· . Maryland stands 8-4 on the Duncan represent four of the AFC's top seven champs, wlll play the Ate West l:hAmplon ·, ..probation, Improved to 10·2 and sas State aUpped to 7-4. season and 1·11n the' ACC. pass-catchers- n\ade It easier for Carlson by not Raiders, 12-4, In Los An~li!s on'.:lan.l311 they beit 2·0 In the SEC. LSU fell to 8-3 and The Wildcats, wllose .defense· . . The Tigers trimmed a10-point · dropping a . pass aaalnstPittsbUI'ih· Houaton.. . · 1-1. . . .. . · forced poor, Nebraska shooting, halftlnie deficit to 48-44 behind But Bengals head coach Sam Wyche brags thll,t The Oilers, 9-7 and il playoff wlld ·card for the Kentucky relied on the three-· controUed the first halft of tlie six · straight points from Colby, · his defense will be much . touaher a,-alnst , fourth straight year, will play the AFC East point lhbt as Its main weapon, game and wai abead 58-55 with Brown, but Maryland countered Hou~tnn's pass-oriented Run and Shoot offense cbarnpBilll,l3-3, 1nBuffaloonJan,l2itt~ybeat 8:06 to play before King worked with . a 15-4 run paced by eight than wu Plttsburab. the J!enpla, ' hitting 17 ol 37. Feldhaus con~ted on 6 of 10 and Regie h!J way for a abori·shoUnd Jose points from wnuams and tlve "I look . at the way we played Houston (two Thill will be the 45th meeting · between the &nson made 4 of 5. Hanson Ramos made IWII tree throws. from Lewis to open up a 63-48 .weeks ago) and the wa)l PittsbUrgh played Benpls and Ollera, bUt the first time ever In the finished with 24 points. , Kansas . Stat~·. s Jeff Wires advantage. Hou~ton and there's nocompa~lson,",ll&ld W~he. playotfl. Ginclnn.u holds a 24-19;1 series ed~. Illinois downs ·Purdue 63-61 Minmi beats Kansas City Sweaters REDUCED ., {"" LADIES 40°/o· 0 . a CAIOU SNOWDEN Corntr of Third ,. Avo. ·& Stato.St, Galipolls, Oh. Phollt 446·4290 liMit 446·4S II tteuurer; Todd Shep!IIU'tl ol Wellston, serteant at arms; J.J. Crlllp of GaiUpollll, parllamentar· ian; Tim ·CIIckenger of GaiBpolla, president; Jamie Bush . of.. Gallipolis, male ambasaadot; Matthew case of GaiUpoU.; ciUM!-Cbaplaln; and John O'SIIea of Wellston, secretary. Nol pictured ' Is JeH Provens of Rio Grande, vice prealdenl. j ·~imts- ientin.el Section I AstudlntpUot,FrankKren,39, Willoughby died of drowning, a col'Qner"s r~port said. Katslkas and Lucius McKel· vey ,. whose company owns the private Island, managed to swim to shore and were treated for exi>osure at Sandusky hospitals. Kren, 39, was In the 34-degree water for 20 minutes before .rescuers .~rived. He was flown to a Cleveland hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrivai. Katslkas works tor :r&G Flying . Club Inc. of Cleveland. Kren was manager oUacllltles for Smythe Cramer Co:, a large Cleveland real estate firm. 40°/o Bib . Overalls 9:30-5:00 MONDAY · · THROUGH. • 110••, .. ,., SAU $1800 ,sATURDAY BAHR C=-- TH·I ERS 145 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' ' .. • OhiO ~tate still ·u~defeated ·· after_bea~~~g M~higan 67-57 Bengals to host OUers today. · . in f~t·rotmd playoff a~tion. a "alt ' \ .I <~ "; 1' (f \· .,.. ' -'1~ ~'· ___ _:_,!._:.~- ·---'~------·---'-!:.:_ �·"¥ . • . ' ; . 7 ' ' '. .. • __ Y < · -.Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel January Pomeroy-Middleport Gellipolil, Ohio Point Plaan tl. W.Va. .,...OV• M~ep:r-G~ipolil, Ohio 8, 1991 .Southem·downs North Gallia 81-~9 ·f or ·sixth straight·win . ·- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE -~ · Tlmes-S~nUael s.&lf 'VINTON - Early domlnan· ~e ... surrenderlng the baseltnes·.,.:¥ame In the grasp ...8 for '11 at t~e line In prime time ... these '\ \'ere among the. spices that fla-vo r ed Friday night ' s SOuthern-North Gallla game , whlcll ' wa s anything but the r unaway tha t the 81-69 final might Indicate. · Tllefastbreakgavethel;'trates t he early advantage, as steals by senior point guard Chris Tackett a nd solid work on the boards and elsewh~re by ~Smiths- senior center . Shane (18 pOints, 14 re bounds) and junior forward Dlirln (five points, nine rebeunds) -enabled North Gallla to ·score six of the game' s first eight points and drive toward a 10-polnt lead In the last two minutes of the first quarter. But the Tornadoes began to take a~vantage of the Pirates' lack of defense along the baselines when 5!!nlor center 1 Jeremy · Rose scored six of his eight first· quartet' points _on three layups In the last two minutes that cut North' s lead to 26-19 at the end of the frame. . :Over the course of the second quarter Rose kept taking advantage of the open .spaces In the paint and along the baselines, al)d as often as the Smltlls gave him room to Ulke back-door. .j ' I .- I. • I $VAC. standif188 (Overall) TEAM WL S(>uthern . .. ...........9 2 Hannan Trace ..... 8 2 E:astern .. .......... ... T 3 Symmes Vailey ... 5 4 North Gallla ... ..... 4 6 oak Hm ..... .....-., .. 3 8 Kyger Creek .... .... 2 9 Southwestern .... ... 0 8 .';· ;· PF 808 726 674 541 783 729 · 655 441 PA 663 528 685 535 814 814 800; 586 AC!I088 •' ...• .:• . Friday's flaals .~arman Trace 81, Oak Hftl 47 -liollthern 81, North Gallla 69 :Eastern 64, Kyger Creek 62 · ~mmes Valley 79, Southwestern ;• They play__ed Saturday ~tl)ern at · Galllll Academy l:ort. N.D. il~ Symmes Valley ..... ... ' •: •', This week's action : .. ~ . . Tuellday ~ckson at Hannan Trace . ~jnmes Valley at Racela-nd ~~-/bwesoter~ -ov.va.) .. :IJI . at Friday . .... . • 'I ' BOMBS AWAY! - Sou~m polnl pard Andy Baer (13) aends lhiiJ shol oa 118 way to tbe aylon 111· North Gallla's CbriiJ TackeU cornea julli a 111111! lale lo block II durtar Friday ntcht's SVAC conteat u VInton. Baer ICOI'ed a team·hlrh 21 polnls, lacludl0116 In tbe foartb quarter, tohelpplllhtheTornadoestoaiJ81·89 victory. (TimeH!entlnel photo lly G. Spencer . . Osborne) . ' THE BEST SALE . NEW 1991 .. NISSAN 4x4 •' NEW . 1,~91 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER - !"!.:a<; ·· ~ • Hannan . . · ~uthern at Hannan Trace :tastern at Southwestern North Gallla' at Oak Hill ~ger Creek at Symmes Valley_ . f: ·· Saturday l'iorth Gallla at Federal Hocking "'-mmes ·Valley a.t Ironton St. . · :Joe. JUST WHEN YOU NEED FOUR WHEEL DRIVE $9191 BEST SELLING MINI VAN , IN AM~RICA $~12 ; 797 i:.yne.center gym, ~I schedules. ... . . , 'I ' ::'RIO GRANDE -The schedule !!('. events for the coming week at 'rne Center Is as follows: • :•. Gym schedule · ' . :~ ,.unday - . 'closed for Redworilen's 2 p.m . game vs. Lake Erle . ;; :Mo~..oday - .closed for lb!!l· · (l¢n's 7: 30 _p.m. game vs. . Waynesburg · . :•!l'uellclay - closed tor Red' ~n's 7: 30 p.m. game vs . . "filbertorce · -: ~edDesday 6-7: 30 · p.m .. ~ege recreation . : l'hunday - closed for Red· .m en's 7: 30 p.m. game vs . Mt. ~on Nazarene : · lday ;- 6-7: 30 p.m., college ~reation . _ :f~uiday -; closed for Red·· · rl)en's 3 pm .. game vs. Defiance •IJuaday, ,Jao. 13 - 1·3 p.m ., ~n recreation; 6-7:30 p.m . , c.jbege recreation • 1 Sedate 8 Slumber • 11 - - terre 16 Fumble 21 tytuslcal drama .22 Pares 23 Bar legally 24 Knave; cher.t 25 Expire 28 EthiCal 28 Aber ptarit 30 H.autboy 32 ltedlord ID 33 Article . 34.. Free (of} 35 Devoured · 38 Slilgglsh 37 Hawaiian wreath 38 St~ch 40 Aquatic mammal 42 WIN Of "Twin ·;.;~ Peaks" 43 Partner 4-4 Father 45 Urge on 47 Pencil rubber . 49 Exchange premium 50 Indian weight 51 Bailey olthe comicS 54. Stalk 55 Winter vehicle 56 Having least .' color 59 Wooden vessel 80' Finish 62 Condescended 64- call (aHenCianc:e) 65 " - the People" 66,Aalar as 87 School or whales 69G70 Strain lor breath . 71 Edible"seed .72 Harem.room 74 lntei1wlnes 78.Baseball stat 77 Dry 78 War god 79 L&llness 82 Accumulated 64 Wading bird 85 Pit 66 Story < 88 Strike 89 Tardy ' .' 90 Expleslon 92 100 pennll\9 94 Playwrights , " 118 For ;""r that ' 99"PoM 100 Mournful 102 Rugged mountain crest 103 AHempt 104 Grain 105 Prohibits 106 Longed lor 108 Dine 109 At home 110 Equally .' '111 Ache '. ' ' 112 Those Who eat to 10$8 weight • 114 Conducted 1 t6 African nailve 117 Qccupant 119 Equal 120 Warsaw native 122 Showered ., 124 Individual 125 Float In air 126 Rumor - · 128 Witty remiuk ' 129 Evaluate 131 Short jacket 132 Sailor: colloq. ·, '133 Hominy 135 Frequently: · poetic 138 Female sheep 139 Seml-preclou~ atone 140 "Beverly Hills - " 141 Me1rlc measure 142 Note of scale 143 Tantalum &Ymbol 1~ Mine .eotranca 145 Commonplace 147 Begin 149 Title of r88pecl 150 "Goodnight'' girl 152 Ordinary 154 Deception; deceit • ' 158 VItal organ 158 Snake · 159 Melodies 160 Garden herb 161 Door stilrs DOWN 1 son drinks . 2 Think; auppos& 3 Spelling contest 4 Teutonic deity 6' Aries constenatlon 6 Apparition . 7 Chiefs 8 COnger 9 Spanish article 10 Greek letter 11 Trilling 12- of Man 13 Parisian season 14 Fulflll 15 Twin of Artemis 16 Develop 17 Fish eggs 1,8 King of Bashan 19 More absolute; clearer 20 Uncanny 27 Morsel 29 District In Germany 31 Lad 36 Skidded 37 Italian currency 39 Seven days 40 E~e amorously 41 Rodents 42 Distant 43. Old; eld8rly 44 - out (betray) 46 TaleseiD 48 Deposits 49 Toward .sheller 50 Seasoning 51- Bouge, Louisiana 52 Wear away · 53 Occupy; engross 55 European herrings 56 "On Golden - " 57 Brush away 58 Fluff lh~ hair 61 Fresh-water fish 63 PaddleS 64 Foray · 68 11natructors JO Make ready 71 Clergyman 73 Terrlfled 74 Swing· 75 Burn with hot . water . 77 Mac;aw .. 76 One opposed TAKING CHARGE- Soullerft poltmaD Jeremy Roae (U) II North Galla ft011tmu Darin Smitb (lower rllht) ud uotber tuddeldllled Plrale, hat be took cllarp of lbe ope11spaees alOBJ tbe b-llaea ud In tbe paint lbe Pirates 1ave him eaough • llmea to rack np IS pcilala Ill Friday alrbt'• 1une, whleh the Ylllllllc Tornadoes wDD81... ('11mes-Sentlnel phota by G. Spencer 80 Misplaced 81 House ~(litton 83'Anclent 84 Surfeit 87 simpler ·8~ Second of tWo ' 90 Inflate 91 Rent . 92 Mend with co~on 93 Rage 95 Repast · 96 Aggregation of people . 97 Church.councll .. ·:r·-/~ 99 Badger ' .•. '· 101 ~ore 11rotound · · , 105 Polson 106 Dock 107 Let"lall 111 Sheet of glass 112 College official 113 Hit hard 115 Obstructs 116 Towarp and within 118 Memorandum 119 Body of water 121 Printer's erro• 123 Malden loved by rebound~. while Kyger Cleek drops to 2·9 andl·7. • • Easlem was led in scxmg b)' junior fOrward Jeff D\lnt wbo tossed in 19 points, followed by senior Matt Finlaw with 17 and Tim Bissell witb 14. Kyp Creel~: was led by Sean 11. . . Going into the linll round Kyger Creel~: led 45-44, lhon JOt off ro a great 11art in rolling to a 50-441dvantage 011 a Bi'ltlbuJY lleld p i and pair of free lluowl by Hall at the 7:12 marlt. MomelltllarerDurst drove the basdine and scored for a · Denney's game-bigh 21 poults, 17 · 50-46 sco~. Durst wal fouled 011 ' of which came in ihc first half. Pbil the play,but missed ,!he r- throw In · s blns·blng play on lhe bolrdl, Billell wcnt to the loor bW. but a tRit away fast tRait eDIIIeCI allowlnJ ·F'llllaw to 1e01e with 6:35 sbowing on the cloc~ Bialell left the game-on his, owo power aft« appuanly l!avi!ii the wind ll:nockcd out of.hun. · Aftet this delay Kyger Credc ran • 01reniive :'lUli along slow-down sbuflle, the way aDd liiDIIiDa two full minuta olf tile c1ot11:. Biaell came up wilb a very imporllllt lltal IIICf • the slugiBb BHS fast 1Rak in modon 10 set tbe srqe for a foul and two successful ends of the bonus fer Malt Murphy to knot the sc:ore at drawing two 50-50. I (See EAGLES on C-t) . . ~ , Renfroe, teach ) . Eaatern on Friday. S&eals - 12 Tumoven - 18 Tllnaovera - 16 Score b:r quartera . 80V1'11WESTEKN (115) - HaOAK RDL (47)- C . Simpson Southwestern ..... lO 17 17 11-55 ney C.Q.&-18; Metzger 6.().6.18; 8-0-3-19; Potter 4-0-2·10; Green Symmes Valley . 20 11 · 19 23..-79 Massie· 2·1-().7; McCarty 2-0:1·5: - 2-0-H; Davis2.Q-0-4; M.Simpaon 8Y.MMES VALLEY ('It) 1-0-1·3: Pope 1-0-0-2; Simp. Sites 2-0-0-4; Lewis 1-0-0-2; B. Morgan Renfroe 5-4-2-24: Roblnsim 10-0-3son 0-0-2·2. TOTALS18-1·11-11 1·0-0-2; Hall 0-0-1·1. TOTAL!! ·23; Lester 7-0·3·17; Wall 2·1·0-7; Fleld JO&I• - 20-48 (41.7%) . .7-47 Blake 3-0-0.6; Criswell 0·0·2-2. ~pointers -1·7 .. Foul sbolll- 7·13 (53.11%) TOTALS- 2'7-1-10·'11 Fouhllota - 16·23 (69.6%) · . ___ Field aoata - 32-55 ( 58.2% J Rebotmdl- l2 (Harley 4) , S:ValteY '78, 8WIIS p . ThJ'ee.polnle!J-1 5-8 (62.5%) Aullta - ·6 (Haney 3) · At Aid, senior trontmen Chad · J!'oul .... ...;;· 11l'·15 (66.7%) Steal a - 8 (Massie & McCarty, Renfroe and Carl Robinson Rebotmdl -- 41 (Renfroe 10) · Zeach) · scored 24 and 23 points; respec· 4Jallta- 19 (Renfroe 5) Tumoven 22 · tlvely, to pace Symmes Valley to S&eala- 18 (Lester, Pierce & ' a 24 -polnt decision over Sou\)lwestern. The decision gave the VIkings their second Str!llllht win and extended the Hlghlanden' losing streak to nine straight games, ,• Senior forwards Richard Raney and Chris Metzger provided the bulk of the Hlghland~s· offense,with 18-polnt efforts, but ' Va~ley controlled the boards by a 41·12 margin that Southwestern chief )'lOb Dunlap described as .. . y,,, End< Ssle· .. Now In p,,,,,,,. . .· uterrible." :: This week's schedule calls tor Valley, who hosted Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday nlgbt, to play at Raceland (Ky.) on Tuesday before returnlna home on Friday to face Kyger Creek. Southwestern will play Hannan on Tuesday at Ashton, W.Va.. , before coming home. to take on MEIGS TIRE CENTER . JOIIIi FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWIEIS 992·2101 PotMroy STOCK UP . • Zeus · DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY 125- quo 126 Trinsported with delight 127 Angry outrsi . 129 Nerve ne rka 130 Academy 131 Slender finial 132 Labors 134 Threefold: comb. form 136 Trifle 137 Fruit cakes 139 North Sea Ieeder 140 Steep,ruggid rock 144 Sue- Langdon 145 Large cdsk · 146 Newt 147 DeClare 148 "-Sting" 149 Gapuchln monkey 151 Revise: abbr. 153 Therefore 155 Rhodium iymbol 157 Formerly: prefix , HISTORY FI\DE AWAY I DUELLJI'I!IG PROFESSORS - . Ill' a ~el of scoriae profell10n, North Gallla'a . Chris TackeU ( rllht) defies the defeue offered by Soullll .ern's Andy Baer 111 he pre- Southern ... ., .' Automatic, 11r; 8\ereo, . rear defrost, lOw miles. Was $9995 1 8495 18 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 4 door, 5 sPeed transmission, stereo cas· setta, just traded. J1111W to end lhll fat break wl&h. two of bll l&me-hlrb n polnla durla1 Friday ntrht't collleat on tile Pirates' home courl. ('11mes-Sentlnel plloto by G. Speacer Oebo'!Je) • Bring rour orttlollll· photograph• to uo tor Fr• oonouttotlo~ ond eotl· · motoo. No obligation, of couroe. See the pro/eMional,s at ... BEBNzOMAIIC a JIIICi TAWNEY STUD'O P&:IND ~In' 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. I -.::=-1 TltlO (liM) .- I (Condnued from C·2) came with 4: 30 left,_proved to hi! the one •that put Southf;!rn on Its way. From there, the Tornadoes went 8 of 11 at the charity stripe • and outacored their hosts 14·3 to , lock up the win. 1n the reserve game, North won 55-47 to claim Its fourth straight league victory and hand ~cine Its second loss of ·the season. The Midshipmen's Cha· rles Peck led the court with 15 points, while Allen led the Whirl·wlnds with 13. On this week's agenda , South· ern, who played Gallla Academy Satl!l'rlay night, will retl!l'n to leape action on friday against . , .archrlval Hannan Trace at Mer· cervllle, while North Gallla will play at Oak Hill on Friday. Scol'e by quarters · · Southern ............ 19 24• 15 23-81 North Gallla ...... 26 14 19 10-69 SOUTBERN (81)- Baer 6-3·526; Rote 12-0-:t-25; Kincaid 6-0-2· 14; Grindstaff 4·0-2·10' .Bailey 2·0-1·5; Russell 0·0·1-1. TOTALS -11-3-IUl . From tile Door - 33-68 (48.5%) Beyoail tbe arc ~ 3·12 (25%) AI tbe Jflle- 12-18 (66.7%) 011 tbe 47 (Rose 14) IJOar•- aaa Tun10YW8 - 18 . •NOBTII GALLIA Tackett 11-0-5-27; S. Smith 8-0-2-18; Stout 1·3-3-14; D. Smith 1-1·0-5; Twyman 0-1-0-3; Ratliff 1·0·0-2. <•> - 'l'OTAUI-' IU-1e. Fnal tbellllor-27~1 144.;1,; lleyOIId tile arc && tbe lfDe- 10·17 (5~i~~:~;-1 011 tile boU'cla - 54 ( s. 30 p.m. , &-7: 30 p.m., college 14i s1;111'day - CLOSED .Sai!IIIIJ', 1u. 1-3 p.m . , oPen lwlm; 6· 7: 3() p.m., college sw'!m . • 1 111- 14 (Stout 6) !Milia- 13 (Tackett 8) • Turaown-ll ·u - •'• 3'' •IRJI3 CIIT 1 IDI" toW· 8J.oa IOIIdiP.ACK . 40Q2&.11&40W (101) «<25/W-sti-4(JW ( 109) 7 PIICI BD DIIILJ. an" 1ft .. WIIHCUI 10240(124) . PWMDSHOP 9~-' II'• oor Tocal Comfon S)'>lem. The Sys~em1hat ~;,.. )00 10011 healing, 10111 . • Fi'lt·Yetr W.ITinry- parts and labor- • Cenified lnscaJiation · • Ten-Year ~ - compressor4' • Low~rate Finimcing • J29 cool ing . ~ IOCIIWitiJiaction . Here's how. 1 • Ouaran~ Salisfaction ·- A..,lhe Total C~fortS~ i> Ourlop-<>\-lhe-lineheatin.,..lid cooling sys~em . thltde:l1~n 11'1&X1~m operating cffic.eocy year-ro;und . Plus. 'lhe Sy~m also Works withanyCXIIdnggas fu~e. making it ,much more cffkiem . So call uli lllda)'. \\O'III)elp)Ollenjoyhavinait~ltogcther: · .,..lf:oo ,,lloll .~..;.,.. . 'I'IIAII6' .,.,,.,.,"""""... . · "PDn'vmno•NmD'!! 12130(111) • JlaCidO (311) CAROLI A LUMB-ER AND _ SUPPLY COMPA-NY 985-4222 1·100·767-4223'' . . TOII.ITTAIIK ID•m m ' Warner · Heating & Cooling. · 011 HIU. lOAD • • · YOtll! CHOICE 46'' ll&eall-5 . ;tla~ :- Ct.OSED ' aDd 5·:2, Bradbury ll!ld Bryan Ifill e.:h bad and EHS twice missed follow-up · a 1151011 YOUI HEIILOM ~wlm 4 now 7 -3 • O.bome) Pool schedule •jg-.lay - CLOSEt> tJIHC!a7 - CLOSED .• : ii In this week's datebook, Han· nan Trace (8·2, 7-0) will host Jackson on Tuesday and archrl· val Southern on Frld!iY, while <....Oak Hill (3·8, 2·6) will host North GtJHa on Friday. ~ore by quarters Hannan Trace ... 16 23 23 19-81 Oak Hill ... , .. .. ..... 14 13 · 5 15-47 HANNAN TRACE (81) - . Bevan H-3-i7; Boothe 4-0·5·13; Cornell 0-3·H3; Rankin 3·1-4·13; lloyd 3-0-1· 7; Unr6e 2·0·2·6; Black 2-0·0·4; Cremeans 1·0·2-4; Strow 1-0-0-2; Watson 0-0.-2-2. TOTALS - 17' 8-23-81 'Fleld goals - 25-59 (42.4%) Tbree-polnters- 8'12 (66.7%) Foul shots - 23·31 (74.2%) ReJioUDds - 29 Assists - 21 ~quernd by :. ·trln7 - II Eallem lfiab Scbool. Eastern Saplln~s. ••• . 64-62 Ky..- fought SVAC lriampiJ over lbe Creel: I1obc:a1a Friday ~light OAK HILL- Hannan n.ace got four ot Its players to score In double figures In the Wildcats' 81-47 knockout of Oak Hill Friday nl&ht. Senior point pard J .J . Bevan led 'the way with 17 points, lncludiiiJ tour of the Wildcats' eight three-pointers. But produc· tlve offense wasn't all the Guyan tlve hat! going for them, as the HUI suffered through • f : 16. scoreless drought In the third. quarter, Which saw the hosts . ·score five points. Sophomore Chris Simpson, the Oaks' 6-6 center, scored 19 points to lead all scorers. · In the reserve game, Trace won 51-43 bJ!hlnd a 16-polnt performance by Chad Barnes and an 11-polnt effort by Bryan Brumfield, which proved lnstru· mental In giving the Wlldcqts their fifth straight leape win. John Conley and Devin Hale each scored 10 points to lead the . !t::!o; c~~ . Eastem l!a&ies a bani ' See Answer to P022le on Page C-6 (~rves) (SVAC ·ollly) iEAM WLPF PA •lJorth Gallta ... ..... 6 2 473 345 ' ~ilthem ... ........... 6 2 444 338 · Hannan Trace ..... 5 2 377 299 ' Oak Hill .... .... .. .... 5 3 4~1 410 :C:astern ..........·, .... 4 .3 336 354 ,l!!ymmes Valley .. . 2 6 364 462 -&u thwes tern ... .. .. 2 6 284 400 lJ:YRer Creek.... .... 1 . 7 309 4:J!I. ~ALS .... .. ...... 31 31 3038 3038 . 1be •• _Hannan .Trace, Syrmnes ·valley ·victorio\ls. SUNDAY PUZZLER . •• BY SCOTI' WOLPE T..S COI'ftlpoadellt BAST MBIOS,A Rlndy Moole field p i wilb 14 .....,., left polO R . edmen_dump Sen-eca 118-64 (Conferelllle) ;llannan Trace .. .. . 7 0 557 .351 . ·~uthern ........ ...... 7 1- 614 498 •...:~:t f • ,..,.astern .. .. , .......... 5 2 498 493 ·~orth Gallla •... .... 4 4 646 618 ... ' .,.9mmes Vaii\'Y ... 4 4 479 472 ;<Qak Hill .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 2 6 503 596 -l{yger Creek.. ...... 1 7 473 597 :~uthwestern ... .... 0 8 441 586 ) 'l'OTALS .. .......... 31 31 4%11 4m .•, :• win over KC Moore's clutch baSket giv~s Eastern ~2 . passes, mostly ti-om senior gliard of a Grindstaff pass and the layup ru~~nlq and bitting layups once Tlie Tornadoes' lead expanded·to made possible by -a Scott Lisle pass following a rare mils OJI a Todd Grindstaff, Rose made the thai followed at the 5:01 mark In again became fashionable tor · 61·59 when juniOr forward Roy one-and-one by' Tacketi (5: U) Pirates pay to the tune of nine of the second quarter marked the North, as Tackett, scored 11 of Lee Bailey sank the second of\wo gave Southern a 65-M lead. But the Racine !--akers' 24 points In end of North's co.ntrol of the his game-hlgb 27 points ·In the free throws (he misse<Uhe first) that fr ame. · contest, though not yet the el)d of period; lncl!ldlng five In a ninewi~6:4:fleft, butTacketttledthe · North came 'back when Stout went to the line andcanoeda pair " lie carried us .In the first the Pir ates. seeond span between the four- a~alr at 61 with a layup 15 of one-and-ones with 4: 55 lett' to half," said Tornado boss Howle Fifty-five seconds later Grind· · and three-minute marks that seconds later. · Caldwell of RoSe: "He's getting staff was fouled. by Pirate tor· pushed the Vinton five ahead by .. . AfoulshotbyStout (5: 45) and a · put the hosts ahead 66-65. Rose went back to doing what better every game. " .ward Terry Farley lj;nd at the one at 53-52. And Tackett wasn' t pair of one-and-one shots by worked for him all night wh.e n he f'I don't know why we give up l)lle, he sank both ·shots to give the only sailor In on the Plratl!s' , Shane .. Smith (5: 38) · boosted got yet another chance to !JCQre the. basellne,s," said Nortl\ Gallla Southern a 31·291ead. - ltsflrstot . comeback In this trame, as North's lead to 44·61, but two . on a layup. and tills one; which skipper Ron ~an, though he , the game. . Shane Smith, Score!! the rest ot · layup& by ~er ~ Including .the (See SOUTHERN _on C-'3) Indicated that · the posstbl)lty of "' A pair of layups .from Rose, a North' s 19 pol~ts. So what hap. lead-clinching . basket (5:_p6) getting Iii position to battle under 17-foot jumper by Kincaid and a pened to the rest of the_Bucs? • the _boards and going for steals layup by Grindstaff helped the · Darin Smith and Stout did their · may .have had something to do Tornadoestake ·a~341ead'tnthe work on the boards and turned with II. · -.. lasttwo minutes of the half, but a most of their f1!bounds Into It wasn't the game's first tie palroflastmlnutethree-polnters passes, to Tackett when they . TIFFIN _ SIX University ot coming off the bench to offer 10 (that came on a Mlchll,elKincald by Pirate guard Brian Stout 'couldn t ma!te It downcourt In • ruo·Grande players, led by Gary points. jumper from the lett wing with · Including one at the buzzer -cut . time to pass to Shane Smlth. This Harrison's :x~ points, scored In Rio Grande, which lmpoved to 5:29 left In act one that knotted Southern's .lead to three at the meant that Darin Smith and double 'tigurel Friday·to lead the 9-3, played the university of the game at 6-6), but the 29·29 tie half. . · '!\lout had few chances to score, Redmen io a 118-M thrashing of Windsor SatUrday afternoon. tha,t resulted ftom 'Rose's catch 1n the third quarter, stealing, and when they did, thelrshotstell '.Seneca (Qntarlo) In the opening · Box scol'e: short and usually Into the hands roUnd of the Domino's Pizza RIO GRANDE (118)· - Gary of , the Tornadoes, · who _ -:vere . Clas~t .Tiffln university. .· Harrlsonr~·l·l-20 ; Mark Erslan, starting to assert themselv.es Despite _ a' , slmUar pressing . 1·3·2-13; Brad: Schubert; 1·5-0-17: more on the,boards ln the s_:econd style of play. by Seneca, Rio Jeff BroWn, 5-1-3;16; Troy Dohalf. . · Grande ran up a healthy halfttme naidson, 7·3·17; . Lester Smith, After North took the lead for lead and stayed tn control of the 4·2·10; Darius Williams, 1·1-0-5; the first time since before Rose's game throughout the seCond Tim Christian, · 3-2·8; Kyle aforementioned game-tying period, prlmartly through doml· Schroer, 0·1·0-3; Cliff Brown, basket, the lead changed hands nation of the rebounding. 1-0-2; Terry Farley; 1-0-2; Chad six _ times, Including Shane Shumate, 1-1·3; Lyndell Snyder, Smith'~ jumper ftotn ,t he right ' 'Seneca ran up and·down quite 0·1-0-3. TOTALS 3!