https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef18d2a191a730c2a4de92af8e58de3d.pdf 75f05e2c77776e26ee880df912c5d367 PDF Text Text ,. ... 1t .. .. ... ,., ., , .... ... ... ., ,. .. '· ... •• ,. ' Paga 10-The Deily Sentital F - ~ c " »= .._ I I . ( ,_ ~ .a&..... .! - ,.... ... ,. . ~ CIIM ,_ SIMM -- ~ it,:}, ,_.,... $ ,:,. . -...&.~ f"C' ;r--,~ ._ WEATHER MAP - lkonn IJIIelllll alq llle C•D!•ian bOrder aad aloq llle Glllf c;:ou& will br•l preciJ!IIalloa 1o 111e aorlbera c I ud -~~sen frlllaw olllle udoa, willie qulel wealher prevalll eiNwhere. Hlp Jll -re frtm lbe frtm lbe Grell Buill 1o the .mld-AIIaDIIc 1t1te1 wUI provide ceae.rally fair wellllier ud Jl'leiiiDIIemperlt-. (VPI) I snow again Monday and fair weather Tuesday. Hl&h temperatures In the 30s wtll fall into the 20S Sunday, with hl&hs ranrtnr from the teens to the n~ l!D Monday and 'fuesday. OVernight lows will be In the 30s early Sunday and ran&ini from five to 15 Monday and Tuesday mornings. and an F-15-e Strike Eagle. No other details were available. A British Tornado warplane went dolll'llln Iraq with an engine fire, and sell'Cbers were looking for the missing pilot and navlga. tor. Tbe MinistrY or Defense said . a second Royal Alr Force Tor· nado fighter bOmber and Its crew ·of two failed · to return ~te Thuraday. Italy reported .one of Its ·Tor· nado f!gbter·bombers failed to return from a night mlaslonearty Friday. There were no details on the two crewmen. . . Kuwait said one of Its planes also was sbot down. Tbe French Defense Minis try said a squadron of Jaguar fighter-bombers attacked an Iraqi munitions depot In Kuwait Friday an<! returned safely to base. There was" no report on damages. · · · Iraq said Friday It was dlstrl· bu tlng hundreds of thousands of rifles to citizens In Baghdad and other ~Illes to help the army fight the war. "Baghdad has tilrned Into a forest lull of fighters, whose weapons will force the enemy planes to fiy at high altitudes In the sky," Iraqi. Paruament Spea"'r Saadl Mabdi Saleb satd In remarks 1carrled by Baghdad ' Radio, . monitored In Cairo, Egypt. . , Iraqi Information MIIJlster Latif Nasslm Jasslm said, "The war will not be easy and may not be short because no one can predict the will of the Iraqi people." Jordan, Iran and Syria braced for returees fieelng from the war In the gulf. 3 ~eigs . announcements Eutera BOIII'd -as : The Easlaa Local Board of EducaliOn, meeting in regular session on ~.IIJlPioved the sellDig of Olie used bus. ADyonc illter· • ·• eStcd may submit a bid to the ~·s office by Feb. 14. - . . .. RiverYiew Gardea Cl.. to meet : The Riverview Gilden Club will !l)eel Jan. 24 at the bome of Mrs. Grace Weber at 7:30 p.m. Gladys ~ will serve as co-hostess. · ' ' ,.HHVRDD comlllittee to meet . The n:gw. monlhly Jllfetjng of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Bx· eculive Commiaee will be beld Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. ill the confcmlce room of the BH-HVRDD offices lcx:aled on Washiagton County Road 9. The J:'sonnel commiaee will meet ill offices of the elt• eculive din:ctor at6;30 p.m. . BOOIIters to •eet The Meigs JuniCI' High Academic Boostm will meet TuesdaY at 7:30 p.m. ill the Meigs Junior High cafereria. :!~~te=:.b monitored In "So let America hear the wa!Ung of ber daughter, planted In 11\e heart of the Arab nation, after America tried to spare her tbe hardships and losses of war and .tried to compensate for the losses of agrresslon by spllllng tbe blood of the American people and other naUons." The Emuan Clblnet and ~ATO ambassadors held emerrency meetings to dlacu11 , the attack. Britain strongly condemned tbe attack but called on Israel to refrain from responding In order to preserve the anti·Iraq -coalition. . · . · . : Emma Wea¥17 Lcdlie, 74, of I;angsville, died Thlll'lda . • J~uary. 17, 1991 It ~~­ Cal Celiter. She WU 1 homemaker. She wu born Aug. 6, 1916 in S ton Mo •'- .........,,_ of •'u Homa' ' ·• ""' and Alice Waver. · · She wu a member of the Langsville Chrislian Olureb and a . member of the Harrisonville Order of Eas1an Star No. 2.55. ; She is survived by ber Husband, Wdliam Bc:m1nt Lcdlie, LangsYil· te; two dauabrm. Clrol Ritter, Cbesbire, ancf Mrs. 11m (Shirley) u......._.., Col..-'-- 1 "'"'- -&-·- """ I• M";;"~. of'~ Pie;".;~ W.Va.; two blolhen, Hcrbeit Weaver, Lady Lake, Fla., and Mar· ellS W<eave~: ' ~ ""'"" a- ~ M:;:.,~··u~) Bays, IDd Jodi Riller, bolh of Chcshin:, and Chrislllpber Merrill, u_.___.. ....... .,- 1immy ...,.WUIIII ... .......... Hac:iwortb, all of Columbus; IJid a sister-in-law, Dmothy Woodard, U.S. officials said the U.S.jets lost Included an F-18C, piloted by Lt. Cmdr. Michael S. Speicher, Ccmecery. . 33, assigned to the USS Saratoga. The family will n:c:eive friends No hometown was released because Speicher Is listed as one bour_priCI' to the service. mlssln&ln action. Pentaron spokesman Claude RoDin Wolf~ Young said two other U.S. aircraft failed to return to 'their · RolliD L. 'Wolfe, 76, of 377 Lin· home base and were declared coln SL, Middleport, died Thursday missing - a Navy A~ Intruder Jan. 17, 1991 at'Vetr-· _orial .... ... .. ....,. .. Hospillll following a brief illness. · Born on Nov. 23, 1914 at Minenville, he wu the son or the GAU.iPOUII'niCIIYAIIDS !ale Waver and Delta Cmoll Wolfe. He n:linld aeveral years ago from the Americao Agn:gates, Mm Frame lA IlNers: ................................. ll .... lU... Columbus. He wu a Jllelllb« of . . . . . . . ......................... IJ.If.lU.. Masonic J...Odge 164, F. and A.M., tt....J•• -.vt' ................................ . . . . .. Pomeroy fCI' 3"5 years. ,: • • • • Pnme 161Belfen: Mr. Wolfe is survived by hls wife, Margan:lba Wolfe, Mid· .:.,. dlcport; fo..- sons. Jim Wolfe of ....,..,,... !'" ''" '''""''' ' ' " " " ' · · · · Milwaukee, "W'JS.,. FIM Wolfe of .................................ll.lf.'JI.II Middleport, John 'Wolfe of D f1D•Cew• Pomeroy, and Hllold Wolfe of tllltltloo ••·•Nt.M: c••••, 1c...·. , If: LlaM ....... low IT'- COWl Phoenix, Ariz.; three dluldtters, ...... Pauline Reuter of · Middleport, • • ...uw llilf.............. Cathy r:-~- Of CDIC';,Ot; - A tllWIIoo IUI'It.M: Caaaor/C ""' ..., . ..Ier Deln Milia' of Columbus; two llisVeoiC..._, . . ten, Roaeua Dreaer and Beatrice Cillolee/frlme ll.lt-lN.M; llotlam Vetel'llll Mem«<aa B111pltaJ l'ollldwale, bolh of Columbus; a 51.:.:-ar.~: ~ c-C.../Call THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • 1J1.1t- .. YVODDe ·Reltmlre, Syncase; . ~f-c!,~=l :_ - · lloWo: . · · Clarenc:e Gntellel', Rac:bte; Helea 10 grandchildren, IJid four great· A.· wnu...., Mlddleport; ud J.:angsville. . ; Berlcles 11er pants, she was .,.eceded ill 4eadl by I • • Helen servilii will be beld .<tt:na:laJ War ... l Livestock ·report 1 ,_.,_ ''*• --lloL . ... . . . . . . . . . .. - ........ ..... .......... ..,.. ................ .....N... :-n.. .................................... .• .................... ·N- .... -·- Hospt"taJ _ news ..... Stocks Qall11toet pdcel ••·.II a.m.) (-•- of .. ~.::: : : : . = . • may eall at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 and SaJur. dsy from 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Muonic riles will be caidlJcted It . 7 p.m. Salunlay. ~ Eiectrlc Power .. ~ .(JblaDd 011 ........ ,...............30)1 . ~ Organizational ATII'f ..... ~ ................ 31% · ~ Evw ....... ;............. ,.... l5% meeting slated =r=.:1~~= -~. A local board made up 011 Meigs County citi2ena will determine bow the funds awarded 10 the county an: to be distribUted ainong !he geney food . and shelter JX08111111S run by local service · · ill the ·are&. The local~ also be ~nsible for recommendiitg agencies to receive these funds oo.d. · · g have a. voluntary . organiZIItonS are urged to apply. Meigs Qlunty has disll'ibuted emergency food and shelter funds . previouslv with !he Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Fur· -~ information on the program may be obtained by cqntact!ng Sidney Edwards, Executive Din:c!CI', Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. : Treasurel" Buck releases Middleport financial report ,, . Ballllces iii all Middleport Vii!age funds at the end of , 1990 · totaled $246,087.30, according ,to the montbly report of Jon Buck, clert-IIWuret. Total reCeipts fCI' the month, illeluding some fund 11'811sfen, IDtaled 388,015.39 with disbursements totaling $297,856.60. The bala~ ill the general fund was $2,976.08 with n:c:eipls beillg $174,693.91 and disbursemeniS of . $153,1195.75. Then: . wen: no receiptS into the police fund fer the income tax fund but disbanemeniS wen: $20,970.24 from the ~lice and safety fund. and $2, 74ii3 from the income tax fund. In the .street maintenance fund,' receipiS totaled $40,609.41 with disbursements ''"'""nw ~... 27 oJ~79•34 . leavin~ a halance of $126.30 at the end 0 the year. The mini-JI(IIf fund had receip!S of $!,200 'Nidi disbur· semenu or $340.90 and becauae of a deftcit in November showed only ' ~ Mason · Family Rt. 33 - .... ..; . Restaurant Mason, WV ' . Internal Medicine _ , Ray Karr 'Will elected preeident and OWiea Knigbl, vice Jinljdenl, Qood)'ear TAR ............... ....18" Qf the Butan Local llcllnl of ~ CeDturloD .,.,,,,.,, .. ,, ....... 11 , MrMjcmat•~ Ittncll' J!Dd.........................15" t:lml1ed IJie........................ 20~ mec:cing bel4 Tuelday niabt • . )JuJUmec!ll IDe...................59)1 Eulem HiP Scbool. The bolrd let the dllnl WednesJllx ~ta.IIJ'Uitl ................. 'n day of • 111011111 at 6:30 p.lll. • Flolablllllr ...,.,. ········~···· .... 20 !be daliD IDd time for lbe reaular !llolll)''alae....................... 12~ .9ta.r Baat............................ l? · meeting. The next mud:\,will be WeildY'• Iat1. ...................... 6% beld • 6:30 p.m on Feb. in tile high scllool cafeteria. WortiiiJlltODIDd.......... ;,,,,,22% Office Hours: · Monday through friday · 9 a.m .. ~ p.m. · Suite 13, PVH Medical MoruA~·IiuoAY, 8 .ui-Il.u. Featuring: Fresh.Scrambled Eggs, Homestyle Biscuits, Dani.sh, Muffins, Pancakes, ~nd ' ~ M~ch, Much Morel . omce BuiiCIIng (304) 675-7700 . • lid 'PlEASANT VAll E.Y HOSPII'AL . . . . Tlta family ol,.,._, ONLY .. "t" .. • ' .. - - . ' 1 r • .. 75 et!nts College basketball results Famlly roots are traced in - Ireland JaJilftl . Sands: - *2.99 Rt. 33 (804) 773-5821 Muon, WV (NEXT TO MASON EXXON) . ·, "· ' I C-1 \ Inside: Opera houee was once IOt'Jded in buDding whieh houae& Central Supply Co. - B-5 Aloaclbe River ......... Bl-7 B u i -.................... Dl-8 Comics· .............. ~ .... Ia.ert . Claulfleda ................. Dt-7 Death• ....... ........ .......... AS Edltorlalo onooo onooooo oooooooA2 Farm ........................ Ql-8 Sporllt ....................... Cl·6 I Area hoop action: · . · · . Southern, Hann~ Tl'ace and l.osan cagen ·' lnaintain respeetive loop l~s - C section . Cloud)'. mp !11 mid Chance ol preclpltat ton 50 . cent. ts ' i • f· Vol. 26 No. 150 14 leatl6no, 14 Pogn A MultiiMdle Inc . N-op-r · Middleport-PQnta'OY-Gallipou.-Point Plaaaaut. January 20, ,1991 Copyriglltlcl 1991 Bush ·confers . with aides, reassures Israel WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres!dent Bush twice reassured Israe! Saturday that the United · States was working furiously to halt further Iraqi missile attacks and apparently won an Israeli pledge to hold offtor the moment on any retaliation. Closely monlfortng the .tense developments In the Persian Gulf corifllct, Bush met at midday wlth his top diplomatic and national security' advisers to · the Jewish state would continue · to hold ott from any reprisal assess the J.day-old war, which was greatly complicated near action. Tbat remained condiUonai; dawn by a second missile attack however, on whether there were against IsraeL further Iraqi attacks. But. heartened In part by the The United States tears an limited extent of the second Israeli reprlsahvould jeopardize attack and ,by the two "very . the 28nation alliance positive" phone calls trom Bush Saddam Hussein, which to Israeli Prime Mlnls~r Yltzsome Arab states hak Shamlr, admlnlstratloJ! ortlIsrael, clals expressed optimism tbat Egypt. Shortly after Bush sum,noned his top advisers to his Camp David mountain retreat to confer on the war against Iraq, Bush telephoned Shamir for a second time to convey the ·massive, around-the-clock U.S. effort to ' 'seek out and destroy the missile launchers." " White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater declined to Ohioans· back attack CLEVELAND (UP!)- A poll hit one of the aircraft carrlers.out conducted on the evening of the there and It went down, It could second day of the war In, the change very quickly," said Gor· Middle East showed four out or don s. 'Black. ''People at · this every five Ohioans In favor . of point don't believe It's going to be President Bush's decision to a very long war," The telephone poll of 81,8 · attack. Results of the Gordon Black Ohioans had a margin of error of . poll . published ·in Saturday's plus or minus 3;5 percentage Cleveland Plain Dealer said 81.9 points. That means, according to percent of the Ohioans surveyed . the pollster, support for Pres!· favored the attack, 11.8 percent dent aush's actions could be as opposed It, 5.9 percent said they high as 85.4 percent or as low as .. didn't know and 0.2 percent 78.4 percent. the attack was Support for refused comment. · strongest among males and The pollster, however, cautinon-blacks. Among males, 89.2 oned that such public opinion percent favored the attack, CQm· polla could change rapidly. (Stle OHIOANS, on All) . "If we have an ExOcet missile characterize .Shamir's response. to suppress and destroy the ''1just can'tspeaktothequesUon mobile Scuds," and pressed him of assurances." Sut he did add, In both calls to continue to "It was a very positive remain outside the conflict now conversation.' ' under way In the Persian Gulf. And another official 5ald, ."We • Asked If Bush was able to tell have ·always asked for restraint the Israeli how many or the and they (Israel ) have been very mobile missile launchers had forthcoming." been taken out, the spokesman According to Fitzwater, Bush declined to be specific . assured the prime minister: "We " The president obviously will -use every resource possible talked to the . prime minister "a bout the ... amount of successes and achievements that We've had and he obviously talked to him about showing restraint," said Fitzwater. While the presidential diplomacy was under way at Camp .. Oavld, an Iraqi diplomat was · summoned for the first time since the conflict began Wednesday to the State Departmeilt to be reminded of the Geneva Convention accords on the treatment of .· (See BUSH, pace A3l _ fordan's king . · warns agalnst ' • • • alr lnvaswn • Gallia· school ·butlget shows money problem GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Schools budget released recently for the 1991-92 school year is representative of the district's financial problems . The budget, released Jan. 15, all~r $11,794,200 In revenue co~to the school district. This figure Includes the $1 million loan the district received recently to tide It over unUIIt can collect revenue from .the 3.75-mlll levy passed In November; How·ever, the budget calls for expen- . dltures of $12,573,430. The 1990-91 budget Included . $10,517,939 In the gener;ll fund, which also Included a $1 miiUon loan, and expenditures or $12,500,887. This deficit necessitated going Into the State Loan Fund, administered by the State Department or Education, last spring to 5e!! the district through the end ur the fiscal year. . • AMMAI'f, Jordan ( UPI) -::- A solemn. Klftll, Hussein or Jordan warned agalnat the rerlons's "slide Into darkliess" Saturday, but reiterated a warning that the · Jordanian military would defend the ktnrdoin' s air space from both Israel and Iraq. The Jordanlall king, who has deplored the air strtkes on Iraq by the U.S. -Ied force attempting. to oust Iraq from Kuwait, said In a news conference he believed ' 'the effort that was put Into the · mUitary option was Infinitely : greater than anythln& that happened In the diplomatic realm." . Hussein called for a ileacetut . end to the fighting without · offering a specific plan · fol' : negotiations. Calling the situation "a slide According to Gailla County Local Schools Superintendent Robert Lanning, the $1 mllllon loan just obialned was borrowed against andclpated revenue from the new levy. lle said he expects the district may ·have to stnc:e September. Tbe twln1 are .resldlng wltb borrow more than $1.8 mllUon TYING YELLOW RIBBONS • Josb)ll and tbelr IP'andparenll, Rev. and Mn. KeDDetb from the state between Aprtl 1' Jam~ Baker, l·r, remember their rather, Sgt. Baker of Raclae. They are tying yellow and May I to again see the Ricky Bilker or 10llt Alrb0111e Divlson, wbo Is to tbe fill pole at e Elemeatai'J' in ribbons district through the fiscal year. · servin11 with Operatloa Desert Storm in tbe boaor or their rather who will be ooe or tbe fir~ The payback to the state comes . Middle East. Sgt. Baker, wbo has been Ia tbe ground troops to adyance witb tbe Marines tr out or the district's monthly . servl~ for nine years, has been ill Saudi Arabia any II'Oillld ac:tlon is taken. allotment from the State Found a· · don Subsidy Payment, which · leaves the district with little or no money from the state to continue 0' how, by some miracle, we will Its day-to-day operations, he said. ! _J..:.. . turn the - comer away from res~n hatred and destruction '" toShrinking tax revenue, partie· wards peace." ularly from the John M. Gavin By CHARLENE HOEFUCH safe return home. In addition tile His leuer reads: He called tor the ·battle to be and Kyger Creek power plants, Tlmes-8entlnel News Starr legionnaires are usillg yellow rib"Hello from Saudia Arabia! pu~ " on hold for a period of time and Infiatlon, are being blamed POMEROY Flying the bons on trees and other locations .. I am writing · this letter to thank to enable all people qf goodwill to · for the financial faclnr the American tlag, putting a lighled around their homes to show their the people of Meigs County ~for try what has not .been tried yet district. 1 candle in the wmdow, displayillg suppon. Numerous schools and writing me. adequately, the approach of Unfol'JWIIItely I do not have the dialogue and quiet diplomacy .•. ". yellow ribbons, even wriung the otlier organizations in Meigs ·troops, ~ all ways of showing COiinty have joilled in the yellow time to answer all of the leiterS. When questioned by reporters; support for those servillg in Opera- ribbon campaign, Things in Saudia 1llll goillg alright Hussein reiterated that white • lion DesenStorm. On Feb. 3, ·the Auxiliary and We'~:e all anxious to get this ovo- Jordan wanted .no part of the.: Syracuse resident Joann Smith Llgion will observe Four Chaplains with soon! current confliCt, It would defend • says that she"will fly her flag until Sunday combininl it with a special I hope your support for us is still Itself from Incursions Into Its ; the war in the Middle East is ovo- service of prayer for those serving high. We all prormse to do our.very territory. •• and ~other n:sideniS ID joill her in Operation Desert Storm at the best for the U. S. and all of you. I " ... this Is a sovereign cQuntry la!Jor charges and put them Into one charge," Chapman said. as a show of support for the: scr- Middleport Fint Baptist Church, hope to Jetum to Meigs County af. · arid we will d,etend. our terrttocy • · comer of Sixth and Palmer. ·. ler all of this is over and visit all of -and air space from .Incursions · "We're going 'to reflle It as one· vicemen and w.omen then:. Members of the· Auxiliary of The imponance of contacts froni you that have ~ time 10 write. from any side, " the king said." . charge surroundln& everythlnr's Feeney-Bennett.. Post 128, home is emphasized in this letter to Once againyou all. "Our ,means are limited, but • that happened with the talks." Your friend in the Desen. we are determined to do whaAbout 1, 700 union workers at American Legion, are burning the: editor received Friday from has spent the Spc. CunisJones, 294 ' 27"9175 tever we can .to ensure our air.· . RAC have been out of work since electric candles ill the windows of Cunis Jones, HHB 2-18FA .212th BOG, space Is not violated fr'om any •, Nov. 1.- the day after their their homes. As explained by Mrs. past several lnonths in Saudi .. side, In any conflict that may btl: contract with management ex· Virgil Parsons the candles burning Arabia. Jones is the grandson. of · Operation Desert Shield AP() NY, NY 90218.()()()6· part or this very, very difficult' plfed. The . union claims It has .24 hours a dsy an: symbolic of a Ayward and Mae Jones of Racille. been locked out, while managesituation ... he said. : • men t said the workers are on strike. Some additional 750 replacewar began, woundlnl at least 22 , ment workers have been hired at e people, and It Is believed the> RAC ·since the ·dispute l;legan. Since the contract expiration, both sides have met five 'times. any Jordanian action to counter~.Here are the new call-up the missile attacks. ;: ~ The latest barralnlng session WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- reservists and National Guard numbers by service, under old. While Jordan, flanked by rs~ : was Wednesday, and after Its melllbers lor one year. Under ld~nt Bush has au thorlzed the rae! and Iraq, has publicly': failure to · reach accord, no · military to call up 170,000 more current authority, 189,250 reser- and under new authority: -Army: 115,000 under old supported the U.N. resoh,adons •• further talks have been reservists and National Guard to vls ts and Guard members may authority; ·220,000 ·under new aimed at Iraq tor Its Aug. 2 scheduled. be called up for 180 days. serve In the Persian Gulf for one Rather than go to. the next authority. lnv:aslon or Kuwait, Iraqi Prest·. ' , Chapman told. the .AP the year, the Pentagon announced -Navr: 30,000 under old audent Saddam Huaaeln Is very-. higher authority permltwel company's actlona at the talks Saturday. . . would have permitted 1 · thOr! t-y: 44,000 under new popular -among tlie Jordanlaq• ~ which prompted the union's attorneys "We are runnln& outoltlme for million people to be called up tor authority. population which Includes many· to drop th~ original charge& and some critical skills In reservists -Marl~ Corps: 23,000 under Palestinians. : · two years- the presldeflt signed retlle . and Guard members who have Saddam haa repeatedly linked , an executive otder that calls tor a . old authority; 44,000 under new "The federal mediator said been deployed to the Persian more limited' Increase. there was nothing on the table to Gull. We need to keep them for a authority. . any resolution of, the confilct to -Air Force: ·20,000 under old resolving the lssue of Israel's The people called up under the discuss," Chapman said. "He IQDger time and 're may also ' new order would be on active authority; 52,000 under new occupation of. Pal~tlnlan Iandi. said the company had withdrawn ' need &llihtly higher numbers," status tor one year. The one-year authority. all . their . proposals, they'ce ll&ld Pentsgon spokesman Pete Observen feat that Jordan . term is also true for those -Coast Guard: 1,250 under old would enter the war If Israel cleaned the table. .Williams. · already In the gulf. Individuals authority: TransportatlonSeere- retallalel agalnat 1raq for two "In 24 years of being a tabor The new execu tlve order gives · whO began serving In August, for tary .s amuel Skinner has not set aalvos of inlsllle attacks, cross. representative, that's the first example, would be enUtled to } he new level yet. lng Jordanian airspace to attack · time I'Ve had that happen," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney the authortt_Y, t<! call up 360,®0 relief In August 1991. · ' Chapman added. 1\8 targets. =red Writinu, disnlay.s r . unt"ty 0 if shO'W candles t s j or t roo)ns r ol 11,.-s, 'J J "'-'6' ~:S:!'~d:~~:e~:a:o~~~~~~~ ·steelwQrkeJ;s droP.. ·._ ·charge_s~ may refde . "This basically clears the air of any union alleratlons claiming that RAC has barralned Improperly,:• Earl SChick, RAC's vice president for labor relations, said. . . "Even If the union flies add!· tloruil charges ' based on subse· quent Incidents, the NLRB's decision on this Impasse will not change," Schick said ~ Tbe AP reported that Joe Chapman, the USWA s tatr representative for District 23, was unaware the NLRB planned to drop the charges. "We'll take all of the unfair Mason Fami1y Res~atirant Valley Drive,.Point Pleaaanl, W.Va. 25550 !-~.- I. ' . . RAVENSWOOD,W.Va. -Des· plte Its dropping of cttarges or ul)falr bar-gaining against Ra· · veriswood Aluminum Corp,, the United Steelworkers of Americamay reflle the cttarges next week as one consolidated complaint. RAC otllclals said Friday the · union drQpped the charges, because the National Labor Relations Board told both sides In the contlnutnr labor dispute It planned to dismiss them, the Associated P~ess reported. The union had chargeil that RAC Improperly declared an Impasse In negodatlons after the latest attempt to come to agree. ment on a contract tailed In Pittsburgh. THURSDAY ADMISSION • Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. . · Oharmllll Shoppel .. ,... ,.......u~ City BoldiJII Co .......... :.......le>,i F.ederal Mopl .................... 13% ! Ill<>£••· · funds under this phase of the 10 supplement emerpncy food and Under the ~s of grant shelter progulins ill the area. from the National Board, local The selection 'NBS made ~a Na- governmental or private vohallary , tionalllc8d COIIIpOICCI of!iatr:s ~ons chosen to receive .o f national volun...., cqanizations funds must: 1) be IIOII·pl08t, 2) and cbailecl by the Federal Emer, have an !ICCOUDting system and ' ~)' . . Manaaemc:nt AgenCy CC!Iduct an lllinual audit, 3) .,...O:tiee (FEMA). Unitecl Way of America IIOihdiscrimination, 4) · have will )IIOVide the admint!llftlive Slafl' demonstrated the capability to and function u ftac:al ~t. The deliver emergency food andlor Board is tbaipl wilh dislributillg shelter programs, and S) if they an: a private volunllr}' ~· · ·, Lltlns Sayre. ! • •••••• • •• ,..._ Mei$J County bas been selecttid and any additional funds available 10 teeeiYe $21,915 in fedaal Avuelle 8111, Pomii'O)'; Funeral services will be bcld "a t I p.. m. SWiday ltlbe Ewing Funenil Home. Mr. AI Hartson will officiate and burial will be ill the Minersville Ccm . -•.................. . ...............,u.. - · ~ ••-•· ~~J.!-~ J:~~ gn;~.L~ (amiS, Mr. Wolfe :t=r:_ ................................71. Pastor~ Musser ofticiatlag. was ~eded ill death by a brother. Pip IIJ ...., .......... .Interment will be in Robinson Meigs to receive $21,9l5 in federal e~ergency fUnds . "'·••tt: :S!w!=.. ·-.. . . " Suncldy over Missouri and a Weak extension of this system will move Into l the state by Friday ntrbt aa 11 . travels east and then off tile South Carolina coast Saturday. A cold front approacblnt the Upper Great Lakes. will move , southeaa t tbro1111b tbe eaatern : Great Lakes and off the New En&land coast on Saturday. A low presaure system developing over texaa will move northeast Into the Tennessee Valley by Saturclay nl&bt. A low and cold front will drop soutlleaat out of Cailada Into the Upper ·Midwest ' on Saturday. balance was $90,142.67 with receipts of $3,500 and disbur· sements of $4,676,25. ~ipts· or b'ansl'er of funds, disbursemeniS and balances ill tile other funds as shown on tile monthly statement from Bud:;, listed first, second and third n:&pee· lively, ~ as follo\vs.: Ecoaomic development, $791.95, $5,267.65, and $5,377.69: . public b'anSpOrlalion, $24,924.50, $18,025.29, $3,153.65: 'Miler syS· tern improvements, no receipts, Conlin~ from page 1 $15,189.14 disbmsements, and Frankfurt airport. $45,547.29 MJ"''"; water, At Fernald, Onto, where the $23.581.46, $21,658.59, with a · balance of $3,798.98; $8Ditary · .. federal government stores rasewei, ·sll,651.91, $15,828.96, . dloactlve waste from uranium balance, $4,451.13; swimmillg processtn1, security has been stepped up. Security also has poo1• $19•800• $ I,956.65, balance, ~!@en tightened at a General $69.01. . .· Electrtc jet engtile factory In Cemetery, $15339.08, $3,493.66, balance. $4,631.60; water meter Cincinnati, where enrlnes tor , trusts, 5315, ~s. balance, r many m illtary PIan es a e rnade· $18,716.63; Middleport Arts Securtty guards at tbe federal 1 ~·--of $62 02. · c il $1 "99 3• $233 bulldln& In Cleveland have 11· .,........., · ounc • "" · J, • .75 • mlted public access by closing all Balance in the fire equipment balance, $93.99; ARC Housing, no but one entrance and have fund at the end of December wu - receipiS, $2.005.14, ~. started sell'Chlng handbags. $23,551.58, wi£!1 receipts of $605.51; and the R~olving .Loan Michael W. Sprtn,er, director $22,000 and disbursemeniS of Fund. $42,783.17 wtth no disbur· , of bulldfnll faciUUes, said the , $634.65. In the fire truck fund the semenrs. procedures "are not a normal poUcy" but declined to say how long they would stay In effect. ----Area deaths-Emma I edlie' _.,. ., The mee~lng, called In Pittsburgh by Carmon Newell of the Casualties mount ... EMS has seven calls • ' Currently, Ravenswood Alum!· · still available. · num hss no offer on ihe table. The USWA made no new offer Federal Medl!ltlon and .Cancilla· PrevioUs offers had Included and the economic gap between tlon Service, did result In tbe deadlines, which 11ave long since what RAC bas offered and the clarification of some non- . expired. T.h e comparty does re- union requested Is still about $70 economic Issues. However, the affirm Its offer. that members of million. No future talks have been seemingly Insurmountable eco- Local. !5668 are welcome to return nomic dlf(erences between RAC to work. If appropriate jobs are scheduled. and the union continue to exist. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation (J'tAC) recently reported that no real progress was made durtnr Thursday's meetinr between the company and representatives of the United Steelworkers of American (USWA), Local 5668. Continued from page 1 ·landed at sites Including the clUes of Tel Aviv and Haifa. Tbe air attack was the first Meigs County Emagency Mecfi. Etiubeth ·Beaumont to Pleasant agalnstlsraelslncethe1973Yom cal Services lllSIYeRid seven calls Valley Hospillll. Pomeroy squad as- Kippur War. f~ assistlnc::C on Thursday and on sisk!d. At 3:45 p.m., Pomeroy _yeis:~:~~:s""ur~octe~teda from Fridsy monung. squad went to Ball ROD· Road. On Thursday at 9:21 a.m., Tup- Connie Scholden:r WIS taken 10 using a Jtas mask. Medical pers Plains sqJIId went to State . Holzer Medical Center. At 7:29 · workers reported at least 74 Route 681 East fot _I,elia Cremeans. p.m., Pomeroy fire department and · cases of shock, some as a result She w~ . labn, to Camden C1aJk squad went to. Mechariic Street for of people Injecting themselves Memorii1 Hospillll. . Wiley Phelps. wbo was treated·bul with atropine, an antidote to ~t 1:04 p.m., Syracuse sqJIId not tnlnsporled. At 9 :21 p.m., polson ras but toxic when used went to Neue Hollow Road for Racille squad·went to DeWitt's Run prematurely. Jljmcs Patterson. wbci wu &ranspor· Road fCI' Howanl Lawmace, who Tbe ~aql news arency quoted ted ID ~ I At 1:16_ _p.m., was talcen to Veterans Memcrial a government communique as Pomeroy sqUid went to Liberty Hospillll. saying Iraq fel'arded the war Avenue fCI' Avanelle Bass. Bass At 7:09 a.m., Syracuse squad zone'asstretchlngfromWaahinr· went to ~ At 3:20 p.m., was dispaldled to Spring Avenue in ton to Tel Aviv. J!ippers .Plains squad wu IICIIt to POIMIO)' for Audrela::Old, who "Our st:ru.Qllng missile forces Sliver Ridge Road and transported . was taken to p t Valley hit their political, economic and Hospital . scientific targets In Tel Aviv, Halfll and other places In Israel," ' ~ ... RAC says no progress with union representatives --------~--1VN~r--------Soalb Ceab'al Ohio Partly cloudy Friday night, ~th a low near 30. Becoming cloudy Saturday, with a chance of rain, and highs !>e!Ween 45 and 50. Chance Of ralpls 40 percent Exleaded Foreeut S.ndaylbroqh TMida,Sndw, or rain chan&lng to snow likely Sunday, with a chance of ' Buckeye State By Ualled Pre. lalerDitlollal Is on tap for the first part of next Early morning temperatures A brief warm-up Is In store for week aloag witb a rood chance were In the middle 20s to near 30 Oblo this weekend before much fopnow . · degrees. colder air Invades the region on Partial clearing waa expected Sunday. . Temperatures are expected to over much of the 1tate Friday, Saturday Is expected. to begin drop Into tbe 20s Sunday after- except considerable cloudiness with partly BUDDY sties, but noon, and hi&hs will ranae trom waa to remain In the northeast. clouds wllllncreue throuahout the teens to tbe near 20 Monday HlgiJS were to be In the 30s to near _ the day. Rain cou!d develop over and Tuesday. Ovel'lll&bt low1 wtll 40. extreme southera Oblo by late In raDII!fromflveto15Mondayand Mostly clear to partly cloudy the day Saturday and hl&ba will Tuesday mornings. skies are In the forecaat for • ranae from the 40a to aear 50. · Snow waa widespread pver Friday night. Lows lVIII be In the The mild · temperature~ on northern and ~en~ Ohio Tburs- . 25 to 00 degne ranre. · Saturday lVIII be· sbort:Uve4, . day -nllbt, but It was ienerally ·· On the latest weather map, a. however. A strong cold trout Is very light. Tbe exception was trough of lo)W" presaure over Ohio forecast to .crOBS the state on over the lakeshore counues east was to move southeast of "the Sunday, sending the mercury of Cleveland, where 1 ro211lehes region Ft:Jday. High presSU!'I! plummeting. Very cold weather of snow accumulated overnight. . -.!:,)· - c t h~ding 'for Colder air . , Friday. J....V 18, 1991 Pomaoy-Middaport. Ohio • ... 't '\ ' . w!-' • u · · · · II , Whlte ouse ca 8 ' up more • · N al G d .resenr~sl$, ation uar ·-....... -- m~:~~~~~~~~i:~a~~~:~~~~e~f ~~~~~its::=a:ola:o~~r· �: ·' ' . . . Jai\UIIy (:Ommentary and ·perspective .. ~im,s. . ' 8211 Third Ave., Glllllpolls, Ohio •: (614) 44&-2341 WASHINGTON- As violence unabated In South Africa, U.S. officials are lnvestt. gating whether shotguns from America have found their way Into South Africa, VIolating the spirit of"·sanctlons against that country . Authorities are looking at some American companies that have been shipping shotguns and ac· cessorles to South Africa. A 1986 . . contlnu~ i Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oldo ; (814) 88!-!158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •-'HOBART WILSON JR. · • 'Executive Editor . PAT WBITI!:BEAD Aaslstaat Publlsher-Coatroller U.S. law prohibits the shipment of guns,, among other things, to South Africa as a prot~t of apartheid. . Reports of 1990 U.S. exports show that at leaJt three com pan· · I~ shipped guns or accessories to South Africa - Jonas Aircraft and Arms of New York, Nosier Bullets of Oregon and Mossberg International of Connecticut. Jo. nas and Mossberg manufacture guns. Nosier makes · bullets for sporting rifles . .All three have told federal authorities that the guns were shipped through Cape Town, but that the final destlna· · tlons were other countries. Nosier and Jonas told us their shipments went to Zimbabwe. Moss berg officials were not available for comment; . In .the past four years, various U.S. manufacturers have A ~EMBER of The United Pret.l International, Inland Dally Preu Auocta· ttoq and th,e American Newspap.,- Publllbera Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th(l)' should be las than ;n) Words long. AU lettersaresubje(!t toedltiJW an.d mustbeslped with name. address and number. No unstcaed letters wlll be pu~llabed. Letters should be In : tel~ne ,goQd taste, addressing Issues, not ~onalltles. : l utters to the ·e ditor .- - - - - - - - - - - - - ;Family history wught; deadline set Dj!ar Editor: you were serious, 1 could have ~ have been compiling a Sayre sent so much more.'' Sad, but It genealogy tor 25-years, but more happens. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sl!rJ,ously during the past ten (Ada Ruth) Sayre and I have · y~ars. Many people have been been working together. lf ihe asking me how It Is coming. Some Information hasn't been given to ~pie have asked me to hold up one of us, It should be sent now. until they could get more InforFor those who do not know me or mation for me, but I feel thst I what I am attempting to do, I am sl!ould try tO complete It I only updating descendants of IIJ!l making 1991 · the "j;ut-cff" DaVId and. Hannah (Frazier) point. · Sayre. I am especially Interested :X have several published In all of those carrying the Sayre coilnty histories and census renam~o . pOfts as well as the SAYRE I know that there are many Fr,MIL Y published In 1901 by · Sayre descendants among your Theodore M. 81\nta, I use these readers. I have done research by foi: reference and am trying to man and In person at many g~t everything as complete and various libraries and court· cotrect as possible, but lnforma· houses. After January 1991, I do tkin from the various family not plan to continue the personal b~anches always helps. correspondence and research WARNING! Some family trips. Every "spare" moment groups will be lett out If I do not will be dedicated to arranging l!ave their Information soon. what Information that I now have ~-her I published, Some Into some "finished" torm ready lltanches of THE WORKMAN tor print. . :r!tEE, a cousin wrote to me Sincerely 4!&ylng, "If I had only known that Ralph Sayre now. I measured the outmi.g ration of East CQast cities by measuring the · · up-and-down migration of the New York subway." . ,, . ..- . " ·.' ~ar Editor: : '·{! Is strongly hoped that our be "dumped on" by more attlu· ent states. · ;Gallia County commissioners Garbage accepted from Pen· )Vi)l not agree to enlarge our nsylvanla may well have ortg(· (iJldtUI to accept 1000 tons of · nated ' In New Jersey or New ~rbage per day. This would be York, where there are tar more ~ :umes more trash than Gallla jobs, much higher wages, and 9Junty generates each day. employen who hire fulltlme and : .. :such an expansion would: proVIde heaetlts. The eastern ·: ::t Put 20 times as many states have largeted Appalachia J.afbage trucks on our roads each tor their dumping. We do not jllj.y, especially on Rt. 554 beshare the benefits of their. econ~ween Rt. 160 and Rt. 7. omy, and we certainly do not I· ·'2. Create 20 times the foul odors want their garbage. li.~il germs that could seep from Insult wouJc1 be added to Injury ~etrucks. If our commissioners give up ,. ·::t. Produce 20 times the llkell· management and contol of our ~qOd that hazardous wastes county-owned landfill by signing {m.edlcal, chemical, and lndusIt over to Mid-American Waste a lt'lal) might creep undetected multi-million dollar corp(,ratl~n jittO our landfill and then Into the seeking to make enormous profand ground water. Its at our expense. , . ;.._. Make monitoring and In· Our pride Is In our friendly ~peeling 20 times more difficult people, their wholesome childadd 20 times less efficient. ren, and the Incredible beauty of f ~' Increase the county's llabll· Gallla County. Please do not ltY ~or the landfill opetatlon by 20 damage our environment or our ilihes. self-esteem because both are ~ p: ·Remove all Incentive to critically Important to the future ~S>ntlnue odr recycling efforts, of our children and our 8l(d grandchildren. ·; !· Takl! unfair advantage of a James and Margie B~rtee IJlPulatlon which already suffers . Mt. Olive Rd. ~ effects of an economically Bidwell, Ohio depressed area by forcing ui to · p! • .• . ' ;..··Berry s World • . . ...•• • .• .• • .•,•:· .• ·! '• '• ~ • ·. • • • • • • • •• • • •'• • • • • • • • ••• • "Why can't WE be a fun, dysfunctional family ..