-13-11-118. baselllle with 59 secon4s left, to a bit, but we controlled the SENECA (84) - Desmond give the hosts a 59·58 quarter· boards. tn fact, we doubl.!:d Rowley, 3·3·0·15; lloyd Law· ending lead; them," Rio Grande Asslslant renee, 1·0·2; Raymond Peddle, Prbne time - Tornado point Coach Jeff Lanham noted. · 2-0-4; Devon Stewart; 2-0-4; Glen · man Andy Baer was anything but The Braves, who went to 10-4 on ,Julien, 1·0·2; Anthony Marshall, barely there, as he canned 16 of the season, were led by Anthony 5·1·4-17; Wayne Gibson, 2-1-5; · his· team-high _26 points In the ·. Marshall's 11 points andl5 from Lascelles Henry, 4·2·10; Rob home stretcb, starting wtth a Desmond Rowley. High scoring · V!icChi<lno, 1·3-5. TOTALS 21+ lUoot jumper In the lane 28 -f rom the Redmen centered on 1&-64. . ' seconds Into the fourth ,quarter Coac!l John Lawhorn' s starters, ·Halftime score': Rio Grande 15, d that gave Southern a 60·59 lead. with 6-6 forward .Lesier Smith Seneea 28. . . :~~ SLnd!y Timaa Sa ltlntl-flagll! C-3r - Point Phrsnnt. W.Va.- c•nn, OHIO HOURS: Mondly-Frldly, 8 am-5 pm; s.tullily, ~.pm-12 noon 312 6th lrelt 615·11MI ,,_. Pleaaant, wv ~ ' ·= i �. ...., ' • ' ~6.1991 stunner. -' J I I -J _Friday's .cage scores I ,.,,,_. o.loiDIIo....,..__,.l , " I Girard 81, Poland Ill Akr Vl ....tiO, Akr .,_'-10 ' A l - --511. Vllllat Collllly 114 All• E 5L Spmcerv~~~e 41 Amilia 6L Cln Wan Hllll 59 Amb-12,.Wat!Ue65 All-rp «Y,'nnora 31. Arehbold 60, COntinental !II Ari!JIIIIII 51, COry-Raw... C3 Aobtab Ejl.,..ood 56, Patneo Har· vey54 Aabtabula John 57, .Je!ler..., Areo ' C.7 ' Aurora 83, Cle Lutb W 62 Avon 69, Flrelandll2 (00 llarbertaa 114; N o - 54 BeaJIIVllle tt, Woalllllld 70 BeowtuoeiiiO, Sprtq N 34 I I ledfortl Ill, Maplo Htll!lta Ill Bollalre 99, Unloo Looa149 Bellaire Jobo 80, Stoubfmrl CC 71 Bellbrook IS, Day Nortltrldte 69 ' • lelllfoolllloe U. UrbUa 3& lel-70. a.PICII 17.(01) !lelpte lit. Wellatca 57 Pier- 70. Mldlld Cardinal ~ !leroe Unloo 77, N.,. Albany 50 Bedll!i 59, Trl COunty N 51 • BPI Walnut78, Grandvtow 59 Bloom Car rail 70, LDpn Elm 59 Boardman 72. You UrauUne C9 BotkiDa 58. Ja.UCII CentRr 55 • Bredllvtlle 63, !lerea Mlc!Pork 55· Brooklyn 5t. Colurnbla·!!O BrookVUie 76, Valley VI.,. 7! , Bruotwtck 116, N RoyaltCII 67 . cadiZ 16, MJnao 114 • Cal-l n, lfallrlon153 • cam...II!Ee52, l&ado~ook 19 ~ campheU 71, Strulhon 67 • Can 11nW!n 65, Alliin<» 62 • ·can Wl!ldl- 82. Tayo VJI 76 • Carey •• ~~Lolllloa 52 carrall81, MlddlotOom Feawt<k Cl carralltlll 76, lollnOI'YI 55 · CedarVIlle 58. 48 . caotorbur& 80. J'otown Nort!lrldr• 58 ' Centetvtlle 69, Springs 55 , Cba(ll'ln Falll 41, Twlttlbur& f2 , . • Chardon .62, Wld<UIIell6 I' Clo Alken12. Cln ·Huatieo 48 Cln CAPE 90, flnneytOIO'Il 67 Cln Country Day tl, Cln !lernard 73 . Cln Elder 92, Cln LaSalle 58 Cln Green Hllll no, Harnlon 57 • Cln Pun: ell 56, an Moeller 51 Cln '.ly<amore 56, Millon! f2 , Cln Taft 86, Mt HeaiOy 81 • • Cltt Turpin 86, ctn Walnut Hills 54 Cltt Woudward 77, an McNicholas c.,..,..., 110 Cln XAvier 53. Cln Bacon 51 ' Cln:levtU. 71, Falrftlld Unlm 57 Clayton NortlomCtlt 67, Sidney a. cc 61, !ledtonl CbiHI 11 Clarm<Olt NE 77, Bethel Tate 58 '· Qyde 68, Ook l!arllor 92 'COl Brlda 79, Col bdepend•c• 73 eo \ ,; . g::=.:t;~:"o,~::='i2~60 COl EUtniOCir 66, Col Iouth 61 • · Col Llodoa Q, Col Mifflin 7lj • Co1Maronathai7, CoiN'SideChr65 COl Nortlllaod 90, Col Eaot 86 ' Col Wal Ridge 59, COl Mar· Frank 55 ' Col Watl!r.., 72, Col RMdy 56 COl Wehrle llf, Col Chu 54 ~ Col Whetstone 76. Col Broc*haven ~ ~ ~ . .. Getleva 17, MadlaCII 58 GlboCIIbur& 115, Eutwooc! 81. a,U........ ! I COnftHul82, AJhtab Harbor 72 COncttuo Val liD, Edit«~ N 58 COaVO)I Creotvlew 79, Blu!lt~ 10 Coahoctm 1111 , St Clalnvtlle 57 _Cloyahilla Fallo 69, Akrat N :It 1:\ifannsa Hto 82, Bt-OOCI 79 I DonvUie llf. Marion Cat~ II lOll • Day !lelmootlOO, Doy Patl!l'l<ll 95 , Day Cbr 81; Worthlnatoo Cbr 75 ' . O.y ~""bar 82, Day Wbl... 7l ' • Day Stobblao 67, HIIJsb9ro M : Doy Wayne 92, fairborn 79 ,• Doer Park40, RNdlns 3! Dolphoi John 81. Mln.otor 45 : IloilO 70. Eve....... IB , Diamond SE 74, St~ellboro 71 Dreoden Trl Val 63, Crld<ovtlle 62 , E Canta\ 52, Sandy Val)t'y 47 • ., E Cle Shaw st. Parma 57 l ' ; • ' ·• . Gruvtlle 70, Jollnllown 66 Gn!flllbll Green 73, Uni<Oltown Lake61 . Ha-b Trace 8L Oak Hill 47 Hardin Northern 77. An:adta 53 Heatll68, Lick Val 6C (Ot) Hlllldale 60. No..,..0yne 57 . Hllltilp 78, Edon 67 HoJrate 72, Ed&erton 46 Hoult<m 52, SlctD.ey Fairlawn 37 HowlaDd 92, 'W •r~n Kennedy 67 Howillod Cbr 88, Porlersvtll<Cbr 49 Hubbard 'llj, Brook~ old 55 HuoUoatCIII Roas 96, Weat!all12 bultan Lake 64, !len LDpn 55 'JackiCIII 73, VIncent Wirlen II Jacklm Mlltoo !19, Mineral Ridge 5I . ' . Jo01tban Alder !19, Dublin 55 (Oil Kan. . Lakota 69, Goaca 6f Kootlll Rldae 61, Tec:ounoeh 58 Kelt Alter 65, Meed-ale 55 Keyttone 7t, Lorain Cl,..vtew 50 Klop 73, Blancbeoter 64 Kirtland 62, Pymatunlttg Valley 35 Labrae 57, Cortland Laki!'Vii!W 50 Lakeivood 59, Parma Normandy 58 Lancaoter, Ftsher 58 !Jberly Union 52 . Lextnata, 79, Marton Rardlna 31 Liberty 77, Newtm Falls 80 Lima 73, Cln Prln<eiCII 50 Lima Bath 67, Limo Shawnee 16 Lima. Cbr M, Manofllld·Cbr f8 Llncolnvt.,.. 5( Ada 31 . Llnoly (WV) 70, TOronto 63 Lisbon 81, LH!oola 83 Lo<klaodlie, Cln Landmark Chr LDpo 70. Marietta 83 LomiD Klq 66, N Rldgevtlle 38 . LolldoDVIIJe 78, Cl•r Forlt 65 • Lollllvtlle tl; Canal Flaltm NW 56 Lowland U. N !lend Taylor 32 Lowollvtlle i2, Ber Clr Won Rea f9 . Lucu 67, E Kftox 19 Madllcll Plalu 67, S Chao SE 18 ·Malvern n, Freeport Lakelalid 63 Mancbeoter 55, Ean 8rOWI) 54 Manlfleld Mad lam 76, .AiblaJicl 73 . Monillid Peters 85, Manllld Cbr 52 Mapletm 76, Aabland Creotvlew 61 Maplewood If. Southlll2tm 50 Marraretto 71, Mllln Edlam !55 . Marlomont35, Wyanm, -32 Marton Pln11ant 86. Buckeye Val 56 Marllttaton 57. Cantci> s 56 • • MarUna Ferry 63. Brilrepor159 Maryfi'IIIO 82, Olentangy :if· Muon 65, Goshen 56 Mau Per,y 58, Can GlenQak 16 Mualloo95, OroviUo 89. Maumee 52. Holland Sprina43 . Mayfield 57, WUioughby S !50 MaywUie 83, Philo 79 Medlanlcsbu!ll79, ~rlad 67 Med Hlabllnd 72. Med Buckeye 66 Medina 58. !lerea 57 (OT) Melp 73, Trtnlbl• 47 . ' Mlarril E &7, St Parts Graham 53 • Mlainl Trace 73. Wllmlnatm 66 ' Mlamllbur& 80, Leblpm 45 Mlllenport 73, Ud!lna Hts 51 . Mt vern ... 61, Hllllanl53 N Col Hlll73, WIIUanubur& 66 Napoleon 61, Sylvania Northvlew 30 ·National Trall72, Bradford 50, Noynre Fair lela 96, ,o.li.r Coventcy 55 Now Bremen 79, Mendon Union 47 New Concon151, War•w Riverview 48 New KnOXVIlle f7, Marion Loaol15 New ·Lexlnlll<ll C9; Mo011an H New Rlchmmd 80, Won BrOWII 67 New RICI!i 65, Sycamore Mohawk f7 N.,..too 76, A.reaman 67 Nllea 52. Y... Chaney 39 North Union 75, Glllm Northmor 45 Norw~~lk If. Tit Columbian 6110'f) 60 ~:= ~i. ~.:..!!. Madll(lll 79 OntariO 18, ~Uble i! "On! Clay 51, Tol Whitmer :iii O!tawa GlandOif 63, Wapakoneta ~3 Ottowa Hll69, O.nbuoy Lakeskle.55 OXton! Tala 79, ~mm Mon!'OP 69 . Palneo R!ve,rlldt 76. Aahtabull 61 Pandora-Gil boil 46, McComb 31 , Parma Padua 82, Lake cath 57 · Percy 70, Newbury 6C • , E CHntm 70, CltntCII Ma18~ 59 _ • Parrylbura 83. Millbury Lakel6 E Liverpool 69, -k~ Local &3 Pell!riiNrr Sprtna83. Mcdonald 51 Eullakt N 80. Lyndburat Brulll 67 Petltlvtlle 84. N Central45 Eatm 'llj, Catllllt 53 PlckwiqtCII 56. CbiDicotho 52 EdiiUI S 63, Oak Glen iWV) 58 Piqua 56, C:ret!IIYIIIe45 ' _ Elida 70. ~ont<lll t1 · ~outb 7f, Black River 61 · Elm- 61, Nol1hwood 59 POrt Cllntm 81, Huroo 56 Elyria 73, LDraln C7 Portamoulll16. Boyd County (Ky.) 63 ,, Elyria W 57, Oberlin 59 Preble Shawnee 77, OWe 73 EICIIIZ if, Menter II Radlle l!outllern 81, N Gallta 69 hlrGIId ... 'ZIImllaa 78 12, Akr Sprlq.. . ftlnlftll. ~ Falll 77 ·' ~>rille Ean U. Kn.,. Creek 80 · · RfYI(Oidlbur& 7f, Ool tranktln ilia ~7 ...,._If. Slo!'!M 63 Rldlmood: Hto 8T, bdependence 70 1'1117 ... , ., 10, .12lollllrr 13 ' Rld&lldale 115, MariOn El&ln II ' . ......,... lt53 Rldpwvod 85, J...,lt-Sc!o 52 Ripley_ 53, Ptlbi .. IO .. · • ' ~ Pva M. CP• Eato tt 11 River ValleJ' t; Cardlllltuo fO hrt J I ' l l - Keary 63 ~· Roollt""" •t. U"eotwooil70 Ro• •· wu.·""ami 51 hi'IZ. " -" S Central Ill, Monroeville 53 hlfP**'1, 71.'Plrltft)'tll 101'1 ' SaP Ill! ss, Canaeld f8 • Ft I l&lt, d(IIJ)fl ·· Saodua Marya IS. Saoduo Perltlnl76 GrNo Now- 65 !ludulky 'le, Lomln Soulltvlew 8'1 lh EGIWOOII ., - . Hllll t2. a. Summh Doy 58 Pa •Um •lll.J611VaJD I!Utlfllde !II, Hanni"' I Rl- 57 PI 1111.-1<1111 a II. lllwn!aldl llil!t• Hta 80, Plll'lll Val Forae 70 N.art~N 1011 '=e: hrt...,.=II, .. ..,.. -•an. . rrrr.,..,n. n.tao ra•• ,..... £?i«E:·· · a.a•nn CtBIIIfameSI QDIIPI-17 .,...., a, Bloeyruaf8 1111-.r « " "· rraatler M Gallia Academy. ~mains · · - Fali'VtOW' 81, Hldm!Uie 71 . IIPdlloy IAIImlll 7f. Oovm111on 57 . · ~------------~------~ I , .,> . THE PLAINS- VIsiting GalUpliUs handed Athell8 a 72·65 setback - the 'Bulldogs' fourth straight loss _ Friday night ID remain In a thry!e-Wlly ·tte for flnt place Jn the Southeastern Ohio League • stlmdlngs. -_ • It· wu the ·fourth straight triumph for Coach Jlm Osborne's Blue · Devils, now 5·3 overall and 3-llnsldetbe conference. · C:O.cb Fred_Gibson's defending champion Bulldogs dropped to 3·7 and 2·2. . . . After a see-saw battledurlngtheflrst~mlnutesolp·lay,GAHStook . . the le•d for keeps on a short Jumper by Scott Morgan (5:28 second) : :The Bulldogs, who play!!!\ their .best game of the season despite 25 ·. tllfiiOvers, did however tie the score on several occasslon.S. · · · (All Games) Fed. Hocklng.~................ 7 Wellston ....... ..... .......... .... 8 Trbnble ............. .......... ....4 coun. rree one of twO lhrows to illllrt the game and rhus Jive KC a 1.0 &4: vantage and !he bliiL In a ~~· . methQdical fashion Kyger · playccl strong fundamelual "asJrett4fi for the -next tlrinye minutes. Wirh much Easiem bad 328 relnmc!s lccl by .Moore's 14 and Murphy's 10, while KC · had 28 wirh Sean De~~~~ey and · Shane SWbet OICh lraving a aood night wirh nine IIICII. . EutDnl had eifht .... 14 tllr· ooven, MilliS, llld 13 fouls, while KC lild eigbt IUiliOVerS, fol!iteen lllisli (DeQney and Brad· EHS del'ense away from !he boJcb:t, =.rour ~).eight steals, and 21 thea would pass inside liPr a high jwn~. Easiem won the reserve game - Denney was lhe KC mainstay the S2-37. Mite Newland bad 13, first half, ICCiring 17 points in the Jeremy Cline 14, Wes' Arbaugh 10 · two In !he first balf Robert Reed· six. Paul Covey ~ the """~e Dcnnev · and led KC wirh 14' 1111¢ Malt Rhodes launched . 11uee successful three bad 11. ·. poinltiS, in addition to working lhe Score lly quarters ' inside as wc:U. . · · Kyger Creek 18-14·13-1711()2 . No~ · · g for over two weeks Easlln 15·1S·l4·20-64 enab ... _ Eagles to become EASTERN (U) • Cbad Savoy somewhat"::a!e, and !heir sluggish '()..().3-3, MatlFinlaw 4-2-3·17, Tim perfOIIIIBIICC illusttaled this facL . Bislell 3·2·2·14, Jeff Durst 941· KC Jed 18-15 after !he lint 19, Mart Murphy l-0_:3·5,, Randy round, then pushed ahead 25·17 Moore 1.()...4.6. TOTALS ·1....._ early in !he second CI!IID. AJ 1'-'4. . ~~ :u~~ ~=~: cr--!l~ ~J"ct:! ::: paint Set up two Sllcc:essful charity l08SCS for the lailky center on his end. of the court, .which pve pen:en• Eastan a S6-S31ead. · Bnrdbwy hit a 12-foot jumper, and Hall arched iri a hdbk shot 10 again give KC a lead 57·56 wilh -·ft... 2:11 rematl)lng. UndaWifC!! llY. the cloeeness of the game, Finl8w drillccl a long ~ pointer fran ·the key,' 59-51, but Denney kept the crowd in awe with. a retunl line point aerial 10 recover a 60-59 ad¥871tage for the , Bo~.who had p~ much of •-·''"" out the half wirh ~our fl , • - with I :35 left, allowing Mmphy to Eastern fought bact, mainly KYGER CREEK (62) • Mire tie the ~ at 6()..60. · through !he efforts of BiSsell (a V'Jllanueva 2-1..().7, Crail Kingery A barrage of turnOvers hip· three pointer), Dunt and Mmpby 1.()..().2, Pbil Bndbury 4-1..0:. li; lighted the next 30 seconds, ending (two buckets), and three points and Sean Denney 4-4-1,21, Shane ,with a Bissell steal and two.succesass'st from sophomore Chad ,Swisher 0.1·3:6. Bryan HaU ~:0-1· ·stve charity rosses(62-60). . · · .' Savoy~ score waS'liccl tbree dif· 11, Jamie Bush ()..().4-4. TOTALS· EHS had a chimce to bury the f(7Cftt times with three lead chan· 1'-1·9-6~ " game with 1:05 left, but a missed ' attempt aild foul. under the bucket pu~· KC Center Jamie Bush on .~ line, where he showed much poise in again tying !he score at 62-62. In a game that overall saw few turnovers, both teams comitted another couple of turnovers in the span counung doWn 10 the 31 second Jlllllk, where MaU Finlaw missed the first of a bonus. Durst picked up his fifth ~ with 25 seconds left, sending Bradbury 10 the line, . where be also missscd · with 25 seconds left. Moore grabbed the rebound, sent tbe outfet ro the wing 'and EHS pushet! the ball quickly upcourt and got a shot off from the Dasclinc. Moore grabbed !he rebound and put in his first field goal of lhe night to give EHS tbe lead and eventwll win with 14 seconds remaining. . KC had .. •bort.ed attempt from the comer, but EHS caine up with the baD and the Win. EHS ~ cD~K:b Larry Bunger said, '!We were very, very cold tonight, but we RIIIChed down ll!ld J)U)Iccl it out. 1 niust compli!nent Kyger Creek tboilgli. :riley III'C very · disciJ.>Iiried and bave come along . way 111 a very short time. They are well coached and played a great game. We didn't -play 10 our capebilites, but its still nice to stan lhe second half or !he season wirh a win." Kyger Creek menlllr Tom Ric· cardi stated, "I thought that we playccl gOOd enough 10 win. I ~ very proud of the kids and !he ef. fort !bey pill flllth, ~·y play· mg away from home. I wu • · clally I'INsed !hat we were ~,~Btienl and ~only eight tumoven. Widi reinlnants !If a team !hit' last year averaged 30-plua tllr· novers a game, Kygoer Creek has abown • vast improvement over last year, recording only eight tllr· novers Friday, .evcmt of which were in the final hectic momenll. Kygoer CJeet initially jumped 10 • quick 7.{) lead, 170171eWhat S!Ufl· ninJ_ ~ l!!zala, wbo wn cired for .grlbbiiiJ the rim during warm-ups ·lind wh1stled for a lleCiulical fouliD start the game. Shane Swisher hit I' ges. . . . . A 15-footer by Swisher with 15 seconds left in lhe half pve KC a . 32·30 edge at lhe half. Eastern tried to turn up the tempo in tbe leCOIICl half, but KC kept focus and !Ill its d..Jibenlte pattern oriented pme to pedcction. Both teams showed sillfiS of deseerving the win; KC by clilplay· ing four sttong quarters of fun. damenlal bask...,ll,.. !lftd Euum for the ability 10 come through in the clutch: E8stem hit 18-35 from !he field and 4~ three pointers, hilling 1632 •t the line for 50 pertenL KC hit 23-63 ovenll for 37 per· cent, including 7•15 !hrec poilitm for 47 percent, and 9-171t the line VInton County ..................3 MEIG8 •.. ~ .•..••.••••••.•.•••••~···2 Mlller ..............................J Nel.·York: .... ~ ...................! TVC Gamel Oal)' Team W L Fed. Hocking ................... &. 1 Wellaton .......................... 5 2 1Tbnble ........ ..... .... ,.......•. 3 . 2 VInton County .................. 3 2 Belpre .................... ........ ,4 2 Alexander ·....... :...............4 2 MEIOB ••••·••..••••~ •.••~ ........... I TAKING AIM- Gallla Academy's Shane Tackett (with ball) tuea aim belore shooting for two of his seven points ln Friday ntcht's road same •1111181 Athens, which the Blue DevOs won 72-65. ~ SEOAL contests · . ' MAKING HIS MOVE - GaiD" Acl'iulemy center Bob Skidmore · ( wldl ball) muea-hls move u he gets put lUI At ben• eager durlns Friday nlsbt'• SI!:OAL contest at The Plata. Skidmore acored 16 .: poiJit• &!J bl!lp pullh tb~ . Blue De~_to,a 7WI Win. Scoreboard ... $ SportS briefsI . In the NBA. .. Hockey Philadelphia Flyers. defenseman Mark Howe · Sllys · he Is considering retirement because of p!lln In bill lower·back and legs tbat bas delayed biB return to the lineup. Howe, a four-time NHL All.Star, was told that recent tes 1S were accurate showing herniated disks In his back. He 1lu ;n.laled the last 18 aarne.. ; SPRING VAl! FY f.INfMA ~ .l !· Jackson, ~gan win ~ Miller .............................. 0 Nel.-York .......... ...... ... ......0 Eulera Coafeftace Allaadc Dlvlllcoo Team .................... W L Pel. .Bostoo ................. 25 5 .833 Philadelphia ........ 19 12 .613 New.York ............. 1316 .448 Washlngtm ....... , .. 13 17 .f33 New Jeroey .......... 10 19 .345 Miami ................... 8 23 .258 • •, COLO\' :f _. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ''' S,lvtlllr 5111.._ In J !-1 . PG~·O• l I .f ONE £YElliNG SHOW 7:30 AOIISSIOII $1.50 · «HH23 I THE 1991 DOG LICENSES AT Charlotte............... 9 20.310 · 13 Watl!rn Coafet'eace MJdwesl Olvlalm Team W L Pel. San Ant(lliO .... ..... 20 1 .141 Utab . .. ................. 2!10 .677 Houston .... :.: ........ 1713 -~67 Datlas ..... .......... .. . IO 18.357 Mlnneoota ............. 9 20 .310 Orlando .. ,............. 8 23 .258 Denver. ....... :, ..... ... 6 25 ,194 Padftc Dlv..lon Portland ............ ,.,27 5 .814 Phoenix ........ n ..... l910 .655 LA. Lakers •... , ..... l810 .613 Gold'en State ........ 1611.533 Seattle ................. H 15.483 L.A. Clippers ....... 1120 .355 Saa-arnento ... , ...... 7 21 .250 ···..... ,............................ .................... .... -·.' ..... ............ . . .......' ., • • ... . •• • . . . . ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' + - I •••••• • • • • • . aUeball · Baltlm<n ·- Agreed to terms . , 'With catcher Bo.bMelvtnon a 2-year • .. ............ . ···•·. ... .,........ :·····.. ·:."' ..... (•··· . ....,..........,........ •)••• . .. .................... . I I I I : t ' I ' ~ I t I - ' I ' • I I I I I I I I I I I : I I ~ ' I ,. I I I I ' I I I ' • _, : I I I I I ' I I I : I I I I , , I t 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I' : : I : 1 I I . I . , I I . . 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''J .\ : ' eo•~· Loulolana Stole - SU~pe~~ded forword Waylll! Sims permanently Iran tile baSketball team for , vlolatton .of taam nlleo . . I ., . ' ' . . . , Ola.tuwon on InJured llat . 11111111 I. 'lilcUint, ltlp e-ly Alrdltoi ,. Bukelball Houston- Placed center Akeem ~I , Plttaburgh Signed' 2-ye~r · pla~r develq>ment contracts wtth Buffalo or the AmeriCan AuoclaUon (AAA) andWellan~oftheNeW Yollt·Penn League (A). .· Seattle - SIIIJied catcher Scott Brlclley to a 2-year contract. · Texas - Agreed to terms with pttchW Jo.e Guzman on a l·year t • . Campbfii 'CAJnference Norrtli Dlvlllon Team WLTPio.GFGA Chicago .... .......... 2813 3 59146115 . St. Louis ............. 2212 6 50 146ll9 Detroit.. .............. 20 18 4 14146144 Mlnnesota ........... 1124830126151 ~ TOnliiiO............... 12 26 3 27118 163 • JACKSON Matt W•lburn combined for 43 points Friday poured In 28 points, Including night but It was not enough as the four baskets f~om three-point Logan Chletialns held on for a range, to lead the Jackson 70-63 SEOAL victory over the _ Ironmen to a 73-61 SEOAL Tigers. The triumph evened Logan's victory over Warren Local Frl· . record at 5·5 overall and tled with day night. . In running their record to 5·3 GalUpolls and Jackson ln league and·3-1 the lronmen led ln every play with a 3·1 mark. Marietta statistic as they hit 28 of 55· shots . slips· to 3·6 overall and 1-3. Trevor Unger tal)led 22 points f~;~r a nlfty50. 9 percent,-converted 12 of 1'1 at' the line, and to le~d he .w ay for the winners outrebounded the Warriors 35-32. with oe .Hanning adding 14· and Willy 'woodard led JHS on the Lan Bell10. . . McKitrick finished with 22 boards with 12 and Clayton Valentine claimed nine boMds. points to lead the way for the Woodard also chipped ln with 16 winners with Joe Hanning adding 14 and Lance BelllO. points and Valentine scored 10: McKitrick finished with 22 and Brian Bowe was the big man for Warren wltli 24 points and 10 Lincoln· had 21 for the Tigers as of his· team's 32 rebounds. Kirk . McKIIrlck swished three trlfec· . Huffman drUled four goals from tas In his totaL Logan had a 38·27 rebound ihree point range enroute to a 17 point effort and Jason Harrts advantage led by Hanning with connected on a trio of three- 10 a~d Unger · with nine while McKIIrlck and Mark O'Conner . pointers. grabbed · six apiece for the Score by qUllrters Warren ..............,17 16.19 7-61 visiting ~lgers . Jackson ..: .......... 20 19 23 u:.....73 Score by quarlers JACKSON (73) - Matt Wal- Marietta . ............. 12 14 17 20·63 burn 5-4·6·28; Willy Woodard Logan ...... .......... ll 17 22 20-70 . LOGAN (70) -Trevor Unger 7-2-16; Brad Munn 4-1-0-11; Clayton Valentine 5-0-10; .Brent Je- 9-0--4·22; Joe Hanning 6·0·2-14; well 2·0-4; Mike Warden 0-4·4. Lance Bell 3-0-4-10; Rich Marshall 3-0-2-8; Chad Shuttleworth TOTALS 23-5-12-73 3·0·1-7: Eric Burris 2-0-0-4; Bob WARREN LOCAL (61) Brian Bowe 10-0-4-24; Kirk Huf- Swackhammer 0-1-0·3. rorALS fman 2·4·1·17; Jasqn rlarrts 0-3·1· 27-1-13-70 MARIETI'A (83)- Josh MCKI· 10; Scott Brackenridge 2-0-{l-4; Travis Hearn 2·0-0-4; Todd Fouss trlck 3·3·7·22; Chad LlncQln 8-1-221; Mark O'Conner 3-1-0-9; Jeff 0-0-2-2. TOTALS 11·7·6-81 Reserv~ seore Warl'e!l ;JS, Smith 3·0.0-6; Matt McKenna 2-0·G-4; Jeremy Stutler 0-0,1-1. Jackson 3D. TOTALS 19·5·10-63 Loga:n 70, Marietta 63 •· Reserve score - Logan 48, At Logan, ~ai'letta's Josh Marietta 43 . . McKitrick and Ch•d · Lincoln · · Frld&y'l reiUitl DPIIX 4 DOOR Well equipped; power windowa, power locka, tilt, crul18, a lot of car with remaining factory warranty. ONLY Loa AnJelel at Chlaogo,8: 35 p.m. I 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR: Automatic, air cond., AM-FM 1tereo, len than 14,000 miles. Super sharp, a reel 1evlnga. ' · 1989 -FORD Cle Anaela·Jo• 77, a. Lau~l 14 Gahanna 57, Weotorvtlle S 36 Galflold Hll tl, Rocky River 35 Howland Cbrf8, PorterolleldChr3~ Mcllooatd 81, Pell!r!bura Spring 28 Mt Vernm 52, HIIUard 33 , Ptckerlttaton 7t. Chillicothe 28 - Reynotdobur& 70, Franklin Ht• fl . , Upper ArUnatm 57, Gr"'e City 48 Weatervtlle N 5~, Gr.,..eport 39 •' ' $8995 1985 CHEYIOLR TEMPO GSL 4 DIJ. MONTE CARLO S.S. •6.0 Litre •P.W. •P. D. L. •Cruiae •Tilt •C1111-"e :~:~~ SS995 •Power Bucket Seats e'Raal Claan . 3 495 1986 ·Buick .Century ..........~••~. s599 S ·1986 Buick Regal Limited ••••••.S~995 (.Nice) . . · • no cash needed..:..all fet~s c:an be withheld from 1986 Buk~. ,Skylcirk 4 ·Door ......54595 .. 19Bt; Ford Mustang •• ~ ............ 53595 • available whether we prepare yout retum or not '1982 Ford F-100 •••••••.•••• ~ ••••.. 51995 . · • receive }<)Ur refund anticipatiOn loan in a matter .. o;days )QJr check Girls' high &chool buketball 8COI'e8 $10,995 1984 IIEBIRD 2 DOOR •V"6 •Automatic $ p.m. pm•· PII tsbu llfh at Montreal, 7:05 p,m. ' .. • TodaJ'• Last night's games: 1 $6995 _ Wash..lngtc:m at Bos1on, 7:05p.m. · Winnipeg at HarUonl, 7:35p.m . ' Quebec at Montreal. 8:05p.m. .PhilacJelphla at N.Y .' Islanders, 7:35p.m. . !'J.Y. Rangers. at St. .Louis, 8:35 . p · OP 882 662 709 539 804 667 457 435 645 576 524 501 497 482 680 691 591 586 469 420 555 552 550 652 355 399 532 623' •Fully Loaded ~ Los.A ngeles at,Toi'CIIto. 8: ll!Sp.m. Detroit at Calgary, 8:05p.m. ~ Vancouver ac Mln!lfsota, 8:35 p.m .. . 1 1 2 2. 3 3 4 5 5 4 6 7 5 9 •One Owner •Low Milea Buflalo 4, Winnipeg I Philadelphia 3, Washlngtm 3. Edmontao ;t Detroit 2 . They played Balunlay New Jersey at Pltltburgh, 1:35 p.m. L 9 8 9 6 6 5 6 5 4 3 3 3 1 0 Friday's resull8: Athens 51 Gallipolis 34 Logan 48 Marietta 43 Warren Local 38 Jackson 30 other viU'&hy scores: Buffalo 72 Chesapeake 70 J\lexander 58 Vinton County 55 Washington CH 39 Greenfleld 38 -Southern 81 North GalUa 69 Milton 67 Pt . Pleasant 62 Waverly 87 Northwest 40 . Portsmouth 76 Boyd County 63 · Wheelers~urg 79 Portsll'1out)l West 55 . · · Southern at Gallipolis Clrclevtlle at Waverly Wheelersburg at Ironton Trimble at - VInton County SEOAL VARSITY · TEAM W L ·P OP (makeup) Tuesday's giUIIes: Jackson ......... 3 1 181 173 Logan ............ 3 1 249 238 Belpre at Vinton County · Gallipolis ....... 3 1 298 252 Zanesville at Logan Athens ........... 2 2 251 251 Parkersburg at Marletlll Marietta .. ,..... 1 3 193 292 , Chllllcothe at Athens Warren ... ....... 0 4 . 229 275 · Jackson at Hannan Trace TOTALS 12 12 1401 14411 Friday's cames: GalUpoUs at Jackson Friday's results: Gallipolis 72 Athens· 65 Marietta at Warren Local Chesapeake at South Point ·Logan 70 Marietta 63 · Jackson 73 Warren Local 61 VInton County at Miller Wilmington at Greenfield Southern at Hannan Trace SEOAL RESERVES , TEAM W L P OP Ripley at Pt. Pleasant Warren ..... ..... 3 1 156 156 W•verly at Wheelersburg Logan ............ 3 1 204 190 Portsmouth at Greenup Saturday's games: GaiUpolls ....... 2 2 . 177 178 Marietta ........ 2 2 186 174 Point Pleas•nt at Galllpolls Jackson ......... 1 3 150 '185 Warren Local at Fort Frye Athens ........... 1 3 170 160 Marian Franklin a!l.tt :~,;~::~~::~ . TOTAt.S - 12 12 1043 1043 South Webster at \1 Smy•e Dlvlalan Calgary .. .. .:........ 2214 5 491111130 Lcs Angeles ........ 20 14 5 f5158132 Edmontm ........... l918 2 40128122 Vancouver .......... 17 23 3 37 i34 158 Winnipeg .. .. , .. ,,r.. IJ 23 8 3C 141 i58 .. TransactionS · . • • • • • , , • • • • 11 1 1 111 - '. Adamolllvlolon Bostiln ................ 2112 8 50114133 Montreal. ... ... .\ .... 20 17 5 45134 taa Buffalo .......... ..... 1616 9 41139132 HarUonl ............. l7 20 4 38116137 Quebec ......... ....... 9 26 7- 251211 IIIII Seattle at Portland, 10 p.m. Gokten State at L.A . Lakers, • 10:30 p.m . · • :.• ,..,. ..., •• StI :• · COLOI : HAIR : lrlld •• p ld ,• II . • ' ...__ .• : .lr. ID.:• I.. F.:I IJeck 1111~ IllY lnllm Yei!Dw :• IDnl .-n ,: K.: · ' :• . . ,..,... ·' t ''''''~ e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y*''''' ~t+Jt+' • 'I'''' e. e ••••• te '"'''''''~' • • • • • • •• • • • • • • t 611 7 10 1111 1511 18 p.m. ~rH•----------------~--------------~~--------------~----T•••'P~-------~-----~---~---~~--; ,. , : ····~· ln. I 411 1011 12 11 16 Utah at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m . Miami at Portland , 10:30 p.m. Today'l aamee Dallas at Boston, 7; 30 p. m. . !::A. Clippers at New YoJI<, 7;30· . ., NHL•. WaJea.Confereoce Palrlclc Dlvlo..., Team W L T Plo. GF GA N.Y . Rangers ...... 2313 7 53165133 Philadelphia ....... 2118 6 48149114 New Jeroey ......... 1915 9 47162142 Plltsburah .......... 2119 345181161 WasMngtcn-......... 19'22 2 40110 If! N.Y. Islanders .... II 21 5 33115 Ill Friday'lrMI;Ihl Bostoo 132, Phoenix 103 Atlanta lll, Indiana 96 llelrolt 9~ Cleveland 91 San Antmlo 93, New Jersey 89 •• Wash1ngtoolll, Minnesota 100 Utah 102. Philadelphia 99 Goklen State 115, L .A. Lakers 99 SeatUe I~. Miami J!6. .They plaJed Salunlay L.A. Clippers at Charlotui, 7: 30 p.m. . San Antooloat Orlando, 7;30p.m . · · " Mlnnt!scr:a ar 1\ttanta. 7:30p.m. New Jeroey at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30p.m . Phoenix at·Milwaukee, 9 p.m: Indiana at Houston, 8; 30 p.m. Philadelphia at ' Denver. 9:30 Ft•lt S4.00 . Miami (Ohio) Anncunced reslguatlon of aaaistant basketball -coach Joe Barry, effective Feb.l. Ohio State - Named Joe Hollis ctfenslve line coach. Foolball Miami - Activated linebacker Rtck Grar: released running back Tony CoUtns1 New England- Fired coach Rod Rust. Washlngtm - Placed defensive tackle . Eric Wtniams on I~Jured reserYe; WJived tight end Ken Whisenhunt; activated offensive · · tackie ·Ray Brown. Hockey Washington - ~mtXed for· wards Tim Berglahd and Rob Murray ·to Baltimore of American Hockey League. In the GB • ' •' Owntr's llatne -------....:....------:------"'---....:....-~ . .. .. 611 1111 12 1411 1711 Cenlral Dlvloloo Mllwaukee ........... 23 8 .742 Chlcago .......... ..... 20 10 .667 211 · Detroit'.. ........ ....... 2111 .656 211 Allan~ ................ 1713 .567 511 lndlana ................ l219 .387·· ll Cl~land ............ 1120 .355 12 p.m. s,.,.d , .... $4.00 GB · I --r~IJI : Cage standings---.- TEAM W Portsmouth . ...... Chesapeake . .. .... Southern ............ Jackson ............. Waverly ., .......... Gallipolis.. ......... Greenfield ......... Logan ....... ,......... . Wheelersburg .. .. .Vinton ............... Marietta ............ Athens .. ..... ........ Pt. Pleasant ...... Warren ......... ..... 4 5 8 . 6 7 '' .It $4.00 ' . - · The .Blue Devlls Jed 17·14. lifter orie period, and 33-28 during the was five of 14 (35 percent) . The GalUans had 21 personals with halftime Intermission. After three periods, the Galllll!if were ori top Skidmore fouling out late ln the. game, 3li rebo1111ds, eight by !50-46. ! . · · Skidmore, and 16 turnovers. The GalUans hall 16 assists, eight bY Athens knotted the eountfor the!lnal Ume.at 50-50 on a taP·In by Bob Williams. · Bailey (7; 26 fourtll) and short jumper by Sciitt Hlllklrk (7; 17). - Athens connected on 22 of 47 field go•l attempts (47 percent)· The A charity toss by ShaneTa.c ket.t (7: 03),foUowed by a Tackett tlp-ln Bulldogs were 19 of 26 at the line (62percent). AHShad 17 personals, and Chad Neal.Jurriper (5;~57) e~tended the Ga!Uans lead to 55·50. · 33 ~bounds, eight each by John Harman_and Hlllklrk. The Blue Devils buutup.a 10-polntadvantageln thecloslngmlnutes Jason Reed had Ills best game of tpe year, scoring 22 points for the of· play. . · · · , . Bulldogs. Bailey also has his best qutlng with' 20 marKers. · ·,Gallipolis placed rour players ln double figures In scoring, led by Athens will host Logan Friday . GA..'iS .played Southern at home Rob Skidmore's 16 points. Scott Jividen tosse<\1h 14, Josh Williams 12, . S.twday night. Qn Friday, GAHS goes to J~ckson and, Jan. 12, Pt. NeallO and Morgan added nine whlle Tack!!\! popped In seven. The Pleasant visits Gall!polls. · · . · , . B · Calnan& shot 45 percent from th~ field (31 ol68). At the line, GAHS . Ill the preceding reserve g•me, Co•ch John Taylors AilS. uUpups ' · sna11ped a nine-game losing streak wltb a 51;34 victory ov~r the Blue Imps. · Nathan Miller led Gallla's attack with 11 markers .. Brent Marinelli's 14 points and Pat McHugh's 13led the wtnners. Score by quarters Galil'a Acallemy ............................... : ..................... 17 16 17 22- 72 Athens ............................................-....................... 14 1'11 18 15-65 GALLIPOLIS (72) - Rob Skidmore 8·0-0-16; Scott Jividen 1-4-0-14; Josh Wllllams 4·1-1-12; Chad Neal 5..().()·10; Scott Morgan 3·0·3·9; Shane Tackett 3·0-1-7; Ryan Smith 2-0-0-4. TOTAL!l-:- 26-5·5·7~ , ATHENS (65) - Jason Reed 5-0·1~·22; Bob Bailey 8-1·1-20; Scott Hlllklrk 3-0·2·8; Matt Jolllck. 3-Q,H; Brent Hartman 0·1·3·6; John Harmon 1-().(),2. TOT.\LS. III-Z.:l~-6$ (AI~Garnes) 1 3 3 Alexander .................. .'.·... 4 (S3%). ' m··three-way d~dloCk f~J.. first (SEO,Opponents) Belpre ......... :................... 5 ' 3 clubs passed up two · sttaighr .scoring · ~ties. Mmpby grabbed a follow-up rebound and drove it in for a score to give EHS its first lead of the frame af 52-SO: After a balrage of free tosses at both ends of !he ' ., wL TeiDI . Both .. TVC cage standings ' BISSELL SHOOTS - Eu&ern JU&I'd Tim 8"18!! a- up aad over the deteue oflered bJ Kner Creek'• Seaa Dei!PIIJ' (II) to acore two ol bla It polntalnFrlday DIPI'•SVACcollleatatTapp~~~n Plains, wlllcb &be Earles woa M-1%. - Sundily Timet-$entinei-Pag8-C-6 ·Pomeloy-Middleport-:-GallipQIIs. Ohio-:Point Pla111nt. W. Va. With 72-65 win over Athens, they made It clear that everyone was going to start off even and It's up to you ... whoever goes out there and pertonns Is golq1o be tlle guy who takes th.e Job. I really couldn't uk lor more." Johnson got his ch•nce In · tralnlna camp when ••ttng rtaht comerbacll Patrick Allen held out becautJe of a contract dllpute. By the time Allen llped on Sept. t, Johnlon was the starter and be kept the position · all sellSOII. He became the first Oller to Intercept at least eight passes since Mike Relritelclt had 121n 19'79, and the flnt Oller since · Relnteldt to lead the AFC In plckotfs. · "I always knew . i was a ballplayer . It was justa matter of getUng on 'the .J!eld and being gtven the chance to perform," he said. Johnson; who su11ered • slight .shoulder Injury aplnst Pitts· burgh last weekend, said be will be In the lineup today when the Oilers play •t Onclnnatl In .the flnt round of the NFL playoffs. . '1'mexcltednowaboutbelnga bliirer part of the team. The dlfterence has been.In &be coach· ing staff, the difference In !laving • different personality In ~ere, Ji personality that's golnJ to give you the chance t9 go out ·and perlonn. I I '· . . , . ' - H&R·BLOCit APPOIITIIEIITS lVAI...IU POIJIIOY · GAWPOUS 118 E. MAIN IT. 912·1174 SECOND. 8YCAMORE 441-0303 (4 cyl .. 4 apeedl (I cyl .• •uto.) 1978 Chevrolet 112 Ton •••••••••. Sl-995 Smith~Nelson -.. 500 EAST MAIN Motors, Inc.· 992-2174 . POMEROY, OHIO . •• ' ' . �, ,. ,· • ' . 5 Paga C-~Sundey · Pomao-v-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Time&-Sentinel oim . Poiut Plaan'nt. w, Va. JIIILI8I'Y 8. 1991 By Ualted Preea IDternatloaal 112-86, Utah nipped Phlladelphta . · to~ 56 polnls, helping the W_a rA game that looked good on 102-99 and Golden State defeated · rloi's snap a four-game losing _paper-wound up being played on the Los Angeles Lakers 115-99. streak. Hilrdaway shot ~2 of 25 parquet, .much to the dismay of Pilltonil98, Cava M tr.om the floor tor 29 points' and the Phoenix Suns. At Rl<:hfleld, Ohio, Joe Dumars Mullin added '17. James Worthy . The· Boston Celtlcs broke open ' scored nine of his 25 points In the shot six tor 23 from the floor tor a duel between two of the NBA 's · flnai two minutes. His three- the Lakers, who had a tour-gllme · better teams early In the third point play with 27.4 seconds lett winning streak sna~ped. · quarter Friday night and cruised that gave Detroit the lead tor , to thelr. 15th consecutive home good. The Pistons, who won their rts .· vtctocy, a. 132-103 rollt. fifth straight, received 26 poiDts r::The Celtlcs are 16-.1 at home from Mark A,gulrre, all In the · · and, even though ihe Suns are 6-6 , second half. Cleveland has lost ~ · · Awards · · , on the road, they couldn't handle six straight. . . Cyclist Greg· .LeMond, sprlnwhatever seems to liappen to Bawb 111, Pacen 98 .. . ters Leroy Burrell and Merlene opponents In Boston. The reAt Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins Ottey, marathoner ,Rosa Mota match Is schedliJed for Feb. 1~ In scored 35 points .a nd John Battle and figure skater Jill Trenary .· Phoenix. •· added 16 to send the Hawks to are among the nine finalists for . "We're looking forwalld to the their fifth sb'alght victory. W!l· the Jesse Owens Trophy,, _l'he Vaitey of the Sun rematch," said klns has scored 30 or more points award Is presented liiUiually to · Phoenix head coach COtton In his last four games. Reggie the athlete who best personifies Fitzsimmons. . ·Miller scored 25 points and Chuck excellence In athletics and proThis game revolved around Person had 21 for Indl.ana, which motes . sincere cooperation and . Celtlcs guard Brian Shaw, who suffered Its fourtll straight l'f)ad understanding among people of outscored 'a nd outplayed Pho- . . loss. all nations. The other ' finalists enlx's Kevin Jo)!nson In a head· Bullets 111, Tlm)lerwolves 100 · are javelin thrower Steve Backto-head matchi!P· . At Mlnaeapolls, Ledell Eack· ley; swimmer Mark Bowerman, "I was conscious of making les soored 12 fourth-quarter sprinter Michael J.ohnson and · him work Just as hard as· I was pouits to lead Washlngton to Its mlddle distance runner ' Aaa working on defense," said Shaw, third straight win. Eackles Qulrot. who scored 21 points, handed out scored a. season-high 22 points Baseldhall nine assists and committed just and Bernard Klngadded26as the ·. Houston Rockets center one turnover In 31 minutes .' "I Bullets won their sixth game In Akeem Olajuwon remained hos. came out looking for my. shot a eight outings. Minnesota's Scott pltallzed for observation after he . little bit more tonight." Brooks tied a te'a m record with was knocked unconscious ThursShaw, who posted up on John· · thfee three-pointers. day night during a game against son frequently, was nine for 13 Spurs 93, Nels 89 · the Chicago Bulls. Olajuwon • trom the field. At East Rut,l!erford, N.J ., suffered a contuslop of the right Johnson connected on just six David .Rohlnsqn's block and cheek, a bloody DO!!!! .and a .. of '14 field goal attempts. In fast-break .. d!lnk- capped an 11· swollen right eye afl!!r catching scoring 15 pollits. The Phoenix point &an ' ~tonio ~un In the . an elbow from 'Chicago's Bill · point guard did have 11 assiSts, fourth quarter. Roblrison led the . 'Cartwright. Olajuwon was carbut be turned the ball over six Spurs with. 26 points and 21 rled off the court' on a stretcher times. rebou'!ds, tying a career high. but regained consciousness beJ... . "I am trying· too hard someDerrick Coleman · scored 21 fore leaving the arena .... Utah . \ times," admitted Johnson. "I poln!s with 16 rebounds.for New center Karl Malone was named first · quarter of FrldiQ' nlpt's. NBA game In ·can usually just let the game Jersey, which lost Its .fifth NBA Player of the· Month tor Boston, wblch tbe CeiUcs won 132-103. (UPI) come to me and sun be aggres- straight game. December after averaging 30.2 slve but 1 don't think 1allowed it Soilles 112, lleat 811 poiDts, 12.5 rebounds and 2. 7 ., . to happen. We ·lost composure At Seattle, Sedale Threatt assists In 15 games .... The Soviet · and I think It started with scored a season-high 30 points a~ , national ' basketball team left myself." tl\e SuperSonics · outscored Ml- Moscow .for Its second u.s. tour . Kevin McHale led Boston with ami 36-11 In the fourth quarter. In two months tocqmpeteagalnst 23 points, followed by Lari-y Bird Seattle 'used a 22·5 run during the American college teams , Six power-play goal at 14: 06 when !its slap shot from with 21 points and 11 assists, and first sl11 minutes of the fourth , players "~re added to the team, the point went through a maze of players and past · Robert Parish and Reggie Lewis quarter. to stay unbeatellln eight ' which lost six of eight gaJJ\eS Sabre goaltender Clint Malarchuk: · With 18 points each. . meetings with the Heat. Miami · against U. &. · schools last · Christian Ruuttu put Buffalo back on top agall) ·Parish was nine for 10 from the was led by Glen R~ce' s 20 pointS. November. 90 seconds later when he finished a tw!Hln-one floor and grabbed a game-high 11 · · Jazz 102, Sbters 99 with Dave · Snug'gerud for his ninth goal of the Track rebounds. . At Salt Lake City, Phlladel..season. The Sabres outshot the Jets 15-7 In the · Britain's Commonwealth Jeff Hornacek led Phoenix .phla's Charles llarkley missed opening period. . with 22 points. The Suns, playing , four straight free throws. down 10,boo-meters champion EeaRick Valve made It 3-1 at 1:30 of the second monn Martin Saturday will try tq. without Injured forward Tom the stretch while Utah's Jeff period when he scored his 15tli on a rebound of a defeat Kenyan John Ngugl, the Chambers for the seconds tralght Mal011e panned four In a row to Grant Ledyard shot. world's . best crdss-country game had a four- gJille winning carry the Jazz. Barkley- and Alexander MogUny gave the Sabres a threerunner, for the second time In a streak stopped. Hersey Hawklns·comhlned for62 goal bulge at 7:17 of the third periOd w~en he went week. Martin enters the Reebok In other games, Detroit top~ of the Slxers' P.Qints. Utah's Karl . around Olauss9n before putting il 15-footer past International · cross-country Cleveland 98-94, Atlanta heat and Jeff Malone produced a total Essensa's glove. . . .· meeting in Norij!ern Ireland as. · Indiana 111·96, Wasl\lngton of 55 points . . · · "Alex Is playing great hockey," Sabres head following his crushthe favorite downed Minnesota 111-100, San . Warriors 115, Laken 89 coach Rl~k Dudley. "He's making the plays and Ing victory over the Kenyan last Antonio outlasted New JerSey At Oakland, Calif., Tim Harda· getting the shot away. ae· s got so many !ROves." weekend. 93-89, Seattle handled Miami way and Chris Mullin comhln£!9 ~n the only otht games Friday night, • ~~ashlngton and Ph delphia skated to a 3·3 standoff and Edmon n edged Qetroll 3-2. ·. Flyers 3, Capitals 3'- At Landover, Md., Dlno Ciccarelli scored with 5: 33 lett to salvage a tie tor 'the Capitals. The Flyers liave not · beaten the Capitals· In their last eight meetings, going 0-6-2. Nick Kypreos al!d Kelly Miller also scored for the Capitals, whl\e Murray Craven, Jlrl Lata! and Derrick Smith had goals for Philadelphia. Oilers 3, Red Wlnp Z"'" At Edmonton, Alberta, Esa Tlkkanen and Geoff Smith scored thirdperiod : goals, · leading. the Ollers to a , rare comeback victory. Jt.was the first time this year . the Red Wlngs lost when leadiM' aftet two periods 'and only the second time the Oilers had won w~en trailing Into the third period. Snn. In the NHL F.fidaY. night,· . . MARIETTA Senior front· man Mike McCleese ruled...the court .1•lth a game-high 29 points , ·. to power Ohio V!!lley Christian to .a 67·62 win over Marietta Christian. The Defenders led by eight · 'going Into the second qua:tter, but the hosts cut that lead to two at halftime and traded baskets with them in act three. But the Defenders' offense scored as often In the final quarter as they did In the opening frame to See Puzzle on Page C-2 SMALL S3.95 '. Meigs County · . agents' corner \,1 ' ., ...' . ' DURING 1'HIS INTR·o o·ucTORY ··- OFFER ·. . . Ma1lna au-. "" 12 21 12 17-62 QBIO · V.I.LLIIY. (8'7) lfcCleele n.o--. Hill 1.o+:m; 0-0-2-2; ·-~~ THE BEST THERE IS Hall 1-0.1-2: I - 0.0.2-2. 'fO. .... ..... rAU-11+11-fr • Q SILVER BRIDGE a 5 · PLAIA· · 446-77-44 I -15 1t (IDD ., ' . . BW'e - r.w••-7 · ~~;'**"*" ~(fll •,,· ""'-1.1"-LLI~....... l' ' ' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 248 SECOND AYE. 446~0300 . PLEDGE CON'tiNUES FOR CHAIR...: James L. Dalley, right, president of Ohio Valley Bank, presenlll a check to Dr. Paul C. Hayea, president of the University of Rio Grande, to conUaue the_ OVB continues Qo'·b· E''an's"Fanns ~ YaJJey ....... 20 15 12 20-67 au•Gn-~( weather permits cultivation. Hard to calibrate sprayer for right amount. Coat less. Labor Is greater because of cultivation. Fits In with ridge tillage, hut does _ not fit In to no-till. , Rotary Hoe/Cultivation tlrno;!llness.of cultl'(atlon for good weed control Is very critical. Wet weather can prevent this. Labor time Is high and Qccurs during early spring season. Does not fit Into conservation tillage. Total P011temergence - Jess herbicide usage. Use sprays to control only the weeds that are causing problems. Takes time to scout fields ·and herbicide application must be ti!Jiely. Less than desirable weed .coritrol can be a problem. Cav!!r Crops - planted In late summer following small grain harvest, or In fall following row crop harvest. Cover crops work well under good management, but they can be costly and time consumln.g If mismanaged. Cover crops should buUd soli structure and stability, but may not reduce weed control needs. There just Is not a perfect · world. bank's pledge to fund the Harland MarUn Chalr In ' , Management Ia the Emerson E. Ev11111 College of · ·Business. Mart~ chair.pledge· North Providence, Blackstone jected after a review of their Valley Loan & Investment Bank financial histories, current fiscal ·ot Lincoln, PlerBanlt In~. of health, capltai adequacy and Narragansett and the Savings how the "nature of their business ~0 GRANDE - Ohio Valley he - served the company as among the first to propose the · Bank & .Trust Co. of East would pose undue risks to the Bank\ has TQade the second secretary, president and chair- consolidation of Ga!Ua County's . Providence. federal Insurance fund ." lnstalllnent of Its pledge ·to fund man of the boar~ until It was sold township schools Info a single · Together, the banks and, loan· The FD!C sald any Institution the Harland Martln Chair In 1111972. district. He was also a director ot •. and-Investment firms hold: $365 can reapply for Insurance It lt Management at the Emerson E . Martl,n was active In the the Holzer Hospital Foundation • million In frozen deposits. · chooses and the new application Evans College of Bu)!lness at the Future Farmers of America, 4.-H and a member o' the executive ' In a brief statement, the FDIC will be considered quickly. University of Rio Grandi! . and the Gallla County Junior committee which qversaw the said the ·Institutions were . reThe banks and loan-andOVB President James L. DalFair. A member of the Gallipolis _ completion ot Holier Medical tl d h kt .r Investment firms were among 45 1ey recen Ypresente a c· ec o City Board of Education, he was , Center In the early 1970s. ... ' Institutions Gov. Bruce Sundlun Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of • · ordered closed Tuesday because the university, to continue fund- . ' they had no Insurance. They lost lng for the chair, named for the ' arm r KlS ,T their coverage Monday when prominent Gallla County bus!- . their Insurer Rhode Island ness anq community leader. ·' BY STAN ·EVANS year on 50 basis point narrower .Share and ~posit Indemnity' The chair was announcedin" •: GALLIPOLIS . - Bob Evafis margins). Bob Evans overall · Corp., went Into conservator- _ December 1989 and, will be .used to attract an outstanding educa_ J' .Farms, Inc. reported tlscart991 pre-tax Income. rose 15.7%. Dei· ship a priK!ess that lets the state plte a slightly higher tax rate, net take control of an Insolvent tor who will join Rio Grande's . Second quarter n!lults that subearnings exceeded expectations, Institution to protect the public • staff. The educator will spend the BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN available at toe c.;ounty Ex ten( tan"tially' advancing 15.0% to $8.79 million._ welfare. ·· · majority of the time teachlnj!'. COVNTY EXTENSION APENT, - slon Office tor $4. bested expectaTills growth ·was magnified on Thirty-five of the Institutions but wlllralso be required to work State Treasurer Mary Ellen tions. Total net apersharebaslsasaresultofthe . werectedltunlons.TheNatlonal In the eommunlty through leeLIS- T)le special Withrow will host a series ot ~ales rose 11.1% 'Compjlny's share .buy b'ack pro- . Credit Unloil Administration tures,'wrltlng and consultation. RQundta~ . esslon tor Dairypublic meetings In February to :to $127.3 million. gram: with· 1.8% /ewer shares · deemed 22 eligible tor Insurance "The establishment of a chair · men focus In on "Intensive answer questions aQout the 'fJy segme.'!t, . ·ouUtal)dlnll' QD average this ·this week and 'lllnellglble. The • Is an appropriate action for our Grazing'' o 'l'reasury's Agri -Lin~d Deposits .(estaurant sales. unlver~lty. as It carries out Jts Dalryfa~shas programandprovldeappllcatlon year, EPS rose $trongly, Plus,. remaining two, both very'sinall ._ ot $91.3 mUIIon 21. 7% to $0.28. In the first halt of Institutions were . expected to mission of serving the communbeen finalized. material to farmers. The closest ; represented a 1P.5% Increase, . flscai1991,BobEvansEPStotals apply forco~erage. lty," Hayes commented . "By The session will · program to· us will be the -while the sausage segment safes $0.52, plus 10.6%. The· rejected 11 Include . the adding a notable educator to our ·be held WednesPlckawijy County Extension Of· . total 1 ot $36.0 · was a 12.6% Thla was the second consecu- 1 largest In the state and hold a staff, not onlY will the students day, January 9 flee at 110 Island Road, Circle· . . l(dvance. Gaines fn the restau· benefit from· the exper11se · the from 1-3,p.m. at ville, Ohio February 14 at fO a.m.' tlve gciod performance by Bob .total ot more than $1.11illllori ·In rant .unlt. were largely a function Attention Satellite T.V. au• ' Qf more. stores In operation (Bob Evans, with additional Improve- frozen assets. The NCUA said the e!lucatorwlll offer, bu! so "~:ill the the Jaycees communltyl!y sharing the know!- Building on ij!e Route 35 Bypass dlence. The, January edition !>1 ;Evans operated 247 stores verses - ment that exceeded our expecta- shaky credit unions hokl a "high _227 a year ago, plus 8.8%), white Ilona. lt appears that the pa- • proportion" of nonperformlng edge for the betterment of the near Gallipolis. Resource per- • . Agrltrends wUI be broadcast at 8 region." . · sons wUI be the Extension · p.m. on January 17. The Satellite sausage sales rose due to hlgl!er lienee Investors have afforded and "poorly underwritten" loails Information Is as follows: Spa· prices .cbarged at the '#holesale thlllssue ·ts altout to bear frillt.