•' • like the SIMPSON$?" · ·:· .., •' shipped more than !50 'tons of arms through Cape Town, claimIng that all the shipments were headed tor Zimbabwe. Anti-apartheid activists suspect that the shotguns, designed for game· hunting, are turned against South Africa's oppressed blacks. Recent VIolence has justified their fears . In No· vember, reports surfaced of an attack by white extremists on black mine workers near Johan· nesburg. TJie whites ·used a variety of weapons, InCluding shotguns. "Wl! think It would be tragic for people who have survived apartheid to stand the risk of being killed by American .arms," Dumlsanl Kumalo ol the American Committee on Africa told 'us. Our associate Scott Sleek has learned that export enforcers at the Commerce Department are · Investigating - Where the guns . ended up. Vague language In the sanctions Jaw and lax enforcement have allowed the United States to remain one of South Africa's biggest trading partners. · That's not likely to change. The glob31 criticism of South Atl'lca Is abating. · The European Com· munlty recently voted to start l~tlng Its sanctions, and the United States could follow suit. The reason for the new attitude Is President Frederlk De Klerk who has vowed to eliminate racism In South Africa. But so far, apartheid has only been modified, not dismantled. It Is too soon to start rewarding the government In a big way for small steps. And guns should be the last export that .the Bush administration allows Into South Africa. By J!i'ed Crow . Linda of Wortliington- spoke, "I ~ve reviewed y~ writings with mteresL However\ I 1111) somewhat hurt that you call each of your readers, Rupe. t feel that this downgrades. your feminine readers Stn~ there are as many women reading your column as men." Sincerely YOIII'S, Linda. . · Comment: - ~ Linda, I sure will do somedung about this. I therefore am going to call each lady, Rupette.. Lionel of Bald Knob wrote on a Christmas card, "Jesus loves you but everyone else thinks you ·are a horse's-." ~mment: Dear Lionel, I ap- preciate your remarlc that Jesus loves me. As to the Iauer part of your lettec, my only comment is, "it takes one to know one." . . .Grandma Eagle, another of my readers, wrote ani1 stated that- I should write something pertaining to ~ old dsr.s. She is quoted as saymg that, :When she went to school the toilet facilities for students were outside. One building was for the boys and one for the girls. She stated that the boys would snowball the outhouse when !he girls were using it." f missoners may aueinpt to have it Comment: This WIJS a dastardly placed ·on the ballot at the next trick !llld the boys should have beCn election: Before requesting this horse whi)lpe(l. However, there Jack, have some idea as to the inwere some· episodes which occilr- signili on the llag. Perhaps it will red in my lifetime. One of them in· take a legislative act to approve volved the Mystic Knights ·of the same. ,_ Sea of the Sea 8l the Shakespeare Rupe of Gallipolis ' wrote tbat, Club meeting 81 Harry. Ohlinger's "Bill Jenkins is a dead ringer for home in 1932. I will report later on Hulk Hogan." this subject. · ·Comment: 'Ru(le, I would dis, Julia of Gallia County wrote me · agree since Bill has black hair and a letter ststin~ that, "sh~ did n?l . ·the Hulk has long white hair. · want any Rhino farm . m Gallia Vern of Racine wrote that '"Tom County." Funher she explained that Wolfe of Racine looks like Dan her neighbor's cattle were .a nuisance and Rhinos would make Quayle." things even worse." · Comment: Tom looks more like . Comment: Julia, I woultl like to · Dan Quayle than Bill looks like stste that Rhinos do make good Hulk Hogan. Rype of Athens County wrote house pets and I am certain that if you got a baby Rhino you would be and asked my comment on the the l8lk of Gallia County. There isa EPA's investi~ation on whether the possibility tbat lour story might methane gas m cow manure would appe_ar in Reade!' s Digest. be·bad for the environmenL Jack of Gallipolis wro~ that he Comment: I will report later after was pleased with the idea of allag I have discussed this matter in for each counl)'. depth with Professors Bob Marchi Comment: I would suggest that and Joe Fenderbosch of Gallia the proponents of this idea contaCt County and also Charles Goeglein the Gallia County Commisosners, of Meigs County. George Pope, Kail Burleson ·and · Oley of .Middleport wrote that HarOld Montgomery. These ~om- "he considered my columns trnsh and too long winded.": I do ·agree that ·my columns are too lpng winded but if you do not like them,,you can use the paper to start a fire. Then Oley, you will be in' bOuble with the EPA and the fire departmenL Or maybe you should confine your reading to 1ack Anderson or Sarah Overstreet. I doubt that you would be able to undersland their writings. To Rupe and Rupeue, we are preparing to write on many subjects and if you have any serious questions or matters to discuss, please write. In the futw"e, we are going to devote time to "niclcnames such as Frog, Tqad and others. Also, we would like to know who is a look alike for Ronald Reagan or other leading citizens. You may be surprised at sqme of the answers. Carry. On! . (Fred W. Crow, longtime P?meroy attorney, is a regular con· · !ftbutor of oolumns for publication m the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to criticize, appla'!d or voice an ~inion about any subject, except politics or religion, are inviled to write Mr. Crow in care of this newspaper.) ~and America's 'Third Awakening' ' Chuck Stone You have no Idea how relieved A·i986 Washingtonian maga• The capacity of children for God Is. zlne-cover answered Time cov· unquestioning and unqualified Until this month's publication er's question with pompous finallove that stirred the hearts of attend church or temple. Not of Lite magazine, U.S. News & tty. Just a,s Dolltoyevsky used his both the Old ana New Testa· everyone Is worshipping at Ma· Worl\1 Report and Newsweek, novel to bring Christ back during ments' prophets may be the donna's video shrine. God was on shaky ground. God the Inquisition In "The Brothers same ,faith currently leading the · Historically, a decrease In may not have thought so, butthat Karamazov," the magazine dis- families of young Americans · social activism has meant an wasn't unusual. Men and women covered that families had rediS· .back to churcll. . Increase In ~ellglous partlglpa· have alwa~s anointed. · them- · · covered that tainutes hail redls· .. Churcl) -'dropouts are return· tlon. ·The current trend· may be selve8 · hfglier authorities on covered Gild In that heathenish lng, ·and 43 million people - 57 the only decent thing to come out God's existence. · cesspool, the nation's capital. percent of the popula lion - now of the Reagan-Bush eras . The recent burst of ~meneut- · "GodJ s Back,". pompously conIcal energy In the mtlces of firmed the Washington cover. ntlonal publications has been But New York City's VIllage re-examining the Word and the Voice was stubborney unconexlstence of God. Vlnced. A year after the Washing· "WJ!.O Is God?" asked the tonlan magazine had reassured By UnKed Press lnterna&..;nal ' . December cover ot Lite us that the Holy Spirit had Today Is Sunday, Jan. 20, the 20th day of 1991 with 345 to follow . magazine. returned, the Voice persisted In The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. "Who wrote the Bible?" querIts unbelief wtth a 1987/I'Ont-page The morning stars are Mercury and Venus . led a December cover of U.S. headline asking once again: "Is The evening star Is Jupiter. · News & World Report. God Dead?" Those born on 1hls date are under the sign of Capricorn. They "And the Children Shall Lead I mention these headlines lnclud~. Haro~ Gray, creator of the comic strip "Little Orphan Them: Young Amer1c11ns Return about God merely to demon· Annie,. In 1894, comedian George Burns !n 1896 (age 95); Italian !lim to God," proclaimed the .Dec. 17 strate the media's recurrb!g director Federico Felllnlln 1920 (age 71); astronaut Edwin "Buzz" cover of Newsweek. foolishness with their cut-and- Aldrin, the second man to set foot on the moon, In 1930 (age 61); actor ls this part of a new media fad, - paste treatment of our salvlflc DeForest Kelley In 1920 (age 71 , and actress Patricia Neal In 1926 or does It symbolize the posslbllf'lth. "The foolishness of God Is (age 65). . ' lty of a "Third Great Awaken· , wiser than men; and the wealng" of America's theological kiJess of God Is stronger than ' On this date In history: spirit? , . men," wrote Paul In his first In 1265, Britain's House of Commons, which became a model for You may recall the faddish · Jetter to the Cor,lnthl&ns . parliamentary bodies, met for the first time. · We may be a witness to a foolishness of the 1960s. "Is fJod In 1892, the first offlcll\lly recognized basketball game was played Dead?" asked a 1966 Time cover. deepening and widening of reiiat the YMCA gym In Springfield, Mass. 'The game was Invented by "God Is Not Dead," shot back a glnus faith In America, not · Dr. James Naismith. U.S. News & World Report cover because of any series of maga. In 1981, Ro~ld Reagan was Inaugurated as the 40th president of the Interview two weeks later with zlne covers, but because of the United States. That same day, 52 American hostages were released tl¥! Rev. Billy Graham. human family's relentless by Iran after 444 days !n capUvtty. Three yean later, Time edl· search for the meaning of God's In 1990, at least 62 ciVIlians were ktlled and more than 200 wounded tors apparently underwent a love In Its life. the SoVIet army stormed In to Baku to end what Soviet President when coavenlon In their offices slmIn this last decade of the 20th Mikhail Gorbachev called fratricidal kllUng between Moslem liar to Paul's on the road to century, Americana seem to be Azerbaijanis and Christian Armenians. - - Damucua. "It God Coming hungering for a isplrltual rebirth A thought for the day: Comedian George Burns said "I 00 •t Back to Life?" asked a 1969 Time -or else the mellla are running a . believe In dying. It's beendone.J'm working on a new exit Beside: I cover. < olrculallon con game on us. can't die now·- I'm booked." · • Today in history ,,•. •' Jack Anderson • ·LetterS, letterS and.letterS __A_t....::...ty._F1_red_W_._C_row_· ,' ..., 1/idwell family against landfill expansion . ...._---~-...,..,......::j...----------' .v ,) -·-Area deaths------- B·•.,_a•h ' John BurUle Jr. ,Violence continue{ in South America j-eutia"J A Division of . . Janu-v 20. 1991 . ·; ciunhq . · Paga A-2 G ltliJII, Ohk: ,.._Pin II ... W. Ve. -------------- 20, 1991 and Chester Sealey of Lubbock. Texas; one slater, Hartle Ran· HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -John dolph ot Galllpolls; tour Jl'&nd· • W. Burllle Jr., 40, of Huntington, . chlldren; and four great· W.Va., died Friday, Jan. 18,1991 grandchildren. at St . Mary's Hospital. He was Funeral services will be con· . · vice preslde~t and an attorney . d'!Cied 2 p.m. Sunday at Wlllls for Burllle 011 Co. , Inc. ,Fil"heral Home, with Rev. Wen· Born July 6, '1950 In Ga!Upolls, dell Roberts officiating. Burial he was a son of John W. Burllle will be In CeDtenary Cemetery,_ Sr. and Wanda Hat rtson Burllle of Galllpolls. Jed Will Sr. Survl'(lng are his wife, carolyn Stokes BurWe and three child· POMEROY- Jed Will, Sr., 78, ren, Travis Evans Burme, Lind· Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, died early say Elizabeth Burllle and Court· Saturday morning, Jan. 19, 1991 81 ney Alexandra BurUle. Atso Veterans Memorial Hospilal. surviving Is a brother, Robert. H . Born Nov. 22, 1912 in Rock • Burllle, and several nelceS and Springs, he was a 1011 of the laic nephews. J09eph llld Carrie Katherine Smith A~duate of Gallla Academy · Will. High School," he received a Mr. 'Will ldired from . the Bachelor's degree from Ohlo . Parkersburg Rig and R~ ComState University, and his law puny. He also warted for the VJI.. ·degree from Ohio Northern !age of Pomeroy and the Glllipolia University. Vault Company. He wu a member He was a . member of First · of the Fmternal Order of Eagles Presbyterian Church In HunUng- No. 2171, a SO-,emember the ~on; .the Ohlo State Bar Assocla· Pomeroy _Fire Depmbuent and an ·· tlon, whe!'e be was a member o~ hoiiOI'ary member of the Intemathe Board of Governors; the West tiona! Molders Union. 'VIrginia Petroleum Marketers He is survived by his wife, Va- ' Association, where he was a ginia Young Will, Pomeroy; Mrs. member of the Board of Dlrec· James (Clara Sue) Soulsby, tors; and the Ohio State Univer- Pomeroy; a son and daughter-insity·Alumni Association. law, Jed Jr. and VICici Wilf. Safety Services will be conducted Harbor, Fla.; five . grandchildren, Monday, 11 a.m. at Klingel· eight peat-grandc!iildren and Carpenter Mortuary, by the Rev. several meces and nephews. Karl D. Gustafson and the Rev. Besides his parents he was Don Wetgleln. Entombment will preceded in death by ·five brothers be In Forestlawn Cemetery, and five sisters. Huntington. Services wiU be held ~y ll Frlen~s may call ai the mortU· I p.Di. at Ewing Funeral Home with ary on Sunday, 4 !O 7 p.m. · · Rev. ·William Middleswarth Those who wish may make officialing. B'Urial will be in Beech expressions of sympathy to the Grove Cemetery. American Cancer Society. Friends may call at the funml home on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m: Donald C. Riffle or <"'-au-.,... All ···----~~--.:--. prtaoaen at war. of Staff. Gen. COllll Poftll,.aad Till' ltatemellt handed to the Bush akltl Brlllt !lc:oWa'oft, Iraqi cblrpl d'affalr, Khalld John SUnunu u4 Robert Gatel Sundly Tin u l1111it111 . hat Americans had .been taken caplive, several pilots whose planes have been shot down are believed mluiJIIIn actlo!l. And from the Pentaaon, Detense Secretary Dick CII!!MY broughtBuahdetallsonthe .t bree mlu!Jes that were launched In the non·lethal strlke from west· ern Iraq toward Israel soon after dayllgbt broke. Returning to the Pentaaon, Cheney told reporters that ''the . continuing concern 11 with the Scudthreat"blltt)latthereduced size of the second attack seemed • to show the U.S. eftortl to knock out the launchers were effective. ' ''We've seen a decline In their capability to launch Scudt," Cheney said, "butlt continues to be a threat and one that we're wotklng very hard to over~ome." · Awoken by word of the limited strike, the president first telephonedShaml_rabout3a.m.EST. The second call was made as the pr~ldent was updated on, Operation ·nesert Storm, at this stage sHU a massive air attack with more than 2, 000 mlssiQns a day, 80 percent of them successful. · Bush was tolcl"that although It Is early In the conflict, many of the strategic obJ~tlves have ·been achieved, Including thOse related to Iraq's . air defense,'' said FitzWater. · The president also was pleased that the U.S. effort was "on schedule or ahead" at this point. maklna made. But admlnlatraUon altien Uon and dlplomaUc aetlvtty rematned foeuaed tor the moat part on the twtn mllllle attac~ a1atnat brae); In Iraq's.flratiattackonlsrael, Baghdad la\IIICblld leYen "llcu11 mlulles Into Tel AVIv and Haifa -on .Friday, caulln& bijurlel llut no deatllt. 1be IIICOIId attack stepped uptbefurlousdlplomatlc and mllltary effort by the United States to k - til• J ......1h , .... outofthe' -.';r"b.;anw.nd'a'; to liberate Kuwait from Iraqi mWtary coatrol. Fitzwater also contlimed that Bulb had ordered more Patriot surface- to-air mlllllel .ent to · Iarael u an additiOnal precau· tlon, whlcb Clleaey A .ld would be operational later Saturday. "We are Ukllll them 10 use restraint and certainly feel we have an oblllatlon to try every way, both to 1et the mllllle launchers and provide some defense," he Ald. The saoo,OOO.a·PIIce Patriots, which have 1JKc1mt the centll!r· piece of themllltary'aalrdefenle system, were auccslfllUy ultd to destroy .. two SoVIet-made Scuds launched by Iraq. The missiles dll(lltched to Inael were .,.JIIr' _' handled by u.s.personll@'f; ihe flnt Ume Amerl· cans have been po~ted 1n I&rae!. Bush planned to mnaln at Camp DaVId unUI mid-afternoon Monday since thelederaliOWI'n· mentwlllbecl.edtortheMarUn Luther King holiday. But, Fitzwater Aid, a hellcopter Aid ready ahO!IId Buill need to return. "He' 1 alway a able to come back on a mlnutel nouce." -Committee, ·Caperton meet ,concerniDg rOads ----------.- VVeailier----------- Waste db eetor hired l'llbllllled elch Sullllay, 825 ThlrdAw., GaUipdll. Ohio, by llleOblo VaUeyl'llbllo~nl COmpony/MuiUrnodla, Ill<. Secoad <laa pootaee Plld al Golllpoll•. Ohio &!1. Eatered 11 seeond clua moillnl mattor al PomorO)I, Ohio, Poet YDIIWWI . Member: UnJtlid Pret• IntematiODal, lnlaod Dally Preu Auoclatlonllld llle lOLL IUIL~NI -c-r . 13 Weello .................................. III.:U 26Weello .......... .. ...................... l:l'l.lf 52 wee~~o .......... ,....................... rrua --·C.., 13Weello .............................. : .. $1).t0 2& w...................................... fiO.lO na ~ ~ parecl wttn '/a.a percent females. And onlY 56.1 percent of the blacks surveyed favored the attack, c;ompared with U.3 per· cent of the non-black people surveyed. ' The aurvey lhowed an extreme dlstsatll! for Sacldam Huueln, with M.3 percent Aylng one of America's objectives should be to remove , him ·as the Iraq's leader. The pollahowed extreme contl· dence In the American mllllary machine, with 75.7 percent belleVInl the war · would 1ut no more than alx monthl - 6. 7 percent Aid a week or lela, 21.3 percent aald mor. tban a nek bu I less than a month and .0.7 percent Aid ·mor. than a month but less than l1x montbl. Among thOM aurwyed, 43.4 percent Aid they bad a cloae friend or family member ~erVIng In the Middle East. - '. .' ' • '• . '• •f ' · die uaocia<ion of profcosiOIIII dry<lcancn llld l1undorcrs._ ,.,.....Air y special•oae. Vibrant. Colorful. Exdting. ALL GARNET JEYELRY 20%" OFF ~ J i~ .:z.t• ..• TIRED OF PAYIM8 -HIOH. UTILITY BILLS? ··~ SLASH HEAnNG I COOUNG E.IGY .. CONSUIIPnON . . ' ••• ,••., r••r • IY IP TO ••...... .,., •m•,•.•• . 50°/o I WE GUAUN1EE TO SAVE YOU . AT LEAST 20% OF YOUI IILL . au ·Energy Sensors Inc. . 446·0597 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 AM nL I P.M. Galllpolla. Ohio . A mcmbef ol <he lnlcmltionll F1bric.,. lnotilule, •, If IOIIICIOIIC apecial il havinla birthday thil month, start the qew ,.- off ri&ht with a pnllt-Januuy'a It werb •• •lrt•allr ALL · -Feret~ Air ··· · n weea ..~ ................................. ,,. , • 446-9495 Rnllla Rid for J• ,,Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC mov1e star'' (From OHIOANS. oa Al) 1·100·461·6612 446-2631 '-.. <~~ukea riCIUP ANI Fl•tlff, YOU -..~ and DEUVOY AVAIUIL1 81JNIIAY ONLY One YNr .. .......... ... .................. $17 ... SIX montbJ .............................. . Sli.IIO world." ' clean all over." .•. New Yorlt, N.ew Yor11 10017. lUlL IVIIICUP'I!ONI take on the raise." <~~Fresh .. ~<~~Ready to asking for :i'""'--.. ,. Minimum depoalt of t6,000 Ia required for thll C.rtl· flee• of Oepoalt. There II e aubltlntlellntereat Pfneltv for NrlV wlthdrewel. Drycle~ners? <~~Like............_ Ohio NwspaG, !:!noclatlon, Nattaaal 1 AdvrrUolnl lallve, Bronllam NI'Wop.oper S eo, 733 Tldrd A...,ue, BVINICRIPftON IIA'l'BII ., C!urler ........ - - . Ont Wl!'fk .... ,....................... 70 Cent• One Year ................................. m.tO IINGU OOPY PKICB SWid&y : ....................: .......... 7ll Cnto IIY Cardinal c.........,; om... .' ' Ohioans... • . (tJI"I~) lllwwlyaar.l Sen. Olhel Cral~ and Sen. Bob Dltbnar were also present at the meeting. ~·we were pleased with the meeting, and think things are headed In the right dlrectioa," Lanham coacluded. Going to Charleston from Point Pleasant were Lanham, Jack Fruth, Gus Douglasa, Becky Stein, Frank Lee, Jim Lewla, Joe Ellison and Lannv Wllllam10n. CD SPECIAL The' Sunday Tlmn-Sentbttl..al not be rHjKrlJibte for ldYuce parment. made to carrier•. -. Shewaytab, narlfted Iraq that the atwaded the meet:nl, coaliUOn forcet In the Persian · · Fitzwater, wbo a1ao AI Ia oli Glllf bad captured 12 Iraqi tilt two-bour-lloD, aaJ4 PoWell prtsonen aad uaured Iraq that led moat of the dtJelluton. wblch the wiU be treated ))qn1811ely. he Aid wu larJeiY a 1taiU1 · While It wu 1101 clear that any briefing with little decision· Besides the defense secretary, RACINE - Donald 'C. Riffle, Kenneth WUt VIce .President Dan Quayle; 55, of Racine, died Friday, Jan. MIDDLEPORT Kenneth Secretary of State James Baker, 18, 1991 at Pike Colll1l)unlty Wilt, 70, of Middleport, died the cbalrman of the Joint Chiefs Hospital, Waverly. ' Friday, Jan.18,1991 at Veterans He was born Nov. 19, 1935, In Letart Falls, son of the Ia te Floyd Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. He was a laborer and farmer. He and Lela Cook Rittle. He was a U.S. Marine veteran was a member of American Legion Post 602 I~ Racine. of the Korean conflict. A World War II Army veteran, Survivors Include a daughter, be was· born In Middleport, on Mrs. Tim (Melissa) Conley of Aug. 8, 1920 to the late Isaac and POINT . PLEASANT - The Portsmouth; two sons, Donald R. Lyda Jones Wilt. . Roads Committee of the Mason · Riffle -Jr., of Portsmouth and SurviVIng are Ills wife, Doris, County Chamber of Commerce Monte Riffle of South Webster; · Evelyn . Cramlet Wilt; three met with Gov. Gaston C&perton three sisters, Sarab Spangler of daughters, DotUe Jones, Tuscon, earlier this week •to discuss the Peterstown, W.Va., DorthsRiffe Ariz., Linda Hubbard of Syra· htgtiway regional COl!· four-lane of Racine and Peggy Payne of cuse and Kathy Burke of Nevada, . cept, and to also thank the North Ridgeville; five brothers, Ohio; two sons, Rick Wilt of his efforts on the governor for Rudy and James Riffle, both of North Lawrence, Ohio and Kencounty's behalf. . Sy.racuse, Roy Frank Rime of Long ~ttom, Daniel Rime of neth R. Wilt Jr. of Harrisonville; · Charles Lanham, one of those .Racine and Dale Rittle of Letart four sisters, Kathryn Hysell, traveling to Charleston, reported • FallS; and several nieces and· Marcella Durst and Eileen Sea- · the group asked the governor If rles all of Middleport. and Julta he could give an Idea as to when ' nephews. Hysell of Syracuse; four broth· the three-mUe ex.tenston of U.S. One brother, Joey, preceded ers, Chester and Dale Wilt of 35, between the 'Shadle Bridge him In death. Middleport, Jackie Wilt of Point and the Coast Guard Station Funeral services will be con· Pleasant and Isaac Wilt of would begin. duc.ted 1 p.m.-,J'donday at the Columbus: 14 grandchildren and The roal;l Improvement was a · Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. 13 great grandchildren. part of the study completed by James Satterfield officiating . . He was pr.-:ceded In death by the West VIrginia Department of Burial will be In Letart Falls his parents, a son Larry, an Highways aild serit to the federal Cemetery. lnfanl daughter, a brother Cllt· highway commission. Frlendsma"ycallat the funeral ford and a grandson. The committee also qu~tloned home from 3 to 9 today. SerVIces will be Monday, 2 Caperton concerning the Shadle Graveside military rites will at Fisher Funeral J:[ome In p.m. and Salt 'Creek bridges. . be conducted by the Racine Middleport, with Rev. O'Qulnn The governor iald the projects American Legion. Kelly officiating. Burial follows were high agenda Items, Lan· In Letart · Falls Cemetery. ham said, did not define a Friends may call at the funeral Umetable as to when they would Brice M. Sealey home Sunday, 5 to 9 p.m. begin. GALLIPOLIS - Brice M. Sealey, 77, of 335 Green Terrace Court, Gallipolis, died Thursday, snow likely, lows 10 to 15 and · South Central Olllo Jan. 17, 1991 at Holzer Medical Cloudy. Scattered showers, ·highs mid teens to lower 20s. Fair Center. He was a retired cable rain probably changing to snow Tuesday and qutte cold, except splicer for AT&T. · In the afternoon. An early high lmgerlng flurries possible In the He was born Jan. I, 1914 In from 40 to 45, then falling hi to the northeast, lows zero to 10 above. GalHpolls, son of the late Rue ben 30s. The chance of pteclpltatloD Hllhl 15 to 20. A chance of snow R. and Goldie J. Sheets Sealey. Wednesday and not quite as_s:olil, Is 50 percent. Survl•ors Include Immediate Exteaded Forecast lows In the teens and highs fn the family, W. Sealey, N. Sealey and Monday throqh Wro-day 20s. B. Parson; special companion Much c lder · Mondau with and friend, VIrginia Maxine Roark; three brothers, Kenneth Sealey of San Antonio. Texas, Floyd Sealey of Spokane, Wash., No tublcrlptloDS by mall permlttH. In aree1 where mot<r -earner 14!f'VI~ Ja available. . A·3 ., h..li ' . .,. . ·, .... " . ··+"· '.. ~· ~·t .. . �r Januerv 20. 1991 -.. . Pomerov-Midcleport-Galtpalil. Ohio Puio1t Pleat •t. W.Va. EMS answers calls for assistance • POMEROY - Units of the Meigs COIDity llm_erseocy Medical Ser· vice responcled 10 12 calls fur ISSis- !allce on Friday and early Salunlay .morning. · On Friday at 7:09 a.m. tile · SytaCuse unit responded to SprinJ Avenue in Pomeroy far .Audrey Arnold who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospiral. At 3:05p.m. the Middleport unit was called to' South Third Stteet for · News Ruby Bowling who was taken 10 Vctr.rans Memorial Hospillll. At 5:59 p.m. the unit was called to Ash Street for Robert McDaniel who was ll'8IISpOI1ed to Holzer Medical · Centet. .At 9:22 p.m. the unit reSpondtid 10 Page street Joan Keys who was tabn to Vecerans. The Rutland Department and emergency squads at I 0:17 · p.m. were called 10 Smith Run Road on a motor vehicle accident. for rae at a glarwG-,-----, TUNIS, Tunesla - The Palestine Liberation Organization, saying Iraq had been hit witli more than 23,000 tons of bombs during the past 48 hours, asked the U.N Security Council Saturday to end the Persian Gulf War. BEIRUT, Lebanon - Western captives held by prG-Iranlan fundamentalist Muslims may be hurt or executed as a result of the U.S.-Ied operation against Iraq, a Lebanese newspaper said Saturday. The Ad-Diyar newspaper said the Islamic Jihad . extremist group "may tlireaten within the coming 24 hours to execute a foreign hostage In case American forces and their allles · continued to strike Iraq." 011 tumbled more than $2 a barrel - to a six-month Jaw - In a selloff brought on when buyers fled the trading pits, frightened by the market's wild swings·on confusing news 'from the Middle East war. "The market was behaving too much like a casinO, " said Kirk Kinnear, trading director of SQlOinom Brothers' PhlbroDivlslonof Greenwich, Conn. WASHINGTON - The heads of the Episcopal Church and the Evangelical Lutheran Church In America have endorsed proposals atmed at establishing full communion between the two denominations. The proposals would bring the two churches as ~lose tO(Iether as possible without an actual merger. · DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- A female drifter suspected ln the serial kUllngs of at least eight men was described as a man-hater and "predator." Pollee said, "Her hating men, that's what seems to be the only motive for the kllllnp." · . WASHINGTON- Hispanics are the fastest growing minority group In the United States but their future ls bleak because they are less likely than other minorities or whites to attend prescltool programs, · pursue high school diplomas or flnlsl\ Cl)llege, 'according to a study released Sunday. · · MOSCOW - The KGB sent agents to the Lithuanian capital VIlnius before the military crackdown and one of 14 people kUled In the storming of Llthuanla's .televlslon center was a secret agent, ·the official Soviet government newspaper said. M;iAMI - Financially troubled Eastern Airlines suspended operations at midnight Friday, stranding passengers at airports throughout the United States. The shut-down ended the carrier's 22·month battle for survival under Chapter ·n of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. · CHICAGO- A winter storm whipped up blinding clouds of snow · In Montana Saturday, whUe thick morning fog rolled across parts of the Midwest, Northeast and southern Plains. Early morning temperatures ranged from the 20s In the northern Plains and New England, to the 60s In southern Florida. Homer Welch, Dan Leonard llld Tom Smith were llaliSpOl1ed to VCICIIIIS. . At 10:37 p.m. the Middlepon . unit went 10 South Second Street for Tonya Keen whd was taken 10 VCICIIIIS. The Rutland unit at II :18 p.m. went 10 Salem Center far Edward Brown whO was traii.'lpOI'ted 10 Ho1zer. At 11:34 p.m: a Rutland unit too1t lim McDaniel from Stewart Road 10 Veterans. . At ll:S3 ·p.m. die Middlepqrt unit responded to Fisl)er Street for · Sherry Might who was taken to VCICIIJIS. On Satutclar at 12:24 a.m •. the · Middleport umt was called 10 South Second for Brandon Keen who was taken to VCICIIIIS. At 12:33 a.m. ·a Middleport unit rr.spunded 10 Coal Street far CJuis Rayburn, also taken to Velerans, and at 2:32 a.m. the · unit responded to the for Middleport Pulice Department Doug Freeman wlio was transported to Veteram. · Januay 20; 1991 Man aJ'I ested in Meigs County·; for assault, cJiminal dam~ ) Jbe POMEROY- DnpeJd L: V~. 1D lmlt ~t, with26, Allllny, was a1 1 lillie Friday belcl pendinJ die !11inJ of clllqes, night on chlqea of lgiavared as- was also JqJO!kld to haw been insault anil criminal dm!eglng fol- YOJved in 1D illcidcnt in Vinlllil lowing an incident in Columbia · County prior to die Dyesville iociTownship at the Jim McDaniel denL It was Jtpouecl lhat he bad residence, according to Meigs gone 10 a midcncc in Vmlllll County Sheriff James M. ~- County locking for die female and According 10 the .report, Mci>lmiel ISIIUitecl a U!ject at . that was injlm:cl. VJCtroy was Jod&ed in ,..,jclepc4o ~ lllbject is being held the COWity jaiL at 1M Alheas Colmty JaiL . ~ Felonious assault chaqes are to In Olher malla'l, Jollll Manley, · he 6Iell against a Dyesvillc 111111 Route 33, JqUted Satunlay,mcmfollowing 1!11 incident that occumcl ing sometime die night, late Friday evening in which he is . a vehicle 1'111 duoulh bis yarcL · alleged to have lired aevem1 sbotll ~urcher Brinbr, Salisbury · at a member of his buuaeholcl. Ac- Townlhip Thll~ee, repttk'.d to the carding 10 the repttt die female clepar1ment that a "No Outlet" sign was not injured and escaped but die was allegedly stolen from Caimen suspect later spoiled her in a Road. ll!ll clurl!t& Finally, !he sheriff reports !hal Billy J. Thompson, Columbus, was am:siCd on a bench warrant and WliiDIIIS cbarJing Jittering lhat occurred in OciOber and November. Thompson posted bond and was released from custody. He was · ·. Underage liquor sale GALLIPOLJS - A Gallla Collilty youth was cited tor ullderage purchase of alcohol and on an GALLIPOLIS - Carolyn VIckers, Rt. 3,.. . outataildlng out-of-county warranfFrlday , Galll- Galllpolls, Informed the Gallla County Sheriff's · poUs City Pollee reported. Department Friday that a cable television -Qolt Officers were called to Marchi's carryout, 144 had been removed from her prevloua resldenc~ ThlrdAve.,was7:49p.m.toasslstagentsfromthe . sometime after she moved from there ln Ohio Department of Liquor Control. .Agen1S said ~ovember. The Incident Is Wider Investigation. JasonD. Massle, 19,Rt.1, Patrlot,allegedlymade Deputies were also Informed that Hannan the Illegal alcohol purchase, according to pollee. Trace High SchQOl had been entered sometime The agents also Issued a summons .to the clerk, Tuesday night or early WedneS<l;~y , but nothing Joyce Tarbett,. for making an Illegal sale to an was mtsslng. underaee person, pollee said. Entry was apparently gained by removing a Officers discovered Massie Is sought . In pane of glass from a window ln th.e school library, Plckaway County on a traf!lc offense. He was deputies sald. ~ taken to the pollee deparlment and he posted $100 Booked Into the Gallla County Jail at 8: 15a.m. · bond, pollee sald. · Saturday was Thomas D. Hill, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell, on a bench warrant for fallul'li! to appear. Hill posted bond and was released. at 9: 30 a.m., deputies said. Also plaCed In jail at 7:15 a.m ~ Saturday was Po~ice Bobby G. Chapman, 29, Rt. 1. Proctorville, on a GALLIPOLIS - Gall!polls City Pollee were Gallla County Common Pleas Court Indictment called to the Garfield Bar & Grill, 89 Garfield for trafficking In drugs. Ave., at 10: 30 p.m. Friday to Investigate a report of a bomb threat. · Officers were Informed that an unknown male POMEROY - Ewings Chapter Sons of the : had called the es~bllshment, Informed the American Revolutit'n will meet Thursday, Jan. 24 ·management; ''There Is a bomb ln the ba- at tlie Meigs County M11seum. Dinner by . throom," and hung up. P611ce were also Informed ·reservation only begins at 6: 30 p.m., followed by • a stmllar call was received at the bar and grUI the program and business meeting at 7: 30p.m. ' 'rhursday. · Speaker for the evening will be Michael Struble, . Pollee checked the bathroom and adjoining Syracuse, nationally-known speaker and writer •"rooms, bu tfound ·no bomb. · · on Welsh heritage. Cited by pollee Friday and early Saturday were Discussion will be conducted on a payment plan · SonJa G. Casto, 37, Rt. 5, Galllpolls, theft, and tbe for life membership and a prepaid life member· following Galllpolls residents for disorderly ship for minor sons, grandsons and nephews of conduct: Richard D. Ferguson, 36; 56 MIU Creek SAR and DAR members. Road; Leonard Jeff Maynard, 31, 342 Spruce St.; Reservations for the dinner mustberecelvedno and Paul B. Morris, 19, 39~ Court St . . later than Tuesday, Jan. 22, by calling 992-7874. , < Hosn. ital new.s Y VE . TERANS MEMORIAL ~J,.~,~MISSIONS • Joan • :ys, MA........ Y D.,....ISC.HARGES .·David ; FRIO NeiiiZiing, Freda Bryant, Ric ' hard F"mlaw, Edgar BreweJ, 8 uena ChapmanGrueser,~ Gilli:&"d and Martin , , probe bomb threat · , ·; . vehicle headed north 011 Route and allegedJy attempllld 10 I43 run . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , •~ them off ihe roadway. They slOPPed ~ at a deputy's raidence in Alb8ny . , and Athens COIIIty officas tnaile : MC(LURE IS ·Com1 ·riews GALLIPOLIS - In GalllpoUs Municipal Court Thu"rsday, the foUowing fines were handed down: Ronald J. I:.lvely, 33, Galllpolls, $35, failure to wear safety belt; Clarence M. Tyree, $78, possession of marijuana:. Richard P. Stitt, 21, Crown City, $46, speeding; William L. Kuhn, · 36, Gallipolis, $35, failure to wear safety belt; Melvin B. Freeman, 29, Gallipolis, $450 plus costs and three days ln fall, driving under the lllfiuence; Noah D. Lamm, 19, Addison, $48, Improper display of registration; Steve George, Galllpolls, $100 plus costs, menacing; Brenda D. Mulholand, 37, Bidwell, $450 plus costs and. three days ln jail, driving under the Influence, S12 plus costs, driving left of center; Kevin Higginbotham, 23, Southside, W.Va., $450 plus costs and three days In j all, driving under the Influence, $12 plus costs, failure to control .: SPECIALS MONDAYI JANUARY 21 THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY ~7, 1991 HOMEMADE ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUPS SALAD BAR ONLY $2 59 llnsidt Orders Only) .•, DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY HISTORY FADE AWAYI . ,...---~-, Bring your orlglnel pllotog,.pht tG llcClRrS far p,. con.,-., ltld HtiINitn. No obllgolloll, of cou-. i ..• •••' • ONLY Sl 09 -' FIIIILY FAMILY liSTl .IIIAJIT 4'18 J8cllson Pice 354 bit Mein St. POMEROY 814-448·3837 814-992-8292 IISII.IIII GALLIPOLIS 814-182-11248 GALLIPOLIS. OH. lion project . devoted to the exploration of the historical, cultural, environmental and economic development of the Ohio River region. • · The exhibition-on-a-barge ts the main ·component of the project and will travel from Pittsburgh, Penn., to Ca iro, lll., with twenty stops In between Dr. Joey D. lVilcoxon Auditions set Spring· comes early in the · South, filled with fragrant anc;J .colorful- chertY "blossoms~ Join' escort . Ava Chab9udy and welcome ~e arrival of Spring in lovely Macon, Georgia. Marclll0-14, 1991 Escorted by Ava Cbaboudy by AM today! 4411-0f89 ~a..-,.,.--~ • w.l/a owiMmll•ra. Dance, Rufus P'utnam Hall, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. . . .C LEVELAND {UPI) . - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 " $41,600. Cilrds Queen of hearts. Jack of clubs. · .; 431. 0067. , Ticket sales: $254,189. Payoff: ") City building closed . .GALLIPOLIS -The Galllpolls qty Building will be closed Mpnday to observe Martin Luther King Day. It will reopen ,, REPORT OF CONoiTlON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of lhe Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State of Ironton in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1990, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the urrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Numbor 16607 Comptroller of the Currency 4th Qistrict. tatemelll ot Resources and UabiUiies: aaJrltles .... . ,.••.•• .. .. .. .•...•...••.......•.. .•.... . ...... Fedorol lund• sold ...... .. ...... ... . . .. ...... ....... ......... . , -Cholrmon Commt!OIIIA Slmgo Bonk Roilod- ........., Cllonlng..,, e..... • _,.,. Ro~,...­ W. H. ford _ PhiiiJ?,.:;.,:,ope AgrHWsii'I8$S Pwtnership J. Cr~lg Stratford, M.D. President -P.Do- .. ~ ~'t.t:...., &at Dink. N;', Tri.SII.tl Holzer C~nic, Inc. Clltrtoo E. Holur, Jr., M.D. Supertnl8r<lent -toiMI<I<aiS1an . Pawson•BrYIWU . ~IIIRinlan LOCDI School Di&lricl Modlc:ll COntor Directors Ellllrltus---:,_Holzer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A. G. Shotmaker D•.P. D•Y•• C.E.IIIyno W. P. Chontngton General Counaei--------.....,.~~:-:-:::-:----CMrrlnaton, Evan• & Kloln, Smllh I Kloln ..ou11on mmon !:":uc.K ••• , •• • ••••• •••• : • ••• ••• •••• •• •• •• . •• .'.. . .. •• . s.ooo.ooo.oO the correctness of this stallmenr of ri!IOUI'CII and li~i11. WI dldart that ~ hal been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and bellaf has bien pflpartd in conlorm~nee whh the lnstructions ·ana Is true and correct. James L. Heald 1, Vict(Pral~lil ~~~vo~ ..... Wayne F. While Connie S. Fttem•n Senior Va PIMident Retail and Marketing D1'ttd L Shiffer Assis:ll:nt Vi<:e Prv&icienl Loan Adminit tration Douglas R. Daniel ·',.• , I t : ;, I .... •' .' , l., -M.· --·Uifioo ---011(>1 L.andng Ollaor ' DoMII M. W.ugh llrwndiMmlnlon,.Ofl<or DoMIIIIL-1 . $3ft!!• \ Dariei J . Ctance, M~er Deborah L Thomas, Manager 702 Fourth Street Easl South Point, Ohio 45680 ·· - 2301 Sou11t Third S!retl Ironton, OhiO 45638 (614)532·1&42 (B14)3n-433s ....... K-MART OFFICE CHESAPEAKE OFFICE ROME-OFFICE L. Jeannie Malone, Manager K-Mart Plaza · Chesapeake. Ohio 45619 ~614) 894·3000· Aoo R. Dennison, Manager . 353 Third Ave..,a Tertf L. Taylor, Manager Sllle Route 7 · Proctotviile, OhiO 45689 CheSIPIIkl, ohio o4561 9 . {!114) 887-3101 COURT STREET OFFICE SILVER BRIDGE OFFICE i!arbra F. Coleman, Manager 25 Court Street Ga!!ipois, OhiO 45631 OoMa M. Waugh, Mlf1llger 3SO~r River Road G , Ohio 45831 ' (61 41 446-0662 (814) 886-5678 ( 14) .U6-9300 Sheila G. WOOd, Manager 481 JICkson Pike Gailllols, Ohio 45631 . (&14) 446-1399 Stations now at aU iocdons Marmer of Money SlaUon ltld ~~ System 'Te!le~fic ThOmas M. Meadows BulinaA Development (6141532-0383 . . (814 448-01162 RiCIIIIII L. Cuey Landmalk RIIIIICial SeMces, Inc. (6141 ~-0363 ' (814 448 08~ Merrber FDIC Fun 20·20,000 Hz Comfort- ' 139.95 ' • l Low AI 115 Per Month • LowAti'IIPOI-• Ready to use on ali 40 channels. N2'1-1e&l Push·tractor. Up to 100 cpa. 1126·2821 ., ... ~ ~ ··' ~ •'· }, . ,.,I ,, ~''"~ \' Golde9 .· Fried CatHsh \ \\' \\\ breaded fill ets. Served with .. •' .. J! , .~ .......~'~ ) ·• ':~~-·/ \'....._ · } __,.. ,-.:. '-" . ., ~ <' · """"""'II_._,.. t'ii::%'l:; • _...;~·9::--..""'. ""(Y.' · Beef Tips. S.Ve Choice '100 1116-~ r: {')...._ ~ '' .,.,.,"' ,\ . ~..... Available at . Participating Locations. ; - '~-~ ~-- . Dle-Cest2-Way Shelf Speaker Reg. 138.15 Cut · 4ftG5 ~ ;J"i.t, 38 ad low Ao SIS Ptr llonth• Rtg. 79.95 Emergency buttons. Tone/ Catch the Handl8s watts! Black, N-40-2054: While , action! 1120-t39 pulse. . *.:!·567 '40·2055 ·~ ' '•' .. '•' • •• , ~ •• •, 286-Based Home/Office PC Compatible With 20MB SmartDrlve'" Hard Drive Meatloaf Save '511 · Hearty. homestyle meatloaf:Served with mashed potatoes and green beans. / ! \. Rta- . With case and accessories. Hi-fl mono audiO. r--~~ ­ -,.\: (< .. ,... s799 . aes.oo LOW At 121 Por - l h • Lightly breaded and topped with . count!)' milk grnvy. Served with mashed potatoes and green ,be_ans. •I q · Light, Cornpaet 8mm Camcorder Sauieed with green peppers and onions. Served with mashed d be potaJoes an green ans . · · J~IJ,!Jfl~: Country Fried Steak ~ :.• I •',,• ' " .,," " ~hed potatoes and green beans. _,. ·x/:11 / l '.::fJ"""' $1188 LowAaAIPor-o Reg. Seperilte n.m. 18H.85 Includes DeskMat.-10-in-1 software. of25-1eo2/104311045 Prices May Vary. •' ,.'•' .. j . FINANCIAL SERVICES ·1915 :Is ~ ...•• ;. . Save'40 Save •100 . .••.' 95 Rfa,• '. . 99 179152~~ . . ., ....... . •, $PRING VALLEY OFFICE ~ 33~0ff .. .... ~ ·' SOUTH POINT OFFICE Cut33~ J' •• '"'' • JONES STREET OFFICE 40-Channel CB Walkie·Talkie mike. 1114·1054 Tln'l L 'rl)'lof BrllnCtl AdminillralN• Olfic:er Slllllo G. Wood •. Llghtwelght Headphones Auto-level, buih-in W11t1ki-H. Wny c ..mmer Service omcer Brlnch Adminisnllvt Oft\01 Dot-Matrix Compact Printer Compact Tape Recorder 1995 Nls •• Morgo V. Swtoho! CutiOmer Sel"'iot Gl'licer L ·J-Ie Molono January 20, 11191 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ,•' ~&;! Douglas R. Daniel STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES' Gallipolis .. SW,hen P. Jenkin• knowledge ll1d bale!. _ Phillip L. Pope 422 Stcond ln. • W. R•.ndy M•y• Assistlltll Vico Pro1kion1 · Loan Actminlstralion - F. ShOrldMI ,.,346,571 .29 9,992,493.20 19,339,014.49 of the above-named bank dO hereby declare that this Report of Concliion is tru~ and correct to the bell of my 120 South Third S!reet Ironton, Ohio 45638 (614) 532-0363 ,, . President and CEO Jodi A. Rows, Manager · •• o.nlel H. Wiley Stnlot VICII Prasidenl A Senior t.onclng otker t,745,234.47 olal equity cop•al . . . ........ , , .. .. .. , , ... , ... . . , ... , . , . . .. .. ololllabiRiao,!imked-J~o prolerred stod<, and oquky caplal .... . .... . 260,126,197.Bt MAIN OFFICE am. lleg.11t.l5 State Fann Sells Life Insurance. ~ 728,597.5t .. ,,., ' ... ' ..... . ............. ,..... ·' .. . ....... . ...... 240,787,133.32 u~l~s .. . . · .· . , . . , •• ... , , .. ............. , .............•. : . . n wided profits and capl1al rese~es . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . TAWNEY JEWELERS ,•' • 335,000.00 2,833.~2e.25 ·: :· Wayne F. While - ......... A" ....... "' 1 Klein, SJnifl & Klein Dean F. Maa.!•, M.D. Pr~eticing Physician Obotelrics & Gyrocology Fold lln>lhm. Inc. JamM L tt.kl Clllinn.., of tie Boara Sonlor-Star Bonk, NA, Tri-soioiO Self·Pro~~ Mower Tile StOll wlih "AIIIOndl of Stuff" · For Pell, Stalllel. Urlll • Alllmll1. &..Will • Garclen1. 7985 Corner of lhinl bo. & Stah St. Golli!IGIIo, Oh. Phant 446-42f0, HCIIilt 446-4511 Charln C. K~ln Re-Pmldonl -Lo.IDn,~ t2,475,000.00 ... Oougloo R. Donlol P_,ondCEO Slor Bank. N.A.. Tit-Slate 0. 