· for commercial alld .real estate ·· Hayes pral~d the bank for Its Agricultural Agent and a DairyGiven the stllldlftlcult circum- ventu;res. The solvency of some commllplent to providing qual· man from . Musklngum County: cenet 1, Channel 9, Transpppder • . · level. ~ . tty educa!lon·to the young.people · Both have a lo\ o~ practl~al 5. AgriTrends Is ill -Program of : .. . ',The pressure on Jllarglns that stances encountered In the pe- of thlim Is "In question " the ' of our area. Ohio Valley Bank experl~ce and the technical Economic Facta and Forecasts · Bob Evarts has experienced for i1od - for example, the Com- - NCUA ssld. · Members ot the Rhode Island recognizes the contributions · ot 'knowledge ot Intensive grazing which features updatj!s and olit· an ex tended period and earnlnp P8DY posted a solid earnings gain looks on grain, livestock, and the dUtpaced sales. This Improve- In the midst of the persian Gulf· congressloila:l delegation met In Mr, IV!ilr~n to southeastern qHio systems. No advance reservaand has createdaflttlngmemor- lions are necessary. -Thla· prolmportaht ellport markets. • . ment was largely due to a crllja and while bog prices were Washlllll'lonwlththechalrmanof th~ NCUA; Roger Jepse\1. Ed Ia! to_ his efforts through the gram Is being aponsored by the The first seaslon of the Winter ·, substantlallmprovementlnmar- · · still hllher versus last year Quinlan, a spokesman for Sen. fundll!i of the chair." Meigs and Gallla County ExtenBeef Meetings will be Monday, . gins In Bob Evans' sauAge these n!lulta are notable. , .The ateps that -~re lrnpleJohn Chatee, R-R.I., said the Martin, who died In Aprlll985, slon Offices with all dairymen In January 14, 7 p.m. at the · segment. Notably, tht! Improvemented to deal with a tough "general attitude' · now Is that cametoGalllaCountyln1939asa the area being welcome. ColumhusSouthernPowerMeet· ment In the aauAge segmeat · Field crop farmen now have lngRoom In Gallipolis. The topic represented a 70.:W. lncreue 011 envlroament , are producing the banking ,crisis Is a Rhode· .vocatlonala~lcultureins~ctor benefits. Island problem and Is going to · at Gallla Academy lllgh School available the 1991 Weed Control wUI he "Forage Nutrition for 2~0 basis point narrower A number of Items· shoukl require a "state solution." atter a career In teaching In Ross GI!I!Se. Tbltla a maJor re\rtaton. Beef Cattle". Dr. Jan Bowman, raar.glns. . . combine to aenerate conslderaSundl)ln h. a s tailed the posslbll· and Athens counties. He left Some new herbicides added tor ' O.S. U. Animal Sclentllt In Ruml-- . ; combined .with a more ble lm!)etua for aolld earlllpgs tty the state might back up-the teaching In 1944 to join ' t he Evans 1991 are Accent, Beacon, StiDger n8Dt . Nutrttlon will be the resubdued ·performance from Its Contln\led on D-8 · Packing Co. In G~lllpolls, where · and Harmony Extra. Copies are s~uree person. Plan lo attend. Contlnued on P-8 restaurants (plus 8.6% year-to• of) ~ ~. ~. . ,~ ·' t•.: Money · Ideas ' , j I . By JANICE KJBKEL taking prices lowetronce again. On the tra'dlng floor, Philip UPI Buliness Writer The Dow was down as much as 20 Morris was the mos(active Issue, NEW YORK - St\)CkS closed points. ott~ to 49% . . mixed Friday In light trading • But news that Iraq accepted a Bristol-Myers Squibb followed, during a volatile session marked u.s. proposal tor Iraqi Foreign down* to 631)(, on profit taking In by Jl!ters about the prospects for Minister Tariq Azlz to meet : the drug sector. General Electric a peace' In the Persian Gulf. Secretary of State James Baker was third, falling% to 54%. The Dow Jones Industrial aver- for last- ditch talks on the Among the other blue chips age, which tumbled 37.13 Thurs- Persian Gulf crisis sparked a General Motors felll.to 33, IBM day, fell7.42 to cl.ose at 2566.09. recovery, takllig the Dow up lost% to112~,AT&Tadded ~to Among broader market · about 8 points. · - • 30, Westinghouse tumbled 1~ to gauges, the New ~ork Stock · By late trading, however, the · 25Y8 after an analyst was said to Exchange composite. Index lost ·advance fiZ2led, and the market downgrade the stock and Merck, 0.46 to 175.95 and. St11ndard & settled back to little changed another drug glapt, fell 1% to Poor's 500•stock IndeX. fell 0. 91 to levels before tak!Q!i a late dip 85\-l. Alcoa tell 1Y. to 56% after 32LOO. ,The price of an average when President Bush reiterated saying It would take a eharge of share eased 8 cents. that Baker would not offer any $'175 rilllllon against fourth quarAdvances narrowly \ed de- compromises. ter earnings. . clines 783-685 among the 1,975 ''The late slide seemed lei be Volume of NYSE -IIsted Issues, Including trades In stocks on Issues crossing the NYSE tape. timed with wwhat Bush was Big Board volume totaled ·saying," said John Burnett, regfonal exchanges and In the 140,820,000 shares, compared senior vice presklent apd head over-the-counter market, totaled with the 141,450,000 traded trader at Donaldson, Lufkin & 169,754,290 shares, compared Thursday.. ' Jenrette Securities Corp. with 174,346,020 shares traded In Stocks opened mixed, with the "I think people anticipated him the previous session. Prices tell In light trading on Dow Industrials up slightly, as saying something mQre positive the market .took·a breather after • about the pi:QSpects for peace," the American Stock Exchange. · two days of sharp declines In the .Burnett said. "I don't know why; The Amex .Market Value Index blue chips. he's been very consistent In what lost 1.73 to 303.05. Advances led . The Dow had lost60polntsover he's said and given no hint declines 256-253 among the 748 the last two sessions, largely on there'll !Je any compromise." ' Issues traded. The price of an worries about what may happen Burnett said It wasn'{ so much average share fell 6 cents.ln the Mideast with the approach a bou.t of selling as a lack of Composite volume totaled of the U. N. Jan. 15 deadline for buying that took the 'blue chips 10,168,170 shares vs. 10, 239,660 Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. down, noting that with the light traded Thursday. Bymldday,selllngtledtothose volume, It did not take much to Weatherford International led worrl~s began to resurface, move stocks around. Continued on D-8 ·o , s JAN. 6th thru JAN. 9th .......... -1., .. .. , _ By John C. Rice draiDed. County Agrlcult~e Agent While ·weed control programs POMEROY- Areweuslngtoo that ·rely heavily on the rotary many pestiCides? Are we using hoe and cultivator can reduce . too many herbicides_? We are chemical use, they may not ' be .constantly being asked ' thesll compatible with conservation questions. Environmental Issues tUiage practices, thus promoting · are being raised evecy day, soli erosion. . When herbicides are used Six systems of weed contrql are properly and .everything goes currently being evaluated. They well, scientific Information lndl· are: 1) full-rate herbicide, 2) cates no adverse effects on the. reduced - rate herbicide, 3). environment. However, In late herbicide banding plus cultivaspring and early summer, wltli a tion, 4) rotary hoe and cultivamajor rjillnfall, residues have tion, 5) total postemergence and been detected In surface water . 6) cover crops. There are pros runoff. - and co'ns to each of these More and · more studies are systems. •· - . being conducted to - use safer Full-Bate Herbicides - You hl!rhlcldes, less ·herbicides, or no have, usually, good weed control. herbicides at all. Labor Is . low. There can be · There are no easy answers. carryover problems and possibly · Controlling weeds Involve five· residue runoff In surface water. factors: 1) amount of week .It fits well with conservation control, 2)' the risk Involved with tillage. ·weed control, 3) cOst, 4) labor Reduced-Bate_ Herbleldes r-equirement, 5) compatibility more risk of weed control failure. With conservation tUlage. · There Is less cost Involved. Labor Conservation tillage ·and/or will depend upon whether cult!· ,b etter crop residue management vatlon Is necessary. can help curtail the occurrence of Herbicide BalldiDg plua CuHI· l)erblclde In Sl!rface water, vatlon - narrow bands of herbl· ~here soils are adequately clde over the row. Good If . '·The Federal Deposit Instirance Corp. rejected applications Friday from five Rhode Island ·financial Institutions that were closed New Year's Day after their private Insurer collaS~sed. ' The FDIC identified the tlve as Greater Providence Deposit Corp. ot Providence, Union DepIt Loan & I n.ves tment Bank.of BUY ONE.-....-GET ONE . . H-0-12; Gldam ·Pros and cons on reduced .herbicide weed control _;.More . Rhode Island banks • fail to qUalify for z,nsurance Extra r.,i'-'9 $1.05 .tl Ray led Marietta with 21 polats. . . ComiDII' this week, OVCS will l'lolt Grace Christian on Friday. Wray aJ!Proxlmalely one year to build. Bus1Des1 houn lu-e Moaday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7p.m. an" Saturday, '.8 a.m . .ta I ,p.ni. Closed Suad&y. .. , (Tbnee-Senltnel photo by Krls Cocbran) • .MEDIUM:S5.95 . • Extra Toppi'-'9 75' llldl aecu~ctory . ...,..,,..,..n 0J11o Stocks close mixed in light trading Frida}; '. ~ : PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - UNL V, led by Hunt's pair of 3-polnters, raced to a 14-2 lead after four and a halt mlnull!s and Fullerton was never able to get Inter 11. An 11·0 run late In the half, - Ray 4;.0·9-21; McNeal5·2·2-18; keyed by Geo~e Ackles' ~ Bowersock 3-0-2-8; B. Powell . thundering rebound baskets, 3-0:1-7; Smith 3-0-0-6; J . Powell . gave the Rebels their biggest 1-Q-0-2. 'l'OTALS - U·Z-1U2 lead of the first half at39-17 with Foul shots - 14-20 (70%) . 2:57 lefr. ,· NEW LOCATION - Formerly loeated In downlowa GalUpob, Norrta-Nol'thup p.dge baa moved Into ill new locatloa oa Ill Upper River ' Road. According to Mike Norihup, owaer, the new facility covers 15,008 equare feet aDd took . ' OVCS ~ops Marietta.Cb,istian January 8, 1991 . ' ' - - LOROBI'S , . bn·e·fs· . IT! ers, hitting just 14 percent from three-point range and being matched by the Titans under the boards. But the Rebels hit 46 percent from the floor against 26 percent for Fullerton, whlch .turr\ed lhe ball over 15 times. Most of the Rebel scoring came from Inside against the much smaller Titans. . .. TRY LAS VEGI).S, Nev, (UP I) Anderson Hunt added 19 points ·Larry Johnson sco~d 24 points for the Rebels, who frustrated and·grabbed 16 rebounds Friday the Titans with 11 blocked shots night to lead top-ranked Nevadaand a school record 14 steals . Las Vegas to a 98,67 Big West The win was the defending national champions' 19th Conference win ovl!r Cal ·State FuiJerton. . strajght going back to last year. The Titans., led by J.D. Green's The Rebels, playing eFratlcally but still dominating In the 16 and Jo~ Small's 11 points, saw first. 20 minutes, turned on the an eight-game 'winning streak pressure In the second half while snapped, falllng to 8-3 overall and rolling easl)y to their eighth win .. 1-11n the Big West.• without a loss and secqnd confer· .The Rebels Jed 43-29 at the half, ence victory. ln 'splte of committing 11 turnov - Section· D~... .. ' ,( 'J .ur\LV defeats Cal-S~te Fullerton-98-67 . ' 'F·a rm/ Busit1ess Bu·ffalo hands Winnipeg 4-I ·Ioss. By United Press lnteraatloaal · Both Dal~awerchuk. and Phil Housley felt th~ pressure of playing against their old teams Friday night for the first time since tlley were traded last summer. They responded In different ways, H.a werchuk scoring a goal and an assist to lift the Buffalo · Sabres to a 4-1 victory over the Winnipeg Jets, while Housley was held scoreless. The Sabres, who ran their unbeaten streak to seven games' (5-0-2), got Hawerchuk In a deal last summer that sent Housley· to· Winnipeg. "Obviously you're pumped up and you'v'e got to use the e,nergy In the rlglit dlfe!!tiOn, .. Hawerchuk said or facillg ))Is former teammates. "I wasn't worried about It but It was nice. I had 40 games with the Sabres .to get comfortable. I felt good. l · wasn't nervous and·· I looked forward to the chailenge." . · · If HousleY looked forward to the meeting, he was disappointed. He had four shots on goal, but did not score as the Sabres dominated the ._J ets. "I was .nervous ," Housley said. "You always want to do well but It seems sometimes when you try too · hard, things aren't there. Maybe I w_as trying too hard." • Hawerchuk opened the scoring 6: 15 Into the -ga111e when he took a Rick Valve pass In front and :· lifted a 10-foot wrist, shot over the glove ot Jet goaltender Bob Essensa. ., "I ))ave.to give a lot of credit to my teammates," Hawerchuk said. "They played well and knew it was a big ganie for me. They came through with · flying colors." . ' Fredrlk Olausson. evened lor the Jets with a . • Boston iops Phoenix _132-103 for 15th straight h~me_ Win JOHNSON DRIVES - Phoenix's Kevin Jobnson (left) drives past Boston's Brl1111 Shaw In the ~ \ ' - · F: · Dl--h es R OUndtabJ e session to -be . held JanUAMT 9th · .. �·. ·Paga D-2-'-Sunday Tna1 Sentinel Ohio Poild: Pie· a• ·. t. W• Va • II" • ' January 6, 1991 Sen. Glenn· . says he will . be' exonerated . ... - RECEOVES. POINTERS . American TV jou.,.allst IJnda . Patillo (rlghttrecelves some pointers from Capt. Bill Taylor oU!te , U. S. Marlnes (left) after reeelvlng mWtary Issue equipment Saturday. Pa&Oio Is one of several members orthe pre$8 that may , · cover ba&tlefteld action. ( UPI) ·.~_ .President Bush-tells ._nation Jan _ u_ ary I 5 } • :··d eadl. me tor· Hussein, .not U. S. troops · ~ : B LEE STOKES a result of a U.N. embargo over ' - .. Y 1ts Invasion of Kuwait and with the policy pursued by S!>me before the Invasion. _;.. United Press International S ria's defense mlnlsu;r InEuropean countries, a policy In Saudi Arabia; Syrian De:. ., WASHINGTON - President s~cted his . country's troops which Is satellite to the u.s. tense Mlnls.ter Mustapha Tlass Bush consulted Saturday with stationed In Saudi Arabia before aggressive and arro11antpollcy... Inspected Syrian troops stallU.N. Secretary-General Javier th J UN d dlln viS a vis the situation In the ~ned In the Arab kingdom before 15 1or 1lrbalq · region." · · rerez de Cuellar on the gulf el an. K · · eaf e heading tor the United . Arab · 1o eave uwa 11 or ace pass e . lSI d t'h k · Ar b ·. 1. · . . cr s, an ree ey . . a military force · raq did, however, Invite the Emirates Saturday and vowed allies met In Saudi· Arabia for A S dl · ted EC leaders to_ meet with Iraqi Damascus would send more talks p cedi a hi h 1 1 au newspaper repor . 1 re ng g . eve Saturday that Iraqi leader Sad· o flclals In Baghdad. . troops to the region If requested. Iraq-U.S. meeting next week In d H .1 d d A London-based Saudi newsTlass tate last year offered to 1 Switzerland am usse n or ere a sen or ted Saturd ~ • · Iraqi officer executed ror dlvulgpaper repor . ay t,.at • send a half-million extra troops • ... A ~bite House spokesman said lng Saddam's escape plans · Saddam ordered the execution of . to gulf Arab states, tn addition to ,...J~ush and Perez de Cuellar met Cairo Radio said the ro~l . one .of his . senior oftrcers f~r the estimated 7,000_ currently g for several hours at th~ Camp ministers or Egypt, Syria a~ · appar!!ntly disclosing Saddam s stationed In the region, .should ~ pavld pre~ldential r.etreat and .. Saudi Arabia _Arab states that . escape plans should his Baathlst gulf Arab states request more ::~lscussed current diplomatic have aligned themselves with tbe · regime collapse. help to deter further Iraqi ,.; activities aimed at resolving the u S led 111 11 1 f The dally paper Asharq al aggression after the invasion of • -·rrent crisis In a peacefUl · .mu na ona orce con" A t ld 1 rd • t1 K ' fronting Iraq - held talks In the wsa sa n case 0 e.ea n uwalt. c~anner. But the spokesman Saudi capital Riyadh to stren _, ~ar or If his regime fell to But gulf Arab states have been ,.:..,~ould not disclose specifics and then AI:ab resoive against Ir~ opposition Muslim a?d Kurdish reluctant to accept Syrla;s offer .....,.,.ld only that Bush had pledged. and coordinate pgJicybefore Jan extremiSts, Saddam s plan In- apparently tor fear of extending ~"fl))d de Cuellar agreed, that . · volvedescapetoeltherYemenor the Influence of Syrian leftist 15 ~- Baker would stick to the U.N. Theradlodldnotelaborate,but Libya. • leader Hafez Assad In the oil~ resolutions when meeting with Egyptian newspapers said. the The newspaper did not say to rich, volatile region. i: Az1z and would settle for nothing foreign ministers were keen to whom the Iraqi officer had The Syrian defense minister's . ?- s h o r 't Q t t h e I r t u II ensure as many Arab states as disclosed the plan. But It quoted Inspection of troops In Saudi possible join the anti-Iraqi camp · French reporl$ as saying Sad· Arabia followed similar lnspec· • Implementation. • . Secretary of State James bet th U N d dlln · dam's escape route was similar lions by Egypilan and oiher 1 . " Balcer will fly to Gen~va for talks ~r: le~d~~s· oiaEgy~~x~~~ to the contlgency plan he sanctl· Moslem military commanders ... Wednesday wllh Iraqi Foreigh . and Sudan went 10 Libya earlier . Oned In case of defeat during the · before Jan. 15. Mln!SterTarlq Azlzlnalastdltch this week and apparently suc· 1!!80-S!!lran-Iraq war. . tn other developments: ;. !I tempt to . avoid war In the ded 1 Trl • The dally also said Saddam -An American soldier Injured 1 11 •. reg!_on. Iraq Saturday rejected a cee n secur ng po 5 · sacked his fanner chief of staff In ·a truck accident In . Saudi allegiance to the pro- Kuwaiti : followup meeting Thursday. be- camp, . . after the military commander Arabia last month has died Qf his ,- tween Azlz an.d EurQ~an ComIraq a'greed Friday to a meetsaid he was not convinced the Injuries. Army . Pfc. Jeffrey o:,munlty leaders In Luxembourg. lng between Baker and Azlz, slx· _Iraqi armed forces could with- Speicher. 20, of Camp Hill', Pa., 1 I~ a taped 6 . ~·minute radio days before the .Jan. 15 U.N, stand an assault from the .U .S.· died Friday morning In .a mll; address al~d across the nation deadline for Baghdad to leave led mulllnatlpnat torce . ln. the ltary hospital In Frankfurt, , Saturday morning, Bush said the Kuwait. gulf. Germany :; Jan. 15 dea_dline for Iraq to Bush eliminated. any posslbli· In a separate development, a - The German foreign miniS: f lk B gulf Arab study said Saturday try Saturday asked all German · ; withdraw from Kuwait was " a 1 1 • deadline tot (Iraqi President) ~k~r ~nds S~dd!~dad between that the U.N. embargo Imposed nationals In Israel to leave the ; Saddam Hussein ... not' a <;lead· · The presld~nt also reiterated against on Iraq for Its Kuwaiti country becau.s e of hlghtened ; line for our own Arr,ned Forces. " his belief that there could be no Invasion was costing the tensions In the Gulf. The German • But he warned In the next linkage between Iraq's Aug.. 2 country $2.5 billion a month In embassy In Tel Aviv Informed ; breath against waiting to take Invasion of Kuwait- and ihe lost revenue. about 900 Germans 'of the minis· :;action. . Palestinian Issue, but did not The study by the six-member try's suggestion. • "Time Is. runrilng out," Bush discount the possibility the Issue . Gulf Cooperation Council said - The first muttary transpor· · ~said. "Each day that passes · might be raised at the Geneva Iraq's massl~e losses had forced tatlon flight from northern Ger~brlngs · real c~sta. . .. We risk talks. It to suspend a number of major many arrived In Turkey Satur·:paylng a higher price In the most . Industrial, water and . energy· day In advance of the deployment ; precious currency of all An Iraqi foreign ministry spa. related projects. · of 18 jet fighters as part of the • human life -It we give Saddam kesman said a proposed meetlng .i , It also said Iraqi oil produc;tlon North Atlantic Treaty Organlza- · ; more time to prepare_ for war . " with Azlz and EC leaders In· 'L-Iwas now reduc~ to only 600,000 lion's plan to deter Iraq from • Iraq, meanwhile, was reported Luxembourg w&s rejected bebarrels a day catnpared to more attacking Turkey : to be suffering massive losses as cause , ' 'we feel dissatisfaction than .3.5 million barrels, a day ·· us .. · . t . ' .. .. earpo aad Serrallo support ;illo-llberal ..-mlc policies, Jldaoillb aeltber 1111 proposed ,w.atneant nrfulllll tn the coun- try' s skewed distribution of runnlngclvllwarthathascostan ·An estimated 100,000 people wealth. . .estimated 100,000 lives: .lll'e thought to have been killed In Carpio Is best known ass the · Serrano founded the Solidarity political violence over the past 30 founder · and pubilsher of El Action Movement Party, or years , and at ,least 30,000 people Graflco, , Guatemala's second SAM, in August 1987. He finiShed have dls&ppeared. · . .. · largest dally. newspaper with a· third In the 1985 presidential race Repression reached such a circulation of 40,000. ·running with a coalition or small , stage In 1980 and 1981 that th41 · Carpio, 58, foutrtfed the Na· · parties. government of Lucas Garcia was tiorial Center Union Party In 1983 Serrano's par,ty belongs to the . devoid or any political authority as an alternative to decades of International Democratic Union or credibility and It was forcing moderate parties and popular political polarization. · - an International organization . He has considered himself the · · that Includes the U.S. Republican · groups toward· revolutionary chief opposition to tlie ruling Party. MAS has only one repreposltjons. Christian Democratic Party tor sentatlve In the G,uatemalan When Rlos Montt took powet Ill the past several years, 'p romls· Congress. 1982, In a coup backed . by the lng as president to root out Former military leader Efraln mWtary command, he deVeloped governm~nt corruption, lower • Rlos Montt appointed Serrano a strategy of "poUtlcal opening" taxes and reduce poverty. president l)f his Council of State to reverse this ,·process. • Rios Serrano, an lnfluentla!Protest· · In 19821n a mllltary government Mont! was eventuaily ousted In ant leader In the predomlllantly that ended' In the same way It August 1983, accused of manlpu·· RDman Catholic .country, has ·began - by military coup. latlng the pollti(!al opening to his avoided glv!ng sermons on the · His. father, Jorge Adan Ser- personal advantage. . . campaign trail, an~ has prom- rano, was one of Guatemala's Under Oscar Mejia Vlctores, I sed to lead a secular best-known anti-communists. the process was continued and government. ' Polls sPQnsored by private elections were finally held tor a An Industrial engineer of U · business groups have given Ser· . Constituent Assembly In ~984, byandescent, Serrano was one of ranoa wide lead over Carpio, but and for a president In 1985. the chief negotiators of an ,linalysts say the race Is far from · .Guatemala's battered · economy agreement with Guatemala's belni determined. alsohasbecomeakeylssuelntlie rebels last March In Norway. Human rights . abuses have presidential race as loWer and ' been llmong the country's doml· middle Income . ·families are The a~conl set up an elaborate · nant social .problems, and both changing dletary 'hablts, buYing frameworkforpeacetalksalmed candidates have pledged toclea· less clothing, spending lllSS on at teaching a negotiated solution nup the country's poor human entertainment and finding other to Central America's ·longest,rights Image abroad. . ways to fight rising prices. By JAN A. zVERINA • UPI Auto Writer ,DETROIT- Total U.S. veblcle sal!'~ for all of 1990 slumped to their -lo\Vest level since 1983 despite gains by U.S. au tomak· ers In December and·last-minute purc!)ases by luxury car buyers to avoid new taxes. Final sales' data released Frl· day capped wbat had been evident for months - · weak consumer confliience anct strong , . evidence of a bleak economy that kept buyers away from showrooms. Manufacturers sold a comblned 14.1 million cars and trucks, more than 7511,000 vehl· cles fewer than In 1989. Overall. sales ' In 1983 were 12.3 mUllon cars and trucks, with an Industry . record of 16.3 million units set In 1986. "If we were back In the .early 1980s, .this would be a fantastic year In terms of sales volume," noted -Qavid E;. Cole, director of the .