0.1n E'llna S,_ Bonk. NA, TII-SiaiO DonoldLer- 53 ,1.U,835.80 ecuritits sold under agreements to repurchase , .•.. , .•... , ...•... , hor llobllftles . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . .. . .. . . . . • . . • • T h:?·~~.wod mone1 ...... .. . . .... . , ............. .. . ,. .. . . . . ol R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 w. llllli "2·2164 . ,....,,, - '40 security for those you love, call:· BtmaniL&dtnnl• 11,225,7t6.88 !otoroat·btlring balancoa . , .... .. . , . , .......... , .. , ... , .... , • 24.000,000.00 We, \he und4trsignod directOft, allllt to L21ZSN Save· Control ail major functions from any tone-dial phone. I.:J-396 D!rectotS---------------~--- ash and balane.a duo lrom daposltoryinotltutio~s: Nonlnt•rest·btulng balances and currency and coin ...•. • .•. . • •. .• lntortll·boaring·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206,704,134.27 Fedoraltunds purchased .. .... , , ..... . ....... , . .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . $299U* . . . .111 . . .. '- Reg. 299.00 Low AI tl& Per Month• .... Noninlere&t-baarlng.,., ....... _... .. ... . , . ... 28,4,.0,740.82 PUih Mower 1.21ZPN • 4-HP oornmercial-gmde engine • 14-gauge steel deck • 21" rut • Exclusive~­ wbeel design • Shredder alladunent, side and tear catcher available Dual-Cassette Answerer. . CliOLl SNOWDEN Ooposb: In domestic ollicos,. .. .. ..... , ........... ,.,•. , .... . . , . . .. . .. 235,144,875.09 Buy a Lawn-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN before February 28, 1991 fur agreat price, and~ a Mulch·N-Mow attachment free! Ask your dealer for complete details. • Ticket sales: $1 , 406,398 . Payoff: $832,293. Plck-4 There's a star within your reach. Loans and leasos, not of unearned if'!,come , • . •. • . . . 153,785,003.06 LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses . •• ; . • . . . 1,95 7,314.75 .. Loans and ltuts, net of unearnH lncome, albwanc:a, and reserve •.. 15t,827,66a.31 remises and fixed assets (including capilaized !.lases) •..•...•..•... 4, 1~,059.<12 her naal estate owned ••.. ••.....••••• . , .• • , • .•• . . •••.••.••.. 96,500.00 her assets ... .. .· ', . ... . .. .. .. ........ . . . . . .. . ...... . .. .... . 3,206,397.-40 260,126,197.81 0181 &SillS , .. , , .• , ... . .. , , ......... . . • .... ..• .... ... . .... • •• Four of diamonds. . Jack of spades. . . Ticket sales: $64,551. Payoff: $50,800. N.A. oana and'iouollnancing rtcelvoblos: I . .. • AT 722 SECOND AVENUE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 TELEPHONE: (614) 441 "0200 Speaker, 30-mamory speed-dial. 1117-1076 . · GALLIPOLIS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ATHENS - The Ohio University of Dance is holding audirions for dance llllent scholarships at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2. The scholarships are for incoming freshmen and are applied 10 the 199I-92 academic year. Far inforinalion, call the School of Dance at 593-1826 or write to: School of · '100 Tri-State " • •. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE ~ave Cherry Blossom Time in Macon, Georgia Galllpolls Is one of five stops for tbe exhibit In Ohlo. · The exhibit will be open 10 the public. Admissions fees and hours ar!! not known at thts time. U you would like to be Involved In tl\e Always a River project , please call the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at 4460596. . Lottery numbers--~---- McCLUIE'S .C. .I'S GALLIPOLIS ...; The steering committee for Always A River has announced GalllpoUs has been added to the scheduled of stopping sites for the Always A River Exhibition-On-A-Barge, Galllpolts will play boat to the lloatlng museum Monday Julyl and Tuesday, July 2, 1991: . Always a River Is a multifaceted project organized by the staie humanities councils of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West · Vlrglnta . These humanltiescounells have joined together to develop l!)llajor regional educa~. '\..-/ ............_--~-_____,· -------. ------..., -Gen. HM'tlnter Pltwy MIDDLEPORT TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. ..' '• • } ... IISTA.AIIT See the profusionall·at ... ., FEATURED THIS WEEK FOR ChoQM from homem~d• bee~ soup whh cornb,..d. veget1ble eoup, or-chill soup (we melle ou,. IIIIey "hot" I). (SAVE 60C) ut SAR meeting set for Jan. 24 FAMILY RESTAURANT t IEnOIE YOUI HE11LOM Deputies eye ooble t!_teft ' ~' • 1i. W. Ve. Local News in Brief:·--------.~ways a River exhibit to vi$it. • located in Portland- Pomeloy-MidclaPAt-Gdlpolil, Ohio Point Plnn •••• •~ . 1----llllitttoliilt-~---------~~----~-1.·., • Salad& • r Shoney's welcomes •he American' Express• Card. • ~""---~.......--· ---~~-•• ------- .....___ ._,. " • ,_; ~----------------~------~------~~~ · · �... • ~ ~----'""' · ~ ., -~ .. ... ·-,, ... - . .. · . - _.. ~ . _ ___ --- ..........______ .,.. _ ___,.._ .,, _ _ __ _ ___ _ .._ '. ._, • .. "' . ; Pllga A-8-Sunday lin . . 11 Punwov- Mllldlapart-c;Jr''pall, Ohio Sentinel Voinovich .trys to block oommutations · COLU~BUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. George V, Votnovich will · seek meaas'1D "potentially stop· \he commutations' • of elghl,conVIcted killers granted by Gov. Richard F. Celeste ~two days before he lett office. "The governor Is very upset about !he timing of thecoriunutations and .Js certainly n.ot c(ln· vinced !hat Ibis was jhe proper course of action," said Curt ' Steiner, Volnovich~sdeputy"chlef . .... ' of staff. Stetner said ' Volnovich . has directed his legal staff, the Ohio Adult Parole' Aulhorlty and the Department of ftebabllltatlon and Correetlon to study. the Issue. tq ••• 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK. .SERVICE · 565 Jackan Pike • Galipolis Toll fr• 1.100-445 614-446-2206 · 6 . ' ' . New E•rly Anric'an 2 Liv. ·tm. Suite 519995 Saturday, January 26th, 1991 2:00PM to 5:00PM Learn ebout our 1991 Tours end Vaca...Allu., ... tion peckegeal Deposh on eny Group· SA¥1111 IECUNERS 2 FOil IIYMIICU. . GITMfiB Tour at our Open House and save en edditlonel $.10.001 .. . t'-1 5'- If ,.. .... S.· *Gift Certlficetes• *Door Prizes• nior Cltizlfl. · *Trevel Presentetlons* *Refreshments* Sen 5'- with •• Earlr rw ........nadoll· . ·• • Scotchguard. Fabric Protection Into Seats and Door T Fabrics . ' 2.2 Liter 4 Cyl. ~nglne • •' Sport Mirrors J Composite Halogen Beacll•mps · 5-MPBBum~ · BodY Color ...... Gtlllp~el FrOnt and Rear~ ' • l Stainless Steel Ezhaust System •' ' ·' Black Bumper Fac~ ' and Body Moulding Full C&rpetlng ' 5 Speed Floor-Mounted Transmtsalon · • ' THE EW 1111 • ' •' •I Power Rack and Pinion Steering Pl85/75Rl4 Black aadlal Tires 14" Styled Wheels Power Front Disc/ Rear Dnun Brakes · .' • '•• I ' •• ••• CHEVROLET CAl liB.VL COUPE . DELIVERED! ~ ·' ' - ' ON THE SPOT FINANCING TQ QUALIFIED BUYERS , . . ' ~ ' I I I' . 'lime5- jentintl Section . 8 • Jenu.y 20, 1991. ,1 Fan1ily histOry comes alive in trip 'home' ' America. After lui!Ch, and a short walk, · discovered that.there are at least Our hotel, the historic Great ladles In the group loved them! ' '( Herman and Dee DU!on reWe then VIsited the unique 1000 Dillon famllles residing In we arrived at St. Patrick's ' Soulhern, located In Killarney After lunch, It was . on to cently returned from a tour of Ireland. . Irish National llerttage Park Cathedral. Legend has It that St. c~ Town. This hotel Is venerable Fermoy loc~ted upwater on the Ireland where they attended tlte located In Ferry'carrtg where we Atter our meeting With· the Patrick baptized many converts •. lovely 18!14-buUt railroad hole! set on 40 Blackwat~r River. We saw Grand Reunion In Ireland. The saw life as lt was In Ireland over Chief Herald, we visited Trinity on this sltelil A.D. 450. Itwasalsl}.. . acres of lawns and gardens and Is . Myrtle Grove, an Elizabethan purpose of !he tour was to trace tile' past ~.000 years. We lunched · College where wesaw the famo.us home to !he great writer, Jona-.• t.he epitome of "VIctorian · where In 1588 Sir mansion, ancestral roots and the 39 perIn the ancient town of Wexford Book of Kei!J, which consists of than Swift. , Swank". Walter Raleigh planted Europe's sons on the tour .were all · where Hel!fY II did penance for .340 pages of parchment, h· a ndw· That evening, we gatllered at·: · the Old first potato and smoked After a much· needed night of ~sh·Amerlcans who were very murder of Thomas Beckett. the ritten and lllustrated by Irish • the elegant l'ttzpatrlck Castle for • we set out !he first day , World's first plpe of tobacco upon sleep; proud of their herltaee) After lunch, we traveled on liP monks IIi the 8th Century. This the reunion banquet. his triUmphant return from bound for the Ring of Kerry : By BERMAN DILLON • 81111 the coast to the Vale Of Avoca, Latin copy for the Four Gospels The followina morning, we set VIrginia.· which Is, quite simply, about 100 home of poet Thomas Moore and, lsireland'smostpreclousrelicof out tor Connemara, where we We then turned Inland, heading mUes of the most beautiful DEE DILLON • Giendalougb-the Glen of the Two Golden Age. wended our way across the·· • her coilntry on this Earth. · across the Knockmealdown Lakes. · We a!Jo saw Phoenix Park, breadth of Ireland and saw a • Mountal!!s, around the corks· En route, we saw the Gap of ; After arriving In ShaMon and Here, among the mountains, nearly 2!100 acres profound change. cOmprising crew road and through the Vee · a brief trip through Customs, we Dunloe, a wild four mlle gorge St. Kevin !he Hermit made his wblch lsoneoftheftnestenclosed Hea41ng weat. we saw msny · Gap to the'Rock of Cashel. Here, which Is so rugged It Is accessible were greeted by our glllde, dwelling place In !he 6th Century parks In the world. Wllhln reminders of European history. • St. Patrick used the Shamrock to only by · horseback or horsePaddy Ryan, an affable Irish· where he founded one of the most Phoenix Park are the residence Followlni ihe coul'l(! of the River drawn carriages. Illustrate the Holy Trinity and man whom. we all liked We visited Derrynane, the converted the pagan High King, . renowned centers or learning In of the President of Ireland, the . Llffey, wepas&edthroughLllcan,.' !mmedla tely. . . Europe. We saw the ruins of his American Ambassador's resl· Maynooth, Kllbeggan, Athlone, , !lnd with him, I.reland. Our first stop of the morning ancestral home of Daniel · Upland we reached Clonmel, . seven churches and the almost dence . and at the far end, tlletl Balllnaaloe and ~~ressed on to till;! was Dromoland Castle where we O'Connell·"Tbe Liberator" of perfect Round Tower, aq.exam· famous · Phoe n 1x Park h!IIOrlc hamlet of Cong. Coor Is • Ireland-the first Irtsh·Cathollc · the acknowledged capital or !he had a delicious and "Irish pie of the early shelters from the Racecourse. . I See FAMILY, page 9~) Norse raiders, rtstnc ninety-two feet With Jts high pitched roof of stone. We concluded the visit there at Gienda!Ogb Center for a look at life In the monastic center a thousand years ago. We ended this day In Dublin. Dublin IS another Irelaad within Ireland. This "strumpet city" was built by the VIkings on a Celtic site, "dubh linn," or black pool. Henceforth .It was the capital .c ity for succeeding conquerors.' ·u Is a fascinating city with castles, Georgian buildings, great parks and ordered squares, museums, racecourses and of course, PUBS! Americans are welcomed here as In no other city In the world. It Is Impossible to be a stranger In Dublin for more than a few hours. In Dubltn; the pubs are the center of social activity - so much so that from 2: 30 to 3: 30 p.m .. by law they must shutdown for "Tb¢ Holy Hour," so • dawdlers wfil return to work! ., . Our first night In Dublin, we breakfast" to start the day. member of the British kingdom ol the greyhound. · journeyed to the famous Abbey Dromoland Castle Is a famous Parliament. . we ended the day In Waterford, ' Tavern. which Is hard by the baronial castle which has been We continued on through Wa· another town steeped In Irish ruins of the lllh·Century Hpwth fully restored and 111 the home of tervUle and Sneem, and arrived History. Waterford was estabAbbey-and dates back to the 15th one of the few native Gjltl!C-Irlsh at a remarkable hotel, The lished In the lOth Century A.I!. by Century. families of royal blood, dating Parknasma, for lunch. It ts a :VIking warriors. This· town Is After a five-course feast, we 'lllck to the High Kina . Brl~n stately 191h·Century mansion set', noted for Its world·lamous Wa- settled back and listened to the ~ru. ...... -•. .•.,~ .. , .. pn more.tbaii,.IOO acri!Hf .,uttne terfoJ:d crystal. We wered;Odged world-famous Ab~ Tavern sin· · , Following· breakfast . and a parklands, Wl!ds and gardens qn'. tn the. Ardree Hotel here over· gers and musiCians. lovely drive through Limerick Kenmare Bay. Georp Bernard Early . the next ll)ornlng, we looking.the town. · · · and · adjacent countryside, we Shaw and Queen Jullanna of the The next D)Ornlng, we followed inet with Chief Herald Donal a.rrlved at . Castlematr!Ji In Netherlands are among many the quaint flngerposts to New Begley, the Republic of Ireland's ftathkeale. who have enjoyed vacations top man In the field of geneolOIY. Ross, the original Kennedy horou. •o BLARNEY - No fooUn1, Bennan Olilon klaled the • We were greeted by the owner, ' here. mestead whence Patrick · Here, we delved further Into the Blarney Slooe dnrln1 a lrlp lo En1land 1111d Ireland !ale In liM. Colonel Sean O'Drlscoll, who Is After a beautiful drive through geneology study and learned of Kennedy, great-grandfather of You mQ lblall this looks fuDDY, bul DIUon said lo kiss Ute alone, also head oft he Heraldry Society the remaining Ring ol Kerry, we John . F. Kennedy l~ft lor th~ Dillon ramQy lineage. We you lay on your back 1111d 100ot aptlde down. of Ireland. He Is a walking returned to ou.r h.o tel In encyclopedia of Irish history and Killarney. heritage. · The next morn g, we set out through : Castlematrlx was owned In the on a leisurely jou • lfith Century by Sir Walter Macroom and Co which Is • ~leigh and has been lovingly easily the most frlen y of Irish • restored by O'Drlscoll. From the cities. The people of Cork claim Matrix keep, one can look out klilshlp with everybOdy! Our After arriving at Heathrow paintings, drawfpgs, sculpture, We concluded our day In York ties and buildings and unique Direr four eounttes-Llmerlck, Tip· first stop of the day was at nearby Airport. we departed from our sliver, porcelalit and other by visiting the world famous shops. Tblllllocated on the coast perary, Clare and Kerry. Blarney . Castle where Herman ' traveling companions and took . curiosities. . York Minster, the largest Medle· across the channel from France : Attl'r visiting Matrix, we fol· had to kiss the Blarney Stone, The beautiful adjacent Garden the "Tube" or the underground val Cathedral In ~orthern Eu- and Is a very popular vacation lowed the Inland road through The Blarney Castle dates back to subway to the St. Pancras train provides many delights with rope. It stands on the site of the spot. A::bbeyfeal, a market ·town and the lOth Century. . statlon.'I'hls system Is compara- spectacular fountains and cas· headquarters of the Roman le· After a leisurely driVe through • arrived In Killarney, the gateThe keep of the castle was. ble to the subway system In N.ew cades, rare shrubs and forest gionary fortress of Ehoracum. It many lovely villages and beautiway city for the lakes of ~lllar- erected In 1466 and towers some trees, rose gardens and rocks. It York and just as busy! dates back to the 131h Century. ful countryside, we arrived back ney and the Ring of Kerry, 12q feet over the River Martin. The ralli·oad system or "Brit consists of 1.000 acres of beautiand Is unique In construction. U In Sheffield. The highways or MacGillycuddy Reeks the high- The world-renowned Blarney Rail" as 11 Is affectionately ful, terraced lawns and statuary. holds a fine col~lon of medie- "motorways" are excellent In eit mountain range 1~ Ireland, Woolen Mills are hard by the The following day, we toured ki10wn In England, Is a very val stone carvings and the that area, but a novice would Castle. These mills date ~ack to q)Ugh Leane, Killarney's largest m®ern, speedy means of trans· the clty of York where we saw windows contain 14th Century have difficulty with the lake and the majestic Gap of 1750andareoneoflreland smost port In the United Kingdom: The Clifford's Tower, the keep of !he roadstgn! , · glasa. · Ohnloe. worlhwhlle shopping stops. The trains are modern, spacious and York Castle, which was built In We set out on the third day, On our final day In England, we are run In . a very efficient 1190 bY Henry In. It provides one. cross country, to visit two well· traveled lhrough the area near manner with excellent conneb· of the finest views of York and known seaside resorts. We drove Sheffield known as the "York· surrounding countryside. lions and schedules. across . the Humber Bridge, a shire Dales". It Is here that The· York Castle Museum, . new, modern bridge which spans James He,rrlot, the writer, writes Our· next destination Is Sheffield. We are being met there by England's mO!Jt popular museum · the Humber River, on the way to of and lives. • of everyday IUe,,ts also located In Maureen and Thomas Timmins. Bric!llneton. · We ftrat went to Clumber Park •• , ~ and Maureen have been York. It Is an amazing museum · Brldltngton Is a noted fishing In Notttnghamshlre where we : pen-pals since bolh were In the where one can relive shopping port and seaside resort where walked through lovely gardens • 6th grade, a period of 42 years, days as It used to be on the many Britalns vacation each and a park, and saw a magnlfl· and this was the first meeting of Vlctorl!ln and Edwardian year. After dlninl on "fish and cant old church, still In use. From Streets. view period rooms, anthe two. They recoplzed each chips" for lunch, we then headed !here, we drove througb Sherother Immediately at the train ' tique furnishings and a vast to Scarborough, another lovely wood Forest and saw the MaJor . , station and whAt a reunion! She collection of . Items, Including well-known aeulde resort, with · Oak or "RObin Hood's 'l'ree" a • . and her husband are.delightful, . cOstumes ind arms. quaint winding streets, old cu- hugh, old Oak tree so large Ills • friendly and very hospitable and now propped up to prevent ••. we felt at home with !hem and brealctng. : their family right away. Sherwood Forest was given Its. • They live In a su~rb of name In ·the Middle Ages, when Sheffield, which Is a moderatelythe word "forest" applied to an sized city which was once known area of countryside wl)ere a for Its sliver manufacturing. It II special code of laws operated to • stU! ·considered an Industrial control and preserve the "vent- • area but many of the local son and vert." (the game and the • Industries and plants have been trees). : closed . Foretts In those days consisted After a much· needed night of ' not only of woodland, but also of rest and.a hearty English breakgrasay glades, agricultural land, rut, complete ~th tea, we vDiqes and even whole towns. headed for Bakewell, a quaint While the Forest Laws served to • aaclent vDlage where we saw benefit the klnga and olhers who : many unique shops, open·alr were permitted to ~nt game• markets, ' the Bakewell Parish they were very unpopular witb Church and visited an antique ·the common people and' many Fair wblch was very Interesting. noblemen as well · because of We then journeyed through the their harsh nature. It wu against English moors and lovely coun· such a baCkgroJ,Ind thai the • try side, to Bastow where we . legend of Robin Jfood developed. ~ lOured the Chataworih House. We returned to London that · The Cballwortb Houae Is the evening In order to ny to home of Duke and Duchess of Shannon, Ireland the next mornDevonshire and was .bUilt beIng. From Shannon, we departed l"leen 1686 and 1708. It II tor home, bringing wtth us many furnllhed and decorated wonderful memories and expe- .: tbroqhout with pain ted wai!J rtences. We heartily recommend and relllnaa, wooclcarvtnp, elabPEN PALl - Dee IIIIM, ... - a visit to Ireland and Enaland for •••. ... IUI¥er me& orate Inlay furniture and wall . 11mmiDI, rtpt, ball beea pn those who njoy lovely country. banglngs of tapestry aad leatl!er. In penon uiU lliM 1111 wlllll a. DUJo• Ylll&ed EIIIIUd ud side, quaint villages, delleloua h'elud. Allo plctlll1d 1ft the 1111111 ..... ftn Tlmm.... left, lllld It has a m.~!llllftCant 11\lrll'Y and focid and wonderfully charming .a world-famous collection !If Bermu Dillon. . . · . peQple. a Lifetime ·friends finally meet Self-Allping Feature Stt,erllng Wheel Re-De.lped Rear Tall I:amps ~ ' . - •• BakeweO Antique Fair · Serving the general public u well as our members. YOU DECIDE! • is ' SALES & RENTAlS: OXYGEN, HOSPITAL BEDS, . WHEElCHAIRS, WALKERS, UFT CHAIRS. Full line of Medical & Surgical Supplies OPEN HOUSE I . ' . TO OUR .. .' ' " ' ' -. . from. ~er husband's shooting death have not contacted her for ques tlonlng and denied she was uncooperati.Ye. · ''The reason we're trying for this Is because we didn't have any Insurance," she said. "We are a victim of that crime." Pollee" said theY confiscated 1~ pounds of marijuana from their home after !he husband's death. . 'A long th,e River State clairD.s woJJiall ·wants to profit . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio attorney · general~s office says a woman who Is a suspect In the kUling of her husband dO!!S not desel"ie money fr.o m the state's crime victims fund. The opinion was Issued against . Beth Anne Boucher and submit· ted by Assistant Attorney General Mark J. Zemba !he Ohio Court of Claims. ' "Evidence obtatnea by the attorney general . supports a flndinl by a preponderance of .evidence that Beth Anne Boucher was either l!l.e offender or an accomplice ol'lbe offender," said Zemba. . "Her Incriminating statements 10 others, her Inconsistent versions or the crime, and the lack · of evidentiary support for her statemenls all ·lend to- support the official conclusion that she played an active role In her husband's dealh," Zem'ba wrote. Boucher, 31, wsshot mthe back of the head Wllh his !Ml gauge shotaun about 6 a.m. on Dec. 19, 1988. Mrs. Boucher, who has since remarried to Tom McManus and . goes by her married Jlame, told Mount . Vernon Pollee that Boucher grabbed his shotgun when an Intruder entered their · . bedroom. She said Boucher was shot In a .struggle ·wtth tlte Intruder who fled With a bag of money from a · carl'yout which she still operates. Mrs. McManus, 34, said J:!Ollce • . • L.eonard Jenldni kWed a Cleve- witti AltOn eoii!man was accused land pollee officer during a bank 'of participating In a series of robbery tWo days atter the death murders and olher crimes In !he penalty was reinstated In 1981. Midwest. WIIJte Jester kllled an oft-duty Six of the eight sentences were pollee officer who was working reduced to life wilhoutposslblllty as a bank guard. of parole but two female prllon· The death sentences of Jen- ers eventully coula be eligible kins, Jester and six olhers on for parole. ·• Death Row, Including . four John W. Shoemaker, chief of women, were commuted by · the Adult· Parole Aulhorlty, said Celeste. Among those given a life <;:eles te failed to file !he proper sentence was Debra Brown, who commutation requests wtlh lbe board so his 1,1ction may be Invalid. · However, Ohio ' Public De· fender Randall M. Dana, wbo asked Celesete to commnte the death sentences. of all105 people on Death Row, says the governor "She remains a suspeet and . has unlimited legal authority to stU! remains uncooperative, In grant clemency and commutapari on the advice of her tion wllhout !he apwoval of the attorney," said Mount Vernon parole bard. POllee Chief Thomas Bartlett. Celeste said most of the eight Bartlettsald'he Is notsurprlsed whose sentences were commuted Mrs. McManus applied for the were mentally retarded, had low money. . . . . lntellegence and suffered from •'It's not unusual for·somebody • drug and alcohol problems: to participate In a crime and try · Celeste also noted !hat six of to profit," be said. . . !he eight prisoners are blac)t. Votnovich, who supports capital punls!Unent, when mayor of Cleveland attended the funerals of two pollee officers slain by prisoners whose sentences were commuted. Januery 20, .1991 Point Plnu 1t. W. Ve. 'TAX AND TITLE EXTRA ,, *REBATE AND 1or TIME BUYER INCLUDED IN SALe PRICE! ...... - . " . i .... . '• \ �:.! ... 1 Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ::: PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -The engagement and forthcoming wedding of Diane Mary Schenavar and Thomas Jeffrey Molloban Is proudly announced by their parents. Diane Is the daughter of Grlfflp and Mary Boggess of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Stanley J, Schenavar. Thomas Is the son of John Thomas and Gall r S ·•• :~ r · , :- =:.;: :-· -; · •· • .·• ·-,·. ~ r• • .-- ·--.-- -·~ .. . -~ <'' • •• : .' -· ~-4 • ...... . •• ~·...•·· ~·"" , ­ lri,-!'' ' ,:n::"'....... ·-...:t.-' ., ~~ -~ ' .-· :r • • WHEELING, W.VA. - Mr. _.. aad Mrs. Carl L. Breeden of •. ' Wheeling, W.Va. announce the enaagement of tbelr daughter, :. SheiTY Lynn to David H. Sanson, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard : Sanson of St. Albans, W.Va. . Mba Breeden Is a graduate of . ; ' Jolui ~hall High School, • • •Marshall Unlvenlty and of The 1 UDiverstty of West Vlrltnta Col· GALLIPOLIS- Lylin Conley, lege of Graduat~ Studies with a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8arlan B. Conley, Route 2, Galllpol!J, Masters degree In Psychology. She Is· employed by Gallipolis wUI be performing In the West Developmental Center as a Psy· VIrginia University at Parkers· • burg's production of "Weat Side chology Autstant. Story." Conley wtU be playlna Sanson Is a graduate of St. the role of "A nits, a l&J'II! dance Albans High School and Is role and the aecond female lead. self-employed In auto body reThis Is Conley' 1 tbtrd produc· pair and sales IIi GallJpoUs. tlon In the Parkenburg area. She An AprU 6, wedcltng IS planned wu teen u "Lucy Smythe" In tn Wheeling, W. Vi. the outdoor mu1tcal drama "Eden on the River" during the 1989 and 1990 aea10ns. Lpcally; abe wu Jaat 1ee11 as "Marta Von Trapp'' In the Rio Grande Col· lege production Qf "The Sound of Mualc" In 1988. •Since then, Conley luis per· formed with tile Oblo University . opera Thester, Ohio Valley Summer Theater, Athens Child· ren's Theater, and the Blenner· ~edding -policy . SHERBY BREEDEN, DAVIJ) SANSON ·• ~ 1.t --~----------------~--~---- · lendar Communl'ty ca The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of. Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is btppy to publiSh wedding slorles and photographs withOUt charge. · · · However, wedding news moat meei general standards oftlmell· ness. The newspaper prefers to publiSh accounts of weddings as soon as possible after tbe event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up ID 6QO warda In length. Material· for Alana the River must be recfeved by the editorial depart· ment by Thul'Bday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photogrepba of either t!le bride or the bride and groom· may be published with weddtng stortes, If desired. Photographa may be either black ,and white or good q uallty color, billfold size or := ~=========~========== ..larger. Poor quality photoeraphs will . (Community Calendar lte11111 . ;appear two day• before im event ud lbe day of thaC event. Ite11111 :...t be reeelved Ia advance for' .·pllbllclilon Ia lbe calendar.) ' SUNDAY ;. CENTENARY - , Centenary •Unlted.Chrlsdan Church has the .:Gospel Tones singing and Rev. •flocky Jeffers pre!lchlng; Sunpay, 7 p.m. ·. lng, for personnel and. a board appointment matters. KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees meet · Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., township building 111 Kyger. '·'' EUREKA -Eureka Church of a.1 .baa Pat Easton speaking, • --rvESDAY - VINTON - American Legion ·. .- m JMtta Tuesday, 7: 30 ~,JIWittiiOil.Academy . . IUD Qlt,UIDE - Special vllJapD#ll, Tuelday, 7p.m.,ln the RIO Grande municipal bulld· OF SOUTIIEAmiN OHIO ,c POIIIOY: 216 E. Mai11 St., 21111 f._ H2-S912 1:30 to 5:00 MoRIIay-Fn.y CleHtl Thunday 1 •• not be accepted .•Generally, snap- · shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality, Ques dons may be directed to the editorial departrnent from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342; PLANNED PA.NTHOOD RIO 'GRANDE - Open Gate GirdeD Club ~11 meet January· 22 at 7:30p.m. at Nancy Skaggs' AlSO: •••" . "' ' . .. ' Ohio Point Piau r. W. Va. bassett Drama Association. She Is a senior maJoring In vocal music education at Ohio University. Dates·tor the performance are Feb. 1 and 2 at 8·p.m. and Feb. 3 at2 p.m. There wUl also be a Gala Preview on Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. The preview wlll be a black tie affair and proceeds will benefit the WVU-PTheater Department. The tickets for tbe Gala Preview are $15 single and $25 couple. Tickets for tbe performances are $5 adults, and $3 senior citizens and students. All performances will be beld In the College Activities Center multi-purpose room. Tickets and lit forma tlon can be obtained by calling the WVU·P Business . . Office at (304) 424-8223. Announcement MIDDLEPOIIT • Feeney-Ben~ nea Post 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary, will meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m. for a dinner fol· lowing regular meetings or the two groups at 7:30p.m. ' . ~ Now You Know By United Press International Cher Ami, a carrier pigeon for the famed World War I 77th "Stat11e of Liberty" Division, lost an eye and leg while flying through enemy llnes to deliver a message. l'he feathered hero won a Dlsdngulshed Service Cross and was later stuffed and ·displayed at the Smithsonian Insdtutlon. •J ' au ;nb, All-. UWPOUS . 414 Sen u• A-. 2nll Flier 446-tiM . NO .. SaGO lldiJ·Fn.y . . . . .2 s.t.nlly a..t 1112 ••• , a· ........ &.. . . _ ' . CENTRAL STATE UN1VERSI1Y CHORUS -\ . . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln (Aimee) Hendrick r ALL PERMS ON SALE · ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry (Sylvia) Curtis Curtis anniversary .. · .REEDSyn.LE • Perry and .Walker-Parkersburg (formally Rig ' SyiV18 C1111';S, Reedsvill~1 will and Reel). .c~lebralli "their SOih "'!edillng anThey are the parents of Charles mversary on Saturday ft:om 2 to 4 . Curtis; · Springboro; C8rolyn Bis· P·~ · at the VFW Hall m Tuppers . Sell, Tuppers Plains; Paul Curtis, . Plains. . _ Pomeroy; Marilyn Pooler, Miamis· The couple was mamed Dec. 28, burg: David Seals, Miamisburg; 1940 at Long Bottom ,tly the late Sandra Mi1cl>onald, Fainnont and W.O. Chambers, Curtis' :Y~ginia Reynolds Parkersburg grandfather. She is the daughrer of W.va ' . ' the late Aaron "Davis" and Maude They have 16 grandsons one ;.; : Seals, Rockpon, W.Va. and Tuppers <. deceased, and 'lhree ~ Plains. He is the son .of the late .AI· granddaughters. They also have one • ban and Hazel <;ur11s, Reedsville. great granddaughter, Brittany Bis. They auend Whites ~pel Wes- sell, whose father is in Saudi ~: ' leyan Church . of Coolville. He' Anlbia . · ; . •.: retired in 1977 afrer 32 years with .NdW . REG. $40 to S85 Effective January 7-31 WALK-INS WELCOME 446-3353 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. ··~ - Job .. ·-~ • WE HAVE SOMETHING · TO CROW ABOUT! ~ ; 0 ~ ,. : ::: : • : . After having undergone an under-the· magnifying glaas on·Jite survey by the Joint Commission on Accreditation ofHealthcare Organizations, accreditation at Veterans Memorial Hospital haa b"n r•newed. requested the· on-site survey of our facility by the Joint Comminlon which Ia composed of mem· · bera from the Amerlc,n College qf Surgeons, the American College of Physicians, the American Dental Aeaociation. the American Medical Asaociation and the American Hospital Association. our accreditation was awarded following the intensive on-site survey. · · ~ The Joint· Commission judges every facility it vilita on a sat of criteria w~ich has been approved by the · Col'{lmisaio.n: · ' Our Joint Comminion accreditation is firm avi· dance that Veterans Memorial ' Hospital . provides quality health care. · We are proud of this prestigious endorsement. Yes - Wa do have something to crow about! .. ~. --.. . .•• . N 11 S East Memorial Driwe Poineroy Jutss Ho'~ .. rnand --• 992·2104 <~··: vo _, ·- L GALLIPOLIS ~ The widely- 'university's centennial obser· acclaimed Central State Unlver· vance 1n 198'7 In ·19118 the chorus slty Chorus ~ In concert on performed fo~ President George SalJ:trday, Feb. 2, at the Paint Blish. The chorus has recorded Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third an album of classiCal, spiritual, Avenue, GalllpoUs. The concert anli goapel selections. Philip Armatrong, a 1989 grad· begins at 7 p.m. The chorus Is under the dlrec· uate of North Gallla High School, tlon of William H. Caldwell, and Is a Sophomore at Central State has a repertoire encompassing and also a member oftbe chorus. all ·perlods and Styles, The ·tour rd . Wef .• chorus Is selected by audition _ from the 125 member Central There will be a card shower for .State Choir. Elizabeth Cardwell who will be 93 The Chorua hu the distinction years old on Feb. 3. Her address of being tile first and only choral Is Route 2, Box 205, VInton, Ohio, group to pe11form ln. the 4!5686. ~hambers of the Ohio House of Representatives 81Jd the Ohio Senate. The ehorus has per· For Consistent Quality formed for the Ohio Mualc You Can Count Educators Association and members of the chorus have traveled throughout the State of Ohio, t¥ Mlan!l Valley, and the Midwestern United States. · The group has performed with Stevie Wonder. Albertina Walker, Tramatne Hawkins, ' Vaclac Nelhybel, and performed a .special concert for Its most famous graduate, opera stare, Leontyne Price, as part of the ( . :a sho· On, Trust Your Film to the Experts. Money seminar set· POMEROY • A Christian money management seminar will be held at the First Southem Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy' Pike on Fridl!y and, Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26. Tun Morrison of South Pomt will conduct die seminar. · As'explained by the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor•. the prcdic!ed recession and just good stewardship demands that we use SOWJd prin· ciple in .our JlCfSOII!I1 ~- Tun Morrison is first vice-president of First HunlingtOD National Bank of Huntington, W. Va. He leads money · management seminars in Southern Ohio. . . . There is a material charge or $5 Per person £or lb,e seminar and the pu!>fic is inviied to awmd. · · The seminar is being ~ilsored by the young adult department of the First Southern Baptist Church. Friday. The Friday 'session will be held from '7:30 to 9 p.m. and the Saturday session will be from 9 a.m. to noon. The minister said thai any family cr persrin can benefit from the information provided in the seminar. ... HOSPITAL . Mernot-. Hospital Bank provides winter jobs · . GALLIPOLIS · The Job Bank, -doors, · leaking pipes, painting, located "in the Senior Citizens Cen- babysillirig, someone to live-in, or ter, 220·Jackson Pike, has full and on a pan-lime live-in basis widl the pan-time, or temporary help tO fill elderly.' If you 119..-lbe Job Bank will try 'to till your needs. · your winter job needs. The Job Bank is open Wednes· Applicants ages 50 and older have a beuer stability and a beuer day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.: and . 'day from 7 a.m. 10 record or continued acceptance by Thursday and Fri 3 p.m. Call 446-7000 and ask 10 once they are hired. speak to the person in the Job Bank you need someone to do ·and a senior citizen to work. fix YOIII' broken storm ·(MD · VETERANS MEMORIAL · Velerans ~ Paint Creek Baptist. welcomes CSU chorus · ··. · ' Penn Savings! He received a Presidential Scholarsblp In 1987 from Dr. Arthur Tho m a s , the U n tv e r sIt y President. d t. The concert Is free an open the public· ° 011 GIEAT 2 FOR 1 SALE! BUY THE 1ST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE FROM SALE GROUP AND GO THE 2ND PAll OF EQUAL 01 LESSER.VALUE••• FREE ALASKA ·THE GREAT LAND 1991 • Cruisefl'our Packages .$1off '$2off $3off 12 "15 Expoeure Rolla Glacier Route Cruise on the sr RDitlrdom Inside Passage Cruise on the ms NNuw Amst1rdDm June 2-10, 1991 Hosted by Ginny & Sam Hunt July 9-16, 1991 Hosted by Karen Rathburn Classic Alaska Tour &: .Cruise on the ms Wtsterdom 24 Eipoture Rolla 36 EXposure Rolla Developing & Printing of Color Print Film: Augustll-24, 1991 Hosted by SbirleY. & Karl Meyers De sit Now and Savel ~ If you make your deposit on any one ofthe above tours before u can save up to $100 per person. January 31, 1991 America Line . TAWNEY STUDIOS 422 Second Awe. Gallipolis 310 ,.VE: tit• r•111rlll pllblic iu w•llas oi<r 'nwll/>m. ·s YOU C~N WJN ~ .~i 17 ~rayer. ALLELUIA •· llliday,?p.m. IJGIIIe, Proeram: Terrt Belville, Cailla County Utter Control. flowen, ribbon and bows. · Debby Searls, dsugbtcr of Keith and Carolyn Sea-ls. Middleport, was lhe flower girl. She wore a realengdl dless.of ivary and lace. She cmied silk pelals in a crystal ·IJas, ket. . Brandon Gagnon, son · of Karl and nna G~ W.est Columbia, W.Va, was the ring bearel'. He car· ricd a pillow of ivory lace with a flowmd mauve ~gn. • · Jeff Heruy, Mason, W.Va., was the best man. Ushers were Rex Hendrick, brother of the .groom, . Kevin .Roush and AI Rose, all of ··Mason, W.Va . . The mother of bride wore a beige suit trimmed in lace: The rilolher of the groom wore a blue pleated flowcrecl dress trimmed with lace. A recep!ion was .held follo)Ying the ceremony. . The rQOm was decorated With iVOIY and deep mauve sueamers. with balkions at the ceiling. Gracie Wilson, aunt of the bride, made the two-tier ivory cake connected by a ladder 10 a base fOIDIIain !meier tine more tiers. The flowing founlllin was ac· cented by mauve, jade and wine flowels and ribbons as was the top which was hand crafted by Pam Wilson s.Iey in a special design of SIIICkcd blown glass bells inside two hoops covered wit!l ivory ribbon and pearls on a pedestal base. Preaiding at the table were Gracie Wilson, Andrea Pqwell; Joyee . Blake and Carolyn Searls. Amy · SeMis registered the guesu. · The bride is a graduate or Meigs Higb School The groom is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed with Cable Vision in Point Pleasant. W.Va Confidential Servicea: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening J Pregnancy Teltlng . ' . a. which were used 10 light !he unity Family Planning It Makes Sense... , CHESHIRE - The Grubb Family Singers wlU be at Old J(yJer Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20.Rev. Bob Grubb will be preaching. ~ candle. They were accented with '·Local woman featured in play Breeden-Sanson · r <' ' p-:7(1" Mo llo'han of Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT • Aimee Cbcr The future bride, a graduate of Rupe and Dwlin Eric Hendrick Pt. Pleasant High School, Is . were united iD marriqe on Dec. 7 currently enrolled In elementary at the New Ufe Coveaant t')wtrr e ducation at Marshall Cbun:h of. God widl Gary Hines Unt"erslty, officiating the double ring The groom to be Is a graduate cezemony. of Marsh Fork High School and Is The bride is the daughter or also attending Marshall Unlver· ~ and Beverly R..,e. .Mid· stty, purs.ulng'a degree In Coun- . dleport. The groom is the son of sellng and Robert and Janice Hendrick. 'Letart, W.Va. , For the candlelight caemony the church pews were decorlted allcrnately with candelabra and bows. An ivory, wiDe llld jade color scheme was c:mied out with brass and aySIII BIXessories. 'Ibele were also poinsettias and pine greenery. Gtven in nwriage by bet father the bride W<n a gown of an iVU')' VM:torian design. 1111 slim lines Wele enhanced with inlricatc detailing o( a sweethean nectline, embroidered applique covering the neck to the basque waist and litted bodice trimmed wi,dl pra-ls. ~ applique IIK:e bordel'ed . l above the fmnt close-pleated skirt as boufi'BIIl sleeves extended to lllpcrcd wrisu encircled with lace. A low :--·back fitted to a candy box bow flowed . into a chajlel length IJllin. The-bride llso W<n an ivory pleated pridal hat trimmed wilh simulated pearls. Fabric and flowers graced the bride's counrenance. Scallmd pearls highligh!ed her complete atlire. Sbe carried a silk bouquet of ivory roses sprinkled with a profusion of wine and jade flowers, ribbons and bells. . Amy Epple, Middleport, bridesmaid, W<n a wine colored tea· length and Emily Johnson, Mason, W.Va., wore a jade colon:d diesa or the same design. Both ca-· ricd the bide. and groom Cllld1cs DIANE SCIIENAVAR, THOMAS ·MOLLOHAN ' ....~>· . ~ &pe-Hendrick me.s. --!::r ._. • . ~ ---Annt ~ Schenava~~olwhan • • 1991 ;; --Engagements- --Weddings~­ ,..~ • • • Ohio-Point Ph •Mt. W. Va. • ... ' • I ·PRAisE GoD ALL You PEoPLES! - - - - Ps 117---- Service for Christian Unity celebrating the Chair · of Unity Octave will be held •, this year on Sunday, January 20, 1991 with a candlelight . walk ,at 5:30 p.m. The service begins at St• Louis Catholic Church, 4th i State Sts. proceeds to First Presbyterian; 51 State St.; then to St. Peters Episcopal, 541 Second Ave.; and conclu~es at Gra.ce Uni'ted Methodist, 600 Second Ave. The service is open to the public and refreshments will be served at ·Grace United · Methodist. In the event of inclement· weathe; preventing the walk, the entire service will be hild at ·Grace United Methodist. I 1..~"ft.~~ I' CONTEST WINNER - C&ra Rolllb waa • winner ol the M6M doD In the recent lllx-weekconteatli tbe8prln1 · . Valley Cinema In GaiUpolls. Over $,000 people ~ to pesa bow • mail)' M6M'a were-In a Jar and Rouab'apeu of 1,1188 wujnst four of the actual of 1,... · When you I--~ ~fi.ij:.,~~ want a ,.,,...~~-~ ' perm without all the extras, we·have the pertectcholcefor ,.._~ ~..":!, ~·· -~ · .,.__ .you . The Perm Plus.'" A -~~<~ '/ii;f great Helene-Curtis• perm. . /Ab,.,fr;;;-~., · · You don't need an appoint· /~ " 1 (/lciiT -~ ment, we'rewaltlngforyou now. /:::0..::'-!ofo... $ J I:;::; J:::::::....::: IJ9'1Sj7 .. THERE'S STILL TIME TO. SAVE BIG AND THE SELECTION IS GOOD!"' .. DUliNG OUR... . . "GOING OUT OF BUSINESS" SALE . /~c.,--. (.' ,...,.• L~ 9'IS "w, 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAZA Be~n Hilla Ill Big Bear . OALLIPOUS. OHIO 'JJ I ~I ,~ _L.._tlc um•ts• . ~~~~,~~ """' .' tlleOIIP.. FamilyHailtutte<s• . <f~~:J c;J;l,ftho"' • "· . ..... . ' liON. & F1L 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUflllY 12 TO 5 P.M. - �'' ~B . B-4-Sundey Tm6e Senti Mil ~-Midci~-Gallpolil, Ohio Pui1t Pin ' . J......, 20. 199\ JenuirY 20, 18ft Itt W. V•. Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gelllpolll, Ohio Pui1t Plamnt W. v •• , Several musicals. .perlormed in local man's opera house ' <. Grief seminar open to public ·' ' When the Civil War to ~ly bullet, eggs, that today houses Cen- frui~ beans, maple sugar. l)ceswax, tral Supply Co. was completed In cc.m meal and cheese. ,.t;nd more 1863, the second ofren that not, Robinson's ads noor was Iisee! st81ed !hal he would pay the bigheit as the town's -cash price llfOWid from farmers •. for opera house the items Robinson had promised with a number 10 sell 10 the govemmenL · . of traveling ·. As 10 his relliil ~ry store_m shows perform- ·· that same building m 1864, Robm· lng here. son advertised he had Rio coffee, New Orleans molasses and sugar, John. A. Robinson was the BoSIOD syrup, Hysson and IJIIpaial builder and owner and hence the ~. and both palm and German upstairs was refmed 10 as Robin- . soap. son's Opem House. Robinson_ also was the reporter One of the first : performances of the weekly riwket rares for here was on Feb. 3, 1864 by the buying and sell.jng produce and famous "S~mmerfield's Minstrel ~eats. Each Week ~ob!Jison would Show."lbe show was pa{onned iJi . ~ for tile two Gall1pal1S papers the its entirety four limes, Monday, ~mg market whole~ and re_tail Wednesda and S81Ulday evenings pnces_.for coffee, sugar. nee, neso&)' aftenioOn molasses, sorgbum,hams, lard, · and ~Y · · · hominy and Oour. He also lisled the ' GALUPOLIS - bUUdlng . ' .• ' . . '• . '. At BankOne are pleased with .not for us. w~ know that in ' ' ·becoming one our bank. In order to keep winning new ' ofthemost the past, that customersevery~wehave. . talked about attitude has to keep raising the bar . banks in the · If this sounds like atypiGll .· .. industry has thinking, We plead guilty. taken a lot of innovations in . Because along with the . .. . . hard work from American banking. .new products and services, ..... ..••. .·.lots of different people. Back in 1966, we were plus the conveni~nce and . .. . "'" .. ... . ... And through the years, one ofthebanks that pioneered stabilityo~ one ofthe nation's ..<-. . ..r ••,• there's alwaysbeen something conswner credit auds, givil}g.. .mostsutGessful banks, this · .• all those-people have shared: our customers unheard of. · ·unusual attitude Js w~ setsAno-nonsense approach to _ convenience in shopping and . usapan .. . ·doing their jobs, based on a .cash management: · To find o1:1t exactly what pretty simple idea. And in 1972,24-hour we mean, contact_the nearest . • The idea that in order.to ·_ banking machines seemed Bank One. Our bankers are live up to our name, we have like a pretty good idea. So we · ready.to do something that's ' to ~~rk a little harder' and a 'installed the first one in the pretty rare these days. . little smarter · United States. ..', Whatever it takeS. ' • ' · We have to do whatever it Thoseareprobablyenough BANKEONE . I• • j Whatever it takes." takes to make sure.customers laurels for some banks. But ' . ' grief counselOr, die ~ of the · seminar wiD be offer 10sight iniO the grief process and to address • other related topics. The seminar, open to the public, is sponsored by the McCoy-Moore Family Service Centers, located in Gallipalis and Vm10n. GALLIPOUS - Ail "Arterloss" seminar aititled, "Living With a •Loss," will be conducted Saturday, Feb. 26 at 10 a.m., in the dining room of the · Grace United Methodist Churcll, 600 Second Ave. According 10 SlWIIII1C MiUer. MOMENTs To REMEMBER! Let · HASIUN8-TANNJ!;R help you 'mak~ thne apecial momenta. You wUI have over 1• atylea of tuxedos _to choose from, We have a 1ar1e seleclloa of lhe latest olyiea and compllrileolary accessories lo make lhls your special al&hl. • $ S . , PIICIS STAll Al 299 ' ' I JIORMER OPERA HOUSE • Tile Central Supply building dales ~ by Jolin A. Roblnsoa wllo used tile seiond Door as the town's opera bouse (from 1863-1865). The 8rst Boor W8S home to R'obiiiiOD'S Other, business veahins; ifocerles, produee eoll!mlss!ou llcnue, boat store md sllip duuullery. to 11163 wllen 1bC Iast:penonnance was desig- . bu>1og and selling prices _for com, ned for woruen and children. Ad- powoes, beans. oats, oruons, apmission for the former was 2S cents pies, peaches, hams and that a perand for the llitter, IS cents. The son could mate a 33 pen:ent profit other perfonnances were attended on butter. . . mosdy by men who wen~ charged . By 1866, Robinson be~ wnt50 cents. Many of the attenders mg comments _concemmg the were Union soldiers as the Old market. ~or example, 10 the Jtm. 26, French City was hOst to hundreds · 186f? Dispalch we ~: 'T~ · of soldierS throughout th . e war. · contml!es v~ ~II o~ng 10..the IO· Staled the Gallipalis Di~ .terrupllon ~f naVlgaUon by ~<:C and about this · performance: 'The the 8lmost unpassable ~diuon of Summeifietd Minstrels· made their our roads. Flour dull at pnces rangdebut in Gallipolis Monday at ing from $~.25 for low exttal 10 Robinson's JWL The house was $11 for chou~ fam1ly, and $12 for crowded and the performances f~J!.CY b~ds. . . · were really excellent We were Hay ught pressed, will bnng especially blessed 10 find that the $13 a ton !foro ~ s10re. Exacdy indelicate jokes wen~ avoided. ooe y_ear pnor 10 t!!1s date hay was This course will commend itself bringmg ~ a ton. 10 the public and render the "Com m demand at 40 cents for minstrels favor with the com- ear and 45 centers (or sh~lled. The munity. It will draw to their support year before, com ~as sellmg for $1 an those who advocare popular per bushel. The pnce of_.oats went amusemen~ as a necessary recrea- from 85 _cents a bushel 10 1865 10 lion to the mind." ·, 33 cents m·1866. . , . At that .time · tickets were nOt The butter m8J;ket dnipPed. from sold, ooe had to apply flir reserved 40 cents a pound 10 15 cents. 'L8J;d seats prior 10 the perfcinnance at finds ready sale at 15 cents and Onderdonk's Book Store. The ads hogs ~ for the pac!er are always reminded pateiuial patrons: averagmg 10 cents a pou~d . "Strict order enforced." In the tare 1860s, Robmson sold The first ooor of the Robinson 17 Court Street 10 ~ Mauck building was used as a. grocery Brothers Grocery, who 10 turn gave store, produce commission house, way 10 the Stoclcboff Brothers who boat store and ship chandlery. were also wholesale grocers. About that last enrerprise. we note . · in Robinson's ad for ~h. IB!i4 • that he sold the foUow10g: mamla cordage, oakum, sheet lead, emery, PORTSMOUTH • Mary Durey caulking irons, monkey wre,nches, of Gallipalis was recendy named 10 mops, buckets, marlin spikes, the Shawnee State University's caulking mallets, deck brooms, bell · President's List for the fall quarter. rope, packing yam and . coal 1b be named to the den 'IS shovels. Robinson had several contracts list, students must be fu ·time and with the Union army during the allllin a 4.0. Open Muoll!at lA I P.M. 4 TILT SWIVEL CHAIRS Of&Y $69995 Net IU99.9S SS U president's list· ' Sunday limee-s.rtinei-Page-B-6 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS · BALL HALL TREE Nofl499.95 $19995 ONlY S1999S ROLLTOP c· Not 1139U5 IROWN BIG CHAIR ONlY Beige. Mauve. S11foam Not . ONLY $39995 ' --··· Hot 11199.95 BASSET SLEfP SOFA Full Size Not 1799.95 ONLY $39995 SLEEP SOFA a. .Blue Strlpea FLEXSTm QUEEN Eerthtonea Not 1975.95 ONLY $49995 FULL or QUEEN Blue ar Beige ENGLAND SLEEPERS . ONLY Not '699.95 . ONLY $34995 OAII FINISH CO,NER HUTCH . BROWN VELVET WING CHAIR Not f349.95 ONLY $15 995 BROWN VELVET CHAIR & OTTOMAN Noti34U5 ONlY $15995 ONLY $44995 Not '199.95 ' 9995 '"' ••• ~~ fo • • : • ••I' jo • • 4 .. ~ .. ..• Jr ~ . W/RECUNERS ~ $899 95 ~ .' SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Ruat, Beige Colonial Not '1199.95 • . •' . • • ' . ' ,. ' . ' . C~ntral )"rust is a participating lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This program enables you to apply for Energy Conservation Improvement Loans that can.be interest free. Items such as insulation and furnaces. are eligible for funding , C1ll or visit vour nearest ·· Cc!rltral Trust Offic-e today to see you qualify, $99995 . . GAWPOLIS 354 s.c..d • IIi "' • • I' lv•. Not f49t.9$ ONlY $29995 . ONlY $24995 ROCKERS ONLY $14995 TO ONLY $)995 70°/o 'SAVINGS::.---1 1----::= - ' • 992-6661 s. ..<l4! ..... Ph••• U6·UOI Cotli,olls APNCBANK I 'j ONLY $9995 Not'299.95 CENTRAL TRIJST . ,j Not IJ9U5 Not f249.95 MIDDLIPOIT 97 N. Second lwt. 446-0902 ' r -FDIC. ' ~.t~!~or Mauve SWIVEL TOP TV, VCR STAND OAK ' ' , ·. Not f39.95 ~ ' On OMAN. As Is. Beige. Mauve, Blue l' ' . SO~A, CHAIR and !12 FULL SIZE WHITE POSTER BED Jr ' ' • You May Qualify lor aInterest Free En•IY Conservadon. .H.oma Improvement Loan 9995 ' M<ml>rrFDIC . • ..J IJ ( ., '.;. • I �... • \ -·. ' . . . ' ...-· . Page B-6-Sunday Tmee-Sentinal leisurely trip thl'(lugb Connem· the site of one of Ireland's most ara, an ancient Gaelic Klqdom magnltlcant castle estates . Ashford Castle - where w.e of boglandl, rugged _mountalna and l'(llrlng rivera tumbling stopped for Iuncb. · Ashford Castle stands at tbe down to the fierce AUantlc. [t Is tbe largest area In Ireland wblch gateway of Glilway and Con· naught. The grounds extend for spew the Irish language or · over 27,000 acres and are known Gaelic. Theresldentscuttbelrownturf as one of the premier shoota In Europe. It Is ai80 renowned for or peat by band and ' many are Its fishing-there are over Sf skilled In renewing the thatch on the cottages. They sbea_r sheep square miles of lake where salmon, pllte ,_perch, eel and trout by band and collect seaweed for their land. Sheep dot every abound. hillside In Ireland. The beautifUl Inside, AShford . Castie Is all and praCtical AJ-an Isle aweatera comfort. Form and function are . originate 1n CO!IDRnara. fused In the spectacular band· Nearby Is our hotel, Renvyle craftmanablp of stonemaaons Houae, nestled between looming and ' wood-carven of long ago. crags and the white sand of Fine paintings, sculpture, an· KIUary Harbor. It 1s a charming llque armor and gleaming Wavacation bouae which eaten to terford crystal chandeliers the visitor. There Is command· create an unparalleled 8 lng vtew of Klllary Harbor from ambience. · Mter lunch, we continued on a . tbli sea lounge. The aboreline IS ]an.. 25, a special da."J'-1_1 . . · JV · ~ · +if/ . . nurs1n0 s {,Ia HMC . 0 GALLIPOLIS - On Jan. 25, Holzer Medical Center wtll observe IV (Intravenous) Nurse Day, as a part of the national proiP'am to call attention to theImportance and function of IV NIU'ses, according to Charles Adkins. Jr., chief executive of· fleer ol the hospital. for members.of tlle department to succeutully complete venl· puncturea and monitor the sites to minimize Infections and other venipuncture complications." An additional responslbllty of the IV Therapy Department Is the lnatructlon of proper vealpuncture methods for EMTs ancl ~~~::r:~~l~~=: re~tered ~tgra::~:~:~~~!UJ In recent years this: particular nurses on the hospl· ' :r;t~,:~~ =::fiY~g!llzed , ta~ ~:::::,~is out nles of alpine plilltts. . We theQ journeyed to the curoi Of Moher, olie oflreland's naiU· raJ wonders five miles of .sheer .cliff face looming 700 feet over the aea. The'Aran Ililands can be Seen from bere. Unfortunately, It wu raining and extremely hazy wbUe we were there 80 we were unable to see the cliffs clearly. We checked Into tbe hotel at Sbanilon Airport for our last nlfbt In Ireland. After aettJinK In Nurse Manager at Holzer, "A high degree of lklll II required Ginger Evana1 R.N., llnd Patty Snyder R N . ,, c~et~~~N~u\vbyT~~~~~ =~ :.:,~e~.NriHt.a~~~ ~ 111 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS 446-6751 OR 446•7604 . ~\ ~'iii!; ~ . '· AM presentS 'its 12th annual tour toWashingtonD.C. and the Cherry Blossom Festival !IJld Parade. Travel by Amtrak to our nation's c;apital for five days of excitement. OJll or srop by AM .for Pll)'slcll Medicine Dept. · Rolaer Clinic . more iliformation! ?'; FACTOIY AUTHORIZED SERVIa I;;::::.J Gohkt• . Samsung F...al Synlphonic it it · E1111r1011 . . Sy!tailia . ..~...,._,.. Shintam Multi TeCh GE ScoH RCA m Soundesiga I IIIith Philco WE REPAIR ALL MAlES HoME ENIERTAINMENT CENTER :~ 391 Wm. MAIN ST&T 992-3524 ~llf)~~)~).~~L=.J i I'ORIEIOY, OHIO .· ..... ~ .• . ' .• '• ... .... ' '" ' i "i' HMC N1JB8E8 - IV Tberapy Nane Day wiD be oblened on Jan. II, 1111 a& Holzer Medical Center. Pictured (I tor) are tbe four full-&bne membenof the HMC IV Therapy Team, Conale Carle&oa, R.N., aurae maaar;er; Bonnie Barker, R.N.; Jacki)'DIUDea, R.N.; and Andrea Wrlr;b&, R.N. ... .... . heat anyone i .,......... .! ··!···· j .!.. ! . . +" CHILDREN'S L.A. GEAR .. NOW $3991 WAS S31.00 COOLVII..LE · The CoolVille ~--t40W $2491 VFW Post 9053 will hold a hunter safetY course Monday .and Wednes· day and Jan. 28 and 30 from 6-9 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club Third Saeet in Coolviilc:. For more information call Bob Pullins, 667·3831, Ed building 011 l.!;;;;~~~;;;;;;;:O:P:EN~M:ON:D:A:Y!N:IG:HT=S~T~IL~I~P~.M:J· 1991 MOTORCOACH TOURS :!f81etorlc Olrden we...·In Wlllllm1burg, Apr. 19·21 lrdetown, Ky .. June 14·18 :July 4th Celebretlon In N- York City, July 3·8 A lurprlu Ohio Amleh Tour, July 19·20 ::•~,..~ ~ Ora:c::Ole 0pry, Aug. 1·4 'P•nn. Cr•ft Daya, Sept . .6·8 • ...;...._ · F ge • • 8cenlc R•llwily, Oct. 12·13 ~- 111111 -lv•l bf Ughte. Nov. 28 'Wheeling F-lvll of Ughta • Jemborae USA. Dec.B-9 Soft warm breezes... beautiful, white sand beaches... crystal-clear temperate waters... this is Hawaii. Visit America's own paradise for one week .in Honolulu, Hawaii. Roundtrip airfare, seven nights hotel accommodations at the Outrigger Waikiki Tower, and more is included. · 'Cinclnn•tl Wlnterleet. Dec. 14·11 Limited space available. Call or stop l1y AM. today I IAUIPOLIS Agr . :ncr 417 Second Avtt. 01lllpolle 44e-om Slninf lhl WTHER & SUEDE WAS S47.00 Sky Fire Low ,.,..u C1ll 4411·8448 or 1·800·172·2292 :::':'A~NEW CONCEPT I:N:::sc:T:R:A:V:E~L~·~·:::~ _________________ 310 SECOND BYE. plfblic IU OHU Ill""'-·~'~· THESE BIG SAVINGS••••THEY WON'T LAST FOREVER! c ' ...j .... TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ' ' .,... ;. SPECIAL MONDAY LETARI' - The Letart Township 'rrQsttJe$ will meet Monday a1 6 p.J11. to discuss the appop1iations . for 1991. . · April 4-U, 1991 Hosted by Lois Litteral .' ... ..•' ' ..• .<· .. "' .. . .: ' i. .. .... •· .• .• ,.• i . ~--~:::~~-----------"'""!'--., ' ' T + 'j runior .:·•. ..' ... ; ·+ . . . .... . POMEROY • The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday a1 2 p.m. a1 the Meigs County Museum on Mulberry A - . The program wiH be an in· trodiiCiion to the Liller' Day SainiS gmealogical m:onls 011 microfisbe · 6y Lloya Blactwood. Chapter, Beta Sigmc Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the TUESDAY Meigs. County Public Library in MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Pomeroy. Debbie Evans and Julie High Academic Boosters Dillon will have the culwral report . will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in and rerreshmeniS. ~Meigs Junior High cafeteria. ~ "''" ' .... Theofsecond session of POMEROY. a 12·step series meetings for the Pomaoy group of A.A. and AJ. Anon will be held Sunday a1 7 p.m. a1 the J.T.P.A. office. 117 West S~ SL in Polneroy. POMEROY - The Obio Eta Phl . SUNDAY 12·6 ( ·, .. ,.... · SUNDAY 6348. FURNITURE'S ..• OPEN MOI\l.-SAT. 10-8 • l _ , . pablicatloa ID tile c:alen· dar. HAWAII IT'S VALUE.CITY ' ..:. .. appell' two before u ewat ud llle day tllat eveaL Items • • lie recel..ed ID advance to though symptoms may be very -mild and Intermittent, they also may be severe and chroniCally debllltatlng. Symptoms may be easily treated wtth a mild arthrl. t!s medicine and exerclae or may be recalcitrant to treatment at alllevels. · The primary treatment for this disease syudrome .IS an active aerobl~ tr~lnlng . program to Increase tbe patient's feeling of · well-being and decrease the symptoms of Immobility. For the chroniC . aches and pains, the patient must literally work "through the pain." Mild ar· SOLDIER DEPLOYED LCPL VlclorL CbevallerJr., thrltlc medlcatlona are helpful son of Mr. and Mra. VIctor wtth this. OccaslollfliY In 1)1e more severe cases, trigger point Chevalier Sr., bas beea deInjections wtth Cortisone may be ployed to the Peralaa Gulf. help(ul and the use of tricyclic The 1888 Eaalen Hlp Bcbool graduale wu ltattoDed a& antl-depreasant medications for camp Pendi4!Wn, Calli., In the sleep m9dltlcatlon may be beneBSSG·5 Mala&. Det. . ficiaL Physical modalities, such as pliyslcal exerclae, b.ot packs, C(lld · packs, electrical stlmllla.' Uon, etc., help In the early course coming to · a rheumatolOgist's of recovery. · ., . office carry this diagnosis. Finally. psycbosoclallnterven· The negatlv!! side of the coin In tlon for stress management and .. this disease syndrome Is that It Is pain behavior are a key to the chronic, long-term and unremll· treatment process as well. It has tlng, hut the good side Is that been noted that approximately 15 there Is no mortality nd the to 40 percent of all patients morbidity Is usually low. TAKE ADVANTAGE • ' . Comm~Caltlldar Items Wipl, 667-66~7. or Ed Rood, «>1· ·· r-~~-----~---...._ .• ·'' Sentinel Calendar . b)' Dr. Daatel a. Black ~ GALLIPOLIS . - In today 's , world of modern medicine, fancy :· tests and high technology, there •. Is a new and elusive disease ;· syndrome. It Is very ·dlfflcult for :1physicians to diagnose, treat and { understand, ,' :• I am speaking about a disease ~ called fibroSitis or flbromyal~a. .: This Is , a chronic museu lar ~ syndrome of aches and pains. It ·, cannot be proven by any dlagnos:; tic medical tesdng and· can be :; very dlfflcull to . treat with ., modern medical techniques. :; This disease was first des· > crlbed In 1904 when the term ·; "fll!rosllls" was coined. ·-- • Recently the Mayo Clinic bas :"-;~rlbed It as a chronic muscu~ia!' arthritis but locally It may be !£~~ ~s .. •'rheumatlz." This :r.l ltagnosll' Is' made by exclusion :~ J'fhlcll. ineaqs that !111 other ~ ~jmllar disease Is characterized :,;. ~ a symptom. .complex of :~!ll:!:onlc muscular aches and :V'.p,!ns · wblch 1 occur predoml· ~:iWIUy In YO!lllg females and Is !.•often post-trauma. ;.!Jt may result In .a syndrome of ,..!ileeplessness- or poor quality t:•PleP which causes patients to J:t a~aden fatlqued In the morning. '-: This easy fatigability may ex· ::; tend throughout the day, adding -. to a poor endurance. The symp:::;toms may be aggravated by ~ acute changes In the weather, .,.chlllbig breezes, psychosocial "-stressors or repetitive activities. ~ There Is a localized syndrom .,which may aggravate only cer· :(tala areas, such as the neck and ~upper shoulders or low back, or a ....more generalized variety which :~effects the·enttre muscular sys:;tem lit the body. On a clinical .•evaluation by the physician, the -:unddlngs may be described as ::.lender points In the muscles . ::Which . can . be · pal~ted and ' ·.quantitated. They are described ::asa nodule under the skin which ··llll!.Y create localized severe pain ·or a "jump" slgrt noted In the patient's reaction when pushed. The COI]UIIOD areas of trigger points are In the neck, upper shoulders, mid-back, low back, buttocks, thighs and knees. AI- Apri13-7, . 1991 Escorted by Lois Jones NO NEED JO WAn FOR .YOUR ..,•• ---,:. TAX REFUND TO GO THAT .1!!1 · · CAl C. YOU WANT - . . .NG YOUR1jj OMPLETED .TAX RRIRN TO MARl ·• GOy A,$ AUTO SALES AND I ' OUR CASH NOWUI · I •• ~ (UPJ) - Cbeech Marin formerly of the Cheech and Chong · com.edy t~am, has signed to make television shows for 20th Century Fox. Marin and Stan Coleman wtll be execudve producers ol the abows ·and Mal'ln wtll contribute as a writer dlreclor and occasional per: former. The first show Is a halt-hour sitcom titled "Culture Club" that wt11 be ready for the 1990·91 TV season. · ~•1\11 ~ Jtil ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \~ ~ fj1 •. • b ' .\..C e, rity glimpses ~~~e: 1~-::-~b ~~~~~~-::;.~:~0~ IVnunesbavetberesponslbll· lty of starting IVs along with dallymonltorlng,admtnlaterlng chemotherapy In the hospital, and maintaining central lines for patients for whom Ills necessary to bave subclavian catheters, Hickman catheters and lnfusaports. ' 1 ... v• ...... . Sunday lim•·Sentinei- Page.:... · :-. :;~~~an~·~~;·v~~20~,~1g9~9~1~~~==~~~~==========~p~~~m=•~ftU~~M~kd-~ ~rn~-c~~~-~G~~~~~~·~-~1•=·=~~~~~~==~~~~======~==~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~7 fS.heumatism -·diffirult ;. ~~ treat, and diagnose covered wtth large, oval, per· and trelldng up, we departed for fectly amoolh stones o_ f varloila Knappocue Castle where we colon,addiDgtQtbebeautyoltbe enjoyed an autbentlc Medieval '"llrea. Buquet. We were greeted by After a reatful nlfbt, Ilawntna beautiful, velvet·IOWDed ."serv· to the Atlantic pound ~shore- • lng weacbe!l" wilD III!I'Ved us line, we set out to explore Galway "~" lmmedlataly upon our City wtth Its quaint winding arrival. · •trl\ets and medieval houses. "Mead" i. a vfle.taatlng con· Ambling lbl'(lagb pretty towns coctlon wblcb appeared to be and sleepy villages we passed • made from elder, vtnepr and tbroua'b Oaddagb, a ' flabtng crushed apples. Legend baa lt . village, borne of the UI!IQIII! tbat thla drink po11eeses apeclal Claddagb wedding ring, de· "medicinal qualities", espe· slped by a Galway goldamlth 1n clally fpr young brldqrooms! the 15th Century. , Upon our arrival back· at the ' , _Hea~lng aouth, we lunched at hotel, we bad one Jut gathering - Moran • on the Weir, a storied of the tow' jroup where fond ,pub right on the water, noted for farewelli were exchanged. It their seafood. The Moran family wu a dellghtflll group to travel baa owned thll pub for more than with and many new friendships two centurfel and Michael Mo-were cemented during our time ran,thepresentOWDer,llthel2th together. ~ In this pl'(lud line ol publicans. We left the group, along with He's a famous singer In Ireland. three other couples, · the next · After lunch, we traveled morning on the next leg of the through the unique moonscape trip. Destination .... London! scenery of tbe Burren Country, a _ limestone wilderness of vaniSh· r -} "Holzer Medleal center 1s pte~ arid ~~7 proud to be In the forefront reglonaiiy .lnprovldlngtblivery ~ Important nuralng apeclalty .for our patients.". ~ Memben of the IV Therapy ~ Department at Holzer Include, In addlttontoMs.CarletonaaNurse Manager, Andrea Wright, R.N., . • Pomeroy-· Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Phwnt, W. Va. 1 • · ••• __._(:._F_ro_m_F_AM __ n._Y..:.,.:..pa..:.g:..e_B_ -1.:..)_ ___;:.___ Ramtl)' - I . .. ' ' $149 • ' ... .. 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Section C Jan':*¥ 20. 1991 Ohio University hands Kent··State 60-59 loss KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Fresh· with 1:42 to play In the first half Into overtlme. man Rush Floyd's three,polnt and added a free throw 43 Derrick Daniels scored 18 field goal with one second re- seconds later to bring Arizona points, Byron Smith finished with malnlng, his only points · of the within 29·28 at halttlme. 16 and Mickens added 13 as the Cougars Improved to 11-5 overall game, lifted Ohio University to~ · VIllanova took a 12-9 lead on and 3·2 In the SWC with their 16th 60·59 Mid-American Conference ~ two free throws by Byrd and, win over Kent State Saturday after Arizqna wentahead13-12on straight victory at . Hofhel.nz atternoon. • a jumper by Reeves, VIllanova Pavilion. The victory also snapped a two-game losing Floyd's basket was set up by assumed a 19·13 advantage on a streak. sophomore Chad Estis, who hit a basket by Byrd with 10:48 to play three-pointer to puU the Bobcats In the first half. Oklahoma 76, Oklahoma St. 72 Walker hit a three· pointer fora to within 59-57, then stole a Kent At Nonnan, Okla., Jeff Webs· State pass near mid-court and 25-18 Villanova lead but Mills, ter's free throwing shooting In fed Floyd for the game-winner. who hail ·13 first-half points, the llnal minutes helped Okla·. Kent State, led by Tony Banks scored on a fast.break layup to · homa fight off an upset bid · with 19. points and Mike Klinzing bring Arizona within 27-25 with Saturday and brought the lith· ' with 14 held a 32-21 margin at 3:08 to go. ranked Sooners a 76-72 victory halftlm~. But the Bobcats came .-·Kentuckj 18, Vanderbilt 50 · over Oklahoma State. back In the seeond half, mostly on At Lexington, Ky., freshman Oklahoma avoided Its second the strength of hitting seven ofl5 Jamal Mashburn scored all his 17 straight loss, Improving Its Big three-point field goal tries. points In the second half Satur· Eight Conference record to 3·1 Lewis Geter's 22 points paced day to lead the K~!ntucky Wild· and Its season mark to 14·3. The Ohio University, now 2-3 In the cats to a 58-50 victory over Cowboys dropped to 1·2 and 11-4. MAC and 9·7 overall. Torn Vanderbilt. The Sooners owned as much as Jamerson added 12 for the Mashburn scored nine of his a 10.polnt lead In the second half Bobcats. points In one stretch as kentucky only to have the Cowboys rally Arizona '72, VIllanova 114 rallied back from a six-point and go In front with less than At VIllanova, Pa. , Chris Mills deficit and opened up a seven· seven minutes remaining. Okla· · scored 26 points Saturday to lead point lead. John Pelphrey added homa, however, regained the sixth-ranked Arizona to a 72-64 12 poll).ts for the Wildcats .. advantage on four straight free victory over Villanova. Kentucky, 14·2 and 6-0 tn the throws from Webster. Brian Williams, KhalldReeves So11theastern Conference, _ won Florida 811, Ml881aalppl St. 82 and Matt Muehlebach each . Its ·ninth straight game. Scott At Gainesville, Fla., senior . added 11 points as Arizona, 15·2. Dra11d led Vanderbilt, 10-7, 4·3, guard Renaldo Garcia scored 16 won Its fifth · ~tralght game. with 15 points and Kevin Anglin points Saturday to lead Florida to , VIllanova, 9-7, got 21 points from contributed 12. an 85-82 victory over Mississippi · Lance Miller and 11 from Chris Cent. Michigan 73, Toledo 18 State In Southeastern Conference Walker. At Toledo, Ohio, hot·shootlng action. Mills hit a jumper to give Darlan McKinney scored 26 Florida, 7-8, 3-3 In the SEC, Arizona a 62-58 lead and, after points and Sean Waters added 16 never trailed after taking a 36-35 VIllanova closed within 62·60 on a to lead Central Michigan to a LOOKS FOR ROUTE - Texas AA:M guard lead with 47 seconds left· In the basket by Calvin Byrd. Williams 73·56 Mld·Amerlcan Co~erence Isaac Brown (left) looks for a route to the basket scored on a tip-In and added two win over Toledo Saturday first half on a layup by Garcia. around Baylor pard David Wesley In Saturday's The Bulldogs made a run late free throws for a 66-60 lead with afternoon . · Southwest. Conference giune at College station, the game, but Garcia made 1:30 left. . Central, now 9-6 o~ralland 3·2 In . Texas, which the vlaltlng Beari won 90-85. The Marc Dowdell brought V!Uan· In the MAC, held a 32-26 halftime two free throws w1 th 24 seconds · mli.-n ova within 66'62 with a pair of margin after leading by as many left,staklngtheGatorstoan85·79 lead. Mississippi State guard . Q . free throws butMuehlebach hit a as 10 points late In the half. , . free throw and added a layup for The Chippewas quickly pulled Tony Watts made a three-point a69-62advantagewlth37seconds away In the second half, taking fleldgoalwlthelghtsecondsleft, ·. Florida was able to hold the to go. their biggest lead of the game at but ball until the final buzier. 57-38 with 11:18 remaining. Miller Scored tocuttheArizona lead to69·64 but Mills added three Toledo never got .closer than 11 Wake Forest 9'7, N.C. State 76 free tjlrows In the last 19 seconds points the rest of the way . At Wlnston·Salem, N.C., fresh· for the final margin. McKinney, a '6-foot·6 junior man Rodney Rogers scored 23 Walker made two free throws forward, hit 10 of 14 field goal points and grabbed 15 rebounds ByROBERTJ.MURPRY to draw V!Uanova within 60-58 attempts and was perfect In siX Saturday as Wake Forest rolled UPI Sp_oJ1B Wrller with 3· 28 to play after VIllanova- trle&lrom- ~ free lll1'o\l'·lb!e ~ ·· over North Carolina ·~ 97·76. ·-CHICAGO (UPI) - Vincent Damphousse, had ciosed within 57·56 on two Houston ,3,·Texu Tech 70 . - Rogers, who was one · of five playing In his 'first AU-Star game, scored four free throws by AIJthOny Pelle and · At Houston, Texas, Alvaro Demon Deacons to score In times Saturday to power the Campbell Confer· 5049 on a dunk by Pelle. · Teheran and Darrell Mickens · doubl~t figures, helped Wake en"ce to an 11·5 blowout of the Wales Conterence.ln · Arizona used~ 15·5 run to take each scored baskets In the f!JI8] . Forest slowly pull ahead of ~he the 42nd NHL AU-Star Game at Chicago Stadium. a 47-41lead on a free throws by 1:35 Saturda:,o afternoon, llttlng Wolfpack early In the second half Darilphousse, a Toronto Maple Leafs left Ed Stokes. -Muehlebach had two th,e Houston Cougars to a 73·70 to extend their record to 8-5 and winger selected as a reserve and the lone three-point plays during the Southwest Conference victory 3-2 In the Atlantic Coast Confer· representative from his team, scored once In the scoring spurt. over the Texas Tech ence. The Wolfpack fell to 8-4 and first periOd and three more times In the final Greg Woodard scored on a Raiders. . .-2-1. frame to equal the All·Star mark set by Wayne drive to the basket to give . Houston's Derrick Smith Chris King had 18, Robert Siler Gretzky and Marlo Lemieux. ~e four-goal . VIllanova a 36·32 lead with 16:42 missed a free throw with siX added 16 and Randolph Childress performance netted him MVP honors. > to play after Arizona had tied the seconds left, but Texas Tech's 15 for the the Deacons. Wake Adam Oates, a last-minute replacement for St. score at 32·32 on ·a jumpl;'r by Steve Miles could not hit a Forest shot 52.9 percent from the Louts Blues teammate and top-votegetter Brett Ml'lls three·polnt jumper at the buzzer field for the game while North Hull, scored a goal and set up four others. Oates Wlilfams scored on a hook shot that would have sent the game Caronna State shot just 37.8. found out on Friday he would make his fllrst All·Star appearance In place of· Hull, who Is recovering from an ankle Injury, . · .Oates' tally came during a four·goal outburst by Amerlcaa fll,g patches lhat Brown and the reel o, the Tel<u AA:M players have ·aewed oa their jeraeya are In place lo show support for the U.s • troopi.lnvolved In the Peril an Gulf war. (UPI) . camp be l.l c.onJeren,.e .hands . 1 N . HL All-Star e-··e Saturday' I "'-'' ·Wales Conference 11-5 loss Rj. In today's AFC chqmpionship game, the Campbell Conference squad midway through the second periOd that broke open a 2·2.game.. He assisted on three Damphousse goals and .another by Chicago's Jeremy Roenlck. The Los Angeles Kings' Wayne Gretzky also score(! during the second· period flurry, establiSh· lng an All-Star record with his 11th goal In 11 games. Gordie Howe had 10 In 23 contests. , The 16 combined &Qals ranked second only to last year's 19. The total 82 shots on goal also ranked as the second most, only behind the 87 or a year ago. For the second straight year, the NI{L broadcast the game nationally on network television. The contest was carried live by NB,C and picked up by the Armed Forces network, despite cogcerns the game or telecast might be canceled because of the Persian Gulf war. The telecast was Interrupted during the third periOd with news ·from the war front. · •' ·Raiders-Bills battle could make all-time title..clash· list ZESTA Cauliflower ......~~~ •• 99( CRACKERS LB. BOX FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .............. $1 49. PLAmC GAUON ' .. JUMBO WHOLE llB. $12~ Parkay Spread ••• CHICKENS · DEL 'MONTE SQUEEZE BOTTLE ·KEMP'S PAIL Catsup ..••.•••••••!. !•r· 89 < ·Ice Cream ••••••••••••lAil$2 99 LB• 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Sl 79 • 5 QUART 2 0 • I. BAVNauDn ·•nners •o-12 oz. T . ........... Lotsa .Pop .....~ •••••• JOAN OF ARC LT. RED : DOMINO SUGAR KIDNEY BEANS ~~~:z·3 f$1. HI. lAG $169 .... CW, At Pewll't SaJpor WI .... CW, At Ptwll's S.,. Y.. u tin, ... ....._ ~~- 1"1 . ..... -Ulllt20 1 ,., ....... 20 ..,. ..... 26, 1991 ' Ulllt ~ ,., C.ll 1111 ~ 99( SWISS MISS · H·OT COCOA MIX ~OENV. 99( ..... 0aa1y At ,_..,, SaJpor V..u ...., Ju. 20 thrall• 1.. 1"1 IJaallt. 1 Per C.1 I CHICKEN LIVERS 5 LB. BUCKET . '. By DICK USIAK • ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) - It has the makings of a classic American Football Conference clash, along the lines of the memorable 1981 San Dlego·Miaml playoff confrontation or the vintage 1971 Miami-Kansas City matchup. The Buffalo Bills and Los Angeles Rald~rs, two of the' original franchises In the AFL, the maverick league founded In 196!1 before merging with the NFL In 1966, face off tOday In the AFC championship ,cohlest at· Rich Stadium. the winner getting a berth In Super Bowl XV. The Raiders have progressed a little better than the Bills since the AFL was founded , going 1o four Super Bowls and winning three. A Bills victory would give them their first trip to the big game In the JO.year history .of the franchise. •'We were the two division winners with the best re·cord, " Bills head coach Marv Levy noted, "so · . maybe It's appropriate we do face each other. ''They are extremely well balanced, extremely talented, with outstanding defense, good special· tsts and good special teams," Levy said of the Raiders. "In saying that, I hope I described us as well." If regular-season records mean anything, the game may he one for the record books, slmllar to the Dolphins' 27·24 double-overtime playoff win . over the Chiefs on Christmas Day 1971. Or maybe · It will come close to San Diego's 41·38 overtime victory over the Dolphins Jan. 2, 1981 - stlll an NFL playoff record for most points. · · Both teams will obviously be thinking about their first meeting back on Oct. 7, when the . ·Raiders led by 10 points In the fourth quarter only to see the Bills score 24 points In a 6: 03 span of the fourth quarter to post a 38-24 triUmph. "We felt we had the game under control for about three quarters and they came up with the big plays," Raiders bead coach Art Shell recalled. ''You have .. to give.them credit for making things happen. . . .. · ·· The offensive possibilities In · this game are enormous. The Bills, with Jim Kelly at the · controls of a potent no-huddle offense, rolled up 493 offensive yards and scored 44 points on a snow-covered field In their playoff ·win over Mlam.llast weekend. "What you saw (against Mlatnl) will come out again (against the Raiders)," said Bills running back Thurman Thomas. ''We won't change it." The Raiders scored 20 points In their playoff win over Cincinnati, but had 389 net yards, Including 235 on the ground. Their quarterback, Jay Schroeder, fired 19 touchdown passes during the ·_regular season, with just nine Interceptions. . They have an able receiving corps, led by Mervin Fernandez, Wlllle Gault and tight end Ethan Horton. . "I think we can put points on board when we have to," Shell said. ·'The object of.the thing is to win. If It means scoring three points, fine. If It takes 40 points, then you have to get it." One of the Raiders' offensive weapons could be riltsslng. · Powerful running back Jackson suffered a left hlp Injury against Clnclllllltl, and Is .officially listed as doubtful for fhe title game. · Shell said a decision on his avallabllty may not be made until just before kickoff,' and the Raiders might activate former Bills running back Greg Bell for the game. ·ao .To make third _straight Super Bowl, "We won't change offensive strategy (wlthollt Jackson)," Schroeder said. ''The players we have are here because they fit Into the offensive strategy that we have. Whether he can or cannqt go; we're going to go out and do basically the : things we've been doing all year." While the offensive potential Is great, neither team Is a slouch on defense. The Bills 11re led by defensive end Bruce Srnlth, whose 19 sacks were second best In the NFL this season. A strong Unebacklng corps of Cornelius Bennett, Darryl Talley and ShJ!ne Conlan provide added strength. · "Mr. Smith, and notice I say Mr. Smith because he Is outstanding," Shell said. "He's one of the greatest players I've ever seen In the game as far as a defensive player goes. As he goes, they go. .'l'rY to take him away and they've got a lot of other players to make the. plays." . · The Raiders' 4·3 defense Is led by Its down linemen, Greg TownSend, Hpwie Long, .Bob Gollc and Scott Davis. Golfe had nine tackles against the Raiders and was second on.the team with 91 stops during the season. · . -Niners must -knock -off Giants -in NF9 championship bout By WILLIAM D. MUR~Y UPI SportJI Writer . ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Immediate goal for the San Francisco 49ers tOday when they, meet the New York Giants In the · NFC Championship game Is to qualify for.their third straight Super Bowl. · ·. Their ultimate goal is to become the first team to win three straight Super Bowls. . . . · If one believes Las Vegas Oddsmakers, the 49ers are a lock to play In super Bowl XXV. The Nlners are solid elght·polnt favorites, but the Giants will show up nonetheless. . · "I thlilk It's good we're underdogs," said New York fullback Maurlce Carthon. "I think from here on out, we'll be the underdog In whatever situation' we come up against. I think that's good sometimes. especially against this team because I don't think they're ·seven points better than us." . The two teamJ met Dec. 3 with the 49ers preva!Ung7-3in the lowest Scoring NFL game this year. "It (the victory over the Giants) was the lli!st (game) I've been Involved In," said 49ers bead coach George Seifert, who formerly was the team's defensive coordinator. "I cap remember distinctly the excitement I felt. It would rate right up there with the Dallas game (after the 1981 season) Wh!!n we won the first (NFC) championship." The 49ers will face a new challenge because quarterback .Jeff Hos teller will be starting In place of the l~u_re(! Ph II S.l mms. Hos teller adds lhe dimension of a runnlng.q uarter ack to the New York attack. That ·wlll force San Francisco to lje patient on defense. ''I consider us a dlsclpUned defense as well as I do New York," said Seifert, who has a 32-4 record as head coach. •'We may have to be even more so In this game because ofthe style.of quarterback we're facing. They have used him (Hostetler) to attack the corners more· (on rollouts) . With a p18y·actlon pass, he can drop back and find the crease and he does a good job of running up the field." The Giants also will be without rookie ' running back Rodney Hampton, who broke his leg last weeken~ In the playoff victory over the Chicago Bears. Hampton's loss will force veteran Ottis Anderson to slloulder more of the running responslbllltles. Anderson gained 784 · yards on 225 carries In the regular season and scored 11 touchdowns. . "I don't know what effect not having Hampton will have on their offense," s·ald San Francisco defensive end Pierce Holt. 'The more ~derson runs the ball, the stronger he seems to get." Defensively, the Giants must find a way to disrupt San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana, who has the uncanny ability to find his third and fourth receivers. "When you ·have Joe Montana and· Jerry Rice, anythlna can happen," said Giants head coach Bill Par,cells. ''Tb11t team can put up 40 points any day." · .· New York will rely on Its pass rush, led by, linebacker Lawrence Taylor, to hurry Montana. During the regular season, Taylor had 10.5 sacks. . "I think they will have a lot of people on the line of scrimmage to rush the quarterback," said San Francisco off~~slve tackle Steve . : Wallace. "Th'ey have to~o that to be s_uccesstul. The Giants shut down Rice In the first meeting, but with John Taylor and Mike Sherrard both now beallhy, New York will not be able to concentrate solely on the 49ers' oullltsndlng receiver. · "I caught just one puaand they really defended me well," said Rice, who In 1990 beearne only one of four players In NFL b!Jtory to catch 100 pasaes In a slnflle seuon. 