• Office for the Study of Au~motive _T ransportation at the University of Michigan's •" ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sens. · whether 'he had any doubt over John McCain and John Glenn receiving complete. exoneration, · both predicted complete exoner- Glenn said: "I don't. I' vethoughL • atlon from· allegations of lnfiu· • that for the last year. too. But I'd · ence peddling after emerging ilke to see It finalized." McCain faced a · somewhat unscathed from their testimony before the Senate panel probing tougher series of questions, par· · the conduct of the so-called tlcularly from panel cha,lrman Howell Heflin, D-Ala. But, during Keating Five senators. On Friday, McCain, R-Arlz .. later questioning, Sen·. Trent Lott, R-Miss., ·assured MCCain and Glenn, D·Ohlo, became the that It was "exceedingly clear first of the senators to tes tity that you did nothing Improper." under oath as a witness In ethics After the hearing, McCain committee hearings Into claims , predicted both he and Glenn that they and .Sens. Alan Cran· ston, D-Callt., DenniS DeCoriclnl, would be cleared. "I .think, clearly, that there's · D~Arlz., and Donald Riegle, · D·Mich. , ImproperlY pressured no doubt . that the committee will · bank regulators to \>eneflt S&L ·a ccept the Initial recommenda· . . tlon of Mr. Bennett, which was to operator.Charles Keating Jr. and exonerate me and Senator Glenn. his Lincoln Savings and Loan of Irvine, Calif. Keating contribAnd I just hope It happens soon." uted $1.3 million to the senators' Among the five senators who political campaigns and causes. are. targets o( the allegations, The · panel's special counsel, McCain was the closest personal · Robert Bennett, has already friend of Keating and McCain's . urged the committee to· clear family vacationed with Keat· 'both McCain and Glenn of lng' s ·family a-t the thrift owner's wrongdoing lind nothing In the hom e In the Bahamas every year their stint as witnesses Indicated from 1983-86. a different result. None of the . Heflin questioned McCain on Keating Flv.e has been fo!'f!lally why he failed to reimburse · charged with any wrongdoing. Keating's American Continental' Corp., Uncoln's parent com· pany, lor some $13,000 In airfare, while also citing allegations stead outlining his own ethics . made by another witness that guidelines and recounting long· McCain never intended to relrn· burse the company for airfare Incurred by his fampy. • • • • • •• • Transportation Researc.h Institute. . "But the biggest probleminow Is that nobody In the car business Is maklng ',money," Cole said. •'Even the Imports are having a hard time being profitable .. Cole said u.s. vehicle saies for 1991 could rise . to 14.3 million units with a stronger sales pace .toward tlie end of tbe year. "But 1991 Is still up In the air because of the uncelltalnty of the general economiC picture and whether the Persian GIIU hts!S . will be resolved wlthouFa great deal of turmoil," Cole sa·ld: "It · not, we · could be looking at between ·13.5 and 13.7 million units." . · U.S. sales of domestically built cars during 1990 totaled 6.88 million units, sUpping from 7.07 million units In 1989, Industry figures showed. ·"Transplant" cars or those assembled In North America by Asian- based automakers ac;counte!l for 15.4 percent of ihose' · sales, vs. 11 percent In 1989. Imported car sales totaled an esdmated · 2,39 million units, war In the five- · month old sales fell 55.2 per cent, while Its down from just over 2.7 million Persian Gulf crisis, causing Import truck sales dropped £6.7 unlta In 1989. Several luxury consumers to pull back on bigpercent trom 1989. automakers enjoyed a strong ticket pun;liases. By share, 'Industry leader GM December as buyers sought to · "Industry sales In 1990 were was the only one of the nation's avoid a 10 percent tax on cars disappointing." conceded Robert Big Three carmakers to realize a costing over $30,000 and a dou- L. Rewey , vice prealdentor sales gain. 'GM' s slice of the total bling of the gas guzzler tax on operations for Ford Motor Co., fuel· thirsty cars. . adding that the nation's No. 2 Both taxes wentlntoefteetJan. · carmaker expects the weakness 1. to continue Into early 1991, with Sates of domestically made Improvement later In the year. · light trueq.ln the United States On the domestic front, sales of BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) totaled 3.98 mllUon urilts, vs. 4.14 . General · Motors Corp.'s North 'International Business Machines million In · 1989. Import truck Amerlcan-madecarsdurlng1990 contract worth up to Corp. won a sales totaled an estimated 592,000 declined '4.5 percent, while Its .$34() mllllon to help the Internal units, vs. 625,729 units the year light truck sales sUpped 2.6 Revenue Service Improve Its before. · percent. GM' slmportcarsalesln · collections or delinquent taxes, Medium- and heavyduty-truc.k the United States rose 4,6percent the IRS said Friday . sales added another 250,000 units, from 1989 levels. The contract awarded to IBM 's vs; 287,12ltor 1989. Ford posted a . 10.7 percent Federal Sector Division has a Top domestic automakers re- decline In domestic car sales and fixed price, with options and the lied · heavily on fleet sates to a 2.4 percent .sllde In light truck bolster a lackluster retail salE:S ·for the year. Ford's Import potential to extend seven years. With the exception of field market, despite an endless round sales fell19.2 percent. Installations, most of the work of customer and dealer sales Chrysler Corp.'s U.S. car s,ales will be perfonned at IBM offices Incentives to lure buyers. , fell 10.7 percent, while Its· light But any hopes of a strengthen·. · truck . sales lnclpdlng Jeep , In Rockville, Md., and IRS offices In the Washington, D.C., area, lng market during the second sUpped 13.1 percent when com· · half of the year were dashed by a pared with the combined total a . officials said. ' U the IRS exercises all options looming recession and threats of year ago. ·chrysler's Import car mM wins contract to help . automate IRS collections . • . Annou nceme nl s PubliC Notice ROAD PETITION oatcltrllaned potl*'--· ~.a.. of Mid County, reoldlng In the vicinThe Ity of .... p_. . tm-· · riiPIIItfuly h......,.., repred,eICII'IbMI. pilblic COIIVIIIIItnae end wolfllre requn'lht .Hl8blttlt-nl of • Public IMIIhet tho • ROIId on lho line t.relncleocrtbed; tnd tpptl- 3 Announcemem. Do ·J OU-. l l l l l r lllicllollt lolnocl ""' ~ JltoOM ooll Chtryl Btolon: 1NI Voltoma llolltr .., ond- I .W n -gun. I141Mt-MII. to Buy 9 C<Mn•• hot.w1hold or &tat•! ,.., IJPO ol tumH..._ liP' P"'i an, anllque.., .. c. Aleo r r a'nsl avlllabla. 114-241-1112. - lnlllor """"' dh or --1141MWOI3. llonlllng tlmbor or hordwood or plno purp-. 1,_1'-mt. ICIIIilna Tttnbor, - h In td· -.11\4-e-. W.rUd "' bUY: ~.......... dh or molora I IICitlp 1?01· 4 Gl aaway ... ~~4-3'/N~Z~~. ~""':"~.:..;y;,::;::.:::._.,...,,_. ollablllh· 1 yr old - • dog, port a- -•ovou to lntlltut. .ncl orcltr pr- pniDIItl.... In 11M prtllli-. for Ina ouoh rood, the umo not boi"'l roedt on lht 81811 · Hlghwoy lyllom. The f o - g Ia tht a•· -~~ routt tnd ..,mini of oold rOIIda: ' Dtnnll Drlvo: lelng821 .71 In lt11ath or 0 •1 8 oncl hiving o40f..l • The Area's Number _1 M~rketplace ' 1 Colllt, - . ~ p~oy~u~, good wtloh dog,~ 2 porlol~-~omplele - --- Employment Services 11 Help Wanted . 11 Help Wanted --For- ATTENTION POIIEAOVI 'POSTAL JOBS• 11\41 • 114.80 hr. No~tncllllll>i..... tlop Info, coli 1·211-M1-11137 ..... ·lOp."!- 7 ...,.. ..-1111 lor Borbor, Slytlllo. 114AVON I All A•• I .ShlriOI' Spotc-, 30W75-142t. -t EARN IIONEY typing. lllony peop~e nMdecl Alnlzlno ,..,.. Clod II ~0 -Ill call NOW 341 till Ext. 1101. I ·---355. 11 Help Wanted 11 HOIPrTAL JOIIII To 128.10/M " - Tochnlelono, · lllodlco Houotbtlllna. All okUio. (1) iiOi! Ext.b-10181. WANTED: Bealnnlng Ktorw tor WamMI: ,.raon to wortl Dn modem · dairy t•rm. Exl*'lence • r1feNni:e pretetrecl. Muet comploto on appllctllll" ol tho '"""· e14-448-2412. T.V. Commorclolo, movlo oxtroo 12 Situation ond • ' - .contootonlo. lllony . - . No ••P'Irionco Pon~lmo bobyolnor Mtdtd tor Roc!Uirodl Coli Now For Dotollo. AppfOx: Noon Ill 5p.m. (21d) 34W47S EXT. 1502. - ' 4112 ,.., o l d . · 1734. ' DEN· 441-, Help Wanted • PART•TliiE OFFICE POIIIT1DH • Wanted Babywlnlna In mr homo. Doyw onlyl ! ' - 441....,1. Avollolllo. 114- 2JII8 _.,.lllo ot. . Mloo Poulo'o Doy Clro Contor. Sola, oiiD!dtblo, ohlldcon. M.,. I a.m. - 5:30 p.m. AGo• z -10. ·BoloN, oftor oohool. lln>p.,lnt !land ,_ _ mool tO ThOpe!JPio DoiiJ ..... IIIII - wde cme. 114-441-1224. Colirl • · Real Eatate General - · lntd ol ........... .... ::1 hll~, !ldun oott, ~ =- TO Cit- l1i o,od Homt: 4 Ociod - ....... 114- To 01-y: - 4 yaor old PICt B'* to Good molo, - homo. 114 441 2077. with 2 bedroom home w~h deck, county wa· b~-~=~:~~-eat, old barn, tobacco base. Some nice bathn! Hl02 2 AC.IE liN I FARI with 7 room aluminum s~ed home w~h sloker furnace and county weter. Has tobacco base and aut· buildings. Asking only $29,900. . 1301 ROAD Pi!TITION uncltralgnecl potl!loli· The .... -holcltr• of Mid c... retldlng In the vicin- LOST lillie. dorll .... Rotrlvlr, Nil ~::~ Clmlt eon. lty - - Old .-rc.lton. . REWARD. ~217. Ity of the prvpo•d lmprvv• """" -neftor cleoorl>td, ,.,.e.rn riiP ,I ctfully that lht public co-lon• and Mlhorp -lro the chtngt Of name of Pine Rolldto Po,. .Urbto ole UM 1 Public Rotd an dto Hno herelntfofttr ln...,_ .......,ld; _.... ...... -II· Olllorl to you to tncl or.,..,..... praalldlnte In .... """"-· forollerlnglhe· name of tuoh rood; lhloome ' bolng a rvod on lho 81818 Highwoylylltftl, The following It 11M ..,. trol routoond 11trmlnl of fold -=d· . . . I Loll: ........ -old. -.tho "*r lllg " I 180, - 114..117-lWI. llritptlol Polttr. Loll: lklrtdoy or llonr!tJ, In Rio -l'lrl • lldtwolltr, - . . :· IIW-1, ,,.._. IG2. . - ........ t:t:::."'• on a '. At. :11.Loll 111·1141 ' rOIId: ' . . . . tho .........t Plna ' ROIId, Mid lying bot· 7. _ _..,; . ~.;;ln1;,.;:..5a;;..;;;le.;__ _ 'Lole 11 through 2S ' tn.d - 241hrouah 2tlnlhe .orlall!ol plot Ot f>ortorllrook Su~alon bolng more par· : tloutorty . doo«l>td In N!ld · plot at .-rdodln Plot look ON EDGE Of TOWN in this 2·3 bedroom home (well insulated and a low gas budgelj. Partial basement, laundry area, gar: age and more, Only $29,500. · 1298 ·GREEN TWP. - Is this brick and vin11 sided ~anch with 3 bedrooms, bath, Uchen.livingroom w1th fireplace, gas heat . ··rural nter. All this and mare on .73 alan acre m/1. Call lor appointment 11282 CITY SCHOOLS - 1986 doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dining area, family room, living room, walk·in closet and R!f1en tub with mster bedroom. Nice lat. Call for details . Only ~.100. $41,000. N281 WHAT WOULD ITTAKETO GET YOU TO IUY THIS HOlE?larll! 2\lacre nat lot R1ncll home with 3 bedroom~. family room. large two car garage. Calland aive us your idea. Askmg $46,000. . .. H246 QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 111-·GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is this 3 bedroOt!l, I bath ranch with big kitchen. I car garage, Ill lots. Askinl $43,500. · 1261 · •113- 133, In 11M Gollll Ptld In : Caunty Rooordlf' t Ofllae; IW•••· DIADIJNI,: It 2:00 p.m. FIMI heorln(l an told rood ~:olD run. Will be held In Goltlo County Frltlty; lllondor odlllon • Commie 'an•'• office on Jtnuory n; 1111 ... 1:30 · A.M. · "::on... ..............,. •.. . • . All ......,•• lnt:•-•nelldacl ore '' ltoreloy nutlllod 10 be ..... .,. - .. bofON of 11M County Commhdor.,. for • flnel 8 . . . .., ly'Onlor Of U.. Golllo CountY CoMn '1 r'anere Jaen Davit, Cltrll JAN . .I. 1111 . PubliCS&~ &Auction . BAUI ADDITION is this utrl nice bi·ltvel home in a well· neialtborhoad. Maintenence tree emrior. loan essumptian milable. Call today to look at this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 1216 ma~icured . UNION AVENUE - Is this nice 3 bedroom, II! blth home room. dlnina roOt!l, livina room and kitChen. Gas hut One cer detlched aarap,lul basement alld more. Aik· inl only 135,000. for eppalt\tment, . w~H family ean 11u..; . . Slm WOODED ACRES - Containing scenic view for home site and trails for hiking or hunting. Abundant wildlife, pictureque large rock formation. Enjoy nature at •s best on your own land. $20,000. . 1221 t::;. hoorlng. 10 glw llotlrr;o"'' , . . ....NOn'' ,, nC.r 1 1-"1 the -aolly oflhena_altor. . . . - Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 211 bath split level with lamily room, living and dining rooms, full base· ment, brick fireplace, sera rate woodburner, 18x36 pool, 2 car garage, central air. AI this and mare on over II acre. Call for details and appointment today. Asking $84,000. · ' 1296 IIYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, vinyl sided home, HI bath, heat pump, large garage. level yard. $56,500. 8271 COZY COTTAGE - located on 12 acres. m/1. If you wanl peace and quiet and privacy, you will love this cozy 2 bedroom home. Features a large fireplace, patio doors from master bedroom and more! Call. You will be surprised at the prii:el 1211 124 ~CI£ FARII- On lincoln Pike with 4 bedrooms. 2 bath home. Tobacco base. Some farj11 equipment. 36x48 ,\larn. $74,91:10. • - *21l RT. #l4l . ls this attractive 3lledroom vinyl sided homew~h family room, living room, dining area; bath and more. On 2.5 acres m/1. Asking $54,900. Call today. 1275 TRANQUILITY AWAY FIOII THE RUSH - Ranch home located minutes from town. With alittle paint. new ca111e1 and TlD you will have a great placeIt~ come home to. Price • reduced $44,500. $39,900. 1279 Galllpolll &VIcinity ALL--:::.=: . Expert.noad Truck Drfnr w•ra foul dllvlna or llrm - . Prollrrod hill-limo. Hot now CDLUconM. 1114-3111.r.tol. lntorlor oncl E - Polnll"'l, 10 yaon oxportonco. Wlllpopor, flood odd .lobo. Hovt Roforoclo~P.. o;;HEAPI 30W7S- - 1 oflloe olllllo nooded 111olucl-. typing •net baa Ilk 1 r Ina. COmDuler t•po- htlpo M •. llluol bo trill hon tho tbiiHy to honciMI ttlt- tlntt, loa Dll, 111 18 Wanted to Do Cloorgot Pori_obit S.wmll11. don, houi:J:: to tho nHII !u.t call 75-1157. -~· Real Estate General nly. • •'The Integrated Collectlo.n .' System Is ·strategic to the IRS progtam to upgrade Its Information systems. " said .Jack Winters, vice president and general manager of IBM's Federal Sector Division In Gaithersburg, Md. · "We're keenly aware of the , lmPQrtance of thjs projecrto the IRS and have a team· .ready to begin systei'JI lmpleme~~tlon. " ! ClaSsifie . WASHINGTON, (UPI) - Navy Since then, Navy-ofnclals have Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett held a series of meetings w1 th the III, apparently seeking a final contractors, McDonnell Douglas review of all options, got a , Corp. and General Dynamics one-day extension on his deadline Corp., and drafted a plan that to recommend whether to scrap sources said would amount to a the troubled A-12 attack plane partial government bailout. program. · McDonnell Douglas and Gen~ Just hours before Garrett was era! Dynamics have threatened to deliver his recommendation In to lay off about 8,000 workers In a rep(Jrt to Defense Secretary St. Louis and Fort Worth, Te-xas, Dick Cheney on Friday, the If the program Is canceled. Pentagon boss agreect to let him U the plan Is accepted, It ·cauld t11m It In Saturday Instead during be one of the biggest corporate a face-to-face meeting. ballo,yts In recents years and A Defense Department source may well become a precedent for. said Garrett was still expected to other . con tractors seeking relief urge Cheney to proceed with the from flxed-costcontractshltwlth program by a bsorblng some of unantl\!lpated development the epntractors' cost overruns expenses. and by buying fewer aircraft U the project Is canceled, It over a longer period. would be the largest weapons But the source sal(! Garrett system ever eliminated by the apparently wanted to make ·. one Defense Department. The origl·· last review ·of his options "so nal contract was to produce 620 everyone knows It Is his planes over 10 years. · decision:" As of now, the . project Is "I'm not sure how to read already $1.4 billion over bu(lget this," the source said . "I still and 18 months behind schedule. beli(Ve he will recommend to The Navy has spent at least half proceed. But at this point, I guess of. the $4.8 billion originally nothing Is In concrete.'' earmarked to develop the plane Cheney on Dec. 14 ihreatened without having one In the air. to kill the program unless the On Thursday, Pentagon oftlNavy could prove that the . clals, speaking on the condition all-weather. long-range Avenger they not be named, said the Navy bomber Is worth buying. He was ready to urge Cheney to keep ordered Garrett to present him a the proll!'am' by sharing cost recommendatlonby Frlda·y, Jan. overruns, postponing delivery· 4. . dates and reducing the number of planes: · ~ for eqUipment, software and services for work on Its Integrated Collection System, or ICS, · the value of the contract could reach approxima tely $340 million. officials said. .• re~~~~gd~~t~~or.~;c~~~~·ng Recommendati"on on A• 12 ..,. attack plane delay~'..l ODD day · nl '>-' - . \I ma rket rose .to 35.3 percentfrom · 34 .7 percent In 1989. Fonl saw Its share sUp to 23.9 percent from 24.5 percent, while third-ranked Chrysler's share slipped to 12 · percent from 13.5 percent In 1989. • ~~o~~e~nu~~~edhl~o ~~::o~:.u~~: · PLEADS..(ltJILTY -'A deJeeted ChrtiUaa Braadclldllllll a Moalea, CaiU., courtroom Frida)' after pleacltnl pOty tfl. vohmCary mtlnslau~:hter In tile shoolln1 dea&ll of his sister's -'rallltlaa lover. (UP I) Sunday Timee.~inei-Page 0·3 · Point f:llnnrt. W. Va: U~ S. vehicle sales ~~·••ttp to 'low~t ievel in eight years• ~Protes~nJieade~, ·newspaper editor".eye pOst : GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) _ . : Guatemalans wlli'choose Sunday ·. between an evangelical Protest· :;ant leader and a newspaper · : editor to. head the. country 's • . ~ second civilian government after ~years of Military-dominated rule. · :. The · ~.2 million registered ! voters· Wl.ll decide betweeQ ~center-right ~andldate Jorge ~Carpio, who won 25.7 percent qt ~ vote In a November general . •.eleetloa, and r,l ghtlst candidate =-rorp ' Serrano, y;ho took 24.2 ~eent of the November vote. ~ Slllllay'i run-oft election was ?called because neither candidate . <:won an abloluti! majority In the ~-aal election Nov. 11. · Prelldent Vlnlelo Cerezo, a ·hrt.uaa Democrat, took office ~to INd tile country's first )!ivUiaa IOWI'IIIIIent since 1970. It ·AJI.- 11 plaiUIId. the presiden- . i'*l l.DIIUIVrat~n scheduled tor i;faa,l, wauld mark Guatemala's ~ traalltlon from .one ~~~ to another ' ~oy-Midcleport-Gall~. Ohio J......,$,1991 . ' .:. 1 • f '"u .. ' • • ., me . ST. RT. 124- U4.ACR£S II/LAND AI~ STORY ALUIINUI SIDED HOlE w~h 3 bed1ooms, bath, kitchen and liv· ing rm ., 2 car garas~. pale building wished, !lltellite dish and more. Askmg $:46,000. 1214 . . . .FDR£ST RUN ROAD - Extra nice settlngapprox. ·3.4 acre ~~~h th1s 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths alld laundry, walk-in Closets. Asking '$49,500. · m7 ·NEW LISTING - Two story frame hOt!le nice woodwork throualtaut. Detached aaraie. Mulberry Aw , Pomeroy. Onlr $22,110G. ms •· �• • .. I '• OhiO- Point Pleasant. W. Va. · Nlcl 2 Ill, 4-111 mi. from M pollo.pllkl. No polo. AUrmo. ....... lt1111 • -· Nlclly-ahod- hMio, I mill bllaW tou'b;::ahlna rfy~ w. ' ... · Real Estate General GA&\E O word Reorr(l nge s below ' Sunday Timas-Sentinei- Page- D-6 WOlD THAT DAILY PUHLIR 44 . Apartment __ 114 . .!;A. . . . .- · ~· • 6 scrambled to.· make 6 the Real Estate General ~~&u.16:9'l[V-t975- (991 simple words. Prin t lette rs of eoch in its line of squo 'r e~. #'"'"...."\_,.. ,r:.r . Canaday day. There Is a poSIIbHIIY yoo might,._ • nation li Hkely to be extremely lmpresveal something you· lhoul4n't to Ftnanctal 2br · bod- · .8/ve. tOday, but yoor marketing sic ills one who has deviOI!a purpoeesln mind. . _opoililil!ll, I living flrot room-.e"""'od, rrilght. not be comparable, especially If PISCES (Fib. 20 ...rch 20111'1 ~ 10 o1cwo 1 ~ flimllhod, yoo try .to turn Ideas Into profit Give be enthUsiastic and optlmlattc today, - . . . ...... iurnlohod. eM21 · Business 441-3140. ' • them more thought. · proVIded yo"' feelings have a Opponunlty . CANCf!'R (June 21-JIIIJ 221 There Is a base. II you're merely an Impractical, BEJWICE , delicate balance that must be main- wishful thinker, don't' expect maglc8l BEDEOSOL talned tOday In your desllngs with loved results. ones. If It Is not obtained.,_ friction will ARIEl (March 21·Aprff 111 Yow lUll3 lumlehucl roam~ l bath, encroach upon harmony. · port base \Ofth others ·Is a trilla fragile clean, no pML Ret-.a a 1.£0 (.lllfJ 23-Aug. 221 You're not apt to tOday, especially In mattara perteinlng dopooll Nqlilrod.111-141-1Sit. 1 , OITI, In havetoomucntroobielngettinganoth· to yoor car-. Don't putyourM~~ tn a ' } t?" -··-· . . er to 1111s1 you with a diHtcull aulgn· position where you have to ~ld t·o ge l SCflOUS 01' W la • 3 , _ film- opl, around a· menttOday. Unlortunafely, goOd lnte~- upon the unenthuaed. "T""_____...___~ - · prinle onl..- Onil,porfc· Rr..... . -- . · tiona may be your helper's only talents. TAURUS (April 20-llar 201 . E. , lno, .-ltHIIo Included, UIO. -aNI' VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 2211n your com· though a cp-wortcer might do thlnga you . . - , 304-178-'1344. • merclal Involvements tOd!IY. It Is very lind annoying today, It's best not to 41 HOUI!CIII for Rant 42 Mobile.Homes :C%:l.:uo~~~ Important to knO¥< when to stop salting. make a big tss d.ue ove~anda conboxlron· lbr fllmllhod houoo "" ront. . for Rent • - 1 ohopplng - · wotor, II you lack this skill. you could tum a po- tat 1on. 1t cou 1 open ora a . 8~4-+~f-t'ISe; oowor, troth provldod, Ue&lmo. Jan, S. 1111 tenllal customer Into a critic. GE,.NI (Mar 21-June 201 Try not to be etl ue U4D. You could be extremely fortunate In the LIIIRA (llept. 23-0ct. 231 There coold overly demanding of loved ones today. 2 !ledroom honw In H.ow Hovon, Fumlohod or Unfumlohod. 114year ahead when working on·ventures btl tWo extremes In the way you deal Thay are concarned about your needs; WV.304o77Nitl. ~aflor2p;m. 4bodo-•h.imlohodopoil'= ••1 ulll"'- -..... · YOU thl nk oI as Iabors oIIave.' Making with friends tOday. With some, yoil'll but this is notlhe t lme to putthel r loyaJ. P ) 2 . bod......, houoo, Ooiiii>OIIo Fu...-, Sbr, Oollpollo Area. money CC\IId be easy II you get on the show remarkable tOleranCe and pa- ty to a test. ~:.nono 304-f'IS.3218, or Cd114oo441·150:1. • · · right track. · ttence, while, with others, you'll allow no CANCER I .June 21-JuiJ 221 You might 2 "" or - . ==~- bodr- nlco, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J1111. 111 Lady · mergln tor error. not be In ao strong a ~nlng pootfllm'od, ~~~=~~-~-M~/i.~~i::;;.J terlds to favor you today In altua- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Your per- tlon as you think today. up sftua. Flrot. Exc. lor -lo "' ~~~21>< IIEAIITIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT tiona that pertain to your financial well· ceptlons and hunches ana likely to be lions realistically and don't be nelve =ull WWoo11 "-", IM 4;. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON being s•• might hAin • b ~ ;;o.;;·(:;,,;i;.:~il042i:l - ,!1L~ ...,._. ...,._. - ,..~ -~ ESTATES. 131 Jockoon Plko · '"' v•-• ·-.,. yoo do reasonably accurate tOday, ut there Is ..... --e Odd s are concer.-. '. ~ I roroo•"*· No polo. 114-441- 8o.m. I 1 2 1rom Sttahno. Wolk to ohoa 1 something profitable In spite of your- a chance uoo might mOdify them to a LEO (Jul}r 23-Aug. 221 You'll be ralheo' 41211. · ,..., mobllo - . s . - . Colll14 4412NI. EOH. self. Capricorn, treat younseH to a birth- point their ,worth Is tar too goOd at Issuing ordero or directive~ to23. Professional 2br Duplox ~ Poillany ond z bod~dlpoelt. lko now -ion, daygllt.SendforyourAstro-Graphpre- minimized. day, but yoo're likely to nsapcnd In an Services Fumlohod, Wltor Polcl, 1200/m0. 30W7S-012 or • ono bod._ opart-.r. dictions lor the year ahead by malting IAOmARIUI (Now. 23-Dec. 211 In · angry manner 11 someone atternpto to lloln Stroot Choohlro, 114-245- Unfllmlohod 211< 1122 Third rontiY ovaltobalo lor -.ty, $1.25 to "•tro-Graph, c/o this newspa. evaluating others tOday. judge them on boss. you aroond. There's a valuable Enond Sontoo. G._y Shopo !Ill. Avonuo. Colt s~a. or h.......,ppod, or dloa~p/!;'D per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH t~lr qualities of character and not' on -lesson In this. · ., • lilng, Blrtli<loy . l'lol!nlng, 3 Bod._ -~ a-1 SM-2Stlotl03, ~=~.!,~':C::ST'-3121. o, « 10 I -3428. 88 .Urelo state your zodltheir r!l&lerlal worth. Those who appear VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are a D/l:'lng, tllft wr.,....ng. ote. I 24711 wHh roquooto, ~hborli.ICiod, .......,...Sto~ or 44 Apartment .· ac sign. to be lacking In character could be the nasty, Impulsive shopper tOday, 11 1e not ~~ Fum'od itlllclonCy opt; Upotolro, AQUARIUS (JilL 20-Fib, 111 No one ones who possess the most. likely you'll get goOd mileage lor your 3 bod-. 