'This weekend Is eotne to be a big test for me. I've already got an atiltude." · The contest also could come down to special teams and the battle of field position. · New York punter Sean Landeta' s,44.1 yardl per punt&'l'oasaverage led the NFL while San FranciiiCO's Taylor and New York's Dave Meggett are 'among the league's moat daqerous returners. "In big games like thla, thespeclal teamsbecomeverylmportant," said Harry Sydney, tbe 49ers' 1peclal teams captain. "If you don't get the ball past the 20 on your return, It limits what you can do offen,slvely. We are gome to have to find I way to make a bl& play." ,-.~ . ..-'. --- -- ·------····'.~ . . • .• .;...........,.,...,._...... ~·~----:~--~-.- ~. . ' ., " .... I< ~ .... ··--... ---···---- I 1 · ·. . •• �.. ' . . Pitga C-2- Sunday Tmaa Sentinel ~orth . ~ J...,.rv 20, 1~81 Porneroy-Middleport-:-Galipolis, 'Ohio-Point Plaasn. W.Va. - . Southel-n hands Eastena 91-71 defeat om, witli &. ••••t ::,-:.-:a:a= l: a. Gallia beats Kyger Creek 109-60 . ' . ~~ when Junior forward Darin Smith stole th~: ball and passed It to Tackett, who drove In for the lay,up. . Bobcat guard Sean Denney, who finished with 14 pOints, burled the first of his three three-pointers from the right wing with 6: llleft to Ue the game at 5-5. Kyger Creek forward Phil Bradbury followed that with a 16-foot Jumper from the Jeff wing - with 5: 38 left to glve the'BObcats a 7-5Iead - their orily advantage of the nlg[)t. . That Ieljd lived for only 12 seconds, because. Pirate forward Jeff Ratllft got Inside for the layup and was fouled. He missed the bonus foul shot, and the game was tied at 7-7. This was the start of a 10-polnt scoring parade that saw tbe Bucs take a 15-7 lead before Denney dialed long distance from the right wing again (3:53) to cut North's lead to 15-10. But even though Bobcat forward Shane Swisher. sank a 15-foot Jumper (See J>IRATES on C-3) BY SCO'M' D. WOLFE . By G. SPENCER OUORNE - ·' 'nm..S-Del Staff VINTON - North Gallla, fiai'dly looking shopworn after Thursday nlgbt's voyage to •the Bfuegrass State, put six men, lhcludlng two first-line reserves, ~p· double t1111res In administerbig a 109-60 whitewashing of Kyger Creek Friday_night. With losses by Eastern and turnover-oriented defense and Symmes Valley. the Pirates (6-8, the fast break spelled trouble for 6-4) · moved Into a three-way tle the Bobcats, whoweredealtthelr for second place In Ute SVAC, fourth stralgbt loss by a team three games behind front· . rebounding from a 105-81 road runners Hannan Tracl! and · loss to . Maysville and playing Southern (who won Friday night) minus head coach Ron Twyman, with four conference games wbo was sick with the flu. remaining. Reserve/ assistant varsity coach Control of the boards, a Gregg Dee! guided the Pirates In • both games. The preview of things to come. came 15 seconds after .tip-off, when Pirate point guard Chris Tackett, who came oft a JO.polnt performance against Maysville the night before to lead the court with 23, stole an lnbounds pass by Kyger Creek and scored on a layup. -Bobcat forward/ center Bryan Hall, who paced his team MERCERVILLE - Hannan Tuesday to host McDermott with 16 points, tied the game 33 Trace put 12 men In the scoring North\vest,, while Symmes Val· seconds later on a 14-!oot Jumper column In Its 85-36 knockopt' ley will remain Idle until Friday from the right half of the lane. victory over Southwestern Frl· night's game with Eastern at Hall's flrs't foul sent Ptnife day night. Tuppers Plains .. postman Shane Smith (10 points, Senior guard Jason Black, who · Score by quarters lour rebounds) to the line 12· helped keep tbe Wildcats (11·3, Symmes Valley .. 6 15 10 24-55 seconds later. He missed the first 9·1) In a first-place Ue with Oak Hlll ., ...... , ... 13 10 27-64 but made the second, and North, Southern In .the· SVAC with a OAK HDL (M) - Potter ahead 3·2, expanded th.a t lead to game-high 18 points; received . 6-1-2-17; C. Simpson 6-0-4-16; major offensive assls tance from Davis 4·2·0-14; Lewis H-8-13; senior backcourt mate J.J. Be· Hall2-0.IJ.4. TOTALS - -114-IUf van and senior forward Todd Field coals - 23-45 51.1%) Boothe, who had 16 points each. Three-polaters- 4·9 (44.4%) Senior forward Chris Metzger Free !brows - 14-32 (43.75%) put In 16 points to pace the ReboUDCII- 41 (C. Simpson 10) Highlanders (1·11, 0·10) . Tumovers - 13 Jn the reserve contest, the SYMMES VALLEY (U) Wildcats won 66·44 behind Robinson 9-0-9-27; Renfroe 2-2·2· Jimmy Brace's game-high 27 12; Lester 2·0-2-6; Blake 2-M-4; points, which helped Don Saund· Gates 0-1-1-4; Pierce 1-0-0-2. ers' crew to keep Its first-place TOTALS- 1"14-U tie with SVAC co-leader North Field coal• - 19.56 (33.9%) ~idl!a. Fortner led Southwestern Three-pointers- 3-13 (23.1%) <tth 17 polnll!. Free throws - 14· 20 (70%) . : •on this week's schedule, FrlRebound!! ....: 28 (Robinson 8) tJay travel dates are in' store for Steals- 8 (Gates 3) llpth teams, as Hannan Trace Tumovers -' 16 . ~II head north to North Gallla fi'd Southwestern will head up~tver to face Southern. &core by quarters 4 door, 5 speed trans· Regency Brougham , l:louthwestern ....... 8 16 8 4-36 mission, stereo cas· fully loaded, low miles, lfannan Trace ... 1~ 24 30 15-85 setta, just traded . one-owner. (Overall) : • HANNAN TRACE (85) TEAM W L PF PA l!lack 4-1-7-18; Bevan 3-2·4-16; Hannan Trace .... 11 · 3 1031 772 ~the 5·0·6-16; Rankin 2·1·2-9; Southern ............. ll 3 1035 869 Ill MERCURY Z:Ioyd 2-0-3-7; Unroe 0-0+6; Eastern ......... ..... 8 5 878 919 - •..J ~row 2-0-0-4; Cremea11s o:1.1J-3; Symmes Valley .. 8 6 848 845 Clornell 1·0-11·2: Woods 1-0-0-2; North Gallla ....... 6 8 1143 1143 f • l tiarnes 0-0-1-1; Watson 0-0-1-1. Oak Hill .... ... .. .. .. 4 9 851 944 LTS , automatic, alr , power I:O'fALS - :!t-5-31-85 Kyger Creek . ..... . 2 12 · 835 1041 windows & seat. IOc~ uade : · Field Joals- 25-66 (37.9%) ~uthwestern ... ... 1 11 683 875 ~: Three-pointers- 5-14 (35.7%) !·l!'ree throws -.30-39 (76.9%) (Conference) ' Rebounds - 41 (Boothe & Hannan Trace ..... 9 1 '788 533 . Rankin, 7 each) • Southern .............. 9 1 783 629 : AMIIIB -19 Eastern ......... .... .. 6 4 702 727 •Steals- 24 Symmes Valley ... 6 4 590 · 586 : Tumovers - 19_ North GallIa . .. .. ... 6 4 830 736 :soUTHWESTERN (86) Oak Hill ..... ... ...... 3 7 625 726 Metzger 8-0-0-16; Haney 2-0-2-6; Kyger Creek ........ 1 9 583 762 · -Mershon 1·0-2-4; Carter 1·0-0-2; Southwestern ....... 0 10 535 737 K;lser 1·0·0·2: McCarty 1.0-0-2; TOTALS ............ 40 40 cM36 5438 . Pope 1-0-0-2; Sites 1-0.IJ-2. TOTi\LS-16-0-4-86 (Reserves) :li'ree throws - 4-10 . (SVAC only) TEAM .- W L PF PA OaiE mll64, Symmee Valley 111 North GallIa ... .. .. . 8 2 597 427 •At Oak Hill, It took four Oak Hannan Trace . .... 8 2 570 431 Hill cagers to score In · double Southern ......... ..... 7' 3 558 445 figures - the third time Doug Oak Hill .... .... .... .. 6 4 540 . 511 Hale's crew has done so - to Eastern .:...... .. ..... 5 5 461 520 rounter a game-high 27-polnt Symmes Valley ... 3 7 457 553 pfrformance from Symmes Val· Southwestern .... ... 2 8 360 503 ley center Carl Robinson and Kyger Creek........ 1 9 393 546 beat the Vlklrigs. TOTALS ....... ;.. .. 38 38 3522 31122 . ·After a game-opening layup bY lfublnson, the Oaks ( 4-9, 3-7) Th•raday's final r¢eled oft . nine unanswered Maysville (Ky:) 105, North Gallla points to surge ahead and stay 81 · there, though the Hill watched a , Friday's resuHa 2~-polnt lead In the fourth quarter Harinan Ttace 85, Southwestern shrink to five In the game's last 36 two minutes before both teams Southern 90, Eastern 71 g\)t Into a foul-shooting contest North Gallla 109, Kyger Creek 60 Model SR-901 that ate up time the VIkings (8-6, Oak Hill 64, Symmes Valley 55 6-;4) couldn't afford to lose. They played Saturday :Junior forward Bill Potter led Oak Hill at Minford the south Jackson scoring parade w)th 17 points,' while sophomore Thll.week'acames center Clhrls Simpson Invested Tuesday heavily In the victory with 16 McDermott Northwest at Oak pQ!nts and 10 rebounds. Hill ·In the reserve game, the Oaks Friday won 45-42. Mike Turner led the Hannan Trace at · North Gallla S(lpllngs with 13 points, and tbe Soutliwes.tern at Southern Norsemen's Pierce led all scor· Symmes Valley at Eastern ets with 14. Oak Hill at Kyger Creek ·In this week's datebook, Oak Saturday Hill, who played Minford Satur- ·Miller at Eastern wlll return home on tlannm, Trace wallops · SWHS; -oak ·um top~ Symmes Valley u SVACstandings RAONB -Dial 23-plint eft'crll ..._ P'lielm 'The win· allows Southern 10 mainlllin pace with ~ T!acc for a tie in the league SI8Ddiilgs at · 9-1, wbile l!llllem is virlually ~ flom f deleodlna ita sv,_ crowll 0 I )'(Ill: qo. Soe*"' · il 11-3 IMIIIIl llld liuf«n Ia Dow 8-5. ; Bailey bad die bigesl pme of X15" (88.12 SQ. FT.)......J1.94 ROLL 9.84 ROLL ·1'1511"x 15'' (87.1980. FT.).;...,;:;.15.59 !lOLL 1,112" X23" (135.12 So. FT.)....J9.34 ROLL X23" SAVINGSVARY HOHERR FT.)..... J5.99 ROLL VA~~~~~NI INSULAnNG (135.12 SQ, FT.).... 25,19 ROLL ~-.o:PO~WE5!!:R·~ lt: 114"X ~5" (48.96 SQ. FT.) ....... f4.17 ROU~ ''<"' ~. X 23" (75,07 SQ. FT.)....... 21. 77 ROLL UNlACED 6.99 ROLL' X15" (22.5 SQ. FT.) ................ stereo, one-owner. X 23" (34.5 SQ, FT.)........... :......:........................... f 0.49 ROLL ·11r. loaded , 7 passenger. ~. ml~s . one-owner trade. l~~~~~~~~~~~~==~w:a:•::::::::::J _,. -.ol::ira: . .:· & . 10CHANNEL PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER RECEIVER ' . I 3U~ - ~ S9995 MASON COUNTY·'~FREQUENE·J, ON THE SCANNER. - '' - .. .. ...... ~ ....1 IATEU.ITE • HOUE OXYGEif • AllULTDW'EII8 • LIFT CHAIRS • WHE!LCHAIRS · •IHIEJUIAOU:HUXS} • WAUCEIII EARTH IUTION •'HOSPITAL lEOS • IIEOSIOFCCIMMODES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • • SldWII STOOLS • PATIENT LFTI · • OSTOMY WE IILL MEDICA"' 6 omn;,.,••IIIUMCI ian'Ciu I Nilot' r THIRD I PIHE St •· I GALLIPOLIS ' .• •· .. .' ' 446-728 ,, • .Bob '1 Elicflonlcs UPPEI n. 7 a Akept pace . E 'I1Ie B A B ~ (BMr ~ 'D-'a....) elmo ._. I ,.;,. of iOIIJ ~r;-~11-6-. 1Mibe Mart · dlo\le bHIIiM It die 4:5.7 P•i • foul -'I ICinca¥l 10 die liDe, but becaa• of lhe toirid ·pace, F.utern bead COKh Llrry Bunaer Wlll~:f.~~e bis.II'OIJ!lll a lnalher IIIII lbe pme'sflrsl< liJno.ouL . : Kilaid bit die IIICOIId of the twO-Ihot cllarity .... jUil before. h EMJet Jriclred it imo hi&h gear: . (See 'l'OilNADOEB o• C-4) ________________ •• 105-81 loss to Maylvllle (Ky.) . Thursday nifrbt: llctn IIJ...,..,. . North Gal Ill ..... 1t 15 19 28...: 8:1! . Maylv!Ue ... ).....21 30 :M 25-l05: MAYIVIU.B (1.) - 0. Myr'l'ulloftl'll - 21 1o.o-0-20; T. Wyrick 7-0-2·16; • ' Ick XYOD CUD (•) - Hall Kllli 3-S-H7; Dearlna 6-0-0-12; · 1-0-2·16; . DeiiiiiY 2-3-1·14; . VIDa• G. Thomas · 6-0-0-12; Jaclc:aon··. nlleva 5-0-0-10; Sw11her 3-0-2-8; 4-0-0-8; Steward 3-0-0-6; M. Tho- , Bradbury 1·1-1-6; Rhodes 0-1-0-3; mu ~: S. Nelaon 2-0-0-4; ' Bulb 1-0-0-2: Klnaery O-O-H. Bell!lett 1·0.0.2; B. Nellon 1-0-0-2. , TOTAU-11+7. . ...._ tile fleJd - 24-'1 (39.3") TOTAJ.I- tw+UI ..,.. .. u.-~ ' ., , . .,... 1M arc- 5-16 (31.25%) . . _ 11M u. ,... 7-19 (31-K) NOiml OAU.IA (11) - Tack·· Olllllebu (VIIIaiiiM!Va -ett 7-3-7-311; s. Smith 11-1·1-16: ·· Stout 1·2+12; ·Farley 1·1·2-1; ·• 6) Twyman 2-0-1·5; RatUtr 2-0-0-4! Awhfl.:..13 Peele: 1-0-0-2; D. Smith 1.()-0-2; . · ..... -6 Staton ·· 1-0.0.2; Fuller 0-0-1-1>' . '1'anloftrl - 23 TOTALII- 11-T·IWl . Prem . . u. - 111-21 (76.2%) ,, Here' are the mulls of North's ..,_. &lie are - 4-13 (30-K) Prem 11M lllle- 2l·M (61.8%) 0. 11M •• • - .32 (Farley 6) t I II - 11 (Ticlc:ett 6) IMnll - 15 (Taclrl!tt 4) •-:n --- •BRAKE .JOBS eOIL CHANGE . •W..EEL ALIGNMENT • ·MEiGS TIRE CENTER JOHII fULTl - J. UlCUS fULTI . 2.tl W. laltl ·· PeiWtroy : . OWIIIIS . . "2·1101 ' .• .' ' • .j ·. ,,• .. J ' ARROW . STAPLE GUN ELECTRIC WIRE #T-50 250' .,' ' -· 12/2·WITH GROUND $30.99 ." SKIL . CIRCULAR SAW SKIL JIG SAW . .' 7''4 " • HP VARIABLE SPEED #5150 #4235 . Cash-N-Carry $49.99 PRO INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT WHITE 111495 TOOL KING PRQPANE TORCH KIT SOLDER GUN . KIT ' 3 Only #5583 I •,~' ' .. . $39.99 ' .. SUPER TWIST .. CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER ' WITH 6' C.ORD $ ,!· 8~,35 . t WOODS SURGE #418 $19.99c=-- $9.·98 ·~· .. .. . ,_;" and DESERVE )!Cars. Whether it was in higt, school . . .' At Annapolis. Or for the Dallas ' Cowboys. But·I didn't do it aloM. Ir took · •24 Hours - 7 ~ays A Week Emergency Service •Total Medicare, Medicaid and Insurance Billing . •Complete Line Midical Equip.,went and Supplies teamwork • llnu's why I lisrmcd when my coach sent in a play. Or a n:ceiver told me he could bat his man deep. just like I listen today when my Central Trust banw iells me I should handle my finances difkrmdy. Everything was a 10,; simpler when I was arowing up in · Ohio. Naturally, all of that hat chanJed. Eapedally when it comes ro banking. • Today, the only ~y 10 keep up with Ill the chanain& financial options is to become a full-time banker. LOCAllY OWia ·IY - · & CHilli UYLOI (41~& Inc. sa;;uls PO'illOY, 01. S04·111.JIIt •u•a , .. -· ... ,• • '• ~. '••• ... That's nor possible, of course. Bur you can work wirh bankers who.spend all their time doing what's best for you. ~ikt the people ar Central Trust. ~le committed to civirig you pr0duct1 and lftVices ,with distinct advantages. They an makt a real financial differmc:e in your life. And giYt you the wiMing edp:. . MIBEIB. "·'••• , •• •• '• .'• '•' '• ltYuRWDLLR. ...'••• If you'If findiJig ir more diff~eulr 10 cope with all rhe •,•• prmures and optianl in your financial Iifr, ml)'ba you just haven't found the right oank . But that's e'sy ro solve. Just call or nop by any Central Trust .b HlrtllLLmlJ11 EXJitRts. .SAliS AB BIIAU ' ' ,; .. . I 'vc b;,en lucky mou&h to have won a few foOl ball games Over the! THE CARE tha! you - EX~€ECT ' SUPPR~SSOR .• • ·_ "A I.IJn CLAMP LIGHT #50974:.a - . . ' $1 0.99 ~ s2a.aao ~- . .SPECIAL RECEIVE THE NEW MEIGS AND Cram die- It 7-6. -T-~~~~ I t--....:=~=-~~:!!!2:.4---=:CciS;'<~·lt-~'N~-Carry; ' ~---~=· "Comp/111 llldJt:ll EMant For,_, ,.. ;Dec!cw, baa Mooi1 bill IU.f~ .. see ~leon P~~~Je , C-4 ~~~~- $8.#6.8_038724 ~aN~h HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. , EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ..;-p;., Friar - J = = 1 DOiiU for B• 1' n, rebouadl IIICl 1 lleld p i DtiHict Jflf Dual follow-ap jumper foi die Tor· W pcillllln 1111 .... 11111111- . . llld bldy Moole IIIII 12. liDF 10 lil'rHuJ I I 'jp 13 ~ jallp It CIIBW !dO)! !e ~ • D '£ W COlli\, -eel die opllll•"•Moeel .._ .._ .._. i111 lip fR1m BaileY IIIII BMr him'pa4rna; 10 JIIICil l.u.,'l ol'at- me..:.l .-.,.o. I , three mintDr 10 she •••a••· ed llld am 3-0 'SHS. In i'dn..... ol.lil OWII, wiiDe -.Joy. rw:1t •• IMhJoo, P• D Jil*ad In& _...., 8ne niPt flam -lfle die biD upc0111t IDd Billell pul Ooor. · EHS on die board with a twisbng In 111 ovemU w~ ef. drive IDd cutting South«n's lead co fqrt, aenion Micbael Kinetic! lad 3-2. ' JCll'CIIIy Role cadi dicl dleir pm, a Baer did 1 ~of lhe BiJall Kirelid DOidled 11 pl)inls lad clri~~e on die other eod 10 N*b biJ .Ja.ny Role llld 10. lftb ........ of tbo VNm• poe. only Spirilld lad delleiviaiiY i!uict 10 ~Moore .o'ti:.UQ:h a ro11owjunior pwd 11m Biaall ild I lne. up julllper for 1 S.. IICXR. pme of. biJ own ''ia acbieviq 1 <> Bailey -.ldcd die full of biJ from the rl&ht wina 25 lleCOnds etpt polatl -all on la)'IIIII-ID aRtter oenuey'l .econd treY to that quar1itr. But NOI'tll wu lble back Nort11'11ead to 1J.12, the toexpandtbeltle.. tol0-40attbe Pirates put 15 more coaiJ In the end of tbe 11111'11 qliiiWr, and 1n baUer wbUe allowtq.tbllr 1\le&la ' tba ~t allbt mlaulill tbe ollly to seore .oM mOre. pi)lnt for the mys!er)' left wu wbetber tbe rest of the quarler to take a hillll would cr1c-Ic: tbe eeatury RISING TO THE OCCASION Nordl Galla'l fiMI-Imsal< 14-polnt lead Into the .econd . mark. on- provided pleatJ of opportaallel'lor ~ HCIIIII Brlu frame. '· . ' . _';Hey ~. cu . we score Stout (wttll ball) to rile to tile occuloa ohcortacla n!Pt'i In act two, the Pirates' 100?" - . the que1Uon oae 1~ qal111t aplut Kner Creek. S&etlt caaaed 11 polnta to llelp ' preuure-cooker deflllll, wbtch Ptratt tan yelle4 out to Pirate pllllh lbe bolt Plntello a 1.... victory. ('l'lmel-lleaiiDel pboto by earl!er atarted dellectlnl puilet IU&rd Brian Stout, who ftnfllled G. SpiiBoer Olllone) and otherwlae anrealllvely 1o- with 16 pollltl, early In the Jut ing after tbe ball- loole or not, quarter. Wh~n . tile ullon bqan tospurthefutbrealc:atan ~OIIId tile barrier, tile 1t1ran. ever-increulnl pttch, wllich - Ratliff, till Smltbl, Stout and , combined with control of the Tackett - wen on tbit bellch ' defeasive bolrda, held the Bob- watchlnr 10pbolftoN frolltman cats to five point. (two each by Kevin Hunt llllk a JumPil' from center Jamie Buab and Hall, and tile ript IIJif of the lane to puttbe onebYSwlaher),wblletheVInton Buclabe!ld 101-!if wtth 2:0. left. sailors racked liP 28 Wlnta In a In tbe -.rvt pme, tile quarter that spotillhted Terry Plratea won A. Rob Canal!)' ' Farley, a 11-1 Ienior forward who led the Ml~pmea with 1• wu first "'oft the Pirates' bench pob)ta. A-dam .DIIIbf)', stu and scored elgbtof his 11 polnll In Denney'• youapr brother, ~ ' that period. . tbe Bobcata with 10. Leading by :rr to start the third On tbll week'I *Pada, North quarter, North Gal Ill expe- Gal Ill wtll l'ltllrn to till bard· rlenced a meiUn1 of that marlin wood on Friday to hOlt SVAC In the quarter'a flnt three co-leader Jfan•n Trace, while minutes, as Ky1er Creek link Kypr Creek (2·12, 1·9) will bolt four of the quarter'• flnt five OaiE HID. · "--'kets In tbat apan. But In Selre by • • ..,,. between those four bulc:eta wan Kycer Creek .... 11 5 1t 20- 60 three-spot bY Tackett (6:23) that North Gallla .....00 28 22 2t-109 took.someofthelmpactoutofthe NOaTII Q.uJ.,IA (1•) BObCats' comeback bid. Tackett 9-1·2·23: Stout 4·2·2·16; With the'backcourt of Denney RatUft 5-1..0.:13; FarleY 5-0-1-11; . and Crail Klqery evelily dlvid· . s. Smith 4.0.2·10; Twyman 3-0-4lq six foull, North lOt mote 10; D. Smltll 2-0-U; Statcln aggressive on detenll!, tbou&h . 2-0-U; Huat 2-0-1-5; Caucty Hall bqan to takt~ advantace of 0-0-4-4; Fuller 2-0-0-4: Racer the lack of aurea11vene11 tne 0.0.1·1. TOTAIA- 11+11·1• WHO'S OPEN!- Nortb Gallla foi'Wllrd Darla Smith (left) peen Pirates were showllli on the . " ' - tbe flelcJ- t2·71 (59.2") III'GIIIId Kypr Creek lroatman Bryan Hall lor the anawer Ia the defensive boards by scoring -· · fln!-mlaute. of Frldaf nlpi'l SVAC pme on tbe Pirate&' conri. Tboqb Ball,outecored Smith 1U, tbe Plratel walked away wllh a 11J9.10 wta. (Tim..Senllnel pboto by G. Spencer Olborae) IR114" X15" (48.96 SQ. FT.)............ 1'1112'' liw~··~S3ro995tt;;'2~9;9~5rr;i~~~1;&9;9~5H"iiwfii•• $5495 '3995 liiiiXII'· In& 23 pnWI, lllaiCCIItal • midi Pirates win..._ ___:.(Ce_llllll........;.•;,:;;•~rr-.;,;;;...;c~..t);,._;_ X15" (88.12 SQ, air. ...,."""" btlrd·rouaht Tor-t;.. 10 I li0>11 ftc!OryQWirP bnPridaynJptiD die Clllltea W. llayme Gym- FOU,..FACEJ) 4 door, automatic a-.._ pvH _,...... 1~1 1-t" X 23" (75.07 SQ. Fi'.)..... J7.27· ROU transm ission . bil Ylllity Cll'ell', Dill 1 T.S Cta1 up ' ' • •' '• • '• •' ••••• • •• . ••,.. office. It WDII't .takc you lona 10 ftf1(1 out what rve kiiO\'o'll . for a lona time. When rou'n: wamed up with Cenrnl Trull, you ju5t can'! be beat. '• •, ·:•• ::•••. ••• •••• •• ., •••• CENT~L TRIHf. APt4CBANK ::• l:"lu.1l Of;plf'tu nil~ I '-' '"'"·• .. ·:• ..,' •. •. •• • GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ..... ~ .. 111~ ,. �• ·. • ; ~~~g~~~~C~-4~~Su~~~~~v~n~w~•:•:•~S.~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~m~MI~GY~~M~~~~~~~~~~~rt~G~s~II~~~~~·~·~O~h~IO~~P~U8~il~A~I~~~L~VV~.~~~·~·~======~====~~~~~~J~•~~~~.V~-~2D~.~19;9;1: 1 : 20, 1991 Logan beats GAHS 71-61 to grab first place in SEOAL LOGAN- Host Logan built up dropped to S,. overall With 1:07 remaining In the a 20 P91nl lead late In the third snapped, and 4-21n league play. The two third, LHS wu up 51-31, and It period, tllen held of! a fourth teams entered the game dead- wu53-33wlth : 28lettlnthethlrd quarter comeback by GaiUpoUs locked for first plaee. period when GABS began Its to post a 71·61 Southeastern Ohio ' GAHS was unable to penatrate comeback. · League victory on Hilltop Court the Logan's defense for three Attergettlngtheflnalbucketof Friday night. periods, firing. away from the the thlril period, GallipoliS· outCoach Gary Swinehart's Chief· outside. The taller and quicker scored the Chiefs 8--3 durlag the talns, now 7-7 overall, climbed Chiefs waited lor numerous first two miDutes .of.the. fourth past the Blue Devils to take over missed Blue Devilshota,gotgood period to cut the deficit to 56-43. undisputed . first place In the position for ·the rebounds and It Ryan Smith's layup (3: 21) cut conference standings with a 5-1 was ott to the races:· It to seven. With 56 seconds lett, reC?rd· Coach Jim Osborne's . Logan led 11-4 after one ~rlod, Josh WIUiamsgota driving layup Blue Devils, who saw their 30-21 at halftime and 53-35 going . to cut the detlclt to six, 67-61. seven-game . wl t~nlng streak Into the final canto. GAHS was then forced to foul Tornadoes win... . with 11 suing ot" live 8lrsiglu points, compliments of two SHS turnovers resulting from the Eagle )lress. Bisscll and Moore hit field goals and Durst hit the secood of two free throws for.the Eagles first lead with 2:35 left in the first frame. From this point on a torrid seesaw battle typical of the ancient Eastem-Soulhcm rivalry began. The remainder of the l'nanc saw · three lead changes and two tics. · A Bier drive and Scoa Lisle free throw again gave SHS the lead at 15-13, but a pair of Murphy lOSSeS again tied the scue. SHS lOOk the lead once more, but a pair of BisseU t.ossea, a Moae field goel with 24 seconds. and a ncar-t'8111 srea1 by Durst 1D1 ensuing bucket with just three seconds left gave Eastern ' ·· a 21-17 lead and todt some wind from the SHS sails. . At this point the Eutern fans wen: on their feet and the Eagles wen: ftying hip, but the visiton did not • advan. of the momentwn, letting 6-S jWiior pivot · man Michael RusicU penetrate the paint for the second q11811tZ's lint ------------• (8E0,0ppelll!nta) Marietta ........ 4 2 2'12 247 (All-G-) Lopn ............ 4 2 301 TEAM W L P OP GalUpolla ....... 3 3 256 249 Portsmouth ....... 11 1 1019 974 · Warren ....... :.. 3 3 233 250 Chesapeake ... ,... 10 2 944 725 'Atbena ...... :.... 3" 3 274 252 Southern ............ ll · 3 1031 873 Jaclrsotl ... .... ~. 1 ·5 2Gil 265 Waverly ............ 10 3 \113 IW5 .TOTALS ' 18 18 1148 lk8 -.. •••, ...ene . brea: Galu poUs ........... 8 4 769 734 a·•--.VInton County... . 7 5 811 712 Logan 51 Galllpolla 43 · Jackson ..!->;........ 7 6 823 848 Marietta -H Jackson 39 Greenfield ......... 7 6 651 655 Athens 52 Warren Local 43 Logan. :.............. 7 7 9!12 942 Otller area -rea Wheelersburg .. .. 5 8 IKl& 803 Fairland 73 Chesapeake 68 Marietta ............ 5 8 896 861 Federal Hoeklag 73 . VInton Athens............... 5 8 734 836 County 68 Pt. Pleasant ... . .. 1 9 553 624 . Greentleld 63 Hlllaboro ~ wari-en... .... .. .. ... 0 12 "92 829 Southern 90 Eaatern 71 HuntiDaton Eut 55 Pt. Pleasant 48 SEOAL VAB$ll'Y TEAM WL ' P . OP Waverly 74 Minford-59 · Logan ........ :... 5 '· 1 , '397 363 Portsmouth 69 Aahland 57 GalllpoUs ...;... 4 2 418 383 Valley 53 Wheelersburg 50 Jackson ..:.; .... 4 2 - 366 · 367 LM&DIIIIt'anm~~a: . Athens ........... 3 3 374 377 GaiUpolla at Waverly Marietta ........ 2 4 416 399 Athens at Alexaitd~ ··• Warren .......... 0· 6 · 341 424 Weat Union at Portsmouth TOTALS 18 18 UU DU Jonathan Alder at Wheelersburg Friday'• vanity reeultll: Tnnda,J'a pmea: Logan 71 Ga!Upolla 61 .::~:ua~tvc:==~ Jackson 54 Marietta 53 Athens 59 Warren Local 49 Zanesville at Marietta Mancheater at Greenfield - four three-pointers. Michael Evans Southern 17 21 23 29a90 tallied IS markers, and Jamie SOUTHERN (90) • Andy Baer Proffitt and Russell Singleton had 6-3-2-23, Michael KiDCIIid 3-1-2eight each, while Brackin McFann 11, Todd Grindslaff 1-1-3-8; Jay8011 had seven. Easiem was led by Pat Codner ~3-3, John Hoback 0-0Newland's 12, Wes ~ugh's 11, 1-1, Roy Lee Bailey 9~5·23, J~y Oine's nine, Rod New· Scott Lisle 0-0-1-1, Michael Rus-· some's eig))t and Robert Reed's seD 3-04-6, Russell Sirigleton 1-0five. 2-4, Jcmny Rose 5.().0-10. . Southern wUl play at TOTALS- 28-5-19-!10. Ravenswood Tuesday, · while . EASTERN (71) • Chad Savoy Eastern will host Symmes vaJiey 2..().3-7, Matt flnlaw 341-7, Tim and Miller nexl Friday and Satur- Bissell 8~5-21, Jeff Durst 7.().2day, respectively. 16, Mark Murphy 2-0-4-8, Randy ~ 6-0-0-12. TOTALS - 28-0Score by qnarters 15-71. Eastern 21 II 16 21•71 .L· , ' seven. · · Soulhcm bid 12 llealJ, 16 lur- JIO\Iefl, 11 enim llld 19 fouls. EalltZII had J1 111111 (lix by . Dint), had J9 biiiiOWft, eighl blocb (Finlaw wllh four). had sj . . and 22 fouls. SoulhciD won the reaerve game 67-47 Jed by Mark ' Allen, who JIOICIIed I pme lliJh 19 poinll. Folden of thole Jllllbn Clllle in the linl hl1f wilen Allen canned 1111- .. • ... ' 91 mix 98 21 Resident: aufflx 22 Whole number Bar legally "Hart - Hart•' A, -, -. o. u Near 29 .. _ the Paople" · 30 Eagle's nasi 31 COOk IIOwty 32 Trade for money 34 Large cask 36 Force 36 1966 World Series Winners 39 Rocky hill ' :: .Jaa. 18 cames: •'1, ¥ Portsmouth at GaiUpolls Nelsonville-York at Logan Belpre at Warren Local Jackson at Pt. Pleasant South Point at Wheelersburg '\ r r ·~ · • ... ~·T "'; BA.NKRUPTCY 61"·221·0118 ( AMO. 44 Brennan iO. 46 " - Thiel of Bagdad". 47 TeutoniC deity 48 Scotllllh cap 49 Act-. Meyer 50 Washington bill 51 Brown klwt 53- garde 54 Concerning 55 War god 57 Airline Info. 59 Twisted 60 Critical point 61 TV's John Boy: . 82 Pocketbooks 84 Pastime 86 Evening party 88 "- My Children" 70 Babylonian hero 7,2 Poem 73 Blunt ends 74 Brim 77 Ocean . 78 Utter: · communicate 60 Spiro 82 BUeball stat 83 Frulll8eds' 85 Iterate 88 Mexlea~ dish 87 Hurried 88 Electrified 90 Lair ' Fat arouncl DOWN . 1 Renovate, 2 Go In 3. - White and the SeVM OWarla . 4 Tooth crown 99 Small chltdren 101 Melli 104 Large bird 105 Blitch 107- Arden 108 Aegr81 109 Obllae 110 Born 5 World org. 6 Kitchen ending 7 Tellurium aymbol 8 Corrlda c:h.- 111 Father 112 Caudal 8 ChOice Part 10 Singer Roll 11 aa.bell'a Mel 12 Earth goddess 13 Hold on property 14 AI home 1~ Depot: abbr. appendage 114 Sllowyn116 .. Miami_ .. 117 Youngster 118 Printer's .120 Conaplracy 122 Metal -r• ·124 Bone 41 Fr- partk:le 178 flant 177 S.. animals 178 Hlrdy herOine . ·. , ,., AnORNEY-AT.UW - ' , :~. 336 s. High St., Col-us, Oil. LOCAL CONSULTATION •• KNIGHT, MUlLEN LAW OffiCES, , ,l UI POMEIOY, 992-2090 p ·h ...,. . In wit .~. -•Y Meigs girls beat Miller --:- ... ,, 1$ Abouhd 17 Heron 18 Correlative or · . 125 AbdutiD nor. 19 Annoy 2.3 Flllll Indignant 127 RNw In Siberia · 129 Small napkin · 131 Draw on by at degrna 28 Spanlllh pot 133 Spanlllh artiCle 2V S~giCioua 134 Thaelore 138 Equally 137 MlrrY 139 Golf gadget 140 Flnlllh 141 Mr. Steiger 142 Eerly mom 32 Part of. school year 331~money 35 Ch-'<lean city 38 Negate 37 er.dful 40 Defaced 42 Bridle mouthpieces 43 Clvtllnlury 45 Parle atock · oxallenge 48 Type Of CI'OII. 143 Health reaort 145 Conger ' 147 Make content · 151 Ku-antm 152GI~- . , ' 153 Stladt ..: 155 Hearing orgM 157 ACI'-Ive 52 Culling 1.001 58~MCUrely • IUbaiiiDCII 158 Gratuity 58 To the left 59 Takellrom) , 159 Old Greetc c:oln 180 Altemethe word 80 Pal.r 82 Rat. trite 161 TllrM-toeCIIIIOth utterance -· 183 weruw natlvM 83 Shoots from 185 Mountlln nymph 187 • . _ aymbOI 65 HypothetiCal IOrc:e 86 Tues unlawtuUy 188 Feroe lllancla whlrtwlnd 169 Contradict 171 Tum lnllde out 87 Pachyderms 68 Cleopatra's · nen:1111 172 MarUnlque volcano e9 Hawaiian - t h 71 "'Seventh - .. 173 Fore part in the thitd <1(1181ler and went to defeat the Lady Falcons 57-43 in girls' TVC actiOn Thwsday evening. The win avenged an earlier loss to Miller in December. Tricia Baer had an outstanding game fm head coach Roger Foster ~ she Scored 25 points and had Il rebounds and four steals, sl)e was joined in double figures by Kelly· Smith who chipped in with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Meigs jumped out to a 12-9 lead at the end of the first quarter, only to have Miller tie it up at halftime at25. Baer and Smith took over in the third quarter, Baer poured in 10 third q_uarttr points and· Smith ad.ded SIX to lead the Marauder charge. Meigs; bad tile upper hand in the founh quarter 10-6 to post the 57-43 win. Also turning an outslanding game for the ~uders ~ere Jennifer Taylor With four pomts and a game high seven assists. Jamie Hanning led the Falcons with 17 points, Sandee Beattie added 10. In the reserve pne Meigs out· scored MiUer 41-9 in the second and. third period and rolled to a 54• 24 win over Miller. Lori Kelly led the way with 12 points, Crissy Taylor added II .POints. The Marauders lllise their n:cotd 10 11-3 overall and will travel 10 Basten\ 10 play the Lady Eagles. Score by quarters Miner 9 16 12 6-43 Meigs 12 13 22 10=57 7t C\lllhlon 79 a.ibytonlan deity 81 Tantalum symbol ... If ... ,,.._ . !·..-•H.· 89 Blrd's home ;• fj' ~ 92 Nerve network .93 "The Burning 84 Wine cup ·i!~ ~" .... ,~, ._, 95H~t 97 - Marie Saint •• f:- 1 ., . 98 Snappillh I 99 lnclln~tlon ,, . 100 "Days of - .,,' ~ Lives" 101 Speed contest 102 ''- of Love" ·· 103 Danson of TV ... 106 Untamed 109 "Huckleberry-" · .113 Booty 115 Agave plant ·~ 'a 116 Empty 119 Cut 121 Stalemates 123 Utterly lrretlonal 124 " - Gringo" 125 Head of parish I • ff I . church ., ! " 126 o.stres with eaoerness ' . • .t' ' ,,, 128 Spelling cont"l't 130 Jumpers · • <VI . .....' 132 Arbiter 133 Vast age 134 Taverns 135 Egg dish 138 River In Scotland 141 Knock 144 Article . 146 Jacket part 148 Experience LOf~· 8mltb tallied a eareerH poiDte, but GABS Joel 'lmpiiDIIU'-..,. 149 Exists i5o Halla 151 Is borne when they head down U.S. 35 to take on Cross Lanes Christian on Friday. · Score 'by quarters ovcs ................ 25 22 18 19-84 Teays Valley ..... 13 17 28 18-76 OHIO VALLEY (84) - Wray 9-1-5·26; HUI 6-2-7-25; McCleese 7·0-1-15; · Hall 1-1·1-6; Peavley 0-0·5·5; Back 0-1-0-3; Graham 1-0·0·2; Little 1-0-0-2. TOTALS2-il-19-84 Foul shots - 19-33 (57.6%) Reboundll - 25 (McCleese 9) Blocked shots - 3 (McCleese 2) Asslsla- 7 (McCleese 3) Steals- 20 (McCleese 8) · i'unovers - 22 • TEAYS VALLEY (78)- Lester 6-2·2-20; Freeman 6-0-3-15; Casto 4-0-5-13; Halstead 6·0-1·13; Lewis 4-0-5-13; Childers 1-1}.0-2. TOTALS- 27-2-16-76 Foul shota - 16.-27 (59.3%) 159 Monster 182 " - Magic" '1 ,., 184 Meadow .•; 188 Guido's high note ..167 Rear of ship 170 "I.e! II -" 174 Bone • ' .. • .._J ,..,' ' ... ,._.~ The Unlwrllty of Rio ·Grinde announce• the opening of a ,.. • 1 ', ,. poaltlon for en Accoun.lng Cieri! In the Finance Office. RIIPOIIIibl1111ee of the pollltlon lnclu$ computer entry of Information auch aa PIIYroll, general ledger joumal entrl11 and 1 variety of data on atudlnt accounta r-lvable; verlflcetlon of cllttalla of tren1111C1Ione for accuracy; dewlopment of epeclel repona and analyaee; pr.....-atlon of .bll· Hnga for lnt1r11al cllpartmenta l!nd outllcle ·llllencle•: prePIII'Itlon of detail of donatlona and glftl for audit purpoHa and performing other dutle1 111aalgned by thl Vice Prell· · dlllt for Fine-. . Oullflcatlana lnaludl high achaol educatlan ar aqulvallnt with .-.INc! blalloround In ICCOUIItlng, aaact typing 1nc1 computer -. - -, good typing~ lllld 1Jqlli1aiiCI with peraonal C011111UWr rlqlllrtd. Elqiarlll~ce wllh LOTUS helpful. EntJy Wlge for 40 hour I * _... poaltlan Ia ti.ZI per . hour. Pilei lllwe .IIIII medial! bllllllta ~~-~·... Normal -'dna houri a.m.-e:00 p.m. Mondly ttwouall Fildey. ·lnteraated peraona ahould -it 1 copy of their raaume.lnclucllnt,::r nam• end t•phone numhitra of three refer•-• • the af J1nu..-y 215. 1891 to: . '*-oMII Officer Ma. Phyllla The Untwallty of Rio Grinde P.O. lox Ill . Rio Grandi, OH. 41174 ..... ,,.... •"'I • 1( '·•' ~, • 1-';#. . I •' . ,. e. e:.oo ~ . John Johnson Greg RusseU Phillip Batey Brent l.arck Chris Thomas ·· ooa-o o Danny Hudson 000-0 0 TOTALS , 15 3 8-13 47 · ·J •· '' ,.., cllld.,_ Maaon. ' VINSON (82) Simpkins 11 0 Carroll 9 0 Russ 8 0 Vinson f 2 Lafferty . 3 0 . ,I' ..., ...,'• '. .. h. ! . '' \ I " ' ' r 0-0 1-2 3.(i 0-0 0-0 ., ·csee VINSON •n c-t> :~ ... 130-011 3 0 4-610 3 0 1-2 7 . 3 0 0-1 6 2 0 2·2 6 I 0 1-2 3 100.() 2 I 0 0-0 2· Robbie Board ~~ , ~ • I ··---~~~-t4t'', •r· " w· ...,....,. .,.... · _,_ ·. . General Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine ., ...................... tw• .. ...... ...... ,.... ..........w .... .. ,...,,.. .._ ........... I ••• "' Office Hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia ........ . .................... ......... . (304) 675·4107 We accept IJIIOignment from priuale iMuraiiCe and Medicaid REEDS COUNTRY STO~E ·,'' 4th & Main, R•••vllle. Oh. PH. 378-612& . .. , ..• 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY · STOCK # RIES11 .'. . Denbf&h-Gurett Price.... *7 ,828.00 LeH Factor,- Rebate.........•500.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $?_~, 126.00* .' 1990 FORD F-160 XLT lARIAT ' '. STOCK # SXT245 MaDufacturer'• sua. Price .... •18,298.00 Special Factory Dl&count ....... 1:,834.00 Denbtgh-Garrett Dl&count... .. ~.472.00 • • . TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: ,- $11,990.00* ·Put Nlterica's Tax Team to worlr for )'OU! POMEIOY GAI11POUS & SYCIIIOIE . ' RAPID REFUND? SEE AN·D HEAR THE LATEST ON THE GULF CRISIS••• 1-~----------------~---.---~1'~·· : •' 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS .. STOCK# RlC02 lllanufactluer'l SUI· Prlce.. ,•l8,245.00 Denlqh-GarrettDiacount..... ':I,OOC).OO_ 22 19 19 8 6 $17 ,245.00* •OFFERS OOOD ntRU FEBRUARY 28, 1991 1991 CAMARO RS 1990 GEO STORM AlTI'O.; PX. A/C. 3,466 MILES T-TOP. BLUE 6 SPEED, AM/FM TAPE. A/C 11,070 MILES, RED ' ' $12,900 988 BUICK LESABRE AlTI'O .. PS. A/C. F. WD. $8,995 • ~~----~~~~~~~--~------~ · 1990FORD 1984 BRONCO D ' AlTI'O ... A/C, 4x4 1990 FORD PROBE TEMPOGL 4 DR ;· AlTI'O•• PX. <:;RUJSE, A/C, D. LOCKS, 9,800 MILES $7,795 FG 3pt FTM-ATr T Chris Zerkle John Bamitz · Craig Coon E. Neal Orteza, M.D. Emy Olivarez-Orteza, M.D. TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: The fowlh-rnnked Vinson Tigers visited the Bend Area Friday evening ·for a Southwestern C~n­ fetence basketbaU encounter wtllJ the Wahama White Falcons and when the Wayne County ieam left town the charred remains of the nets on both baskets were stiU smoldering as Vinson roasted the White Falcons by an 82-47 score. The Tigers shot a phenomenal ~% from the Door during the games first two quaners and played a tenacious man-to-man defense throughout in luuiding the Bend Area cagers the one-sided league setback. Vinson finished the SWAC contest by connecting on 37 of 61 field goal attempts for the game for ·. a blistering 60% accuracy while Wahama connected on 18 of 54 from the field for a poor 33%. .. , The conference ,lriumph lifted the Tigers overall record to 9-2 on the season and 4-0 inside the SWAC while Wahama fell to 4-7 overaU and 2-S in league action. WAHAMA(47) • _,_ .,. ___ . "" ......... ,_.""" ..... ...................... . ..... .......... --................,............ ......... ........................ . ., __.., -"........-.,........ ... .. ..._.._ _ ., , _ ·. CLINIC 5UNSTAI SillS GAlliEN 'IUCTOIIS Availoblt in 16-11 & 20 M.P. Sports Correspondent 152 Hebrew m!)nth 154 Tense 156 Wander 156 Chinese currency .C~iLDREN'S ~ · wah~y~~!~cl~2-47 ....__'_1~1!!EA~n:!M!.lA~INL..n_.___sr_co_N~D .,.,, . CLE•-nrwta OFFICE. • defender .Joe llanDIDI ( 11) to lake a pus from Eric Roffman (out ol view) for an euy layup ID the fourth quarter of Frlda)''l 8EOAL came lit Heard about V.m•· SOn do-urnQ "aai::J .,,..... .,. . 1-------------------. • SCO'IT DEPOT, W.Va.- With a court-high 26 points from Greg Wray and 25 · points from Dax Hill, Ohio Valley Chrjstlan boosted Its record to 7-4 by beating Teays Valley Christian 84-76 Friday night. The Defenders got In early foul trouble, and head coach William Asbury allowed several nonstarters to get plenty of action In the first half. But In the third quarter, the Defenders, who had an 18-polnt lead at halftime, saw Teays outscore them 28-181n that frame to cut their lead to seven with. eight minutes remaining. But former Ga!Ua Academy. front-liner Mike McCleese got · seven of his 15 points and six of his eight steals In the fourth quarter to help keep the Defend· ers on top. : . Lester led Teays with 20p()ints. C01nlng this week, the Defenders will resume hardwood action • AWAITS BALL - GaiDa Academy's Ryan Smith (110) 1ets tree Inside from Lopn Ohio Valley Christian beats Teays Valley Christian 84-76 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Sham 75 Anger 84 Drunkard GaJUpoUs ....... 4 17 1• 26-61 Logan............ll 19 23 18-71 GALLIPOLI8 (81) - Scott Morgan 2-0-1-5; Clint Davia 2-0-15; Scott Jividen 0-1-1}.3; Shane Tackett 0-1-1}.3; Josh WIUiams 2-1-1}. 7;" Chad Neal 4-0-1-9; Ryan Smith. 10-0-4-24; . Rob Skidmore 1-1-1}.5. TOTALS !1+7-tl LOGAN (71) - Joe Hanning 4-0-7-15; Trevor Unger 3-0--3·9: EriC Burris 3-0-6-12; Chad Shut· . tleworth 8-0-1-17; Brian Carman 1-1-il-5; Shawn Halley 2·0-2-6; Colin Mowery 0-0-1-1; Lance Bell .. 2-2·6. TOTALS 23.1-U-71 0U) · 8eore bJ quarien TOUGH DEFENSE - Lopn'1 Bob . Swaekhammer keepa pressure on GABS guard .Joi!lh WUHama '(82) during Friday's SEOAL cage battle at Logan. The Chlefal118 staved ott a four•perlod comeback by GADS to win !1·61. Maraudm outscaed MiUer 22-12 73 Oeac:andant ol 87 Weaken up a loat date when they dll,! not .play on Dec. 8 (when the rd I d ·at varsity played Conco · • n ·• lng ... . 175 o.poaitl 123 "TWII1gh1 -" 40 Myself . inlta. to:. kid.,.,. 20 Cloth measure 24 25 27 28 Pertllnlng IUfllx 92a93 Cake 1 .. _ 911" 7 Pedal digit 10 Canine 13 Pay heed 19 Flag . Soulhem OUinlbouDded Eastern ... 1 ~S~U~N=D~A=Y=.P=U=Z=Z~L=·E~R=.-_,....-J·~· ACROSS . po~~ Murphy bucket with 53 seconds left the score 81 34-32, but two aitical Bailey buckets in the last seconds of the half gave SHS 8 38-32 advantage Bl.the half. · Second-half action was quick and excitina IS both clubs played OUT OF REACH- Soalbera forward Boy Lee pata with upbeat tempos and full court ld8 lllot Jut out of tbe reach ot Eutem center Rudy (U) press..e. The IICtion was slowed, durtai Friday nfild'a SV AC pme lit Racine. Bailey, a 1-1 Junior, however, by numerous fouls. One · teammate Andy Baer for -rial honors 11!1111 %$ "lnfa, wblcb key in the game was th8l EHS had helped Uie Tonw"oM rack a 1&-11 vlctoey. . to go JII()Sl of the game with six players, while Southern head ooach Howie CaldweU utilized his bench 10 perfeclion . with multiple substitutions thai gave his front nmnen the needed n:st to be 51r0ng at the finish. Kincaid, Bailey, Rose and Todd Grindstaff SSW most of the action in the third round. while Eastern spn:ad its points out ovec the entire linc-up.Southem maintained 81 least a five point . advantage throughout the frame, but could not. shake the Eagles, who played a much better game than in. the first medina atEutem. · Great individual play from bolh sides lidded at touch of clus to the high-SIIkes pme, as Beer and Bailey chaUenged the Easttm field general Bisscii, who made many great passea and )lad six assisls. Chad Savoy and Matt Finlaw wen: somewhat CJ.uielied oflensi¥ely, but key inpdients in keeping Eastern in the game. FoU<JWing an SHS time-out Caldwell's rank and file did what they wei" SUJlPOIICd 10 llld quickly built up a ten point lead at 57-47 with 1:2~ left in the third frame · (the biAACSt lead of the f.!1M thus far). Perhaps the Eagle JdJier came ·at the hands of Kincaid who swished a· b-pointtz at the buz. AL'l'ERS 8BOT - No -111M Gill allot bJ Eutern forward zer to give SHS a 61-48 lead at the .Jelf o.nt (11) leave~~ bla flaaerllpe doea Soalbetn frontma Boy buzzer. . . . .•.. · . • . · Lee .BaiJeJ (14J) alter IIIII Jumper ID the lane durtn1 Chapter %ot After DUrst ~. die 1\rst ~ , Friday nllld'• Me... CoUnty SVAC aerl~~a 81 Racine's Charles W. of the final round, SO!Jthem !3lbed Baymu G)'IIIIIMiam. The Tomadoea won lt-71 to sweep lbe nine unanswered pomts (Sill: by · aerlea. 42-27, loci by Bailey'• 13, Rose's eia~Jt, and Bw't lmliL r.focft led EalltZII widt ei&ht.llld a1...1 bid Frlda)''a 1am•: See Anawer to Puzzle.on Pase C-3 Bissell n:l'liavd, but Bailey canned two from the line, then the big tnan Russell nened a short jumper to tie the ·scue 23-23 at the 6:18 mart. ' Mo<:R gave Eastan its last lead at 25-23 u on the next ellchange Baer drilled a crucial three pointtz (26-25 Southern) and Rose hit a baseline drive to sway momentum back to die Tornado front at 28-25. From this point on, Soutllet11's lead fluctuated from two to five ranae. rebounds, ·u by Burris and (: 39) sewed up the Logan committed 19 turnovers. victory. Ryan Smith was the only Blue ' Earlier ID the week, the GAHS Devil In double fllures, finishing reserves downed Wellston 38·29 with 24. Chad Neal added niDe. In a non-cOnference game, mak· GalllpoUs connected on 25 Of 70 · field · goal attempts tor 35 percent. The DevUs were seven of 12 at the line and had a season-high 30 . personals. Scott Jividen. Smtt)l, and Rob Skidmore all fouled .out. GAHS had 31 rebounds, nine by Smith and 13 turnovers. . Gallipolis, w!t</ played at Waverly Saturday night, will host Marietta on Friday before hostIng top-ranked Portsmouth on Saturday, Jan. 26. Logan Will ho~t winless Warren Lo<:al · · Friday. 1n Friday's preliminary ganie, Logan's Papooses broke a 42-42 deadlock with 2:10 remaining, then went on to outscore the Blue Imps 9-1 to post r51-43 victory. The LHS reserve victory not only snapped the Galuans' four· game· whmiDg streak, It also ·.knocked them out of a four -way tie for first place. GallipoliS fell behind 13-8 after · one period, but trailed only 26-24 at halftime. Logan led 38-31 going Into the final quarter. The Blue Imps battled back to knot the count at 42-all on a driving layup by Nathan Miller wHh 2: 31 remaining, but back-toback layups by Tom Smith and Matt Mellinger and two .charity · tosses .by Bram Rlddlebarger Marietta at GaiUpoHs _ Warren Local at Logan ' ' ...~ Athens at Jackson r· ,:• Ceredo-Kenova at Chesapeake • ..... Meigs at VInton County . ,,. . Miami Trace at Greenfield ' ' Southwestern at Southern Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Waverly at Valtey Portsmouth at Russell It "'!-. Northwest at Wheelersburg L.W. ENN -----~---=----~:-:-::-=-==- _....:<.:...co..,....ntlil=· u::.:.:ed:.:!r..:.:.om.:.:..c.:.. · 4::..) '!!~rSEO:AL:R~IA':IlrE~R=V~'ES!_ ·~-~-.1:A:n:OINEY==D=·=NICIWL===MI=Il=E=N:;·-;? ,....TEAM W L P · _2!!:.__!So~uJth~ern~~at~Ra! OP Pt. Pleaaant at_~v~ens~w_ood~ Barboursvil~ .., 1 score. Grindstaff) 10 take a 70-Sllcad. After a mass SHS substitution, Eastern gave the 1brandocs 8 legitimate scare and brought back memories of lalt year's incredible cooieback when they OIIISCOn:d the hoses 12-210 cut the lead to 72~. SHS caUed lime out to n:group, and the firm of Baer, BaileY, .and Rose came tog_ether to mop up f« the 'Ibmadoes. Soulhem hil 28 of 66 for 42 per~t and 5-12 lhrce pointers. while lt~ting 19-27. the line. Eastern hit 28-~ from the lloor, was 0-6 from tJno.point and was 15-23 at . the line. . .C·hieJtains win ... Logan hit 24 of 43 field goal;• , · attemptafor55percet,t,waa22of -. · 35 at the IIDe for 62 percent and had 16 personals. LHS had 41, . • (!lee CRIEFI'AINS oa C-ll) , ··, · J Cage &landings (Continued from C-3J . LHS placed tbiee player• ID double tlprel, led by Chad Shuttlewortll'l 17 marlrers. Joe HanniDI added 15 and Eric Burrll12. · , during the flpal miDute of play. Logan connected on 10 ot 17 otlarltyshotslnthefiDalperlodto preserve Its lead and earn the victory. ~ ·~ VV...Va. Ohio-Point Asrsnt. NOW IN OUR GAWPOUS LOBBY••• WE HAVE A COLOR TV FOR THE· I GENIIAL PUBUC TO · SEE AND HEAR THE LAIEST ON THE GULF CRISIS.· A1If0,. A/C, TAPE, IPNMILEAOE •9,995 1990 FORD RANGERXLT 1987 BUICK REGAL · LIMITED· 1987 FORD ESCORTS/W S/CAB, AlifO.,·A/C 4x4 !,(JADED, 6,000 MILES 2 DR. AlTI'O .. PS, A/C, 36,766 MILES. BLACK Al!TO., A/C. 4 CYL., OAS sAVER 41.000 MILES $12,900 $7,995 .$4,395 - • .. ... .. •. ' •' "Drive A Uttle - Scale A !At" Banlc .P'fnancfng Available .' CENTRAL. TRlNT APNC BANK. ' ·244 South CIIUrcll Street Rlplty, WV 372-FORD .(372·31173) �., • • - Pomeloy-Midclaport-GI'IfiMIIil, Ohio Point Phmrrt. W. Va. ~- 20, . 1891 . Athens, Jackson tecm:.I SEOAL !Victories Friday night THE PLAINS .,... Warren Lomired In tbj! league buement. cal's Warrlorucratcbed trom an . In the fourth period Reed 11-polntdeflclttotletheJameat converted seven of el&ht tree 45-45 before a ~bnlcal foul throws as the Bulldogs made ·enabled Athens to escape with a good on 12· of 141n that period. 59-49 SEOAL win Friday night. Bob Bailey scored 23 points and The Bulldop bad Jed through· Scott Hlllklrk 12 to lead Athens out the entire contest and were while Kirk Hutlman swl1hed 22 cruising with a 45-38 lead late In tor Warren and Brian Bowl: had the contest. 10 mar kers. Warren's Ryan Dennis . then Score by qll&l'ters scored all orbis seven points In a Warren ........... .... .. 9 8 10 22-49 1:30 span to knot the score at Athens ............... 10 12 13 24-59 45-45 with 2: IS left. ATHENS (59) -' Jason Reed From 3:50 to 2:18 Dennis hit a l -0.7-9; Matt Jolllck 2·1..0·7: Reid pair of tree throws , a three point Schaller !i-0-1-1; Bob Bailey 11.0· goal, and a layup to bring; his 1•23: John Harmon 1·0.0.2: Scott team back before the crucial Hlllkirk 5-o.2-12; Brent Jlartman T-foul. 0·1·2·5. TOTALS 28-l-13-8 · WARREN (48)- Jason Harris Athena' .Bob Batley scored a goal and was fouled on the play, 1..0·2·4: Scott Brackenridge 3-()..0· prompting the Warriors' Kirk 6; Ryan Dennis 1·1·2·7· Kirk Hutlman to throw the basketball Huffman 7-2-2-22; Brian' Bowe 3-0-4-10. TOTALS.15-S-10-4J to 1M other end ·of the fioor, drawlq the technical. Reserve score: Athens ~2. Batley canned his free throw War ren 43. and Jason Reed , added the technical foul tosses to give Jackson 54, Marietta 53 Athep a 50-451ead wlth2:021eft. At Jackson, the Jackson Iron· A goal by Scott Hlllklrk and men saw a 13 point lead evapotree throws by Reed and Brent rate In the f9urth quarter Frld<aY Hartm.an down the stretch gave illght before hanging on for a AHS the will and kept Warren 54·53 SEOAL victory over Lyne Center schedule The following is a schedule for Lync Center 81 the Univmity of Rio Gtande: SUllday, JID. 20 · Sat.urday,Jan.26 Gymnasium - Closed due to basketball. 7:30 p.m. Redmen v. Wahh. ' Gymnasium · 1-3 p.m. Open Pool • Closed. . Recreation. 6-7:30 p.m. College Sunday, Jan. 27 Recreation. Gymnasium • 1·3 p.m. Open Pool • 1·3 p.m. Open SWim. 6- reerea~on. 6-7:30 p.m. College 7:30 p.m. College swim. · recreabon. . Monday, Jan. 21 ' Pool • 1-3 p.m. Open swim. 6Gymnasium • Closc:cl. 7:30 p.m. College swim. Pool Closed. 0 Tnesday, Jan. 22 0 Wedpesday, Jan.lJ Gymnasium · 6-7:30 p.m. Col· lege recreation. Pool • 6-7:30 p.m. College Swim. · Tbursdlly, Jan. 24 (Continued tram C-5) Williams 2 0 0·0 Clark 0 0 2-2 I 0 0-2 Hensley Ritter 0 0 ' 0-0 Harmon 0 0 0-0 May 1 ~ . TOTALS 35 0 · · ,.• Marietta 44, 2 6-12 82 . Frldiy, Jail. 2! 731i :'<'('Ond 1\ venue 1 . ~ I Otx-n L ( 614) ·despite · uncertainties . scan. Farm Flashes Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 + (304) 67~ / An Open Letter From The Locked-Out Rcwenswood. Aluminum ·work~rs '· ""INJU~ >IlCE EI~F: Is A 'lin~E:AT 'I'<> JU!>riCE I 4:VF;R I~ID'' -DR. MARTIN LuriiER As the. nation officially celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s . Human Rights ... Economic Justice ... Human Dignity. RAC has made a mockery of theSe concepts ever since It locked out 1, 700 members of USWA Local 5008 last November. . The c"ompany hired out-of-state securtty forces to intimidate the pard • . . working people of West Virginia and.their communities. It is trying to stop the payment . 4 . '' .. " ' ,'/ Meigs County agents' corner Public hearing .Feb. 1.3 for beef councll's M&R program By John C. Rice Any persons lntereste In pres· entlng testimony regarding this program may appear In person at the public bearing or through legal council. The public bearing Is scheduled for 11 a.m., Febru· ary 13, 1991, at the Ohio Depart· menta BuUdlng, 65 South Front Street, Hearing Room3A, Columbus, Oblo. Also, Director Maurer will be accepting written testlm· ony prior to the bearing; written testimony must be received no later than 5 p.m., February 12, 1991• Written testimony should be addressed to: Director Steven D. Maurer, Ohio Bee,f Council, Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture, 611 S. Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Mycotoxlns In Corn - did you "The rest of the market was In kind of a rest perlpd. There was a tug of war between buyers and sellers as everyone tried to figure out just how much of tbe·Mideast war bas been factored In to the market," lte said. . Goldman said he thinks the vast m•Jorlty o! players feel the war will be short. Nevertheless, be expects the market to be buffeted by news from the region and to remain vola tile In the near term. On the trading floor, Cltlcorp was the most active Issue, up ~· to 13~ In dividend-related trading. ~M followed, surging another 2 to 117~ after i'allylngThursday on a surprisingly goOd earnings report. Coca·Cola was lblrd, up % to 48')!, . Scherlng-Plough was also ac· tlve, up % to 41% after falling sharply Thursday. . Among the other blue ., chlps, Philip Morris was up % to 52')!, ; AT&T lost% to 31~ and Gerieral Electric was off % to 57%, but Exxon gained% to 51~. Volume of NYSE ·listed Issues, Including trades In stocks on regional exchanges and In the over· the-counter market, totaled 268,864,710 shares, down trom 377,160,200 shares traded Tuesday . · Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The Amex Market .Value Index Continued on D~ harvest moldy corn last fall? If you did, did the moldy com hav~ a pink color? Any corn that came out of the netd with higher than normal visible mold should be , suspect. The most common my. cotoxln causes feed refusal and , vomiting In certain classes of livestock. Growers with iraln that Is moldy or has had a ll!'eater level of Glbberella ear rot,' sllould have a mycotoxin analysts conducted before attempting to feed the ll!'aln. Drylfti corn down to lt% moisture will discourage the production of more molds. The problem ot feeding moldy corn Is more pronounced when fed to swine. Moldy corn can always be ' diluted by mixing with clean corn. Chevron, Amoco . unfr~eze . gas price~ enVironmental excellence • L ear!L!f! .. . ' •· ~Tobacco fartners can· market. extra p»unds . We ask not just for us, but for West Virginia. . ~,_t .' splinter · the l).S,;led al~ce against Iraq - a prospect they felt would severely complicate the situation In the Gulf. But stocks· turned hl&her early In the afternoon when It became evident that the early selling was not enough to kUI the momentum from Thursday's powerful rally. The gains came as U.S.·led forces carried out the largest air bombardment since World War II Friday agalnat Iraq and as ' President Bush urged Israel not to ·retaliate for Thursday's attack. · · Later In ·the afternoon, the Dow suddenly lost Its 17-polnt gain when Israel again went on a nationwide alert In the evening, forcing residents to don gas masks and head for sealed rooms to escape possible chemical weapons. There was no lmrqedlate word of what set off the alarm, but Pentagon officials said they did not think It was another missile attack. At that point, the Dow reversed course and won back Its en~e gain. ' · ' Finally, explrat!'on-related buying sent the Dow to a sharply bl&her close. The broad market did not match the strength In the · blue chips. "We had an external Influence today, the option expiration," said Alfred Goldman, market strategist at A.G. Edwards & . Sons 1nc.ln St. Louis. He said this · primarily affected the blue .c hips. By JANICE IURKEJ, UPI BuinM8 Writer NEW YORK - Despite war uncertainties, stocks closed sharply higher heavy trading, paced by the Dow Industrials, which got a late boost trom buying lied to the "doublewitching hour" expirations ' o! futures and options. The Dow Jones Industrial average - which soared 114.Go Thursday, Its second-biggest gain ever - rose another 23.27 to close Friday at 2646. 78. Among ·broader market gauges, the New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 1.89 to 180.87 and the Standard & Poor' s 500-stock Index added 4.26 to 332.23. The price of an average share jumped 33 cents. Advances led declines 828-674 among the 1,965 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Big Board volume totaled 226,770,000 shares, compared wl~h the 318,890,000 traded 'nJursday, which was the eighth busiest session on record. After opening lower In the wake of Iraq's overnight missUe attack on Israel, stocks seesawed In the early afternoon on news out o! · the Mideast. Then, In late trading, prices, especially the blue chips, got a boost from buying tied to the "doublewitching hour" expirations of stock-Index (Jltures and optlona. • The attack on Israel pressured prices In the early going. lnves· tors feared Iraq's move might draw Israel into the fighting and introduces new senice ~joins GEMI to foster I . ,-1'- Jan. 25 dairy road show - Ohio Beef Council's Marketing and Research Program- should It continue? Steven D. Maurer, Director, o! tbe Ohio Department of Agriculture, will be conduct· lng a five-year continuance hear· lng for the OhiO Beef Council's Marketing and ,Risearch Coun· ell. The purpose of the hearing Is to determine whether Ohio farmers want to continue this Bank One is introducing an the ·Internal Revnue Service, ex- · locations in a four-state region, in· marketing and research pro- . eluding Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio · gram, or It the program should . electronic tax filing service 81 all plained Pratt. be presented to farmers tor a and Michigan. · According 10 Pratt. Bank One Bank One, Athens, offices, accordIt sufficient evidence Is vote. has pioneered in offering an With the new Bailk One service, .ing to Lama Caruso Prall 81 Bank presented In support of the lhe individual brings in a comelectronic tax filing servfce which One, Athens. program, It will continue for pleted tax rellll'll to any panicipat· was available a year ago in its Bank One's new service · is a another five year period. mg banting cen· Bank One location to have it Columbus and Dayton convenient method for taxpayers to arrange for their federal tax rellll'lls ten. Now, Bank One is offering electronically filed. It is then to be elecbOnically transmilted to this service through 416 banlting quickly forwarded 10 Bank One's National Retail Lending Ccintcr in Columbus where the return is electronically ttansmitted to,the Internal Revenue Serviee for process· By United freea International panles that announced price an extremely volatile market, ing. At least two major oil compan· freezes on gasoline after the start and we believe It has done that," "Taxpayers using Bank One's tes reacted Friday to the -sharp of war In the Oil· rich Middle said Robert J. Rauscher, marElecnonic Tax Filing have the ad· drop In crude on prices triggered East. Others lncl uded Texaco ketlng vice president of ChicagoAmerican Electric Power, parent AEP has come to recognize G'EMI of Ohio Power Co., has reaffinned as the leadw in developing tools · vantage of knowing that they can by U.S. air strikes on Iraq and Inc., Shell 011 Co., Mobil Corp., based Amoco. "Amoco believes the market· .its commitment 10 lhe environment and strategies for management in expect to receive their tax refund Kuwait, reducing or unfreezing Unocal Corp.. Atlantic Rl,chfleld Co. and Du Pont's Conoco Inc. place does the ' ties! job of by ~ining the Global Environmen· lhe environmental area. We loot within two to three weeks from the wholesale fuel prices. tal Mansgement Initiative. forward not only to sharing our dateofacce~bythem~ • Chevron Corp., the nation's subsidiary. · assuring supply at the bed GEMI is a coalition of major ideas and experiences with this Revenue Service,"· explained Pratt. largest gasoline marketer, said Several o! the companies, prices," Rauscher said, "During corporations formed IP foster en· group of the nation's most respec- As im added convenience, a refund tate Friday tt will reduce whole- Including Chevron, said the .the 5-montll period after the Iraqi vironmental excellence by business ted corporations, but also to using can be directly deposited to their sale prices where needed to stay freeze would last for.seven days, Invasion and before Jan. 16, oil while others did not specify the prices have returned nearly to worldwide. what we learn tbrougll our mem- checldng or savings account at ·competitive. Bank one or any financial institu· Amoco 011. Co. also announced amount o! time. "We lire deli~hted 10 welcome bership to gauge·how AEP can im· pre-Invasion levels. " Chevron said Friday It would The nation's oU Industry came AEP to this distm~hed group of prove its performance . and tion. With the Bank One service, It bas lifted Its temporary freeze taxpayers can have confidence -thai on gasoline, disUllate and jet fuel continue to treat Its frozen price under sharp criticism for a rapid Americin complines who are seek· mllllllgclllent." ' the software used . in the J)rocess ing tq contribute in a substantive round of price Increases at .the GEMI was formed year checks a return for accuracy before prices on the heels of an outbreak . as a "cap" or"celllnf'untll Jan way to improving ~ en· as a center of caporate rship ' 23. pump Immediately after Iraq's · of war In the Persian Gulf. vironmental management, • ssid and thinking on the subject of en· elcctronic filing of the tax return. ·--The san Francisco-based "If we had foreseen a price Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait. Susan F. Vogt, executive director of vironmental managemcnl Working An acknowledgment then comes Chevron said the cuts, which will drop, we would have said 'cap' or President Bush urged the In· · GEM!. with other global business or· back to the bank from the IRS and take effect Saturday, "vary by 'ceiling.' The suggestion by some dustry to show moderation on "As a national leader in an in- ganizations such as the Intema- the bank notifies the. customer of region·and are Intended to meet that we troze prlc~ to keep them !lrl!!lng and the Industry cornpdu$11')' confronting a. wealth of en, . tional Cllamber of Commen:e and the tax return's acceptance by the current coinpetltlve ' market · higher than the marker Is the lied by temporarUy holding the . . vironmental issues, AEP. will bring' the · International Environmental IRS.. J el(els.'! · · most ludicrous, Irresponsible _. line on gas prices . Bank One's service is available an im~t perspective 10 GEMI's Bureau, GEMI aims 10 contribute In some markets, said spokes· thing I've beard lh a long time," Secre~&ry of EneriiY James wort, Vogt said, "and we ~ subslantively to the development of for a fee of $24. 1S and payment woman Bonnie Cbalklnd, there Chevron Cbalnnan Ken Derr Watkins said late Wednesday forward 10 AEP's active panicipa- a wrlrldwide business ethic on en· may be made by cash or check. will be no change tn prices If said. Bush's decision to release oil tion in our efforts."A. Joseph vironmental lll8JI8IICIDent and SUS· Taxpayers using Bank One's new those areas are already operat· Amoco, meanwhile, also ·sustrom the goverllll\ent's Strategic service · will be provided an tng at "competitive" .levels. pended Its price freeze, paving Dowd, senior vice president and lainablc deveioprnenL · · Pi!troleum Reserve - hours generlll counsel for AEP Service AEP and its subsidiaries, includ- electronic fifing customer service Other markets will see price cuta the way for wholesale price a fter U.S.·Ied forces St&ied their number of 1-800-879-4829 as an of as much as 5cents a gallon, she · reductlona If the market down· · Initial air attacks aimed at Corp., ssid "Over the past year, Contlnued on D-8 added convenience. Customer f!CI'· said. turn contlnuea. expelling Iraq from occupied vice hours wiU be Monday through . Chevron operates 680 "The freeze was Intended to Kuwait- ensured that Amerl· Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and company-owned stations. and serve as temporary cap In cans would not face any shorSaturday from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. tages of gasoline or other petrogasoline to another 10,700 prices to help protect hstomers Those interested in !canting sells "bra!!ded" stations, operated by from short-term price spikes In leum products. more about Banlc One's eleci!OIIic tax filing service may contact staff :~d::::.tdealersandjobbers, at any · participating Bank One· Chevron and Amoco were Under current law, the secre· GALLIPOLIS The U.S. office in Athens, Meigs, Perry or Department of Agriculture Mon· tary has authority to encourage H<icldng counties. among the major U.S. oU com· day authorized tobacco produc· additional marketing of burley ers to market additional 1990 tobacco, up to five percent of the GALUPOLIS - The Gallla · solid waite and litter problem• crop burley tobacco withOut basic quota of the farm on which Cou11ty Farm B~~u II In the faclfti our ltste. Maay IIJ'Oups Incurring marketing penalties, a the tobacco was produced, to midst of Its annual Jlltlllberablp work on thete problems, but OAK HILL • Edgil, Steven and who sought 10 convey .the latest news release from the Gallla meet nonnal demands of expqrt Jerry Boggs, representatives of cam'pa11111. Cur:rent membera are Fa~ Bureau worlcl tor rural methods and technical informadon County Agricultural Stabt'uza. and domestic markets. reminded to ~e-new now. Anyone Boggs Pest Control, Il)c., Oak Hill, people. necessary 10 conduct safe and elfoc· tlon and Conservation Service The addltlol!lll quantity of not a member Ia encour~Jed IP recently returned after four days of ' live pest conbOI services. Farm Bureau members can said. burley tobacco that Is marketed The maximum quantity of under this authorlza!ln will be intensive training at the oldest con- . lmpioved pest cootrol services join. Farm Bureau Ia people lllre talre advantage of many thlnp aucb u dllcounls 011 auto parta at wiU allow the specialist to build a you-farmera, laDd ownen, rural additional marketings ·a pro- eligible for price sup rt at the ference of its kind io the nation. reslclents, and frtendl of agrlcul· · ""Serving the Public ... Protecling very .successful business, despile NAPA outlets, mall order pres. ducer Is allowed under Monday's same level as oth burley the Environment" was set as lhe ture . Working 101etber, crlptlon drug servlee, 11v1np on lhe disturbing economic outlook for authorization Is an amount equal tobacco marketed fr the farm vllton care at leading centers, to five percent of the farm's baste and will not be deducted as an central theme for the 55th Annual this nation's small bUiinea in- members caa Improve the rural quota. For example, a producer overmarketlng when determln· Purdue University Pest ConbOI dustry and varying public opinion ltandard of ltvlq and Improve savlqa on automobile Insurance · pressures against pesticides and farm Income. at Nationwide qencle1, and on a !arm having a basic quota of lng the !arm' s 1991 burley quota. Conference. Farm Bureau baa worked to more. All of 11111 for S'7 per year. . More than 900 people from 36 their uses. 1,000 pounds and an effective Producers may obtain. addiAs in rceent years, Slate and cbanp estate laWI, persOnal Call l-ll)0.3&\-19M for eomplete ' quota of 16,000 po,unds could tional Information from their stateS and several foreign countries ·were in attendance, to view many federal regulatory concerns property tax laws, and ICbool detalll, or ,contact a Farm market an additional 50 pounds local Agricultural Stabilization aspects of pest conbOl technology fundlllglaws.. It worlcl to provide Bureau Board of 'Director received specialaucnlion . of tobacco without Incurring a and Conservation Servlet1 Office. leadership for solution• to ·.the member. covered by a series of speakers, penalty. . Bank~ One KING' JR. of unemployment compensation to the locked-out employees in a • vengeful attempt at economfc intimidation. It continues to seek and hire permanent replacement workers. And now It has directed its search to the local area around the plant In a thinly veiled plot to divide the community's solidartty of splrtt and action. · Just last week: RAC once again showed Its 'blatant contempt forboth its employees and the collective bargaining process. Finally agreeing to negotiate after more than a month's delay. RAC withdrew all contract ~ffers and left the-bargaining table. The company ope!Jly refused to negotiate despite the USWA's continued desire to reach an agreement. ' :rhese repeated affronts against the locked-out employees: their fainrues arld their communities ~e indefensible, but they are not Indestructible. We will not back down because we know, as Dr. King did; that If injustice is allowed to survive .In one place, Its coiTUption will spread everywhere. Our support from the community has been oveiWhelmlng. and soon we Will be asking West Virginia's elected officials to join us in this fight for justice and dignity. birthday this week, we ate reminded that the basic prtriclples lie lived and died for are being violated In ',\'est Virginia by the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation. · · . · Theme is announced for tlon: Coping with Stressful presenting more than 600 com· BY EDWARD M. VOILBORN COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, . Times; Examining the .Crop panles. Many local farmers use . AGRICULTURE 6 C.N.R.D Enterprise on Dairy Farms; and this activity as a one day winter GALUPOLIS - Managtn11 for Fat Sources for Dairy Cattle. A,$3 vacation. The Tobacco Market N~ws Profit will be the theme for the retfltratlon fee will be charged annual "Dairy Road Show". This at the door. No advance reglstra- Service reports sale prices for the week ending January 10 11011 Is necessary. If you need years event wUI averaglng, $177.20 per hundred. be held at the furthler etalls call. Jqhn Rice,at the lgs ,County Extension That was a.galn of $2.38 from the t)louth District · week before Christmas. This Oftlc or myself (446· 7007). Extension Cenbrought t,he sea&on average. to A reminder of the availablllty ter qn Route 93 $174.97 per hundred. They were Farmers Tax Guides. of IRS Just sou tb of estimating (January 10) that Stop by ' or call for this tree Jackson on Frl· around 91 percent of the 1990 bulletin. We also have a goo{! day, January 25 Burley Crop has been sold. starting at 10 a.m. wUI be supply of farm account books The Tobacco Market News on your own with the program to available for sale• reported non auction Service also Power Show Ohio Is scheduled conclude by 3 p.m. The nick· name "Road Show" actually for January 25, 26, 27. This has purchases from producers re· comes trom the Idea tb'ta several grown to one of the largest shows corded on ASCS form MQ79 at '( of the O.S.U. specialist go annu· of Its kind during the last twenty about 4i mDllon pound&. Mark ally as a group out Into the state years. The pOwer. show, which Is your calendar March 5 has been held annually at the Ohio State set for the Annual Spring To. and do programs. This years program will cover Fairgrounds In Columbus will bacco Producer Meeting at Han· topics: Forage for Milk Produc· feature some 250 exhibitors re. nan Trace High School. The family of professionals !1 -~ Weekdays. Eve~gs and Saturday by A:ppolntm~nt . a ~ cuh prize rr,m lbe Ohio Valley Publllblnr Co. Leave your name, address tmd telephooe number with your card or le&ter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries llhould be turned In to lbe newspaper office by t p.m. each Wednesday. In c111e of a tie, the winner wlll be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm wlli be featured by lhe GaiUa SoD and Water Conservation District. · . MYSTERY FARM - ThJa weell'a ID)'IItery farm, featured . by lhe Melp SoD aad Water Co~~~ervatlon Dlatrlct, Ia located aomewbere In Melp, COunty. Individual a wlsblnc to participate In lbe weekly contest may do 10 by petllnc the farm's owner. Just maU, or drop off yoar Jiles& to the Galil.poUs Dally Tribune, 8!5 Third Ave., GaiUpoU8, Ohio, 41831, or lbe D,.tly Sentinel, ,111 Court St., t>omeroy, Ohio, 45788,and you may win PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 446-8677 .·/ .; a Fann Bureau.membership drive underway in area Boggs representatiYe ~ttends coDference ' ' . UNITED 8TEELWOR1f!JH18 OF AIIEJuCA 5019 MacCorkle Avenue, S.W. • South Charles~on, West Vtrglnta 25309 FoR Moo ll'IFoRIIAnoN CAlL Tint USWA RAVBNSWOOD Loc~tOVT H01Ul'IE AT 1·800-842·8887 . ,. . '' I . D ·stocks close · er .· Thank$toanewsurg~breakthrooghlaiownas lhe abdomen, feaving almost .invisible Since Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy, palicn~ like Kalhy · lhere's no long incision, .b ' s a1mos1 oo post· Wears of GaUipolis Fen'y resume their nonnal acopetlllive.pain. And dlat mams many palicnts are tivitics within just a few days of having their gallreleased from lhe hospital within 24 hours and re111111 bladdm removed. "I couldn't believe I felt that totheirnonnaiiOIIlincwithindaysradlerlhanweeks. good," says Kalhy, who did lauildry a day after her If you suffer &om gallstones cr gallbladder disrelease from lhe hospilal and went bact to work 81 ease, ask yOlO' doctor about laploscopic gallbladder L.A. Joe'sin Point Pleasant shortly thereafter. ''Four surgay, or call one of DID' surgeons, Jack M. Levine,· Band-Aids for gallbladder surgery," she marvels. "I - D.O., at (304) 675· I460, or YOW!g I. Choi, M.D., 81 think it's just fantastic ~ we have this procedure (304) 675-1666. · right here at home!" Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy at PVH. Yet . Using specialized instruments, surgeons at · anocher reason 10 loolc IOus forhigll quality, state-of., Pleasant ,Valley Hospital mate four tiriy openings in the· art technology in healthcare. Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631 Section •••••• ,Cet·tified Public Accountant Gymnasium - 6-7:30 p.m. Open recrealion. . Pool • 6-7:30 Open swim. 8-10 ' p.m. Church group. . ne score. Jackson 39. . . r Farm/ Business -0-0 2 TOTALS ILl· McKitrick 1 It's fantastic that we have 1 this procedu~e right .here at home . 0 o:o 0 0 ._Lynn E. Angell Gymnasium • .6-7:30 p.m. Col· lege m:reation. · Pool· 6-7:30 p.m. College swim. . . . · ·213 ·. • Dolig Zoeller 1-0-1-3; ~srth:~~rl~k 2.0.5-g; Jeff . · • teve Boord 1·1).(). 2, Stutler I 0 For complete. professional Individual and business tax preparation assistance call . n ·LAPAKOSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY 4 . 2 2 Available •Direct Deposit of Refund (heck Pool Closed. 3-1-1-10. TOTALS 1»11-M MABIETl'A (liS) _ Matt McKenna 3-0-0-6; Mnk O'CQaner 4*8; Chad LIIICQJn Vinson wins... r-~-Electronic Filing Gymnasium . Closed due to basketball games· S: IS jun. Red· women v. Urbana; 7:30 p.m. Red: men v. Ohio Dominican. · Marietta.. .· · The Ironmen Improved their recordto7-6overalland·aretled with Gallipolis at 4·2 In leaille play willie the Tigers drop to 5-8 and 2-4. . After building leads of 30-22 at halftime and. 42-32 after three quarters Jackson led 45-32 with 6:53 left In the game. Marietta then went OD a 16-2 run. to take a . 48-47 lead with 1:53 to play on a pair of ,Josh. McKitrick free throws. Jackson went back on top 52-50 with 21 seconds left, then a goal by Mike Morgan m~de It 54-50 at the 17 second mark, and Martel· ta' s Chad LIDColn drilled a three-point goal at the·buzzer. It was tbe' Tigers' only successful three-pointer ln 19 attempts during the contest. Matt Walburn led Jackson In scoring with · 15 points with Clayton Valentine and Willy Woodard each adding 13. Woodard jllsograbbed12ofJackson's 32 rebounds. LIDColn led' the Tigers with 13 points and eight o! his team's 29 rebounds . . Score by quarters Marletta ..... ....... l l l l 10 21-53 Jackson .......... ... 15 15 12 12....:54 · .rM:KSON (54) - Matt Wal· ·burn 1-2·7·15; Clayton Valentine 6-0·1·13; Willy Woodard 5·0·3·13; Brad MuM 1-0..1-3; Mike Morgan ' . ' . . ~~ "' 'J �.· . ' • . Page D-2- Sunday limes-Sentinel Poma-oy-Midcleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plarsr"t w. va. Janu-v 20, 1991 The Gu,H War-at home and overseas ' . I CHECKING THE BOMBS - .\ ll'Ouad suppo~t crewmu checks bombe mounted on the under· neath of a.U.S. Air Force A.Cintruder on Friday. .. I. . ' . . '· . ' U.S. and allied aircraft have been bombln& strate&lc targets within Iraq for well over 30 hours. (UPI/Keuter) • • ••• Pomeroy-Miclcleport-Gallipolia, Ohm Point Plam 1t. W. Va. Sunday Tim• Sentlnii-PIIga D-3 .~ Bush at midtertn: Ohio stocks rebound ·in 4th quarter The put . reliVM BEALLSVILLE (UPI) _ The -'d f• ~ e mmg~ moment s~::d:::h:~:::re. :h";18 • •ory ·li ' •• Bak . er m . ~· ' Leading the way In the most Winners among utilities were recent survey was the NCR Corp. All tel, up 27.8 percent, Cincinnati · of Dayton. The computer giant, Bell16.3 percent: Amerltech 9.4 · wtth Its stock price aided by a pel'lilent, Centerlor Energy 8_2 tiny community ol Beallsville, bounded durtng the !Ina! three hostile takeover atlempt by the percent, Ohio Edison 7.1 percent, where 500 people live nestled In months of 1990, with winners American Telephone a. Tele- Dayton Power & Light 6 ,9 per- rolling hills near the Ohto River, outnumbet1ng losers by a 3-tO:t · graph Co . , ahot up 37.6 percen t cent, American Electric Power lost siX of Its sons In the VIetnam ratio, but most stocks failed to from $56.63 oa theclole Sept. 28 to .7 percent and Cincinnati Gas & War. Twenty years later,13 more in-19 92 . . recover fully from hits taken $90.75 on the cloee Dec. 31. NCR 5Electric ~. 9 percent. young residents are In the Middle · following Iraq's Invasion In AII J closed June 29 at 164.13. . Also enjoying a strong three East. But all the while, Bush himself gust and other eccnomlc factors It Is believed Beallsville's per , Next In line was Chrysler • up months were Ohio's three largest was the first to say tha-t he had during that time, · 34 6 · capita death rate during the 38 to $12 63 f $9 . · ' bank ho~lng companies, wlt h Vietnam.wa.r was the h'tghest In . ~en ·rldlngagravytralnandhad . . A United Press International . · percent rQm · But, unlike NCR, Chrysler was Society up 24 percent, Bane One the nation. · not yet been "tested.'·' ·surV-ey of 50 stocks of companies farfrtimreboundtngtoltsJune29 u.p 20.7 percentandNatlonaiCity The president's predllec:tlon who are either headq'uartered ''We are a very small and ' up 18.5 percent. No.~· Amerttrust close-knit town and that made level of $1 5. 75· Ohio or are major employers In for foreign ·policy became · Roadway Services of Akron was the only b.ank In the survey quickly apparent when he moved the state found Increases for 37 was up 31.6 percent to $38.50, the showing a decline. the losses we soffered In Vietnam Into the Oval Office, even though from the close Sept. 28 to the Limited of Columbus up 30. 9 The retail Industry was miXed even more traumatic to us," said he had campaigned In 1988 to be close Dec. 31. There was no · percent to $18 and A!Itel of with the Limited up 30,9 per£ent, DeJJ:nas Moore, .social studies the "education president" and .cJ!ange by two and the price ofl1 Hudson up 27.8 percent to $34, Sears Roebuck even and May teacher at Beallsville High the "environment president." stocks fell. School. Dessa Strahl, a student at Suffering the largest blow, In !)epartment Stores down 7.9 From the standpoint of most Despite the strong fourth qual"of percentage loss, was the percent. May operates stores In Beallsville High School, said she terms observers, Bush erred during the ter showing, however, only nine LTVCorp,parentofLTVSteelln Ohio under the May, Kaufmann misses her brother, Ronald, 22, Tlananmen Square democracy of ·the 50 stocks recovered to .Cleveland. LTV's· stock dropped and L.S. Ayers names. one of the 13 stationed In the protests In Beljlrig In June 1989 abOve their closing prices at the from75centsasbareto50centsa Two of the big three auto MlddleEast . when he appeared to be conciUaend of the second quarter, June s.hare, a fall of 33.3 percent makers were down, with Ford "I'm scared lor htm but lfe tory to the top Chinese leaders 29. They were Gibson Greetings, during the quarter. falling 13.8 percent, General · and even ~nt emissaries to the Roadway Services, Alltel, Arne- · Arnerltrust of Cleveland . Motors falllng 5.2 percent and Joined the military to protec:to"r mainland after he had barred rt:Och, Chiquita, Dayton Power dropped 26.1 percentfrom $11 to · ·Chrysler galillng 34 _6 percent. countrysolfthat's whathewants · such high-level contacts. · and IJght, Loral, NCR and $8.13. Amerltrust had traded as ·--~------::-::OO~~to~d~o~ , I~'llll.suliipiipo ... rt•h•lm•.11:.·s•h~e•s•a•ld., . Durlnghlsflrstseveral months ., Rockwell InternationaL hlghas$29asbareduringthelast In office, the president, gulded·by Prices of 48 of the 50 companies 18 months, but Ohio's fourth ~W~,-, . · ~'N\,.'l hard -line advisers, Ignored Sofell during the third quarter, the largest b8J!k lioldtng company ,.. ... ,..:.._ . '",..,~:" .. viet President Mikhail Gorba· worst performance since UPI has been facing problems. .ttl;_' i •if .•Bulk Home Delivery began Its quarterly survey of the chev's entreaties lor . a new The company lost $51.6 mllllon ' detente. Many months .later, Ohio stocks. Iii fact , lo~rs during the first quarter last year: •Competitive Prices phenomenally, the walls of cornoutnumbered winners only one . On Aug. 16 Amerltrust anmunlsm came crashing down, previous time, the flrstquarter of nounced It would cut.78Q Jobs and .ending the Cold War peacefully. 1990 when the price ol16 stocks on Aug. 28 Chairman Jerry Bush and Gorbachev opened a Increased, 23 fell and three were Jarrett announced his new warm relationship during a unchanged. resignation. two-day meeting on the stormIn 1989, there were 31 winners Other big josers during the tossed waters off the Medlterra· In the first quarter. 36 In 'the quarter ·were Tlmken of Canton, TOLL FREE nean Island of Malta In Desecond quarter, 38 In the third down 21.4 percent to $21.13, 1·800·423·4.399 - OH. cember 1989. · BuSh's penchant quarter and 26 In the fourth Armco, down 16.3 percent to 1-800-423·4419- wv quarter. for telephoning world leaders $5.13, and Ford Motor, down 13.8 · and filling them in paid off after After opening with only 16 percent to $26.63. Iraq Invaded and annexed Kuwinners In the first quarter of The Industry having the most COMING App IIOilCeS- VI'In dCr CIVICe SOON· walt on Aug. 2. Bush, once the ·1990, the market rebounded with solid quar11!r, as usual, was 'U .S. ambassador to the United 26 wl!lners during the second utilities, with eight out of nine Nations, called In his markers quarter before falllng to only two showing Increases. The excepand won a 28-natlon coalition winners In the third quarter and tion was AT&T, with Its stock against Iraq .t hat Included the rebounding again to a near- falling 2.4 perce·n t to $30.13 as It Soviet Union and several Arab record 37 winners In the fourth mounted Its takeover attempt of KANAUGA, OHIO JCT. RT. 35 & 1 nations. It ' was a feat that quarter. · NCR. commanded admiration . .I By RICH EXNER e WASHINGTON (UPI) -As his first term reaches · the haltw_ay point, President Bush had em. barked on the' inost crucial course of his presidency. Secre' tary or State James Baker has called It a "defining moment In history." · · · On Tuesday morning, Jan, 15, the U.N. deadline for Iraq to ~hdraw Its tl oops from Kuwait, Bush took a soutary walk on the south grounds outside the Oval Office to reflec:t on the repercusslons of a devastating decision. The following evening - 19 hours after the deadline had .pas~d - allied jet fighters had · begun the assault on Iraq and Its positions In Kuwait. It has been a pensive time for the 66-year-old president, although . he Is not prone to Introspection. Rather he Is a man of action, always on the go, dubbed early on the "aer9blc" presldeqt. On Inauguration day, Jan. 20, 1989, he passed the word that he would not be confined to the White' House. He made good on that pledge, traveling to 28 foreign countries and 44 states In tltepasttwoyears.AtrForceOne became his home. Before the Persian Gulf Crisis and the confrontation 'ol(lth Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Bush was riding an unparalleled high In the popularity polls. Not even the early warnings ol a recession could hurt his image. • So convinced that he was a shoo-In for a second term, no Democratic presidential asplrant has yet dared to go publiC on the prospect of seeking the party's presidential nomination • •• . Janlllrf 20, 1991 TOMCAT TAKEOFF- An F-14 Tomcat takes The United States 1111d allied aircraft have off from .the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Jobn continued to keep the prenure on Iraq wlthateady F . Kennedy while on Its way to Iraq on Thursday; · raids. In the ferep-Ound Ia 1111ot11er Tomcat. (UPI/a;;uter) . m LP GAS r CALL 411 9 . 446 • FOR MORE DETAILS ITrv U•T•••vll I c ,. s . BURLILE LP GAS Classifie Announcements Public Notice . • The Area's Number · 1 Marketplace ( · Giveaway 4 Real Estate General Real Eatate General Real Estate General PUBLIC NOTICE ' • REIDY TO GO - A crewm~~~~ aboard the USS Kennet17 elpafa to the pllotolanA-7Coraalrashe . .prepares to lake off on Tbursday. The Coraalrwa8..•, · part of Kenuedy's fourth (UPI/Keuter) ' raid Into h-aq. • · FOR SALE · 1 C8rd Of Thankl The Ohio Volly ·Bonk ..:.....-=~:.=~==--Compony, 420 Third Av· Coni of Tho,.. onuo, O.lllpo!lo, Ohio P-P'I fO'I lint • ~ oonl. 48831 • will offer loroolo tho · fallowing deocrlbed prop· lf1Y: 1883 Oldo. Flronzo Swill II 1G3AD310XDK32101t Ill ~ ld Thl ..~lei • ...ule , •otw!ho- Joclcoon oo ot o public l'tko Olftco ef tho OhiO Vol· ley · ' Bonk Compony, 370 Cn~l•r. Sot qUIOIIJ In o choir. """"'"" ::: •" 1 .::':~~~J klndoot _,., Aa ony . fl1ond oould, PlrhiP'I ,..... . _ not tho,., Juot tnought of uo thot cloy, wh ....or you did to-·· toll our helrte, tMnk you eo .::0: ,: w.,__ oil fomiiJ .......- . ilolghbcn, Pike, Golllpollo. churcho, Tho Flo¥. JonY Scott OhiO ot 10:00 o.m. on Bot- ond The Fog!- ""-o- Joclcoon J 28 1881 •·-Y· .,uery ' · Tho vehicle will be oold to ~ H -. Wo ntond I ol.-. tho h'-hoot bidder "•• to" .. wlthGut ony oxp,.••d or lmpllod worronty. Thlo vohl· t•·n•· ~ -. r help ond • - - - ··~ pool duotnll tho- of our loved ..... lilly tho Lonl ond katp you. Tho lllmlly of VIrginia "Gingo" - ... clo rnoy be - • ot tHo J.C.oen Pike Offtco of tho · 3 Announcements OhiO Vollly Bonk Compony up to tho d ..• .,d time of -• -o.. Tho Ohio ,Voi.IIY · .Bon~ Compony ;.