11111 • -nt, for Rant qulol, wort~~ carpollid,. oH· can accuse you of not having good In. monay. Take time to carefully evaluate . Real Estate _,., tuot, remcd•!!~. =~=~tool 1 pot· tenllons tOday. The problem Ilea In what Jan, 7, 1111 • merchandise. 2 UIG t BA opt, c,ntrot Avo. In Rlo lilt mite Soulli of Pottor you do with them. The spirit may be will· LIIRA (llept. 23-0ct. 231 As long ao 11-725PISing,CbEut t(hiF!-" may be weak. bed'• to some others oubmll to yoor way of doing 31 Homes for S81a 1 ov. 20 "r ch 201 A joint en-··-• you ..n anticipate in the things. yoo"ll be a dellghlh.il compenlan 1 2 3br -In town lor'""!· Colt BA, 130Dhno.; BA, .__. 1 deavor will have a goOd chance of sue- year ahead. Don't let t l - shifts dis- tOday. Yoor dlapoaltlon coold ouddenly 1 1 4 C: ~"!-~]:.!_ ~'~"737, or 114- ~ 11=:""~nc~ ...!::'~ti ceedlng today, ,provlc!ed both parties , turb you; It"s Lady Luck who will be en- change. however, 11 dl~o ~:-'"Coli Lollonll';'iid 114- ~0:=·2stl':: .,::: make an equal contrlbuton. 11 the ar· gln-lng the moves. arlsa. 3br ~OUioldo eHy 17U .. 441 42n pold, oft.. 7p.m. rangement lacks parity, ft".s a whole new ~APRICORN (O.C. 22-Jen. 11) SeYwii SCORPIO (Oct. 21 ND¥. 23lln a con- . .. llmMo, a on.. Sp.m. I room rlftcloner opt. AID Fu- olllelency, ott ulllltloo ball gama. n , kay objectives are achievable tOday, versation With another, you might have For "-nt Fumlohod: 0... bod- Orondo. All uttllttoo pold. S200 DOid. fhon both. llill/mo. ttl ARIES (Merch 21·April 111 Yoor day but much dapenda upon your llcttcs a chance to get In a few Hcka today re, _ •G!Iotlo. "" ..,. or mo. e'M-38!1 DMa, 245'6401. lloMM Awo.l1t •• 31141. . will be more dellghlh.il Hyou are able to and prOCedures. II your pia!'& are poorly gardlng someone who has caol88d you r::;,:-...;:o~r:a_Dopoolt lbr Apailmont. Socurtty dopooh, '"'- spend tlrl)8 with considerate and gemte · constructed, the end reoults wi!l reflect . recent frustration. But, 11 you ernbeltlah no poto, on Fifth Awonue, 1200 5~~~~~~~Gof.~ companions. You'll lind erratic or abra- It Send lor your Astra-Graph predtc· the truth, yoo'M later ragret 11. por month, pluo utiiHIH. 114slve types extr-y.unnerving. . . tiona tOday. Mall S1.25 to Astra-Graph, SAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Don't 446-7103. . TAURUS (Afl"l-.-, 201 Even II you c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, volunteer to manage the resourcea of =:ou:PO~::::n.! gel Involved In competitive develop- Cleveland. OH t01-3428. Be our~ to others tOday, because you are not apt •onc1 . A menta tOday, don't maNe winning overly slate your zodiac 8/gn. to do 8 good job where your own are Aport- In llkld-. l'nlm Important. If you too" hard, II could , AQUA'!fUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1tl You may concerned. Put your affairs In Ofder. 11111. CIIIII4-DII2·771t. EDit stimulate traits you'd rather not be very goOd at keeping secrets to- first. · Realty · GEIIIINI"(MeJ 21-June.JOI Your lmilgl- ,_ble 1---;..;...._____ = . . 'llrtllc:Ja.v 231 Luck 111m._ ~ =:,:r~ Size *• -IIUI. " ~-=-tit~lllmo. ~~- ~~·~~~~~~~~ cYho~..,:tght ~1 b)ecied :_ -·•· .. ":t 1_!'i · 44 Real Estate General JAMES Real Estate General JACOBY ... NOilTH Real Estate General .... tJI71 .AJ ttt .• 43 ••• SOI.Illl IB tAQitl5 +QI Vulner.blt: North-South Oe•ler: Snutlt S..l. I NT WHI Pli• Pns Ntrtll &It 2t 1'1111 3 NT Routo 2 Aahton, I ..,. t:l..~ 36 All pa. Charlea and Marpret Murray wloh to thank all thalr frtenda. nelghb!Jra, Rev. Derek Sturr,-, msmbero of Bradford Ch!J nch of Chrlot, nui"141s and doctora of Holzer' and · Ohio State Unlv..,olty Hoopltala during the recent Hln~~~ In our , • ..;lly. CAAO OF TltANKS The femlly of · VIRGINIA WINSTON STALLWORTH wlahel to extond our h..rtfaft .thenka to all the frt.nda, '!tlilhbora and relatlvao to, their totltl, praY8f1, flo-. carda llld food. during the lou of our· loved -·' Special thanb Ia the ...... 0 . M. c:r.fg. Jr. and Petty· Cntlg. <Mt. MarWi MIIIIDI.,Y loo dlty for ......... . Alnllfcl!it llglan AuxJi. ..,. LNif M•tll¥ Poll. ... , ............ Flolllatlal.. and Judy Plynt, eoloiiL JUDY DEWm 446-1147 Decisions, declslorlS J. MfRRIU CAITER 379-2114 CATHY WRAY 446-4255 SAM HOFFMAN 379-2449 • . I • . • EUREKA - $7.500 - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE l,IVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, I BEDROOM. BATH AND UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL FAST! BRICK RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, NICE OPEN Ll· . VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ~nACHED GARAGE , DECK , NICE LEVEL LAWN W/GARDEN AREA LOCA· TED ON O.J. WHITE ROAD. $66,000. 3: BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SmiNG ..,. NICE .BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORtiiAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO·BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES $60,000. . eM-1112•J1!71.. • Wanted to Rant 1fT Real Estate Ganeral 3 or 4br .....,In Soul-om Sc-~onLonct controot. r.1erch3ndtse Antlquas 53 · Real Estate General Real Estate General Antlquaa Dullto -ion. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Llll. to 1:00 Sond jlhotoo ona -rlptlon to I Potion, Alhono. Ohio .. pi:itzSundoy I :00 to e:OO p.m. coli 11418t2-1167 or 4ml 114/lao •. ·2128. Houaahold Goods 5I 53 ;:B.:.uy-,..-0111..:,;;..:·A:;lvlrl:.:.;;:;no~Ant--::-lquoo,-1124 E. lloln St-. Pomoroy• pN 11140- - • 2461. CARPET FURNITURE llollolion FurnKuro • Coipol•· Rt. 7 North. 114-448·JIM4. c-h bluo blckground, :;·~;:':"..~;,.. Goad . .'" 8 Public Sale &Auction --~~~L~C~A":":U:-:C:-:T:":"Io=-N:-:----, PUB I CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. Location: 'D.A.V. Buildina on Rt. 35 Bypass. Consianments taken from 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale . NEW AND OLD MERCHANDISE Terms: Cash or Check wHh proper I.D. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 29.6 OF lAND Consisting mostly ol good growing limber. 5 ~cres or more of 29 atre tract is open land for garden and ~as fruit trees near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several other small buildings. Peaceful locati~ to live with good view. St. AI. 160 between Ewinlllon and Wilkesvile. Priced at $42,500. *302 FINE COUNTRY HOllE , 'Here is as fine a home as you'll find. Very quiet and peaceful settinr. large spacious home with very large comfortable rooms. Quality built brick ranch features 41arre bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2fi. replaces plus indoor BBQ. large kitchen wfth· dintte plus formal dining room with hardwood floors. Ful( partially linished 'basement, oversized 2 car garage. Huge·wrap·around detk, inground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $10(l,DOO. . ' . . #201 ~~~ Auctione•r: David Boas. Lie. No. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohlo-'614'446-nSO . llcttised and Bondld In State of Ohio Not rnp.onslbla foi accidents or loss of prop~rty . BUY JWO HOliES. GET OlfE FREEIII Agimmick you say? Not at aiH We have two3 bed· room homes that have been well maintained and cared for lor sale, and we'll throw in a mobile home lo make 1t a bargain! Currently rented for $710 total, and could rent for more. Reduced price. Call lor more information. N209 • .. ·-31$1 114.01 par -. Junk Bodo, -1110 ond Chlot of Droworo Inch- $13.11 por - k. Swlvol JEANNIE TOLliVER 446-1006 . iloeliior........ por - k. SZ'IS filii" - k . Dlnotto · wfth 4 Chllro, 17.50 por wook. 4 Pool• IroN Bod, 112.20 por wook. 4 or-r Choat ot Drowro. IUO filii"-· Rl. 141, 1 lllloo Off Rt. 7 In Contonory. HOURS: llondor lhru Sotllfdoy, · Roollnot TAMMIE DEWIR . 441-0703 • SWAIN I RJRNrTURE. a2 Olivo St., OIIHipollo. Co Uood rumltLn, -...... W..ttm • Worfc - .. 114-41141111. VI"AA FURNITURE IM-44N!II --~WihZ- ...1, ......__-......-c.m· !!ogutor Plloo, tt._llll; llwtvol f!olulo!' Prloo, 1241; r Chiot filii, Rogutor Pr1oo, $2111; NOT EXPENSIVE, BUT AFFORDABLE! Col ntJr =-"'\,;ll~ 3 bedroom moi;!ile homund 21ots. Cable TV avaU~ . able. city schools. Call to see today! . 12160 · PI::."R. Amlraro, =. Aiiduto~= Chltcl'o Holllly Horoo. Country Plno · GUa Rag.., Prloo 141.111; Ook P: •oral T- With 1 Chon 11211, Rog.-or Prlco '' In loving memory of ROBERT H. . .... FISHER who pa..ad away January 8, 1890. • oi •• •• 581 Sun·Valley Drive, close to Hotzer Hospital and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch · wnh alllched garage witlr Sloraae area. Living . room, formal dinina room, k~chen and utility room. Newer carpet and eneray efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s: •2111 DIVORCE YOURSELF FRO II THOSE REliT PAYMENTS!· . W~en you could be paying for lhi$ newly remo· deled 3 bedroom ranch . Livin& room, bath, forced air gas heat newer deck erea, nestled among shade trees on approx. I acre lot , · 12862 . A mtHion tlmeo - ·vo thought of you, A miHiori tlmeo we"vo cried. If lovo cou!d oovld I .· ha•• OWNER WOULD CONSIDER , SEWNG ON lAIIIIi CONTRACn you, You r1f\ler would Approximllely 42 acres s~uated in Huntiql!loo Township, rural water. · .m n dlod. It broko our hoarto to you. But you dld·not gc alone, BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 For pert of u1 W•nt wlttl Well maintained I story.home and .9 olan acre lot. 2 bedrooms, tivin.t room, bath ell·in kitchen, newer shinate roof. Clll for comPlete fistina! you . Y"" . . 112114 80 ACRES 1/L STRUnED • Hie War Wooded acreap located in Huntington Tow=. Call today. $17,600.00. . 5 VACANT lAND ·Approx: 5Q acres, mosllf IIIIOded. JIS,OOO. . ACREAGE - 35' W~ST AREA Ideal development property. Over 100 acres. land lays well, partially .wooded. Call for complete Hsting! .m82 RIO GRANDE AREA . . SNUGGLE UP · Wnh the warm leeli~g ~~ home !'ith this cozy 1 stor~ remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, fiving room, part1al basement. extra n~ knclten. In cny con· vemence. Call today! . · 12172 EXCELLENT LOC~TIONI RESIDENTIAVCOIIERCIAL "' Property located in the SR 35 West area. Vinyl stded 3 bedroom ranch. Over !acre lot and.~ pr.n 11100 IQ. ft. commercial buifdin, ,j2J13 Remodeled 3 bedroom very atlrat!ive home in· . . ·. eludes full basement, approx. 30 acres land that . RODNEY AREA!II · border$ Raccoon Crftk. Small wooded lot, PIS· .One story,home wnh 1.9 ~r~ •ore/less. 2 bed· ture land,.ldlacco base and jOOd silt barn in goo:l ' rooms liv1ng room bath, dmma room. n~ cab rP.~et throuihout, ~rtia1ly remodeleCI, 3 storage "a' • condnion. Please call for more details.! ings. Call today. 2811 ·• · . · H 1 • ' Plno Willi Corvod Door Hoocf, 1111: llogulor Prloo Uti; c:ountJy Ruolie Toblo With - And 'l"lne Clioln GID Pr1oo IIIII. -o141, 4 Cot-·· llllio Off - · 7 In tlanday ...m.to lp.nt., '8undly, 12 Noon n.:u ........ Tlltlp.m. 54 Mlacallsnaous -~Marchall!ll$8 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! ·Receive a positive cash .flow from the reptal in· c.orne of this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of one bedroom; furnished kitchen, living room. beth. Vinyl siding. tow maintenance. Call today for more details! $69,500. . ma& 11-gor -1nor- IZII ond Rogutor Plloo 1411; I Gun C.•tnoto, Country .... ' ' WHAT ASUPEI LOCATION! -·.. ' ·' .' '·' ... ·'' ·' < ·' ,' ·' ...' .. * ' ' . JbST RIGHT ' For the couple just startina out or retiring! Cute 3 ·bedroom !Inch· home, nlei kitchen living room side porch or CIIJ!Ort. Storlie 6uildin.l Ina fenced lot approx. 72'x150'. IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION! · · · •2m · GOLLYGEE- S8,900.0o Is the asking price of this 2 bedroom fram.ehome located in the vlllare of Vinton. Large nice lfvel lot. Owners need s-o·l·d desperately! Cal at once!!! •2826 RODNEY PIKE AREA • You'll find this 4\i acre m/1 tract of vacant land. Rural water avaUable. All land Iscleared and tiflt· b~ · .· •an. ~· .. w-. Lollhopid · AUCn0N to ••• . Country -lo Homo · Porti, fiOUie 33, ~ of Pomeroy. ~-~ rMttfa. parte, NIH. Clll 1- lt'o ton-me here without you . . .Sadly mloood by family . •!"I lrlondo, wlfe, Jooolo, I II I I the chuckle quoted V by f illing in the missing w9rds you develop fro.m step No. 3 below. 46 Space for Rant ...m...p.lll.j Sunday, 12 Noanlp.m. The dey. tho month we wMI ...-ver forget Ao we oodly remember ....,..,1_ 1.0 1. • I-" <:o~plete ., RENTZ OWN regr1t1. ·-oo. I I .. vT PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1\1 BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM. ATTACHED 2CAR GAR· AGE. INGROUNO POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68.000. " BRICK HOME. IN CITY - 4 BEDROOMS, 3BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE HAS 4 LEVEL~. CATHEDRAL eEl LING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAL AIR CONO. $54,500. . HouHhold lumiiNng.· 1f2 mi. Jorrleho Rd. Pt. Ploo-. WV, - coli 304-tlll-1410. Janully'corne• wtlh ud W.-mtot.lyour 5611,....,.WV. E vE L 1--,.:::-:~....:;:.-r.-:-"T""-r-1 A ·' BUIAVI LLE ROAD ~VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME; 3 BED· ROOMS, 2 BArHs, GOOO QUALITY) iOME HAS ANDERSEN .· WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000. · • PICKENS RJANETUAE In loving memory of Ronald A. Flaher who paaoed away January 6. 1983. placo- gc, · - - ........ -~h cooking. Atoo' troltor · All hoolt-upa. Cell after 2:00 P,.m., 3Q4.•773- Uppor Alvot Ra. a_.ldo Stono Croot -I. Col 114;441-7311. ;::=~:::; Tho day God toolt you horne. • Ao go by and tlmo 11000 on, It -m• YD!I'N ,near o}· though you're gene. Each thing ... do, -h 114 4..1810. tllcAaao I 1 card of Thanks Rooms ., A""--,,.-:,.,.-,.-.,.._-_-.-k-.,-mont-,h~. Stoillna ot 1120-. Goltto Hotot. =., ~~ ~=..ttc;:, rongoo. AtliJIIonooo, 738 Second Ave. • everything do. ..,, we .-vend .Wonted To Ront: Vocont Chun:h Bulldlno or Builclng SuKoblo lor Churoh. 114 44115~. 9 · NICE COUNTRY HOME - 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN •. EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. • SOMETHING DIFFERENT: L·SHAPEO RANCH HAS STEP , DOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN/DINING / FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. ,3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ,CONVENIENT TO _RT, 35. HOllER HOSPif AL $60,000. , · REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REI1UCED THE PRICE · TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH~ NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH' FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUfE 35. Solo and Ct.lr, SI.H por -k. REALTOR• Your' memory 11 here In Raai'Eatata wanted I. I' 1 I I ·I . Fumlilhad ~ -;;;=======::. mlllo _,.h Oolllpolo public wotor, no -rlotloM, . !ml-2331. wfth ~ ... """~•· - c ."Give me a smile," consoled the mother to her crying _son. "Remember, that .the mtsforr----~-.::--....., tunes hardest to . bear are I-......,.;G:;,....;.;.H~L;;,_,:;.E_N-r-T..,--1.1 those which ----- ··----:" hlollir'o Uood Apollonooo'o, Comor Aonct I Pon:h, ~.... ONo. ll4-+lf. Judg Dewitt - Btoket Oponmst.adoe 4 2122. 0 7 45 ~ J.:l 1!:::::::-:;;·u:"""':,. ..::··:•:·,.:-:":""'::::::::-::::!J H U C QE N Dolbort i...._ SAW ' AI'I'RAISAI.S " ~llOll ADDQy .P. CAKADAJ', BJtObll • 6 ' w.-·· ~- RESIDENIIIoL- COMMERCW. • FARMS' lliV!StWENr PRDPI!:R'llES NATURAL REDWOOD HDIIE - YOU CAN FEELTHE QUAll lY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFULifOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING ANO .DINING ROOM S, KITCHEN EQUIP1'ED WITH SOLID WOO.DCABINETS - RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHEIMAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS. SITEIS VERY PRIVATE. COM· PLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. $1 25,000. BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NE~ . Rl~ GRANDE J,ePRDX 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14 X70 . MOBILE .HOME. PATIO, GARAGE. BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE. OUTDOORS HIKING AND CAMPING, THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANT TO ROUGH IT,PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCAlED HERE. $65,000; NEW · ON THE MARKET. . • • CHESHIRE _ VERY ATIRACTIVE 3'BEDROOMA1 AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE: $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIP1'ED WllH RANGE' ANQ REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL. FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! Now/Uood +AltO YA J2 1• . 5 ~.:.f.'u=:~ C::.::"&': goulhehn ·SM~s CRea~ 8slale +1111:11 9Q-U LOTS FOR BAL! In Ollltlpollo Forry. Will trot-. oily wot• ovsltoblo. :IOf.t7l. ' 141-tatt. llpollo,...., m 3rd. Avo. a.~ ,_,... Aolrlo-ooro, 11a -h; sss -h, 446~6624 .. J.tl +JS4 35 Lots & Acreage polo, r::"m~":'~"::: ~~:r~ t oyotom"'::::tod . SCAREE . I .awnor 11nonc1no onct loW doW!I s bedroom c1ou111o wtth paymont on lhlo t54 ..,.., I ,.,.,.. No polo. 114 milo off Rt. room · IIUI .~.JIIOi. 143 " - " ·-. -ut~ l>llltcllnoo,houoo. """' ·~ ooptlo ...,._. ·10 miiS8 rn.m POint nt on Rt. 31, • 175o3tl30 or 17W431. 2 In Memory nloo, oflol- Ponlilg, no smal! O:::.'t'l;.W.;z.un" ...-. ==--------1 blllroom •pi:, PcMnt Pl-. fllmlohod, vwy ellen, are We go · g "All ng ' ]t M 2 IR, =..". 446•3636 AHY'Jtouii On. , :J0t.e71-ISII. . • , . &. 1991 for Rent ·- • .. YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!!! When you see this well taken ce111 of mobile home . nestled on 2acres more or less oltreed surround· ings! Private settina. 2 bedrcioms. livinr room bath w/garden tub and eat-in kitchen. won LASlLONG. $14.000. 12115 ,.I l •'' ••' •• WHO'S 011 Flm? You will be when _you make a hH wtth this excellent homf'ln Oak or. 3bedrooms, fivinl room willl · · fireplace, 2 baths. new storare buildinr. beautiful landsceptni in back lawn. So many imliit · ments,.tfs fike new. Aplace you'111 pi"otld home. . . t • ••' •• ! I l 1 " ··...! • D. C; Metal Salts, ftlc. CMinol!lurg, Inc. 47111 Spoclollzlng In Pole lulilnao. O..lgnod to moat your · Any olze. CHOICE OFIOCO~O,.I FREE ESTIMATE op poot lll......d pacl<tgOI deolo. IMhundrodl. WMIIIIou-doof From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. on~o Patriot Road. Watch for 'signs. n5, turn ri1ht PUBLIC AUCTION · PH. 61 Brick and frame ranch 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 balhs and eat· in. krtchen. Energy saving heal pump. 2 car gar· age. Situated on a flat I acre lot. $55.500. IIOVIIIQ WILL BE A LABOR OF LOVE ... And a most exciting lime for your family as yoo prepare to occupy this 15 year old, aluminu.m sided home. You won't bnramped for living space with 1920 sq. ft. which includes 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths; large kitchen, family and livin2 room. Fireplace Insert makes for a cozy evening! You'll especially like the severallar~ closets and built-in bookcases. Full basement with woodstove connected to the duel work of the electric lur· nace. 2 w garage. 3.3acres. m/1. offers garden area and nice woods. I mile N. pf Rio Grande. Yours for $59,900. *306 j304 . ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1991 AT 7:00 P.M. Resident moving to Florida from Gallipolis,· First ~v:TIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES : Round oak dining tablewith claw feet,cast iron Wagner Ware skillet, iron skillets. Griswald 8 qt. cast iron dutch oven. egg beater, Home111are H.A.G. Co., Piqua, Ohio roasting pan. Johnson Bros. ·stoneware. McCoy glassware, Blue Rtdge hand painted dishes. whne English teapot. blue r04sting pan. round metal table with glass lop with 4 matching padded cushion chairs. pictures, cherry end table w~h marble top, brass candlesticks. green parlor chair, cherry wash stand with 3 drawers, parlor chair with wood trim, round drum Ia· ble. square sewing table, oval coffee table wfth marble top. long wOoden lrame mirror, occupied Japan flue ash tray, um with lid. Gorham sterling sa~ and pepper shaker, brass can· delabras, Fenton. C.P. Co. wash bowl and pHcher,' cherry . wash stand wfth brown marble top. Windsor chair. Duncan Phyfe chairs, sa~ cellars, P.L. Limoges sugar and creamer. English bone china •.8cut glass plates,crystal stemware, sha· dow picture lrames, green brush and comb. pmk depress1on ~ass bowl with daisy cut into flass. pink depression candles· licks Sarna brass India 449· 2 teapot, brass bell w~h woo· den ·handle, parlor settee Victorian •. apothocry jar ~.~h preslle has RX in gold, mohoganytable convertsfrom wr~mg desk to table which seals 8 people. porcleain b1sque lamps · ..wrth 18th century figurines, marble base lamps. dresser set - gol~ trimmed w~h pink rose. beside lamps, English 11<1ne china, jewelry. crock bowl, American Eagle sugar and creamer, hand painted Nippon vase. pair of candlesticks with peasant girl-figurine, clear base glass lamps. limoge,s Haviland saucers, Wm. Rogers and Son candelabras, hum· cane lamps, limoge gravy boat•.Hummel figurine, pedestal base compote dish with lid, Royal Crown teacup and saucer, Bovaria 2.S. and Co. teapot. P.L Limoges sugar and creamer. R.S. Germany plate, Nobili)y plate silverware. Reed and Bar· ton silver tray. Nobility plate tray. brandy snifter w1th morn· lng ~ory pattern, S.P. Co.La. France sd and pepper shaker. Orielda community par plate surar and creamer, rattan ~hairs , REO cliff ironstone tureen db.lid tray and ladle, coach style lamp, 5 nice manual clocks, Boltmorb p1tcher and bowl and much. much.morme: ' HOUSEHOLD AND IIISC. 6 pc. mahogany bedriiQm su~e •.6 pc. maple bedroom suite, Zenith color TV, coffee table, stereo. records, brass vamty v lamps, glidei, knick knacks. k.itchen appliance. rnilk glass, . flo 3 seater sofa, living room chair, pictures, angel m sic box, · ors, throw rugs, doubluhelf-occasional Ia· ps, linens. picnic basket. hall tree, bas· . · e, hurricane kets, folding 111alker, dishes •.Hoover sweeper. foldmg lawn chairs, bedroom chairs. Sears Kenmore dryer, work table. picnic table with benches, pots and pans, Revere ware, ty· . pewrners. stepladder, fans, misc. ha~d tools•.5 h.p. Torro &a· soline lawn mower, 36" maple ch1na cabmet w~h glass do01s, la·Z·Boy swivel rockers, and much, much more,. AUCTIONEEI IIOTES: l)lis salt Is an e~ctllent and vii) flOOd salt. • MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER · dollars • loaif lot• . . , _..,.. DONNA CRIIEN8ERY . I.I.R., lox til Oalllpolll, Ohio 411:11 TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS For the dtied to th is3bedroom ranch situated on 1 shady 2.42 acre lot on 1 deadend street One car garage. new roof and deck. $25,500. j5Q9 Eats Not 216 ACRE, 11/L, FARII Buildings consist of 2 barns and complete set up for mobile home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture. balance in woods and misc. area. Some limber va· lue. 1200" m/1 of deSirable road frontage w~h rural water line. Excellent area to build .a home. Tobacco base. located In Go!ge·Patriot Road. For sale at $87,500. · · j3Q7 ""' . "' . - -., flEW LISTINGIII Heads will turn to take asecon·dlook atthis 3bed· room retently redecorated home that IS bnmmtn ~ with coni fort. Otning will always be pleasant 1ft the· attractive formal dininr room; 3 bedrooms. nearly · new carpet. lull house attic fan. enclosed I> bath wHh shower in full basement. Gas heal, central · air. Don't be disappointed by a sold s1gn. See th1s one now! Kyger Creek schools. $60,000. Nll5 • 11081 LE HOME 2 bedrooms. I bath home.situated on concrele blocks witli a covered concrete porch. large· corner lot with trees is located in Rio Grande. $23,500' ' #402 THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS You'll find it here wh.en you make this houseyour home. Ideal neighborhood lor the whole family .close to shopping, hospital; etc. and perfect lor the kids. Very well kept a~d decorated 3 bedroom bi-level with a very niee family room area. 3 baths will help you from bumptng tnto one another ev· . ery morninJ. Oeck/brick patiOind hot tub in back make relaxmg abreeze. Nearly 2200 sq. It of liv· . ing space comforted with 1as heat and ~entr'l atr. . · 2 car alllched garaae. Give us a- calllod.ay be· cause we'd love to sht!W you this one! $80s. . . . M207 .. •' .. ' ' '" -' 10 ACRE FARII - GUYAN TOWNSHIP WELtS RUN ROAD & ST. RT. 211 Beautiful home s~e. 16·18 acres tillable. 65acres fenced . APProx. 