•rvoa tho right to eccept or Njoct ony ond ott bldt, ond to wllhdr- thlo aDOPTION H1ppi1Y monied IICUN CO<Iplo wllh lo glvo worm I loVInG h - to 1 whit• 1\iWbom. Ell· .,.._ P'lld. CeU Tora ond DGug coltoct onyti1Mit4 til 3111. velllclo ITvm lllo PTior to the QOU) CREDIT CARD, 100% liP' -~- Terme o f 8 1 te: c1111 or · money p!OVOCI,back St,IOO. credM Hno .... .. for cam8...,.m CERTIFIED CHECK. · ptoto lnlo call t..--GOtO JAN 20. 23. 2B. , .. , ns.tw. lllk.., ·oHIO'!! SUPPORT- Several hundred students anti-war demOIIIVMiotll have be. place -. -- ; IIIII& the "Star Span&led Banner" In Columbus 0 n · nation-wide IInce the bomblq be&llll on WeD.· · Tbunday at a pro-U.S. Involvement rally on the day. (VPI/Reuter) · · . ·• Oltlo Slate . Unlvenlty campua. Both pro- and 2 toonolo llollu- Shollhonl ~· 4 ~aid, 114-m- 2 kilt.,. I o cot lo glwtwo • month aid _clop. · 40111. . -- . • •'• • •• • ' • • •• '• • • * School. • Aleo, thenkl to Wilcoxen Ft~nerll Homo, ·Ptlll· beerera: Eric Diddle, Donnie Shupe, Fred LAimlay. . Sid V1nce. Jerry Nibert. 1nd Teel •• •.. • • • • 8Nbh1.m, end Rev. Rlak MlloYed elf the D8flvlle Holln- • Chut'llh. who In obarge fJf the MNic... •• .••' .. · forell'OUDd, while the .2-meCer deep crater left ;I •'· .. . .. •• •• the mWtary. Petl'llfO, a VIetnam veter1111, wQI ' sead IIII)'One - free - e paper !lenlce Ill... Send • a aell-addreued boatneu abe envelope to Senlce ·; Jllar, 10011 Woodson Road, St. Louts, lito. 83114. • (UPI) • Y· 8 Public Sale & Auction ....._,-ton IJ•• ..,....... Alok Compony now b~ a..,.,_ . . . . tho .., . ..... ld Olllo, ~. - "'..... u- -T!'N7N. Vlrglnll, WI dt •..,... AuotiCII ~ervtn~ .• ' boll - : R.C 11M Glllloy . or- oncl In mint aondMion. WI- lo buy: Junk ..,. with rnoloro I KI'TIP mot· oi.114-3'1W121. WI- To Buy: Junk Autoo -Lorrr or wlllout - · Coil Uwly. 1M IIII!!J3. Wlfllod: irtoll Solttor PilppycCell IM-481-111f7. • We app..alated ell of the ICt8 of Wndn- Mtended to 111. Thank you •II, Wife, B-''Y Loudin, Children, J ... • C.rol louden L.Uie t.o,ldln · Jean A. louden 1nd Or.ndchlldren. · ....... WI lo buy ""' 11111111nt · - · ~~~-• Pine. r.-n ~. ~ Employment Scrvrces . 11 Help W811hld ·-ton,-.. . - · ...,., ... .. --·----... ...::-: --, $lor ... - , ... alii with ..... up. Cell Koy, .,.._71110. 2 In Memory. In Memory of FLO HUNT 8/13/13·1 /18/111 Your memory to .. II e keep_.., With which we wilt n-pen, ·Thougll Ootl h11 you In hit ltMplnt We'll etweya hive you lnourhul18. · · Slldly mllead by wife. ohlld..., • •~ld,.n. AI/ON • All - INTILUOINcl Cell llofilyn .... - RIO CUTEII ESTATES Build your home among the trees on one of these seini·secluded lots. I mile west of Rio Grande. lots range in size from 2.5 ocres to 5 acres. Res· trictive covenants lor your protection. Prices range from $6,500 for 2.5 acre sizeto$10.300 for select 5 acre parcel. County woter available. Call us for more information. 133& CLEAIVI£W ESTATES 29.6 ACRES OF lAND Cansisting mostly of aood growing timber. 5 ocres or more of 29 acre tllct is open land lorconltn and hu fru~ trees near 1 room remodeled home. 2 car RlriRI and several· othr small buildina. ' l'elcefulloCation to live With c.ood view. St Rt 160 between Ewington inti Wifkesville. Priced a! · $42,500. . . 1302 WHEIE GIAIIDIA USED TO LIVElli Clean I~ story home along Route 1 offers lots of charm. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. dining room and fuR basement are just 50me at the features. 1.66 acres includes 2 car garace and bam. New gas furnace Installed recently also. Beautiful river view ta enjoy from the shade of the maple trees. Pricsd at $59,500. Ill& BUY lWO HOlES, GET OIIE FIEEIII Agimmick you say? Not 11 all! We have two 3 bed· room homes thot have been well maintained and cared for for sale, and we'll throw in 1 mobile home to make n1 b1111in! Currently rented fo $7I 0 totJI, and could rent for more. ):Ill for more iniormaiion. 1209 SMALl IUT SNAPPY Exceptionally clean and uncluttered 3 bedroom ranch. no honey,do projects here. Don't miss this one - call for an oppointment today. You wen' I believe the price of $39,900! 1512 •£W UmNG - COUITIY ATMOSPHRE! 2.8acres, m/1. Ranch style, 3.bedroom home. in Rio school district. Owner will finance to qua!tf!ed buyei. Very neet home, 'eat lor. stJrters. L1v1ng room dining roam, tam1ly room wrth frreplace, eol·in kitchen, Ill baths. Carport. Nice flat lot w~h tots ol privacy. 50_ . 's. Please .call ioday. 1204 a1 JOIIP. HITina. Cell (1J • =-~\.=R. ra:un.~ .. AP: . "Of .,.,.d-.. I • .... .................... ......... ........... :e~ IPW In Polloi - ~ II· .:::.'It:: - .......-.......011·=·= -AndRiwmTII w- d ' 5 • TAlE YOUR TIME You have to go to appreciate this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. Living room whh fireplace, dinina room, eat·ln k~chen and 2 baths, 2 car a••ae. I acre lot. $55,500. . . .3414 . IT. 7 PROPERlY Very well kept home in nice aree includes 3 bed· rooms, iar~t fomily room, full basement and in· ground sw1mmin1 pool. Easy to heat and mointain. Great s!Jrter home! . . 1213 IIIIDEII Flm, IEALLJ IIIFTYII You'll count youueU lucky to~n this good-lookinc b~lellll With one car prage and fenced yard. There ore 3 bedrooms lnd one bath, and )he · nandy penon in the l1111ily will enjoy finishing the· lower' level Into··recratlon room for the family . Don't w~H~Ihe pril:eJs $42,900! 1503 · COUNTRY ATIIOsPHEIE AT IrS lEST Take advanta&e of the owne(s hard work ond money spent on this outstanding lenlleman's farm. Very clean, well decorated and completely remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement, lireplace and Iorge kitchen w~h plenty of cabinet1 Over I3 acres, mast of which is flat tillable 1round, very nioe barn lnd beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Completely remodeled I bedroom house in· eluded. Perfect lor mother-in·law,Jtntlllar exllo income, relatives, etc. Call lor more dellils. 17 ACRES Ill Vaclftl lond located in Green and Springfield Townships, Just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on town· ship reed and old U.' S. 35. Water and gas mila· ble. Lind lays mtlsl1y rolling with excellent build· ina locations. Hn hilh hiN ·area w~h nice view. Cltv school sYitem. lltst location in Gallia County ,to bujld and live. Priced at $67,500. N340 Fl•E cou•rn HOllE Here is 11 fine 1 home IS you'll lirid. Very quiet . and pe-ul ltllini, .large spocious home with very lar11 COmlllllltble rooms. QuoiHy built brick ronch futures 4l•t'fl bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2fi. replaces plus indoor BBQ. Large kitchen dh di· nette plus ftil'lllll dinin1 room with' haidwood floors. hi, partially flntshed basement. over$iZed ~ car prop. Huge wrap.around deck, lnground pot:ll and 40 acres to romp around on. ()ver $100,000. ' . . 1201 ~. . MJ-IIt.K~ - (114) 1144141 . Very nice and s)llcious home located in a quiet neiihborhood oilers 4 bed.rooms. 3 full baths, full basement and more. EJrtra lot included, also rnsround poot: $81,900. Priced to sell!! N218 Several new house in this ouiet area lust 10 mi· nutes from town. We are offerin1an II yur old · bricklfrome rn very Rood condition wlh option Ia buy two lots on each side lor ellra space. 1296 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2iaths, living room, kitchen/din· inc area, 2 car garage. $50,900. MID .,_......_ ua o ..a~ DEA. VERY PRIVATE I WOODED! Perfect settina to enjoy this newly constructed loc home. Large front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; attractive woodburner and harlh to warm your soul on those cold winter nights. All· pro•. 2,300 sq. ft. ot comfortable livina SJIICI in· eluding 3 bedrooms (room for41hl, very attractiv* country kitchen, livi~g room whh pine cellin&, newly finished family room and 211 blthS. tarp 2 car garage w~h overhead storage. Appro•. 5 years old. $89,900. 1215 filu• TOW.SHIP HOME 1'11t Subdivision II GI'Oirin&l < ville • Scad.......,. p.m. a--2 tend I VIKY IPICIII thank• to Ron P1xton • Ollie B1rry, end tho · entire ltaff of · Add•· • .. .JMd a conente bomb lbeltet uanotber101dler pun• chllllb of an Iraqi Scud ·m!llllle1 1, !lR. m.II!I!J ll:ii.~c.A,.. Dovo -· 1 U.P. gave money. 1nd com. fol'tlng warda. We would like to D · •' from tbe ~nleelle'e blut tin 11'r1411Q'. Tel Aviv - e under a-nd diQ' of Iraqi attecb. (VPI/Reuler) ·. Sale ------~,....,~ ALL Yonl l l l o t - 1o tiiold 'tii - ·· OEADLIIIIE: :too p.m. tho cloy boloro tho Ill 11 to MI. &undo oclltl2:00 p.m F~y 11cwocto) .;.ton . 2:00 vard 7 ... -oot, Clilllor ..... ·......,. - lull 1111111 ....... .. loved one. Th1nka to ell thoee who unt flower• and cerda, brought .food, • • , JUIMIII!:O SHELTER - Two llraell 10Jdle1'1 Loot: Loothor Clloulllo!. Clloclcboolc ond ~U. n '""""' 114 441 2144, I of our 1n11111 111 · Hottdar•f You can you know. Give yourself~~ ultimate gift - a bra"cl new custom built home on Scarlet Drive. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 blths, double garage, large kitchen w~h quality cabinets and dining area. North Gallia schools. $76,900. 7 AWAY FIOI THE Clm Nll Capture the spir~ of the outdoors with 1 full acre, beautifully landSCiped yard w~h lots of trees. House features 3 bedrooms and eat-in kitchen. Easy access to a large covered potio from a lovely family room w~h a woodburner. Judae far yourself - ifs everything you would e•pect City schoOls. $55,000. NIO$ Baine Rto-,Ohloi1W4Ht12. The flnilly of Lum1n E; loudon wlthol to exprea ·their ·olncere thenkl 1nd tntltude to the many frllnde. f1mlly, ond neighbors who helped In lftY WIV durlnt the time'of toea '. '• 8DVICBII'IAG8-To1Q'Pih-ofO\IerllaDd, Mo., wua. ever,o., to have a Service Ill. . In tllelr wllidow to lhow eupport for loved .,• ..., part In Daert S&onn. UN of the Semce. •Jl1ar data back to World War I. Wilen dlepleyed .In a window, &be Blue !IIIIi' lndleated a love~ one 111 J' tiO ~ v j 'IWb. aid, Bram btiCfl a whlo, ;.if'!.:" ,C...:::''llo.'1::."J ==.:• On 11. Rt. Giveaway 4 PATRIOT lAUNCHER - Capt. James Thursday over eastern Saudi Arabia. Soldiers ; ·8pu11er, left; p - wltll bW men In front of their are, from left, Lt .. Charles McMurtry, SJI. Joe : " Pl&rlot mllllle lanacher on FrldiQ'. Silan&ler's · · Qblqer and Spl. ReQe Tenor. (Reuter) • -- . ' battery llbot down the lnql Scud inlselle ~ • Lo & F nd much Teluo WtotniCN• _6__-:---::at=-:::OU=~=::: d R 8quod : 11 ~nt Voller ;:;... 011H: - : llolo " - • - - ~II This flEW LISTI.G Is Too Pllflct For Wontaft Thors why we lnvilt you Ia see this 3 bedroom home sillrng pretty on Neif:lr bortlood Rolil One look . and . JO!I'II be 'lool'ed on the meticulous housekeeprng.l1ke new carpet, tal·in kitchen with applilnces, ~ beth in mister bedroom, woter IGf· tener, t~n house~ttic f1n and a fulbasement for 1. · weafth of stor11e space or a future recrNtion room or workshop. This home is 1 bell rinatnc bu. earn at only $53,0001 Washineton Elementary/G A.H.S. schools. . 1114 Wiseman .·Real Estate . (614) 446·3644 t. M. WISIIIAII, IIODI . DAVID WISIUII, 110111, 446·95$5. . . LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246·6278 B. J . .tfAIRSTON.- 448·4240 .... . • • �. Tmee-Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Help Wllnttd 11 Apartment ' IAJI-1-.y 8 KIT 'l'f CAJU.YLE~ lty l.any Wrtpt for~nt - I ....., ..... In c EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.l. ,...... to: eli . . 117. .... Loe~tlon: D.A. V. Build inc on t.::::..~T~~5 ~ ... Rt. 35 Bypass REG. •a9 .00 _$4500 Door Prizes AUCTIONEER, DAYI DBOCGS, LIC. 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO &14-441·n50, · REG. '79.00 ~~~----------~~·· 0111 Pilei WORK BOOTS BY WALKER • CAROLINA . • liZES 7 111111 IS IIISUUTID GOLDEN RETRIEVER I IEGIUI I GUNS AMMO I •• MOVING 3 hp puah mower 110.00, riding mowtr box tnller *IIO.OO,quHn Wlterbed 8100.00, bod,_ - . boll!, lppn>L S ..,..,. JoHer Ro.d, Kinnan I IMdGGilliid. , . ..- loaldnll .. r..a..: 0:. tdet for 1 -111p aftllbll .,.,.on to f,_ IF rt I high I I - to ond 11om o ljiOCioi-lnAI-.Oilloon o·dolly loolilo, iw U. Nnlndor llujloriN-·· litho-,..... n-od, ........ tho ~ 11 1t41M5-4212 -.m.4jOOP.m. dolly. - . - - Md dolfnioy *""-. Jo- """" in ,.,_, .- ~--~-~~P-~~~~~~"'~·w~ . ~·~":" ·I Wonlod: Erwgoilo ...... ·- - ~ DEN'TIIoL ASSISTANT to join our pfoct:oe porto!- IEliportonoe llllpful. 1M nDI n1: ry. W.. 87 Yemahe Klrego 1100 U.300, new welding tiMI, torchle end pugea, 11815.00. GOVERNMENT~ HOIIII from 11 NP~irj, DllllnQIMnt IU (U A-, -poill. OH 41111. Wlnled: Opt aJnllrlo a.a.an1, IDI ..,.., l!ldlt. - iequlred. ....,.... h ~ llnd to: ..,. Cia 011, olo 'n•• . . . 1 1 1 - - Ex:. OH· 4M2 W OUrronl 5181. b - n l -ion In Pt. """'"" w.,.,.., -~ - Col .. Lupn • •· a m•ClnclnMtllnd.,.,., Auclloneerw, Inc. P.O.-._ "'· 0111o 111111 I ihplil-. =..,- :S_...'IMI -.J.,.bod:, .... ~ ....... For u; ko-lon cd collocl 44 446-6624 goutheAn Sli~~g CRea~ 8stale - - - Wil ilnonce. 12dl .... - . . .h J Mlo, on 1 .,.lot, CA. nnl Wllw tip. I 1 wei, 11132 · t14x2SI..al, - ....... -:'~· 121.000. 1 -. luclnllt ~• Col .. -Ill • ...... . . . ._.. ~ Teal ·=~ 4 ......... Ex- And ..... ~ilnl eon :11M 111 · 1124117. I Wllnted to Do I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIAimi'UL APAIITIIIHTI AT ar, tQtal BUDGIT PRICU AT IACUON 1115 1m- -U'i:~ - - I ItoI I P5ioe 1.... Collt4-441-tetll. ___...,,., . . . . . CIIItMtti ..IIE . -· lloatPiik -·· IB 0 :'r&jl =..:': .:.C,:'~ ~ .Aport-. tbr, Can .. loll WI 501, . . .r. poid, =:-:; =l:::.-- fll4:'m. Sloand 2 ..........,. CINDorY. aoocl - 11ob5io-.., ;do,l14 UI4C'Ci.111 n.• ....,_ r•r""'• Now llti 141171 ............ ,n llidJiolort. Coli Tom Andoooooo ••1111afl• 1:00 p.m. -:!L12112 ...... toloocco ._, """"' trolllr ilocoliRED~ ,., p1on1o - - _,, AI upo5oln, Aw;.r ......,... .... .... ,. quirod.lt44oo "21 ~$ 1,.,.....,. Ulonrp, PI rwfiNiloli , JUDY DlWITT 446-1141 614-286·5868 (AlHY WIAY 446-4255 ' 379-2114 SAM HOFFMAN 379-2449 rr•1311Ciill ·. ~ JEANNIE TOWYEI . 446-1006 TAMIIIEDEWITT 441-0703 --~ 111-mt. ........... ild. ....... tor - .,,,,, ,., ,.,.,10, H'"' Ill BIH611r ~·· · IIEW LlmiGI PLAIITING TIIEII We love You, Mommy • Daddy I Gran In time for sprinl pllntlnt epprox. 73 ecre farm · with the mejority of leild bein1 lillble. 87' x 55' melll btm, fenced. Glrlfl, 2 story lreme rlfnOo d~ home, 4 bedr~s, I~ blths,l111t country kEhen, bosement. Don't let this productive fM'III by. . 121M · Nan•• mtdle~l tenninol· OIJ and/or chlrtinc. Ito, ltdicall/ltdiCIId ttms and a LSW or · newly rem~ room, bath, fon:etl area, nestled emong acre lot · 12162 SIIUGGLE UP 22 Mofi8Y to LQan Join the Heal1hcare Family at Veter.ans Memorial Hospital. lm· . mediate . openings for Registered Nurses to . work in . Emergency · Room, Home Heelth Nursing, and Acute Cere (Med.·Surg.) Salary commensurate. with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, AN, B.S.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hoepitel 116 East Memorial Drive f'omeroy, Ohio 46789 814 992·210 Ext. 214 ROOIIEY PIKE AREA With this 100 acreS. Older I~ story home plus mo· dem A·freme. Born. Rurol Wiler, merlretlble tim· ber, privrote IOCition. Cell today! IUI9 You'll find !hi$ 4~ ecre mil tiiCI ol VICini lend. Ru11l Wiler aveiloble. All land is ·clelred end till•· ble. 12174 NOT EXPEIISIYE. BUT AFFORDABLE! 3 UIUT RENTAL COIPLEX! 3 bedroom mobile home end 21ots. C.ble TV eviil· 1ble, city fl:hools. c.n to see lod.r! 12110 Receive 1 IJO$iive Clsh ftow from the rentil in· come of this newly constructed complex. Elch unrt consist$ ol 051e bedroom, tumifoed kitchen, · livlnl room, blth. Vinyl sldine.Low maintenance. C.tl todly lor more dellilsl $69,500. 12116 l~ WEST AREA . !dell development pro::l. OVer 100 acres. I.Jnd lays well, p!lrtially ed. Cell lor co!lllllete llstin&! . •t2112 · · WHO'S ON FIRST? '. c•rlato,her .Skl4•ote Wants to sell this nestled on 2 ec:es bedrooms;Doth w/1lfllen tub. $14,000. JUST LISTED! BE NATURFS IIEIGHIOR ACREAGE - 81rth4ay . . With the warm leelinl of home dh this cozy I $lory remodeled home. 2 bedrooms,livinR room, pa:ti1l basement, 11111 nice kitchen. In crty canvenience. Cell todew! · 12172 EOE REGISTERED NURSES -··· - --1473 IINpor, _ _ n .:-. choir a '""- o1 1200- . .-I.__·L,n_RL..v--'-3N--AL..s--'1~---'1 I -N 0 l I -~ p 0 RRuA . ~~--~:---.1:--''-r-1-"'1-·lr-8--1, wogon. 304·77:1- con~~n1on. - uot Buy "' 1111. RIYorlno Antlq-. tt24 E. lllin 81-, Houri' II.T.W. Mtoo o.m. lo 1:00 r~ ,00 to 1:00 p.m. -IDY· Qulfto ·-SonJ phoiDI "" 1140 - l o nonilaood -riJIIIon IO t P - . Alhona, Ohio 4mt or con 114/18a1117 ., 1141112· 2481. 54 Miscellaneous Men:hlncllst 121 • Anvi!c -elM blko, 22 M-borg Rnoa- acopo, 3047!W310. . . I D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. The wife was fed up w1th . .·. - .. t)er husband for video taping 1,----'----L.-a...;..-'----L.--' every little event that .hap· GR I T AC pened around the house. He ..,.....,...;,_..,.....;...~__,.~..,.....,.. . responded indignantly . I;..__,~l~..-.....:1_.....:1_9-..:.l_l_o.~.I......:~:~~~: ,:~~s--~~~- ~~~~· c L Ay uN I IIIIII . . • . . ' . tO Complete the chuckle (luoted V by filling in the missing words you develop from step Na.'.3 be law. ~. ~~~bortd r! ra nMdo. Arry olio . CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post blc:toa.,.il :-4 oeck f,.,, these Jr--...--,--....,.--"1"--"T---1· 0 . Connoli>urg, Inc. ol751$ S_.oliling in Pol' BuM"ingo. Designed to mHt your I i1 · ' . You will be when-you mektl hH with this excellent hofne on O.kDr. 3 bedrooms livinl room with fireilllce, 2 blths, new S!OIIP. bUidlna, bnutiul llnilsciP!nl in beck llwn. So many imy ments, -it's fike new. /1. piece you'll! proud home. . · VACANT LAND Approx. 50 ecres,· mostly wooded. , $18,000. = '' BUDCET PRICED! $22;900.00 Well m1int1ined I story home end .9 !If 1_n ecre lol! 2 bedrooms. tivinJ room, beth e11-1_n ~hen, newer shlnllt roof. Clll for cO(II~ellllistm~ 114 VIEW OF RIVER Wrth this OVII' 8 fCje lrlct of lllld. Wooded, site clured for mobile-home· or house ru111 Wlllr evtillble. ROlli frantlaealeilll SR 1. $8,500.00. . . . . mtJ .. C5otlolngl. :IIMm ...u . Wlloon Stoft aolf cluilo, Moytog - · ::0...711-41148. - I G kL r1 deals. Save huna:\dl: evtn thouMndl of doll oro. lo<al !alB bpr.,onllli¥1 DONNA CRISENIERY , "*' •otlng 21113121 otovo, .... lnctoao iligh, SIS. 304· 17141137. E.S.R .. Bo• 158 Goilipollo, Ohio oiBS31 PH. 61 Real Estate General :sat C5noilnd -"' • . Tronomloolon 1100; Ono Hyd• Olllliic l;oill!w, 1100; On•· Grovoly Gordin Trootor l li· qulpMine .._.,. •• ot:M. • MA Pootoblo ligna ond llltora. F,_ Muurr. 1-100-l:tS-1453 onytiiM. lanllnl CIII'CII. ZW. blloW a. -. _ . . o5 roockoo ond · ---~-• Big 41or !oorm blolt lor ,....124 up. - - inodoio. ..... ..-mt. OOftiiiiOIW., a.rt BliCk FioOjlicca-~. Waa1lnJmlng r t3SG; kiQ cue:- lom Utility Trolicri\1100. 114-24&lm, E_,lngo_o orlp.on. Concnla a pllollo llflllc tonlo, Ron Evanto · E,.,.....,. Jocil- · OH 1-..s7o0121. DP - · no bike. rru S%11. 104 1111 3104 4,00 ond 7,00 Pll. · A V'MV' DNINNm:J AOV'Nm 'IJM'IJ fJNINNntl WOJJ 019'1'1:11 SlU9/\9 9S91.1l dO!S 111M SWI!J 95941.. . I:IV'QI:fdn 'AI!UBU6!PU! p9puodS9J 9H ·9sno4 NOT1V'9 94l punore pauadde4 · IB41 1uar.a ;.. QNV'I:f8 an111 AJar.a 6u!dB! oaP!" JOI pueqsn4 ;.. 7>f't3M 1a4 41!M dn pa1 seM 911M .941 S13i·Wifi:IOS ,,')., IIOOUPOII - IUIT ST. - I ""' plln,'211odf0011silml\' ,,..., hi~l room, tlt·in kltben, b1th, hrly coopo!od, 1\ordwood loon, in· sulllloi. uo:ellenl conditon, "'"' let. Elttrl nll:e yard. let's look. law, 1o-: 20's.lmm8dilte posseuilln. · 5t3 l. 2... IIDDLII'OII-lBR. ..... on~ -- $37 ,!00. 510 S. 210, IIDDL!POIT- 3 BR. On~ . Real Estate General $49,900. IIDDL£POII- 242HICIIII.You11 rwver pt • bthtr bur. Good houiO. ...., lot $12.500. 11051 COOl ID .. PDIIIIIJ - 3 : BR, only $39.500. Real Estate General Real Estate General 111 -..f \I /1(1/J/,'j/,, 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, church or park. Nice older home offers LR, kitchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement. Call today for more informalion. BLACKBURN REALTY · (6141 992-3325 Help Wllnted A ltssor del'" ••,.ore experllnce in public rt· 'lltlons. Slits or ...:...1 people rtlattd fields •Ill also be considered. Reply In confldenc6 to llr. Lindeman at PIN· Ant Hill Convalescent Ctnttr, 7143 U.S. 23 South, Pluton, Oh. 45161. . ..... ..,....; """"''· t 2 lp.m. _I I 1 I Arnrl lllwnp ........:. von: -"" le110Md tl,...: Reduced 1148 pick-vp lood. Don'o 5.oncicaoping. 114-441-1141. . with 4 Chalfa, 17.110 _Pomeroy, Ohio Dtpt. idNI candidate •ill haw experience •itb ld:nissions or In· Rrntals eurp~ 216 East Second 41101H. P.lttunt Hill Connlts· cllll Ctnttr, a 201 btd skilled nursi511 llcili!J, is seekincapplicallb for our Social Strvlcu '"'rtctiono, 4 • - Bod; tt2.20 por - . 4 IIN!Iior Chool o5 o.-, por -·AI. 141, 4 MH• Oil At. 7 in ~ry. SQIIERVILLE'S boalcic llnJnllil ~ otrroa, MW hcHn, Frr. lit. sun. NQQH.I,IO PM. HII"Y - k clothlnct new, In tllock all Winter;.. Corhoof linod blbo, oovlrlllo• tOll, on rwguicr prlco, (llwolil TEAFORD 1 RE4L ·Esfin ·:. DMINI - · SERVICE/ ADMISSIONS SAM ... - Reiii .Estate General Ill -=======:-: SOCIAL ....... 2Aoiolon,ti0Nilto,S - h Qollipollo Locko, pulollc - · · liD Bullnea At. X con- 1:00 ' / 1 -. - - · --. r - , IUI'II - . Happy Ads 5 - - ..lng. 1 Md 2 loairoom lllllrl-* It VI~ 118nor and RIL:• . _ _ , . in IIIMiw rt. """" Si... Col114-1111·711l EOH. a 11 p.m. ~ 738 Second Ave. J.••uam• Aufftlf · fDr- • • IIOTE: Tbt Country T11der Is ~evln1 its SprinJ Slle. Ever· · ytloln1lllttd !IUS! sell. Plus more mlldlendrse hi' '"n consl151td. This Is ou: III'Jid All so for. Judg Dswltt - 810/1.11 REALTOR• a PRESTON IUSTI\RD AUCTIONEER 141'10 llob5io -.wt:Ju'Jd4pullooui;Piuo 2 h J w m - i n 2 c:.n.ro1 Air, ·- . , wv. _ , ciopoooi; l)'alnlng 1i '-*1/1-./UIIl- Mh:Oflloelfllllcct-••'.,......., Z IR portldy IWn'od, . -lidlng, · 3 SoiN IIR, Z ·- ·brickZ noliolliO. -Iiiii rtvor- in double lot. · - 1<onougo. ,._,.. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Eltate.General 0041 oriOW'Ih1t11. ~lt44t1Mn. --~~------~~~~~~~-----------~~~~~~~----~-----~~--~~~~~--------Unilomlohod ar ..._ - . 1n Crown CIIJ, tt4 aet tao. ~. =r:: c:=-~~:r - ._.. 14· Bualneu . AdlloOn-. :on. ""'""' -llloo_...., .=.= -._. - ·...,......== _ I 11:::~:. 11' 814·448·8616 jlftljllltJ. ~ Your :og t o - _ , - IIIJOUI' 32 Mobile Homes ond to cu. IIIII, 010 Mlr •• 0.11r 'II5Uw, 121 for Sale Thlnl ... ·-?Ill ""• 1144• ...... lUll lUll. l'f4oiiZ. . . . 'liiFOOIR I ALE . KWY llocot1o- ..... ...,.,.. ~ .... oouoh 8nd ohllr, Wfill• --•m ~ .P!!! --· · , GilliS: New !itlgium Brow~ing auto's, Browning pumps, new and used Wrnchesters, Wrn~hester Deluxe deer guns. Winchester 20 11. Youth Model, new and used Remington 1100's and 870's, Mossberg new and used, auto's and pllmps, Ruger Red label shotguns, some new and used sin· ale. b11rel shotguns, Thompsoo muzzleloaders. Ruger I0/22's, Remin&ton 243 Cll. 700 ADL. Ruger Mini 14 223 cal. S.S., Ml30 cal. Carbine milrtary, .Mauser 308 military, Chipmunk 22 Cll., Winchester 30/30 cl. 1968 Centenial, Ruger Super Blk. Hawlos, Rulflr Blk. Hawlos, new Cdtar 15, Ruger P89 DC 9mm w/cese, Ruger MK II auto's, Co~ 45 Govemmlfll SS, Colt 380 Government SS, Co~ IOmm Double Elalt. Colt 38 Speciel, Co~ 1961 Kansas. 22 cal. in box in· ' fired, S&W Model 29 Clessic, S&W Model 57 41 ma,., S&W 469 9mm auto. several used Smiths and Colts. This IS just a partilllistin1 of 10ns. We will take some consignments. KNIVES: Buck knives, Remin&ton knives, Gerber knives, mil- · ill;y bayonets. and swords. ' ACCESSORIES: Custom pistol grips, archery supplies, tree _stands, deer scent, turkey calls, box, and diaphrams, RCB's re!olding supplies: scales, tumblers, holders, pullers, etc. Sl· inas. chqkes, magmazines, loclos, sights, scopes, rings, tar. gets, gun cases. pistol cases, gun rests, Winchester ammo bOxes. · CLOTHING: ·New Army issue camo. pants, shirts. and COllis, · ponchos, hals, canteens, etc. Hunting pants, coats, vests, turkey vest. real tree clothing. AMMO: 38 Special, 9mm, 357, 44 mag., 45 cal. 223, 7.62, deer slugs, all kinds shot shells, plus more. TERMS: Cub or check w/propw I.D. - blby lteme, Iron BBO'tr 1215, Dtolrtct. ~- Cool! or KNIVES CLOTHING . LOCATION: Take SR 93 south from Jackson, U mile to County Extension ·center. kitchen teble w/4 ·chelre 180.00, telephone bench w/ce.b lntt 1215.00, 31 Homes for Sale CALLs DATE: SAT., FEB. 2, 1991 ' · AT 10:30 A.M. SALE . Real Estole TURKEY II 54 Miscellaneous Men:handiM 54 Mlsc.llaneout Min:hlndiM of - ~~,. bucll - ·PUBLIC AUCTION r.1erCil-111diSC A111ono. OH 41m11. i14oiiiWIII, Ext. 221. E.O.E. . · ... AMERICAN SPORTSMAN ·:wm · iiEDICAL 'IKMNOLOOIIT lor .-y Ollwr 0"111a1' I II llel'rtOrlal llaopi'.., II Haooilol Dlln, c-. L-lll. .d . . . . . . . . . -.,c:;- Do=~ iloo:iof, J4,:!.'ri -"- HOUIIII' _ , I"''U SllurdoW, $4()00.$5()00 Of' MLT A I hand. --= ond 11.11 por - " ' Polwl - - . . . - . 814.01 por n.eo UCnstd erid loncltd In Stitt of Olllo Not R1$IIOftllble for Accidlflts or Lon of Proptlly my-· ttfS® ·:::: simple words. Print letters of each in its line af s~ucres. ·"-NTIDWN . OUI PIICE Consi&nments taken fromiO:OO to 1:00 diJ Ill Slit. NEW AID USED IERCRAID!SE Terms: Cuh or Check 111111 proPif 1.0. a. ~©\t~}A~-1:& THAT DAILY PUZZLER - - - - - - - - - - - Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN------------ Goode &Auction &.AUctiOn PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE ft&ll ......&W.MIIIWill}'f •• ...... I lllwe .bobi oilier lor 2 chlidrwn - 2 a in Will Cillumblo-. -~- Houlthold ~ Anlfrll, lea: a Ilt.C. IIOp ""' ,.. I ., 1 5I Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. '0 wards Reao range the 6 scrambled . below to make 6 ··-·· r :: ...._ __ I ,, Public Sale PubliC S&IJ 8 30W'S--. b ..... : If ,... .,..rtUrf 20, 1991 JanUary 20. 1991 Phsu It, W. Va. ' . · .. OWIIER WOUlD COIISIDEI SEWIIG 011 LAID COIITIACT Approxillllltly 42 1ctes sitlllled in Huntin&IDn Townsip. Rulli Wiler. 1817 . ;;i . CHEAPIEDI REDUCED TO $7,900.00 .. 2. bedroom f11me h01111locattd It Vintoo. L11111 nrc:e level lat. OWIIer NEEDS TO SEW llan'l Joelj. 1111, call _, ' 12121 -lilt, RIO GIAIIDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very lltrwc:tM h - in· eludes full IPPI'OX. 30 ICIIIIIncl'lhll bo:ders RtceOOII Crwk. Slillllwoodld 1a1, Pill' lull! land, lllbtcco but lnd IDOd 1111 btm In 10011 condition. Pt•11 Clll for - . delllls! 12171 10 ACRES Ill , Wooded ICIIIIII kic:llld In Huntineton Town.:~ c.n bldiy. $17,600.00. ·'. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer white brick with 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, family room on 1ecre. Very private loca· lion. $65,000. SYRACUSE - River front property nell to the marina. 2.5 acres lor fishing excitement. $20,000. CHEmR - Nice 3 bedroom home w~h new roof, remodeled w~h a large m~ dem krtch'", close to town · but yet with a lot of privacy. '$18,500. t POMEROf- Excellent Sill· ter home just out of town wrth aJ.•rd and nexttoplaygroun , 2 bedrooms and full besemenl plus 1 carport. $16,500. RACINE - Business build· Ins · with four rental apart· ments. all in.full oper~tion , lei this investment PlY for Hsell. $45,000. MIIIEISVILLE - 3 bed· room house with a full besement, I~ bitlis, new roof,' great piece for a young fem· ily. $15.000. POMEROY - 2·3 bedroom wHh two sundec:los viewing the river, nice buiH-in kitchen, all ~ec:tric, fully cupeted. $16,000. POIEIOY - 2 houses - 5 rentel units, live in one and let this PlY for ~II. ¥m IEAUTIFUL - 3 bed· room rwnch on 5 acres, lui finished '-rne:t, 2 c.- preee. ulll modem ldl:hen. 3 -full btllos, -recrulion room. You must • !tis horne to ep._ it. $115,000. USTIIG- Gr11t hunt· ingland, close to the river, 152 Krts. Close to Revens· wood Bridge. $35,000. IACIIIE..;. Btiutiful 2 story home 3-4 bedrooms, full finished basement, 2 Clr_ 1• rn1, uteiiHe dish. $48,000. WE IIUO LISni&S H.U.D. IIDIIES AVAIWLE OAt£ E. TAYLDI 112-3121 I.A. 'VII' VAUITIIIE ................ ,.........,.If ........... ...... . I •••.,, ....,. ftlt • •• ttll 441-1172 OFFICE 112·1325 IIUCE TWOID, IIOIEI 514 Second avenue · ·...... ·.. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1' ···.· · Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL GIEEII TOWNSHIP - SII/I.Ll FARM CON· rAINS 15.69 A., m/1, 2 barns. shed, llll&e, and 14 BR home. Other features of this home: LR krtchen, blth, part basement. wood burner stove, propane heat, crty schoo!s, close to Nor· .thup ' DUE HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. . THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSElfl Beautiful brick home on .93ecre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. of living s~ce. Totallr. equipped krtchen, 3_BRs, 2 baths, 20•30-1ving room, format drnong room, frreplace, HP /cent. air 25131 carage with openers, large rear patio: ienced yard. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED - IN S,ELLING YOUR HOME. IIEW LISTIII&- KIN EO II DR.- Ranch style home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kHchen, lun basement. JI.;..A. ' AFFGIDAilij LIVIIIG... $31,000 - 3 B{!S, · III balhs, LR, kotchen, DR, ges fumace, Clr· pet, 24x24 unattached aarage, just outside of lown. . 20 .ACRES, IIORE OR LESS.' HUIIJINGTON TOWNSHIP- OWIIEIS 11/I.Y HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, LR, k~chen , balh: Newer bam 15x24. Cell for more information. $22,5001 - This A-frame home offers3 bed· rooms I\1 baths, LR, kitchen wrth stove end refrigerator, electric heat. part basement. H1nnen Trace School District..69 acre. . OFFEIS lORE THAll THE AVERAGE HOIE...2 lots and a beautiful home for $44,900. Outstandin~ featum ol this home are the livin1 room w~h fireplace, bui~ - in hutch in dlnin1 room, 3 nice bed:ooms. 2 bitlis. us hell and centrlleir. · · 13.2 ACIES, MIL NE/I.R MEIGS IIINE ~(­ .Qider two story home w~h vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two SIIJIII barns. 145.000 - ST. IT. IOOIY Ht)IE +5 acres m/1 • mobile home _EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 3 BRs, kitchen,LR, FR. part basement, very nice IOclled atthe edge oftown.lots otextras. Call for $32,000, BRs.LR, krtchen, bath, laundry, attached gar· • home. · dlttlls. II ICE HOlE LOCATED AIDIIGJ)HIO RIVER$39,100. 4 BRs, beth. LR, krtchen, carpet, oil • $25.000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 heal 2 car detached garate. utilil't building, (400 It of frontage). Smell home. offen 2 BRs, II ICE HOME FOR THE GROWING _FAIIILY tarp lawn and nice view. bath, LR, kitchen, mobrte home pad on prop· . Green township nearCentenary. Bi-level home ' offers 4 BRs, 2 illths.LR, kitchen w/range, re- erty. SPRIIIG YALIIY - OAI DRIVE - larlfl fril .. Uti, displ., oven, FR. gas heat, attached 41/I.Y IE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOI ranch style horne offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, l · 11r11e. situated on approx. one-half acre . Newer ell brick home iust five minutes from · shaped lR/dining IIlii dh fireplace, llice downtown.' 3 BRs, 3 baths, peat roo_m, lam rly l'ltchen 'larp 'femiv room,leundry eru,_patoo room, 2 car ettched garage, heat pump/cent. doors, .. . . 1is heel .. 211 ACRES; IIORt OR LESS. HUIITIN&TOII air, city util~ies. . IIICE ST/I.RTEI HOllE - Loceted just it the TOWIISHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 CONCRETE ILOCK GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32, ed1e town. This home features 3 bedrooms, baths, eat-in kitchen. LR. FR. el~ . and wood concrtte floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel both, oflivin1 room, kitchen. dining r.oom end 1 hilt ctller house,logblm, sheds, frontage on oil fumace, !wo h9 OVII'heed doors, 1118 walk·lli full besement. Five mrnutes to downtown. Reccoon Creek and little Raccoon. door, • OWNERS li/I.VE DOllE /1. LOT OF WORK AND VERY II ICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOC/I.TED ON IIOW YOU C/1.11 GET THE BENEFIT$ - Five REDUCED TO 149:900 TRI-LEYEL .HOME STATE Rt. 1&0~ 3 BRS. LR, ltilchen w/11np, re- minutes to town, 3 BRs. 2 baths,LR, kitchen, LOCATED 011 RT. 160 offers 3BRs, I~ baths, rrrcerator, one car 11t1ched 1111ge. 100x300 It nat. ps hut vinylsidinl. $39,900! LR, ~Hchen, fam,ily rm., two decks, attached lot 2.4 ACRE TI/I.CT - CDIIIiERCIAL SIT£ PIIIIloceted on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new 1&9.7 ACRES, HAIRISOII TWP.- Home on Ill TOWN - SECOND AYE. - 2 story home shoppinl center. I~R IIORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 \I acres m/1, roperty with 3 811. bath, LR. k~chen, FR. dh 3 BRs, LR, kHchen, Beth, DR. Affordably llorpn Twp. Frtnk W1rd Rd. - $17,500. · r.1111 barn, priced. . ; ACRE LOT$ FOI SAI£..0'"" Twp., c~y LOT FOR SALE. RODIIEY COI/I. RD . ...; .824 101 ACRES, MIL, GUYAll TWP.- SOme tillaH.5 ACRES Ill:. CLAY TWP. ---fronts on 'chools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. acres, $6,900. Call for details. ble. Frilndly Ridge. $18.000. ••••• ' . Rannv. Blackburn. Broker 448·0008 . Ruth Goody, Sale• Associate 379·2828 .. '-,. �·, • 55 ~licllng ~lin ,.,se,._,._Pet;;;,•;;..fo;,;,;..,rSa=le~,... 56 MIR:hllndiM Peta for SeJe r 1, 1 January 20. 1991 1991 Ohio-Point Pins rt W. Ve. MerchandiM ';_!pp!lt-.. ,•. l,_! 61 Farm Jlf)C~. · .,.. H o r F o r - - ...... Q~~~Mrra 1912- ..• u.. ~- Pol pupo. Lolo ol Howl tnlned. BRIDGE .•. ,., BERNICE BEDEOSOL JAMES JACOBY . .'Birthday ·". .862 .974 IJ7U 2011 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. O,HIO OFFICE 992·2881/HOME 982·11182 Don't be afraid to taka on endeavors ·Increased actlvJ'tu In both the social and ' commercial worlds is likely in the year ahead and you're apt to have too many complaints with these new trends. AQUARIUS (.18n. 20-Feb. 111 You may be Inclined to taka things as they come today. unless you are confronted by some type of serious .challenge. Competltlon ·or adverslty will quickly bring out your better quaNtiea. Aquarius, treat yourself to a bi!lhday gift. Sand for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S1.25to Astra-Graph, clo this news-. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to WF.ST +Q 10 9 ( .J 5.2 f .Q6 +QJJOB 1-U-11 . . 1<.,., . - '- . . is '- . .H TO IIOVE INTO Owners have done remadeling and have made this house a home. Very good location on the edge or town. lncludes 3 bedrooms, living room wrth attractive stone lireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, lull basement. large 2car garage. Very easy to heal and maintain. Great starter home or perfect for those looking for convenience to town. $59,900.. 11802 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE + 446-3644 . __ .. ____ Ant. Nil, T-lop, 1tD - ~000--~ .;~.c-:::r·~~: _._v.. -· an Coli oflor Jp.rn. 1~211a!lti. 1111 Chovr 4 - · drt.o, v... 4 -=tui<Ol.JI hubo, t~aoo., I OJf., ftotbOd, $215. 1177 C 114- . INI Chevy -k. ¥4, olr oond, tow a:a an, 31M-171- mi-. 72U. tell Otda !'M-II4Il'IUI3D.. Dodgo Rom. 0.110, RaroJ SE, -"Ho ar!gtilol ooncltlan. - 114 2411,.,1, · e~ 2411 am ·· . ·~-· p.rn· • lONG BDTTDII- Crispen Con.;- APIJ!,OX. 2 acre lot with. ~ 250 feet of river lrontagt, boat dock, lanla.stic view, and el5 ' yr. old ranch with 3 bldrooms, and 1 t.mlly room: A21! ear · garage wah vinyl siding and wood burner. $52,000 - -L . ""'-"h 'ttoyagor lllnl rniiH, .,,, ''"· v.n. ao.aoo ...... tto,IOO. 1104471-2141. 1. . Un.in T.,j Cor, Loodod. 1.111111r -ion. Low • b· oollonl 117 oftor5prn. "\'l":l:e 74 Motorcyclel 1110 . . _ 4 Railer, 4 WD, ' 446-1066 . Ken Morg1n, Realtor1Broker-446·o971 Allen C. Wood. Rllllltor-4411·41123 Moll Canterbury, Re•llor-4411·340e Jean.tll Moore, Realtor-21111-17411 I or I or iDee. &Ill.,. e ...... e..t.61(#1.ow61•·ttWJW'-'97S-t99t ~~--------~--~ ,;,~··-~~~' ~ Canaday -. Realty 446•3636 . . . . . . D. M awaM ' UIOC. 441-2114 . . .y ·- 441-UIJ rJ.Cml uaoc. ;.-.~.. ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM OFF · KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PWS RECREATION ROOM OPEN· lNG ONTO DECK ON SEOOND FLOOR. FORMAl DINING . IIDDM.l!VING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYERI1 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 TO 4 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVuED WHEN SOLO. HOME IS COMPLETELY SUR· ROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 Mll£S FROM CITY. fiRST TIME OFFERED. $125,000. CDZY COnME .Jtocated on 12 acres m/1. II you want peace and quielaild privacy, you 'will love this cozy 2 bed· room home. Features a larp lireplace1 patio doors from ma$te~ bedroom and more! Call. You 'will be surprised at the pnce! 11211 •• SliD WOODED ACRES -Containing scenic view lor home . • site and lntils lor hiking or huntin1- Abundant wildl~e. pic- · tureque laree rock formation. Enjoy nature It b best on your •• own land. $20,000. . 1226 · 2 ACRE 11111.1FARII with 7 room aluminum sided home with stol!er furnace.and count)' water. Has tobacco base and out· bu11dmgs. Askmg only $29,900. 11301 ON EDGE OF TO!WN in this 2·3 bedrbom home (well insulated and a low gas,budget). Partial baSIIIIIent, laundry·area, ill· age and more. Only $29.500. • ' I'OmiiiOOI SUIDIVISIOI - THIS 3 BEDROOM, II! BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM. FIREPlACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM~TTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUIID POOL WITH COYE~~t;D PATIO. 168,000. HIGH Yllllllm FIOII THE lEW 4 IME HIII. .AY. AP· PROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF TillABLE. . PASTUR£ AND WOODLAND. 1981 SCiftJLT MOBIL£ liOME. CARPORT, GARAGEt OTHER OUTBLDG. NEAR RIO GRANDE. EXCELLENT BUY A $50,000. . • JUST LISTED! - VACANT LAND ON HANNAH TRACE ~D. 101 ACRES VACMT LAND. $29,000. OHIO TWP. - APPROX. 78 ACRES, TOBACOO BASE, VACANT LAND. $32,000. ..,. lARGE me VACANT LAND w~h elec: avaitable. well. L~ted on ~h sides o~ dining. ·_rolling bam. You . •' PI ICE IEDUCED EVEI IIOIEIII 3 bedroom home with I I! -: acres,loc:aled within Vinton Villare. Was SZS 000 reduced to . $22.500. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. ' ·:·IIEW USTING: 3 bedroom brick. 'Situeted on I acre. 5 mile.s ·'lfom Gallipolis on Bulaville Roecl . ~yger Ctee~ School Dis· "•!riel. 1,440 sq. ft. Priced inthe 60's. · · · .. .# ,.,....~ ' IIICII HOlE II em - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 lEVElS, CATHEDRAL CEiliNG IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAl, AIR. $54,500. :d CHUIIIE- VERY ATTRACTIVE3BEDROOMATAVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. ~500. KITO!EN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND R£FR114nATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! EUIEIA ~ sl,500 .- EXCELL£NT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOf!!, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, 1 BEDROOM. BATH AND UTiliTY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY. nilS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SEL~ FASTI IWITIFUL COUIITIIY SmiNG ..:.. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOIIACCO BARN, EQU I~MENT BU!LOING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $&0,000. . ' NEW LISTING ....: Agent-owned double lot with 3 bed· room ranch home with family room w/fireDiace equip~ kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached gar·~ I 2 in-around pool with priwacy fence. Asking Ollty .800. 1301- . .. ·• IEDI!OOIS. 2 baths.'living room, di~ing room , k~chen )itll utili1Y room (1 ,012 sq. ft.) condom1mum. GQOD LDCA· · "!ON c"oose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOWI! Call for :}IIQre' i~formatitll. · ' · · ., ' ~ '' .,_ ', . •• • ; NEW USTIIIG: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some tiinber. Buy now . tor SIO,OOO. " 1 4.5 ACIES. WITHIII TliE 'C in OF GALLIPOLIS situated along ;Jlarlield Awe. Site includes 2 building lots w/c~y water, "Sewer. BUy now lor $30,000 or purch1se house with lot for · , ,5,000. • 'JE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call lor more -information. • • :U ACIES 1/llll DH.ID TWP- Frontaae on St. Rt. 7 wrth ~e limber..Pricad It $10.000. ~~~~~~ * • '• o tiiO Ceatory 2tlooiBao,. Cot!>ot'llloll• - ror'tk ., Mil .. of.COnto!ll2t ReaiEatale Cor!lonUoo. Eqltlllklultljj Oppoo\uall). ~ ~ 18 1-DBm.Y OWNIID IIND~TID. . • .·llfVESTIENT PROPERTY IN VINTOII- 6 rm. house located : atbnc Main St Re,nt or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. ·Buy now lor $15,000.00. PDIIEROY AREA - Is this immaculate brick colonial w~h 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, den, full basement, 2 car pntge, 2fireplacas,.l6x32 in-eround pool. Satellite dish, 24 acros m/1, and much, much more. Reduced to $145,900. frlust see this one. . . , 8294 NEW LISTING - New modular home with family room, dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths situated on 1.54 aetes, Olive township. look at this one today. $49,500. 11309 Electrlcll • Refrlgel'lllon LOT - $PIING, VALLEY One large lot approx. 101'x!71'. C~y water, c~ysewer , na· luntl gas, electric all are availablealthis low. Prepare NOW to . build your dream horne in !his pleasant, quiet, and nice sub· division just s short distance out ol Gillipolis. Lot ~17. .:X D~':; • fl... . ilop11o Tonk~-.::: Co RON EuaAP . ·- • o~oe-.,OH,_,._ c..... lloblle ............ JIJ I'OIIIIna,. ·~-pi== potloo I doolul iiC. REMOOE • tNOI RAw 1~4-B~-Itll. I 1111 . 85 General Hauling 1456 LEADINGHAM lEAL EST ATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 - .R I R W . . . - - . .... torno, •no. lrn--t.OOO « ~~~ doiiYory. C.H 104- EldmiiH. . J'Ie&l Estate General · ~al1fA&zk 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ainiL.miQW.,U WISEMAN REAL ESTATE R~al Real Estate General ~ t;?