2,000 lbs. tobacco base. Mineral rights. Some. timber. Outstanding barn lor to· bacco, cattle, horses, some ~ays with concrete: COncrete drive-through. Good water supply! $60,000. • . jl04 SOMEPLACE SPECIALII Amid the quiet of the hills. you'll find this nearly new exciting custom buitt.home. An open riser stairc ase leads loa balcony, 2 bedroomsand bath on the second level. Another bedroom and bath on the first level. A 36' x 18' "Grear" room w~h t'llo sets of atrium doors·keep the great D,l!tdoon close' at hand. The family centered till·in Mchen has applirnces and beautfful 04k cabinets. Ander· · sen windows and alarge 2 car 11rare. All this and an above ground pool on · 1.2 acres. m/1. At S62.000; you can't afford to walton this one. Han· nan Traei Schools. fiiOt. Wiseman Real ·Estate (614) 446-3644 '. .. • • • ' . .' .•'' • . . ' ., ' ' 'DAVID WISIIIAII, IIOK_EI, 446·9555 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 CL\\DE B, WALKER, ~~6-6278 . :.- • I. M, WISUIAN, '11001 . ·' . ' LOTS & ACREME · Two I a~re lois and II atres lor sale on Rt. 35 near Spnng.Valley. located on Rt. 35 and old Rt . 35. t~is property is private and conven ient. Lots are pnced at $8,700 and lbe I heres is $38.500. Call for more information. 11223 614-245--5152 Cash Posilivs I.D . II tilt Stall of Ohio j36l5 · Accidents or Loss of Property . '. CHAROIAIS LAKE ESTATES A rare opportuni~ to design and complatelhe in· terior of 1 home 1n an excellent nei&ftborhood at an affordable price. The completed exl&rior of this I ll story log home include$ a deck. 2 car rarap and basement. Buyer woold own !/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake with lull privileges. $69,900. j4QI . ·. RT. 7 , Very well kept home in i area includes 3 bed· rooms, large family room, full biSement and in· ground swimming pool. Easy lo heat and· matnl· ain. Great starter home! · Ull PLENTY OF PRIVACY You'll be surprised at how much privacy th is home offers while still being wHhin 5 mmutes from everything. Very well maintained country style ranch also offers over 2900 sq. ft. of comfort· able living space. large country krtchen will allow your imagination plen!Y of room to do many things wnh. formal dining room, formal living room fire· place, very anraclive den with another fireplace and hardwood floors. ~4 bedrooms with space lor additional rooms to be finished w~h linle cost. Lots of extras including screened -in porch, garage, parki11g for 3 cars plus workshop area, stor: age and more. This is 1 very nice home and must be seen to be appreciated fully. Over $100,000. j2J2 . GOING "HOllE" F.OR THE HOLIDAYSf You can you know. Give yourself the ultimate gilt - 'a brand new custom buill home on Scarlet Drive. 3 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. double · garage. large kitchen wrth quality cabinets and dining area. Willlulfill your Christmas wish. North Gallia schools. $76'.c9DO. . jl!7 ~ a:J. :):IAIRSTON, 446-4240 ' �.., . • • • • Page- 0-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel 6, 1991 71 54 Mlpllaneoua Mirchandl18 ' . -.NC,.-01 ~- lir ..... l14/liiU1I7! ploll... _ ___ -,....c.. Sc-TV. -~ , . ~ a.... - ~ -· - .... .. 1 .... 1tlt•· :; . ac n It- Oflllln!l. 001MIIIolk ......~ ....... :: . ~=.good oooodlllon. 4 pc. U.lng- - · , _ Ia- olnglo ....- . 114 , . 1304. -....... 1171 Cl!oV! Nil 1110,114-111 21 ,_,_ ...... _. AMI n allalr. Set Jlces Motorcycles Real Estate General - - , . . . - - - - - - j. B1 r:o.,':"- 111c1 lovollna Home Improvements· --· 75 Boats & Motors for~le WATERPAOOANO 11172 17 11. Slan:roft TrH!ull Urtc:ondltlu wl .,...._ ~ Boot. 12S liP, Evtnrudo~, t-. t..oaal lllwiW U I tumllhld. complolo top • FtM Wllo I• c . l l - 1Coll114-2111-1hi aftor :00 p.m. 814-237-MIII, clay or illglll. BluowaiOf Y- 11171 35ft. TI27U ~~ogera ......... . Crualdlrl K~ler Gen., Snltir, nng. w....- AIC, HHt. Very nice tumHw• ilnd INk lnl., Bollory charger, 2 marino rodloo!, Furuno roclar. COmplolo Mobile Coll814-4411-f253 IIIII' 7p.rn. HI - . _..... ........... "'=em · - •• 82 a ,_,,., INGt Aefwtn"W e14-2111J.111U ' Oldl - ' . Eltl--. Plumbing& Heating • ·· ~ ReaiEitate Genttral • .••, \ ... I ~- loon • Real Estate General . o.,..... W-mor, 81- wtlh Triple A nndltlonod _....., line pipe. 814o44&-11143. Ouoranlaod _...,. ....,... far - - - - - - - - ' aiiMU.,rnodaiLTha-har Building Dtyerlt IJP I 114 411 ~ 55 Suppllel SAM IOIIERYILLE'S A""' 5 - NOFISIIOIIII. Sandwlllo-IK!In, Frl, Sa~ Bun. ....., IHtck, · lllpao, wtn·4:30 PM. Heavy _.. -._llnloll, .... Claude Win..... . Hio Orande, 0H ~II 1114alalhlna- In ..... _ ... wlnl•, 241.at2t • cartwr tlnlll blll!l, 1~ oH _..,. .,nc;.. !Rent -•''"il IESID(IJIAI. · nmtraiiiTS · COIIllfiCIAl · FAllS ' 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 N- -·--:;--· surp~uo ClolhlntiJ. ~ee. 56 Pets lor Sale :1::rnala..,.;_,/AX&;;:::,;R::ag:.;.loi.:Of::od;:; . ::,Boo~lo-n W.nn c..t l ..Jumor· ~ • "111" siO Rlml; DMp • ShallOw T....,~c 8 _-lui old, lrlncla I Pump; 110 Oollon Hot w•r BIICII 1 w11na totorlll ao.Hool0f. I14-SII?-7238. . lonT....,Iar81 .814-117'0117. -na G:r ·-·- -· VIRGINIA tMITH, IROKER. 3111·0211 DIAN CAU.AHAN, «IALTO~t. 211-12151 m AEALTOR' SEnla MIUS llll . .flftMI. EUNICE NIIH •• REAl,.'fOR, 448-1197 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 441·0722 LINDA IKIDMOAE, REALTOR. 371-2888 . DEBORAH ICI1J8, REALTOR . 441-1808 LYNDA FRALEY: REALTOR. 44e·UOI MIC~A~L MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441 -14011 1117 PIWft*llh Horizon, Oood 001-0,Iow .......... · $2,400; 1m Fonl '\.Yo5 Cood oon 1111 ., runo good, iiko. 81425MH1. ' PO.ME ROY, 0. . · 992-2259· SUINER lOAD- HI miles north of Chester - Beaufi. •• ful bi-level country home· ·• and settin& larae living roam with stone fireplace, family roam, 4 bedrooms, 2. blllos, heal pump, upf*. . · deck 24x24, alla9hed 2 car · garage, stolage building. w~ll lrun cellar and spring.. ' Call on this. one owner, wants to sell!!! $18,900.00. · in Gollpah, Oh. •ERY IL£GNI!Iurn~~-~ury llama ~ bedrrns. 3 bdh•l•rory, ullful dtic ondcamdltbaamen\ 5 flrepla::es, liS heat wlttl r.emtlllir, Prill Romat£ razebo. Potios, beaullul~ llndiCopod. Alllavilc~ moinlllne4 l'<llenllll bed and IJrukflst « rtl'lain residentill. · SYRACUSE - I floor, 2: bedrooms, I blth hard- · · wood floois. F.A.N.G. heat. Garage. Silting on 1\lacr~. $26,000.00. . . . d••""' - SPAIII.l!IMIIlll ~ "clal•d u~·. very eo'!'larl>blo 3 bednps .. 1111~ laml~ rm. •1-dbomer. IavelY "'""' polo ond llneod rent. lllil prte il r1111. 101. Hyou 111,. • ,...n da.. paymentond - l1udy iall 10• can 11o! 11H dloltr - . I:IO's. • -= ....r Fonl: Chov- Aoln> van, llorll 1ea Fonl end 1m 1811 Fot Salo Or Tracla. 1114- 3 Convaroion. Low mlloago, 114- 381-4840. .• 245-942118!10< 5p.m.. ' ;)// -· --~ . ) .- ·:frl . ~ood~ -· :: -· :: Wiw. 32 LQcust Strl!llt, GaTilpolis .' . •• :: ·• :: •' :: 446-1066 . Ken Morgan. f'laeltor/Broker-4411-0971 Allan C. Wood. Realtor.,-4411-4623 Moaa C.ntarbury. Realtor-4411·3408 J ..oneotte Moore, Rultor.,.-2118-17411 ATIRACTIVE HOllE JUST MINUTES -Very nice home located at the edge of town otfersLR, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas Ilea~ car· port and covered patio, trailer pad on prop- · erty. 1.33 acres, more or less. Verynice starter home anij priced right. ... ,. ;: ,, ·' :· POIIEROY- Secluded coun- ''• :· close to town. Excejtionatly , :: clelln l\(llne wilh 3.to 4 bed-'. rooms, all new appliances, silting on 3'4acre. Has sun room, beautiful pool,. garage and : • blrn. Move ri~ in. ·;' $97,000.00. IIDDLEPORT - Be•utiful ootonial home! level lot. 2 car garage, has ornate tri111, attic studio w/skylighl Well. Insulated. Owner wants to sell. MAKE OFFER! , $49,!1110.00. OFFERS lORE TIWI '"E AVERAGE IIOIE...2 lots and a beautiful home tor $44,!100. Out· standinc feabues of this home are the liviijg room w~h fireplace. buitt·in hutch in dining room, 3 nice bildrooms. 2 baths, gas heat and cenbal air. .. 211 ACRES. OR LESS, HUAOO TOWNSHP - Brick home offers baths, eat-in k~cllen, LR, FR, elec. and wood neat, celltr house, log bam, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Ractoan. IIODLEI'ORT - 6.00 beaut~ , ·:;; tuf secluded oountry acres dose to town, 3 bedroom bile home. ana an Hill' II"!' -~~o-13BR.LR,OA. il. IK boll. olltr m., fiM-Ill,.. IIMIII.2CIIIIf... -Jifd. 2 -··· loii,_IDII -!llln-s.Priced S21.GIIO _ ......... ..... , .... $15,900.00. IIDDI.IHII - Ill IT TOOAI1111 II. - Yl<fiHion IIY~. em nlct. lorp 3BR, ill., bar, llft.LR, fi. Stna! home llil Pill lnspoclooi. In lho 40'• Coil tllllly. •• NEW USTING: 3 bedroom brick. Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles from GalliPOlis on Bulaville Rold. Kyger Creek School District. 1,440 sq. ft. ~riced inthe GO's. INYESTIEIT PROPERTY Ill YINTOII - 6 rm. house located along Mlin St Rent OJ" live in. Pres~ntly grossing $2, 100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. I lEW US'iiNG - IIIFrlsonvitlt - In the country on a fliVed rOid, water and etec. ave~able. 23.15 acres of VI· cam woodland. Owner wants immediate sate. r,tay finance ..rt or all WANT $11,1m00. ' COUI, IIIIUCfO 110.000 - 11 ITIII._viUI- lilA! I locJ ..... 5luibo-. - ....· bllll. lll-nt.lRfi ..DR. pllce. dlo IPnllfpM ...IIalca~o& ...... r............ Pril:otlto .... ..,.Cl 011~ $25.000. IIUUTIFUL UIIIAmO Ill NOME an lullocre Ill. 10 min. autoll'omeror. Price drulicilly re- · d...d. Roneh 3 BR. 2 llalhL ... IIi ... laolll ....., lllllllp. low II t11o IIIIo to bor. lit 111111, ,... 1o1 Real Estate General COURT STREET - Sutton Twp.- Approx 53 acres at vacant ·land wijh ullllties available plus FREE GAS and royalties. Owner will subdi· vide': Call for information. ' • • 11!:.~--- SYUCUSE - 2 bedroom,- I blth, carpet and floors. Needs some reJlllors. $12,900.00. 20.5 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDQLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 982-2888/HOME 992-5892 DOTTIE S. TURNER , BROKER FLATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 blth modular RACINE.- AcrH - ~~~~~- Aclllp- Approx. 26 acres of land: Has approx. &acres tiNable. Great place to JlUI a home. $14,500 home silting on 1.11 acres.· Carpet and vinyl flooring ~ijh heat pump and central · 11r. $39;900.00. LlTART - Bfl YOU'LL LOVE n - Just right tor a tiinily. HIS 4'bedrooms dining room, new kHchen cabinets. new r~nge, and entire' home llu been ~e'!lodeled n~ely - ·inside lltd out. Also has a.view of the rtver. $23,900 POIEROY-'- 40"xll2' lot with I floor home, wijh 3 bedrooms, I bath, · carpet, Full basement, jarqe'ln blsement $15,900.00. · . 1 ' .. EASY LIVING- In this 4 ~r. okll4x6USunnybrook mobile · ttome. Hhas a cathedral catine for dimension and I laundry room with shelves tor storage. equtpped kHchen, two bedrooms tml'll+ baths. It is be..tHultnd in new condition. $14,000 POIEIOY ...:.. l'tlcock A". - Completely remodeled with new windows. niW·carpet, new almost everythina. Hn a dinIna roam. livine-. 3 bedrooms, toyer, ~~chen wlh new · Clblnets. new bath, anch lui basement with·lots of windows and its oww new furnace. • lUST SEE $34,000. PEACH FOU U.- Slaowcae kitcllenJ~u~H-in dishwasher, Jtnn-Air 111111o -llld microwave. 1nree bedrooms. lull bllemenl, 1nd lals ol bit nice trees lor shlde -siltilll on 2 pratty acres. . 134.000 ·J t.G IEDROOIS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, k~chen WE IIEED LISTIIIGSII ... Hupp.......... Mt-H57 J. . Trantii .....Mt-HIO Jo Hllt ,............. Olflce................lt2•HII tl...._ ...-. . llr Ju- 1111 pillet IUI.IIIIIJI.I- CO.ai:IMIUIUIII~- 4.718oq. It .,;a, 3 lladrm. opt. l'llnll ..._ tJ 5117. · - ru•••m "''· • 1 IIMI ..,.., to _,,.. 1 111. 2 ...... ~ ..... - .................... diti'll - · ullltl ...... Tills home is porllc:llorlllllilllOftllloml .. ' ....,.... I AFFORDABLE LtVING ...$31,000 - . 3 B[lS, Ill batlls,.LR, kijchen, OR, gas furnace. carpet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of lawn. · . ind utility roam (1,012 sq. ,ft.) condominium. GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more information. lind wllft eltc. and Wlttr· mtflllle. llostly WOGCIICI and jlli_llible ho111111ta. • $10,SOO.OO. . , lAY IE WHAT YCIU ARE UIOKIIB FOR Newer all brick home iust five minutes from · 3 BRs, 3 bitlis, areal roam, family· car altl:hed garage, heat pump/cent. ulilitie's. · CHECK THIS ONE OUnll- 3bedrooms,family rooni wilh tiieptace, in-ground pool with new liner, central air condition- · in& screened·in porch, house and lot for $43,500.00, Also w~h two additional lots for $51,000.00, POIEROY- Co. Rd. 'll ~ : Approx. 22 ICfll olncttit "quoury-n_,., COIICR£TE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32, concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk,in door. ,, VACANT ACIEAGE II SALEI TWP. - Approx. 57 , acres close to town. Nice meedows plus wooded acrea~. Housinr- s~e or hunting land. $19,900.00. belutlul~ diCIIroted. tul blllmen~ centnl hut . .ir. ThiS rep•ce. GREEN TOWNSHIP .,..:.. SMALL FARII CON· TAINS 15.69 A., m/1, 2 .barns, shed, garage, and a 4 BR home.Other features of this home: LR, kitchen, bath, part basement, wood burner stove, propane heal, city schools, cl!1!letoNor· thup area. .• ; ~: .. •· •· POIEROY - 2 lois w~h possibilities!! SeptiC and etec. available. lots of shade ."" trees. $3,000.00. .II" - 150 SECOND AVENUE - \l'alk to shoppi'nR.. church or park. Nice older home.offers LR,' kitchen, den, bath. 3 BRs, basement. Call to· day lor more information . ST. RT. 33 ~ Right on :. Kingsbury Rold, 2• acre · building sites. Water & etec· .. tric available. MAKE OFFER. Terms available. 3 lots to choose from ..$6,000.00. , try selling. Crew Road, but frontap on Raccoon Creek. Call for more details and MOVE YOUa MOTHER-IN-iAW lN NEiiT DOOR and you can move .into lhis (OQmy home . located on Rl. 141 just minutes to towrt. Appro!. 5 acres, mobile home and very nice house. Home.offers 3 BRs, L-shaped equipped kitchen/ dining area, LR, fireplace. full base· · ment with FR, den, and laund ry. . NICE HOI.E FOI TH~ GROI¥1118 FAI ·Green township near Centenary. Bi·level home · offers 4 BRs, 2 bilhs, LR, kitchen w/range, re frig., fNI, displ., oveh, FR, gas heat, attachec ·.. garage, s~u~ted on approx. one-half'acre. · Real ESUite General • . - · CITY'S IDSr 1118111FICEIT HOII- IAnOIIAI 1£- , GISHI: Vlctllrlln1,e"elleqt eondlbn. Dawn by the Ohio RIWff BEAUTIFUL LOG HOlE PLUS 162 ACRES 1/L GREENTOWN SHIP~ This home oflerslolsof privacy. Four BRs 3 baths, equipped kitchen with fireplace, FR LR w/FP, full basement, heat,Pump with propane backup cent. air, ove..Sized 2 car garage attached, • ._ l POIEROY - Here is the home you have been waiting· lor. Newer bi-level home in great eolfdition. basement t car garage, 3to4 bedrooms;· equipped k~chen, basket· ball court. central heat and A/C. 3\lacre in one of Meip County's most desirable areas. Owner wants $74,900.00 but will consider ·a reasonable offer"for quick sale!! $74,900.00. Real Estate General 1011 Real Estate General fl t't atr11 nloe IOta 1111S -SoConcl . IIDDLIPGII - & ar. 4 . .. ~ '"" ~ al "l(ll TNII 84 !*lot l - • Ola. R...,.... • Transport at ion ...l 72 Trucks for Sale '"'"'"· 114-3ae-9138. · Mluhliwry · ...._, IPt.: a•1141'J:n', 1-11'ri\'" 111111na door, 14' IMil 1 { 1 . . . -~~~- 74 .m. or MytltM on ...... ........, .......... "U.ii:710.1'14 .3W~ao4· -·- .ns: ·1fter .,,..__a.....,. -. ,. illpd . . . . - '" of,, Sui'lday nmes-s8ntin81- Page-· 0-7 W. Va. F04' ,Salo: 11H PoniiM Orand 1m Chovy Truck, 350 auto., ·PS, lnlarlor a utOflar. teN Oldl CUlloM SUt>Nme, 2 I Rune Oood. SMN. . IIIIo., Y.. ona.. 4S.OOO . 117W3:M. act. """' ClonciUon. 1810 Modal Dataun Truck, 2 ~---7. . .l'hooi Drlvo, U75. Evonl-: 11114 Codllllo Coupa DoVIIIo, 114-:181-814S. • :;:"""· M,GOO. llrm. 30W75- 1811S F-250 Ford piU tor oato. 314 ' .. .. tn1DJon & 'mJI'rm 11a. Bur, .... treM. 1.:104:80 • -.. paJnl, Autos for Sale llr;r :1 th . . . Dill .,..._. ollm'O till&Ill; iS, Will :r::~ ' 1M ... t DIIHI! 11210, - Clrlo, "" . . ...... t tm 71 :::J:i.-......... . .... 1114-.. . . .r::r Autos tor sa1e . 10:-:00. . ' 1113 c:uean..,:W•~e, new ·u.... ....,. 1..Y-4, hlah ,100. 111'4- =~~.I· 1m Oldl W, . . - , 2 11 ...... - . ....... ...... 1100. Prlr. 11~700· miiH, 814,-4411-7307 nnn. ~ ......... . '· c..u ~·· .............. 41" 111g 1171 Oldl ... :· ..r. ·; cauau. o.. • - 81110.~· __............-·- a· eo..- eo. n PomerQy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Autoa for Sele 1811 Dodp .eor.- 440 wllh ' - - • 6. 1991 ' I REDUCEO -.TO $49,!100 TRI·LEYEL HOllE I.OCATEO 011 RT. 1&0 offers 3 BRs. Ill baths. LR, kHchen, family rnl., lwo decks, attached garage. . COUIITIHIVING- 3 ~edroom home with great room, tire· place, II! ba_!~ 1 1820 sq. ft. ~ving space, apprn 1 acre lot, 1~-K!ound IJUOI. .CALL NOW!! PRICED TO SELL!!!!!!!!!I · .· NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy no~ ..· .. for $10,000. · . •', 0 · · . • '• 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY Clr GAlliPOliS situated along .... WE HAVE BIIILDING LOTS.in Rodney Village II. Call for more informalion. &a ACRES IlLII OHIO ·TWP. frontaae on ,....,.' ..., •• •• r' .' .. ...-· :: ·:•• -."''·, sorTie timber. Pricldal $10,000. . '" ••• ·'-· . · 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. "'":' Home on property with 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, FR, . large barn. , . . (jarfield Ave. Sije includes 2 building lots w/cily water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lol t~r $15,000. • ,... .- CALL ABOUTTHIS OIIETODAY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dininearea, krtchen, family room, lots of cabinets, jloodburner, and more. ~' ..'· ·.. SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE ranch style home.offers 3 BRs, 2 shaped LR/din,ing area 'l!ilh lirepl,ace, lkitthen,'laige lamiv ro~m . laundry area , doors, gas heat · '" OlllfiS NAVE DOllE A L01 OF WOU AND 1101 YOU CAll THE BENEFITS - Five minultl to tqwn, 3 BRs, 2 blthsJ:~. kill: hen, nat. ps heat. vinyl sidina. 139,l""'! an si. Rt. i w~h ' I 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Rold. Reduced to half price. $5,500. · · . . 79 ACRES IOIE'OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property hiS some limber and approx ..l,600 lb. tobacco bise. Call for more intormatioil. · . 3_. IEDIOOI IIICI UIICH. silulted on 5.5acres, w~llin Vietr of lite Holzer hospilll. 24' x36' b1m presently ~!!'In gutNiZed 11 2 ar llfllll and storap. 2 other outbulldinp. A QUM.IlY HOM£ wilfl many 1m..ilies. 2 full bllhsand 2 h~lf . baths, den, fonltat hiiiJ room 1nd dlnina room. 2 WBFP, enterlllnment Wtdten....!lUALITY THROUGHOUT. . - IIIVDTIUIT PIIOPEITY - 7 IEITAL PROPERTIES Uve lp 0111~ 1e111 the others. Located within the city of Galli. poljl. 2nd ~Ill. Purchlll 111 lo! $100,000. NICE STAITEI HOlE - Located just at the ,dee of town. This home·teatures 3 bedrooms, bath living room,'kitchen,.dinine room and a lull btsement. Five minutes to downtown. , $15,000 -19.143acres m/1. Approx. \1 mile from city limijs. All utiiHies mil1ble. 2.4 ACRE TUCT - COIIEICIAL SITE locatld on Upf* Rt. 7 across from the new shoppina center. lOUCRES,M/l, 8UYAI! TWP. - .Sometilla- ble. · It EAR NOITH GALLIA H.S. :_ 21\ltcres m/1, Moreen Twp. Frank Ward Rd.- $17,500. IN TOWN - SECOND AYE • ..,.. 2 stOJ"y home wHh 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, Bath. DR. AHordably priced . · 13.2 ACRES, 1/L NEAR IEIIS liNE 81 Older two story Home w•h vmyt sid1na. Storm wlitd0111. Two 1111111 barns. LOt 4 SALE, RODIIEY COR~ RD. - .824 acres,"$6,900. C.ll for dellils. IIEW LISTING.- KINEI)N OR . ...:. Ranch style · home, 3.BRs, ~ath , LR, kitchen, full basement. 36.5 ACRES 11/L ~ CLAY TWP. - fronls on Froendly Ridge. $18.000. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE..Gr1tn Twp. cily schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. are.!. ' �.. • • I Page D-B-Sunday Tjrnes-Sentinel ' ' '. • ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaa11nt, W.Va. Ohio lottery ·Southern drops cage tilt, 75-58 ., Japan _ to . buy:U. S. jeeps ~~i 799 · Piek-4: 6797 .Cuds: 8-H; J.C; Q·D; 7-S 3-20-22-3744-52 Kicker 922209 · built TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohio Congresswoman said Frl· day the Japanese government has . agreed to buy 970 Toledobunt Jeep Cherokees as part of Its commttbnent to Operation Desert Shield. The agreement between the United States and Japan-roughly represents a single day's outp!lt at the two .Toledo pla.nts, where about 5,400 people are employed. . Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D.Ohio, ' whose • district Includes the plants, said Japanese suppliers were thwarted in their effort to RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - LaiTy MIUer (right) recently provide four-wheel drive vebl· , received a cerilfteale for bia aeblevemenl al the Bank Operallons cles because of pressure appUed from David W. Thomas, Chlel Examiner, Division ol $Cbool on -Tapan IIY the Co~s and the Banu, Slate ol Ohio, Department ol Com'!'eroo. U.S. Ambassador, Michael S5 cash prise from lbe Ohio Valley Publlllhlllir MYSTERY FARM - ·This week's mys.t ery Arniacost. ' Co. · Leave your name, addreaa and telet:bone farm; featured l)y . the .1\felgs ,sou. 11nd .water In a Dec.171etter she released . Conservation Dlslrlcl, Is local'~d somewhere In ~ 11umber with you.r .c ard, or letter.. No telephone Friday from Chrysler Chairman .· Melp County. Individuals wlsblnl to participate cal.ls wfU be accepted. All conlell enlrlea sbould . Lee Iacocca, the Chrysler official In lhe weellly contest may do so by gliesslng lhe · be turned In lo lbe newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each called Kaptur's effort "lnstru· ·farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oli y.o ur guess to . Wedneaday. In case ol a tie, lhe winner will be mental In seeilig that this bust· nation lhe GaiBpolls.. Dally Trlbpne, 825 Third Ave;, .cl)osen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County ness went to a U.S. firm, •not to Ga!BpoliS, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by lbe GaiDa SoU and Water Japanese suppliers which was GALUPOLIS - LaiTy Miller, bankers to be educated along Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may Win · Conservation Dlslrlcl. the case with the first 800 II, auditor for Ohio Valley Bank side the examiners to learn more four-wheel drive vehicles." In Gallipolis, ranked fifth In the about the eJ~;amlnatlon and audit· '"W.e hope there will not be a nation during the Bank Opera· ing process. need. for further vehicle orders tlons School for Bank Examiners The Bank Operations School • and that Saddam Hussein will explores the 'tb~ory and concepts sponsored by the Conference of •. puU back his forces out of State Bank Supervisors. The behind the different aspects of ·Kuwait, but we wtlj .be ready to school spanned .two weeks and . ·the examination process. Stu. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) expected adjustnlent ·over No- ·ceiJiber,' up 35, ooo · from No· produce as required." . · · · was belli In St .. Louts, Missouri, dents .learn to analyze and The unemployment rate in Ohio v!O'mber's rate," said bureau vember· while the number of Kaptur said she was gratified October H2, 1990. · . Interpret the results of thE! workers .unemployed In De- ' that ''our efforts have insured rose both in Dec~mber and for all administrator Ellen O'Brien Tbe Conference of State Bank examination and are Introduced ol 1990 with . a ·recent steady Saunders, cember was 317,000, · up from that vehicles being u!!fd to Is the primary proto the . Uniform Bank PerforSupervisors Increase In unemployment The number of employed 297,000 In November. support our troops In the Middle vider of education services to mance Report and bow to conIn other Ohio economic east are made in America." · claims creating a cause for Ohioans reached an all-time high state bank el(amlners. The tech· duct a bank financial analysts concern, The_:EI,.reau·of Employ· in December but despite the developments: using key performance ratios. nlcal schools run . by CSBS ment Services has .announced. . record-setting employemnt, the -Astudybya·Delaware,Ohio, P.rovlde a unlq ue method for The bureau said Ohio's unem· overall number of unemployed firm says the annual employ- 'C onoco buys interest ' ployment rate was 5.8 percent In Ohioans was ·substantial enough ment growth In Central Ohio 1s in truck stop chain December, up from the No- to push up the unemployment Ukely to slow to ha'lf the rate of vember rate of 5.5 percent and rate for December. the 1980's with the biggest HOUSTON (UPI) - Conoco Initial claims for unemploye- dropoff In construction. Inc. has bought a 50 percents take for 1990 the state had an average unemployment rate of 5.7 per· ment have nearly doubled re· :.Buckeye Steel Castings, a· in the Flying J cbaln of 33 ' .cent, up from 5.5 percentln·l989. cently rising from 17,020 In ' the subsldary of Worthington Indushighway truck stops andwilihelp PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) ...: loan-and-lnvesbnent firms and The national unemployment first week of November to 33,781 tries Inc., willlayofll09 workers fund an expansion of the chain, . A top Rhode Island banking banks without Insurance, ther· rate was· 6.1 percent for De· ·' for the last week of December. because of a lack of orders • spokesmen for the big oU com· · official · was suspended pending eby shut\lqg them down. · ~ember; up from 5.9 percent In .''This steady Increase lnunem- caused by a three- week strlkeiri ·pany said friday. Into a statewide an Investigation The RISDIC collapse was preNovember. . p)oymept claims forecasts con- June. Terms of the deal wel-e with· banking crisis that shut down 45 cipitated largely by the iallure of -Nationwide Insurance cO. held. Flying J truck stops are "Given · national trends and · cern for Ohio employment In the· financial Institutions. the Heritage · Loan and Investrecent economic Indicators for months ahead,'' Saunders said. said It furloughed six computer located primarily In the MidwGov. Bruceo Sundlun said Frl· ment Co., whose fugitive pres!Oblo, tlie rise In December's The numbi!r of Ohioans with system~ analysts because of a est, Southeast and Rocky Moun· day be placed . Susan Hayes, the dent, Joseph Molllcone, al· unemploymentrateforOh!olsan jobs was 5.18 mUllon In De- restructuring of Its lnforrt;~atlon taln states. Each Includes gasoDeparttnent of Business Regula· legedly embezzled $13 million In . services deparbnent. line and diesel pumps. a · tlon's banking superintendent assets. Pollee reportedly have ~ restaurimt, a convenlllJice store, and assCiClate director, on a paid questioned a reputed New Eng. t nc., one na on s showersandphones./ · _ Flying J Is a private company . "administrative leave of land mobster about Molllcone' s absence. whereabouts. basedlnBrlghamCity,Utah; and She will rem~ln on ll!ave until a a r g e s t .c a t a o g owroorn , It has five locations In Texas. probe Is completed into the O'Neil said he convened a collapse of the Rhode Island . grand jury Into the matter 15 Share and· Deposit Indemnity minutes after l,eavlng his meet· Corp., which left 45 credit unions, lng with Hayes. · for bankruptcy protection . ' Continued from D-1 gains for an extended period into ·leveraged buyout, cash flow Is .. uncertainty that has been hang· RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) the future . These Include: 1) Best Products Inc., a 230~ store all-Important," said analyst Ken lng over us." He said a deal for lower bog prices; 2) additional chain stralni,ng under a heavy Gras_sman of Wheat First Securl· $250 million lu debtor-In· positive effects from the organities. . "When consumers went possession financing would be debt load from leveraged ~buyou t zational reorientation; 3) the expenses and reeling from conser.vattve, Best suffered." closed soon. Introduction of several new proOfficial holiday sales results slumping sales, sought Chapter The layoffs- the!hlrd straight ducts by the Sausage segment; 4) 11 federal bankruptcy protection have not been released, but .the . January with job losses For complete, professional individual and business the potential of the Bob Evans Friday after debt·r:estructurlng company bas hinted sales could Involve employees at every level General Store concept; 5) contax preparation assistance call have dropped by 30 percent. efforts fell through. and represent about 2 percent of , tinued growth of the Restaurant ; · Stewart Kasen, president and · "The decision to tile under Be~t's total workforce. store base;· and6) thepotentialof chief operating officer of the ·chapter ll Is always a ·attticult Best was· an Innovator In the adding to growt!J In both seg- . one," Kasen said. "We were catalog &hQwroom busiDI!SS, but company that bad $2.1 billion In ments through acquisition. sales last year, announced $30 forced to take tbts action as a that kind of retailing bas lost Given ·these factors and their million In Immediate cost- result of the general . economic · market share to straight catalog anticipated · favorable Impact, cutting· moves ..,.. Including 350 decline, the ,tlghtenlilg of both outfits and high· volume discoun· the evidence of decided Improve· I 71~i :~C'cond Avpnue Gallipolis, Ohio 45£31 tr;1de and bank credit, and the ters In recent years. The W. Bell layoffs and a pay freeze for those ment in the lat~st results, Bob substantial slowdown In consu- catalog showroom company, left. . O!X'n . ( 614) 446-8677 Evans strong balance sheet and mer spenQjng. ~·~ · Kasen, citing the chain's ex ten· ~ based in Rockville, Md., flied for H~~~ Weekda)os, Evenings and Saturday by ~ppolntment valuable ctmsUJher franchise, we slve·real estate holdings and ~250 Chapter ll·protectlon last month, "We made every . effort to bave recently added thiS Issue to mUllan cash on hand, predicted restructure our debt ou tslde of a The New York lnvesbnent firm our Model PottfoUo. Conse.' Best would emerge from Chapter formal court supervised proof Adler & ~In used Manu· quently, we strongly urge.lnves11 a stronger company. H(\ said facturers HanoVt!r Trust Co. as cess, " he continued. "H<Iwever, tors to purchase shares of this plunging holiday sales and vend· we and our major creditors the prime lender ·In engineering quality Issue. ,ors balking at shipping Items concluded that the best- way to the leveraged buYOut. The bank (Mr. Evans Ia an lnvealment without getting cash up front protect the valuable long-term was the agent for $319 mtlllon In · Broker for The Ohio Company In prompted the·bankruptcy. combined loans and letters of franchise of Best's business is to lhelr Galllpolla office.) Best, cme of the nation's largest proceed with the protection of the credit to Best and holds about catalog shOwroom retailers, op- court.'' $~ million of the debt. . erates 195 Best showrooms In 27 Bank officials said the loans In a Dec. 14letter, Kasen asked states, Including Ohio. It al.so suppliers for patience. In a Dec. are partly secured by various Cmitlnued from 0·1 . operates Best Jewelry, a chain of 21 letter, Kasen promised C!lSh .Best assets and senior toapprold· the Amex Issues, !?ff % tQ 5',4 , 35 fine jewelry and glfiwa re for Items shipped after Dec. 19 mately $250 mUiion of subordl· Analysts were said Thursday to stores, and-Tete-Mall, a nation- Jlu I left payment for earlier nated debt held by other downgrade the stock and cui wide rhaU-order service. Institutions. shipments In limbo. In a Dec. 28 earnings estimates for ihe com-· In ·an August filing with the letter, he warned filing a Chapter But untU bankruptcy is com- pany, as prospects for 1ts ·sale .· Securities . and Exchange Com- · 11 pet~tloas possible. plete, some $181 mUiion. in loans faded. ' miSsion, Best reported $664.8 to Best would.- be listed as Kas · sal the tulng - which The ,National Association of . mUIIon In long-term debt, much allow the company to .c ontinue non-performing assets: A · $3 of. It stemming from the $1.14 opera tng while flnahclal reor- mutton line of credit that has not Securities Dealers composite tn: ' dex lost·0.27 to 367.24.. billion buyout that took Best gantzatlonp~ns are established bee drawn on does not count in prtvate In 1988r the d!!bt e1(posure. - "will remove the cloud of "In t~~ flrstcoupleofyears of a • , Source,says , - Iraq wants. · new deadline Auditor.for OVB ranks fifth in BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Palestine Liberation Organl· zatlon leader Yasser Arafat have encouraged France to call for a meeting. of the U. N. Securl.ty Councli to extend the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, a West European diplomatic source said Monday. The U.N. Security COuilcll set Jan. 15 as the date wben Iraq must leave Kuwait or face possible military action by the U.S.·Ied multinational force ga· thered In the Persian Gulf region. The message was delivered to. French lawmaker Michel Vau- · . zelle, who spent more than four · hours In a meeting with SaddaiJI In Baghdad on Saturday, the diplomatic source said. · vduzene met on his way back to Paris from Baghdad In Tunisia with Arafat, where be discussed with him various aspects of the Ohio~ jobless rate increases ' . Top Rhode Island .b anking Qfficial placed on leave . . . . .] (8 PcuuUC I I ' Sh.· . I 0f ti• fdes r·:~-Eiect~ni~ Filing Available ' •Oired Deposit of Refund Check .L ynn E. Angell. Certified Public Accountant I L Stocks ... Co_n_lln_ue"-d-fro_m"-n"-.1-'_. lmperUed financial · Institutions Wltll Its ·own money or perhaps · liquidate them and pay off depositors. He said the total exposure to the state has been estimated at $475 million io Sl · billion, though he felt the estimates were high. The governor, who took office thll week, said It could iakeyears . tor depositors to get their money If the state chooses to liquidate the credit unlllns. · · Sundlun ordered the credit unions, loan and Investment ttrms, and ·banks · closed to 'prevent a run on deposits. The action cut off about 300, 000 depositors from $i. 7 billion. He was rushing to complete an emergency plaJJ to let Rhode Jallnders withdraw money from c~ financial lnstltutloDJ so tillY could get by until the crisiS .,..... . . "We're hearing about families pltchinl in 19 help friends and . (You ,_, Quallly lor a Interest Energy Co•ervadon -Home .Improvement Loan . ----,~--- neighbors get through this,'' collapse of one ofthe Institutions' Sundlun spokesman David Pres- It Insured, the H!!rltage Loan and ton said. Invesbnent Corp. of Providence. ' The governor's spokesmen HerftagePresldentJosephMoUI· said the banking crtsls bad even co~. 47, has been missing since victimized people working for ) Nov. 8 and an arrest warrant bas Sqndlun. "One woman came in been issued charging him with (to the governor's office) with embezzlement. just a quarter In her pocket," he ; The BQstrin Herald reported • said, adding that "I'm dOwn to Friday the Rhode Island State (my last ) $2. I'm about to sJ*!nd . Pollee had questioned a reputed New England mobster about the half of It on a cup of coffee.' "• Preston has his savings In the disappearance of MoUicone .. But capt. Brian Andrews refused to Columbian Ci'edlt Union, on~ of the 11 that failed to be appf0Vl1d 'disclose whether Luigi "~by for federal Insurance. Sbanks' ! Maneiechlo revealed The president of Brown Unl· · any new lnfomu~tion on Molllverslty, Vartan Gregorian, has cone or his whereabout&. agreed to Investigate the col· Andrews eonflrmed there are lapse of RISD,IC. Sundlun bas rumors Molllcone ran afoul ofthe mob IUid II dead, thoqb the prom !Sed that any evidence of Illegal activity will be turned captain said his lnveetigatoril over to Attorney General J11mes believe the fugitive bank pretl· 0' N e II and "pursued dent Is alive . .The most common vigorously." rumors In Rhode Island bave The RISDIC decision to cl~ MoUicone hiding til Italy or do~ was prompted by the. :roronto, Andrews said. · •• -· fl Bob Evans... ,.·Mon!' RliOde /sland... __ · PILOT DIES . IN GALLIPOLIS CBASH - The pUot of a single-engine · airplane was killed Snnday wben lbe alreraft ·~ . crailhed ltilo a field near tile Gallla· Melp Airport and bUJ'I!t Into ' n reta ers, . ' C~ritral $5900 Trust i.s a paniciparing lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This pro2:ram .. . enables you to apply for Energy Conse;.,.ation Improvemel'lt Loans that can be interest free. . . Items such as insulation and furnaces. are digible for funding. ·call ·orvisit vour nearest ·. c~~tral Trust Offic-e today ro see (f you qualify, . ' SALE ' '· GAWPOUS 3U Second Ave. ' ····0902 MIDDUPORT 97 N. Second be. · · 992·6661 CENTRAL TRUSf • • APNCBANK .. Mtmbrc FDIC ,. OEAe ;•···«•l •<ftll;' 4.;: .~ •.•' >111lii&!I()N ... .1 Section, 10 PogH 25 C.ntt A Muttlmodlo Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy.:...Middleport. Ohio, Monday. January 7. 1991 .a Be8 Fifty ~t ebaaee of frealq rain or •ow tonllbt. Low In mid ... TuNdlly, biP near 48. Cbaace of rain Ia 10 percent. Super Lotto Dames. Above, Ga!Upo• firemen fl1ht tile blaze foUowln1 an explOIIIon durtn11be crash. ( OVP photo by Stepllen Wilson) FAA -probes fatal Gallipolis plane·'Crash By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff " Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· tlon officials. arrived at the dalUa-Meigs Regional Airport Monday morning to l)egln tnves· 1:30 p.m. when the. single-engine oglst was alone In the plane. · Whitney was en route to airplane he was piloting crashed Reports Indicate Whitney was Ga11ipolls from Columbia. S.C.. near the Intersection of State apparently too high when mak· . when tlte crash occurred. Route 7 and Airport Road and · lng his final approacb to· the • The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire burst into flames. Whitney be- · alrportandwasfiylngatapproxJ· Departrpent sent 29 firefighters . came the first local airplane mately'aJO feet when be attemp- to the scene and a GVFD report was k~. . ~.. .. . _ Or. William R. Whitney, of 297 aircraft went down east of the . cr&~~hed o,nto ,i,~'' left side and· airport. The 51-~ear-o!d psychol· burst Into flames. . ::s~nfn ~~~~y~s J::~~~~~~:~ ~~~~~,.::::~~ ~~e~3h:~~~n=~ :d:~~ur~~ac:la~: ~u=n~~ ·=::~edri:: ~~:~~~~ p~~~:! ·. 0 Duly Road, was kcllleod ·. a, · . ;de ·mns · B. 'rebel. a t t a c.k s ·i n aker 581 0 . . avr~u.anddthe cra~. slte.. Americans 'invent' chlldren as t8x ' . ~ ,• · ·• -- · • b' , - · the vehicles had Uiiii•II8C ut that feU in the county overnighL Union ~- According to the By 11 a.m. however, the snow- report, Christopher Hall, Midfall hsd stopped and the rempera- ~ was traveling west on tme in doWIItown Pomeroy stood at Umon when he lost conttol or his 34 degrees under sunny skies. vehicle and struck the driver's side Schools in MeiSs Local, of a c:ar driven by Nancy Whit· Southern Local, and Eastern Local, tekind, Pomeroy. She was traveling as well as Rejoicing Life quistian easL 'lbere was heavy damage to School and Carleton were all the Whittdtind vehicle and light closed because of the snowfall. damfe to the left n:ar and back of . Pomeroy Jl!llicC were stj,U inVCS· Hall Sc:ar. IJall 'was cited for failure ligating acctdents which' occurred to control. during the morning but had no repons available late Monday •In morning. A c:ar overturned when u · slid on the mad which runs beneath The Junior Fair ~ Steer weigh-in .. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, · two will be Saturday at the Meigs others struCk utility poles, one on .County Fairgrounds, 9 to II a.m. Mechanic Street and another at the A114-H and FFA members living in intersecti.on of Brick and Bu,aemut. Meigs Ciwlty are eligible, JOhn C. while Jlllother slid into a wall on Rice, County Extension. Agent, an; . Mulberry. It WM reported that all of nounced today. .' S teer . Welg ' • h • Set dodges a iers who are paid cash under the deduction. A child was worth table, . The New York Times deduction of $1,080 In 1986 and $1,900 in 1987, the tax agency reported Sunday. In 1987, whim the ms required . Said. . About 66,000 taxpayers who that Social Security numbers of all dependents over age 5 be · claimed four or more de~ndents listed on •tax returns, 7. million tit 1986clalmed none ln.1987, after ,\merlcan children- who had theSoclaiSecurityrulewentlnto .1' ' -e~ been listed In 1986 - were. not effect and more. than 11,000 claimed on · annual tax state· families claimed seven or more ments, t~e Times' said. dependents In 1986 but none In ~ · . . • The tax-collecting agency said . 1987, the agency said. Mr. Nyc's funeral will be IJcld at the 7 mUlion figure represented a ''In any Individual family, you ·: Columbus Police Office' Robin 11 Lm.' at the Resumction Roman 9 percent drop In the 77 million might Imagine that one or two 'Nye who was killed ~hen Cat)lolic Chun:h, New Aibaily, at ~ dependents claimed on the 1986 chUdren might legldmate!y have · .his cruiser was struck by 11 a.mTnesday. Priendsmaycallat returns and $2.9 billion more jn · stoppedbelngdependentsln1987, ·a car. at Ave. and Airport .Drive was in the home of his · the Hill Funeral Home, 220 S. State yearly tax revenues, the paper · but u:s liard to Imagine a " · legitimate situation in which a grandpirents, the late Mr. and Mrs. St.; in Westerville, IOday from 2 to said. 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ,A ·fral.en)al Those ·statistics show that taxpayer had seven d~pendents "'Hanson Holter, Forest Run. He at· Order of Police memorial service many Americans have been onif' year and none tlie n~t." tended the Syracuse Elementary will be · held at 8 p.m. IOnighL claiming deductions for children (Szilagyi said. School several years 'ticfore,(IIOvihg ·tit Columblls with liis mother, Memorial donations may be sent to .who , do not exist or who were ! In 1989, It became ·required for Charill' Newsies or the Police Alb- actually .with another parent In taxpayers taking the dependent· · Beatrice St.elt.cr. · care credit to IdentifY who tliey ·• Besides his mother, he is sut· lelic· l.etgue, accan:ling to .· the cases .of divorce, the ms said. flinenll hallie. · · Eighty percent of the .ch11dren were paying. , In that year, 2.6. tived by a sister, Diane Stauser, of An in'Veltlption of lhc accidem whO were not claimed In .1987 million baby sitters effec!lvely Cotumb~ who wu also ~ in which involved tbnle ¥ehiclel ancl . probably ~ever existed, said vaniShed, with the number .of 111e Holter home here; his wife, injured~·· panner ancltwo olhcr • John Szilagyi, an IRS retaxpayers claiming the credit Norma Jean, two dlughren, tbnle men Is · Ullller invelltiplion. The searcher, wbo designed the propdropping by 30 percent, the 110111, ancl fOlD' grandchlldlal. . Cllliler, on a !w:kup caD involving osal to ,require Social Seeurlty newspaper said. Othennrvivors include aeveral Jo.. • a ~ IUIPDCI. was north numbers from dependents and Cal relatives, an aunt, Edith Siuon, . Pomeroy, and two unclel, Dav¥1 bound 011 : »dy A-ue with the baby alttera: About 20 percent of the van· Holter, l"ornee'qy, ancl Harold Hoi· light !!nh!ng llld the 111m openlt· ter, Long Bolllim. Other 1111111 wbo ing when the accidenl occurred. ac- tsbed dependents ~re ch1ldren ' The Meigs Coumy CJiambr:r of report in The Colum- who bad been claimed by both · Comrncrce Will not holcllts survive, both formerly ~ Melp obllined from the · parents after a divorce, he said. meeting Tuesday. Nell Je1U11r County, are Huel W]tl oop, Columblia accident invdliplion . Uilder the law, only one parent meeting will be held seaind ColumbuS ancl C11111oae McsqUid. may claim the chllcl as . a 'l'uesday in February. . CuUough. Richmond, Va. · : NI;:W YORK ( UPI) - Stricter Internal Revenue Service rules for reporting child-care pay. ments have turned up 'evidence ·that large numbers of Americans. .cheat on their taxes, claiming · =~~~li:o::rs l'ommly t1uee to five inches =::::: of snow which the~wr;.':n~~~y police investigated an accident on · . by two pathologists of the U.S. "The Farabundo Marti National WASHINGTON (UPI) - Se- off by Congress. Armed,Forces Medical Examln· Front, knoWn · by tis Liberation · He said the White House would cretary ot State James Baker er's Office, concluded that "two Spanish Initials as FMLN, In· ask Coniress to release at least a el(pressed outrage Sunday upon crew members ... apparently sur· ltially claimed responsibility for $42.5 million In portion of the learning that rebel forces ·tn El vived the helocopter crash but downing the helicopter but demilitary aid that was frozen Oct. Salvador "murdered" two U.S. nied eirecutlng tbe servicemen.. It servicemen after down! ng their 19 to protest the government's were kUied a sbort time later by rebels." sald'ln a communique tbat It was helicopter Wednesday. The third Involvement in the· deaths of six "We shOuld make a · . .Baker said, Its own "exhaus: now conducting . serviceman, ·the p!l(lt, died from Jes¢t priests In November 1989. effort to britlg these strong live lnyestlgation" of the Inc!· Baker, who departed for Eu· wounds sustained 'from the ' people to justice." dent and wou)d make the results crash, a preliminary autopsy . rope to meet later this week with On SUnday U.S. Ambassador public. . Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq showed•· .' • William Walker raised the possl· "maintain Tbe rebels said they A U.S. muttary forensic report . Aziz, made his comments about our policy of respecting the released Saturday confirmed the rebel lnclden t on the ABC l'lllty of trying those responsible Geneva Convention" and "has a In the United. States. that two American serv.lcemen News program "This Week With "The people of the United clear policy of assuming respon. were shot to death, presumably David Brinkley." States will JIOt demand retribu· slblllty for all of Its acts." by an armed unit of the Fara· tlon, nor seek further violence. Officials said the three U.S. In an apparent reference to the bundo Marti National Liberation ask for and have every They will servicemen were returning to Jesuit killings, Baker acknowl· · Front, after the rebels ambushed right to expect simple, justice," base IIi Honduras their home edged · "complaints" with El and shot down the chopper. at a memorial after completing a non-combat, Walker said Salvador's government. But, he ''They were not kUied when . administrative support miSsion service. . their belllcopter was shot down. said, •'YOu have a bunch of rebels PFC Ernest Dawson, 20, and in El SalvadQr, where the United here who are trying to reverse · They were murdered by \h~ ~ Lt. Col. David Pickett, 40, sur· bas been backing succes· States the decision of the ballot box FMLN, ·at least two of them for slve governments In an 11-year· ·wiith bullets and bayonets and . vived lhe crash only to be put to sure," Baker said. ~ar· old civil war with ,t beFMLN. The· death by the rebels. Cblef Baker added tbat the Incident now they're going beyon~ that rant Officer Daniel Scott,"'l9., was war has cost ' over 72,000 uvea will bolster Bush adminiStration and murdering Americans ln. ·. mostly civilians. from the beileved to have died attempts .to restore mU!tary aid cold blood. It Is outrageous." crash Impact. The forensic report conducted t.o the government that was cut :IRs says Blarne sn·o·w ICe • .· •h " J.or au1·0 ~~~ aps ·>aided ·by the· • ' ,_ · ·"' ~ • ~ · ,. state patrol in m~naglng traffic Severalaccideliis were under U1· I>epalltment- - gulf crisis, triggered by Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of , the oU·rlch emirate. "Iraqi President Saddam Bussein could be ready to talk about withdrawal from Kuwait, and a peaceful settlement of the gulf crisis, If the deadline set by the Security Council Is extended," the dlplllmatlc ·source said. But In Washington, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, Informed of the latest development, said, "The U.N. resolutlon.ls firm. " The Iraqi leader would contlnue to. Insist on a linkage between the gulf crisis and other Middle East Issues, with prlo'rlty being given to the Pales'tlnlan question. · In an address · to the Iraqi people Sunday, Saddam, said, "The battle with the lrtildels would be long," and asked his countrymen to be ready for a blOOdy war. deductions for children who do · ' not. exts t, .a pulbllshed report said. In addition, evidence shows Americans have been claiming child-care credits for baby sit· .:POrlll.er Meimi.'rest·dent' .·killed · in Columbus .auto.accident c:::cr Meeting canceled reaw- •. FUN IN THE SNOW • Wltb all of the Melp COUDty Sdlools cloled, daen DlatJ ~ dale ror JCilllll*n to elljo7 tile 8nt .IIIOWtaJI ol'91. Willmilre dau ~ lndlil of mow oa tile lfOUDd Md lble 011 bll .,.,..., JOIIIII SeaD PoweB ot Llneolllllll really lot . Into IIIICIWballnl· . . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 6, 1991 carpenter johnson russell skeels stutler wilfong williams