/md E . .M UNBEATABL£ BI·LEVEL IEDUCED PRICE 011 SPRING VALLEY HOME! Veiy anractive and well maintained . Great neighborhood, super location. Was $89,900, now priced at $82.500. Fea: tures include 3 bat~s. very nice family room with lirepla· ce/insert. 3 bedroolf!s. living room, dining room , eat -in kitchen. Gas heat an ~ central air. 2 car .garage: ·erick patio plus new deck for outdoor entertaining. Giwe usa call today because rt might be sold tomorr.ow!! . N207 Estate.General PIOFES~ONtl SliVI(~ MUU THE Dtf fliiNCl m VIRGINIA SMITH . BROK ER. 388-8826 DIAN CALLAHAN. oiiEALTOR . 266-6251 EUNICE NIEHM . REIILTOR . 44 6 -tB97 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 446 -0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR . 379·2686 DEBOft,.H &CITJS , REALTOR. 446-88 06 ' LYNO'A FRALEY. !lEALTOR . 446-6808 • MICHAIL MILLER . AIIOCIATE . >WI-8801 RE-'LTO~' POMEROY,O. 992·2259 PRICE REDUC[D - POll· EIOY - Here is the home you have been waiting tor. Newer bi-level home in great condition, basement, ~ car garage, 3 to 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, basket· ball court, central htat and A/C. 31! acres in one ol Meigs counties most desirable areas. Owner was as~ng $74,900.00 but has re· dwcecl his · 1)rice to · $69,900.00. Call to see this beautilulliome. NEW LISTING - PDIIERDY - Nice home with 2 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, WBFP.. carpet and NGFA heat. Full basement, nice yard. $27,000.00. 1101. OIIIP 1A11S 10 DlAI TODAY! Movt rijl!t in. On 1 quiet tlrtlt I>CIIed claM ID ""'"· jiOI! olft. ttc. A very nee t1M11fortlblt 2 Slory home with 3 bedum.. l~ wlfirepll~e. mn· tar bldrm. wltirflpiiCf, 211. beduns., up, kitChen, dlnlfll 1ru, svnRJOm deckltnd front pore~. buement, Ill in lood rep~lr . Just the ' pllce far 1 .flll'tity Inti it Is at 1n 1ffordable pri:e. SR 7 - 2 lllln Nor1h of Well built brick home, new blacktop drive· way, landscaped yard, 2 car . garage, AC heat pump. Country living, 7 rooms, lire· place, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 miles from Chesler Grade· School and Eastern High School. $72,500.00: on 5.5acres,wrthin view of the Holzer Hospi!JI. 24'x36' bam presently being utilized as a 2 car garageand storage. 2other outbuildinp. A QUALITY HOME with many a'menRies, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, den, formal hvinc room and dining room, 2 WBFP. entertainment kitchen ... QUALITY THROUGHOUT. IIIVESTIENT PIOPER.TY - 7 REIITAL· PROPERTIES .:._ live in one, rent the others. located wrthin the city of Galli· polis, 2nd Ave. Purchase Ill lor $100,000. · ·' 84 c•nter - mil feel Ol. IIWIIng t = :-..=: IAIEIIENT WATIIIPROOANG u--~~~ fl'll!l'l'. 1-. 1.- fO- II lulililllld Froo . .COil I• Galllpdl Ohio 1144413.. j • RACINE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms. I bath. · carpet, F.O. heat CIA, re· creation room in basement. Range and freeier. 2 car garage with cement drive· way. Garden space. $74,900.00. •• NICE COUIITIY IIOIE- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AHO REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELL£NT BUY FOR 135,500. -ondPtno l£TART - IIANUAL lOAD - Mobile home site, one acre landscaped lor mobile home or building site. Asteal at $3,500.00. 1!. 11.. IEDIDOIIBRICIIANCH, s~ultted ... .....-.....,..;;; •*'*** FM ITAI IIOIE - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 Home 81 POIIEROY - LONG HOL· LOW - Approx. 113 acres of woods and meadows. Older 4 room home lor the handyman. Has barn and misc. sheds. Call for details. · $45,000.00. • HDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVnY HOME WOULO LIKE TQ RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE . TO $60.000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMilY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, 2-CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. IULAVILLE ROAD- VERY·NICE I YEAR OLO HOM( 3BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD OUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN : WDDD WINOO'(IS. ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OYER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000! NEW LISTIIIG - 2 lor the price of one. Own your own tn bedroom horne and have anoltter 2 bedroom <IJllrtment 10 rent lor added income. Both located only m11ul11s from HOlzer. Paved road, rural W!lar, over an acre olland.llfllt two car pra1e,"outbuildinp and lots more.All lor $41,000 or make owner offer. . OOf 1 TRANOUILm AWAY FROII THE lUSH - Ranc_ll home located minutes from town. With a little paint, new carpet and TLO you will have a_ great place to come home to.Price reduced $44,500. $39,900. 1279 76 ACRE FAR II wrth 2 bedroom horne wrth dec~ county wa-• ' ter, baseboard hea~ old barn, tobacco base. Some nice bath rooms. $43,000. 1302 Clarlor'l Ftu-.g oncl H•ll!llf NEW USTING - ROUTE 7 . - New lodular- This~ a quality 3 bed room home. I \! bath~ carpeted, utility , in· sulated, storms. Large, level I acre lot Eastern District. $44,900.00. IYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, winy! sided home, II! bath, heat pump, large garage. level yard. $56,500. . 11278 way S~rv1ces RESIDEIIT!Al · INvtSTIIUTS • COIIIERC!Al - FARMS '· 32 Locutt Street. Gellipolia IT. 141 GIEEN TWP. - Is this 6 year old vinyl sided wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, dining area, deck. All this and more on over 2.5 acres. Asking only·. $54.900. 1275 Plumbing& .... 1:00 ..... !v.fZ'oocl ~- ffre~~·:r:p~:~r~:1r~r::~~~ Acc1110rle8 .... -4111. w· • AUto Parte • 1NI R-'i A I - DL, I - Houll!!l. dli- ~-· -Coli -...,, 1110. 11!1 Dodao Omnl, 4 RUTLAND - Dtpot St. -.,A,Iargt lot with a new sectional that is 28x52. Really beautifUl' with cathedr1l ceilinas, skyl- • igh~ bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms, dinin1 room ' and two baths. The kitchen has gargtous oak cabinets. . S4UOO • Real Estate General wrt• ... 7pJn. c.llt4 75 - Upholltery - · a.ooo 1o 4,000 • r *· ......... -~-.·~· .....__ lolllry ~~. AiC. - . V>o!Y - ~I Real Eltate General car garage, men!, brick for details Wrl .... f11 Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page- D· 7 riiiiH .. IE . . . . . . . . . . . T/2711 tm Joop Chorokol 4x4, V,. onglno, . - droo, rvr11 lead Real Estate General level lmproviiTIIIIt8 73 Vena & 4 WD'I Problematic side-suit l 811 Gene!'al Haling Home 81 MIIMIIn Loader, 11 AO f1ti.IIM -5:00PM. ,._..,II. PIS, m, + Real Estate General auto, olr, IJ'Ite . . . ., ground up. ' • 3S21. tmGIIC ....... - , . .' ".-.-.., lTD, - 11,100.114 · 14,100 ttl 2120 rnlloo. .· lad -- -Dot-.,.,.... bod; toft. IIIDDL£PDRT -Prietd Allonblt- A·ll! story home dh . vinyl siding, insulation, 3bedrooms.laratllwingr~ dining,' area. Has some newer ~neling. u2,000. . a .--lnl,. ___.,y---75 Boats l Motors ' for Sale · :f;:;:.z, '='i:!o~~ '__;;:lmp.;:::rov::;ll l:=.:e:;.nt;.;;s:..·_ ilfflh 41,000 0111111 - . AC. FLATWooDS ROAD - Agrowing ara. Approx. 3aCies w~h : • a great laying buildina s~e or mobile home silt. TPC water ' available. Electric lines across the.property. Farmers Home ·• Approved. Almost reedy to go, just needs you. · . SI,OOO. •·. EAST ~forSale J:." - ' .n larger than those you are used to han.K 10 dllng In th8 .year ahead. Conditions are IK10982 changing, and It is time tor you to move up to 11M! big leagues. +763 .2 AOUARIUI (,.,_ »Fell. 111 Partners SOUTH and asaoclales are likely to talk a gooc:t • AK43 game today, but, unteoa their Input Is .AQ863 cleartydellnad,youmaybetheonewho lAS will have to bear the bulk of the respon+94 slbllllles. Major changes are ahead tor Aquarius In the coming year. Send tor Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South your Astrt>-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 25· to A11 - ~ ..... 1 ~ · • r ......r.,..., c 0 """ Sat1111 W..t Norlk East newspaper, P.O: Box 91428, Clevetand, •• P8ss 2• Pass OH -«101-3428. Be sura to state your 2 Pass 2 NT Pass zodiac Jilin. 4• Allpass state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Fell. zo.Marcll 2111 Before asPISCES (Feb•.:IHierch 2111 Your intu1 tina 1 1 bllgati ilion should not be taken lightly today, sum ng any new nc a 'I ons at Opening lead: Q .s~lally 11 •Our lnll""t pertains 10 this lime. be sure you can cbmlortably ~ • "'' manage your present ones. You arit at a things of a material nature. Tt..e may critical point; yoo don't want to get In be dOUar signs in those hunches! 0 - your head. ARIES (~Welt 21·Aprll1tl You'U enjoy ARIEl ( ...... 21·Aprlt 11) Objecllves establishing new relationships today; of stgnfltcance might not be achieved as being around people with fresh Ideas readily u you had antlclpatad today. Be will help refurbish your own mental prepared to mike lid)uatrnenta If you · outlook. encou11ter telillar1Ce. TAURUS (April 20-MIIp 201 If lhllre Ia TAUIIUI (Aprti20-Map 20) You won't something slgrllflcant yoo hope to be re4uc1ant In ualellng others today, achieve today. try to do It without call- . prOYided 11 It convenient. H o - . H ing too much attention to your alma. Seha 1 dlaru 1 ~t • dol By James Jacoby cr- will help minimize distracting, out- you ,. 0 · P w•.. Y011 re ng, -• you're not likely to comply. side lnfl-.ces. QEIIINI (..., 21..June 2111 Feeling lucky Today's deal is similar to yesterQIEMIIt (MIIJ 21-June 211) Tl!ere's a today? There Ia a baata for thla assuml>day's, but declarer's approach to po18ibllity yoo will tear11 a vary con- lion; l)owever; It 11 ratt.. fragile. If you be' different. Once again, declarer bas ~tructive lesson today through a first- pulh 11 too far, your luCk could sour a side-suit, this time spades, with two hand experience. It will be something quite suddenly. potential losers. But it will not do deyou'll be able to use advantageously CANCf!lill (.kiM 21....,.1J 221 Do not daltoo much good to A·K and clarer wlthln the next few days. s1 1 ...... 1 1 1 1 !her CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Your great- 1111 e m,.... .an aaa gnrnen s o o s a spade early on. West sl~~p~~:u~:~ est asset toda• Is your ability to build today, _ , _ , 11 'YOU are pursuing the third spade and then play • something you hope will be profitable. spade, allowing East to ruff and Improve upon foundations already lnetead h8fplng you achieve your king or 10 of hearts. You established by others. Thera could be pta, they may • prove to be two Instances - e this gift will be counter"'oducf"-. that this could be avoided if decla,..!f utilized. · ' ~· "v took a heart finesse and cashed tne <ace 1 LIO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Although you 're LIO (Julr 21-Aug. 22) There II a JIOII'i· of hearts. But then West' would billy you mli'Y wtlflfe under preuure toapt to be fortunate In your lndep!lndent day and replace constructive plano with third heart when he won a spade endoavoro today, you might be more leal eflective ldesa. Have faith In your killing the ruff in dummy. . lucky In a part-ship lll'rangement. Fire qlnal blUeprints. There is an answer, bowever. DeVIIIGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 221 Do not ask yoor best shots in both areaa. clarer should win dummy's ace of VIIOO (Aug. 23-lept. 221 Critical for more than you're entitled In a )oint clubs and then tate a heart finesse. changes can be made today In a allua- endeavor today. lf you get gr-.ly, there lion that lately hBO not """' Mving up to , Ia a chance you coold kill the goose thitt · When his queen holds the trick, he does not cash the trump ace but instead your expectations. Do what you know 18)'11 the golden egg. plays a _low spade from both hallds. needs to be done to radically Improve LIIRA (Sept. ZS.OCL 231 People with Repnlleu of the subsequent defense, mattars. • whom you'D be Involved today will be declarer will cash the ace of hearts, LIIIIA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 23) Yoor pop<llar- cooperative, provided you are equally lty Is trending in an upward direction It>- u compliant. This situation could sudplay" A·K of spades and ruff the last day. and you could be _ , more BP- dentY change if there lan't any give and spade if necessary. pealing than usual to members tile take. . · This was not such a good game conoppolile sex. . SCORPIO (Oct. :14 Nav. 22) There are tract, needing the heart liJM!IISe and SCORPIO (OcL M-NOv. 22) When mea- lntereallng opportunlttes regarding you probably a ll-2 heart aplit. It's bard to sured against your-·· you are llk"!Y today, but thay cannot be taken for .stay out of game with 2S hllh-card to be the most succaaful today. You II granted nor ireatad lncllllerenlly. They points in the two hands, but perhaps have a tenacity and stick·tt>-111- could be of short duration and thereSouth should have bid three no-trump that won't let you quit until results mMJ rore, must be acted upon quick~. rather than four liearts. A novice de1o<Jt expectations. IAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Don't clarer who might fail to make fourSAOmAIIIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Y011 approach 1rienc1a with whom you are inhearts would likely make nine trickS could be In a rather restleal mood It>- valved aoclafly- a hair-brained comin no-trump. ·' ~ay and, In order to feet aettsfl~. you'll merc1a1 acherne today. The only need variety and Ch~ge. Don ! let Olh· you'N be able to aroose their Interests is ers plan your agenda. with a feaaible practical plan 22-.lan.. 111 This CAI'IIICORIJI (Dec. :INen. 111 If you've CAJIIIICORN dOM something r-tly that didn't could be a'lll..olitable day for you, pr~>o - J•-hcobyif>oots"JIICObyDtiBrid#"ud work out too well for you In tha financial vtded you locUI'bol one project and 101· ' J"""TIIII C.ntc.m..• (wit~.. O'it/J llilf•tllot-, realm, this Is a good day to take mea- tow It through to completion. If you go 1M J•~ Qn,.Jd .hcoby) Ire IJOIII' IVIil~&~ It /lflblisbed by Pllarw &loU. suros to turn dellclta Into profits. It can orr on the resuna may be l>ocltltM!s. IPANIIIIIILJ b I Allli. be done - ~ you try. · -c...,. Rl,-. otm Ford LTD. Good~= po~n~. 1110. . 72 TNcka lor Sale '· IIIDDLEPOIIJ- ~hnJIWinted I loS !Ioiii- This one · approx. 10 m. old 1nd has been r11111adeled ower. Hts 2 ; bedrooms down and 11oft bedroom up. Cathedrel ceilinl in· ' living room, new l11ge front 1nd rar parches. Grell wiew of · river. MUST SEE TO SEE HOW CUTE. S2UOO +AK5 ,.,_ 21, 1.1 Jon. 20, 1111 ~ l r.lll spa rt at 1011 ·..e:: . .- . ~'blr • ~; .: DOTTIE S. TURNER. BRO!(ER NORTH . . powor-11,411. IOoU. 1 'tt~ftl with . tl-00 - . ....,...,.,, 71 ·~~­ iiiiiiu: 1.1 ll c~ n '.,...., ·. /~ ' 1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL ......._ ........ Real Estate 081111'11 ASTRQ.GRAPH ' r' tlr w. Va . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolil, Ohio- Point Pllmant. ..---·""-h¥. =-·=·-. ,..,.. ....__,_ lloitnol ..... In tllo ·2411- CNr-. - • ,. . at the. junction of ROute 160 and Ewington to hall price. $5,500. · . ~lCID w ••• ~ ··••l£SS located in Ohio Twp, The property approx. 1.600 lb.tobacco base, Call lor • • . 1'1'01! 1Y OUII OFfiCE FOil A COMPLETTE / , IIIOCHUIIE OP OUII LII'IJf!tQJ,_ LANGS~ILLE - Co1ntry Eltltt - Ranch home sit· ting oii 40 acres, 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump. 2 ear garage, basketball court, barn and pond. $64,900.00. REEDSVILLE- 5 to 7 acres of va~ant land with a view of "the Ohio River. Water and electric available. $25,000.00. ~. w/ bar. bllh. util. rm .. 2 ~. BRs. urpet. ran,. lei.. dtsftwasher dispoSit -2 Cll gsrage, ~lee . BahUI /C i\, Prt:td m the 40s. T•'ke • look at Mrs. Neat and Clean. · POIIEROY , - 2 bedroom, I\! story home with carpet. built In bookshelves, patio and rear' 'pa!cony, ·with a view or the river. II! car gar· ·~· $23,000.00. ' I'OIEROY - 5 acres of vi· cant ~nd on top or a hill near town. Grat location for a house or · trailer. $3,900.00. PDIIEIOY - Remodeled · home in town wrth large lot. threa or lour bedrooms. Carpet, elec. BB heat Bar· pin priced at $21,900.00. OOOER - lallroltl Street . - 3 bedrooms, I bath, II! story insulated home, has bay window illllvinl room. 2 story cellar house. Storaae building, w~h extra lots. $19,500.00. ATTENTIOIIII ATTENTIDNII ltlp County lui Estate . Ow!J.trs, We havi IIQirs rilly to v1tw JOUr prop· trty. CALLTODAYANDUST WITH CLELAID RW,ml Hlll ...,.~:ii:::::~·= 'Tfllllll CI.OSf IR ,II liNT CONOITION:O n ~ I yimoij, LR. di· )'llftt, kitchen ttl2.IIW UIIIR llltiT MI'IMI.- Oollnontu qui:~ ..~ .. tlil - " ' 2 """ - · 1 4111111111., If. ""·· din. "'·· on• • ~-. •~ ·~ .,n iMll ~- ro- "' MIO. IIW urn.. - ClGII M.c.. . . - Mid IMt> aiiiJ Yt'ry nk:o 3 bldn•. tii!Ch, com~ LR. ut<n IIOllon, 2 botiO, flmlly rm., I cor prqt. illllllldelo _ . . , o- willfi-L -- -Hilh.·All UCMT uti-1MD .....-,..1/l.. MIL - • • kOIII - 01111 M . lilT q .!til IATIOIM fllllll - 127 oc. MIL ftDIIb at! 2 toldt. l.ond 125,000.00. • . ·- ..- ~~ .....·--··-"" ___ _.... ____ --- �< ) -,. • January 20. 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point P11111nt, W. Va. PaQa D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern Airlines. suspends ~perations Friday later, scheduled a news confer- Shugrue, appointed to run the oracarrlerwlllcomeina!ldplck ence forlOa.m. EDTSatunSay In airline In AprU, convinced U.S. up the pieceS," he said. Miami to,dlscuss the reasons for Bankruptcy Judge Burton LlSeveral parties, lncludiDI the shutdown and 1ts fland In late November to grant Trans World Alrllnes Inc., have ramifications. · the alrllne access to up to $135 expressed Interest In acquiring. •'It Is a terribly sad time for all million In cash raised through parts of Eastern's operations. of us, " said Eastern spokeswo- . asiet sales. But Eastern said Friday It had man Karen Ceremsak. "The Llfland granted Easter!I'S renot taken steps to convert Its • employees here perfonned mira- quest over the objections of Chapter 11 bankruptcy case to cles over the past two year to creditors. Chapter 71lquldatlon, despite the bring an airline that had been At the time, Shugrue said the shu !down. · Allho~~gb Eastern Is smaller grounded (and)' put It back up In money would allow Eastern to tJte air." , · cont1n11e operations through todaythanltwasprlortothel989 Union officials expressed re- ·.. March, by which time he prostrike, a shutdown ·could stU! gret, and the belief that East· . jected the airline would reach the t'nconvenlence thousands of pasern's collapse could ·have bee!\ break-even point. sengers. The alrllne carried more than 1.4 million passengers avoided had the carrier settled , But Breen of the pilots uniOn Its long dlspl!te wt.t h unionized said Eastern, which may have during December. , employees. been losing as much as $3 mllllon Easterp has beep able to keep "It Is a real tragec!y;" said a day, ranoutofcashearUerthan Its planes ai'oft despite Its huge Frank Ortis, president of Local Shugrue expected. losses by selllng assets. Money 702 of the International Assocla' 'They are out of cash, "· he from !hose asset sale~ went Into tlon of Machinists, one of three said. ' 1t Is our upderstandlng' an escrow account. . Although there Is llttle . mo~:il unions that struck Eastern on that Eastern was loslngabout$3 . March 4, 1989, forcing the carrier million a day." left In that account for unsecured Into bankruptcy five days later. Eastern had bet!n seeking creditors of the airline, who are "It's a shame that (thealrllne) Investment partners ln. recent owed about$1 bllllon, more than • where most of the macl!lnlsts put weeks to-help It Implement a new $50 million had been set aside for ·agreed that aq. u aculture ' s hould · . In most of their adult life. had to business plan~ · ticket holders In the event of a COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) '- at lhe state level, .a griculture be · regulated the same way as come to this point. It could have Ortis of the lAM expressed shutdown. , Aquaculture - commercial fish departments or il.a tural resource agriculture, while regulators. dis· been averted If they had sought hope that a white knight may still Eastern said the money Is farming - could supply 10 departments?'' agreed. Producers, researchers · Floyd suggests that all,-agenpercent of the U.S. m eat supply and Extenslim personnel agreed labor peace," he said. The lAM emerge. • more than adequate to relmremalns on strike against "We are1 . hopeful that a person. burse ticket holders. by the year 2000, accordlqg to a cles with an lnterestlnregulatlrig fisheries management specialist aquaculture develop a unified that statebelongs jurisdiction for aqua· Eastern. '. r:======================~ culture In agriculture permit process to both promote at Ohio State University. rather than natural re~ource or · The airline's . demise caused "Fish consumption In the Uni- the Industry and protect public little surprise, coming as It did at game and fish departments. ted States has been Increasing Interests. Such a process makes "We askecl people about con- the e11d ofa IODI, uphill battle for since 1980," Pete Cole says. It easier for producers to begin an survtval. trolling birds that prey on fish, "Ocean harvests and Imports are a quaculture operation and ' such FAMILY PRACTICE as cormorants and herons," "We have been , Sf~tlclpat\ilg not going to be able to meet comply with regulations, Floyd says. "Producers stroqgly thls, :•·sald E :J . Steen, a spokesFloyd and others from the Increasing consumer demands." man tor the Air Line Pilots supported a right .to kill pretJa- Association, another union that But policy makers have to School of Natural . Resources clous birds on their property · decide how to regulate the use of gl!ther«id Information from aqua- without a , permit: The s.a me struck Eastern In 1989. ALfA the natural resources required culture producers, researchers, group said they would be unwll- ended -Its strike In No\Tember by the Industry, says Don Floyd, · Cooperative Extension Service ling to Invest money In tech- 1989, although relations With Ohio State natural ·resources personnel, -regvlators and repreniques to keep predacious birds Eastern remain rancorous. .sentatlves of environmental ' policy specialist. from eating their fisb." "We knew there was no way Aquaculture, like agriculture, groups to determine which aquaThe groups, differed on the they could last beyond Monday," culture policy Issues need Is based on natural resources. 1 Breen said. ssue of food safety, wlthenvlro!lEastern was able to restore Public policy plays a big role in attention. , The SIJrvey included Illinois, mentalists most stroqgly suppor- . service In the wake of the 1989 how Individuals use public ret!ve of regulating the use of sources, such as high-quality Indiana, Iowa, · Kansas, Michl· pesticides, antibiotics and chem· strike by hiring replacement water, to produce food for profit. gan, Mlnneso~ Missouri, Ne1 1 b tt. Is Re 1 pilots, and It financed Its ca s y aquacu ,_ur ts. gu a- ongoing operations by selllng Expanding aquaculture produc- braska, North Dakota, Ohio, tors and environmentalists, un· tion raises several slgnlfican t South Dakota and Wisconsin. It like producers and, researchers, assets, Including Its profitable (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) was funded by the U.&.DepartpoUcy Issues, he says. . age ctes to Northeast shuttle and Its Latin want public, health 11 '' "One .Jmportant Issue Is who ment of Agriculture and Michi25TH & JEFFE~ON A VENUE protect consumers from chemt. American routes. Will regulate · the aquaculture gan State University through the Eastern remained unproflta· cal 'c ontamination of privately POINT PLEASANT, WV. lndu'sll'Y," Floyd says. "Should It North Central Regional Aquacul· cultured fish. All groups agreed ble, however. The airline posted ture Program. · · · · be regulated the same as agriculthat some regulation Is' n~es- ' an operating loss of about $355 . Producers .a!ld researchers ture, and who will administer it sary but differed on what type of mWIO!I for the first three months agency should be In charge, of 1990. Floyd says. Company efforts to restore By DON FINEFR~K UPI Bualaess Writer MIAMI (UPI) - Financially troubled Eastern Airlines suspended operations at midnight Friday' In a move expected to strand thousands of p;1ssengers at airports throughout the United States. The shut down ended the carrier's 22-month ba ttle !or survtvaL The airline was obliged to park Its planes and suspend Its 800 dally flights after running out of cash. Eastern has.b een operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since March 1989, Eastern said a ll · scheduled Ohio Lottery Bills and_. flights after midnight were can- passengers at airports throughceled, and all emplOyees except out the United States and Canreservations agents were In- !lda ..However, the shutdown was structed ·not to report to work expected to have the largest Impact In Atlanta, where East· unless notified. American Alrllnes In Fort ern maintained Its only hub Worth. Texas, announced separ- operation, and In Miami, Its ately that It would hOnor all headquarters city. Easter!\ said all passengers Eastern tickets. American also said it asked the hokilng tickets , for flights after Department of Transportation midnight Friday I!VOuld ~elve a · . for emergency authority to oper· · full refund. The fate of Eastern's 19,000 a te Eastern's routes connecting Miami and Tampa to Toronto, full-time employees was, uncer· Canada, and New York's La taln. The eompally, whlcll began Guardia Air port to Montreal, . mall service In 1928 and added passe11ger ·service two years . Canada. Eastern's collapse could af~t Group~ have diverse·ideas about commercial ·fish fartns · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' ~iants advance to ~uper Bowl Piek-4-: 0943 Cuds: Q-H; 5-C; 10-D;S.S Super Lotto 3-8-12-33-34-39 Kicker 131714 Page3 • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Januiry 21, 1991 Vol.41, No.119 Caryrtrtecl 1891 May use POWs as human.shields . . ' -: &aqi. . . . . ' · flyers and Issued a radio message Monday threatening to US!! Iraq, wagllig war• from the prisoners of war · as human .. skies and through the airwaves, shields. . · :tired Scud missiles Into Saudi Secre~ry of Defe!lse Dick .Arabia, paraded men on televlCheney condemned the threat :slon Identified as captured allied , and said mlstreatm~nt of POWs By DAVID AL:i!:XANDER Ualted Pret~s ID&er'na&ton&l · ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) plan around such problems and Hall of all businesses started will even make a few sacrifices, he tali In the first two years. For says. . 'family -run ~slnesses, survival If the next generation Isn't 1 · can be even harder. qualified to take over the busi"The simple fact Is that smali ness, F;rven says now Is the time · businesses survtvlng -Into a· third to start training or to consider generation are qulte uncomhlrllftmanagement expertise. mon," Bernard Erven says. ' 'The key has to be an up front "When you add the additional and reallstlg analysts of the stiess of that business being situation, " he says. "You can't family run, the chance of success be naive and say, 'Of course Is even sUmmer." Johnny and Jane will continue And that, says the Ohio State the business.' Maybe they don't University ' agrlcultur;ll econo- 'll'ilnt to. Maybe they just don't mist, means families have to · have It In them . Sit down now and take some extraordinary steps If find out Then figure out ways to they want a ·business to live on. · make sure they can affqrd to · Family farms, grocery stores, continue If they want to." · day care centers-they all face Start by writing goals for the the challenges of competing with business and having each busllar&er firms and With the differ- n~ss partner write down personal Ing goals of all the Individuals goals. Knowing all these aspiraInvolved. tions up front makes It easter to "If you look at the chara~terls­ spot any potential conflicts. ' tlcs of the small business. none of thla Is surprising, " Erven says, .., ''They're usually dependent on one to three key people and those that aren't farms tend to be Continued from D-1 . aimed at a niche market." 1 Niche markets may erode ing Ohio Power, have been 'widely easily, and concentrated respon- recognized for numerous environslbillty makes survtval harder If meow achievements, among diem one person leaves the business the construction of die first coolil)g for any reason. he says. tower in this bemispbere in order to . "When you throw famlly probminimize power plants' impact on lems on top of business problems, . rivers, preservation of muuel beds It's no ·wonder so few family in the Ohio River, the donttioo of businesses survtv_e many genera· . redaimed. surf~mined land to the · International Center for the Preser'!Ions," he says. Size Is part of the problem vation of Wild Animals for use as a some businesses are just too wildlife preServe and JeSWCh small to be competitive. Others facility, and ~ development of · have trouble building and main· · wetlands areas. .... talntng the management exper· ttse needed to keep a business altve. And then there are famlt¥ problems. Divorce, health, changing career goals a!ld raising chlldr~n have a major Impact on the COMPLI'IE STOCI llitl45 workplace In a family business, Erven says. If the family wants the busiCOMPLm STOCI ness to thrive Into anothe r generation, It's going to have to ° profits crippled recent months were by rlsl!lg jet fuelIncosts, a ' •-----------------~~~~~------• slowln(lkeconomy, and lingering doubts about the safety of the COLONY THEATRE ' 4514 ................ IMIAIM MTIIIEtS SAT/WI I ~Ill lllliitfT TVESDAr I flUI~l' 7:00 . ,t:lO DI\ILY SAT/SUM I NON MTINI:ES 1 :00,3:10 MfU (t) AT FINMUL SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC IHHH a. thrv TllaSDA'fl ) U il (H~ Ulll ll iH MISERY .................................................••:• ·-. . 1986 Buick Regal Limited Only 58,000 Low Miles. Black with Burgundy Velour Trim. Loaded With Optional V-8 eng. Shows Exceptional Carel · · ' MEN'S SW.ATERS COMPLITI STOCI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS COIIPlm STOCI -'S DRESS SHins,nc•" WI ••, COMI'Lm STOCI LS. SPORT SHIRTS .. of Ill Dealers composite In· . ex rote 1.18 to 376.99. . · 446-0123 ~----~------~--~~--~ r 1986 Buick Riviera Only 34,000 low miles on this locally owned luxury car. Arctic while finish with jade velour trim. Expect Rare Quality and TLC. 1-----------~~~~~~~~~----~------------ ~ a.• 1987 Pontiac Fireblrd Trans Am Only 40,000 Low Miles Black finish; t-tops, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette. Mature owner .- . 1987 Buick Park Avenue : .- ._----------~~~~--------~ " HOLZER CLINIC Pediatrics/Family Practice 446-53 71 446-513 7 ' • • I ' _., New Buick Trade-In! • Features full luxury power equipment. .. ..,_;D;.;a;.rk~..;.;ch.;.;e;.;.s.;..tn;.;.u.;.lm..,e.;.;tal.;...llc.;..ll_n_h;;;.;h..,wl..,th.;...ve.;...lo.;;.ur..;se~ats.;.;... . L.;.;ow...;..;M..,i;;.;le;.;.s.;..lol ~ .. 0 1990 Buick Skylark . ,. J ,I 4 Door, automatic, air conditionl~g. AM/FM. . . . WAS $8888.00 Special At $7,900 j - . ' . TO 50°/o OFF : " .· ,• sm·ith Buick-Pontiac 1911 Eastern Avenue • I U IIH:t.:10 4 Door - We Sold This Local One Ownerl New platinum finish with pallex cloth trim. Only 18,000 Low Miles (Not A Misprint) (614) 448-2282 ·eoft~to3. Tile Natlo1181 AS'!(lCiatlori t' UN !-~ I IA L -- SUITS & SPOITCOA Continued from D·1· nile 1.23 to 303.95. Advances led .. deCUDes 279-257 amoDI the 757 111ue1 traded. The price of an aver81t ahare gained 4 cents. compo11te volume totaled u,g1,1811 ahares vs. 23, 628,230 tnded Tbtll'lday. Sa1«J1011 Phlbro led the Amex U lllt' ; H f."ll~ tn 1987 Pontiac Bonneville s• OlE Mllll 7:30 ADIISSIOI 11.10 AEP.. ~ Stocks... .J ,\ J\:1 I:tt (' ~------~~~~~~------~ . Come Grow with Us. Cheney Allied warplanes hunt Scuds SPRING VAllEY CINEMA •~~o...: ~g ~rimes and nip<)rteq that allied borrtblqg Mo!lday. Patriot air-defense mls- ported hearing "a big blast" near -hi!.d heavily damaged Iraq's air slles ~Ired by the United States what may have been either defenses and chemical .and nu- destroyednlneScudsandthe10th downtown Dhahran or nearby fell Into the Persian GuU, Pen-. Khobar on the guU , Other witcle'ar facilities. nesses reported )leartng three Saddam's forces launched 10 lagon officials said. Scuds Into .Saudi Arabia In two In the first assault Sunday explosions. attacks late Su!lday and early . night, Iraq launched three Scuds President Bush, In Maryland toward eastern Saudi Arabia . at Camp David for the weekend , Pentagon spokesman Pete WIIU- provided updates on the war by ams said the rockets were phone Sunday to Saudi Klqg destroyed by three of five Patri- Fahd, British Prime Minister otS flreil by U.S. forces. . John Major, French President ,Seven Scuds were launched Francois. Mltterrand and Egypearly Monday, Alr Force Lt. Col. tian Pre~ldent HosnL Mubarak, Mike Gallagher salr;lln the Saudi said White House spokesman Bill Harlow. capital of Riyadh. He said four Allied warplanes, meanwhile, were downed near Riyadh. and pounded Iraqi targets desp(te two near the port city of Dhahran. some problems with the weather. "Six of the Scuds were shot U.S. officials urged Iraqi soldiers on the Saudi-Kuwaltl border to down by Patriot missiles. The Scud missile landllli In the water . tay down" their arms and surdid not require eJiiagement,"· render before a bloody ground Gallagher said. "We ·have no _war Is mounted. Elements of the 82nd Airborne reports yet of damage or Injury." tie could not provide an explaDlvlslo!' a11d the Screaming Eagles · ot the 101st Airborne nation of a crater In R;lyadh that reporters said they saw after the . DivisiOn were moving to forward missile attacks: · positiOns Sunday near the north· To- date, all Scud a,t tacks ern frontier that separates Saudi against Saudi Arabia and Israel Arabia from Iraq and occupied hitve Involved high-explosive Kuwait. conventlonar warheads, not "We are repositioning In an chemically tipped warheads, assembly area mirth along the border to conduct offensive oper- . despite fears Iraq would employ allons If we are told," said CoL Its chemical weapons, the spokesman said. . Ron Rokosz, commander of the During the first Scud attack, 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade. United Press International reU.S. combat casualties, most . porter Jonathan Ferzlger reContinued on J)age 6 . . . .,,"; i .....,. .. , ' ' ' would cpnstltute a "war crime." He said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's plan to use human shields would not deter the allied bombing campaign. The United .S tates Intercepted the Scuds with Patriot missiles airline. Last fall, Eastern's unsecured creditors, who are owed about $1 billion, openly called for the liquidation of the airline. · But Eastern trustee Martin ~46 1 Section, 10 Pogea 26 C:.ntt A Muhlmedio Inc. NewapopOf . . aJ constitutes war, (104) 675·1675 "If aquaculture Is to grow, we must deal quickly and effectively with the food safety issue," Floyd says, •'The lack of a federal seafood Inspection bill hl!lders the expans Ion f t he Industry. .. Major support for 'expandlqg . aquaculture comes from CQnsumer concerns wtth health and nutrition, Floyci ·says. If poor processing methods or chemical residues become an' Issue, consu· mer Interest Will drop. he says. zo.. en .1ne a1 • Low tonight ·near , five. · Sunny Tuesday. JDgh In low •• •• PAIN CONTROL CLINIC , WEIGHT CONTROL . Survival /of small family-run business ~ takes more than money . Piek-3: 416 ' I • ,. Gallipolis, Ohio i -- . .f.-: BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME OPENS Tbe Blrcblleld Funeral Home In Rnllan~ · ormerly Huater Fuaeral Home, is OPen for , . ness. , Open bouse -w u observed ove tbe weekend wltb approximately 100 In attendance. Pictnred Is tbe Blrtbfield, family, 1-r, Mr. and Mrs: Howard C. Blrcbflel!l, Jeffrey C. Bln:blleld, Julia Jyl Blrcbfield a~ James Blrcbfleld, owner. Bln:bfltld stated that be bas ~ived bis licenses 1 , from botb tbe Oblo and West Vlr11lnla Embal· mers and Fuaeral Directors. He also has 8n Oblo Insurance Ucense to sell pre-need funerals. ' ' · RIYADll, Saudi Arabia (UPI) - Allied warplanes are aggressively- trying to pinpoint and destroy Iraq' s remaining Scud mlsslle launchers to stop attacks that have triggered warning · sirens In two major Saudi cities, mllltary officials said Monday . And ·Air Force Maj. Gen. Burton Moore, briefing reporters on developments In the fifth day of the war, blasted Iraq's treatrn,ent of coalition pilots and crewmen apparelltiY now held as prisoners of war. Moore also said the allies have downed two more Iraq I aircraft for a total of 11 and lost a Navy F-14 Tomcat, which carries a crew of two, In the most recent round of attacks. Allied planes flew another 1,100 sorties against Iraqi targets, brlnglqg the number of sorties to 8,100. Nine . U.S. aircraft and five allied planes have gone down to hostile .. fire. He said the allies have "not achieved 100 percent of our Asked by a reporter · from against the fixed sites, objectives Kuwaiti television what message and tbe Scud the mobile sites he had for Kuwaitis trapped In a missile capability" and It conbattleground, Moore said: tinues to be a priority target. "Keep the lalth. " Moore said the launchers In· "We continue to aggressively pursue (Saddam Hussein's) volved In a missile attack on fixed and mobile Scud capabll- Sunday have beeri attacked and tles. .. . Results of his effort to •'we have taken some or them out (but) we are nowhere near launch ·Scuds both yere a11d 111 Israel have been very Ineffec- . completing our campaign objectives ." tive," said Moore. . ' Middleport residents asked to show support of D~rt Storm by flying flags Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today requested village residents and busl~~esses to show their support for Operation Desert Storm by displaying the American .flag at their residences and l!uslnesses . Hoffman stated that Middleport has always been a very patriotic community and that now was certainly the time to visibly show support for our country, our troops, and our president In the ongoing efforts to free the people of Kuwalte. Martin Luther King's widow praises Israel for restraint j '- • •• ATLANTA (UPI) - Coretta Scott KIDI opened the annual celebration .of Martin LUther King .tJ'. Day by calling for· a cease-fire In thi! Persian GuU war a~ denounciDI the war as "another misguided at tempt to make the United States the world's policeman." The wlfe.of the late civil tights leader also praised Israel for not retaliating to Iraqi · missile attacks. Mrs. KIDI opened the celebration Sunday, the eve of Martin Luther King Jr.' Day, with her annual "State of the Dream' addres's at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where KIJii and . his · father served as pastors. "It takes courage and Wisdom to refuse to be aucked Into the . cycle of retaliation, ·and I bbpe and pray that Israel will be able to continue to exercise restraint," Mrs. KIDI said. Her addrels, which echoed her late husband's 1963 "I Have a Dream" speech, spoke of the unfinished war on poverty. and . • racism and called for a cease-fire In the Persian Gulf . In a mov!DI ceremony that opened With "The Star-Spangled Banner," Mrs. King reaffirmed her late husband's plea for a world where ambassadors, not missiles, . settle international disputes. •'Let us be clear that we are not fighting for democracy for there· Is no gen\Jine .democracy In tbe Persian Gulf," Mrs. KIDI said. "This war Is yet another .misguided attempt .to make the United States . tM world's · . policeman." · Speaking from ·her husba!ld 's former pulpit to a capacity crowd of more than 700, Mrs. KIDI challenged a government she said spends !!5 cents of every taxpayer dollar on the military and only two cents on education. "We can be thankful that the hosta11es are home from Kuwait and Iraq, " she said. "But the real hostages of u.S. militarism are American achoochlldren, the nation's 3 mUllon homeless peo- ' . . ' l ' pie, the 20 million Americans who experience hupger every · day." ,, During her speech, Mrs. Klpg spoke of the peaks and valleys of the ciVIl rights movement In the past year: Nelson Mandela's release and visit to Atlants; President Bush's vetooitheCivll Rights Act of 1990; the end of the Cold War and the beglnntngofthe Persian Gulf War. "1 wish the president and the U.S. Supreme Court would Jlllder-. stand that American bas had affirmative action programs for white males for tWo.centu.l'les," she said. 11t Is only reasonable that women and mlnorltll!ll r,e- , celve a fair share of the great wealth that we have lielped produce,'' . The King Week fl!lltlvltles colltlnue Monday with an ecumenical worship service at Elle- ' nezer Baptist Church, with former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young as the keynote speaker, and a parade up Peachtree street. '· CERTIPICATE OF COMPLIANCE PRESENTED • hal Pi estoa, rlpt, Adalt METT Coordinator or tbe Oblo Departmeat of Mental Retardation, praented a Certlftc:ate of Complluce to tlte Melp CoutJ Board rA MeD· tal Retardation and Developllllelltal DbabDitlel on Friday at Carleton Scbopl. Prestoll stated lhat · the certification usures that tbe Melp "'- BOII'd rA MRIDD II Ill run eompUaace wltlt Ill Uemi rA tbe Adalt METT (Malnaalnl.., Evalaa· doll, 'l'raiDIIq and TecJmlcal Aalstuce) revh. Tbe Melli Boml rA MRIDD II Ollt of·ODIJ tlve coantles 111 Olllo 111 run compliance. Accep&1 tbe ta dllcate 011 bebalf rA tbe Board Is 'l'odd Kina. - . .--...- .. ,. -~ - ·--- ...... --··-"1 _.............. � 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 20, 1991 burlile riffle sealey will wilt